Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 02, 1962, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., December 02, 1962, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1962)

Prev Page of 84 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 84 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Sunday, Dec. 2, 1962 Page 11B Bloomberg Nearly Filled People who haven't been out to the Bloomberg dump for several years will have difficulty recognizing it from the picture below. All that remains is a little more grading with bulldozers before it is a gently rolling field that will become green as ryegrass planted this winter grows. Bloom berg has been filled by the method of refuse disposal known as sanitary landfill in which the refuse is compacted and then covered each day with a layer of dirt. One of the pro posals for Bloomberg now that it has been reclaimed is to make it a pitch and putt golf course. At right is the site of a new sanitary landfill project for Lane County. It is a 30-acre water-filled hole beside the Willamette River in the North Bank Park area. Excavation of gravel for high way construction created this lake, and now the county hopes to reclaim it by landfill. The hole is 15 feet deep, and metropolitan area refuse will fill up about S acres a year at present rates. ww " 1 I'.:-' ' ' i soot ' EVWI TV&WS-TY TrjftH 'At i Wanted: Some Where: Lane's Expansion Room; 'New' Courthouse By SAM FREAR , Ot the Register-Guard ' Lane County's courthouse has barely lost its shine of new ness, yet county commissioners are looking for expansion room. Something has to give, they have decided, and at this point it looks as if a new building will be added at the Lane County Fairgrounds 14 blocks away to house various agricultural activities now sharing rooms on the courthouse's first floor. And commissioners hope they can work something out for the Lane County school office that is now jammed into a suite of rooms, also on the first floor. The solution to finding a new place for the school office, however, is not as easily solved as for the extension services, 4-H clubs, and related activities. The commissioners plan to ask an architect to design an office building at the fair grounds that can take advantage of the ample parking space there. Such space is needed for the agricultural officers' work. Plans for shuffling other of fices within the courthouse are also in the commissioners' pro gram once the agricultural and school agencies are moved around. There already have been quite a few changes even though the courthouse in downtown Eugene is only four years old. Here are some samples: The Lane County Housing Authority moved out of its fourth floor offices and the Planning commission moved in, while the Assessor took over the planners' old second floor spot. The State Parole Board also moved out, and Veterans Af fairs took over this fourth floor office, while the county school office expanded into the veter ans' agency first floor suite. New offices were built in the roughed-out section of the fourth flcor, and into these were moved the parks depart ment, while the surveyor ex panded into the parks office second floor area. And if the proposed moves of ' agricultural and school offices take place next year as hoped, the sheriff s department will ex- j pand into the election depart ment which probably will take over the school office. And the building and sanita tion department will expand in to the agricultural suites, along with the 'mental health section of the health department. Meanwhile, the surveyor will move over into the building de partment, while the assessor will continue to expand into the surveyor's old spot. And so it goes. ' The reason for all the shuf fling and proposed shuffling is the rapid expansion of Lane County's government. "We ex pected this building to last for 10 years when we built it." Com missioner Kenneth Nielsen rue fully remarked last week. The county school staff, for example, has grown from six to 13 people since moving into the new courthouse in January, 1959. The health department staff now numbers 49 instead of 37. The sheriff has 34 people in stead of 21. The clerk has 37 in stead of 28. The district attor ney has 13 instead of nine staff members. The commissioners are not faced with only one alternative to the space problem. There is still unused area on the fourth floor that could be partitioned into offices. But commissioners said last week it seems likely that the 1963 Legislature will increase the number of courts in Lane County, thus prompting them to save the unused fourth floor area for future remodelling into district court offices and court rooms. The circuit courts would then move into the third floor space now occupied by the district courts. As another alternative, the commissioners could adopt a tough attitude and tell several agencies, "We don't have to supply you office space and we no longer will. Get out." This could apply to the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, the Agricultural Stabilization Coun cil, the State Farm Forester, and the State Timber Manage ment office. The county is obligated by law, on the other hand, to ei ther supply the space and equipment or its monetary equivalent for the extension service and its allied activities. The best policy, the commis- Group Appointed to Study Second Community College PORTLAND im A study group has been named to look into the possibility of a second community college in Multno mah County. It would be formed from the Parkrose, David Douglas, Reyn olds and Gresham school dis tricts with a possible campus site at the Gresham fair grounds. William Loomis of the state Department of Education told a meeting of civic leaders that the area would provide at least 1,300 full-time students by 1972. The currently operating Port land Community College has 1,200 full-time students and a total enrollment including night and part-time students of 5,500. Loomis said a second college would offer students the ad vantage of not having to go into congested city areas to attend. He also said that the increasing population requires more schools. Named head of the group to study the proposal was Sidney Bartels, Gresham lawyer and justice of the peace. sioncrs .believe, is to house all these activities in one building out at the fairgrounds since they are in one way or another related. ... And when the process is com pleted, the Lane County court house will be entirely occupied by county offices. Mountain Policy Theme Of Meetings Edward P. Cliff, chief of the U. S. Forest Service, will be the leading speaker at s. conference on the use and management of high mountain areas. It will be held at Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood, Dec. 9 and 10. The meeting will start with a dinner to celebrate the 25th an niversary of the building of the lodge. Panels and speeches through out the conference will stress the new high mountain policy of the Forest Service and will in clude a session on "Waldo Lake A study of a critical area." The conference, open to all interested, is jointly sponsored by Reed College and a citizen's committee made up of represen tatives of public and private or ganizations concerned with the problem and policy of high mountain areas. Eu gene Municipal Court Records (Nov. 14. 1!62) DRUNK ON STHKET Vin Alton Murphy, Montgomery, Ala., $25 or five days; Aurello Frank Aldels, 667 Willamette St., Eugene, 30 days: Hoy Joseph Guest, no address given, $50 or 10 days; Donald Ernest Walker, 7:19 W. Fifth Ave, Kugene, $30 or. 10 days; Edwin Charles Matthews, Reedsport, $50 or 10 days; John Ben ton Terrell, no address given, $25; Arden Howard Ntcholsen Sr., 2D50 Allane Ave., Eugene, $25; -Donald Russell Claassen, 604 S. Tenth St., Creswell, $25; Clifford Wayne, Mc- Kiooen, haiem, $25; uiyde May can troll, 2 Coburg Kd., Eugene, $25. MINOR IN POSSESSION Gregory William Prescott, 1451 Onyx St., Eu gene, $50; Gene Thomas Chapman, Ht. 1 Box 272, Junction City, $50; Brtan John Traynor, Corvallls, $50. AFTER HOURS Gerald Douglas Weeks, 345 Mill St., Eugene, $15; Hunsdon ("ary Stewart, 345; Mill St., Eugene, $15. VAGRANT Walter Lonzo Mc Manus, Sacramento, Calif., $50, or 10 days: James Richard Glbbs. Fed eral Way, Wash., 10 days; Syble Janet McKim, 225 Ferndale, Eugene, live aays. RUDE AND INDECENT CONDUCT Kenneth Leon Ellison, 5225 Wil lamette St., Eugene, $10. INJURY TO PRIVATE PROPERTY Gary Everett Chapman, 1660 E. 23rd Ave., Eugene, no fine assessed. VIALOTION OK BASIC RULE William Bryon Rlgg. 2316? Patter son Dr., Eugene, $5; Ben' Charles Brown, 737 E. 16th Ave., Eugene, $10; Ivan Bert Smith, Albany, $10; Barbara Foster Buckhorn, 482 E, 16th Ave., Eugene, $5; Lester Bruce Madsen, 1000 Alder St., Eugene, $5; Peter Way Cotton, 794 E. 11th Ave., Eugene, $5; Thomas Roger Montogo mery. Old Highway 58 Box 335, Dex ter, $20; John Duncan Hamilton, 1169 Ferry St., Kugene, $5; Daniel Dwlght Davidson, 160 S. Ninth St., Spring field, $5;, Richard Frank Imwalle. 808 K. 13th Ave., Eugene, $5; John M. Gallaway, 729 E. 11th Ave., Eu gene, $5; Robert Daniel Rodman, 1018 Hllyard St.. Eugene, $5; Everett Albert Thlelc, 769 Lawrence St., Ku gene, $5; George Edwards Clark Jr., 2741 Klncald St., Eugene, $5; Thomas Norman Tomashek, 1886 University St., Eugene, $5; Melvln Lacy Ren- fro, 2290 Patterson, Apt, 4, Kugene, $5; William Rodger Baker, 1128 Al der St., Eugene, $5; Robert Brian Hendekson, 1451 Onyx St., Eugene, $5; Michael Doran Henderson, 729 E. 11th Ave., Eugene, $5; Garth Col- lett Harris, 111 Fremont Ave., Eu gene, $10; Marlln Delano Relnertson, Rt. 4 Box 246, Eugene, $30; Paul Allen Hubbard, 736 Elizabeth St., Ku gene, $10; Elizabeth Jeanetle Titus, 430 S. 46th St., Springfield, $5; Max Dean Barton, 729 K. Uth Ave., Ku gene, $10; Edmund Louis Hummel, 745 K. 37th Ave., Eugene, $5; Mar garet Elena Slaughter, HI. 5 Box 1 1 13, Eugene, $5; Vero William Baird, 1210 W. Fourth Ave., Eugene, $10; Edward Kussel Hall, 547 "j K. 13th Ave., Kugene, $15; Charles William Lltson, 1G30 Moss St., Ku gene, $10; William Pierre Brownetl, 24U laurel St., Kugene, ill); Waymon Tom Chin, 2495 Charnelton St., Ku gene, $10; Larry Lynn Berry, 835 W. M St., Springfield, $10; Arthur Joye Walters, 220 K. 36th Ave., Eugene, $10. TRAFFIC LIGHT VIOLATION Gladys Julia Anderson. 63 W. 20th Ave., Eugene $5; l nomas Wayne Swaim, 5025 Barger Dr.. Eugene. $5: Thomas Atkinson III, 750 E. 18th Ave,. Kugene, $5; Albert Christian Dletr, 1010 E. ItHh Ave., Eugene, $15; Emerson Lyndon Harris, 946 Ascot Dr., Eugene,- $25, accident Involved; Robert John Snyder, 606 Mill St., Springfield, . $5; Clarence Doyle Smith, lsake Oswego, $15; Colleen Kay Htigbee, Rt. 2 Box 160, Creswell, $5;, Tom -Lee Hendrlckson, 1468 W. Eighth Ave., Eugene, $5; Homer Todd Keller, 1601 Olive St., Kugene, $15; Garland Harry Burback, 1165 Polk St., Kugune, $5; Dora Etta Farmer, 830 Hllyard St., Eugene, $15; Joyce Ann Knns, 1H55 E. 28th Ave., Kugene, $5; Walter Wall, no address given, $5; James Andrew Beyer, Portland, $15; Leland Alan Hall, 2401 Lincoln St., Kugene, $5; Donna Mae Patterson, 1553 Evergreen Dr., Ku gene, $15; Robert Arthur Kvenson, 4020 E. 19th Ave., Kugene, $5; Nancy Ann Robert, 2366 McMillan St.. Ku gene, $5; Nancy Elizabeth Dorman, 1445 E. 19th Ave., Apt. 12, Eugene, $5: Robert Mason Newton. 2870 Friendly St.. Kugene. $15; Wallls Claire Nosier, 270 W.-37th Ave., Ku- gene, $5; George Brock Sweet, Ban don, $15; Archie Franklin Williams, Mohawk, $5; Mtcnaei ciotre craiger, 499 Ayres Rd., Eugene, $25; accident Involved. STOP SIGN VIOLATION Stephen Ray Crosley, 1858 Harris St., Eu gene, $5; Aleksanders Vllnls Laurins, 1451 Onyx St., Kugene, $10; Stephen Geoffrey Ilebert, no address given, $15; Dorothy Evelyn Tanguay, Bt. 4 Box 146K, Eugene, $5; Larry George Klngen, Roseburg, $5; Larry Robert Woodruff, 2103 City View St., Eu gene, $20: Reeta Ramon Nordslen 1730 Buck St., Kugene, $5; Floyd Gaines nave, H w. aotn Ave., Ku gene, $5. FAILURE TO LEAVE NAME AND ADDRESS AT SCENE OF ACCIDENT Richard Laurence Chapman, 100 W. 31st Ave., Eugene, $50. DRIVING WITH SUSPENDED LI CENSE Donald Lee Hicks, Ht. 3 Box 329, Junction City, $50 fine and two days suspended. WRONG WAY ON ONE . WAY STREET Jon Terry Sundqulst, 1000 Alder St., Kugene, $5; Monte Kae Baker, 2.163 McMillan St., Eu gene, $5; jMimond Smith, Boise, Idaho, $15. I OPERATING WITHOUT LIGHTS Edward Patrick Morrlssey, 580 W, r.lgntn Ave., kugene, SI (hlcyclet: Ronald Paul Anderson, Portland, $1 (mcycie); William Henry Splller Jr., 1938 Cleveland St., Kugene, $1 (bi cycle). TURNING FROM DIRKCT LINE Or IttArrit; tvntiOur snrt.ii: i Stephen James Williams, 360 Mary Lane, Eugene, $5. PROHIBITED LEFT TURN Don ald Leroy Devereaux, 565 Blair, Apt. 3, Eugene, $15. FOLLOWING TOO CLOSE Mich ael James Spielman, Corvallls, $25,1 accident involved. DISREGARDING FLASHING RED i SIGNAU-iVern Chester Boss, 115 W. 10th Ave., Eugene, $5; Ellen Marie; McFarland, 2870 Cheshire St., Ku-1 gene, $5; Robert Michael Saks, 258 W. 15lh Ave., Eugene. $5: Sol Smith. 830 K. 37th Ave., Kugene, $5; Bobby J tie Edmunds, Rt. 3 Box 411. Kugene, $5. TURNING FROM DIRKCT LINE OF TRAFFIC WITH INSUFFICIENT CLEARANCE James Robert Hal- ford, 2564 Chambers St.. Eimene. S25. accident Involved, DISREGARDING OFFICIAL TRAF FIC SIGN Jack Edward Bergeron, Ht. 1 Box 270, Springfield. $15. IMPROPER RIGHT TURN Ken neth Leo Farrls, Rt. 2 Box 192, Ve neta, $25, accident Involved. IMPROPKR LEFT TURN Karl W. Llnigcr. 1505 K. 15th Ave.. Eugene. fia; xeunen l.oranza coy, 3760 Ore gon St Sprtngfteld, $5; Joseph Troy. anek, 635 Cheshire S t Kugene, $5. IMPROPER LANE USAGE Noah Clayton Klrkpatrlok, 1837 Villard St., Kugene, $5; Richard Bryan Reeves, Antloch. Calif., $15. "LOCKING INTERSECTION Dan lei Lee Lambert. Portland. $5: Irma Jean Hlxson, Rt, 4 Box 169, Kugene, dismissed. (ADVERTISEMENT) ASTHMA & BRONCHITIS Tliatisniidft of men, wotntn snd children uro now flintlnu a simple, easy way to combHt difficult breathlni, counhtnir. rattling and whoezlnass due to recurrlnc attacks of Bronchial Asthma and Bron chitis. This U by taklns NEW Improved, qulclc-actlnv MENDACO. Acta fast to combat allersy, relax bronchial tubes and help remove thick, conneattve mucus. This usually eases breathing fast, allaya coiuhlnv; thus promolri sounder sleep. Get MENDACO at drusBlsu. Cheer up nd leel better fast. Mechanical Limbs LONDON W The Lancet, medical journal, suggests power operated limbs to help thalido mide babies. "11 should be well within our power," it said, "in the age of scientific wonder, to mount a combined effort ... to give these children, and all sim ilarly handicapped, a chance for an enjoyable and productive life." USE OUR CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS LAY AW AY SERVICE 61 E. Broadway, Kugene Downtown Alhtnr Sprlniflfld, oikrtdK GRAND OPENING! Bob Chase Del Gorsline the ALL NEW Village Barber Shop To our old friends end new customers . . . Stop in ond see us ot our New Locotion. 34th and HILYARD I,oU of FREE Pirkirj Kendall Motor Co. Oregon's Big Ford Dealer' offers you IPfMffi all during Jl JS - . our Tl 'O-.l . V CHRISTMAS BONUS DAYS "Featuring" FALCON King ot Compacts Payment Low Down (No Payment Till '63) 1963 FORD FALCON 2 Door Sedan with Full Factory Equipment Full Price PLUS Low, Low Prices on all New & Used FALCONS & FALCON DEMOS. Ford Square KENDALL MOTOR CO. Where Olive Crosses 13th Phone DI 2-2151 pamily pack SSy Squibb VITAMIN MINERAL?? r?Mjt it f OR MAJNTENANCL iJ . J, ' GRACE YOUR TABLE WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED FORMULATION IIIRONS DRUG 185 Easr 18th Ave. Eugene SLIM... STURDY... HANDSOME I OUR NEW SELF-WINDING OMEGA VL jj crCiKt it the most cercfrct, ll-occslm watch you can wear I Just let it and forget itl Winds itself by every-day wrist motion . . . needs no other source of power. Waterproof, shock-resistant . . . equally appropriate for dress-wear or a game of golf. Omega is the official watch of the Rome Olympics ... your assurance of super-precision. I'rovtdrd Intact. rryital, rase and crown rtmafn ..aviT.ii: 0 feuceu V 873 Willamette Visit Our Ltnor Boom Largest Single Display on the Taciic Coaat.