Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 06, 1963, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., January 06, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE KtGIbTLK-CUAHU, Sunday. January B, 19o3 Page 13A Longest Springfield Agenda Planners to Hold 20 Zoning Request Hearings Monday The Springfield Planning Commission Monday evening has scheduled 20 public hearings on variance and zoning requests the largest number ever to appear on a commission agenda.. Monday night's meeting will start at 7:30 at the Springfield City Hall, Fourth and North A streets. The numerous hearings have been scheduled because of the commission's policy of meeting only quarterly to conduct public hearings on requests for variance or zoning changes. These zoning hearings have been scheduled: Request by Glenn Jones for zoninz property at 4808 E. Main St. from suburban residential (RA) to neighborhood business (C-l). Request by S. S. Rounds for rezoning property at 5241 Main St. from suburban residential (RA) to commercial (3-C). Request by Donald Douglas for rezoning property at 46th and Aster streets from suburban residential (RA) to multiple family residential (R-2). Request by Edward W. Fairchild for rezoning property in the 6000 block on the south side of Thurston Road from suburban residential (RA) to commercial (C-3) to build a trailer park. Request by Edward W. r Bookmobile, j Schedule 1 The Eugene Public LI- brary's bookmobile will I observe t h e following schedule this coming f week: . S (2 to 5:30 p.m.) Monday Westminster I Presbyterian Church, 1001 Coburg Road. ' Tuesday Albertson's Market, 18th and Cham- bers. ; Wednesday McKay's i Market, 3061 Hilyard St. 6 Thursday Westside fire substation, First Ave- nuc and Jackson Street. " Park Offers Programs For Winter Dance classes, preschool playschool and other special ac tivities are on the winter pro gram of the Washington Park Recreation Center. Registration may be made by calling the recreation center at DI 4-7191. Dance programs will include Hawaiian dance, Tuesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m., starting Jan. 8, fee $2 per month; tap and ballet dance, Wednesday and Satur days, $2 per month; modern dance, Thursdays at 3 p.m. $2 per month; adult ballroom dance instruction, Thursdays, from 7 to 9 p.m. for eight weeks total fee $8; and women's dance class, Wednesdays, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., $5 per month. A judo class will be offered free Saturday mornings, from 9 a.m. until noon, for sixth grade boys and older. A junior high school girls' self defense class will start Monday, at 3:30 p.m., also free. Playschool will be held Tues day and Thursday mornings for four-year-olds; and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn ings for five-year-olds. The fee will be $3 for the four-year-olds and $4 for the five-year-olds, for a nine-week session. Cake decorating classes will be held Tuesdays, from 1 to 3 p.m. for beginners; and on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m with a fee of S6 charged for the eight-week course. The classes will start this week. Former Resident Dies in California Word was received in Eugene Saturday of the death Dec. 11 of Mrs. Lottie Conaway, 85, of Sunland, Calif., formerly of Eu gene. L. L. Daily of Eugene, Mrs. Conaway's brother-in-law, said she had managed an apartment house at Second Avenue and High Street in Eugene for sev eral years before moving to Cal ifornia about 20 years ago. Funeral services and inter ment were held Dec. 13 at Sun-land. Fairchild for rezoning property on the south side of Main Street between. 70th and 71st streets from suburban residen tial (RA) to neighborhood busi ness (C-l). Request by Mrs. Patrick Connor for rezoning property at 175 N. 33rd St. from suburban residential (RA) to multiple- lamily residential (R-2). Request by Gerry Van for rezoning property at the south east corner of 18th and M streets from single-family resi dential (R-l) to multiple-family residential (R-2). Request by William Fcigel and Walter Shull for rezoning property at the southeast cor ner of Mill and B Streets from multiple-family residential (R 2) to neighborhood business (C 1). Request by H. W, Swaim for rezoning property at 4974 Main St. from suburban resi dential (RA) to multiple - family residential (R-2). Request by Andrew Chris tensen for rezoning property on the north side of B Street between Second and Third streets from multiple-family residential (R-2) to central business (C-2). These hearings on variance requests have been scheduled: Request by Virgil Nether- ton for a variance from a heavy industrial use (M-3) to permit construction of a guest house at 4771 High Banks Road. Request by Alfred S. Jones tor a variance from yard re quirements on property at 750 N. Eighth St. Request by Ralph Manning for a two-foot variance from yard requirements on property at the northwest corner of First and Centennial Blvd. Request by S. C. Arnett for a variance from use restrictions in a single-family residential district to permit a multiple family residential use (R-2) on property on 18th Street between Main and E streets. Request by Marion, Tedro for a variance from yard re quirements in a single-family residential district for property at the northwest corner of 10th and D streets. Request by the Urban Re newal Agency for a variance from yard requirements in a single-family residential zone to re duce the setback from the cen terline of Centennial Blvd. from 55 to 45 feet for property at First and Centennial Blvd. Request by the Urban Re newal. Agency for a variance from yard requirements in a single-family residential zone to reduce the setback from the centerline of Centennial Blvd. from 55 to 45 feet for property at 1132 N. Fifth St. Request by John T. Sween ey for a variance from yard re- quirements in a suburban resi dential district (RA) for prop erty at 285 S. 38th St. Request by Carl W Brown for a variance Iron 'ide yard setback requirement.' of five feet to build a carport on the cast side of property on E Street between Mill and First streets. The planning commission will also conduct a public hearing on a request by R. S. Daniel for a special permit to permit him to remodel a house at the north west corner of 13th and K streets. F wiV a ' ' Bat a r7omT U.S. WiAlHtk tURlAi) Oakridge Dump Relocation Postponed for Further Study ft Dcytlm Sunday fhjvrH thaw High Ttmptreturt Exetd ' (AP Wlrepntilo) There will be a few snow flurries in the northern Rockies Sunday and light rain along the northwest Pacific coast. Low clouds or fog will prevail over the Eugene Springfield area through Sunday night. Elsewhere in the western two-thirds of the nation there will be generally fair skies with moderate temperatures. A more gen eral precipitation pattern will prevail in the eastern third of the nation with snow or flurries in the north and light rain in the south. Fog or Low Clouds Sunday EUGENE SPRINGFIELD Forecast: Fog or low clouds Sunday and. Sunday night. High Sunday, 40; low Sunday night, 34. Statistics (readings at the U.S. Weather Bureau. Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eugene): Highest temperature Satur day, 38; lowest Saturday morning, 36; rain in 24 hours ending 5 p.m. Saturday, none; total for January, .48 inch; average for January, 6.33 inches; readings at 5 p.m. Saturday: humidity, 96 per cent: wind, N 7. Prevailing wind Friday, N NE 7.8. Stage of rivers at 7 a.m. Saturday, Willamette at Ferry Street Bridge, 10.4 feet; Mc Kenzie at Armitage Bridge, 2-3 feet. Sunrise and sunset: Sun day, 7:48 a.m. and 4:50 p.m.; Monday, 7:48 a.m. and 4:51 u.m. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Mix. Mln. Prcip. Anchorage 3 -22 .01 Albuquerque 44 30 Meeting Notices Today WILD FLOWERS will be fea tured in slides shown to the public by Harry Wesley of Roseburg at 7:30 p.m. at Friend ly House, 2445 Kincaid St., Eu gene. EMERALD EMPIRE RIDERS will ride at 5:30 p.m. at the covered arena, Lane County Fairgrounds, with monthly busi ness meeting to follow. Monday JUNIOR SYMPHONY rehear sal at South Eugene High School; strings only at 7:30 p.m., other instruments to join at 8:30 p.m. EUGENE YORK RITE Ma sons, Ivanhoe Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, stated con clave 7:30 p.m. in Masonic Tem ple, 992 Olive St., Eugene; sir knights invited to attend. EUGENE ASSEMBLY No. 198, Social Order of the Beau ceant, meeting 7:30 p.m. at Ma sonic Temple, 992 Olive St., Eu gene, with installation of new officers at 8 p.m.; Knights Tem plar and families invited. Tuesday Meeting The Eugene -Springfield Sal vation Army Advisory Board will meet Tuesday, 7:30 a.m. at Hamburger Heaven, 1224 Wil lamette St. Boise 41 23 l.oj Anteles 70 4ft Boston 3 32 Miami Beech 7J 60 Chicago 33 27 T Mnpls.St. Paul 27 13 .01 Cleveland 36 33 New Orleam 60 5.1 .07 Denver 37 t New York 37 29 Detroit 32 30 Omaha 30 22 Fairbanks -20 J . Phoenix 66 3 Fort Worth 51 45 Reno 44 14 Galveston 65 59 Sacramento 54 30 Helena 43 21 Salt Lake City 37 12 Honolulu 79 62 San Dleno 68 48 Kansas City 34 30 .10 San Francisco 66 49 I.as Vegas 5 32 Seattle 3 32 Atlanta 31 37 Spokane 30 26 Bismarck 31 17 Washington - 3B 21 . f ' . a This Week at the U of O (Jan. through Jan. 12) SUNDAY 2:30 tt 5 p.m. Feature Movie: "Mr. Roberts." Erh Memorial Union 7 & 9:15 p.m. Film Society: "Vlrlcllana." University Theatre 7:30 p.m. Folk Dance: international Folk Dance Group, Gerlinger Annex MONDAY 8 p.m. Classical Folk Concert: Gerlinger Hall ' TUESDAY 7 p.m. Chess Lessons: Rrb Memorial Union R p.m. Film Lecture: The World Around Us: "Australia," Charles Forbes Taylor, 150 Science WKDNKSDAY 7 p.m. Duplicate Bridge: Erb Memorial Union 7 & I p.m. Educational Movie: "The Young and the Damned," ISO Science 7:30 p.m. Browsing Room Lecture: "Radical Short Story, with Examples," James B. Hall, UO associate professor of English, Erb Memorial Union THURSDAY 4 p.m. Lecture: Kester Svendsen, UO English department head, Erb Memorial Union 6:30 Chess Night: Erb Memorial Union 7:30 p.m. Recorded Jazz Concert: Erb Memorial Union 8 p.m. Assembly: "The Ecumenical Council and Christian Unity," Father Placid Jordan, O.S.B., Erb Memorial Union ballroom FRIDAY 4 p.m. Lecture: Architecture and Allied Arts Faculty Series. "Bay Region Style: Fact or Fancy," John Kenyon, asatstant professor, 106 Lawrence Hall i SATURDAY All Day Conference: High School Swim Coachei, Erb Memorial Union 2 p.m. Swim Meet: UO, University of Puget Sound, Lelghton Pool KXIIIIIITIONS Museum of Art Hours, 1 to 5 p.m. dally, except Monday Student Union Art Gallery "Scena Donneson Exhibit of Recent Paintings and Collages," through Jan. 20. Museum of Natural History Hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday OAKRIDGE A final decision on the relocation of a county garbage dump here will be post poned until after the matter is studied further, county commis sioners decided Saturday. In agreeing that the problem required further study, the com missioners didn't rule out the possibility of using a site south east of here, which had been proposed for the new dump. The three Lane County com missioners and forest Service officials were among some 25 people that attended a public meeting at the new dump site Saturday morning. The site which is being con sidered is a borrow area on na tional forest land southeast of here, where fill for the Hills Creek Dam was excavated. The present dump, located on Pope and Talbot Lumber Co. prop erty, is becoming inadequate because of the limited space for expansion, according to the county. Saturday, several people voiced objections to relocating the dump to the site that has been suggested. They cited the danger of pollution to nearby Salt Creek and the Middle Fork of the Willamette River. The matter of smoke and offensive odor was mentioned also. Periodic Tractor Burial In explaining how the site could be utilized for the san itary land fill disposal of gar bage, Commissioner Hill said the dump would be surrounded by a drainage ditch to prevent run-off into nearby streams. All ordinary garbage, such as paper and other things would be buried," Hill said. Lumber and other wood materials would be "stacked and burned because it will never rot down. We wouldn't burn any wet garbage that would create a smudge or hang around in the air," the commissioner said. Garbage would be buried pe riodically by a crawler tractor and signs would be placed at the dump indicating where the dif ferent types of materials were to be dumped. Hill said the dump would be inspected closely by the County Sanitation Department to guard against pollution. "We have a sanitarian that is just as strict on the county as Blood Bank Donors Needed Monday A Positive 2 A Negative 0 O Positive 6 O Negative 2 B Positive 0 Rare types needed on call: AB Positive, AB Negative. Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 750 E. 11th Ave., Eugene. Phone DI 5 0338. Open 1:30-4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Friday by appoint ment. Closed Saturday. anyone else, and if we start any stream pollution, he'll stop us," Hill said. Another Site Suggested When asked if the matter of relocating the dump to the site had been settled already, the commissioner replied that it hadn't and that was one of the reasons for the meeting. "However, we would like you to let us give it a try then if it doesn't work we'll look for another area," Hill said. A former rock quarry near the Hills Creek Reservoir was suggested as another site for a dump and county and Forest Service officials indicated the site would be studied. Commissioner Kenneth Niel sen said relocation of the dump would be costly and suggested that a decision be postponed until further investigation is made. And Commissioner Frank Elliott said the present dump could probably be used for some time yet and if it got too full before a new dump is found, some of the refuse could be hauled out. 5-YEAR OR... , 50.000-MILE GU ARAM KB ON . . . Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Valiant BARKER MOTORS INC. 1050 Oil. Cugetie. Ore). Dist. 4 to Discuss School Boundary Attendance boundaries for Eugene's new Sheldon High School will be discussed at a public meeting Wednesday at South Eugene High School. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. School Supt. Millard Pond and Deputy Supt. Lloyd Mtlhollcn will present a plan of suggested boundaries for the school and listen to suggestions from Interested members of the public. The new school is to be opened this fall. It is situated near the northwest corner of Cat Young and Coburg Roads in the Willakcnzie area. WE RENT WHEEL CHAIRS and WALKERS VALLEY RENTAL 888 W. 6th DI 3-2115 Register-Guard Want Ads Bring Fast Results SAVE ON JANUARY CLEARANCE VALUES 61 E. Broadway, Eugene 442 Main, Springfield 1st & Ash, Oakridge Join The January j DALE CARNEGIE CLASS Worry and Tension Control jt Memory Training jk; Courage and Confidence jV Effective Speech -k Human Relations Salesmanship SUCCESS -MNDED PEOPLE Take The Dale Carnegie. Training CUit Limited to 4t ' FOR MORE INFORMATION or RESERVATION , IVR1TB or CALL BYRON JACKSON, Associate Sponsor 2175 Riverview Eugene DI 4-4798 Vital Statistics - 1,U :ir tit BIRTHS SACRED HEART HOSPITAL lEugene) (Jan. I, 1M3) NITLSON Mr. and Mrs. Waller Melson. 74S N. 25th St., Springfield, a daughter. LOWE Mr. and Mrs. G. David Lowe. 2424 Lariat Mesa, Eugene, a daughter. (Jan. S, 191) TUTT1.E Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tuttle, 575 Ful-Vue Dr., Eugene, a eon. TerLOUW Mr. and Mrs Joseph W. TerLouw, 361 Jasper Dr., Oak ridge. a on. FRONATT Mr. and Mrs Rich ard Fronatt, HI. 1, Boi 319W, Eu gene, a son. DEATHS hah FN Infant son of Mr. na and Mrs. Le F. Phllpott. Green Acres Road, Eugene, died Dec. 29. Private rv1cei were held lust Thursday at Burni-Fredertcksen Fu neral Home, Springfield. EVERSON Funeral lervlrei for Blanche Lucilla Everson. 45. of C res well, will be on Monday at 2 p.m. In the Schwerlng & England Chapel, Creiwell. with Interment In Rett Haven Memorial Park. HILDENBRANDT Funeral lerv lcei for Henry HUdenbradt, 9, of 715 W. 3th Ave., Eugene, will be Tuesdav at 2 p.m. In Slmnn-Louna-bury Funeral Chapel, with Inter ment in Rett Haven Memorial Park. KEISER Elmer H. Kel&er of 2141 W. Inln Way. Eugene, died Jan. 4. Arrangements will be an nounced bv Simon-Lounibury Fu neral Chapel. IXTJE Julia I.titje of H75 Hen deron St.. Eugene, died Jan. 4- Arrangementt will be announced D u., Arnold Haien. I06'i Bliltr Simon-Louwnury runem vnipti. iIL iZ.L d . . 4 Private MOEN - Myrtle Berth. Moen. 4, r.v.M ervlcet Tuesday at 9 30 i of 20JS Hayes St a m. in West Lawn Cemetery. Poole- larwn Chapel In charge of arrange- "vATHEWS Fleet a Ortnide Mathews 70, of Rt. 1, Veneta. died Jn I. Arrangements will be an- Euetne. died Jan 4 Arrangement will be announced by Poole I-anen i napei. TROSPER Ona E. Trooper, 8. of 50 Chapman Dr . Eugene, died Jan. 4. Funeral service will b Monday at 10 a m in McGarrey .u. Il,r hv EnVand Funeral Home, gene Memorial Chapel, with Inter hOTT - Inf.S In of Mr.l ment In Wett Lawn Memorial Park. ...Squibb Mineral Oil ...nvn.Mi her 100 CAPSULES ..$2.98 HIRONS DRUG 1S5 Et ltth Ave. BlitOADL BUGS ,- Most with roam Kubber backs: (p rj 7flfl Choote from ALL NYLONS! WOOL BLENDS! WOOL-NYLON! Tfl C W ) UU AVAILABLE SIZES: 12 FT. x 12 FT. 12 FT. X 14 FT. 12 FT. x 15 FT. SHOP ALL FLOORS Here's Record ShaUerinK SALE (hat Saves you many, many dollars on earh rug you buv! A Special Manufacturers firoup Purchase allows us to sell these beautiful OVERSIZE BROADLOOM RUGS at this One Low Price! A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE TO GO AT ONLY . , . No Money Down Deliver! 1 r r f CLEARANCE of BROADLOOM CARPETING ALL QUALITY CARPETING BY NATIONALLY FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS Your Choice of SHORT ROLLS. 100 Nylon, 100 Wool and Wool-Nylon Blends. Values from 7.95 to $9.95 Made by "LEES" and "CORONET." 100 100 Nylon. Values from $7.95 to $8.95 sq. yd "ALEXANDER SMITH," "LEES" and Vd. 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