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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1962)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., Dec. 5, 1S62 Page 11B Education Budget Criticized Gov. Mark Hatfield's 1963-65 state budget recommendation "does not appear" to meet the operating budget needs of high er education. This initial reaction to the governor's budget proposal came Tuesday frrom William Walsh, Coos Bay attorney who is presi dent of the State Board of High er Education. Contacted by telephone Tues day afternoon, Walsh said, "Be cause of a projected increased enrollment in higher education in Oregon for the next biennium of approximately 35.7 per cent over the enrollment anticipated when the present 1961-63) budget was prepared, it does Man Denies Habitual Crime Count John Calvin Goddard orally denied all of the allegations in a habitual criminal complaint against him in Lane County Circuit Court Wednesday. Goddard, 33, formerly of Eu gene, came before Circuit Judge Edward Leavy to give his an swer to the complaint filed by Dist. Atty. William Frye. Jury Trial Asked In addition, Goddard asked for a jury trial of the matter. Frye contended that he is not entitled to a jury trial. This issue must be resolved by the court before the proceedings can move to cither a trial or a Jiearing before a judge. The habitual criminal com plaint alleges that Goddard was convicted of attempted burglary in 1961 and that he had three burglary convictions prior to that. If the allegations in the com plaint are found true, Goddard would be subject under the habitual criminal statute to a sentence of not less than 10 years with a maximum imprison ment of life. Petition Filed There is currently on file in circuit court a petition for post conviction relief in which God-, dard asks that his 1961 convic tion for attempted burglary be set aside and that he be granted a new trial. The petition is based on the claim that one of the jurors in that trial cast the deciding "guilty" vote although believing that Goddard had not been proved guilty. The district attorney has said he will file a demurrer to that petition. Children to Draw For Playhouse A four-foot - high playhouse with doors and windows will be given to a child who attends the Springfield Christmas Parade Saturday afternoon. The playhouse was built by the Springfield Division of the Georgia-Pacific Corp. It will be part of CP's float and will be awarded by lot to some child after the parade. The structure is also designed to be used for winter storage of garden tools, according to Arthur P. West, G-P's resident manager in Springfield. Children will receive tickets When they visit Santa Claus after the parade at Sixth and Main streets. A duplicate ticket will be placed in a barrel. Later, the winning number for the playhouse will be drawn. 6 IWUtM. gM&JjpJWvHLg. A prestige gift. New hi-pile (not sheepskin!) buffer for longer wear, superior shines and easy wash ability. This shininc gift for the man of the house provides a lifo time of good grooming for the whole family, too. BOOT '55 VALET the original leotrio ahos polisher (a unique gilt lor an employer!) MATTOX PIPE SHOP 135 E. Broadway l peopl do read ' . you are pi 5-1551 n I for complete ' I advertising I services not appear that the governor's proposed operating budget will meet the needs of higher educa tion during the next biennium." Walsh acknowledged that, "Funds are insufficient to meet all of the needs of all state agencies." And he said, "Within the limits of the proposed budg et the increase in the operating budget for the State System of Higher Education was equitably determined." The budget recommendation released by Hatfield Saturday includes $63.4 million for the state system operating budget. This would be $12.2 million more than in the current bien nium but some $11.3 million less than the state board is re questing for 1963-65. building needs, Walsh said, As for college and university "The governor has excluded all capital outlay expenditures for the state system from his pro posed general fund budget and has recommended a bonding program calling for the issu ance of $45 million in bonds to be sold over a four-year period. "If the voters should approve the $45 million bond measure, and if all or a large share of the money can be made available in the first biennium, our capi tal outlay needs will be met in substantial measure." The state system is request ing approximately $45 million for building construction and land acquisition during the 1963-65 biennium. The governor recommended that $45 million worth of bonds for these purposes be sold, but Doctors Told Views Need Louder Voice Physicians must make more of an effort to tell their story in political and . governmental matters affecting their profes sion, the outgoing president of the Lane County Medical So ciety said Tuesday night. Dr. George - Hemphill ad dressed the society's annual meeting after turning over the gavel to the incoming president, Dr. Donald Brinton. Hemphill alluded in his talk to the socialized medicine con troversy and resulting "doctor's strike" in Saskatchewan, Can ada, and to Kennedy adminis tration proposals for Social Se curity linked medical care for the aged. In cases such as these, he warned, physicians are failing to communicate their side of the story opposition to plans such as the one in Canada and the Kennedy proposals, and the reasons for opposition. "We all feel that we are so busy treating the sick that we do not have time to speak , . . or write letters to the editor," Hemphill said. "But in some way we have to present our story to the public", In addition to Brinton, other officers of the medical society for the coming year arc Dr. John Bonzer, Eugene, presi dent-elect; Dr. J. C. Keever, Eu gene, vice president; Dr. Stan ton Oberg, Cottage Grove, sec retary, and Dr. Paul BassfSrd, Springfield treasurer. ' . The society took no action Tuesday on what to. do with the $40,000 surplus acquired- from society sponsorship of the Sabin oral polio vaccine clinics. A: committee is studying possible. uses of the funds. ;' . Stones Mens Store 407 MAIN SPRINGFIELD ti. m . ' l rre-inveniorv aaie &Z. A. "jam. W r OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. - X l X X1 STETSON HATS New Styles Staples Homburgs : Flattops . . . . 7 2 Price WOOL SHIRTS Our Best Quality. ; -Broken Lines Reduced ; to . . . c 95 O WOOLRICH Ranch Coats and Cruisers Only FINE WOOLENS o 95 SHORT or LONG STYLES DRESS HOSE $1.00 Values 49' MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Broken sizes. Close out. 6 95 UNDERWEAR lor Winter Shirts m or Drawers r UNION SUITS Cotton. 2.50 to m qq 3.S0 Values r OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Stones Mens Store 407 MAIN SPRINGFIELD indicated that some $20 million of this should be allocated for the 1963-65 biennium. Walsh noted that more time will be necessary to accurately assess the full impact of the budget the governor is recom mending. Ho said the subject will be discussed at the next meeting of the State Board of Higher Education in Portland on Dec. 10 and 11. Log Trucking Laws To Be Discussed Legislation affecting the log trucking industry will be dis cussed Friday evening by the Lane County Log Truckers Assn. The group will meet at 8 p.m. in Harris Hall. The 1961 Legislature at tempted to regulate the indus try by setting up a certification system. Attempts to repeal the law or amend it are expected in the 1963 session. (ADVERTISEMENT) STOP SUFFERING Denture Irritation and Toothache New men?. ally fomuiUtrd Ora-Zom ii guaranteed to itop painful denture irritation and toothache fast... re lieves sore gums and neuralgia, too. ORA:ZONE AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Follow Peanuts Daily & Sunday In the Register-Guard Did You Ever Consider LEASING A CAR? More people are . . . RIGHT NOW than ever before ! ! ic It's Convenient . . . Releases Capital .... "For Further Information Call" . BILL CLARK, Mgr. " 1 F i sw s gig., Ford Square KENCO LEASE CO. Phone DI 2-2151 13th & Olive ENGLIISIKI HOLLY Mailed anywhere in U.S. prepaid FRESH CUT ENGLISH HOLLY HORMONE TREATED PACKED IN PLASTIC BAGS TO INSURE FRESHNESS 2-lb. 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