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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER GUARD, Sat., April la, imi Committee Okays School Fund Bill SALEM HI The Ways and Means Committee of the Oregon Legislature approved a bill Fri 1 day that would eliminate the basic school fund as continu ing appropriation. The bill would put the ap propriation lor aid to local school districts on the same basis as all other appropriations made on i flat sum basis tvery biennium. After the appropriation is de cided on, the distribution to local districts would be made on the same basis it is now. The bill also would take all special services out of the basic school fund appropriation and put them on a regular ap propriation basis. The measure would not ncccs- Budget Cuts Reaffirmed SALEM Un The Joint Ways and Means Committee Friday re-affirmed reduction of two budgets that had been sent back to it by the House for recon sideration. Those two budgets were for the State Engineer and the State Soil Conservation Com mittee. About $100,000 had been cut from the Slate Engineer's budg et, In the area of studies for watershed programs. House members sent It back to the committee several weeks ago. Several said It had not re ceived the hearing it deserved. Many House members said they had been under heavy pressure from their areas to try to re store the cuts. In a subsequent hearing on the bill, a ways and means sub committee heard testimony from several officials of water shed, soil conservation and drainage districts. They said the watershed program would be greatly harmed if the cuts were kept in. Also approved Friday was the Legislative Fiscal Committee budget of $173,207, which had been trimmed $5110. A bill increasing the limit for self liquidating dormitory bonds from $44.5 to $02 million also was approved. Statement Corrected Eugene banker 11. Sanford Saari, chairman of the United States Savings floods program In banc County, said this week that a statement attributed to him in the March 21 issue of the Register -Guard was inaccur ate. The article quoted Saari as saying purchase of savings bonds makes it possible for the individual to do his part in re ducing the government debt. Ai-tually. Sa;in said, his state ment was that the nmre savings norma, that are held by the peo ple .if the country tlio easier it becomes for the U.S. Treasury Hi 'parlnirnt to finance the gov ernments indebtedness. Pur chase of the non negotiable E and H savings bonds reduce the government's dependence on "(ini market negotiable bond purchases, he said. Paper Textile Plant to Move " M'lUNT ANfiM. iTi A man ufaiinyinc plant tor paper trie . tile will be shut -town at Mount Angel and its operations moved to I'ortli 111. The p! tnt employes about !M persons with a w.-ckly payroll of S3.0W The closure will be sometime before July 1. It is the Ames Harris Neville Co., a subsidiary of Boise Cas cade Corp. R. If. Kreepoin, g,-n. eral manager of Ames Harris, (aid operations will be com bined with its Portland facility at American Can Co. building, which the firm recently ac quired. J The Mount Angel plant opened about one year ago. j Kreepuns said all employes will be nffrrrd jobs at Portland. j Paper textiles include mesh bags, in which vegetables arc old. ( I'M I HOME! J Ii THERE S N0THIN6 WORSE THAN 03MIN6 HOME TO AN EMP1V HOUSE! sarily mean a reduction in aid to local districts but the amount of aid would be decided by each legislature. The bill incorporates two fea tures recommended by Rep. John Mosscr's bill, which al ready has gained approval of the House Education and Taxa tion Committees. Mosscr's bill would make the school aid appropriation on the basis of census children be tween the ages of 5 and 17, in stead of the present range from 4 to 20. The actual amount of money to be given for aid to local dis tricts will be decided when the bill comes back to committee after introduction. As a starting point, the com mittee put in the bill the equiv alent of the $130 per census child recommended by Gov. Mark Hatfield. That would be $165 per census child under the new S to 17 range. The committee also heard Friday from Freeman Holmer, Gov. Mark Hatfield's director of finance; and civil defense representatives, about the in stallation of a civil defense cen ter in the Capitol basement. Lawmakers Critical The governor's office came in for sharp criticism from the committee for going ahead with the remodeling of Capitol base ment rooms for an emergency communications and operations center. House Speaker Clarence .Barton said the action flew di rectly in the face of a decision by the Ways and Means Com mittee to reduce the civil de- lenso appropriation shamlv. Holmer said the room In the Capitol basement was picked be. cause it could be cleared with out great inconvenience to other state agencies. Jlolmer said the Forestry Aeronautics and Highway De partments were required to fur nish 30 per cent of the costs of equipping the communications center because "in an emergen cy they have a responsibility to penorm. 2 Churches Issue Call To Minister LEABUHG Members nf Wl. terville and Lcaburg Presby terian Churches nf Ihn M, k-.,n. lie River Parish Thursday night issued a formal call to the Rev. Donald E. Mitchell to become pastor of the two congregations. Mitchell has been serving the two churches as supply minister for the past year. The vote at Thursday night's meeting, said the Itev. Gordon Goldthwaite, Preshytcrian chap lain at the University of Oregon, was unanimous. Goldthwaite served as moderator of the meeting. Now. the tVt) enntiriiulinns will refer the 'call'' to the Presbytery of Willamette, which, if it approves the call, will work with the congrega tions in setting a date for Mitchell's installation as pastor. .'.',,-:.; mwieWiWiit! Boy Scout Calendar " " ' - ... FIVE NATIONS DISTRICT April 18 District Annual. Meet ing, Cascade Junior High, 7:30 p.m. April 18 Boy Scout Roundtable, Silver I.ea School, 7.30 p.m. TOSIIN1K DISTRICT April IS Den Mothers' Workshop,! The Cottage, Skinners Hutte, 10 am. April 18 Charter Review.! Francis Willard School, 7:30 P m. I THREE SISTERS DISTRICT i April 16 Charter Review, i Springdeld Junior High. 7:30 ; pm. April 18-Distrirl Annual: Dinner Meeting. Gas Lamp Cafe, j ;7 pm. April 18 Den Mothers'; I Workshop, Timber Topper, 11:30 ' a.m. . j I BOHEMIA DISTRICT April j 18 District Annual Dinner Meeting, American Legion Hall. : 'Cottavc Grove, 6 30 pm SIUS.MIQCA DISTRICT April 18 I'nil Leaders Round lame. Camp Baker, 7 30 p m. COt'NCIL Aoril 17 Kieni. live Hoard Meeting. Rosrburg ' Country Club, 8:30 p.m. 'Round the State Mill Union, Operators Open Talks PORTLAND i The Tib ber Operators Council and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union Friday opened contract negotiations. The TOC, which represents 101 employers, asked that the present contract be changed to allow staggering of maintenance crews without overtime pay for Saturday work. ' TOC said the union asked a 60-cent hourly' wage Increase and a three-year contract. The employers are scheduled to meet Tuesday with the other major lumber workers union. The International Woodworkers of America. The contracts for both unions expire June 1. Last June both unions sought a 30 cent hourly pay increase under a wage opening agree ment. Employers said that the lumber market was depressed and the IWA withdrew its de many, saying it would ask a ma jor increase this year. The LSWU did not formally with draw its demand but workers continued on the job. Karl F. Gins, executive vice oresident of TOC. said that gen eral conditions had not im proved materially in the last 10 months. Bullet Wound Fatal THE DALLES Ml A bullet wound took the life Friday of Edward Richard Blsig, 31, in The Dalles hospital. He had been shot Tuesday at the nearby community of Itu fus. Sherman County Sheriff Leo Roberts said Dolphus Baker, 53, a Ruins garage owner, told him he shot Bisig in self-defense. Roberts said the grand jury will be called to investigate. Roberts said Baker told this story: Bisig's wife, Janice, 22, ar rived at his garage and said Bi sig had beaten her. Bisig ar rived with a .22-caliber revolver In his belt and Baker got his gun. He shot Bisig when he thought Bisiz was reaching for the weapon in his belt. Boy's Body Found SALEM Iff) The body of five-year-old Gene Lyle Guthrie, Salem, was found in the waters of the mill creek canal not far from his home Friday. The body was found by two Portland skindivcrs, Richard Hinman and Robert Cranston, about four blocks from where the boy tumbled into the water while at play Wednesday. The canal was probed several times by police and firemen be fore the water level was low ered this morning to aid searchers. Blossom Day Set SALEM un The 50lh an nual Blossom Day will be ob served Sunday in Salem. The Salem Cherrians annual ly promote the day in which visitors and townspeople tour tho countryside to view or chards in bloom. A recommended route will be available Sunday from Cherri ans at the state Capitol where Cherrians will guide visitors through the building. Golf Cart Used PORTLAND IUPI) Thieves found a new use for a golf cart at the Colwood Golf Club Fri day They used it to wheel a 250 pound safe from the club's pro shop to a waiting vehicle and got away with about $1,650 in cash and checks. The club lost $575 in another burglary March 16. California Firm Gets Contract ny ASSIH'IATKO I'KKSS Oregon's congressional dele gation reports that a California firm will be awarded a $24,880. 000 contract for construction or the Green Peter Dam and pow erhouse. They said that the Corps of Engineers will award the con tract to Paul Hardeman, Inc., Staunton, Calif. The firm will use an esti mated 1.119 000 cubic yards of concrete and 600,000 barrels of cement. The project is located on the middle tork of the Santiam River in Linn Countv. PORTER'S! for Elegant Imported Domestie CHEESE V Wrt St '"The Mos Fartnahn f xv1 Mnrf In lh .Ni.rihet" 1 KVAL-TV KEZ1-TV KOIN-TV KPTV KGW-TV MIC AHU CBS ABC NBC Channel 13 Cabia 1 Channel Cabl Channel Cable Chan, 12 Cable 12, 4 Channel t Cable II ; SATURDAY, A PR1L 13, 1963 5 00 Ploneen ' Wide World Panic High & Wild Movie t:lS Pioneer of Sport Panic High & Wild Movie :30 Storte of the Wide World Victory at Sea My Friend Flick Movie 8:4 Century of Sports ' Victory at Sea My Friend Fllcka Movie :00 Sat. NUe Report Wide World Man From Cochise Bourhon St. Beat News Beat :lfl Winter Sporla of S porta Man From Cochin Bourbon St. Beat Sander Va,nocur 6:30 . Art Unklelter Rearue Federal Men Bourbon St. Beat Adventures In :4S Art Llnkietter Rescue 8 Federal Men Bourbon St. Beat Paradise 7: 0 O Mr. Kd Fight of Week Highway Patrol Fight of Week Adventures In 7:15 Mr. Kd Fight of W eek Highway Patrol Fight of Week ParadtM 7:30 Sim Benedict Fight of Week Jackie (.leaoo Fight of Week The Rebel 7:4S Sam llenetlirl Make That Spar Jackie treason Make That Spare The Rebel :00 Sam Benedict M Squad l Jackie G lea ton Tombstone Portland :1S Sam Benedict M-Squad I Jackie G lea ton Territory Buckaroos :30 Joey Bishop Hootenany ' I Th Defenders Hootenany vs. S. F. Seals S:4f Joey .Bis hop Hootenany I The Defenders Hootenany Hockey 1:00 Sat Night .Movies Lawrence Welk " The Defenders Lawrence Welk H ock ey t:lS Sat Night Movlea Lawrence Welk The Defenders Lawrence Welk Hockey 9:30 "I'd Climb The Lawrence Welk Have Gun Lawrence Welk Hockey :4f Highest Mountain" Lawrence Welk Will Travel Lawrence Welk Hockey 10:00 Sat Night Movlea Gallant Men ; Gunsmoke Gallant Men "Storm Warning" " 10:19 Sat. Night Movlea Gallant Men Gunimoke Gallant Men Movie 10:30 Sat Night Movies Gallant Men Gunsmoke Gallant Men Movie 10:49 Sat. Night Movies Gallant Men Gunsmok Gallant Men Movie 11:00 Sat Cinema News 0 SaL Reporter Movie 12 Movie 11:15 "House of Premiere "My Sister Eileen" "Chicken Every Movie 11:30 Intrigue" "Golden Boy Movie Sunday" Movie 11145 Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Television Previews Theodore Bikel Featured On 'Hootenanny' Tonight Folk singer Theodore Bikel is joined by the Journeymen, Ian and Sylvia and the Rooftop Singers at Brown University, Providence, R. I, for the sec ond program in the new folk music scries, "Hootenanny," telecast tonight at 8:30 on Channels 0 and 12. ' . Bikel's featured numbers in clude "Two Brothers," a song of brothers. fighting on opposite sides in the Civil War and the Israeli "Dodi Lee." The Roof top Singers will present their popular hit ."Walk Right In." Jack Linklettcr is host for the new series. Other Saturday previews: 7:30 p.m., Sam Benedict (13) Repeat showing of "Tears for a Nobody Doll featuring Miy oshi Umeki whose in-laws are suing to obtain custody of her unborn child. 8 p.m., Hockey (8) The Portland Buckaroos meet the San Francisco Seals in San Francisco. Live telecast. 8:30 p.m., The Defenders (6) Guest star Leo Genn portrays a Nobel Prize-winning scientist, charged with the murder of his wife in "The Colossus." The show explores the so-called right of the intellectual elite to special treatment under the law in a case of first-degree murder. 10 p.m., Gunsmoke (6) Observance Of Goodwill Day Urged Members of the Eugene Min isterial Assn. Tuesday were urged by Harold Thorin, man ager of Goodwill Industries of Lane County, to observe a "Goodwill Sunday" In their in dividual churches. Thorin told the ministers that Goodwill Industries was "found ed in a church" by a minister in 1902. It's founding, he said, was due to a special need in the church." ' When the minister went to fellow clerics for aid, he related, the program to aid the handicapped through what is now known as a "sheltered workshop" was begun. He reported that further ex pansion of the sheltered work shop at the Eugene stores on E. 11th Avenue has been limited by lack of space. v "We know we are not meeting the needs of the community," Thorin said. But he added that extensive expansion of the work shop and other related activi ties will be possible very soon" when the program moves into new quarters on Elmira Road. In the association's business session, the ministers dicussed a Lenten luncheon for all area men held at First Christian Church. I Response was good, ministers ! reported. The association mem- bers will consider similar ' luncheons again next year, com i mcnts indicated. ! The ministers met at the new ' headquarters building of the ' Eugene Salvation Army Corps. 'A PARK SIDE LOUNGE Sizzlin' steaks, prime ribs and many other good things to eat plus friendly surround ings. tortal howr alfMly tut Downtown fugene TELEVISION SCHEDULES There's a rather interesting character on the show tonight a plump old lady who would steal from anyone, given the chance. She seems rather sweet but is actually a conniving crook. Movies 8 p.m., (2) "Go For Broke." Van Johnson, Lane Nakano, George Miki. Story of Amer ica's most decorated combat unit in World War II the 42nd Regimental Combat Team. (1951 no rating available). 9 p.m., (13) "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain." Susan Hay ward, William Lundigan. Rory Calhoun. Story of the enduring faith of a circuit-riding minis ter. (1951 no rating available). 9:30 p.m., (2) "UFO." Poc umentary investigating the re ports ' of unidentified flying objects. Not as fascinating as it could have been. (1956 fair). 10 p.m., (8) "Storm Warn ing." Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan, Doris Day. Melodra matic story of a visiting in-law who witnesses a murder by the Klu Klux Klan. (1951 fair). 11 p.m., (13) "The House of Intrigue." Curt Jcrgens, Dawn Addams, Folco Lulli. Two British intelligence officers, awaiting end of World War II before marrying, are separated when the man parachutes into Holland. (Italian-German, 1958 no rating available). 11 p.m., (12) "Chicken Ev ery Sunday." Dan Dailcy, Ce leste Holm. A couple living in Tucson, Aril., at the turn of the century face the possible COMMENT by R. I. McGattey EASTER JOY "He is risen." No words that have ever been written or expressed hold more joy than these three. For upon them turns the whole story of Him who came to live among men, to suffer and to die for all men, and to rise again In evidence of His divinity. After the passion and suf fering which arc remembered during Holy Week, the word? above ring out as a joyous climax, an affirmation of faith and triumph. Thoymark an end. but even more a be ginning of life. It is this joy which perme ates the whole of Easter Sun day. It is not unfitting that this day is celebrated with a profusion of flowers and color, of new bonnets and gowns, of exciting children's games and hearty family feasts. For He is risen. This is day of rejoicing, in which all men know His love. McGaffoy'i EUGENE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Funeral Directors sad Counselors IM E. 13th DI SOT IS breakup of their marriage. (1949 no rating available). 11:15 p.m., (6) "My Sister Eileen." Janet Leigh, Jack Lem mon, Betty Garrett. Musical version of the famed Rosalind Russell movie of the same title. Despite its origin, this film has songs, dances and Jack Lem mon to recommend it. (1955 good). 11:15 p.m., (9) "Golden Boy." William Holdcn, Barbara Stanwyck. Clifford Odcts' bril liant fight drama has lost much of its wallop in 18 years. Still worth seeing for direction and performances, particularly from the supporting cast. (1939 fair). 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