Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 23, 1963, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 23, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., Jan. 23, 1963 Page 9A City Police Investigating Four Thefts Four separate theft cases, in volving tools and auto acces sories with an estimated total value of $1,073, are being in vestigated by Eugene area law authorities. Slate police are checking a burglary at the Intercity. Con struction Co., 3698 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, in which tools, one set of wire wheels, four auto manifolds and an auto super charger were stolen. Entered a Shed The articles, valued at $535. were stolen by burglars who en tered a shed behind the main building by opening an un locked window. The theft oc curred sometime Monday night or early iuesday morning. A tonncau (cover for a sports car), two side windows and steering knob, with a total value of $200, were stolen from a parked car belonging to Mar-1 garet Grant, 385 ,E. 15th Ave., Tuesday. She told Eugene police the theft took place on University Street, near the University of Oregon, sometime Tuesday morning. Lenice Radford Jarrard, 659 E. Broadway, reported to Eu gene police the theft of $138 in tools from a motel storeroom Monday night or Tuesday morn ing. The burglars entered the building through an unlocked door, taking a routing plane, skill saw and electric drill. $200 In Tools Bud James, of the James Bros. Logging Co., 1903 Henderson St., Eugene, told state police tools valued at $200 were stol en from two logging sites over the weekend. James said one of the sites was five miles south on Win berry Creek Road and the other was in the High Road areas, both near Lowell. Chinju Observes Anniversary 'Sister City' Activities Noted Chinju, Korea, observed its second anniversary of its sister city program with Eugene on Jan. 10 with speeches and a recap of the year's activities. Copies of speeches made by Mayor Byung Moon Lee and by Dr. Yoon Yang Kim, ristcr city chairman, were received by mail in Eugene this week. James Boyle, United State In formation Service officer from Pusan, attended the ceremony in Chinju. He was given 30 Ko rean calendars to forward on to Eugene. "We have received many good and fine words, and assistance, from the people of Eugene," Mayor Lee declared. Dr. Kim said the program has served to develop "a good un derstanding and friendship be tween each other, regardless of color and customs. He said flowers are "beauti fully growing in the gardens of each school in Chinju which were sent from Eugene garden ers last spring. The Ureini Dong san Orphanage has a "good west ern style house" as a result of help from Eugene, he said, and other orphanages are utilizing sewing machines sent by girls of North Eugene High School last summer. He expressed wishes to the people of both cities for happi ness and good fortune in the new year. Ha O Bong, secretary of the Chinju steering committee, said year's activities included: Receipt of about 130 let ters from various Eugene groups and dispatching of about 140 letters to Eugene. Receipt of flower seeds from Eugene, which were dis tributed to schools and gardeners. Receipt of four sewing ma chines from girls of North Eu gene High School for Chinju orphanages. Gifts of about $2,500 from the people of Eugene for con struction of new buildings at the Ureini Dongsan Orphanage, and for care of orphans. Distribution of 23 bags of used clothing to needy people and institutions , at Christmas time which were received from the Eugene Chamber of Com merce clothing drive. Distribution of 700 Christ mas cards to students and resi dents which were sent by Eu gene residents. Some 40(5 Christ mas cards were sent from Chin ju to Eugene, and are being displayed in city schools. Gift of 30 calendars and dispatch of some silk from Chinju to Eugene. Bus Line Cancels Withdrawal Bid SALEM lit Tho state pub lic utility commissioner said Tuesday that Western Grey hound Lines, Seattle, has asked for permission to with draw their application for abandoning service over some Northwest Oregon routes. Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said Valley Stages of Salem, which had filed to take over some of the routes Greyhound wanted to abandon, also has asked withdrawal of its appli cation. The routes Greyhound orig inally sought to abandon were between Portland and Salem over Highway 99E; between Albany and Newport over U. S. 20; between Corvallis and Junction City, and between Junction City and Eugene. Gouncilmen To Consider Pay Scales Springfield councilmen will meet Fob. 4 to discuss the need of revising the city's salary schedule for employes. The present schedule, adopted about two years ago, lists six pay categories for each muni cipal employe. The first four brackets are based on longevity while the fifth and sixth cate gories are based on merit. At a council work session Monday night, Mayor B. J. Rog ers said he feels the beginning steps in the current salary schedule may be too low, mak ing it difficult for the city to attract qualified persons to fill vacancies. Councilman Leonard Wojcik, however, said he didn't feel the schedule needed revision now. He said it is beginning to look like 'the taxpayer is working for governmental employes." I'hfrk lur SPECIALS ON OVERSIZE FOAM RUBBER BEDS Balance of January Only si.i:ei..ihk 39 K. 10th Dl 3-274 o JUST A GOOD FRIENDLY SPOT To Buy Good Printing Vaiiey Printing Co. In VUJ AUtjr" 1041 Wlllimctla Di 5-61 36 I Lane County Headquarters For Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth Valiant! MORE THAN TWICE AROUND THE WORLD I 5-YEAR or 50.000 Mile Warranty I V f HOB KINNEY New Car Sales ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY and SUNDAY . . . Eugene Register-Guard EBAA Bans Use of Name In Solicitation The Eugene Boys Athletic Assn. (EBAA) Tuesday night said it will not participate or allow its name to be used in any fund-raising drive except . under certain circumstances. Ralph Hilller, EBAA presi dent, said a resolution to this effect was approved at a special board of directors ' meeting "simply to stop confusion in the minds of people contacted by telephone" for a fund drive sponsored by another organiza tion, Willakenzie Parent Youth Assn. "We have no objection to their raising funds to benefit the youth in their area, but we don't want the overall project confused with EBAA projects," Hillier said. The resolution said the EBAA will participate or allow its name to be used only when ap proved by the board of directors and when EBAA is receiving or participating in the proceeds of a drive. In such case, the reso lution continued, the EBAA name will be prominently placed in literature or advertis ing. Ron Moulton, chairman of a Willakenzie Parent Youth vari ety show project connected with the fund raising, said the pur pose of the drive is to earn funds for field maintenance and sponsorship of EBAA teams. Speaking of some apparent con fusion between the two organi zations, he added: "We don't want this to happen either." College Entrance Forms Available High school students wishing to be assured of a place in the freshman class of Oregon's pub lic colleges and universities may apply now for early admission. Under a policy of the State System of Higher Education any student with a 2.5 grade point average or a sufficiently high i score on a scholastic aptitude test may obtain admission to any of the undergraduate insti-: tutions in the system during the last half of his high school sen ior year. Applications are available in the offices of high school prin cipals. The schools to which the pol icy applies include University of Oregon, Oregon State Univer sity, Portland State College, Eastern Oregon College, Oregon College of Education, ana soutn em Oregon College. Flemming Elected To Dystrophy Board University of Oregon Presi dent Arthur Flemming has been elected to the board of directors of the Muscular Dystrophy As sociations of America, Inc. He was named to the board at the organization's annual meet ing in New York City last week. Flemming served as Oregon state chairman of the 1962 fund raising campaign of the MDAA. SALE STARTS WWMi i i - - - " i lm 1 1 1Kin 1 1 ifl m Tl Permanent , sft torn..? o ' ? ; 7 : r: v1 r : w I 'II 1111 II f A 1111 f 1 l"Il II I II L M M K M I l i II i H r i"f if II II fill i if i if r avi til it iii 1 1 iw . . a v I I I d l!U J l K K0TEX t ffl foam. All new material consisting of lr II,, II C A ; I fv t'll 100 Polyurethane Foam. 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