Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1963, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1963 Page 9A Springfield Council Zoning Hearings Monday Springfield councilmen Mon day night will conduct a num ber of public bearings on rezon ing requests. They will also bear an annual "State of the City" address pre lented by Mayor B. J. Rogers, outlining municipal accomplish ments during 1962 and recom mending an eight-point program of improvement for 1963. The meeting will start at 7:30 at the Springfield City Hall, Fourth and North A streets. Public hearings have been scheduled on these zoning mat ters which have already been recommended for approval by the Springfield Planning Com mission: Request by Glenn Jones for rezoning property at 4808 E. Main St. from suburban resi dential to neighborhood. Cone Will Present Message Monday Mayor Edwin E. Cone will present his annual message, re quired by the city charter, to the Eugene City Council Mon day night In it, he will outline a sug gested program of municipal progress for the coming year. He's already told a chamber of commerce forum he feels the city should "hold the line" against further tax increases at this time. Thi council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at the city UN. Some 13 zoning requests Dist. 19 to Discuss Advisory Group The question of appointing a citizen's advisory committee for the construction of new school buildings will highlight the first meeting of the year of the Springfield School Board Mon day night. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the School Admin istration Building, 1030 G St Following the school board meeting the District 19 budget committee will hold its first ses sion, with a discussion of staff, principals and teachers salaries on the agenda. Besides the school board members, the budget committee consists of Robert Klintigh, Daren Engel, Harold Lloyd, C. W. Peters and Ruth Swinehart. The budget meeting will start about 8:30 p.m. Vital Statistics BIRTHS SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Eugene) (Jan. 11, 1963) LARSEN Mr. and Mr. Donald Larsen, 2810 Ferry St., Eugene, a daughter. HODGES Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hodges, 630 W. Tenth Ave., Eugene, a daughter. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Thompson, 3018 Donald St., Eu gene, a son. (Jan. 12. 1963) PRYOR Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pryor, 2780Vi Onyx St., Eugene, daughter. . DEATHS HINKLE Services (or Eddie Franklin 11 Inkle. 23. of 859 West M St., 6prlngfleld, will be Monday at 2 p.m. In Buell Chapel, with Inter ment in Mi. vernon L.emeiery. KURZREITER Services for Ru pert Kunrelter, 89, of 1139 Pearl St., Eugene, will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. In St. Mary's Catholic Church, with Interment In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7 p.m. In Poole-Larsen Chapel. BOWMAN Thomas H. Bowman, 22, of Finn Rock, died Jan. 10. Serv. Ice will be Monday at 1 p.m. In Slmon-Lounsbury Chapel, with In terment In Rest-Haven Memorial Park. JAMES Memorial services for Del bert William James, 68, of 2008 Floral Hill Dr., Eugene, will be Mon day at 10:30 a.m. at Slmon-Lounsbury -Funeral Chapel, with private Interment In Rest Haven Memorial Park. , LEONARD Manning Leonard, 86. of 685 E. Broadway St., Eugene, died Jan. U. Servlcea will be Monday at 4 p.m. PITTS Servlcea for Gerald Eu. ene Pitts, 22, or 1383 F St., Spring field, will be Monday at 2 p.m. In the First Baptist Church, Spring field, with Interment in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. Bums-Frederlcksen Chap el In charge of arrangements. THOMPSON Services for Wll. liam Arthur Thompson, 25. ' of Fall Creek, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. In Burns-Frederlcksen Chapel, Spring. field. HELL1E Sarah A. Hellle. 86, of 2573 Klncald St., Eugene, died Sat urday. Funeral service Monday at 4 .m. at Simon-Lounsbury Chapel, ugene. Interment at Albert Lea, Minn. heard .by the Eugene Planning Commision at its Jan. 2 meet ing will not be before the coun cil until its Jan. 28 meeting, City Manager Hugh McKinley said Friday. McKinley said the council members will view the sites in volved in the requests and dis cuss them at their committee-of- the whole meeting this coming Thursday noon at the Eugene Hotel, except for a request in volving rezoning of nine lots for a proposed Albertson Mar ket at 32nd Avenue and Alder Street. The Albertson request will be discussed at the council's Jan. 24 committee-of-the-whole meet ing. The Thursday committee meetings are open to the public. At Monday nights council meeting, the city fathers are ex pected to take action approving the University ot Oregon's East Campus Urban Renewal Project to clear the way for the start of land acquisition. The council conducted a public hear ing last month on the campus renewal project but took no ac tion on it then. Meeting Notices Today - SLIDES OF INDIANA and an Idaho storm will be shown by F. H. Lowrance at 7:30 p.m. at Friendly House, 2445 Kin caid St, Eugene. THEOSOPHICAL Study Group, 8 p.m. at the Tbeosoph- ical Library, 1471 Patterson St, Eugene. Monday DARKROOM Techniques will be demonstrated by Howard Lewis, Eugene Camera Club, 8 p.m. in the Eugene Water & Electric Board cafeteria. SPENCER BUTTE Improve ment Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m., Spencer Butte Junior High School. EUGENE Duplicate Bridge Club, regular match point play, 7:45 p.m. at 1144 Charnelton St, visitors welcome. Request by Donald D. Douglas for rezoning property at 46th and Aster streets from suburban residential to multi ple-family residential. Request by Edward W. Fair-child for rezoning property on the south side of Main Street between 70th and 71st streets from suburban residential to neighborhood business. Request by Mrs. Patrick Connor for rezoning property at 175 N. 33rd St from suburban residential to multiple-family residential Request by Gerry Van for rezoning property at the south east corner of 18th and M streets from single-family resi dential to multiple-family residential. Request by William Feigel and Walter Shull for rezoning property at the southeast cor ner of Mill and B streets from multiple -family residential to neighborhood business. Request by H. W. Swaim for rezoning property at 4974 Main St from suburban residen tial to multiple-family residen tial. Request by Andrew Chris tensen for rezoning property on the north side of B Street be tween Second and Third streets from multiple-family residential to central business. Increase in Rates May Be Required By BPA System Bonneville Power Adminis tration probably will have to increase its rates, effective July 1, 1964, ) Administrator Charles E. Luce said Friday. Luce, speaking to the allied daily newspapers of Washing ton, said the BPA must find ways to halt the losses it has been experiencing in recent years. Last year's deficit was $18 million. However, Luce said a refi nancing program for the BPA permitting a payoff of the whole system over a 50-year period and sale of surplus power to California via an intertie line could put revenues for the ad ministration at nearly the break even point Whatever increase in power rates may occur, the adminis trator said the effect on BPA power users at the retail level would be small. He said he could not predict percentages of increase, but as an example, he said a 10 per cent increase at the wholesale level would amount to about 3 per cent higher rates for the consumer. Luce told the newspaper group that 'BPA could realize about $6 million revenue a year from a single intertie line with California. Bookmobile Schedule The Eugene Public LI- bray's bookmobile will ob- serve the following sched- ule this week: ! Monday. 2 to 5:30 p.m., i Wesley Methodist Church, 400 Cal Young Rd. Tuesday, 2 to 5:30 p.m., 27th and Friendly. Wednesday, 2 to 5:30 p.m., Eastside fire station, I 17th and Agate. 1 Thursday, 1:30 to 2:15 p.m., Sunset Home; 2:30 1 to 5 p.m., Riverview Bap- I tist Church, 2335 River- view St 1 Sheldon High Boundaries To Be Studied Establishment of attendance boundaries for the new Sheldon High school will be the major agenda item facing the Eugene school board Monday night. The board will meet at 8 p.m. in the administration building, 275 E. 7th Ave. The district administrators are supposed to give the board alternatives for setting the boun daries and to offer their recom mendation. The board may set final boundaries Monday, or possibly postpone a decision un til later. The board will also have be fore it a request from Coburg school board to permit Coburg 10th, 11th and 12th graders to attend Eugene schools on a tui tion basis during the next three years. Another agenda Item concerns construction progress at Shel don High school. Lane Board to Set School Levy Vote A date for the Lane County rural school levy vote will be set by the Lane County Board of Education at a meeting Mon day afternoon. The board will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the basement of Harris Hall at the courthouse. The board will also consider one boundary request and mat ters to be submitted to the budg et committee for its considera tion. This Week At the UO Jul IMS SUNDAY Religious Forum Week Openi. 7: SO p.m. Lecture: Dr. Camilla M. Anderson, Oregon State Hospital, In Search of Meaning To Be a Peraon," rb Memorial Union. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Polk Dance: International Folk Dance Group, Gerllnger Annex. 7:30 p.m. Lecture: David Ba&san, president of Ape Life Ins. Co., Call fornla, "In Search of Meaning In tegrity In Business. Erb Memorial Union. 8 pan. Little Concert Series: Koml tas String Quartet, auditorium. Music School. TUESDAY 1 p.m. Assembly: Dr. Ralph Byron. City of Hope Medical Canter, Calif., bearcn or Meaning service Amid Suffering,' ballroom. Erb Me morial Union. 4 p.m. Panel Discussion: "A Man and His Family. Erb Memorial Union. 7 p.m. Chess Lesions: Erb Me mortal Union. 7:30 p.m. Lecture: Father T. J. Too In, Portland, "In Search of Meaning An Honest Day's Work?", Erb Memorial Union. 8 p.m. Composition Recital: Stu dents of Homer. KUler, auditorium. music &cnooi. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Panel Discussion: "A Man and His Neighbor". Erb Memorial Union. 7 o.m .Duplicate Bridge: Erb Me- memorial Union. 7:30 p.m. Browsing Room Lec ture: Dr. Edwin J. Orr, traveling lecturer, In Search of Meaning From Here On, Life, Erb Memorial Union. THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Cbes Night: Erb Me morial Union. 7:30 & 9:15 p.m. Film Society: 'Oedipus Rex", ISO Science. FRIDAY All Day Conference Music Educa tion: Erb Memorial Union. 4 p.m. r acuity Lecture: Eugenlo Batista, AAA School, "Bogota", 106 Lawrence. 8 p.m. Faculty .Recital: Auditor ium, Music School. 8 p.m. university incaire: -a Touch of the Poet". SATURDAY All Day Conference Music Edu cation: Erb Memorial Union. 8 p.m. University Theatre. "A Touch of the Poet'.. EXHIBITIONS Museum of Art Opening exhibi tions, "A Century of Religious His tory In Oregon Nine Murals by Carl Morris and "Cosmic Paintings and Mural Tapestries Inspired by the Bible - Art of Floyd and Mar greth Brewer," Jan. IS through Feb. 3. Hours, 1 p.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, except Wednes day 13 noon to 9 p.m. Closed Monday. stuaent union An uauery "Seen a Donneson Exhibit of Recent Paintings and Collages," through Jan. 10. Museum of Natural History- Hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. , Mitchell to Speak PORTLAND Wl James P. Mitchell, secretary of Labor in the Cabinet of President Eisen hower, will be speaker at the Brotherhood Banquet in Port land Feb. 23. The banquet, a feature event of Brotherhood Week, is sponsored by the Na tional Conference of Christians and Jews. PARKING PROBLEMS? NOT AT 1733 Pearl St. ' CHAPMAN BROS. STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 25 io 50 DISCOUNTS on ' Maternity Wear Jewelry Hals AO Through January Sav Now at The BONNET NOOK 169 E. Broadway DI 5-2434 CHEUMELjhBnmiLtijtruEkf iff SSTi JttJ W i? WALK AROUND IT. SEE THE DIFFERENCES. u "A people do read SPOT ADS you arm DI 5-1551 tor complete advert! tint services Start at the rear of this FleeUide pickup. Grab tha tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches keep it tight. Now unfasten them and let down tha ate. jump up ana aown on it. xoes it, .ag; .inuuro low the chains are wrapped in rubber so they won't rattle or mar paint. Now look at the lower aide panels. Two walls. You might dent the inside one but it won't show through. The floor will never rust. It's select wood, not metal. Now please sit in the cab a minute. Comfortable? It also is double walled and the roof is insulated. Let's start 'er up and look for a washboard road. Chevrolet coil-spring suspensions fight road shock better than other types, good for the truck, load and the driver. There are other things. But you can see why this is a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering. It's built right. Which is why it's usually worth more at trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it? 12 NEW S-CYLINDER ENGINES! New High Torque 230-cu.-in. Six is lighter but more power ful than its predecessor. It is standard in Series C10 through. C50 models. New High Torque 292-cu.-in. Six most powerful truck 6 Chevrolet has ever built! Standard in Series C60, optional at extra cost in lighter models. S7 QUALITY TRUCKS COST USS Test Drive the "New Reliables" at your Chevrolet dealer's LEW WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO. EUGENE OREGON DI 2-1121 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JAN. 13-14-15 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ROOM HEATER TROPIC-AIRE 1320 WATT 13.87 FLORIENT DEODORANT 37' VANO SPRAY STARCH 66' POLY TRASH CANS 4.99 LUSTRE-CREME SHAMPOO 59 MICRIN MOUTHWASH ; , 63' JERGEN'S LOTION 1.00 VALUE. 63' VASTEBASKET,r 1.19 SHOWER CURTAIN - 63c TOILET TISSUE 425' zj6c 23' 59' 10 SQ. YDS. CHEESE CLOTH MARSHMALLOWS 1-LB. BAG 13 OUNCE TIN MIXED NUTS CRACKER JACKS 23 LUDEN COUGH DROPS 3 25 C0RIC1D1H TABS - 5 L.A. FORMULA 2.43 VALUE 1.43 DRISTAN NASAL MIST 69 METRECAL SOUP 37T VET COMBIOTIC 1.79 COCOA DOOR MATS 1.37 SEAT BELTS GRID-KLEEN FLASHBULBS 12" LP RECORDS FLASHMITE 20 6000 TEST CARBON REMOVER . PRESS 5V g 88c VALUE 1VC ONE GROUP ' 11.87 CAMERA OUTFIT- CHILDREN'S RAIN BOOTS RED BLACK WHITE BROWN If CLEARANCE LADIES' FLATS BUY 1" PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE PAY 1 ' FOR PAIR WOOL SCARVES 1.00 VALUE 66' MEN'S THERMAL 100 SOFT COTTON SOCKS 59c VALUE SIZES 1013 44 MEN'S & BOYS' GLOVES ELASTIC CUFFS 8IZE8 8-ML-XL 77' 2020 FRANKLIN BLVD.