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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1962)
Due Aug. 1 . So o o Watershed Bids Asked Bids are now being adver tised for construction of a new federal-local watershed project, the second in Lane County and the third in Oregon. The project involves diver sion and control of Lynx Hol low Creek at a point about midway between the commu nities of Creswell and Cottage Grove. The Upper Willamette Soil Conservation District and the Creswell Water Control Dis trict are the sponsoring agencies. Actually, the Lynx Hollow watershed project was the first in the state to have a work plan approved. That was in 1958. But it has taken un til this year to clear obstacles before construction could be gin. In the meantime, the Willakenzie watershed project north of Springfield and Eu gene and one near Salem were started. The Soil Conservation Serv ice is the federal agency in volved in such projects. The cost of construction of the Lynx Hollow project will be borne about 92 per cent by the federal government and 8 per cent by local political units, primarily the Creswell Water Control District. The Creswell district is re sponsible for purchasing right-of-way. The district is financing its portion of the cost through a loan from the Federal Housing Authority. The work for which bids will be opened Aug. 1 calls for construction of a diversion channel about 2,100 feet long. The channel will cut off Lynx Hollow creek at a point just northwest of the intersection of old Highway 99 and Lynx Hollow Creek Road south of Creswell. It will take the water east, cross under the highway and a Southern Pacific railroad track and empty into the coast fork of the Willamette River. The second half of the channel will be concrete lined. Wtihin about a month, the Soil Conservation Service hopes to call for bids on the Feature Times FRIDAY (Time listed are Pacific Standard Time. Persons observing daylight tlma should add one hour to each time listed to lir-d the starting time of movies.) FOX Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vaca tlon. 1:50, 5:15, 8:40. Air Patrol, 12:30. 3:55, 7:20. HEILIG Boys' Night Out, 6:30, 1:50. Hired Gun, 8:45. MCDONALD Advise and Con tent, 2:35, 6:35, 10:35. Please Turn Over, 1, 5. 9. McKENZlE (Springfield) Escape from Zahratn, 7:15, 10:30. Psycho, 9. CASCADE DRIVE IN Back Street, 8:15. Romanoff and Juliet, 10. Curse of the Werewolf, 11:30. Bride of Dracula, 1 ajn. EUGENE DRIVE IN Pleasure of Hut Company, 8:30. Jack the Giant Killer, 10:40. Bonus feature, 12:10. MOTOR VU DRIVE IN Ben-Hur, 1:20. NORTH END DRIVE IN Horror movie marathon, 8:15. new! every week at THE TOP 30! .98 45 RPM 1. WOLVERTON MOUNTAIN, Claude King 1. ROSES ARE RED, Bobby Vinton I. AHAB THE ARAB, Rav Stevens 4. SPEEDY GONZALES, Pat Boone 5. SEALED WITH A KISS, Brian Hyland 6. JOHNNY GET ANG RY, Joannle Summers 7. BORN TO LOSE, Ray Charles 8. IT STARTED ALL OVER AGAIN, B. Lee 9. MADE TO LOVE, Eddie Hodges 10. WA WATUSE, Tha Orlons II. DR. KILDARE, Rich ard Chamberlain 12. THE STRIPPER, David Rose. 13. BREAKING UP IS HARD, Nell Sedaka 14. PALISADES PARK, Freddv Cannon 15. KEEPS ON HURTIN', J. Tlllotson 18. SWINGIN SAFARI, B"ly Vaug nan 17. CINDY'S BIRTHDAY, J. Crawford 18. NEVER DANCE AGAIN, Bobby Rydell 19. BRAVY, Dea Dee Sharp 30. WORK SON, Tenn. Emit Ford 21. LITTLE RED RENT ED ROWBOAT, J. Dowell 22. KEEP YOUR LOVE LOCKED, P. Peterson 23. STRANGER ON THE SHORE. Acker Bilk 24. HAVING A GOOD" TIME, Sue Thompson 2J. SUMMERTIME, SUM MKRT1ME, Jamles 16. BONGO STOMP, Little Joev 27. FOLLOW THAT DREAM. Elvis Presley 28. DANCING DiRTY, Chubby Cherker 29. VL DI LA Emlllo ftrcoll - JO. GUITAR t GLASS OV WINE, Paul Anka second half of the project which consists mainly of en larging the present channel of Lynx Hollow Creek from the diversion point to its present junction with the Willamette coast fork about seven miles away. The purpose of the entire watershed project is to re lieve flooding of about 1,100 acres, mostly farm land. The diversion channel por tion of the job is expected to be done before start of rain this winter. The project engineer for the conservation service is Bob Funk of the Eugene office. ..ivuoiUHl RE OTTO PftEMINGER PRESENTSHENRY FOMDA CHARLES LAUGHTON-irDON MURRAY WALTER PIDGEONir PETER LAWFORO GENETIERNEY-CrCrFMNCHOTTONE ftLEWAYRESft BURGESS MEREDITH EDDIE HODGES rPAULFORDir GEORGE GRIZZARD rlNJjASWENSOM VISE flMHNT inniuiiiii Plus Comedy Co-Hit "PLEASE TURN OVER" OPENS S P.M. MOVIE 6:30 NOW SHOWING MGM .o JOSEPH E IE VINE mi? KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER TONY RANDALL IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PROOUCTIO B01T$' NtaHr QuT a MGM null y 'r CINEMASCOPE Sr METROCOLOS PLUS R. Calhoun "HIRED GUN" CASCADE DRIVE-IN RI 6-5242 4 BIG SHOWS Friday 13th Weekend 149 PER CAR PLUS 'ROMANOFF & JULIET' ALSO EXTRA! EXTRA! 2 LATE SHOWS "Curse of Werewolf" "Brides of Dracula" Backstreet 8:30 Romanoff 10:39 Werewolf 12:20 Dracula 1:33 ONE SHOWING ONLY CASCADE 149 PER CAR THIS WEEKEND ONLY 4 BIG SHOWS HURRY-ENDS ST. YULBRYNNER -Wlllll MttMHffl id CtUtUS MAX! WttlNUk ClY IE6IPU1D WVm n Mtrnt utMuiM miinwi inm I thJKliu I Hearing Tests Attended By 27 Hearing tests administered by i team from the State Board of Health were given to 277 children in Lane County earlier this month. The Lane County Health Dept. reported Thursday that the response to the offer of free hearing tests for pre-school children was exceptionally good. Of the 277 tested 27 were re ferred to a physician or special ist for further checking. The tests were administered in Cot tage Grove. Oakridge, Veneta, Junction City, Eugene-Springfield, and Florence. Store Seminar John Miller, tradebooks man ager of the University of Ore gon Co-op Store, will be at Northridge, Calif., July 15 through 20, as a student-participant in the 15th annual man agement seminar of the Nation al Assn., of College Stores. I Ma"""" 1 JOHN SAXON 'MARIE WILSON -REGINALD GARDINER I ut im PFrres ... VAi FRIF Lnum i tim inuwmw FOX - EVERGREEN DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 12:00 P.M. O Of Ticked Now on i ' At Box Office o 'Donny&rook9 Open fdnight "Donnybrook." tarni a 1 O heat re's first musical produc tion of the summer season, jipens tonight. The show will rmj tonight, Saturday, and yext Monday and Thursday. Time is 7:30 p.m. standard, 8:30 p.m. day light. Tickets, priced at $2, will be on sale at the door and at the Carnival boxoffice every afternoon and evening except Sunday. Carnival's outdoor amphi theater is located next to the University Theatre building on the University of Oregon campus. "DONNYBROOK" a new muttcai. Opens Tonliht at Carnival Theatre University of Oregon Campus 8:30 daylight time. Held Over 2nd Big Week TTfn VARflA CO-HIT I Trains MIDNIGHT TONIGHT WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES TWELVE Hem MIDNIGHT SHOW nre In 01ack, Ge ta Out of lour htiacie All SeaUl.OO lilnl m IFormef Naval u Capt. Robert S. Brookings II former U.S. Naval attache 'n South Vict Nam, will give two speeches t the University of Oregon next week. He will give a Browsing Room lecture in Erb Memorial Union Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. stand ard, 7:30 daylight, on the topic "The Role of Foreign Milil Assistance in Southeast Asia." Wednesday at 3 p.m. stai.d- hBREADED VEAL CUTLETS i French Fries, Salad, Toast . GOOD COFFEE 0my5 HOT DINNER SANDWICH Choice of Beef or Pork Potatoes, Gravy ,60 Only' WE NEVER CLOSE! HARRY'S SNAPPY 860 OF AWARDS I w FIRST RUN FdmdSmmI mstms .Lsii it FRIDAY 10th J Attache to Speak at UO . . . ard, 4 da light, Brookings will speak at a coffee forum on the topic "Military Assistance Pro grams." also in Erb Memorial Union. Brookings is participating in a world affairs institute at the university. Both of his talks will be open to the public. Brookings, a graduate of Harvard University and the Wharton School of Business, is T-BONE STEAK (CHOICE) French Fries, Salad, Toast Dona to your liking 1.95 Service with a smile!! CAFE 1 SERVICE OLIVE TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY Boxoffice 7 Show 8:10 Standard Tlma including BEST PICTURE ' WILLIAM WYLFJCS '7 1.001 1 J I standard Tlma CpT I L J I Gates Open IE L 1n1 7 p.m. "sssssss"" MOVIE RVETHEATREak n - Co-Feature "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" Fred Aitair Debbie Reynold! Tab Hunter Lllli Palmer ni ru-J... 4iL DAMIIf Dig rnudy um duiiuj FEATURE EUGENE REGIS fERGUARD, O retiring from the Navy this year after 27 years of service. Much of his military work in volved administration and sup port of mutual defense and military assistance aspects of foreign a?d programs in Turkey, lndo-China and Formosa. His past tours include an assignment as commanding of ficer of Naval Support Activity, Taiwan Base Command, Repub lic of China. ITMFwrTf nRiUF IN II? 99W., li Mi. N. OTM SPOOK 7 f 1 FULL-LENGTH1 MinCAN-INTHHAtlONAt AT 12:15 A.M. ONLY ESS mjvuiiimnwm Friday, July 13, 1962 Page 9A Obsidians Schedule Tamolitch Falls Hike Obsidians have scheduled a hike Sunday to Tamolitch Falls on the upper McKenzie River. The hike is open to the pub lic, and interested persons may sign up at Gilbert's,Shoe Store, 49 E. Broadway, Eugene. The group will meet Sunday at 7 a.m. standard, 8 a.m. day light, at the City Park Blocks, Eugene. Further information is available by calling Keith New som at Dl 4-1298. Friday 13th Only TONIGHT 8h0W DUSK - A - THON FEATURES ON ONE INCOM PMOMM FIRST RUN CCATIinC tcmiuhl P.S.T. Admitted FBCP Every l3(n Clr wlh i3"""n or endlnj EVtry c" w'" peopIe i Plus . . . Alfred Hitchcock's 'Psycho' a 9
