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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1962)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, vidence Indicates Jetliner Pilot Tried To Halt Plane Betore Cras! PARIS (AP) Evidence mount-, cd today that the pilot of the rhartcd jetliner that crashed with the loss of 130 lives made a des perate attempt to halt his takeoff. The four-onijine, Air France Boeing 707 jet rose only a few feet heforo plunging to earth, smashing through a fence and ex ploding into flames at Orly Air port Sunday. All 121 American passengers, including many At lanta cultural leaders, eight crew men and Air France's Atlanta assent were killed. The investigation of the crash mav not be completed for six months, but there were a number AIM Chief Gets Kennedy Rebuff WASHINGTON (AP) President Knnnedv. striking back m the haiilo for his medical care pro cram, acidly challenged the American Medical Association to day "to set the record straight" on its policy toward Social Secu- rilv. The While House made public a briskly worded letter from Ken nedy to Dr. Leonard W. Larson, A MA nresident. in reply to a message Larson had addressed to the President late last mnnm. In his letter, Larson charged Kennedy with spreading the im pression that the AMA once re ferred to the Social Security sys tem as a "cruel hoax," and declared this was untrue. Larson said the AMA never took a position on the Social Se curity system, never opposed it and even supported one section calling for extension of public health services. Kennedy had declared a few days earlier at a news conference that the AMA was one of the chief opponents of Social Security in the inrtOs. In his letter to Larson, Kenne dy cited actions ho said were tak en by the AMA in 1939, 1949 and 1953, all critical of Social Security. "If your organization did not op pose Social Security before its en actmentonly afterwards I will be glad to point out this unique distinction at my next press con ference," Kennedy said. Portland Owns Belle, Packy Now PORTLAND (AP) It's official now. Portland owns Belle, the ok pliant; her scvcn-weck-old calf, Packy; the father; and another fnmaic. Seattle animal trainer Morgan Berry Monday accepted the city's check of $.10,000. The elephant herd at the Port land loo now numbers six. Hut visitors were surprised to see right of them Monday. On his trip to pirk up the cheek Berry brought with him Beulah ami Tolo, new six-monlh-old arrivals from Thailand. Ho explained he couldn't find anyone to sit with them whilo he wad away. Packy is heavier than eilher of Berry's new elephants, although' bolh are older. Berry mi id his pounds, which ho weighed Mon day, reflects remarkable growth. CORRECTION! We Agree Thar We Had Some Pretty High Priced Sport Shirts In Our Ad Yesterday - It Should Have Been: hi imm "jj SPORT COATS 8 Regular NOW $25.00 $14.99 22.99 29.99 34.99 39.99 29.95 39.95 45.00 49.95 . WrvV-fr'AJ KOCH'S x V5irs 640 S. E. mm ' Ore. Tues., June 5, 1962 Roland of indications that Capl, Hoche, one of Air France's most experienced pilots, was aware of impending disaster and frantical ly tried to halt the huge cran. Smoke From Wheels Pierre Loiseau. a radio opera tor at the Orly control tower, said he saw smoke coming from me big jet's wheels, indicating that the pilot slammed on the brakes as the plane approached its nor mal takeoff point. Loiseau said the plane swayed' from side toipleted and arrangements . are side as thoueh the pilot was maneuvering in an effort to cut speed. Skid marks on the runway indi cated the pilot had his brakes on for about 500 yards. Investigators reportedly found the plane's throttle levers in the reverse position, another indica tion that the pilot tried vainly to halt the jet, Francoise Authic, 23, one of the two stewardesses who were the only survivors, said she felt the engines slow as the plane rolled down the runway. "When the engines slowed down I knew we would not take off," she safd. "I did not imagine for a moment that we were in danger. Then it happened like that sud denly." She said there were several se vere jolts as the plane came apart with a loud crashing noise. The plane's electronic flight re corder, which may hold the secret Rotary To Hear Gerald W. Frank Gerald W. Frank, vice president of Meier Sc Frank Co. and man ager of tho company's store in Sa lem, will bo the featured speaker Thursday noon at the weekly Rose burg Rotary Club meeting. As chairman of the governor s GERALD FRANK . . active young man advisory committee of the Oregon Department of Planning and De velopment, Frank is expected to cnn.-ik nn the Kiihim-t nf l.ilf fte. velopnient. A fourth generation member of the Frank family in Oregon, he has won many laurels in his own right, lie is winner of the award for exemplary achievement in serv ice to youlh, Porlland's "volunteer of (he week," Salem's junior first citizen, U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award as one uf the three out standing young men of Oregon, Oregon Museum of Science and In dustry 1I award for contribution lo growlh to Northwest Science ed ucation anil Ore-gun's outstanding salesman of 1081. In civic affairs, he holds mem berships in the Willamette Univer sity hoard of trustees, National Municipal League, Hoy Scouts of America Cascade Council, Rose Festival Association, Oregon His torical Society, Portland Police Re serves and Salem League of Wom en Voters Advisory Hoard. He is general chairman nf the Citizens' Conference for Governmental Co operation. Tho meeting will bo held at the Cmpqua Hotel. Winter Steelhead Run Rises !n Umpqua River By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The state liiinio Commission re ported seeming success today in the attempt to build up winter steelhead runs in the I'mpqua and Roisue rivers. I lie commission aul (he count - " ing station at Winchester Dam on t ho I'mpqua reported 7.170 fish tallied there this past season, an ine re life of 38 per cent over the; previous year. On the Hokuo, the Hold Ray Dam counters reported lt.lMHt fish, nn increase of 15 per cent over the previous ear ami 4.S per cent greater than the average in the past decade. City Police Chase Nets Medfcrd Man James Farl Koherson, 23. Med ford. has been cited to appear in Roseburg Municipal Conn on a reckless driving cliarce. following a chase through city streets. Oftieers report following a car on Rose. Mosher, Jackson and l!.ivm-s Siroois. losini! sn.hi of it t then locating the car at 7H SK Chtfnrd MrAlcxandcr, Mrs. I.aw llaynes. Ihe driver was no where rence Pl.itke and daughter Greta around. Ollicers surrounded the I.Min, M Gene Wells and daugh hnusn and located Roberson inside , ter Sandra Kay, Mrs. Tony Hun in bed. He was placed under ar-i ron and daughter Monica Rene, ivst and released on hail for later: all of Roseburg; Mrs. IVImer Rcc appcarance. i ord, Yoncalla. of what went wrong, reportedly was found in tne nurnea wreck age. A U.S. Federal Aviation Agency spokesman in Washington said that "based on preliminary re ports, no technical reasons are apparent at this time as to why the Air France aircraft crashed." Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. reported it may be some time be fore identification of the 105 At- lantans killed in the crash is com main to send tne noaies nume The plane had been chartered by the Atlanta Art Association for a European lour that was draw ing to a close when tragedy struck. Mayor Allen flew here Monday to assist in the identifi cation and spent much of the day in the five morgues where the victims' bodies lay. Sorrowful Journey J "It's the most dillicult jod t ve had to do in a long tunc, he said. "This has been a most grief laden task and a very sorrowful journey." 1,500 Spectators View RFD Circus About 1,500 children and grown ups attended the two perform ances of the James Brothers Cir cus Monday at the Fairgrounds. Tho circus, presented in two per formances, was sponsored by the Roseburg Rural Fire Department to raise funds for equipment for the new Green substation. According to firemen, the after noon performance of the circus played to about 500 persons. In the evening nearly 1.000 persons filled the bleachers of the stock pavilion where the circus was staged. A final tabulation of proceeds of the circus was not available at press time today. Firemen said the equipment to be purchased with the proceeds was not included in the recent bond issue passed by voters in the fin district. Such equipment includes boots, helmets and gloves for the volunteer firemen. Plaintiff Wins Damages In Suit- A Douglas County Circuit Court jury has returned a verdict award ing $2,500 general damages and $2,807.35 special damages to Leon leller, plaintiff in a damage suit against Joe llcidrick. The two-day trial was tried in the court of Judge Charles Wood rich. The plaintiff alleged that defend ant's negligence was cause of a two-vehicle collision which result ed in alleged permanent injuries to the plaintiff. According tu I ho complaint, the accident occurred Aug. Hi, Bllil, two miles east of linscburg on the North Umpqua Highway. Plaintiff alleged that defendant s g truck, which was being oper-! ated by an employe, Manley M.! llimilev struck rho ulaintiff's vo-1 hide in the act of passing as the plaintiff s vehicle was turning off the highway. Plaintiff's complaint asked award of $12,000 general damages and $2,807.35 special damages. Kinley Found Guilty Of Drunken Driving A District Court trial jury Mon - day returned la verdict of guilty for, fcCf SUmmCr reSIOWSniOS of tnc vcry hardworking commis-1 Clifford h. hinley, 34, of l-.ugene. - ision believe it will die in the legis-' charged with driving while under Two teachers from Douglas iature. I ihe influence of intoxicants iCounty were among IS who have! "But," one of them said, "ouri Kinley was fined Slat! and costs . been awarded fellowships for the work won't go for naught. Some and sentenced to 60 days in tbC;Summer Workshop for llealthiday we'll have a constitution con-1 rnunlv jail. The defendant inline cliately filed notice of appeal lo the Douglas County Circuit Court. Kinley was charged In a Hose burg slate police complaint. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 1 p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Albert Smith Jr., Mrs. Bert Gilbert, Cheryl Gregory, all of liosenurg; Mrs. Donald Evans, Umpqua; Mrs. Paul Kennedy, Rid dle. Surgery: Mrs. I.yle D.iudt, Siith-i-rlin; Mrs. Donald Young, Win- Chester j Discharged j Mrs. R Cram. Mrs Elvis Mc f .14 1 3. It i Vi-iuii .ill.-', i , it i j .ill ,-i..,. Mr, ii.,:n-,l Ibilm.-s ami daughter Tamara Kay. all of Rose- lure: Mrs. Bernard lire.s-.ler. Idle .... , lZ.cZ',. Robert Zbbs , Kl"' - Sandra Guthrie. Glide: Mi s. F.r-1 nest Small and daughter Tonya Colleen; Sutheilin. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical. Finar Beck Jr., t'inp qua; Mrs. Amies Slmil. Wilbur; Mrs. Alvie Marlnw. Winston; Roy Tilton, t'am.is Valley. Surgery: Frederick Heal. Carle ton Geisler, tilenda Sharp. Otto Scott. Mrs Ru-harfl Griffith, all of Itinehurg: Pave W.itkms. blle- yld Park; Mis N'le Castor. Sulh erlin; Mrs. Iionald Pion, Stither lin; Pun Starbtick, Mvrlle Creek. Discharged Bruce M.ilun, Mrs. Argie Perry. KTV 1 nJU i v :.Tf--i .... - . z. t v, i'.-.-i !-'-.v- SEARCHING REBELS at Puerto Cobello, Venezuela, govern ment troops make them hold their boots over their heads as loyalist troops continued to break down resistance in the revolt which began Saturday at the Navy base in Puerto Cabello. The fighting between government forces and Communist-backed Navy insurgents appeared ended Monday. (UPI Telephoto) Governor's Power Biggest Bone Of Contention In Try To Draft New Constitution SALEM (AP) A 17-membcr com mission wants to give Oregon's 103-year-old Constitution a major face-lifting job. But even the members of the Constitution Revision Commission don't have any illusions about whether the legislature will ap prove the commission's proposed new Constitution. The commission has decided what should be in tho new docu ment, although . it hasn't been drafted yet. When it is submitted to the legis lature next January, the lawmak ers can make any changes they wish and they undoubtedly will. Then, if the legislature wishes, it will send the Constitution to the state's voters on the 1064 ballot. The major bone of contention in the legislature probably will be over the ommission's theory that the governor should be much stronger, with many more powers. Convicted Driver Files Transcript Of Appeal Transcript of appeal from Rid die Municipal Court was filed Mon day in Douglas County Circuit Court for Roger Recce Hutchinson, who is appealing a drunk driving conviction. A Kiddle City Police complaint issued March 2 charged Hutchin son with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of in- toxicants The defendant plead- innocent and tne case was set for trial May 3. A trial jury found the defendant guilty and he was fined S150 and sentenced to two days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended. The defendant gave oral notice of appeal and his $300 bail bond was renewed. The case was tried before Municipal Judge V. E. Sut ton. T... r. .... T..L.. IWOlOUmV leathers 1 Teachers. The workshop, sched- tiled June. 18-29 in Portland, is sponsored by the Oregon Heart As- social ion School Health Committee. The two Douglas County teach-' make changes, then it would be a I land school system 30 years be ers are lioborl Sharp of Oakland i problem to get a two-thirds votefm-e reiirino a nnmher nf vears ! and Clifford Snellen of Roseburg. of each house to put it on the bal-1 ago. Each fellowship carries a StiO lot. i Surviving are two sisters, Wayfe 1 stipend. The' workshop will de- So many changes arc being pro- H. Bowerman and Merle Davcn velop a preliminary curriculum posed that there is a danger that, port, both of Portland: and a broth guide on the heart and circulatory i most everybody will find somc-ier. Harold K. Hockett of Rose- , system, ututcr Ihe guidance of Dr. , Lan An ierson ol Oregon Mate lni-1 ! versity. Shoplifting Ordinance Set By Winston Council The Winston City Council at its meciing .Monday nigh, a, the City nan neani ine uiiru and una I . . . . ... . . 1 ""nB shoplifting ordinance, reports correspondent Phcbe -,lc" Guire. ine remainder of the session The remainder of the Veteran's Convention Draws Aylesworths Department Commander of Vet-j crans of "r!d War I Ralph Avici-1 worth, with Mrs. A lesworih, left' today for Newport, to assist in final preparations for (tie state ' "'"" " uroup mere aune Aylesworih Mill also attend a hoard of administration meeting June 6. in Newport, prior lo the convention. DU PCNT '501' Nylon Carpet And Quality Wool Corpti BOB ALLEN H.OOR covtRiNo PKetie OR 2-1501 I--- W;i V... h The 1963 legislature refused Gov. Mark Hatfield's request that the governor be allowed to reorganize executive departments. The law makers just didn't want the gov ernor to have any more power. But the Constitution Revision Commission would go far beyond that. It would make the governor the only elected state official, with power to appoint heads of all ex ecutive departments, plus power to lire his appointees. The commission believes the governor should be solely respon sible for what happens in the executive branch. The legislature would name controller who would do the state's auditing The elective offices of secretary ot state, treasurer, attorney gen eral and labor commissioner would Wm nnlnlio h .h ; 11 ", ""- !",v' W ' It ' i. it .u i .- i 4 t . . . vent political parties from stirring .hi .r? 8 erifUSeK-., BIVe',P rebellions that cost lives and the governor a little .bit more, hampcr Venezuela's economy, power, its hard to see how ltiRnth nn,r.. r .0h would go whole hog on this ques tion of a strong governor. The commission points out that the United States gets along pretty well with a strong president who names his own cabinet, and says this system would work well in Oregon, too. State Rep. George Layman, R Newberg, chairman of the com mission, says he hopes that the proposed Constitution won't be come a political issue. But once it gets into the legis lature, politics will' rear its head. The reason is that most Demo crats like the strong governor idea, and most Republicans don't. Hatfield's reorganization plan was beaten largely by members ot Ills own Republican Party. Gov. Hatfield long has favored a new cuiisiiiuuon. ne warned a convention to do the job, but the ii-iM.muu ucciucu inai a commis- sion should do the initial drafting, and then have the legislature work over- The legislature mi" hi cut ii inln rihhnns In fan nm. mmi.n vention. and the work we are now doing will be a good foundation for the convention." . Granted that the legislature will ; thing in it he doesn t like. Bill Johnson Graveside services for Bill John son, 52, of North Bend will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the family bur ial plot at Civil Bend Cemetery. Johnson died suddenly at North Bend Monday. ! , '9,r.7mcto w n , h.. ; mn n . .. il i ilia Hill? lit llvt. tip ItVVO ITU ; hi. sehnnbns in Rosebum schools ; and spent most of his life in the I ; Roseburg and Myrtle Creek areas I - ; , v..-,i, nj ..- ! years ago. He was employed as nwiK Survivors Include two sisters, Mrs. I. B. (Mela) Thompson i Winston and Mrs. F.lna Vogt of me commission omce in Jiose ICoos Bav; one brother, Pete I.. I burg said it was advised by the ! Johnson of McMinnvillc, Ore ; and! park that Rim Rd. tentatively I several nephews and nieces. j will be open for travel on June 15. j Mills Mortuary at Coos Bay is j At present the road to Crater ! in charge of funeral arrangements. I Lake Lodge is open. FRESH STRAWBERRIES 30-lb. 101 c TIN i072 lb. R-packoae in your own PICKED ONE DAY YOU GET THE NEXT WINSTON FOOD bOCKERS, Winiron OS 9.3133 o fc) oVll Venezuela Red Arrested, Freed CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) President Romulo Betancourt's government arrested Venezuela's top Red Monday night after crush ing remnants of a bloody. Commu nist-backed revolt, then had to re lease him because of his parlia mentary immunity. Authorities said 135 persons were killed in the rebellion led by marines garrisoned at Puerto Ca bello, 65 miles west of Caracas. Unofficial estimates went as high as more thar 200 killed- and 1,000 wounded. Authorities arrested Gustavo Machado, secretary-general of Venezuela's Communist party and member of the Chamber of Depu ties as he returned by plane from a 30-day trip to Moscow. Officials had hoped lo hold Ma chado because the constitution specifies a deputy loses immunity after 20 days absence without leave. They released him after Chamber President Manuel Vicen te Ledczma informed them con gress had extended Machado's leave on May 16 The arrest of Machado was seen as a sign Bctancourt intends to outlaw both the Communist and Revolutionary Left parties. The . .... oa u !:---" ou.lua, instil anion must be taken to pro from engaging in political activi- tics on May S. Firemen Attend Arson Seminar Two Douglas County men took part in a week-long seminar for fire department officials and arson investigation specialists of the west ern states in Portland last week. The two were Myrtle Creek pa trolman Lloyd Freamon and Drill Capt. Fred L. Lamoureaux of 1064 NE Knoll Ave., Roseburg, from the Roseburg Rural Fire Depart ment. The seminar was sponsored by the General F.vtensinn Division nf : the Oregon State System of Higher i Education ft BeSS H. Sk09 ' Funeral services will be held in Pni .,i wHn.,i for n... u i cb . r..i.. -,..,. ..:.,. who spent her childhood in the countv. She died Sunday at a Port- land hospital, The services are scheduled at 1-30 pm at A J Rose Funeral rhanel 917 KE Alder St I She was born in Garden Valley 1 73 years ago. She was a graduate !0f Sprinnfield High and Willamette I University and tauoht in Ihe Port- burg. William Sigsworth William Henry Sigsworth, late resident of Orleans. Calif., died today at a Caryonville hospital fol lowing a brief illness. Announcements of services will be made later by Wilson's Chapel Of The Roses. Crater Roads Open The Oregon State Highway Corn- , ' i " i ai re um nim "Ul of1" "le ParK ml 0Den- Stemmed Sliced Sugored family site container end freese ORDER TODAY Pi,..c:v;"ixT"'- PICK UP JUNE 8 Ffrst Family Of Chinese Refugees Arrives In U. S. CHICAGO (AP) The first fam il of Chinese refugees admitted under President Kennedy's new emergency admission program ar rived in Chicago today alter a flight from Hang Kong. The new arrivals are See Sue eng, 45, his wife Yung Sue-san, and three of their four children. They have been trying to come to the United States since apply ing for entry in 1955. "This is the happiest day of my life," Eng announced through an interpreter. "I am very happy that Presi- Another Boat Theft Reported To Police Another boat theft has been re ported to the Sheriff's department, in a series of boat pirating and recoveries. Mrs. William Dodge, 1102 SW De Priest St. (Green area), reports her boat stolen from where it was tied up near the Happy Valley Bridge. Dave WUliford, Rt. 2, Box 704A, reports that his boat, which was taken sometime Friday or Satur day from near the end of Fisher Rd. was recovered Monday. In other police activities, Cliff Thornton, Shady Oaks Motel, old Highay 99 south of Roseburg, re ported to the sheriff's office that a soft drink machine had been en tered and money taken. Burglary Suspects Request Hearings James Donald Griffith, 22, Can ville Star Rt., and Todd Thurman Pruitt, 19, Myrtle Creek, each ask ed for preliminary hearings when arraigned Monday in the justice court of Nina Pietzold at Canyon ville. Griffith faces two counts and Pruitt one count of assault and battery by force and means likely to produce great bodily harm. They are being held in bail of $2,500 on each count, and further are held in similar bail on charges of bur glarizing the Igloo Tavern in Rid dle. Fishing Violations Net Fines For Pair Two people were fined in Doug- las County District Cou.-t in Rose- burg Monday for fishing viola- tions. George Lloyd Forrest, 39, of 1527 SE Jackson St., was fined $20 and costs after pleading guilty to a complaint that he operated a boat! with insufficient life preservers I aboard. The complaint said on May 19 Forrest operated a boat on the North Umpqua River at Soda Springs carrying three persons and only one life preserver. Helen Offard, 51, of 914 NE Ce dar St., was fined $25 after plead ing guilty to a charge of angling by prohibited method A Rose burg state police complaint charged the defendant with using a lure in iwtui unipijua mver iiMung wa ters restricted1 to Sly angling. Harry Timmons Harry Richard Timmons, 03, a'ants wcrc charged in a complaint patient at the U.S. Veterans Ad-iby R- F- Schulzc. ministration Hospital in Roseburg. died Monday. Timmons was born Aug. 30, 1892, at Shawnee, Okla. He served in the Army during World War I. Surviving are a sister, Mrs Ruth G. Tripp of Shawnee, Okla.; a nephew, Richard Tripp of Michi gan; four half brothers and five half sisters. Funeral services are slated at 11 a.m. (Daylight Savings Time) Thursday at the VA Cemetery in Roseburg. Father Adrian Sharkey will officiate. Ganz Mortuary nf Myrtle Creek is in charge of ar rangements. Ntw Stat Farm Homtownsn Policy wrapt all 4 major cover age into 1 policy, tavat you 1 dollar in avery 4! Lat ma help you savt money, NORM WICKS 978 NE Stephens OR 3-6233 Hillcreit Morel State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Horn Office; Bloomington, Illinois dent Kennedy issued the refugee act and gave me and my family a chance to come to America to see my father and to take care of his business." Manage Restaurant Eng plans to assume manage ment of a restaurant operated for many years in suburban Park Ridge by his father, Frank Jing Eng, 79. The elder Eng, critically ill in a hospital, left China in 1916 and had never seen his son until 1959 when he visited Hong Kong. A group of relatives, including the elder Eng's second wife, Yuk Ping, were at O'Hare Internation al Airport to meet them. Eng and his wife do not speak English. Their children are able to speak a little. The Engs eldest child, 18-year-old Leng-Ching, was not allowed to accompany the family because he is suffering from tuberculosis. But the U.S. consulate general in Hong Kong gave the youth a special entry permit today, and he will fly to Chicago Wednesday. The other children are two daughters, Mee-Har, 16, and Mee Won, 12, and a son, Leng-Hun, 9. All of the family members plan to become American citizens. The Engs are among 19,000 ref ugees from Red China who have filed applications with the consu late general since 1954. None of the several thousand who will be admitted under the current pro gram are from the mass of 70,000 who stormed Hong Kong's border last month, prompting Kennedy to open the gates to the United States a bit. Justice Department officials said Eng, a former landowner in the Toishan district of China, was imprisoned by the Communists. He fled to Canton after he was released in 1953 from a work camp and later smuggled his fam ily to Hong Kong. He worked there as a salesman. Driving, Liquor Counts Heard !n District Court Complaints charging unlawful possession of alcoholic liquor by minors and drunk driving brought several Douglas County residents before Douglas County District , Judge Gerald R. Hayes Monday. Richard John Chytka, of 2568 SW Austin Rd., pleaded innocent when arraigned on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxi cating liquor. The case was set for trial June 12 at 8:30 p.m. Chy tka was arrested bv Roseburg state notice on a nrivate comnlaint bv Owen W. Gaffney. Baker Plaads Guilty t a nlea nf euiltv was entered bv Flovd Raymond Baker. 33. of Rose- burg, charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Baker was fined $150 and costs and sentenced to 60 davs in the Douglas County jail. Baker was charged in a complaint by Rose burg state police. David Jack Davis, 20, of Rose burg, and Ingcborg J. Mayr, 18, of 2571 NE Stephens St. were ar raigned Monday charged with pos session of alcoholic liquor as min ors. On a pica of guilty, the girl was j fined $100 and sentenced to 20 days in jail. Execution of the jail sen tence was suspended for six months. Davis asked to see an attorney, and his case was continued until 1:30 p.m. today. The two defend- Roseburg Man Charged ' Of Attempt At Rape Gerald Lee Nixon, 66, of 559 W. Umpqua St., has, been bound over to the Douglas County Grand Jury from District Court on a complaint charging assault with intent to com mit rape. Nixon was ordered held to an swer to the charge by District Judge Gerald R. Hayes following preliminary hearing held Monday in his court. and enjoy the broadest cover age available in Oregon, You can get these extra benefits to day, because we give you full credit on your existing policies. I IT o I
