The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 18, 1961, Image 1

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The news-review., March 18, 1961, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textof 0. lobrory -ucne , Orfon CITY roue H n mm IN i i, i mm ii ii n hi in mn irm i imii in n 1 1 ii n i mill nn "rr'nx I 1 ., I 1 I 1 11 "1 mamm ' ""' " " iinerm imimi tii'h r.n-iiM i o, iiiwiiwesAttftiiriiK it mifHitr Established 1873 12 Pages Spate Capsule Test Precedes Mans Effort Astronaut May Be Next On Program WASHINGTON (AP) An un manned Mercury space capsule was sent aloft from Wallops Is land, Va., today in an apparently iir.csfnl test o the space pro gram's escape and parachute launching systems. The test, one of a series leading to manned space flight, was de signed to give the space capsule and ils auxiliary systems their toughest structural test yet. Complete results of the test will not be determined until radio and other technical data are anaiyteu hut officials of the National Aero nautics and Space Aaminisvrauonient pro-hoviet bias. said the test appeared successful. pauling said lhat u tne senators . in eveiy resi etu . ent the caDsule skyward. The space craft was seen to sep arale from the launching rocket, at about 35,000 feet, as planned. IThe craft then continued its climb to about 46,000 feet, where the main parachute opened. The capsule ' was believed to have landed in the water about S'i minutes after the launching. The rocket carried radio tele metry equipment to send back flight data, and also carried tape recorders on board. It was tracked by radar and by cameras on the ground and in aircraft. Man May Try Next The shot may be the last in the Mercury astronaut program be fore a similar capsule carries a man on a 125-mile high, 200-mile long ballistic flight from Cape Cannvpral. Fla. That flight, tentatively sched uled for next month, will be one of a series designed to train astronauts for .the much more ambitious attempt, perhaps late this year, to orbit two or three times around the earth. The 25-ioot-tail rocket, 6.5. feet in diameter and weighing 40.000 pounds with its one-ton space rraft. blasted off at 11:48 a.m The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said there were no animals or biological specimens aboard. The launching vehicle was called Little Joe VI. NASA said the shot was de signed lo test the Mercury cap sule and Us escape system unncr the most severe conditions lhat can be expected during launch for an orbital flight. These conditions exist at an al lilude of about 35.000 feet, where the combined forces of velocity and atmosphere density exert the greatest pressure on the space cran. Rescued Victim Of Fire Forced To Lose One Leg CHICAGO (APV Surgeons have amputated the left leg of William McCoy, a wrecking company em ploye rescued from the rubble of a collapsed building where he was pinned 18 hours. , The amputation was performed Friday several hours after McCoy, 25. was eased from the debris after long hours of painstaking digging by rescuers. Later Friday, firemen removed (he body of Alfred Mack, 57, of St. Anne, 111., who died during the rescue attempt. His body had hung head down, his legs crushed beneath heavy beams. Kescue workers continued (o search for the body of Robert Walker. 31, of Chicago, missing and presumed dead. He is Mc Coy's brother-in-law. The four-story building, former ly a sausage factory, collapsed Thursday while 28 members of a wrecking crew were ripping tim bers from its street level floor. Besides McCoy, 14 were injured, live seriously. Italian Quads Arrive MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) Quadruplets were born today to J-.mma raeua. J4. an Italian im- migrant. The mpther and the pre-, mature infants three girls and a bov were reported doing well., Mrs. Faella's husband. Michel,, 39, works at a gas works for SII4 a week. They also have a son. 7. - The Weather Highest temp, any Mar. ('60) . 81 loweit temp, any Mer. ( 56) .. ,). Precis, let! 24 hours 53 rrecip. Trom marcn i Procip. Irom Sept. 1 Excess from Sept. 1 Sunset tonight, 4:23 p.m. Sunrita tomorrow, 4:1 a.m ZB.ee aidpopt Dcfnenc i ,j,(j , -nnih.-r fni iiav .mniis niiiiie sun is ki munis . . ..,.. ,,, ,,n R..i th,. .oi.i.. : . , ' , - s ,. an() r ,.,ipra Aiiairs com-line nay Auams Auverusing gen- AIRPORT RECORDS added in ano tht away Acon ,he hji? budgets . ft ' JJb,;' -onTso ,h.tTiKh !?T $ "'' ''' bnn,i ,'"r mitlee will hold a hearing Wedn-s-1 cy, F.ugene, will show excerpts Partly .loody tonight and S., W" "ltr-1 .l-V on a bill to regulate trading 'from color film, they have made dy' ' rniiP.I more than 50 committee re- "v- lhp committee has ineated ; - . . , , . .. unteu only mis u k. Utainps. for Benton, Lane and Josephine Highest temp, last 74 hour. . 4. "Cdav' The" ".11 I '.. ul! h'? :i"TJfit tt W d"s.ri.i I . .IND.USTR. IAL. ACCIDENT The J,,, h Wn nne nn lh counties at the Roseburg Chamber I AiHAit I 71 tlMiee " ..,. i J ft- rUUt,- KM Wit" HVAl IVtU i. 1 : .1111(1 If Will Villi' flfX! WITR Wl C I'll. 1. . ..1 I.I ( I 1)1 1 .1 1 111 111 f TCP. 11111)1. f rPiailOfl fllVI ROSEBURG, OREGON Dr. Pauling Ready To Sue Solons If They Will Waive Immunity, Repeat- 'Pro-Soviet' Charge CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) If ITS. senators who called him '"pro-Soviet" will waive their con gressional immunity and repeat the charge, Dr. Linus Pauling will sue them, he says. The Nohel Prize-winning chem ist made this promise here Friday night in a speech to the American Humanist Association convention which tonight honors him as hu manist of the year. Earlier Friday the Senate's in ternal Security subcommittee, headed by Sen. James O. East land. D-Miss., had accused Dr. Pauling of displaying "a consist would repeat - the charge and Govt. Education Aid Perils Cited By Sen. Morse PORTLAND (AP) -- The pri vate school question could doom federal . aid to education. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said today. He told the Oregon .Education Association convention, he was hopeful "procedures can be worked out which will make it possible to consider both public and private school measures with out one being used to defeat the other." Morse also said he hoped the question of racial segregation in schools also could be considered separately. The senator said federal aid to eduertion will relieve the properly tax burden on home owners. He also said it is the only way to avoid tax competition between states. He asserted it is not true "that Oregon would pay more in taxes for school aid than it would get back." He said Oregon would pay in 87,095.8-13 the first year and get back a half-million dollars more. Morse also said "the effort to set the states off against each oth er must be resisted." He said op ponents are arguing lhat some wealthy slates will pay out more than they will get back. He noted that ben. Jacob Javits, R N. Y., answered that argument by say ing it was to New York's "ad vantage to have education oppor tunities equalized throughout the country and that the only way to do that was to raise the money where the wealth of the nation hap pens to be located." Morse also attacked Ihe argu ment that it was cheaper to relv on state and local taxes for school support. "The reverse is true. It costs a half-cent per dollar for the fed eral government to collect taxes: Ha cents per dollar for the state and 5 cents per dollar for local government, he said. Japanese Protest 'High' Fee For Thomas Dewey TOKYO (AP) Parliament was under pressure today to invest! gate the reported payment of uo.uou a car to tormer New Hamilton, 19. and Thomas M. York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to u ,u , , - . promote Japanese exports in thelBowman' 20' bo,h of 1'a Grandc United States. I They were taken to a hospital with Dewey has been retained since! cuts, bruises and possible bone June. 1959 by Jetro. the govern-! fractures. menlbacked Japan Export Trade Recovery Organization. Some have complained his fee is too high. Final Disposal Of Important Scheduled Next Week In State . By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) While the 69-day- old Oregon Legislature has con - fined itself mostly to committee activity so iar, a manye is hub next week when many of the im- portant issues reach the floor of the House and Senate. In contrast to this week. hen neither house had many bills to consider, next week will hr.ng full calendars. The Legislature so tar i has met only in the mornings. av Thfi Legislature hopes to finish inr f, ,. u-cnim Thr chnuM hi arlinn flpvt u-.pif nn lahnr.nw.naffem.'n!. inrius- trial accident, reapportionment and government reorcani7atinn .measures. All lie controversial, iwnn just a lew excepuons. Aiier- rnj4wreTi,. Tint u... .j : IHHIII si-s.siuiis uiuuaiiiv mil uc ,.n i lai UIMiili.1 ii'mii aiv.i m. i liiiiu , ini. nrtinn Im ha llnntn A hi in' . . . .. ., ,. . . , ... . . - Hnt.KI 11 k ' - ........ o,,.i . ,.nM rilt ni- ' SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1961 waive immuniiy he would sue them, just as he and his wife this week sued the Bellingham (Wash.) Herald and four individ uals. He said that in that suit he was asking $500,000 damages for publication of a similar accusa tion. The Senate subcommittee said "Dr. Pauling has figured as the No. 1 scientific name in virtually every! major activity of the Com munist peace offensive in- this country." Refuses to Give Names Last year the subcommittee called the California Institute of Technology professor as a wit ness. The senators demanded he reveal names of people who Weather May Postpone Swallows Annual Visit SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) Townspeople here re worried. Sunday it the day the swallows usually return to Capistrano. But it rainid Friday and moro rain is expected tonight. One stormy March the swal lows didn't make it. Residents said it was because the weather was too bad for flying. Industrialist Kills Wife; Male Friend Wounded . ROCKFORD, Mich. (AP) The wife of an industrialist was shot to death and her married com panion wounded at a fashionable lakeside home early today. Police held the woman's husband and said he told them he caught the couple "making love. Otto Peebles. 42, co-owner of an industrial plant in this small west Michigan city, was quoted by stale police Sgt. Williant Men zies as admitting he fired the shots in the climax to the break up of s 19-year marriage. Another couple fled the home in the shooting that ended a party that began with the quartet's meeting in a downtown bar. 1-ouise Peebles, also 42 and Otto's wife, was shot in the head and died shortly afterward. Roy Staples, 44. vice president of Kngleking Patterns Inc., Colum bus, Ind.. was wounded three times. The couple who fled were identi fied bv Haven as Miss Mary Catherine Voss, 46. who owns the home, and Lowell Englebright, 51, president of Kngleking Patterns Inc. One Killed, Two Injured In Crash Near La Grande LA GRANDE (AP) An auto mobile plunged trom a curve down a 20 foot embankment early today and killed Curtis G. lliatt, 19 I. a Grande Two others in Ihe car were in- jured seriously. They are Dale C The crash occurred on V. S. 30 near the western city limit of La Grande. Here is the status of major legis - lation: 1 TAXATION The once defeated i bill to overhaul the income tax! aw will go to the House again in a f,,w rt;iys. n probably will he passed this time, and sent lo the Senate. But the Senate probably w, kt it. The House will vole Tuesday on a bill to permit de - frrra uf property taxes on home - .i,,!. ,,f rnn( nv..r ir 0i,i .... IJ l n.'nt,7 ue,leachcr minimum salaries, eslab- , jlish junior colleges, and allow ed R EORGANIZATION Verv littlp ' tirahruml f,liviinn in clansi-nornx. 1 of the Bovernnr'i reorganisation nlan will be anoroved. The House State and Federal Affairs Cnmmit - tee has shown a stronj tendency 'toward burying most of i., includ- helped him round up names of 11,021 scientists in 49 countries for a petition Pauling filed with the United Nations. The petition asked an immediate ban on nuclear testing. Pauling refused to give the names, saying the subcommittee wanted oniy to hound the people who helped collect the signatures. Pauling said in his address rn- day night lhat a few months after the petition was submitted to the i united Nations, more than three years ago, its principles were adopted by Hie Eisenhower ad ministration and became U. S. policy. ."1 want (he Communists to fol low my line, and I want Ameri cans to follow my line," he said. Two Highway Crashes Occur; 2 Men Injured In an accident about dusk Fri day night, a Koseburg car carom ed back and forth across the hieh- way like a billiard ball and sent; two men to the hospital. htate police say the accident oc curred on the Oakland-Shady route of old Highway 99 near the junc tion with Hooker Rd. Passes 'Cycle The car was driven by Jerry Kenneth Wilkins of 1576 NE Grove Lane. The police report says Wil kins' car was going south and had just passed a motorcycle operated by Richard Grant Halford of 777 SE Ramp ltd., Roseburg. As it came around the motor cycle, Wilkins' car rammed into a car parked partially on the high way. It had been operated by John Fredrick Schmidt of Rt. 2, Box 900, Roseburg, who says he had stopped to help another motor ist who had motor trouble. Into Ditch After slamming into the Schmidt car, Wilkins' car bounded across the road into a ditch on the east side of the highway and back onto the road. As it was broadsiding down the road, the motorcycle, also going south, rammed into the side of the car. Wilkins and Halford were taken to Mercy Hospital in Roseburg. Halford was treated for cuts and bruises and released, and Wilkins was held overnight for observa tion. Wilkins' car and the motor cycle were badly damaged and towed away. Two Cart Damaged Earlier in the day. two cars were damaged in a Roseburg ac cident. Roseburg police report a car driven by Darlene June Hor ton of Rt. 1, Box 70. was pulling out of NE Boston SI. onto Diamond Lake Blvd. when it was hit by a car driven by Leslie Stevens Peets of Portland. Peets said he was unable to stop j tjme lo avoi(1 the collision. His i car received a badly damaged ' front end and had lo he towed away. Ihe Morton cars left from fender was damaged. FLUE FIRE REPORTED . The Roseburg Rural Fire De partment was called out at 9:52 Friday morning to the Kenneth Smithe residence at 3087 NE Hughes St. where a flue fire was reported. There was no damage. 1 ing Ihe measure; to abolish theirities are fiuhting it Board of Control and Welfare Commission. LABOR The House will vote ' 1 uesoay on me .-M-iiie-yii.-u uni provide for stale - sponsored ' elections to determine bargaining j agents. The Senate will vole next week on the hill to provide lor 1 enactment against tintair labor an'' management practices. EDUCATION-The Joint Ways ; and Means Committee has the bill ' to increase basic school aid to lo- UHliki I REAPPORTIONMENT Thp Hous nrobablv will vote next i week on a bill io make only a few . mumr rhan;', in legislative ap - portionment. Democrats from the'menls not to compete in certain PRICE 5c Neutrality U.S. Course On Africa I!'lTFn VATinvs v v nr -The United Slates 'has notified ! Western colonial allies it will 1 steer an indenemlcnt ennrso nn Ainca as the General Assembly headed into an agenda bristling with explosive African issues. The United States position was spelled out in a statement Friday night explaining the Security Council vote in which it split with the Western allies on Portugal's method of governing her African territory of Angola. The U. S.' delegation said (he move had been made after high level consultation and indicated the Kennedy administration would not hesitate to take a position at odds with an ally on other issues concerning racial or colonial is sues. The U. S. announcement was certain to have a sharp impact on the 99-nation body confronted with such hot potatoes as South Africa's while supremacist poli cies, a V. K. probe criticizing Belgian actions in Kuanda-Urundi and fresh demands lor reforms in Portuguese Angola. Jubilant And Doubtful Asian-African nations were jub- i ilant. Thev had welcomed this week s U. S. votes rapping Portu gal on Angola and censuring South Africa for its policies in southwest Africa hut many were doubtful whether this was a mere gesture, or signified a real change. Some diplomats wondered if U. S. Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson had acted on his own without White House sanction. But Francis W. Carpenter, U.S. delegation spokesman, in a for mal statement Friday night, said the U. S. decision to vote for the Angola resolution was made only after Stevenson had consulted with State Department officials and after approval by President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Funeral Services Set For Victims Of Highway Crash Funeral services for the two women and two girls killed in an automobile accident north of Rose burg Thursday will be held Mon day in Roseburg. The four are Mary Klma Spring, 26, of Bridge and her two daugh ters, 6-year-old Kathleen Sue and 4-year-old Laurccn Kay, and the children's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Maurine Smith, 4G, Medford. The services are scheduled at 11 a in at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses. The Rev. Harold Rohbins of the Oakland Christian Church and Brother Tim Newman of the Oakland Kingdom Hall (Jehovah's Witnesses) will officiate. Concluding services and inter ment will follow at Roseburg Mem orial Gardens n-u. r i.:n.j c me iuiii weie Kiueu III unc ui the county's worst tragedies Ihis year when their car collided with a truck near Winchester on High way 99 Freeway Thursday night. 65-61 Ihree relatives not listed in a for bacteriological count every story Friday were the girls' grand-1 month for years. As an added pre parers, Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph caution since the hepatitis nut Spring of Sutherlin and Larry break, engineer Fred Elliot has Spring, an uncle in Ihe Navy, who submitted samples for testing was given leave for the funeral, twice as often, Oaks reported. saying it 1 doesn't conform to the Constitu- lion s provision for apportionment 'by population. HIGHWAYS The Sonale High ways Committee is about rea ly propose regulation of billboards nn freeways. The House will vote next week on rellertorized license plates. Hie House Slate and frl-'lnK Range are bogged down while eral Affairs Committee is slill lm, juml avs and Means Coin considering Ihe hill to reduce 1 nil((,e js investigating the fman- truck taxes $1 million a year. A"i:tial arrangements ine Astoria rinage mil is re any three-way bill or private, self or; state industrial accident ms.tr- anre. ir Ihe Senate passes it, the House is likely to defeat it. i POWER The Senate ha voted Mo M competing electnr compan hp and cooperatives make aaiee Billboard-Free Road Bill Given Committee 0. K. SALEM (AIM The Senate Highway Committee approved Friday a bill to set up a seven man commission that could set' ".W,taTrceiWwilKrd'llicb Committee members said there would be no restrictions as to what could he called sceme areas. so the commission in theory could, ban the sign boards on any stretch of road in the state. The committee took no action on a companion bill that would re strict signs on freeways. This measure is designed to make Ore gon eligible for the extra federal funds which are given stales which meet federal standards on restricting hoards. .The committee approved a measure that would let officers ar rest suspected drunken drivers, even though the officer didn't ac tually see the violation. This would let an officer investigating an ac cident make an arrest for drunk driving. Any person thus arrested could have an option of taking a chemi- fal ,,est- orr automatically losing m" ,lccnse fl"' 90 .ty- , ., T1'e committee killed a bill to remove Ihe Hat-fee option Irom log trucks, leaving the present law unchanged. This law gives the trucks an option of paying a flat fee or the weight-mile tax. Committee members expressed doubts as to a bill lo change the basic speed law. The lull would, in effect, establish a 65-mile per hour speed limit on unmarked highways, but would allow the highway commission to set a 70 mile limit on freeways. Lodges Plan Trip To UN As Award O.U ' and Rch-ekah ' od of Roseburg are able lo partici-l m.:- ii. i: pate in the "United Nations Pil grimage ior Youth" program. And some lucky and qualified contestant from Roseburg will draw a six-week trip which is high lighted by attendance at the Unit ed Nations. The contestants must write an essay of not more than 1,000 words or less than 700 words on the topic, How Can 1 Help the United Na tions Achieve World Peace." They will also give a five-minute speech on a subject to be assigned them the day of the linals. Contestants may be cither sopho mores or juniors, IB -or IT years of age, and in good physical con dition. They will be judged on es says, speech, and poise. The winner from Douglas County, along with ietlow victors through out the United States, will enjoy a six-weeks trip by chartered bus. The trip will lake the group through Canada as far east as Que bec, through the New England stales to New York, and culminate in a visit lo the United Nations. The Odd Fellows is the only such organization to have an accredited seal in the United Nations, Hepatitis Cases Hit Canyonville A few cases of infectious hepa titis have been noted in Canyon ville, and Ihe city has taken steps lo watch water purity to avoid further outbreaks. This was the crux of reports from Dr. Rollin Kalk of Forest Glen Hospital and Mayor Ed Oaks. Dr. Falk says only five active Jes (three of them in the same idiuiiyi nave uci.li uimuvci i-u ill town. The type of hepatitis, he said, Is not as severe as in the epidemic of 1956, reports corre spondent Virginia Proctor. Dr. Falk said parents should ob serve strict sanitation practices to avert the disease. He reported the incubation period is about two weeks. He also reported serum for immunity is available i m,, r..l. i n, ;..t inajui istiivs i niii it'll iiic v ii.v 9 water supply is still meeting high standards of purity. He said the slate Health Department has of ficially okayed the water supply Measures Legislature territories. The House probably will have a big fight over it. ! CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION No action yet. But U is likely lhat - i a commission will be created to to!wrile a new one. BOARDMAN The hills to pave' ! np w(iy fr Boeing Airplane Co. I h,, (ake over Ihe Boardman Bomb-! , TRADING STAMPS The House s)onM)ls have just about given iipl,",n meeting Monday noon in the h' ))f wnliniZ , lllt ,vmll1 1 L'mpqua Hotel, h(. r0ntitiitional . Compulsory auto I The possibility of having similar liability insurance seems lo be films for Douglas County will be , dead, and there ha been no action - ; nn hills to lei Ihe land hoard grant ! licenses for oltshoie oil expluia- I lion. Chief Murdoch Tenders His Resignation As Neutral Investigation Is Arranged A hoi-taKe in the funds handled by the Rosebunr City Police department lias been discovered. City officials report that no definite proof of misappropriation exists, hut there is sufficient evidence to justil'v an investigation, i :...., ;.,,-,,,, u.. .. ,,,,(,.i ,,,,.,... i,' i. . , fin in i-.-iiKi""i '-i. cv iiv-iiiicii owiiiv-c iiu.t umi aiiaiiKeu. The discovery has resulted in the resignation of Chief of Police V. M. Murdoch Jr. Murdoch resigned voluntas ily, indicating that he believes it to be the duly of the department head to discover the cause of any deficiencies in his department and that he had failed to do so. The police department treasury is short some $475, according to John Warburton, city manager. The missing money was received primarily from forfeited bail and other sums going through the de partment before reaching the city treasurer, Warburton sajs. A neutral investigation has been asked. City Attorney Paul Geddes said today that the State Police have been railed in to inquire into the case because "it would be im proper for the city or any govern mental agency to investigate it self." Accept Resignation Geddes said that when it was discovered lhat a shortage exist ed a detective was called in from the police department of another Oregon city. The findings uncover ed enough evidence to warrant further investigation. The city at torney said he had requested II. G. jMaisun, Superintendent of the State Police, to send in an investigator and that Maison had agreed. .Murdoch's resignation was ac cepted by Warburton and Mayor Pete Seiai'in. It becomes effective April 1. Actually, the police de partment is now being headed by Capl. Bert Eaton, as .Murdoch was given two weeks vacation due hiin and relieved of duly Friday. Eaton In Charge baton will act as officer in tZTLT ' " ,Vh f"11 said he will accept applications for this post starting at once. According lo Geddes, Ihe short age occurred between November, i( and March 1961. He said they had not definitely determined whether the shortages were due to misappropriation of Hinds or Because uf faulty book keeping, but added there were enough indications of possibilc mis appropriations that the city felt the matter should be investigated by an impartial party. The shortages were discovered by the city's continuing audit prac tices. The actual ash lugs is cov ered by the city s bond. Four Years On Job niuroocn, wno lias served as chief of police for nearly four years, turned in the following res ignation to the city officials Fri day: "It is with deepest regrets that 1 lender my resignation from the City of Roseburg, Oregon as Chief ol Police. Having served in this capacity for a period of almost lour years and with approximate ly six years' prior experience, this is indeed a difficult letter to write. "Over the last five or six months, it appears that a shortage of funds has developed in this department. Since 1 am unable to discover the shortage, I feel that my only re course would be to resign al this lime. "The ten years of employment with Ihe city at times have been very trying. 1 have seen this de partment grow from 12 members to a slaff now of 2.1. It is a pro gressive department, and I only hope that it will continue to be, under someone else's leadership I will make this resignation ef fective April 1, ltMil. Since 1 have two weeks vacation coming would request that the next two weeks be granted me as a vara lion." Yoncalla School Dist. Vote On Budget Dated The budget for the coming year in the Yoncalla School District was formally adopted for submission to the voters on May 1, according to Mrs. George Kdes, News-lteview correspondent. The budget calls for an overall expenditure of $107, 8K5. This represents an increase of $8,707 over the budget for the present school year. Reasons for the increase are the re tuhing of the boiler, major roof repairs, and home economics counter tops. The salary schedule adopted by Ihe hoard and budget committee has a starting figure of $4,400 for a bachelor of arts degree and $4,600 for a master's degree. It was also recommended by the budget committee that a lay citi zen committee be appointed to study building and curriculum needs for the ensuing year. This committee to bring to the board recommendations in this matter. The public hearing on the budget will be held at the high school on I April 4 from 8 to 9 p.m. The board will be on hand to answer ques- lions about the proposed budget, Promotional Films Slated At C. of C. Meet considered. They would be used for promotional purposes, accord ing to Stan Herman, Vice picsi i dent. Series On Family Life Scheduled For Tuesday Start The first in the four-part "Fam ily Life Scries" being sponsored by a committee of interested ner. sons and the E. C. Brown Trust of Portland is scheduled Tuesday at uie i.Hs,A. The first program, to which all adults interested are invited, will be devoted to "stretrhine ilm family paycheck." It will be designed to examine (he financial problems facing fam ines ano tne alternate ways of successfully handling them. These possibilities will probably include budgets, attitudes of spending, de cisions on purchases, regulation of spending, and other factors. The evening will also include a film en- titled, "Who's Boss." Examine Problems After the film and introductions by coordinator Wayne Sehul.,' YMCA secretary, the audience will be divided into small discussion groups in which the problems in which most interest is displayed can be examined. The actual con tent of the meeting will be deter mined by those who attend. Committee Chairman Larry Mer rill emphasized the four sessions will not be fashioned to handle in dividual problems. The disciiseinis will be on the most common prob lems and the alternate ways of solving them. The meetings will be limited to adults. No charge will be made for the sessions. Costs are being ' under written by the E. C. Brown Trust, which was set up by a Portland doctor to aid in the improvement oi lamity inc. 'Giving and Receiving' Sessions with similar formal on different subjects will be held the three subsequent Tuesdays. The second session March 28 will be de voted to how to get along with rel atives and friends. The April 4 ses sion will cover the subject of af fection giving and receiving. And the last session, April 11 is design ed to discuss the religious aspects of family living. Dr. Ted Johannes, a Univei-sity of Oregon professor and adminis trntor of the E. C. Brown Trust, will assist in staging the pro grams. Fire At Canyonville Guts Weaver Home A fire from an overheated stove destroyed the contents of the Wal lace Weaver home in the Ml. Rey nolds Addition of Canyonville Fri day morning and left the small frame house a gutted shell, re ports Virginia Proctor, News-Review correspondent. Canyonville volunteer firemen were notified of the blaze when it was already shooting out the roof. A passerby turned in the alarm, according to a fire department spokesman. Weaver was at work at the time of the fire; his wife was at home. No one was injured in the blaze. There has been no estimate of the damage. Proposal To Enlarge State Capitol Gets O. K. SALEM (AP) A plan to con struct additions at each end of the state Cariiol, and at the rear, was proposed Friday by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield and Senate Democratic leaders. The $1,500,000 construction cost could be financed tinder the budg et that has been proposed for the next two years, Sen. Waller J. Pearson, D-Portland, said. The capitol would become an H-shaped structure. The extra space would be used to provide offices for legislators. They have no offices now. Gov. Hatfield said that Francis Keally, New York architect whu designed the 2:1 year-old capitol, had approved the new proposal. liairicld sain Keally said the pro posal "would maintain and even I . " . :? lra .rc?.lleclural lme8"' " capuoi Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizenstein After raising hob with Civil Service regulations for pott master appointments, the Ad ministration now seeks to raise postal rates on all four class es of mail. If successful in that, it would probably follow up with e request for a special - 1 orohontj. ,fi nereiminl - " " ." , " ' ' P1 in the poit office lobby.