o IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Man Admits Slaying Of Nebraska Farmer JACK TRUSTY REPUBLICAN FOR County Commissioner Pd. Pol. Adv. Jock Trusty Comm. Rt.1 3, Box 300, Roseburg, Ore. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) A man who wasn't sought by any one admitted Wednesday the shot gun killing of a farmer in Ne braska three J-cars ago, Shenti Murray Britton said. The sheriff said John William Morice, 49, of Scotts Bluff, Neb., walked into headquarters and told of killing Walter Larson on Lar- I T IT""' 1 Here Comes LOU FRANCO FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF Doing the beit poiiible for Better end Efficient Low Enforcement DEMOCRAT Born and Raised Here Pd. Pol. Adv. by Lou Franco; P.O. Box 182, Roseburg, Ore. I son's farjn near Crawford, Neb., in August of 1957. I Morice also told of a mystery 1 woman in the case, the sheriff : said, but her name was not dis- clo.-ed and there was no indica tion whether she would be-qjies-' tioned. I Britton said Larson's killing was i listed as unsolved by Nebraska authorities, lie said a warrant would he mailed here and that Morice was. being held without for mal charge. The sheriff said Morice gave this account of the killing: Morice was short of money and was told by a woman friend that Larson kept cash at his farm home. Together, they went to the farm. Morice said he leveled the gun at Larson and fired when the rancher tried to fight back. Morice said he was not sought by police and remained in Ne braska until coming to Oregon early in 19.r)8. He worked in mills and factories in the state, return ed to Nebraska last February and then came back to Oregon Tues , day night. The sheriff said the reason Morice returned here was that the woman he had said was with him on the night of the slaying now lives in Klamath Falls. Community News Briefs SUIT & COAT 652 S. E. Jackson Evtry suit and coot on our main fashion floor. Sales fagged for clearance full selection of ineipensivt and better Juniors Regular Half Sixes and Perites Betty Rom and others Name brands in qualify, smart fashions, irresistobly priced. SUITS Sixes from 5 to 22 V GROUP 1 Spring wools woshoble linens unlined fashion suits Values to 29.98. Boxy fitted whites, pastels - Ideal for graduation, wedding, travel, office. THIS GROUP ALL ONE SALE PRICE GROUP 2 Better suits by Betty Rose fine fabrics, excellent tailoring, smart styling - Solids, patterns, lifetime lining guarantee. THIS GROUP ALL ONE SALE PRICE GROUP 3 Suits by Betty Rose Regular to 89,98 3 piece suits (suits with matching coat) Mink fur trim on courtier fabrics, styled for those who enjoy the best. THIS GROUP ALL ONE SALE PRICE COATS Size from S to 20 GROUP 1 s Wool shorties, full length wools dusters. Smart styles, tweerfs, patterns, pastels, deep tones. Name brand fabrics. THIS GROUP ALL ONE SALE PRICE solids, GROUP 2 Betty Rose fashions in a variety if shnrt and full length styles Assorted colons and patterns. Lifetime lining guarantee. THIS GROUP 'ALL ONE SALE PRICE GROUP 3 Better full length rind shorty wv, by Betty Rv.e, Solids, plaids, checks, tweeds quality coats with years of satisfied wearing. THIS GROUP ALL ONE SALE PRICE 9.99 and 11.99 34.99 49.99 9.99 and 14.99 24.99 34.99 owe I is SALE ITEMS MAY BE PUT ON LAYAWAY OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. Other Price Groups With Comparable Reductions I Mr. and Mrs. D.I Cornutt spent Saturday and Sunday vacationing , at Florence. I Mr. and Mrs. Art. Stephens have left for Oakland, Calif., to spend a few days visiting relatives. Mrs. R. D. Coen and Mrs. Louis ; Fullerton were in Eugene Friday i to attend to business matters. j i Jam.t O. M.ti, of Kquitable 1 Savings and Loan Association. Meriford, was a business visitor here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gloss of Coos Bay spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon j Smith in Laurelwood. ! Melrose Grang. will hold its last 1 card party of the season Saturday, May 21, at 8 p.m. at the grange , hali. Refreshments will be served and prizes will ue given. Charles C. Colegrov. and his son, Charles D. Colegrove, left Satur day for Billings, Mont., to visit rel atives. They plan to return about June 1. Mrs. John D. Todd of this city snenl the weekend in Kugene as the guest of her daughter. Marilyn, i where she enjoyed the junior week end festivities. Mrs. 0. F. Richman was the guest of her son, Boh, at Junior Weekend at University of Oregon. She was the houseguest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Neale Freeman, in Eugene. Church Activities CWF Workshop Held At Roseburg Church Over 60 ladies from Christian churches throughout Douglas and Coos counties attended a recent district workshop for Christian Women Fellowships of Christian Churches. The workshop took place at the First Christian Church in Rose burg. Mrs. Beulah Smith of Port land, stale president, and Mrs. Idella Osburn, executive secretary, were present for their official vis it. Seven state officers had charge of the program which consisted of skits, monologues and dialogues. The Westside Christian Church and the First vChristian Church of Roseburg, the Winston Christian Church and the Myrtle Creek Chris tian Church provided lunch. Bible School Scheduled At a recent meeting of the Inter church Fellowship of Elkton, which met at the Assembly of God Church, it was voted to hold daily vacation Bible school June 6 to 10. Mrs. Dick Willey will serve as director and teachers will he sup plied from the three Elkton church es. Mrs. Vern Clemo of the Chris tian Church sang a solo and Mrs. Don Abraham and Mrs. Fred Clemo sang a duet, reports Mrs. Wade Hendercr, correspondent. Elected Moderator OSWEGO, Ore. (AP) Roland Calkins of Parkrose Wednesday night was elected moderator of the Congregational Conference of Oregon. The 250 delegates to the final session of the conference's annual meeting also chose the Rev. David D. Rose of Salem as assistant moderator. JACK TRUSTY REPUBLICAN FOR County Commissioner Pd. Pol. Adv. Jock Trusty Comm. Rt. 3, Box 300, Roseburg, Or. Mrs. W. H. Cert.r of this city enjoyed the weekend in Kugene at tending the University of Oregon Junior Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Alitoen and son, t. and daughter. 2. have moved from Vancouver, Wash., to Roseburg. Alsteen is employed by Pacific Plywood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Slaugh ter have moved here from Cres cent City. Calif., and are residing; at 1672 NE Freemont St. Slaughter I is employed by Hub Lumber Co. Dr. and Mrs. Dallen Jonas re- turned home Wednesday following an overnight trip to Salem where i they attended the Willamette Val-! ley Veterinary Medical Assn. meet-1 ing. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davit and: daughters, Hyears-old and 15 ' months-old. have moved here from : Arkansas and are residing in the i Wheeler apartments. Davis is em-1 ployed By Hoschurg Lumtier Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sh.rman are newcomers from Coos Bay and are residing at 4829 N. Stephens St. They have a 15 months-old daughter. Sherman is employed by National Plywood. Th R.v. and Mrs. C. E. BriHain of Sidney, Neb., are visiting friends until next Monday in Roseburg. The Rev. Mr. Brittain is a former Douglas County retired Methodist minister. Ursel Wat.rman and Ray Glime. both of Grants Pass, and Willard Spies and Dick Sund, both of Eu gene, were in Rosehurg Tuesday to attend to business for J. H. Bax ter and Co. Mrs. Stephen McCarthy and small daughter. Kate, and Mrs. G. J. Pillar of Portland spent the weekend here as guests of the for mer's mother, Mrs. Deming Bran son, on SE Chadwick Street. Mrs. Pillar is a sister of Mrs. Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Lorem have moved here from Vancouver, B.C., and are residing at 1366 SE Lane Ave. in the E. O. Rickli rental property. Lorenz is employed as an electrician for Roseburg Lum ber Co. and his wife is an IBM operator lor the company. M .nj Mr. Hnnn Fnrmn nf Sparks, Nev., visited here Monday at tho hnmp nf Ihe former's sister. Mrs. June Browning, and with For .Qnc n or- Mrs f rnr-si HarKer i.. anA fumilv Thp Knnnans are traveling through Utah, California and Oregon. m- . I Mr. Wallace G. Cox nf Knsehurir went to McMinnville May 14 and 15 to attend a Cootie and Ladv Bug State convention. Both, were elected to state offices. I.-n rnuld hnmp IhPV StOOOed at Salem to visit Cox's aunt. Their children were cared tor ny Mrs. Hazel Baker while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Headrick of Beavercreek, Ore., arrived here Monday to spend a few days visit ing at "the Charles Colegrove home. The Headricks and Mrs. Colegrove rmil u;i.nl tn Hold Hill Mvs- tery House during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Headrick, hromer in-iaw and sister of Charles Colegrove, plan to return via the coast. j Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth are hack at their home in Laurel wood, following a month's vaca tion trip. They spent Ea'ter and , two weeks in Santa Fe, N.M., vis iting their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-I Kcnna. and children. En route home thev stopped over at points of interest in Arizona and Cali fornia. Mrs. Charles Tandy and son, Glen, arrived by plane from Dal las, Texas, Sunday to he the house-; guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ben Amor son on Hubbard Creek Road. They will he joined Friday by Dr. Tan dy, son of Mrs. Amerson, for sight seeing in Oregon, Washington and Canada. Trips to the Oregon coast. Crater Lake and Diamond Lake will he shared in June by the Am-j ersons, the Tandys and Rollie Tan dy student in Hardin Simmons University of Abilene, Texas, who will arrive Miy 29. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nixon were in Sweet Home to visit relatives during Ihe weekend. Mrs. James Byron went to Eu gene over the weekend to he the i guest of her daughter, Susan, at Junior Weekend festivities. j Miss Marcia Williams, who at- ; (ends Oregon Slate College, visited over the weekend with her uncle 1 and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Hercher. j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Smith and daughters, 5 and 2. have mov ed here Horn Coos Bay and arc residing at 1559 SE Hamilton. , Smith is employed by Roseburg Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mays and; sons, 5 and 4. and daughters, 2- years-old and 15 months-old, have. moved here from Elkhart, Ind. Mays is employed by Pacific Ply wood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heady, who have retired, have moved here from Oakland, Calif., and are re siding at 1180 NE Brooklyn. Mrs. Heady is working at Cavalier Mo tel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Johnson are newcomers from Pender. Neb., and are residing in the Shig ley Duplex on Highway 99 South. Johnson is working at the new Golden Eagle, service station on Carnes Road. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Bryant re turned to then home, on Azalea Drive the first nf the week, follow ing a trip to Corvallis to attend the wedding of Ihe former's daugh ter. Vickie, and Charles Flower of Sunnyside, Wash., at the Episco pal Church Ssturday. Arthur Cole of Torlland and Maynard Cole of Boring, Ore , have been visiting here with their sisters and brother, Miss Florence. Miss Violelte and Lloyd Cole, on Freemont Avenue. Arthur 0 o 1 e left the first of the week for Grants Pass and Coos Bay to attend to business, while Maynard remain ed here for a longer visit. Attending recent Amaranth in stallations at out-of-town points were Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbins who visited Sunset Court at Sea side; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvor sen, who paid visits to Emerald Court at Eugene and MeKen.ie Court at Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Halvorsen and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kempe, who went to Yreka, Calif., to visit Siskyou Court; and Mr. and Mrs. Loran O'Neal, who visit ed Willamette Court in Eugene. iThuf., May 19, 1960 The News Review, Roseburg, Ci. 3 I a Former War Bond Sales Chief Dies Airlines, a director nf the Trans America Corp. and head ot Shev gari Productions, a motion pic ture producing firm. In World War II, Gamble was an assistant to the Secretary of the. Treasury, and in charge uf ine neparuneni s war nnnd sales program. Funeral services will he held in Portland. No date was set im mediately. Jsnrvivnre iiif-ln.la tlm Myrtle j a son, Theodore Jr.; and two daughters. Mrs. John Worms of Portland and Susan Gamble of San Francisco. SAX FR.Nl'IS('().(APlTed K., Gamble, a Portland. Ore., husi-' ncsMiian wlne-e interests ranged, through movies, telex ision. bank ing and the fishing industiy, suf-1 fered a fatal cerebral hemorrhage; here Wedmsday. ! Gamble, 54, had come to San; Francisco on a busines:-. trip and was stricken in his hotel room, lie was rushed to a hospital. where he died a short time later. ( (iambic's career began as a; theater manager, and he once i owned a number of movie houses 1 in Portland. Later, his interests -were widely spread. At his death. Gamble was pros-' ident of the Mount Hood Televis ion Corp.. which operates KOIN TV in Portland and was head nf Gamble Enterprises, which over sees a soft drink franchise. Gamble also was board chair man of the Columbia River Pack ers Assn., a director of Northwest DIMICK FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Pd. pal. 11 , 0. f Dimich, 3l Pautic B le. COMPARE FLAVOR! COMPARE PRICE! $60 JL (45 quart) $900 (pint) KINTUCXY StlMOHt OM0 Ifl.lSKtT, 88 PROOf WHWl OH BIS1IUIH0 00., UfflOUSflUAW. w He will do the job RIGHT Personable, energetic, effective-S'afe Senator Edwin Dutno is ideally qualified for ihe job of U. S. Rep resentative, as a state Senator he has demon strated leadership and tnderstanding as & member of the important Ways and Mear Committee, Public Health Committee, Building and Fiscal Committee, and as a member of the, Interim Commit. i tea studying Oregon's lax srruc- twre. As a physician he knows.' ihe problems of social se curity,, the mountina cosJ of medical care, the problems of the aging. He has positive programs to help remedy these problems. Dumo slays on the job and gefs triioqs done. Ha will devote his energies lo projects which bring prosperity, .security and peace to you and the nation. Vote DUE NO your United States Representative. 1 1 it- j f r Vofe g DUR.NO YOUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR U. S. C0NC1KSJ 4th DISTRICT St ROSEBURG CREDIT JEWELERS GRADUATION SPEIDEL EXPANSION BANDS Reg. 9.95 4.88 Charge it! HARRINGTON JEWEL BOX All Metal 184 Reg. 3.0G 23c Per Week SHICK Power Shave R.,.,,.50 ; i688 an v J No Troda.ln Noeded ANSON CUFF & TIE BARS Reg. 2 3.00 49 Only 23e Down CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE Reg. 39.95 19" 50c Per Week LADY SCHICK In Hot Boi Com Reg. $15 No Down Payment Men's Ladies 17 Jewel SWISS WRIST WATCHES Reg. 39.95 1688 Guaranteed by Roseburg Jewelers SIX TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO FREE Leather Case FREE Battery FREE Earphone mm i 'i i' ll!) T788 Only 27' FULL SIZE P0W4R 50c Per Week Ladies - Men's Wyler Regular 43.90 oo95 -; SAVE 10.00 I JtS0' yO' Reg. 49.00 JL? ijr 95 SAVE 10.00 O J 5e Down 1.00 Per Week INCAFLEX Guaranteed For A Lifetime SHOCKPROOF . MAINSPRING WATERPROOF Renewable each 2 yeart for 1.00 HAMILTON WATCH SALE Save 20 I. S0" Um your trede-ifl o dew. poyment 2l Guoronttd TRAVEL ALARM Gtnuino Mor occo Loathor ?5 4.88 I L,lu!,bs,(i .A3