The news-review., February 24, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

2 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. Fri., Feb., 24, 1961
Nation's Airports
As Plane Flights
NEW YORK (AP) Airports
around the nation hummed with
activity again today and the big
passenger planes zoomed into the
air in increasing numbers with the
end of a flight engineers' strike.
The six-day work stoppage,
worst tieup in American aviation
history, cost crippled airlines an
estimated $40 million.
Many more millions were lost
by vacation resorts and industries
connected with air travel. Rail
roads and bus lines reuped an un
expected revenue harvest, how
ever. Travel plans of an estimated
500,000 persons were affected'dur
ing the shutdown period. Many of
Ihcm were stranded away from
home when the strike began, and
had difficulties obtaining alter
nate transportation.
With whine of big jets and the
roar of propeller-driven aircraft
once more heard on the runways,
Pan American World Airways was
the first to restore full service. It
announced this morning that op-1
Religion Is 'Blind Spot'
Says Interfaith Diplomat
NEW YORK (AP) Americans
are plagued with an educational
blind spot knowledge about each
other's religion.
This is the view of one of the
country's leading educators and
interfaith diplomats, Dr. Lewis
Webster Jones, and he sees the
; problem as an increasingly criti
cal one.
"It's immensely serious," he
said.
"We have a religiously illiterate
population. And this is true of
some of, our most educated
people."
Neglect of the subject, he said
in an interview, has left people
with garbled and often absurd
notions of their neighbors' beliefs,
and been a breeding ground for
misapprehensions, false tales and
ill will that strains community re
lationships. "It'i one of the worst of all
social diseases," ho said, "and
Short Sentence
Given Browning
Walther- Hazard Browning, 43,
Myrtle Creek, pleaded guilty to a
charge of writing and passing a
check knowing ho had insufficient
funds in the bunk to cover it, when
he appeared in District Court
iliursday.
Judge Cerald R. Hayes sentenc
ed him to six months in the Douglas
County jail, and fined him $30 and
$5 costs. Imposition of the jail sen
tence was suspended for the like
six months' period, lie admitted
passing a $10 worthless check at
Pavi's Shoe Store Jan. 9.
Colbert Lee Powell, 27, Rose
burg, changed a previous plea of
innocence to guilty just before time
for his trial on a charge of giving
liquor to a minor under 21 Thurs
day. Judge Hayes sentenced him to
60 days in the county jail, and
fined him $100 and $5 costs. The
alleged act took place Dec. 23.
Paul Richard Thompson, 52, of
Salem, pleaded guilty to vagrancy
and was fined $50 and $5 costs and
sentenced to serve 10 days in the
county jail. He was accused of be
ing drunk and causing a disturb
ance at a Camas Valley home on
Feb. 3.
Kenneth Victor Grant, 24, Cam
as Valley, was fined $50 and $5
costs and sentenced to 14 days in
the county jail on a plea of guilty
Tuesday of being drunk on a pub
lic highway. He was paroled to the
court after he served two days in
jail.
Eugene William Martin was met
ed a $25 fine and $5 costs plus 14
days in jail on a guilty plea to be
ing drunk on a public highway.
Birds Kept Captive
Carol A. Moore. Route 4, Rose
burg, was fined $25 and $5 costs
for keeping wild birds in captivity
without a permit. She pleaded guil
ty to having six cock pheasants
and five hens.
Ceorge Earl Rowland, 24, Can
yonville, has been committed to
the county jail from the Riddle
Munioipal Court In lieu of payment
of a $250 fine for drunken driving.
Church Leaders Preparing
Advisory On Film Snowing
SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP)-Prot-l
estant and orthodox leaders to-1
day prepared an advisory to
churches across the country not
to show the widely circulated
film, "Operation Abolition," with
out presenting supplementary
farts about it.
The step was authorized by the
National Council of rhtirrhev
which voiced misgivings about thci
fairness of the film.
It deals with student demonstra-'
linns in protest against hearings
of the House Committee on l n-
American activities in San Fran-I
risro last spring, and depicts the i
demonstrations as Communist-led. j
The film is being exhibited in
many cities at schools, clubs. J
churches, universities and other!
places. About 7U0 copies have
been sold at $100 each by a Wash
ington, 1), C, company.
After a spirited two-hour ses
sion, the National Council's gen
eral board took action Thursday
TONIGHT ON
CHANNEL
NEWS NINI
erations were back to 100 per
cent.
Other lines ranged downward to
as low as 30 per cent, borne said
it might take them a day or two
more to get all schedules going
again.
Miami Beach estimated its rev
enue loss at $3 million a day dur
ing the strike. So did the Caribbe
an area including Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands and the Bahamas.
The end of the strike was an
nounced personally Thursday by
President Kennedy.
Flight engineers agreed to go
back to work immediately while
a presidential commission started
work on finding a way of rem
edying the basic cause of their
strike.
The men are members of the
Flight Engineers International As
sociation. Kennedy made the announce
ment late Thursday at the White
House. At his side was Secretary
of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, who
had a large part in bringing about
one of the most dangerous for
the welfare of the republic. Re
ligious divisiveness can do more
to destroy the union than any
other."
Dr. Jones, a veteran university
administrator, is now president of
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, whose wide-ranging,
nationwide program aims at
bringing fuller understanding
among the country's various re
ligious groups.
It sponsors the annual "Brother
hood Week," being observed this
week through Sunday.
Dr. Jones said that inter-religious
hostility almost invariably
stems from ignorance, yet people
have scant chance to learn about
the faiths of others, since public
schools ban the subject on the
principle of church-state separa
tion. At the same time, parochial
schools offer their own separate
religion, which does little to pro
vide broader information.
South Africa Is Losing
Investment Capital
STELLENBOSCH, South Africa
(AP) A leading gold and dia
mond magnate warned Thursday
night that foreign capital is sliil
fleeing white-ruled South Africa
through fear and moral indigna
tion.
Harry Oppenhelmer, chairman
or tne big Anglo-American Corp.,
said many people abroad hale
South Africa's racial segregation
policies and this also helped pull
out at least 100 million pounds
($280 million) of investment capi
tal during 1060.
Musicians Toot Horns
In Labor Board's Ear
MEXICO CITY (AP)-A group
of musicians are trying to toot
a labor board into taking a hand
in a dispute between factions
pushing rival candidates for the
presidency of the musicians union.
Trombonist Venusliano Reyes
and more than 200 musicians be
gan a lusty serenade Thursday
outside the offices of the Board
of Conciliation and Arbitration.
Iteyes said the street symphony
would continue day and night "un
til tho board hears us."
Women Voters' League
To Organize March 21
Committees recently named to
prepare for organizaiion of the
ltoseburg Chapter of the Leauuc
of Women Voters are busily mak
ing ready fur the permanent or
ganization to be set up March 21.
Mrs. M. L. Christcnscn. one of
the organizers of the chapter, re
ports that the proposal to form a
local group to participate state and
nationally Is being received en-
inusiasiieaiiy.
The forthcoming meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday, March 21,
instead of Murch 1 as was errone
ously staled, she reports.
questioning charges made In the
film, and also whether it contains
"error of fact and interpreta
tion." The council, comprising 34 de
nominations with 40 million mem
bers, said it acted because of
"Christian concern for truth and
justice in all acts of all agencies
of government."
HiMl Vrmir-ia U'1f...- T II
chairman of the House commit- j
tee, appears in the film, along
with other committee members. I
The church representatives ex-'
pressed concern about accusations 1
in the film "rellecling adversely
upon the reputations of students" j
and about the film's "effect upon'
irrcuom ui expression ny Imply,
ing that a criticism of the House
committee is Commuiiist-iuspiicd.
Herliit Jensen, of New York
City, executive secretary of the
National Student Christian Feder
ation, said there was "no evidence
of student violence whatever" in
the San Francisco alfair, as in
dicated by the film.
Church delegate, who viewed
i Ilie film Wednesday night before
acting on it the next day. said
; it "does not contribute lo a realm-
lie understanding of rnmmunism
and its dangers to the I'nited
Stalen,"
Bustling
Resume
the end of the walkout.
For Goldberg it was the second
major strike Ire has had a per
sonal hand in settling since he
i took office a month ago. Ills very
first task was to end a strike ol
railroad ferrymen in New York
City that had virtually cut off
commuter rail service.
Six ' airlines Pan American,
American, Trans World, Eastern,
National, and Flying Tigers be
gan cranking up their operations
Thiirtiluv nk'ht. All were resum
ing many flights today and expect
ed to be back to normal oy Satur
day or Sunday.
Western Air Lines, one of those
struck by the engineers, refused
to join the agreement.
Western's situation was left
somewhat hazy. The line did
countermand orders furloughing
1,300 nonstriking employes. But
Western said nothing new about
its flight engineers.
That apparently left in force
Western's announcement that the
engineers would be fired and sup
planted by pilots.
On the other hand Robert
Hicks, spokesman for Western's
flight engineers, said the men had
been assured by Goldberg they
would be included in the back-lo-work
settlement.
Western had announced it was
firing its 130 flight engineers and
hiring qualified pilots to replace
them. This stand for a lime held
up agreement to end the walkout
on the otner lines, wnn me union
insisting the Western engineers
had to be reinstated first.
But Kennedy amended his order
setting up the three-man study
commission to include Western
Ronald A. Brown, head of the en
gineers union, said he considers
that the Inclusion of Western in
the presidential order means the
engineers should be reinstated.
"1 assume they are not going
to defy the President." Brown
said.
Elkton Contest
Winners Told
Winners of the essay contest
sponsored by the American Legion
Women's Auxiliary of Elkton have
been announced, reports Mrs. C.
W. Ifenderer, correspondent.
The topic for the contest was
"What Mv Flag Means To Me".
First prize winner of the junior
group was Ronald Jiulcomi), wno
won a cash prize of fi. and second
prize winner was Donny Suloff
with a cash prize of $1. First
prize of $5 in the senior group
was awarded to hue i,nmsru(i.
Alary Lou Hanson won $3 for the
second place prize. First place es
says will be sent lo the stale con
test for judging. Judges for the
contest were Leo Crisnian, Gene
Anderson and Airs. Ola Brown.
Meeting Postponed
The Inter-Church Fellowship will
be postponed' this month and will
meet at the parenlal -Norman
Weallierly home.
Mrs. Mary Grubbe has left for
Oregon City where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Pete McCoy.
Sue Beckley spent a recent week
end with her sister, Ann. The
girls went skiing at the Willam
ette Pass.
The Douglas County Health De
partment will provide an immuni
zation clinic at tho Flkton schools
Feb. 28. Smallpox, diptheria-lotan-us
and polio shots will be given
for a small fee.
Trip Taken
Air. and Mrs. Harry Whitfield,
Mrs. Jack Whitfield and Airs. Lar
ry F.dmonson spent last weekend
at Fort Old, Calif., where they
visited Jack Whitfield and Larry
Edmonson.
Tho first meeting of first aid
classes started last Wednesday at
the grade school wilh 18 attending.
They will continue to meet every
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Wales
Funeral services for Mrs. Rertha
Wales of Rire Valley will be held
at Mills Mortuary in Cottage Grove
Saturday morning at 10:30. Mrs.
Wales met death while returning
home from Lake Charles, La.,
where she was called because of
the serious illness of a brother.
The accident took place in Arizona
ret). 18. A sister was also killed
in the accident and a brother is
in serious condition, according to
Mrs. George Edes, News-Review
correspondent.
Airs. Wales had been a resident
of the Rice Valley community for a
number or years.
She is survived by her husband
and three sons and two daughters.
James Wales of Drain, Howard
Wales of Yoncalla. Charles Wales
of Eugene, Atrs. Eugene Turner of
California and Mrs. Opal Jaylor
of Texas.
Queen Visits Monument
ROMRAY (AP) Queen Klirn
hcth 11 today visited a spot best
known to Indians as the pier from
which the last British troops left
Ihe country.
To the British it Is the place
where her grandfather King
George V landed in India during
his ltitt visit.
A massive "Gateway of India"
archway, slightly smaller than the
Arch of Triumph in Pans, still
mmmemorates the landing of
lung iicorgc.
Firemen Called
The Roseburg Fire Department
answered a call for assistance at
the home of Pat Grimes, 377 SF.
Clair St., shortly alter midnight
Thursday night.
I A water heater in the Grimes
'home had sprung water leak.
! Firemen merely shut olf the wa
Iter supply and power rurrent to
the heater. There was no damage
and no ir danger,
Rotary Club Hears Report
On New Life-Saying Means
Californyi-Oregon Power Co. D1-
rector of Saiety Claude Haggard
Thursday told Roseburg Rotary
members 'mouth-to-nose artificial
respiration has been found to be
a more successful niemou man me
previously highly-regarded mouth-to-mouth
method.
Haggard, who was featured at
the Rulary meeting, told local Ro
tarians that this system is being
proclaimed as the top method of
saving lives by many prominent
doctors, but has not yet been
taught to many laymen.
Blood-Pumping Cycle
He also used a Rotarian as a
Slater Enters
Plea Of Guilty
Richard Gordon' Slater, 26, of
Days Creek pleaded guilty to a
district attorney's information
charging contributing to the delin
quency of a minor in the Circuit
Court of Judge Charles S. Wood
rich Thursday.
He was sentenced by the judge
to two years in the Oregon Cor
rectional Institution. However, he
was granted probation for a pe
riod of five years, which will go
inlo effect after he has served 60
days in the Douglas County jail.
Probation terms require that he
not drink and that he must sup
port his family.
Rap Charged
The charge lo which Slater plead
ed guilty was reduced from- a
Grand Jury indictment charging
rape of a 14-year-old girl. He was
tried on this count in Circuit Court,
but the case ended with a hung
jury. The court Thursday accept
ed the plea lo the lesser charge.
Charges of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor growing out
of the same involvement were
dropped xagainst two companions
of Slater. Charges against Jack
Ansuras of Days Creek were drop
ped on the grounds that there was
insufficient evidence to bring a
conviction.
Count Dismissed
A charge against Anna Lea Bak
er, 18, of Riddle was dismissed,
as, the order states, while she is
18 "she acts like a juvenile," and
she has been invited to live with
her aunt and uncle in Springfield.
They assert they will take care
of her as long as she lives with
them and will advise and counsel
her. The order, brought on motion
of the district attorney, states that
she cooperated- with the authori
ties in properly investigating the
matter..
The charges grew out of alleged
ly giving liquor to a minor.
Scout Troop 92 Hosted
By Roseburg Lions Club
The Roseburg Lions Club Thurs
day hosted Boy Scout Troop 92,
which it sponsors, at dinner in the
U mucin a Hotel, This is an annual
occasion.
Scoutmaster Ed Kenndy showed
slides taken at the scouts' camp
last summer at Maidy Lake, the
headwaters of the main North
Umpqua River, and other pictures
of scouting activities.
Russell Sleiner was introduced as
the new student Lions representa
tive from Roseburg High School.
He replaces Gene Gerlilz, the rep
reprcsenlative the first part of the
year.
A zone Lions social night is
scheduled for Saturday at the Ump
qua Hotel. The dinner at 8 will
follow a social hour, and dancing
will be held from 8:30 to 12:50.
The lone includes clubs from the
Oakland-Sulbcrlin area south to
Canyonville.
Plea Of Guilty Entered
By Eletrice B. Pease
Electrice Betty Pease. 24, enter
ed a guilty plea to .a charge of
failure to leave her name and ad
dress at the scene of an accident
and was fined $70 plus $5 court
cosls in Roseburg .Municipal court
Thursday.
Two other counts against her.
failure lo have her vehicle under
control and driving a car without
an operator s license, will come
up before the same court Alarch 9.
She was lodged in the countv
jail to serve out the fine at $5
a nay.
William Marshall McCormack,
arrested Feb. 4 and released on
$150 bail, was fined $70 plus court
costs Thursday on a charge of
reckless driving. 1
Lavon Adele Verbeck
I.avon Adele Verbeck, 6, died at
the Doernbecher Hospital in Port
land on Wednesday. She was born
on Nov. 29, 1954, in Roseburg, and
was a memher of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Airs. Umiis 11. Verbeck
ot Roseburg, and grandparents Air.
and Airs. Ixjuis H. Verbeck, Sr.
of Alill City, Ore., Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wilson of Roseburg, and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Sloe of Mil
waukie. Funeral services will be held at
the Long and Orr Mortuary on
Saturday at It a.m. Elder Noel
King of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
will officiate. Vault entomhmcnt
will follow at the Roseburg Memor
ial Gardens.
HUCREST P.T.A.
RUMMAGE
SALE
February 25th
8:00 . 4:00
Roseburg Women1!
Club
747 S. E. Mother
subject to show the best method
yei aiscoverea oi restoring a oiooa
pumping cycle to the body when
the heart has slopped Dealing, mis
method relies primarily on getting
the body on a flat, hard surface,
tilling the head way back, apply
ing the mouth-to-nose breathing
and then putting both hands on
the sternum and pushing up and
down from 60 to 100 times a min
ute to restore the pumping cycle.
This is not, of course, as good
a method as entering the chest
and massaging the heart, but
then laymen aren't equipped to
open the chest cavity and get at
the heart, Haggard said.
He pointed out these methods
were developed by the Edison In
stitute, supported by private com
panies such as Copco.
Higher Pay For Professors
Urged By Education Board
SALEM (AP)
' The slate
Board of Higher Education's re
quest for salary increases for pro
fessors is an attempt to bring aca
demic salaries into line with those
of others in the community, a leg
islative committee was told Thurs
day night.
Henry Cabell, chairman of the
board, defended the board's budg
et request at a meeting of the
joint Senate and House Ways and
Aleans committees.
Cabell said the increase of 10.8
per cent for 1961 and 1962 and
another 7 per cent for the follow-
'Night Must Fall'
Scheduled Tonight
The first performance of "Night
Alust Fall," a mystery in three
acts by Emlyn Williams, will be
presented tonight at 8:20 at the
Douglas County Fairgrounds.
The play will be presented in
arena style, sometimes called thea-tre-inthe-round,
and will initiate
the new risers recently acquired
by the group. The risers were do
nated to the Merely Players by
William Forrest of Pacific Ply
wood and greatly improve the seat
ing arrangement. Tonight will also
be the first time for a new light
ing system presented to the group
by Sid Leiken.
The Alerely Players, a local
civic group, has been organized
one year and is enjoying a steady
increase in membership. Four
plays have been presented by the
group as well as television and
radio presentations. Anyone in
terested in any phase of theatre
work, whether it be acting, stage
direction, lighting, make-up, or any
other related art is asked to call
Larry Kingen, president, at KPIC
TV for further details of member
ship. v .
Prank Victim Gets
Laugh On Hecklers
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-CoI-lcge
student Roger Seapy headed
back to class today after a desert
sun "idyll smugly enjoying the
last laugh in a round of frater
nity practical jokes.
'This one really backfired on
them," said the premed major at
Pomona College in Claremont,
Calif. "I lived like a king."
His court included pretty chorus
girls and a kind hearted hole!
executive.
Seapy, 20, was loaded by frat
buddies aboard a plane for Las
Vegas lie had a one-way ticket,
his driver's license, his guitar, 35
pounds of textbooks in a suitcase
and no money.
Hotel man Eugene Murphy, fa
ther of a college student himself.
said, "We'll fix you up."
Murphy installed Seapy in a
room and told him to sign for
his meals.
Alurphv provided bus fare for
the ride home.
RUMMAGE SALE SLATED
The social department of t h e
Roseburg Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will hold a rummage
sale Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m.
The event will take place in the
old 88 cent Store across from the
Indian Theater. Proceeds will go
the the Endowment & ESTARL
fund. Rummage may be received
at the location tonight from 7-9.
Wallace Garden Store
FOR EVERY BLOOMIN' THING!
FRUIT TREES of ALL KINDS
Both Standard and Dwarf
SUNBURST LOCUST
And 20 other varieties of nice Shade Trees!
FLOWERING TREES
'GOOSEBERRIES
GRAPES
THORNLESS
LOGANBERRIES
BOYSENBERRIES
- jji
SHRUBS OF
OPEN SUNDAYS
2618 W. Harvard
Creation Of Public Safety Agency
Draws Blast From Parole Board
SALEM (AP) Legislation to
create a state Department of Pun-.ly would be headed oy an aunim
lie Safety was criticized today by istrator appointed by the gver:
the state Parole and Probation ! nor. Within the department would
Board.
The bill, given a hearing by
the House State and Federal Af
fairs Committee, is part of Gov.
Alark O. Hatfield's plan to reor
ganize the state government.
Charles H. Huggins, a member
of the Parole Board, said the bill
would "destroy the efficiency of
the board.
But State Police Supt. II. G
Maison and state Liquor Adminis
trator George Van Bergen testi
fied the bill would have little ef
fect on them.
Nobody else showed up to
testify.
ine two vears is an attempt to
keep Oregon educational salaries
abreast of those in other states.
"An employer should consider
three things," Cabell said, "when
he is looking at the salaries ot ms
employes: the cost of living, what
vou. have to pay to get competent
people and the ability of the em
ployer to pay."
Cabell said the board s request
is based on a higher cost of living
and an attempt to bring the aca
demic salaries up so the teach
er's economic position is equal to
that of others in his community.
Cabell said for ability to pay he
hoped "the. people of Oregon can
give us what we think is highly
desirable." , .
The governor's budget request,
Cabell said, is about 85 per cent
of what the board asked and he
said the board could live on that
for 'two years.
However, Cabell said, in view
of the competition for available
personnel among colleges and uni
versities, industry and govern
ment, the university would .have
to take steps so it can recruit and
retain necessary qualified teach
ers and research talent.
A table passed out by Cabell
showed that in the current school
year Oregon and Oregon State
were 13th among 20 other insti
tutions in ranking based on pay
to all teachers.
Skiing Mostly Good
For The Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon ski conditions today, as
reported by resort operators: ,'
Bachelor Bulle Total snow
depth 120 inches, trace of new
snow; temperature 30 degrees at
8:45 a.m.; skies overcast, snow
ing lightly; skiing very good;
roads in good condition, all facili
ties operating.
Timberline Lodge Road pack
ed, chains needed; total snow 114
inches, no new; dry; temperature
24 degrees at 7 a.m.; westerly
winds 6-9 miles an hour; high
overcast; skiing good; double
chair, Betsy tow, and pool oper
ating; magic mile and snowcat
will operate with weather permit
ting. .
Willamette Pass Tempera
ture 34 degrees at 8 a.m.; over-!
cast, snowing hard; 5 inches new
snow since Sunday, total 37 inch-:
es; all facilities operating; skiing
good; roads clear. !
Hoodoo , Bowl Total snow 48 i
inches, no new; temperature 48:
degrees at 8 a.m.; skies overcast;
skiing good; Santiam giant slalom'
race Sunday. I
Mt. Shasta Bowl Total snow-
116 inches, no new, all facilities
operating; skiing fair to good;
roads clear.
Shoplifting Complaint
Leveled At Juveniles
Two juvenile girls, one 17 and
the other 16, were turned over to
county juvenile aulhoritios Thurs
day afternoon after being picked up
by' city police on a complaint of
shoplifting.
The complaint was issued by the
Montgomery Ward's store in Rose
burg. The girls had repirtedly stolen
a dress, valued at $5 98. and were
caught outside the store by an em
ploye with the dress in their pos
session, the police report said.
NECTARBERRIES
YOUNGBERRIES
BLUEBERRIES
STRAWBERRIES
RHUBARB
BULBS-ONION SETS
POTATOES
ALL KINDS
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Phone CR 2-1342
'The Department of Public Safe-
ho lh stale Dolice. Military lie
partment, Parole Board, Civil De
fense, penal institutions, fire mar
shall, and liquor and racing.
Let Independence
Huggins said the Parole Board
would lose its independence, and
lose control over its own staff. He
said the bill specifies the public
safety director would appoint the
parole director and staff.
It would be incompatible to put
the police and Parole Board with
in the same department, because
their activities are incompatible
with each other, Huggins said.
However, Maison said that since
they would be in separate divi
sions, there would be no conflict.
Additional Objection
Huggins also objected to a pro
vision that the Parole Board
would serve at the pleasure of the
governor. The board now can be
removed only for cause.
Huggins read a letter from Mil
ton G. Rector, director of the Na
tional Council on Crime and De
linquency, who protested against
the bill on the same grounds that
Huggins raised.
Alaison said there was a provi
sion in the bill that could be con
strued as placing the state police
under civil service. He objected
to that. Freeman Holmer, state fi
nance director and architect of the
reorganization plan, said that pro
vision should be removed. Holmer
said he did not know how it got
into the bill.
Factory Authorized
ONCE-A-YEAR
SAVE To $100
ALL-INCLUSIVE
jf
All these. superlative new Instrument ... In ont
haanfifol (urn it lira rraalinn . . . vnurft in stun
ning mahogany or walnut linishu
VOi Factory Authored Sale!
Cola Seal 90 Dave Un United
Superb FMAM radio - play I
lim Lilian aouilv . . . i iterao!
Automati Stereo Hi-Fi phonograph ('diagonal measurt)
Big Screen 24" Television Picture Modal MV 354 '
CLEARANCE
V , Ffoor Models. Demonstrators. Onv-Af-evKfoti 'tiV&4I
E.y-A, .. 7 . ..
SAVE $90 Blonde Console TV Z M99"
SAVE $50 Mah. Console TV
C.AVP Ctornn
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JrX Jul lv -".. r r . x-l
"THE STEREO SERENADE"
Stereo high fidelity phonograph Superb NOW ONLY
FM AM radio Powerful two-channel stereo f M
amplifier Automatic changer with stereo J) f
diamond pick up Record storage space f f f
Mod. I l ST2S9 OM mm J
19" BIG SCREEN
PORTABLE
The time quality, depend
able ) 1 1-1 r anitormer
powered chamt at tn many
o trie (me contoiei. Auto
mat picture a4 found ite
b uteri Out trtnt control
orttl ipeihfr But tt-iff Di
Pelf Antenna (dia. mtat4
NOW
H68
ONLY
Modtl MV 131
Buy from your Factory
GRAVES
MUSIC STORE
516 S. E. Jackson DIAL OR 2-1621
Addition Asked
The Senale State and Federal
Affairs Committee introduced a
bill to build a $704,000 addition to
the back of the Capitol. It would
provide office space for the legis
lature. The bill sets up a six-member
legislative committee to make the
plans. The committee also would
decide which agencies should use
the Capitol.
The bill would limit use of the
Capitol to the governor. Finance
and Administration Department,
capitol guide, restaurant, and oth
ers that the committee would as
sign. This means the ' secretary o(
state and treasurer would be as
signed to other buildings.
Sen. Andrew J. Naterlin, D-New-port,
introduced a bill to increase
the size of the three-member
Highway Commission to five
members. . , ' ;
Oldster Breaks Hip
Arlhur Milby, 88, of Roseburg
was admitted to Douglas Commu
nity Hospital at 7:45 a.m. Thurs
day, suffering a broken hip. Mil
by's physician reports surgery has
been performed and Ihe injured
man's condition is now satisfactory.
The fracture occurred as a result
of a fall at home.
DANCE CANCELLED
The Glide Shufflers Square
dance scheduled for Saturday night
has been cancelled.
. Limited Time!
STEREO THEATRE 24
TRE
1 ON
NOW ONLY
during Magna
J) ,
Service Poller J
495
FM and TV
SPECIALS; i
, ---- - .
NOW
ONLY
249
90
Cnncna Mahogany
$475
1 NOW ONLY .
PORTABLE HI-FI
PHONOGRAPH
Completely automatic,
4-ipeed player
ArowMKtHjr peHecttdJ
cebmet
So compact u4 light
it weight
P'fli your color at
thit tivmg onto
NOW
$4995
loitl TP 201
ONLY
Direct Mapiavox Dealer!
illP