Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 22, 1963, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., April 22, 1963, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1963)

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti 1 Section B Sports, TV LANE COUNTY'S HOME NtWSPAPEO. EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1963 In Grove Hassle 8 Reserve Police Quit COTTAGE GROVE Cottage Grove's reserve policemen re signed en masse Sunday night. A scuffle at a teenage dance Friday night appeared to have triggered a dispute between the reserves and newly-appointed Police Chief Edwin Gammon. Reserve Chief Calvin Hand said the men resigned because "we've done everything asked of us, and we were very poorly backed up this weekend." He also said the reserves were afraid of being sued for ac tions taken as a result of orders from the police chief. The City of Cottage Grove has no insurance for its policemen against false arrest. Hand said that Gammon, who replaced Carl Rump! as police chief a week ago, had ordered a crackdown on bad behavior by teenagers at the weekly Friday night dances sponsored by the -. reserves. UODiscipline Discussion 0nMay8 Faculty members of the Uni versity of Oregon will discuss May 8 the conflicting reports on student discipline returned last week by a student-faculty com mittee after a year-long study. The majority report of the Faculty Committee on' Student Discipline, signed by four fac ulty members and two students, called for changes in present disciplinary practices, which it said treat the student as "an irresponsible child." One student and three faculty members two of them non-voting members of the committee signed the minority report, which generally supported pres ent procedures. Another report, filed by com mittee chairman Donald Watson, assistant professor of finance, took issue with both positions. University President Arthur Flemming said in a statement released Friday that he intends to draft a memorandum on the subject of student discipline after the May 8 faculty meet in e. Flemming said he plans to discuss this memorandum with faculty, student, alumni and par ents' groups and then bring it before the faculty at its June meeting. Only after that meeting, he said, would he issue a state ment on policies to be in effect during the next academic year. "In the meantime," Flcmming said, "the student discipline code which has been in effect and the policies on which it is based remain in effect and will be enforced by the university." Plea Entered Edward Frank Allphin, 54, of 1865 E. ' Main St., Springfield, pleaded innocent in Lane Coun ty District Court Monday to a charge of driving under tne in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Allphine was arrested Friday on Main Street in springtieia. Gammon said a reserve of ficer and youth had been in volved in a scuffle at the Fri day night dance but there were no arrests. Gammon said he had asked the officer to resign because he had been drinking while acting in the capacity of a police of ficer. Hand said after the meeting that "we're willing to meet and talk this over again." But he added that it depends on the city's providing some sort of false arrest insurance. Eight officers resigned Sun day night. Gammon said he thought this was the entire re serve force. Gammon said the lack of re serves will hurt the strength of the department. He said he has no plans at present to look for any replacements. Reserve officers are required to complete 60 hours of training and duty during each four- month period. One reserve said his decision to quit had nothing to do with Friday s dispute. He said that his employer had asked him to resign from the reserve because this town is split down the middle" over the firing of Rumpf "and we don't want to take sides." ' The Friday dances have been put on to keep juveniles out of trouble, but "we've had a helluva problem up there. Hand said during the Sunday night meeting. EWEB Plans Tuesday Meeting Presentation of the annual re port, discussion of salaries and wages and consideration of an other underground power line project for a new subdivision will be on the agenda when members of the Eugene Water Electric Board meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. Also scheduled for discussion are three proposed water main extensions, charges to be made to the city of Eugene for fire protection and participation in an Oregon State University re search program. The board will meet in the EWEB offices at 500 E. Fourth Ave., Eugene. U0 Building Plan to Get More Study Less Extensive Health Unit Seen By DON ROBINSON Of the Rf slater Guard PORTLAND (Special) Ini tial plans for a new University of Oregon health service build ing were returned for further study by the state board of higher education here Monday. The board is holding a regular meeting that will' continue through Tuesday. Monday morning, representa tives for the Eugene architec tural firm of BaUhiser, Seder and Rhodes presented basic studies for a new student health service building proposed for the south side of 13th Avenue between Agate and Beach streets. The plans call for a $1,185,000 building that would accommo date an estimated enrollment of 18,000. The university is not ex pected to reach that enrollment until the early 1970s. The board's building commit tee suggested that alternate plans be drawn for a building based instead on an enrollment of about 13,500 the enrollment expected in the fall of 1066. The committee noted that most other buildings being planned for state system cam puses are based on predicted 1966 enrollments. During its two-day meeting the board may consider some action based on the possible ef fects of legislative action con cerning its 1963-65 budget re quests. The board will also have be fore it a proposed agreement that would put into the execu-' tion phase an East-Campus Ur ban Renewal Project for the University of Oregon. Under this agreement the Eu gene Urban Renewal Agency would buy the land and build ings in an area of about four and one-half blocks east of the U O campus. The agency would then sell the land to tne state board for use by the university. The university plans to use the space for dormitories, the new health service building ana a new administration building. The area includes 17 parcels of property with 24 dwelling structures valued at about $288, 000. Under the proposed agree ments, the state board would pay about $101,000 for purchase of the sites and for its share of demolition and improvements. For Wider, Integrated Planning 'Recreation' Redefined ,. 5 ' j )'. x a FRANK L. OKTAVECK . Conjerence Keynote Speaker Willamette Camping Areas Improved By MIKE RICHMOND Of tbe Register Guard Affairs Committee To Hear Report A subcommittee's report on a proposed city ordinance to li cense masonry contractors will be presented at Tuesday night's meeting of the fcugene commit tee on Neighborhood and Com munity Affairs. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at the city hall. It was postponed from last week because of a lack of a quorum. LOWELL Forest Service crews and loggers are busy this week readying camp grounds and cleaning up storm debris in the Lowell District of the Willamette Na tional Forest. Dead and hazardous trees are being fallen and removed from along both sides of the Fall Creek Road, and slash is being burned. Some of the larger skid roads left after logging operations are com pleted, will be seeded with grass, explained Al Warren, district ranger. On Little Fall Creek storm created log jams are being re moved to assure proper stream flow and fish migra tion to and from upstream spawning grounds. The eight camping areas in the district are being stocked with wood and new tables have been installed in several of the campgrounds. This year 12 tables which have con- Emerald Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES April IS, 1563 Edward Allen Capell, legal ae, Vidi, and GUma Florence Prlmm, legal age, Vlda. Hwa Bo Chang, 17, 114 Mill St.. r.i.en. and Kit-Yung lam, 2, 1630 Patterson St, Eugene. Vernon Flovd Thompson. 58, JUS TteVos St., Eugene, and Phyllis Jean Benson, 11, 120 N. Garfield St., Eugene. Robert Lee Gallagher, 1. S37 Arm strong Ave., Eugene, and Shirley Lea Ann Owinga, 1, S37 Annatronj Ave., Eugene. Richard LeRoy Burnham, IJ, co f Cambridge St., Springfield, and Norma Jean We.t, II, 36 Cam bridge St, Springfield. anrll IB. 1963 Robert Frederick Brown, 14, 1515 Polk St.. Eugene, and Marjorte Clalra Kuhne, 10, tM W. list Ave, Gordon LeRor Schnee, JO, Rt. 4 Box 171. Eugene, and Elaine Mae Anderon. 20, 495 Falrvlew ur., 1,-1.4 xt.i.n... Merton Monger. 17. 711 i?,h Av. Euiene. and Olivia June Monaar. li. 711 E. 17th Ave.. i Goodwin 41. Rt. Box 133. Eugene, and Joy Lucerne Ogden, J8, lyr "-.""." . Carl Philip Davidson, IS, Cottage Grove, and Roberta Ann Walter, It. CresweU. ... WUllam Arthur Davlee Jr . II, Lowell, and Virginia Anne Lnger, 14. ! J St, Springfield. Rual! Thomas Soaaaman, 11. JJO'l Monro St, Eugene, and Phyl lis Hop Koala, 12, 1101 Ferry St, Eugene. ... Vernon Lawrence Bryson, 15, 151 W L St, Springfield, and Lorena Ilalne Brown. 16, 1457 McKlnley St, Eugene. April 17, 1M1 William Henrr Campbell, 5", Jl T St, Springfield, and Gall Yvonne Smith. It, !17 Fifth St, Springfield. William Michael Devours. 11, 14U Wood Ave, Eugene, and La Vena BlveU Calef. 11. Rt. Bom 174. "'Irr Dean Wlngett. 14. Midway Wash, and Rosalie Barbara Web Inler 14, 1 Orchard St, Eugene. r.,, Jack Leonard. 44. Oak- rtdie. and Helen June ByerllB, 24, 13) Bell Ave, Eugen. BIRTHS SACRED HEART HOSPITAL F.ugene April 10, IMS DEATHS PETERSEN Paula Petersen, in fant daiishter of Mr. and Mn. Jay R. Pctenen, 1439 W. Eighth Ave., HALBERG Mr. and Mn. John Eugene, died April 20. Servtcee will Halberg, 1830 Ferry St., Eugene, daughter. CASE Mr. and Mn. Arthur Case, Rt. 1 Box 780, Veneta. a on. FRESH Mr. ana Mrs. bod rrein, 731 Winston PI., Eugene, a daughter. PADEN Mr. and Mn. Hooen t-a- den, 1597 Kelly St., Springfield, a on. April 21. 1M3 CASTO Mr. a id Mn, Clyde Casto, Parl St.. Eugene, a daughter. GARNER Mr. ana Mn. innion Gamer, 341 E. 16th Ave., Apt. 2, Eu- fn. danshter. J A?" I I nr. ana ltr. nnansij Jantt, 137 Morn Lant, Eugene, daughter. Anrtl 22. 1M3 CR UN DALE Mr. and Mn. Phillip CrundaU. 22M-3 Patterson Dr., Eu gene, a daughter. McKENZTEWIl.LAMETTE HOSPITAL XprlDgfleld April 19, 1M3 COUCH Mr. and Mn. Lonnle Couch. Box 403, Wettftr, a daughter. COFFMAN Mr. and Mn. Donald Coffman. 4M3 McKenile Highway. sarin f. id. a daughter. MOOUT Mr. ana jnr. Moody, 112ft Buck St. Eugene, daughter. . MORRISON Mr. ana mn. Mi chael David Morrton. ISM Laura 81 Springfield, a daughter. PAWLOWSKI Mr. and Vra. Ger ald pawlowakl. Box 30ft, CrtswtU, a aon. April 29. mi BROWS Mr. and Mn. Ronald Brown, lMO'i S. 42nd St., Spring riaiM rftih(fr. MURPHEY Mr. and Mn. Charles Munher 497 Franklin Blvd., Eu gene, a n. lev. Star Rt, Box B. Wettflr, I son. April 21, 191 CURTRIGHT Mr. and Mn. Ron ald Curtrigbt, RU 1 Box 97, Cnawall, JACOBSOS Mr. end Mr. Rot Ja cotMon, 44 Antelop Nay. lugen. BAYSINGER Mr. and Mn. Par nil Baytir.ger, 793 JeMerao St., to i gent,. too. be Wednesday in the Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-day Satnti, 10th Ave. and Tyler St., bugenc, at i nm. Burial win be in sou in Jor dan. Utah. Poole-Lanen Funeral Knmr tn charse of arrangements. WARD Myrtle M. Ward, 82, of n St.. Snrins field, died April 21 Servlcei will be Wednesday at 10:30 a m. In Poole-Laraen Chapel. Eu gene, with Interment In Weil Lawn Memorial Park. MARKHAM Bernard P. Mark hm da ait 1M.1 E 17th Ave.. Eu gene, and formerly of Monroe, died Anrtl 20. Servlcea will be Tuesday at nm. In the Monroe Methodist Church with Interment In the Mon ro Cemeterv. Poole-Lanen funeral Home, Fugene, In charge of arrange ments. utRTlM Rtrvlre for Roy V. Martin of Seattle. Wash., will be Tn .! at 2:30 P.m. In Poole-Lar- sen Chapel, Eugene, with Interment In Lane Memorial i..arot?nii. imnre, r.AVMON Delia Gammon. 102, of N.W. Murholland. Rokeburg, died April 19. Servlcei will be Tuesday t 4 n m In the Chanel Of the Roses, Rofteburx. with Interment In the Roseburg Maaonlc Cemetery. Eng land Funenl Home. Eugene, ihspat nf arrangements. 41. VMi, died April 21. Keciia nAn nf th Rourv will be lueaoa t 1 n m in KimotvLountbury Fu nenl Chapel. Eugene. Service! will Ha U'Hne.rlV at 10 a HI. In Allct Catholic Church, Springfield, with tntermenl in m. laivary. PlPKF.ss Elite T. Plckeni, Dexter, died April 20. Recitation of tha Rotary will ba Tueaday at 7 30 Pin. tn Buell rnapci, hpnngneia. Rm uicm Mm will be In Sc. Henry' Catholic Church, Dexter, Wednes day at 10 am. with Intel men t In Mi fiitirt t.cmeterv. jFJirnRi no Alma P. Jeder hr. 77. of 1271 Wlllametta St., Eu- ritawi Anrtl 20. Service will Tuesday at 1 P.m. tr Central Luth eran Church, with vault entomb- men in Wmi Lawn Memorial Pari DIBBLE Anna P. Dibble, 79, of M7 Cheshire Ave.. Eugene, died April 23. Sentcea will be Wednes day at 103O a m. In McGaffey'a Eu gene Memorial Chapel with conclud ing aervtca la Walton Cemetery. Meeting Notices Tuesday SENIOR SOCIAL and Service Group open to all persons over 50 vears o d from 10 a.m. lo D.m. at Eugene Moose Lodge 13th Avenue ana cnamDers Street. Eugene. Cards and or chestra music for dancing. Bring sack lunch. SPRINGFIELD VFW Auxil iary rummage ana wniie ele phant sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Moose lian. zzna ana main Streets, Springfield. Also during same hours Wednesday. crete supports and which are set in concrete footings, have been put in various areas, re placing the older tables which were supported by cedar logs. Warren said the new tables should last lonner and would helD reduce vandalism that has occurred In the past. "They're not going to pack these off and throw them in the river," Warren said, In reference to the discovery earlier this year, of a tablo floating in the Willamette River near the Black Canyon forest camp. The tablo came from the Ferrin Campground which is located upstream, near Oak ridge. The Clark Campground, which is reserved for group picnics, is already booked up for practically the entire sum mcr Warren said, but there are still a few openings on week days. Facilities at the campground (nclude a covered eating area with a large stove and fire place, and five sleeping shel ters with space for eight per sons per shelter. The Forest Service has plans for developing a nature trail at the campground this summer. The trail would lead to a nearby Forest Serv ice look out station. It would be designed to familiarize the public with forest products and plants. By DAN WYANT Ot tot Reflater Guard The hoodlum who throws a rock through a windshield "for kicks" is engaged in recreation though not the type that's so cially encouraged. Thia and other aspects in volved and defining recreation, then charting a suitable pro gram to meet the community's needs, were explored Monday morning in Eugene. Frank L. Oktaveck, keynote speaker for the annual Pacific Northwest Recreation & Park Conference, said past defini tions of recreation usually prove inadequate when they are ana lyied. The traditional way of defin ing recreation as something that is pleasureabln and some thing that is done voluntarily, for example, fails to set apart recreational activities from many other activities, he noted. Oktaveck Is chairman of the department for hygiene, physi- Springfield Man Given Recognition R. W. McDuffie, Springfield's Citizen of the Year In 1960, Monday afternoon received spe cial recognition for his many years of service In the field of recreation. He received a special award from the Pacific Northwest Dis trict of the National Recreation Assn. at a conference session of the organization in Eugene. The award was for "outstand ing contributions and leader ship" to the Wlllamalane ram District in Sprlngliem. mcdui- fie, who has been a member ot the park board for the past decade, has served as board chairman moat ol tnia ume. MrDutfla is only the fifth per son to receive the special award in the 16 years the Pacific rvortn west District of the NRA has conducted conferences, accord ing to recreation officials. Thn district comprises . Ore- eon. Washington, Montana, Ida ho, Alaska, Alberta, British Co lumbia and Saskatchewan cal education and recreation at Wayne State University in De troit, Mich. He proposed that recreational leaders consider anything which falls within the field of leisure time activities as recreation, al though not necessarily always good recreation. He used the example of the hoodlum throw ing a rock through a window at this point. Under such a broad definition of recreation, Oktaveck said, recreation leaders will be con cerned with but not neces sarily attempt to provide all sorts of leisure time pursuits. Everything from bird watching to antique furniture repairing becomes a part of the recrea tionalists' field, he said. "Our job, then," he said, "is to bring together people of like interests, help organize their ac tivities, and then keep in touch. In a way, he said, recreation leaders are "social doctors" who must "help society, gain and maintain a proper balance be tween the urges of individual! and the demanda of society upon them." Parks and recreation leaden from all over the Pacific North west, including Canada, are as sembled at the Eugene Hotel for the conference. Registration by mid-morning Monday totaled 323 delegates. A total of more than 900 delegates is anticipated ' by the time the sessions doss Wednesday. The conference got under way Sunday. The featured speaker at Tues day morning's general session will be Roger AlUn, of San Fran cisco, field representative for the Bureau of Outdoor Rec reation. Most of each day's sessions are devoted to workshops and conferences on specific phases of parks and recreation. R. W. McDuffie, chairman of the Willamalane Park and Recreation District In Spring field, presided at Monday morn ing's general session. R. W. McDUFFlE Honored AMERICAN Legion Post No. and Auxiliary potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Veterans Memo rial Bldg.. Eugene. Dinner fol lowed by cards and dancing. Bring own table service. McKENZIE RIVER Lodge No. 195. AF and AM, potluck dinner for all Masons and families at 6:30 p.m. at McKenzio River Temple, 850 E. 14th Ave., Eu gene. LANE DOG Fanciers confor mation classes start at 8 p.m. at the Firs, River Road. Regis tration at first session. Further information available by calling Stella Long, RI 6 5472. Fire Runs SEHS Girl Wins Reporting Prize Lisa Nickcrsnn, a senior at South Eugene High School, Sat nrHav won thirrt Dlace in speech reDortinc at the 18th annual Northwest High School Jour nalism Competition at Pacific itnivprsilv in Forest Grove. Miss Nickcrson was the only Emerald Empire winner in the enmoetition. which drew en tries from a numoer oi uregi.ii high schools. At her high school, Misa Nick entnn il a reporter for The Axe. Her journalism advisor isAlyce Sheetz. Eugene Youth Suffers Injury In Bike Spill A 14-ycar-old Eugene youth, Brad Nance, was reported in good condition Monday with In juries received from a bicycle accident on Skinner Butte Sun day. Brad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Nance, 749 Maxwell Rd., received bruises and abrasions in the 6:45 p.m. accident' and was hospitalized at Eugene Hos pital and Clinic. A companion with Nance at the time of the mishap, Roger Bovd. of 1005 Hemlock St.. Eu gene, told Eugene police the two youths were coming down Skinner's Butte on their bicy cles when Brad's bike swerved on loose gravel and overturned. The youth was taken to the hos pital by a passemy, ponce aaiu. (From 10:30 p.m. Satur day to noon Monday). Eugene t . 11:45 p.m. Saturday Malicious false alarm, 1834 Potter St., no damage. 12:33 a m. Sunday Cig arette in chair, 1140 Hayes St.. no damage. 8 41 a m. Monday Flue fire, 1159 Almaden St., no damage. ' 915 a.m. Flue fire, 1954 .Monroe St., no damage. Rotary Sets Social Events Rotarians. In Eugene for four-day district conference, will turn to social events tonignt. Billed as a "fun night" and slated for the Lane County Fair grounds, the meeting includes a barbecue dinner, entertainment and dancing. Tuesday morning, plenary ses sions, with addresses by dis trict leaders will bo on the agenda, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Erb Memorial Student Union on the University of Ore gon campus. A second business session is scheduled Tuesday at 2 p.m., with the convention banquet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The con ference will adjourn Wednesday. Woman Receives Probation Term A 22 -year -old Springfield woman has been placed on pro halion of petty larceny. The woman, lva Irene swag erty, 255 S. 38th St., admitted taking some clohting from the Holiday Laundromat, 14th and Snuih A Strcftii. She told Springfield police he took the clothing because someone had taken some of her clothing from a laundromat a few days ago. Gem Show Crowd Estimated at 3,500 An estimated 3.500 persons Saturday and Sunday attended the annual gem and mineral how of the Eugene Mineral Club. The show was held at the I an.. County Fairgrounds, with thousands of dollars worth of gems, minerals, fossils and pet rified wood tn display. Rites Set for Son Of Eugene Woman Funeral services will be In Lubbock. Texas, Tuesday for Lt. Col. Frank C. Thomas. U.S. Air Force (Ret.). Thomas, the son of Anna a. Johnson. 534 W. 11th Ave., Eu gene, died Saturday In middock after an extended illness. He was 56. Survivors include his wife, Marv. and two sons, Keith and Dean, both at home. Thomas retired from active duty In the Air Firce two years ago. l hree Burglaries Net Over $400 Three burglaries In the Eu gene area Sunday which net led the thievca a total of more than $400 are being investi gated by area law officers. The Lane County sheriff s department received a report early Sunday of a burglary at the Pioneer inn Tavern, zoo River Road. Jack Coleman, own er of the tavern, said about $300 in small change and four cigar ette lighters were taken. Sheriff's deputies said entry to the building was through a window. Eucen" nollce are Investigat ing a burglary at tho home of Clarence Zillyatt, 1331 Railroad Blvd. Zillyatt laid a ring, wrist watch and a (mall book were taken. A value of 90 was placed on the loss by Zillyatt. Police said the thieves entered through an unlocked door. The pro shop at the Green Acres golf course, 1375 Irving Rd., was broken into early bun day morning, according to the owner, Jack Davis. About $35 to $40 was taken from a juke box, Davis said. Deputies indicated the burglars entered the building by prying the rear door of the pro shop. 3i i r i H-lt. f! t! jj Junction Chamber Dinner Tonight JUNCTION CITY Some 50 persona are expected to attend the annual Junction City Cham ber of Commerce dinner to night at 7:30 p.m. at Scandla House, according to Dr. H. Lea Harris, chamber president. Ed Bennett of Springfield, nrcsldcnt of the Lane County Chamber of Commerce, will be banquet speaker. no'ef tuc onlV person I KNOfc) UHO U)0UU Be ORNErY 6HiVJf5rt TO 6lT AND liWCH TV mm NATIONAL U&RARV UftC!1 Hearing Set On Mission .'A public hearing will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. by the Lane County Planning Commis sion on a request by the Eugene Mission for a building permit to construct transient facilities at 1D25 Roosevelt Blvd., just out side the Eugene city limits. The mission has been trying for more than a year to find a new location for its facilities.. After being turned down sev eral times by Eugene when it sought approve,! ot various sue within the city limits, tne mu slon turned to the county. U secured a building permit for the 1925 Rooaevelt Blvd. location In July, lsez, but, coun ty commissioners revoked ttala after hearing complaints of nearby property owners. They argued that the proper Iv was unfit to handle a larga aentie tank svstcm. Commission- era ruled that the mission had to wait until March 1 before securing a new building permit, to allow time- to check the drainage features of the property. Tho county's health depart ment gave an okay on March 1, but the county's rules for get ting Dcrmission to build tran sient housing had been changed in tho meantime. So. before the mission can get Us building permit, the pub lic hearing Tuesday night must be held by the Planning Com mission. At this hearing, plan ners will hear testimony about whether the mission will be dcU rlmental to the neighborhood. Students to Stage Friday Musical OaKRIDGE A musical pro gram entitled, "Thia la Ameri ca," will be presented Friday at 2 p.m. in the Oakridge Ele mentary School. Participating in the program will be fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students from the Oak ridge and Willamette uiy ele mentary schools. The program will consist of songs and dancea and narration, depleting the va rious Immigrant groups which have come to this country. The event, which was ori ginally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Ion the same date, is open to I the public t f