The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 17

District 4 Population Explosion Bulging Walls of Existing School Plants With Pupils 1 -f i Vf 'i county Hom msMt. I 1 "1 SECTION EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1959 jr flJDCr mrimnTri. mill wu4 i ikmiii.miw i i iirai mi mi iium i MlQtJdMwiatdaM I (Register-Guard photo by Grenon) UO to Display Burns Pictures and serial levy election called for Tuesday, if passed, will provide funds for buildings to house this new crop of pupils. The bar graph represents the increase since 1954, with the projected growth by 1963.

In 1954-55, the district had 9,999 pupils; in 1955-56, in 1956-57, 1957-58, in 1958-59, 12,527. The system is expected to have 15,243 pupils by 1963. A SCHOOL DISTRICT GROWS This is a picture of the entire student body of Eugene's Frances E. Willard Elementary School, -2855 Lincoln St. Frances Willard, one of.

the city's, largest elementary schopls, has 504 pupils. a good many boys and girls, but not as many as expected to enroll in the school system each year in the next five years. School authorities expect an average increase pf 543. a year between now and 1963. The bond New City Police Chief Arrives And Already Feels at Home A crouD of Dhotozranhs under the theme, "Oregon will be on exhibit in the lobby of Lawrence Hall, the school of ried and lives at Terry, architecture and allied arts on the University of Oregon camr us, By DEAN KEA Of the RelsterGuard Eugene's new police chief, Har 17, Susan, 7, and Bruce, 18 March 2 through 13.

months. The photographs were by Ellsworth describes his son Ter Bond Issue, Serial Levy Up Tuesday Two District 4 Measures Await Voters Tom Burns of E' ry as "football from the ground old Ellsworth, received a "warm" welcome from the weather and local residents when he arrived in town this weekend. pie know what's going on" in addition to serving and protecting citizens of a community. "Police work has entered an era of professionalism," he says, and it Is i work which is requiring mora and more specialized training. "There is not to be any major The exhibition will include up." Terry is six feet, 1 inch tall, weighs 165 pounds and is a Ellsworth, who assumes com sophomore.

about 75 black and white photographs. Burns specializes in architectural photography, but his university exhibit will include a va Ellsworth began his police work mand Monday, has been Astoria's police chief since December, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Polling 19S6. He replaces Vern Hill, who places are listed below: resigned two months ago to be Adams School, Eugene precincts 20, riety of subjects.

Most of the pictures fall into the "art shot" category. iu-rt, iv-n, zz-a, zz-b; Aoministrauon building. Eugene precincts 11. 26. come director of the State Dept.

of Motor Vehicles. with the New York Central railroad in 1940. He says in 1946 his brother, Gordon, then an Astoria fireman, talked him into applying for a police job when he visited Astoria on a vacation. CURRENT PRESIDENT 27, SI; Bailey Hill School, West Bailey, administrative or organizational change In the Eugene police department," Ellsworth said In answer to a question on his local p'-sns. Burns attended the university Everyone has made me feel aauey ana mat part or uane-bo In District No.

Condon School, Eugene precincts 33. 34. 38. 38-A. 39.

from 1949 to 1952. He has exhibited photographs in the Port so much at home that I don feel like a stranger at all," the 44, 52; Dunn School, Blanton precincts land Art Museum and before the Ellsworth got the job and later rnn Eugene precincts ou-A, w-tt, au-u, 24-A. American Institute of Architects. 41-year-old Ellsworth commented during a Saturday interview. WORKED AS ONE' He favors close coordination of his brother joined the depart Edison School.

Eugene nreclncts 43. ment and served as a patrolman 46, 46-A, 47, 48; Glenwood School. INFORMAL MEETING police work between law enforce while Harold was chief. ment agencies and explained that Eugene's new police chief Is West Glenwood and that part of East Glenwood In District No. Harris School, Eugene precincts 49, 49-A, 49-B and that part of West Goshen In District No.

4, and Eugene precinct 49-C. Well-wishers streamed into his ty hall office Saturday morning his department in Astoria worked Vital Statistics current president of the Oregon Assn. of City Police Officers and closely with the state police and sheriff 's office. and offered congratulations to this 6-foot, 1-inch man who wears the amount voted before. If the new levy is approved, school administrators and board members believe it will be possible for the district to continue to meet its building needs for elementary schools in the next five-year period.

FIVE-YEAR INCREASE The district will definitely need more space, administrators point out. There are 12,527 children in the Eugene Public Schools this year. By 1963, the enrollment is expected to be an increase of 2,716 in a five-year period. Persons who have lived in District No. 4 for six months prior to the election, who are registered in Lane County, and who were registered to vote in general elections of the state, are eligible to vote in this bond and serial levy election.

Polls wilt be open Tuesday Voters in Eugene School District No. 4 will go to the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots on two measures: a bond issue and a serial levy. The $1,200,000 bond issue, school authorities explain, is needed to provide funds for the construction of two new buildings: the new junior high school in the South Willamette area, at an estimated cost of $550,000, and completion of the new vocational school, at an estimated cost of $350,000 for building. The bonds would also provide funds for architects' fees, site improvement and equipment, at an estimated cost of $215,000, and would provide for additions to existing secondary schools at an estimated cost of $135,000. TAV AS YOU GO' If approved, the bond issue will run for a 20-year period.

The serial levy is a "pay as you go" plan for building and financing. This levy, if approved, will provide $300,000 a year, for five years a total of $1,500,000 to build and equip three new elementary schools at an estimated cost of $289,000 each. The levy also would provide for additions to existing elementary and secondary schools, at an estimated cost of $566,000, and site improvement and purchase of new sites at an estimated cost of $67,000. IN LAST YEAR The last bonds for building were voted in October of 1955, for North Eugene High School, Thomas Jefferson Junior High, purchase of new sites and architectural planning. The district is now in the last year of the serial levy approved by District No.

4 voters five years ago. The money has been used to build and equip' elementary schools, and to build additions to existing schools. The last amount voted was $600,000 for five years. The new serial levy is one-half Laurel Hill School. Judxlns nreclncts is first vice president of the Ore "When a major case broke," crew cut graying around the and Eugene precincts 63; Lincoln School, Eugene precincts 6, S-A, 7, 7-A, 8, 9, 10, 14, 14-A, IS, 16; Mag- gon Assn.

of Chiefs of Police, of he said, "the three agencies worked as one." edees and who chats in an easygoing manner. which Springfield's chief, Floyd Clower, is president. BIRTHS ladry School, College Crest and Friendly precincts, and Eugene 224; River Road School, River Road precincts 1, 2, 3. 4. Santa Clara Ellsworth also believes that the This police officer of 18 years He is a member of the Elks AT SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Feb.

26, 1950) JOHNSON Mr. and Mrg. Arthur School, Santa Clara precincts 1, 3, 4, 5 Lodge, Lions Club and worked experience says he feels "honored at being selected as chief of and that part of Lone Fine precinct In District No. 4. department "which has always with the Boy Scouts MORE TRAINING NEEDED C.

Johnson, 2261 McMillan Eugene, a son. work of a police officer working with juveniles, a job he had for five years in Astoria, is a "tremendous task" but "one of, the most important roles in the department." South Eugene High School, Eugene been held in high esteem by law PETERSON Mr. and Mrt. Elliworth enforcement officers throughout precincts 30, 31, 32 36, 37, 40, 40-A, 40-B, 41, 42; Twin Oaks School, Spencer precinct and that part of Crow. Ellsworth says he believes law D.

Peterson, Star Rt. Box 03 Oak-ridge, a son. the state." enforcement should the peo- Coyote and North Creswell In District uahlson Mr. and mm. syne He met informally Friday night E.

Carlson, 2793 Hllyard Eugene, a son. with police department officers, no. wasnington scnooi, west and North Gardenway precincts and that part of East Gardenway In District No. Westmoreland School, Eugene precincts 13. 13-A.

13-B, 13-C. East TENDICK Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. most of whom he said he has Tepdlck, Rt.

7 Box 929, Creswell, a son. known through previous associa Bailey; Whlteaker, Eugene precincts tions in state law enforcement HOUGH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hough, 1376 W.

6th Eugene, a work. son. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Ellsworth Is looking for a home HUNTER Mr, and Mrs. Garland D. Hunter, 2206-12 Patterson Eugene, a ton.

to rent for his family, which he says is "looking forward" to mov 1, 1-A, 2, 3, 4, Wlllaglllesple School, East, North and West Wlllaglllesple precincts and Central and West Nor-kenzle precincts. Wlllakenzie school, Wlllakenile precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, and East Norkenile precincts; Willard School, Eugene precincts 22, 23 24. 43. 80; Wilson High School, Eugene prectncU 17, 18. 19, 19-A, 21, 28, 29 39; School, River Road precinct 7, Santa Clara precincts 2, 6.

COLORED SLIDES of Catalina, ing to Eugene. UPPER WILLAMETTE Farm AT COTTAGE GROVE HOSPITAL F. 20, 1959) LONG Mr. and Mrs. Clarence He is married and has four Death Valley and Los Angeles children: Tarcile, 18, who is mar B.

Long, Dorena, a son. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Howard La- will be shown by Fred J. Johnson, Sunday, at 8 p.m.

at Friendly House. Roy Jones, Drain, a son. Bureau will meet at the Springfield American Legion Hall, 344 8th Monday at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck which is to be followed by entertainment and then a business meeting at 8 p.m. rCB.

ZI, 1VS9) NELSON Mr. and Mrs. James Junction Man Arrested GREAT DECISIONS discussion Brackston Nelson, Rt. 1 Box 960, Cot Policeman Wins Race With Youth tiate Grove, a son. On Check Charge section of the Eugene Women's City Club will meet Monday at McCLAUGHRY Mr.

and Mn. Wil liam Thomas McClaughry, Rt 1 Box EUGENE YORK Rite Masons, Elmer Frederick Borgaard, 40, 438, Cottage Grove, a son. 10 a.m. in the Woman Club, 450 of 350 Laurel St, Junction City, State police said a 21-year-old Ivanhoe Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, will hold a stat E.

14th Ave. (Feb. 22, 1959) GREER Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ar was arrested Friday night at his thur Greer, Springfield, a daughter.

ed conclave Monday, 7:30 p.m. in AN AREA MEETING for Can Mi (Feb. 23. 1959) home on a charge of obtaining money and property by false pre man was chased in a car and then on foot Friday night before his capture in a pasture off Country Club Road. He was charged with reckless driving.

GO RD IN EE r. and Mn. Robert cer Crusade Workers will be held Fralley Gordlneer, Lorane Rt, Box tenses. the Masonic Temple, 992 Olive The Order of Red Cross and the Order of Malta will be conferred. All Sir Knights are 319, Cottage Grove, a daughter.

smith Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Borgaard, who was arrested by deputy sheriff, is accused of at Roseburg, Tuesday, starting at noon. Luncheon will be served in the Episcopal Church. Persons desiring transportation may call Police said Roy James Huff Francis Smith, Rt.

1 Box S79, Cottage urove, a oaugnter. passing a worthless $10 check man, who Is stationed at Sandia IFCB, Z. 19511 Base, N.M., and whose home Is Feb. 12 at a Eugono market, ac DI 4-5009 or DI 3-6621. OLSEN Mr.

and Mrs. Gary B. Ol- DELTA ZETA alumni will SANTA CLARA Grange Willi meet Tuesday, with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. The first and second degrees will be exemplified at 8 p.m. VETERANS of World War Eugene Barracks No.

33, will hold a business meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Veterans Memorial Bldg. Bring pie. OBSIDIAN Picture night will be Monday, 8 p.m., at Friendly House. Ray Sims will show pictures of Collier Glacier and Obsidian summer camps.

Everyone is welcome. LADIES of the Orient will meet Sunday, at 1 p.m., for a pot-luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Hazel Witbeck, 1741 W. Broad-ww. Monday they will meet at trie home of Mrs.

Charles Buell 344 E. 3rd Avenue, for a business meeting, RETIRED TEACHERS of Eugene and vicinity are invited to meet Monday from 1 to 3 m. at the School District 4 administration building, 275 E. 7th to hear Angenette Crissey of Portland, organizer of retired teacher (roups In Oregon. WISCONSIN CLL'B will meet cording to the sheriff's office sen, Rl.

Box 912, Creswell a daugh in Tiller, was chased in a car until it ran into a ditch on ter. LETTER CARRIER'S Auxili Bail was set at sz.ouo. nor HAMILTON Mr. and Mn. Clyde ary No.

347 will meet Monday, saard is scheduled to appear In meet 8 p.m. Monday at the Donald Gleason home, 130 E. 40th Ave. to make plans for a state day and to elect officers. Hamilton, BB Rt.

Box 642, Cottage Country Club Road. Police said Huffman then jumped from the 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. court for arraignment next week.

urove, a aaugmer. tren. L. Moon, 2483 Columbia. Mrs.

car and ran tome 1,000 yards be KEPHART Mr. and Mn. Calvin Ronald Brown will assist as co- Oscar Kephart, Dmton, a son. EAGLES AUXILIARY will fore being apprehended at 10:50 p.m. State policeman Joseph A.

hostess. (FCB. Zf, 1939) Coast Guard To Meet Tuesday hold a special meeting Tuesday, SMITH Mr. and Mn. Anthony Hainz wai the arresting officer.

Alien Hmitn, box a9. Drain a son, 7:30 p.m. to act on applications COAST GUARD Auxiliary, Flo ire. 17. im for membership, followed by a AANRUD Mr.

and Mn. Richard regular meeting at 8 p.m. Measure Tabled tilla 62, will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Staff Jenning Marine Store on Coburg Rd. Anyone interested Aanrud, 1237 Ash Cottaga Grova, a son.

Regular meeting of Flotilla 02 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary -will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Staff Jennings marine store, 859 Coburg Road. The meeting will be open to any person interested In boating. CANCER CRUSADE workers will meet Monday at 2 p.m. In the in boating is invited.

SALEM The House Labor and Industries Committee Thurs DEATHS KEMPTON Ernest A. Kempton, Moose Hall, 13th and Chambers, day tabled a bill to give state em 40, ol Rt. 4 Box 204, Eugene, died Feb. 14. Funeral service will ba at EUGENE SCOTTISH Rite Masons will serve a no-host buffet dinner Tuesday, 6:13 p.m..

In the ployes time and half pay for holiday work. The Oregon State 2 p.m.. Monday. In Buell Chapal. In to receive information on the annual crusade to be conducted in April.

Mac Gardiner of the Portland office of the American terment will ba In ReiOHaven Ma- New license regulations ana proposed personal taxes on pleasure craft will be discussed by Employes which had urged mortal Park. Masonic Temple, 992 Olive followed by an address by Fred- (Rtlat.r41uaM photo) POLICE CHIEF ARRIVES Glen Crase, acting Eugene police looks over the shoulder of the new chief, Harold Ellsworth, at a city map soon after Ellsworth arrived here this weekend. The former Astoria police chief i wijl assume command Monday. i W1CAL Lena L. Wkat, T7, 17 E.

J2m1 Eugene, died Fab. erick M. Hunter, chaacellor passage of the bill, asked that it be killed. It was explained it had found a better way to achieve the Chief Doyal of the Coast Guard office at Portland. A film about Monday, 6:30 p.m., for potluck at the W.O.W.

Hall. Mn. Henry Cancer Society, will be present All former chairmen and captains 27. Graveside services will CT.c-ritu of the State Board of 11:10 a.m., Monday, at West Lawn boating safety also 11 be shown. Higherlducation.

are Especially invited. ik Is chairman. same purpose. Memorial temeiery..