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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1963)
dimes' Drive By Mothers Wednesday Women Volunteers To Call at Homes When men were advised not to underestimate the power of a woman, this may have brought to mind the annual Mothers' March of the March of Dimes. Wednesday, hundreds of wom en volunteers and a few men will call at thousands of Em erald Empire homes for the an nual door-to-door fund-raising campaign. Eileen Gano, coordinator of this year's Lane County Moth ers' Marches, estimated that 1, 500 to 2,000 women will visit homes in Eugene and Spring field arid several hundred other women will call at homes in Junction City, Creswell and Cot tage Grove. Hours for the drive Wednes day will be 8 to 8 p.m., although women in some suburban areas may call at homes during day light hours, Mrs. Gano said. Turn on Lights She urged all residents of the five cities to turn on porch lights as a courtesy to aid the women to visit neighborhoods safely. Each marcher, she said, may be identified by a blue and green "key" badge and by a green packet of marchers' infor mation. Persons collecting without proper identification, she said, should be reported to the police department in the city involved. The men who may show up at a few homes in the Eugene Springfield area are members of Theta Chi and Sigma Chi fraternities on the University of Oregon campus. The students have volunteered to act as "stand-bys" for women unable to march. More Women Needed More women are needed for this "stand-by" service, Mrs. Gano said, and women may vol unteer by calling the March of Dimes headquarters, DI 5-2417. As in past years, contribu tions made during the mothers' march will be the main source of income for the annual drive. The funds are used for research into the , uses and cures of birth defects, affecting one of every 16 babies born in the United States; arthritis and rheumatic diseases, which affect, nearly H million Americans, and polio. imm u it . Emerald Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Man. 21, 1M1) Gerald Ray Pskulak, 20. 3830 River Rd., Eugene, and Denyne Katherine Hoehne, 20, 324 Watte St., Eugene. Michael Joe Miller, ' 19, Creswell, nd Joann Lee, 19, Cottage Grove, Darwin Bert Eells, 22, 1205 Park Ave., Eugene, and Helen Louise Blake, 20, 260 W. Sixth Ave., Eu gene. Anton Jensen, legal age, 750 Bernt ren Rd., Eugene, and Lena Sophie Hasle, legal age. Junction City, Clifford Clinton Corwtn Jr., 19, Ray Center, Wash., and Jean Beth Davis, 19, 237B Grove Dale Dr., SprinEfietd. Michael Phillip Bailor, 20, 1553 Tinamoti Lane, Eugene, and Alivia Ann Vines, 19, 1333 Tinamou Lane, Eugene, (Jan. 22, 1B63) Carl William Wilbur, 19, Dead uood, and Marcetla Elaine Miibrett, IB, Florence, LeRoy Gunvald Sondenaa Jr., 19, Cottage Grove, and Bonnie Jean Slackenson, 17, Cottage Grove. Roy Roger Elliott Jr., 20, Bend, and Claudia Ann Pruett, 18, 1602 J t., Springfield. David Derwood Batxon, 20, Oak ridse. and Sharon Kay House r. 18, Oakridge. (Jan. 23. 19fil ' Howell Paul Welsh, legal age, Ma pteton, ana tmmi bauer, legal age. lr! 8 pie ton. Jerome Albert Cheshire, 21. 845 L St.. Springfield, and Judith Mav Brevtk, 19, 2722 Villa Way, Spring- BIRTHS SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Eugenet (Jan. 26, 1963) CLARK Mr. and Mrs, Paul Clark, 140 iv. Washington St., Eugene, dauEhter. FOX Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox, treswen, a oaunnier. PORTER Mr. and Mr. Sherman Porter, 1224 W. Sixth Ave., Eugene, a oaugmer. Bl'EL Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buel, 7iwt . pcnna rtvf,, tugene, a son. HOLCOMB Mr. and Mr?. Rex- ford Holcomb, 2821 Harris St., Eugene,- a daughter. (Jan. 21, ER1CKSON' Mr. and Norman Ertckiwrn, 1620 Sylvan St., Eugene, Kin. (Jaft. 3. PFRLFE Mr. and Mr. F-edrlrit Perlee. 2172-2 Patterson Dr., Eugene, a daughter. Large Likeness Rites Wednesday For Eugenean Funeral services will be Wednesday in Eugene for George A. Maier, 62, of 2350 W. 21st Ave., Eugene, Maier, a former partner in Echo Spring Dairy, died Thurs day while vacationing in San Diego. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Simon-Lounsbury Chapel, Eugene, with the Rev. George Ashwood Jr. of Central United Presbyterian Church ot ficiating. OR UHV OTLDiNT McC0VV HAVE HIT THE BALL EVEN TWO fT HISHER? McKENZIE-WILLAMETTE HOSPITAL (Springfield (Jan. 25, 1963 CRAIG Mr. and Mr. Richard Craig, 1285 E St., Springfield, ft ion. (Jan. 26, 1863) TETRO Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Tetro, Rt. 2 Box 860, Elmira, a son, BARTLETT Mr. and Mrs. James Bartlett, ISO S. 10th Pi., Springfield, a son. (Jan. 27, I963 LAWSON Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Law son, Rt. 1 Box 214, Harrisburg, a daughter, COLRUD Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Colrud, 4501 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, a daughter. KILGORE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kllgore, Star Route, D t x i e r, a daughter. DEATHS HATER1US Private servient for Carl E. Haterius, 70, of J00 Beacon Dr., Eugene, will be held In Poole Larsen Chapel with Interment In Rest-Haven Memorial Park. RIC& Services for Lucy Bice, 77, of 337 N. G St., Cottage Grove, were held Monday at Mill Mortuary, Cot tage Grove, with interment in Fir Grove Cemetery. FRUM Orin W. Fnim, 82, of Hai sev, died Jan. 26. Services will be "Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Hal. My Methodist Church with inter, ment In Alford Cemetery near Hal- HORTOV John O. Horton, 89, of 1941 N. Fifth St., Springfield, died Jan. 27. Services will be Wednesday t 1(1 m m in Buel! Chanel with vault Interment In Ijne Memorial Uar- O'BRIF.N' Claude M. O'Brien, S5, of 232S N. 31t St., Springfield, died j.n 2R. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Bueli Chapel with inter ment In HCSt-HSven -utmoriii rar. BAKER Howard M. Baker, 33, of Star Route. Marcota, died Jan. 2S. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Bueil Chapei with interment in Upper Mabel Cemetery. LARSON Effie Hope Larson, 2, of 300 Knapp Lane. Eugene, died Jan 27. Servic es wlii be Tuesday at j 30 p.m. in Poole-Larsen Chapel with cremation to follow. SILLER John Frederick Miller, 3, of Rt. 2 Boa 45S Springfield, died j Jan 27. Sen ices will be Tuesday I at Burns - Frederlcksen Funeral Home. Springfield. STANLEY Lillian L. Stanley, Oak ridge, Died Jan. 27. Services will be Wednesday at I put. in the Oak ridge Funeral home with Interment In Forestvale Memorial Park, Oak-ridge. ly Kfuvin! tk Register-Guard photo) Carl Thacher, of Yakima, Wash., grand worthy president of the Eagles Lodge, will be greeted this weekend with a iarger-than lite portrait at the Eugene Eagles Lodge,. 525 Willamette St. The Eugene Lodge will be host to an estimated 200 to 300 men and women delegates for the lodge's Pacific Northwest region al convention. Aiding in convention arrangements are Mrs, Cecil Craig, left, assistant office secretary for the Eagles, and W. H. "Hap" Lynch, executive secretary. Lynch said the por trait and other lodge window decorations were painted by Fred L. Grace of Eugene, a member of the lodge's board of trustees. Fire Runs (Runs from 10:30 p.m. Saturday to noon Monday! Eugene 8;24 p.m. Sunday Pan or grease in oven ignited, 840 Willow Ave, Minor smoke damage. 1:57 a.m. Monday De fective electric heater, William Eady Jr. resi dence, 895 E. 24th Ave. Damage estimated at $3,000. , 9:33 a.m. Momjav Short in washing machine motor, 1754 Orchard St. Springfield 7:13 p.m. Sunday Car fire at 1927 South A. St., minor damage to wiring and hood. 9:07 p.m. Sunday Flue fire in dwelling at 6500 Thurston Rd., no damage. 10:10 a.m. Monday Two-year-old colt at 3850 E. Main St. unable to stand. Firemen got ani mal to its feet so it could walk to a barn. Meeting Notices Tonight HELMET LODGE, Knights of Pythias, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Knights of Pythias Hall, 1230 Lawrence St., Eugene. Commit tee appointments will be made. Tuesday SENIOR SOCIAL and Service Group meeting from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, at the Eugene Moose Lodge, 13th Avenue and Cham bers Street, Eugene. Cards, mu sic and dancing. Open to anyone over 50 years old. Bring sack lunch. VETERANS of World War I, Barracks No. 33 and Auxiliary, i 10th anniversary meeting. Pro gram and dancing at Veterans Memorial Bldg., Eugene. Pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Bring salad and dessert. EUGENE GOLDEN Age Club meeting and dance at 7:30 p.m. at Washington Park Recreation Center, Eugene. Bring pie. Any. ring pie. Any- der welcome. one 50 years or ol EUGENE HUNT Club regu lar meeting at Lane County Fairgrounds, Eugene, at 8:30 p.m. Second movie on Arabian horses will be shown. Portlander to Head School Principals Howard Horner, assistant su perintendent of David Dougless school district in Portland, was elected president of the Oregon Assn. of Secondary School Prin cipals at a meeting in Eugene Saturday. Other officers selected were Clarence Mellbye, principal of Central High School at Mon mouth Independence, vice pres ident; and Harold Kleiner, prin cipal of Grant High School in Portland, executive committee member. Heater Blamed For $3,000 Fire An electric wall heater was the apparent cause of a fire early Monday morning which re sulted in an estimated $3,000 damage to a Eugene house. The fire, which occurred at about 2 a.m., was at the home of William Eady Jr., 895 E. 24th Ave. Eugene Fire Marshal Les ter Barker said a utility room, kitchen and bedroom closet in the home were damaged by fire. The rest of the house received smoke damage. A y . - . . -. .-; i J'' ? El uf WOMEN'S FLATS AND CASUALS DRESS FLATS, BASIC TIES, LOAFER TYPES , , , BROKEN SIZES REG. 795 to 1295 School Fees to Be Studied By DON ROBINSON Of the Kriislf f-Gusrti The question of "hidden costs" in Oregon secondary schools is expected to be taken up by the State Board of Education at its meeting in Salem Wednesday, The board has been prompted to look into the matter by a re port made in Eugene last week end at a winter conference of the Oregon Assn. of Secondary School Principals, On Saturday the OASSP group accepted the report of its spe cial committee that surveyed costs paid by Oregon high school students. The association approved a recommendation af the commit tee which read: "In view of the evidence that there are in Oregon secondary school fees charged students which are incompatible with our concept of free public edu cation, we . , . request the State Board of Education to work to ward the minimization of those fees required of all students." State Official Gets Data State Supt. of Publie Instrue-1 tion Leon Minear was furnished preliminary information about j the report. He is expected to : submit to the state board ; Wednesday a resolution re-i questing all local school boards; to adopt a policy forbidding the ! imposition of student fees for any purpose until the local board has approved the fee. It was a year ago, at the 1982 principals conference, that Min ear requested the group to make a study of costs students must bear in Oregon high; schools. The committee that conduct: ed the OASSP study concerned : itself with those fees more or: less directly attributable to school or course work. In a separate recommenda tion, however, it noted that the study did not go into many areas of student costs. The rec ommendation, approved by the general association, noted that, "There is evidence that in Ore gon secondary schools the costs of social and activity fees are In creasing; therefore, we recom mend that school districts work to alleviate such situations," Junior, Senior High Schools The committee report was broken down according to jun ior and senior high schools. It was broken down further ac cording to the size of the schools. iThe teport lists fees accord ing to general categories. Not all fees would be paid by any one student, since a number of the fees sre' charged only in ; V J ; V? H 1 DRESS SHOES, WALKING SHOES, STACKED HEELS 5 I II I ::"' "vex l..- -.- A- Hidden Costs' State Board Topic students participating in special activities or taking special courses. An example of the material in the report is listed below. This list contains average fees for senior boys in the 195 high schools surveyed: Textbook rental fees $7; text book purchase costs $10.58; re quired workbooks, manuals, etc, $2.62; hall locker rental 65 cents; gym locker rental $1,13; towel service $2.47; physical education clothing purchase or rental $6,66; general accident insur ance $3.04; athletic insurance (ranges from $2.31 for skiing to $18 for wrestling); special uss county's home Swsrtra . SECTION B , EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1983 Springfield Still Seeking Sister City The City af Springfield is beginning to feel like a mo nicipal wallflower. , Four months ago the city made known its desire to af-. filiate with San Fernando, Chile, in a Sister City pro gram. To date, the city has received no information, not even a phone call. In an attempt to remedy the situation. Mayor B, J, Sogers Monday sent a tele gram to Sen. Wayne Morse asking him to assist in ar ranging a Sister City affilia tion with San Fernando. "Our selection of San Fer nando was referred ts the U.S, Information Agency last August," the telegram said. "The lack of response is very disappointing," San Fernando has a popu lation of about 30,000, Spring field's population is slightly more than 20,000, Springfield's sister city com mittee last August selected San Fernando as its first choice as an acceptable mu nicipal partner. The commit tee's second choice was Puer to Cabelio, Venezuela, aeoast city with a population of about 35,000. , J I V BURCH'S "GREATEST SHOE SALE I." ig. Hi.. Mvbm li V -Iai S O course fees including breakage fees (ranges from $2.14 for science classes to $7,22 for elec tronics shop); annual cost of paper, notebooks, supplies, etc, $8.15; cap and gown fee $3.72; college entrance emm costs $10.32; studentbody card ar tick et $3.72; student annual or year baak price $3.72. Textbook Items Vary The first two items on text, books vary depending on whe ther the schools rent texts to! their students or require the; students to purchase them out right. State law forbids schools; front furnishing textbooks free! Man Added to Staff Of Skipworth Home A 30-ycar-oM specialist in group correctional work will join the staff of the Skipworth Juvenile Home in Eugene Fri day. Richard T. McLatn, formerly with the Multnomah County Juvenile Department, has been hired as assistant superintend ent, McLain's primary concern will be ts help expand the de tention homes case work and group work services for treat ment, Supt. Gerald jaesbson said Monday. Born and raised in Potllanti, MeLain did his undergraduate work at the University of Port land and took his master's de gree In sociology from the tint, versity of Nntre Dame in 196i, MeLain had two years oi de tention experience and six months of counseling work with the Multnomah County depart ment. Jaeobson said the addition of MeLain to the staff is a atcp toward providing further tn-de-tention correctional services at Skipworth. The position of assistant su perintendent was authorized last July In a reorganization of the detention heme, tat the job has been vacant for four months, A Navy -veteran, MeLain is married and has three children. He will be paid a starting salary of $500 per month. jT"- , ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHABsfiES OR REFUNDS. -- fc f- J 1 I g tUSTOMit to students in ninth through 12th grades, One part of the report rec ords the opinions of about 50 Oregon school administrator about these hidden costs. One question asked which of the fees should be eliminated ar met from public funds The greatest number of ad ministrators, 31, jnarked text baok rental fees. Other fees marked by a number of admin istrators were; general accident insurance, 15; athletic program, 13; towel fee, 12; shop and lab oratory fees, 11; workbooks, Hi and athletic accident insurance, 8, r i RICHARD T, McLMN Asststtmt Superintendent VLTBoxoffice To Open Friday Tne very idttlo rasatre ns office will open Friday for tic ket sales tor the mart VU show, "The Streets of Hew "york. Tickets, priced at $13, will be on sale from 2 ta 9 p.m, dally, except Sunday. The ViT ia an nounced that the show will mn Feb. 8-8 and The hoxof. iiee phone number Ss Dl 4-7751, ON EARTH' REGULARLY PRICED U" to 19" SAVI AS MUCH AS m ;: c LFOOTWEAR WW mums
