i
Oakridge Citizens Told They Have-
'Dollars on
By MIKE RICHMOND
OI the Re tUer-Guu4
OAKRIDGE An area
which offers great potential
in developing this city's econ
omy is located on its door
step. The' area comprises the
242,000-acre Oakridge district
of the Willamette National
Forest, members of the city's
newly-formed industrial de
velopment committee were
told Wednesday night.
Plans for recreational de
velopment in this district
were outlined by Don Culver,
forester in charge of the dis
trict's recreation.
Future development in this
district "can't go anywhere
but up," he told the group
which is seeking means of
bolstering the area's econ
omy. Construction of the Waldo
Lake Road will be a 'major
factor in this development,
Culver said.
This also-will influence rec
reation growth in the Gold
Lake area which is adjacent
to the Waldo Lake route, he
added.
Surveying of the Waldo
Lake Road is under way and
it is hoped that a contract
for construction may be
awarded during the summer
of 1964, Culver explained.
TED M. HURD
Elected by Elks Lodge
Eugene Elks
Elect Hurd
Exalted Ruler
' Ted Hurd of 225 E. 36th Ave.,
Eugene, Wednesday night was
elected exalted ruler of Eugene
Elks Lodge No. 357 for the next
year.
Hurd, member of the Eugene
lodge since' 1949, has served in
lodge offices for five years. He
is plywood superintendent for
Giustina Veneer Co., Eugene.
Ho is married, and has two
children.
He follows Adrian Clark of
Eugene as- exalted ruler.
New elective officers of the
Eugene lodge, named at
Wednesday night's meeting, are
Leonard Hillis, leading knight;
Les Gorham, loyal knight; John
Reilcy, lecturing knight; W. A.
VanNuys, secretary; Robert
Marchbank, treasurer and Hen
ry Holt, tilcr.i
In addition, the lodge elected
Arthur Schaefer to a five-year
term on the board of directors
and Jack Foster to a one-year
term.
Appointive officers for the
coming year are Glenn Boice.
squire; H. C. "Cal" Smartt and
Bill Haviland, assistant es
quires; Stanley Jensen, chap
lain; Donald Barnum, inner
guard, and Robert A. Coate, or
ganist All the officers are Eugene
residents, with the exception of
Jensen, who lives in Coburg.
Eugenean Enters
Plea of Innocence
A pica of innocent was en
tered in Eugene Municipal
Court Thursday by a Eugene
man charged with driving under
(he influence of intoxicating
liquor.
Gerald C. Brown, 32, of C10
Spencer Ct., was arrested by
police at about 12:30 am
Thursday at the intersection of
36th Place and Hilyard street.
According to police Brown
was the driver of a car which
struck several trees and shrubs
on Brivate property in the 3600
block of Hilyard Street just
prior to his arrest.
I
L
HEMORRHOIDS
Corrected completely by electronic methods which
shrink hemorrhoids naturally without surgery or hos
pitalization. Relief is usually experienced after the
first treatment.
Phone DI 3-8131 for appointment
E. R. Reynolds, D.C.
Practice Limited to Rectal and Colon Disorders
1742 Willamette
He also noted that the north
fork of the middle fork of the
Willamette River has great
potential as a recreation area.
The North Fork Road, which
takes off from Westfir and
passes through Box Canyon to
connect with the McKenzie
Highway near Blue River, is
being promoted as a scenic
loop drive. Culver said.
As a result, the Forest Serv
ice is installing signs at vari
ous points of interest along
the route and is scheduled to
open a new 12-unit camp
ground in the area this sum
mer. The site, called Kiahanie
Campground, can be expand
ed to include up to 72 units.
In answer to a question
about the status of McCredie
Springs Resort, Culver said a
decision on whether to revoke
or renew the operator's spe
cial use permit has not been
made. The matter is being
handled in Washington, D.C.,
Culver explained.
The .resort has been closed
for several years and plans
for future development of the
resort, cither, by the Forest
Service or by a private opera
tor, will have, to wait until the
status of the special use per
mit is acted on, Culver said.
In other matters, the forest
er said that operators of the
Willamette Pass ski area have
received a one-year postpone-
Construction
Begins Soon
Construction of the new Em
erald National Bank in the
Bethel-Danebo area northwest
of Eugene is expected to be
started either Friday or early
next week by the Ordell Con
struction Co. of Eugene.
The newly formed bank's
board of directors Wednesday
night awarded the construction
contract to Ordell, which sub
mitted a low bid of $98,790. The
highest bid of five was $114,200.
Completion of the stone, brick
and glass building on the site of
the Gilbert Shopping Center on
Fairfield Street near Highway
99N is expected by late sum
mer or early fall, according to
Eugene architect James W.
Kecfe.
The facility will have a 4.000-square-foot
main floor contain
ing teller windows, a loan de
partment and bookkeeping area.
A 1,400-squarc-foot mezzanine
will contain an employes' lounge
and a conference room. There
will be a night depository, a
drive-in banking window , and
parking for 34 cars.
Miles S. Wilson, former Ken
newick, Wash, banker, is presi
dent of the bank. Joseph A.
Morgan, president of Lane Ply
wood, Inc., is president of the
bank's seven-man board of direc
tors. 2 Attending
Conference
On Nursing
The sixth annual Western
Conference on Nursing Educa
tion, being held in San Fran
cisco Thursday and Friday, is
being attended by two nurses
from Eugene.
Sister Catherine Theresa, as
sistant director, school of nurs
ing, and Sister Mary Frederick,
supervisor of nursing service,
both at Sacred Heart Hospital,
are among the more than 300
representatives attending the
conference.
Members of nursing education,
nursing service, general educa
tion, professional nursing organ
izations, hospital administration,
and allied professions are at
tending the meeting.
The conference is co-sponsored
by the Western Council
on Higher Education for Nurs
ing and the Western Regional
Council of State Leagues for
Nursing. This year's theme is
"Utilization, of Nursing Per
sonnel." Accident Victim
Remains Critical
A Salem man, Rupert V. Sor
enscn, 41, is reported still on
the critical list at Sacred Heart
Hospital, Eugene.
'Sorenscn was the driver of a
car which went over an em
bankment at about 5 a.m. Tues
day morning on Highway 36
near Blachly. Sorensen received
head injuries in the accident
A passenger in the car, Chcs
Icy T. Peterson, 44, also of
Salem, was reported in good
condition by hospital authorities.
Their Doorstetf
ment in the deadline set for
construction of a new warm
ing lodge. The lodge was to
have been constructed by De
cember of this year but a
one-year delay was granted be
cause of the poor ski season
this winter. Culver said.
Additional improvements in
facilities at the ski area will
be made, it was explained,
and other ski slopes can he
opened in the.future if neces
sary. Culver said.
In other business, the com
mittee: Passed a motion calling
I More Convenience for You with U
I Automatic Lint Handy Weighing
Ejector is Door Eliminates ) IIaTATA II'
Completely Need to Guess wl .
Self-Cleaning Load Six H C J
m mi fw
I Economical, Save 2 Deep Rinses are fe J
J Gallons of Water, Westinghoust ft
t Use half as much Exclusives U
b i r -k
t&N :;Mil a
V, Loundromotis SudsendWeter fit I
Il Truly Self-Cleonino SovV Yo.u IS (XV
n uetergenr ena II V77 JhaHMwDutv I I BIW . . I - f& . Z
XT
for the city to survey city
owned property located on
both sides of the Salmon
Creek revetment
Heard a report from
committeeman Dale Ensming
er who said ho is attempting
to determine ownership of
some 45 acres of land located
south of Highway 58 along the
.Willamette River. ' ,
Learned that approxi
mately 33 acres of land be
hind the Southern Pacific de
pot is available for industrial
use through lease from the
railroad company.
More Strikes
Plague France
PARIS 0f Strike-plagued
France Thursday limped through
a rail walkout that snarled traf
fic throughout the nation. Some
mailmen and steel workers also
struck.
Most Paris suburban commu
ters were forced to use buses or
private cars' to get to work
A strike among mailmen was
spotty. In some places, part of
the mail was delivered and the
rest left in the postoffice.
Steel workers went on strike
in eastern Franco and planned
a number of mass meetings.
The 170,000 coal miners main
tained a solid strike front as
their walkout ncarcd the end of
the second week.
Former Eugene Minister
Dies March 11 in California
Word has been received in
Eugene of the death of the Rev.
Harry R. Neat of Lodi, Calif.
Neat was minister of the Light
house Temple in Eugene from
1930 until 1934.
He died March 11 at 77. He
was born in Springfield June 29.
1885. Funeral services were in
Lodi March 14 and burial was
at Cherokee Memorial Park
there.
Neat also was pastor of Bible
Standard Church at 5th and
Pearl Street in the early 1920s.
The building was razed recently
to make way for construction of
the Eugene City Hall.
Survivors include his wife, of
Lodi. and four sisters, Mrs. Vivi.
Special
' LIMITED
offer!
Endura runless
seamless, shssr
100 NYLONS
srietu. let Mice, snlt
Wwi ms to set
4HaHenroinr
WsMqheuMUandranst
EUGENE KEG1STER G DARD,
an Dennis of Albany, Mrs. Chet
Bowers of Coos Bay, Mrs. George
Wiscarson and Mrs. W. J. Phair,
both of Eugene.
During the tournament
ELKS
i i
" ( , ' ' 1 "
We are SO sure you'll
have the cleanest S
clothes you ve ever had
that we make this
guarantee
Reg. 239" Westinghouse
1963 Durable
Laundromat
SAVE
$31.95
T" I I I I J i
Trado-ini accepted . . . however, you don't need a trade
in to get Rubenstein's special low prices en eppliences.
For the cleanest, most gentle wash of all . . . it's this front
loading multi-speed Laundromat by Westinghouse. Set the dial
for "Regular" or "Fine" and your Laundromat selects the
proper wash time and temperature. Your laundry (including
wash 'n wear) will como out exactly the way you want It '
Regular T79.95 Westinghouse
Deluxe Dryer
159'
Nothing down . .
$9 Monthly
ir Wtutuif hotiM Direct Air
Flow yatcm i faster,
ooltr, economical.
it Automatic Tim ftttectnf
, . . y to dry clothe! at )
you like. '
Mnt Collector traps lint
In a nylon bag under top
work surface.
iJtrg capacity. Door fW
tv twitch, pi una In aither
230 or 113 vol l.
1
Eighth end
Thuri.. March 21. 1963 Page3B
Furs Recovered
MILWAUK1E W) Nearly
$10,000 worth of stolen furs wera
found In a suitcase beside a
road near Gladstone, south of
Portland, Wednesday.
A fur coat, jacket, stole and
scarf were in the suitcase.
Attention Elks!
This Saturday Only
we will be open for
HUNCH
join us for lunch
LODGE
Buy with
no money
r a own ,
J $14 Monthly
Olive, Eugene -k DI 3-1621