Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, April 21. 1963 Po SB This Week City, County, Other Agendas Eugene City Council Priorities (or sewer service installations in the Villakenrie area this summer will be assigned by the Eugene City Council Monday night. The council gave tentative approval at its committee meet ing last Thursday to a program authorizing construction of lateral sewer lines in six areas of the Willakeniie section this summer. Public Works Director Don Allen said the whole Willakcnzie area cannot be served this year because construc tion of all the major trunk lines won't be completed in time. Areas proposed for service this summer include the new Wildish subdivision on the north side of the county Belt Line Road, plus other areas north of the belt line and east and west of Gilham Road; the Flintridge subdivision, Goodpasture Park, and Norkenzie Garden subdivision areas; the Carmel, Monterey Lane and Morning Side Drive areas; a section south of Cal Young Road and immediately west of Oakway Road; the Para dise Park area north of E. Jcppcson Acres Drive; and the Meadow Lark Elementary and Sheldon High Schools. These are areas, Allen said, where trunk lines will be com pleted early and where the need for sewer lines is particularly urgent. The council will also conduct a series of public hearings on variance and zoning issues that were considered by the Eugene Planning Commission at its April 2 quarterly zoning meeting. Also before the council are several recommended summer pav ing projects. The council meets at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall. Springfield City Council The Springfield City Council Monday night will receive a letter from members of the Springfield Fire Fighters Assn. asking for a reduction in their average work week from 63 to 56 hours. The association, comprising members of the fire department, want the work week reduction to become effective sometime between July 1, 1963, and June 30, 1064. The letter was sent last week to City Manager Frank Smiley who has placed it on the agenda for Monday night's meeting. Firemen indicated last week they feel the work week can be reduced to 56 hours with the hiring of three additional firemen. They estimate the cost will be $15,000. In another matter, the council will conduct a public hearing on the proposed vacation of a narrow strip along the north edge of Centennial Boulevard about 216 feet east of Mohawk Boule vard to 18th Street. The council is also expected to initiate the following street and sidewalk construction projects: West B Street from Mill to 312 feet west, N Street from 10th to 11th, F Street from 10th to 14th, Ninth Street from Main to South A, portions of E, F and 51st streets (paving only), and M Street from 9th to 10th (sidewalks only). Smiley will recommend that the council grant a request from the Janccck Motor Co. for establishing a no-parking zone on 16th Street south of South A Street. Councilmcn will also discuss the need for "scarifying" sev eral unimproved streets. The meeting will start at 7:30 at the Springfield City Hall, Fourth and North A streets. Eugene Project Advisors An annual meeting of the Eugene Project lay advisory com mittee will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the North Eugene High School auditorium. All patrons of the district are welcome to attend. There will be reports by various special committees and sub committees concerning budget, buildings, public information, legislation, and the educational plan for the district. Richard Miller, chairman of the Eugene School Board, will make an Introductory statement, and Otto Vonderheit, chair man of the lay advisory group's executive committee, will pre side. Special committees for the 1963-64 school year will be ap pointed. The lay advisory committee is a group of district residents who advise the district administrators and school board on carrying through the Eugene Project. "Eugene Project" is the name of a long-range plan under, which the district is improving itself by studying and assimilat ing the best new techniques and methods in education. It is sponsored in part by a $335,000 grant from the Fund for the Advancement of Education, a subsidiary of the Ford Foundation. Through visitations to other schools throughout the country, visits of outside experts to advise Eugene educators, summer workshops for Eugene teachers and administrators and through a number of other means the district is attempting, under the plan of the Eugene Project, to become acquainted with educa tional innovations and to select and adopt those that would im prove local schools. County Budget Committee Lane County's proposed $10,388,270 budget for the 1963-64 fiscal year will go before the six-member county budget com mittee at 9 a.m. Monday. ( The committee's initial session will likely get under way at the courthouse with the election of a chairman. From there, the committee moves on to analysis of the budget and discus sions with department heads on estimated financial needs for the year starting July 1. The amount sought by departments this year is about $42,000 less than the budget of the current year. Changes come through reductions in public works department, capital improvement and public assistance expenditures. Members of the committee are Commissioner Kenneth Niel sen, Jess Hill and Frank Elliott and lay citizens Fred Morris, Ralph Witcher and R. A. Kroncnbcrg. The sessions are open to the public. Eugene Water & Electric Board The Eugene Water & Electric Board will hold its second meeting of the month on Tuesday instead of Monday this week. Board members decided at their last regular meeting to post pone Monday's session until 2 p.m. Tuesday. The board will meet at the EWEB offices, 500 E. Fourth Ave., Eugene. on the advisability of constructing two starter unit junior highs for the fall of 1964 rather than building two complete junior high buildings in consecutive years. There will also be a report on condemnation proceedings that are under way to acquire new school sites. Springfield School Board A report by Albert R. Kitzhaber, University of Oregon Eng lish professor, will be presented to the Springfield School Board Monday night on a proposed special English program for the Springfield School District. A second curriculum report will be on the social studiei program. A change in the bid opening date for the Goshen School ad dition is expected to be made because some plans were not ready until Thursday. The original opening date was to have been April 29. The regular board meeting will be in the School Administra tion Building, 1030 G St., at 7:30 p.m. Springfield Charter Revision Group Springfield's charter revision study committee will meet Tuesday morning for a final session to take a last look at changes it is recommending in the city's 70-year-old charter. The breakfast meeting will start at 7 at Hull's Cafe. Committee members met several times during January and February to draw up recommended charter changes. The recommendations are expected to be submitted shortly to the Springfield City Council. The council could, if it desired, alter the recommendations and even add new provisions before submitting the proposal to voters. State Board of Higher Education The status of the State Board of Higher Education's 1963-65 budget request is expected to be under discussion whea the board meets in Portland Monday and Tuesday. Chancellor Roy Lieuallen, who has been involved in a number of legislative hearings on various portions of the budg et request, is expected to report to the board on the basis of his experience. The board's docket also includes acceptance of primarily plans for a first addition to the University of Oregon music buildings and a report of bids for construction of the final . 202 units to Westmoreland Village, UO married students hous ing project. Vital Statistics Meeting " Notices Today "CANADA To California" will be the subject of slides shown to the public at 7.30 p.m. at Friendly House, Eugene. EUGENE COIN' Club meet ing, 1:30 p.m. at EWEB Cafe teria, with one-item auction and swap session. Monday EUGENE CAMERA Club meeting at Industrial L i t h o plant, 1699 W. Fifth Ave., for explanation of offset printing process. OBSIDIAN PICTURE Night, 8 p.m. at Friendly House, Eu gene; public invited. Eugenean Wins Student Office A Eugene student at St. Mar tin's College, Olympia, Wash., has been elected as the college's student body vice president. In recent elections, Jerry LaBarre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaBarre of 1881 Garfield St., Eugene, was named to the office. He is a junior at the college, and is studying pre-law. LaBarre graduated three years ago from St. Francis High School in Eugene, where he also served as student body vice president. BIRTHS SACRED HEART HOSPITAL Eugene AprU II, 1963 LAKE Mr. and Mn. Gary Lake, Rt. r Box 192, Notl, a daughter. McAOAMS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McAdams, 444 Wallace Lane, Eugene, a son. HUFSTADER Mr. and Mn. Dar ren Hufstader, 138 Hawthorne Lane, a ton. AprU 20, 19S3 CAUDELL Mr. ana Mrs. David Caudell, Box 321, CreaweU, a daugh ter. NELSON Mr. and Mrs. John Nelion Jr., 2137-1 Patterson Dr., Eu gene, a daughter. FISCHER Mr. and Mn. Robert Fischer, 1291 Crest Dr., Eugene, a son. STITZEL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stltiel, 1413 VUlard St., Eugene, a son. ENGLEHARDT Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Arthur Englehardt, 1148 Chambers St., Eugene, a son. DEATHS ADLER Annfe Dollle Adler, 72, of 1077 Grant St., Eugene, died April i 19. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. In England Funeral Home, with hi-1 torment in West Memorial Park. J CASTANIEN-3uy W. Caatanlen, I 80, of 092 E. 19th Ave., Eugene, died April 19. Services will be In Poole Larsen Chapel Monday at 2 p.m. In Poole-Lanen Chapel, with Interment In Lane Memorial Gardens. COLBURN William H. Col burn, 68, of Stir Rt., Fall Creek, died April 19. Arrangements will be an nounced by Burns-Frederlcksen Fun eral Home. FROST Ralph V. Frost, of 125 N. Ash St., Eugene, died April 20. Ar rangements will be announced by Slmon-Lounsbury Mortuary. GAMMON Delia Gammon of Rone burg, died April 19. Arrange ments will be announced by England Funeral Home, Eugene. PICKENS Ellis T. Pickens of Dex ter, died April 20. Arrangements will be announced by Buell Chapel. BURTON Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Burton of Oakrldge, died April 20. Grsveslde services will be Monday at 11 a.m. In Rest Haven Memorial Park. Oakrldge Funeral Home In charge of arrange ments. COI.BURN William H. Colburn, CS, of Star Rt., Fall Creek, died April 19. Services and Interment will be Monday In Baldwin Park. Calif. Burns-Frederlcksen Funeral Home, Springfield, In charge of arrange ments here. JEDERBERG Alma Jederberg, 77, of 1272 Willamette St., died April 20. Arrangements will ba announced by McGaffey'a Eugene Memorial Chapel. LIDOLPH Harrv Jennings Jim Lldolph, M, of 3290 Willamette St., died April 20. Services will be Tues day at 10:30 a.m. In England Funeral Home, with Interment In Rest Ha ven Memorial Park. MARTIN Roy V. Martin of Se attle, formerly of Eugene, died April 19. Arrangements will be announced by Poole-Larsen Mortuary. See and bear with the "WISP-EAR" today at SONOTONE W. F. DODGE, Manager KC DRUG WH 2 3461, Cottage Grove 832 Willamette Dl 5-7021, Eugene 1)0 IT TODAY SHOP IRISH-SWARTZ FOR BIG SAVINGS IN EVERV DEPARTMENT Bookmobile Schedule The Eugene Public Li brary's bookmobile will observe the following schedule this week: Monday, 2 to 5:30 p.m., Wesley Methodist Church, 400 Cal Young Rd. Tuesday, 2 to 5:30 p.m., 27lh Avenue and Friendly Street. Wednesday , 2 to 5:30 p.m., Eastside Fire Sta tion, 17th Avenue and Agate Street. Thursday, 1:30 to 2:15 p.m., Sunset Home; 2:30 to 5 p.m., Rivvrview Bap tist Church, 2335 River view St. CONCESSIONAIRE WANTED for Lowell-North Shore Recreation area at Dexter Lake. Income derived from Moorage and Boating Equipment Rentals and Gas and Food Sales. Some investment neces sary. Minimum bid $500 for 1 year con. troct with 2 year option to renew. Apply in person at Parks and Recreation Depart ment Lane Cpunty Court House. T TWO DEPENDABLE NAMES HULING-BUICK VFHKRB QUALITY COMES FIRST. 942 Olive Eugene HUGE (LEANOUT SALE AT OREGON OUTFITTERS 61 E. Broadway Downtown Springfield , and Oakrldge A mover that's experienced with short or length mUeage. A mover safe, dependablo . . . Mccracken Van Ai storage! Start Packtn' With McCrocken;' McCracken VAN & STORAGE 375 W. 4th Dl 3-1674 Low Cost Westinghouse Home Healing Supplied by Hamilton Electric Install top quality, Westinghouse Baseboard Electric home heating systems. Enjoy the space-saving, attractive, fully auto matic and trouble-free WeBtinghouse Electric Heating Units that provide clean heat at low cost. you can SUM ...i irk Westinghouse Call tot free estimates Easily arranged terms HAMILTON ELECTRIC Phone Dl 5-8712 232 West Sth am AL HAMILTON BIG 23 INCH PHILCO CONSOLE TV f - ' 1 lu : . I 1111! ' J - I M' g- j L - - - r-HILCO 4I2S n ii turns With Trad. $279.95 No Trade COOL CHASSIS . . , bcttt TV heat rinUhtd to match Mahogany furniture VlTld VUlon ptctura, brlghtar wbltti, blacker blacks Automatic Picture Pilot perfect! contrail 15,150 timet a lecontl Uihtetl Channel Selector Bide Controli Dual Ladder Grid Crrital Caicade tuner Big, Bli Inch round speaker, out front tound NO MONEY DOWN $inoo Pay Only I w per month TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU EUGENE 846 Olive Dl 4 0331 SPRINGFIELD Sth It Main HI 6 8523 Register-Guard Want Ads Bring Results Eugene School Board Further consideration will be given by the Eugene School Board Monday to possible revision in plana for constructing the district's next two junior high schools. The oard will hold a regular meeting at 8 p m. in the admin istration building. 275 E. Seventh Ave. The board will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. in the admin- PORTER'S' for Especially ulected WINES and IMPORTED BEER f.t West Sth Ths Most Fasclnsting Food Stor. In Tha Northwest" Si J l l sj a i i m m Credit Dentistry to Fit Your Budget! NAME YOU OWN TEAMS WITHIN MASON... No Advance) Appointment Needed NO INTEREST CHARGES DOWN V-j Monthly P.ymtnts S -SfAUf DINTAL ClNC- 8th & WILLAMETTE EUGENE Phone Dl 5-8734 OUmt offlcM also la Klata and Partla DENTIST FREE PARKING -Ad; Lot on th EMLE1 Plat) a - - I , f'Jrf 'j ' ' '''''' ' t''''"1 H" 1 1 11 " " s-mi.lsB Ever look at Cadillac as an economical buy? Owners do. They know that in its relatively low first cost . . . exceptionally inexpensive maintenance . . . and traditionally high resale value, Cadillac is a very attractive investment. If you like a wonderful buy, you're the Cadillac type. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED (ttttfaC DEALER DUNHAM MOTORS, INC. 13th & OAK ST. EUGENE PH. 345-3324
