s
V
2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Massive Volume
Of BIM-Managed
Timber Is Sold
The Roseburg office of the Bu
reau of Land Management sold a
whopping 36,858,000 board feet of
timber Friday for 6B7,96i.zo.
At the same time, the U.S. For
est Service office here sold a small
Four SAGE
Centers Cut
By Air Force
WASHINGTON (lipl)-The Pen
tagon said Friday the Air Force
will shut down four of its SAGE
direction centers and eliminate 25
radar facilities.
Various headquarters will he
shifted in the nationwide air De
fense shakeup.
The Pentagon said the "realign
ment" was designed to achieve
the "best means of affording an
effective defense against the long-
range bomber threat." It was also
designed to assure maximum cap
ability for survival of air defense
forces in event rn a Ballistic mis
aile attack.
SAGE means semi-automatic
ground environment. It refers to
the direction centers wmcn re
ceive information on attack or un
identified aircraft and indicate by
means of computers and radar
scopes what types of weapons
whould be used for interception.
SAGE centers will be eliminated
at .Boale AFfl, Marysville, Calif,
Larson AFB. Moses Lake. Wash,
Mich., and Stewart AFB, New-
burgh, N.Y.
.Military men in the eliminated
units will be re-assigned and ef
forts will be made to help civilians
find other jobs.
AGE centers to be closed,
dates of closing and personnel re
ductions included:
Beale AFB, early summer, 506
military and 20 civilians.
Hancock field with lose 689 mili
tary and 187 civilian jobs in late
summer in the exchange of mis
sions with Stewart AFB.
Radar sites to be closed, time
of closing and military and civil
Ian reductions included:
Fort Lawton, Wash., 635th Ra
dar Squadron, closing, Army and
Fede'rs! Aviation Agency facilities
remaining, 82 military, no civil
ians.', i . ! '
Yuma,. Arl7..' Air Force station,
864Ui. Aircraft 'Control and, Warp
ing ; SquadronV'summer, 129 mili
tary .''two civilian. '
Winslow, Ariz., Air Force sta
tion, 904th Radar Squadron, sum
mer, 126 military, eight- civilian.
Rockefeller Says
Kennedy's Defense
Policy Is Chaotic
NEW YORK (UPI) Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller said this
week that President Kennedy's
European nuclear defense policy
will lead to "chaos" and proposed,
instead, one of his own.
Rockefeller, who many believe
will face Kennedy in 1964 as the
Republican presidential candidate,
urged the United Stutcs to help
Kurope create a nuclear arsenal
and strategy that can be coordi
nated with our own.
lie called for "a North Atlantic
political arrangement within
which nuclear weapons can be
controlled and deployed for the
common good of all free peoples."
Such an arrangement, he said,
could be achieved through crea
tion of a "genuine political part
nership of strong and independent
nations committed to sharing
agreed nuclear responsibilities for
the common defense of the At
lantic area."
."Rockefeller, in a dinner address
to the Bureau of Advertising of
the American Newspaper Publish
cfs Association (ANPA), said the
Kennedy administration "has
talked a great deal about part
nership, (but) it is treating our
friends of the Atlantic alliance as
dependent allies rather than in
dependent partners.
"''The administration in its poli
cies and actions has, in fact, been
extremely ambivalent; in the eco
nomic field, it has talked of equal
partnership, of the importance of
European integration and of com
nlon European action, but in the
nuclear field, it has discouraged
tbo emergence of any European
identity."
ELECTRICAL
ONLY BY
OR 3-5521
Ore. Sat., April 27, 1963
tract 35 miles east of Roseburg. '
In all. nine tracts of BLM-ad-
ministered timber went on the bid
ding block. Approximately 67 per
cent of the volume was sold in
order to salvage timber damaged
in the Columbus Day windstorm
last year.
The sales were as follows:
Oldham Creek area containing
3,740,000 board feet. Purchased by
Martin Bros. Container and Tim
ber Products Corp. of Oakland for
the appraised price or $69,730.85.
The 3.316,000 board feet oi Douglas
fir sold for S20 per thousand. Mor
gan and Engle also qualified to
bid.
Another Oldham Creek tract con
taining 6,418,000 board feet. Aiso
purchased at the appraised price
by Martin Bros. Price was 5112,-
618.20, based on $20.15 per thous
and for 5,933,000 board feet of
Douglas fir.
Elkhead area tract of 3,239,000
board feet. Mt. Baldy Lumber Co.
of Yoncalla paid the appraised
price of $53,372, based on $17.45
per thousand for 2,998,000 board
feet of Douglas fir. Woolley Log
ging Co. of Drain and Sun Studs
Inc. of Roseburg also qualified to
bid.
Two tracts of timber east of
Drain containing almost 19 million
board feet purchased by Woolley.
The first, containing 11,055,000
board feet sold for the appraised
$195,879.45, based on $18.15 per
thousand for 10,719,000 board feet
of Douglas fir. The second, con
taining 8,945,000 feet, sold for the
appraised price of $161,305.95. The
8,183,000 feet of Douglas fir sold
for $19.05.
Another Oldham Creek area
tract went to Morgan and Engle
of Roseburg for $30,530.85. The
tract, containing 1,546,000, was ap
praised at $29,656.55. Doug
las fir appraised at $21.45, sold for
$22.15. Sun Studs Inc., Douglas
County Lumber of Roseburg and
Martin Bros, also qualified.
Two small tracts of timber in
the Canton Creek area containing
a total of 1,096,000 board feet sold
for the appraised price to U.S.
Plywood Corp. of Roseburg. The
first was 358,000 feet appraised at
$7,079.40, based on $20.70 per thous
and for Douglas fir. And the sec
ond was 738,000 feet appraised at
$11,099.70, based on $15.75 per
thousand for Douglas fir.
- Round Prairie Wins
The final tract containing 819,
000 board feet southeast of Dixon
ville was- purchased by Round
Prairie Lumber Co. of Dillard. It
was appraised at $16,344.80, based
on $20.10 per thousand for Doug
las fir. Other qualifiers were Green
Valley Lumber Co. of Myrtle Creek
and Douglas County Lumber Co.
The Forest Service sale involved
a tract of 500 acres 35 miles cast
of Roseburg. It contains 640,000
feet, including 510.000 board feet
of Douglas fir and pine appraised
at $23.55 and 130,000 feet of Hem
lock and other species appraised
at $10.90.
Winnina bidder was Douglas
County Lumber Co. with a bid of
$30.55 per thousand for Douglas
fir and $19.90 for hemlock. The
total bid was $16,997.50. as com
pared to the appraised price of
$13,427.50. Other bidders were
Dwight L. Tinker of Roseburg, J.
R. Standlev and Sons Logging,
Roseburg; Lumber Sales Inc. o(
Roseburg and Grant H. Nielsen
of Roseburg.
Tho next Umno.ua National For
est timber sales aro scheduled next
Friday. They will be Freida blow-
down sales.
Nativity Shrine Meeting
Scheduled In Grants Pass
Nativity Shrine No. 10, Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
will hold a regular monthly meet
ing Saturday, May 4, at the Ma
sonic Temple in Grants Pass. '
Mrs. Wylcs E. Berry, worthy
high priestess, asks that all offi
cers be present at 7 p.m. Memori
it services will be held at this
meeting and Bethel 69, Order of
Jobs Daughters, will present an
addendum.
UNINVITED GUESTS
NORWALK, Calif. (UPI) Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hollicott decided
one recent night that unexpected
company is strictly for the birds
More than 50 starlings swooped
into their living and dining rooms
through a chimney.
Only one member of the house.
hold seemed unconcerned. The
family cat had just given up and
was sprawled out on the living
room rug.
Service
IN YOUR HOME
OR BUSINESS
Check and
Compare
Our Charges
A SURREY RIDE to TV Land was one of the activities plan
ned for Miss Oregon (Marty Wyatt) when she visited
Roseburg Friday. She is pictured here with Elaine Bar
row of Ashland, general chairman of the fashion show
which was staged in conjunction with the State of Jef
ferson Quarter Horse SKow this weekend; and Miss Donna
Bourassa (Miss Douglas County), a contestant in the Miss
Roseburg contest. The three appeared on the television
program which publicized the horse show.
Professor Firings
Draw AAUP Wrath
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Fir
ings of college professors at three
schools has drawn the wrath of
tile American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
The AAUP Friday voted to cen
sure the University of Illinois in
the case of Dr. Leo Koch; Grove
City College in Pennsylvania for
the discharge of Professor Larry
Garv: and Alcorn Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Lor-
Fidel Castro
Visits Moscow
' MOSCOW (UPI) Cuban Pre
mier Fidel Castro arrived in Rus
sia today on a surprise visit like
ly to make him one of the most
warmly welcomed lorcign gnosis
ly to make him one of the most
in Russian history.
The long-range Russian jetliner
which carried him non-stop from
Havana landed early today in
Murmansk, the Soviet Union's
northernmost port.
He was met there by First
Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoy
an, who went to Cuba last fall
to get Castro's agreement to the
Kennedy-Khrushchev accord end
ing the crisis over Soviet mis
siles on the Caribbean island.
The Cuban leader was due to
arrive Sunday in Moscow, where
it was expected he would get a
mammoth welcome led by Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev himself.
Suviet newspapers, which had
not announced Castro was due to
arrive, curried numerous Soviet
Cuban friendship articles today,
Radio Moscow broadcast an ac
count of the Murmansk rally to
the notion late this morning.
Castro la making his first ex
cursion outside Cuba since he
went to the United Nations In
19O0.
The bearded Cuban Is expected
to spend about a month in Rus
sia, touring various provincial
areas with Khrushchev as well as
taking part in ceremonies in the
capital. '
His arrival just before the big
May Day observance made it vir
tually certain that he would be
the most honored foreign guest
atop Lenin's tomb during the an
nual parade.
It was not rertain whether Cas
tro would visit Red China before
returning home, but there has
been speculation that he . would
do so.
The Kremlin was expected, to
go all-out while Castro is here to
wean him away from Peking and
to allay any hard feelings that
may remain ahout Khrushchev's
failure, to consult him heforc he
promised last full to pull Soviet
missiles out of Cuba.
Carr Infant
Funeral services are scheduled
Monday afternoon at 2 at Long &
Shukle Memorial Chapel in Rose
burg for Byron Scott Carr, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Leslie
Carr Jr. The baby died at a local
hospital Friday aiternoon.
Dr. Eugene Gcrlitz of the Rose
burg First Baptist Church will of
ficiate at the services. Private In
terment will follow at Roseburg
Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are the child's parents;
his maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Thomasson of
Roseburg; maternal great-grandmother.
.Maude Stevens of Rose
burg; paternal grandfather, W. L.
Carr of Roseburg; and paternal
great-grandmother, Mae Carr of
Oakland. Calif.
Guaranteed Income
With Hf ollh t Accidtnt Int.
From
Lincoln Notional Life
Ph OR 2-3348
ACK PATTERSON
man, Miss., for the dismissal of
Professor Corinne T. Carpenter.
Dr. Koch was suspended in July
of 1960 after writing a letter to
the campus paper in which he
condoned pre-marital intercourse
for "those sufficiently mature to
engage in it without social con
sequences and without violating
their own codes of morality and
ethics."
Two weeks after he was sus
pended by President David D.
Henry, Koch was officially dis
missed from the faculty by the
Board of Trustees.
The professors, representing a
membership of 5,000 at about
1,450 institutions, voted the cen
sure at their 49th annual conven
tion here Friday on the ground
that the university showed "grave
deficiencies in academic due proc
ess" and then resorted to the
"drastic" . measure of dismissal.
Dr. David Fcldman, chairman
of the .Committee on Academic
Freedom, submitted the commit
tee's recommendation for censure
which stated Koch was the vic
tim as a "prejudgment" by the
Illinois president, which "inescap
ably handicapped" the biology
professor in stating his case.
In Urbana, III., Dr. David Dodds
Henry, president of the University
of Illinois said today he had no
comment regarding the AAUP's
censure.
Dr. Gara, head of the history
department at Grove City College,
was informed last year that lie
would not be reappointed for
12 63.
The college said it has no ten
ure program, but the association
said that, under the standards it
supports, Gara had tenure status
and was subject to dismissal only
for stated cause and a hearing
offering academic due process.
It said that the administration
of the college, headed by Presi
dent J. Stanley llarkcr, did not
grant Gara such a hearing.
In the case of Dr. Carpenter,
the AAUP said she had served
Alcorn College for 19 years, seven
of which had involved full-time
teaching.
The association said that this
entitled her to tenure in her posi
tion and she could not be dis
missed without being accorded ac
ademic due process.
The University of California's
policy of banning Communist
speakers in campus and permit
ting right-wingers to have their
say is an offense to logic, Berke
ley Chancellor Edward W. Strong
I told the convention rriday.
I It also is a violation of univer
i sity policy the open forum, he
I said.
Raymond Roberts
Raymond W. Roberts, 61. of N.
Myrtle Hd., Myrtle Creek, died
Thursday at a Myrtle Creek Hos
pital after a short illness.
He was born Jan. 29. 1902, in
Plattsmouth, Neb., and was mar
ried to Madeline Violet Van Fleet
Feb. 12. 1919 in Des Moines, Iowa.
He resided in Myrtle Creek since
1947. moving here from Berkeley,
Calif.
He was a member of the Metho
dist church at Plattsmouth. He
drove the school bus for the Myr
tle Creek school svstem from 1947
to 19S5.
Besides his wife, survivors in
clude two sons: Frank of Myrtle
Creek and Ray A. of Louisville,
Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Troy (Dar
lene) Brown of Myrtle Creek; two
sisters. Mrs. Pearl Johnson and
.Miss Lulu I. Mi. both of Omaha,
Neb.; and three brothers, Ed
ward Roberts of Omaha and
George Roberts and Carl Lutz,
both of San Diego, Calif. He had
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Ganz Mortuary in
Myrtle Creek Monday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. Don Campbell of the
Myrtle Creek Methodist Church
will officiate. Vault interment will
take place at the lOOF Cemetery
in Myrtle Creek.
Adventurer Relates
Cuba Bombing Raid
WASHINGTON (UPI) An
American adventurer who claims
he went on a bombing raid over
Cuba said . today that an under
ground radio in Havana directed
the plane to its target.
Alexander Rorke, a freelance
reporter - photographer, said the
plane maintained radio contact
"with underground people in the
Havana area" as it flew towards
Cuban oil refineries Thursday
night.
Rorke, 36, refused to identify the
amphibian plane or the three men
he said accompanied him on the
raid. He said the plane "was
launched from an island south of
Cuba" and picked him up in the
Caribbean.
Winners Named
For Essay Event
Gretchen Williams of Tiller and
Jimmy Schafer of Gardiner have
been named winners of the 4-H
Marketing Day essay contest. Each
will receive a $20 summer school
scholarship.
The announcement was made
Friday at the Douglas County
Courthouse in Roseburg when 300
Marketing Club members took
part in the 29th annual Marketing
Day sponsored by the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce.
Gretchen's essay was entitled,
"Marketing Seed Cones." "Market
ing of Chips in Relation to Paper
making" was the title of Jimmy's
essay.
Honorable mentions were award
ed to Sara Coffenberry and Dee
Duke, both of Myrtle Creek, and
Mary Ernst of Elkton.
Cited fur having the best essays
in their clubs were Susan Mazil,
Cynthia Hayes and John Stamey,
all of Myrtle Creek; Ben Foster
and Susan Lowden, both Glendale;
Rosalinda Goss, Canyonville; Rod
ney Jones, Days Creek; and Tom
Thrush, Camas Valley.
Judging was done by .represent
atives of the Chamber and the
Douglas County Extension Service.
More than 30 businesses and of
fices were visited by 4-Hers dur
ing the day.
Special speaker was Patricia
Ireland, International Farm Youth
Exchange student from New Zea
land. Elkton Man, Wife
Injured In Crash
An Elkton man and his wife were
injured when the car the man was
driving was involved in a two-vehicle
accident near Yoncalla Fri
day morning.
According to slate police reports,
ErVln Kenneth Phillips, 37, of Star
Route, Elkton, was treated at the
Drain Clinic for a broken nose.
His wife, Alice, 26, was treated for
a broken ankle. Their three chil
dren were in the car at the time
of the accident but were not injur
ed. The state police said the acci
dent occurred about 10 a.m. Fri
day 1.4 miles north of Yoncalla on
Highway 99 BR when the Phillips
car was involved in a collision with
a pickup driven by Herbert Orvy
Tandy, 74, of Yoncalla.
They said Tandy was traveling
north on the highway and attempt
ed to make a left turn when he col
lided with the Phillips' car. Both
vehicles received extensive front
end damage.
Portland Voters
Approve Levies
PORTLAND (UPI) Voters in
the Poitland school district in a
special election Friday over
whelmingly gave their approval
to two tax levies for $17.5 million.
Unofficial complete returns for
249 polling places showed that a
five-year levy for $2.5 million per
year for building funds was ap-
' proved 34,812 to 15,996 and a two-
year levy for S2.5 eacn year was
passed by 35.697 to 14.95:;.
The voters also approved pro
posals to let the Whittaker. Sky
line and Sylvan school districts
ioin their district. The Whittaker
i vote was 33,564 to 13.484, Skyline
133,166 to 13,718 and Sylvan 33,041
I to 13,601.
Two Burglary Suspects
Questioned By Officers
Roseburg City Police Friday took
two 16-year-old Roseburg boys into
custody after one had admitted to
three house burglaries and the
second had admitted one. The boys
were turned over to juvenile au
thorities. Detective Sgt. E. R. Woodworth
said the one boy admitted burglar
ies at the homes of Leonard Gar
rison. 567 NE Denver St., April 9;
Rov Hill, 755 NE Nash St.. April
12; and A. A. St. Onge, 2110 W.
Foothill Drive. April 23.
She Hit Wrong Pedal
Roseburg Citv Police investigat
ed an accident in the 800 block of
SE Jackson Street Friday which
occurred when a woman put her
foot on the gas pedal instead of the
brake and struck a parked car.
They said Natalie Wollenberg
Baum. 84, of Roseburg. told them
she was parked on the west side
of the street, hit the accelerator
instesd of the brake, and went
across the street and hit a parked
car owned by Martha Mulky, 2S12
W. Jay St.
"Other raids have been going
on, and others are planned,"
Rorke said during an interview in
his hotel room. "1 will participate
in more of them."
The plane flew north along the
coast line of Cuba at about 50
feet, he said, until it reached
Pinar Del Rio, the westernmost
province of Cuba.
".We cut in over land, flew to
the refineries, then out over wa
ter," Rorke said.
When the plane -was about 150
feet over the refineries, Rorke
said, they dropped a 100-pound
high explosive bomb and four na
palm bombs.
"I think the 100 pounder went
off, but we couldn't see the oth
ers because we were flying out to
sea," Rorke said during an in
terview in his hotel room.
Havana Radio said none of the
bombs went off.
Call Claims "Foolish"
Rorke called claims that such
a raid would have injured people
"foolish" because no one would
be working in a refinery at night.
After the raid, Rorke said, the
plane again landed him on the
water where he was picked up by
a waiting boat, which brought him
to the U.S. -mainland. He refused
to say where he landed.
Rorke said one of his com
panions was an American student
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and another was an
American businessman. He said
the third was a Cuban exile.
There were no markings on the
plane, Rorke said. He refused to
say what place it came from or
who owned it.
Rorke said the raid was made
as an "attempt to cut off the
oil supplies for Migs on the is
land." He said he also hoped to
help guerrillas prove that de
fences on the island are not im
pregnable, and raise the spirits of
Cuban exiles.
Control On Minor
Use Of Liquor
Backed By House
The state House of Representa
tives approved a measure makin?
it illegal for a minor to consume
or possess alcoholic beverages un
less he is at home with his parents
and has their permission.
The measure strengthens provi
sions covering "possession" of li
quor and is an outgrowth of a
Douglas County case where Circuit
Court Judge Charles S. Woodrich
ruled a youth innocent of posses
sion of liquor although he was ap
prehended with a glass in his hand.
The local case was that of Mi
chael Dennis Sutton, 18, of Rose
burg, which has been appealed
from a District Court conviction
of him being a minor in posses
sion of alcoholic beverages.
In the appeal, it was stipulated
that Sutton was a passenger in an
auto on Aug. 29, 1962. Owner and
operator of the car was another.
At the time of arrest there was a
fifth bottle of gin and an open fifth
bottle of whiskey, purchased by the
owner of the car and owned by
him and in his control, in the car.
The owner was admitted to have
poured whiskey in a paper cup
with a mix and handed it to Sutton.
The latter at the time and place
of arrest held the glass in his
hand, a portion of which he had
consumed.
The defendaK's attorney Robert
Stults on appeal argued that under
the law this did not constitute a
crime. The judge ruled in favor of
the defendant upholding this con
tention, as he had not violated the
law under which he was charged.
Gertrude Gilbert
Gertrude Tutty Gilbert, 84, of
Deerfield Aldition, Myrtle Creek,
died this morning at her home aft
er a lengthy illness.
She was born Jan. 16, 1879, at
Pacific City, Iowa. She was mar
ried to Guy C. Gilbert at Spear
fish, S.D., March 3, 1901. He pre
ceded her in death in October 1939.
She was a resident of the Myr
tle Creek area for the past two
years, coming there from Tempe,
Ariz. For 23 years she made her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter. Elder and Mrs. Harry
Davis of the Seventh-day Adven
tist Church. She was a charter
member of the Seventh-day Ad
ventist Church at Spearfish.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Harry Davis oi Myrtle Creek;
three sons, Floyd Gilbert of Cen
try, Ark.; Dr. Freeman Gilbert
of Belle Fourche, S.D., and Dr.
Wallace Gilbert of Downey, Calif.
She has 10 grandchildren and sev
en qreat-grandchildren.
The body will be shipped to Frost
Il Son Funeral Home at Belle
Fourche. Services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment will
take place at Pine Slope Ceme
tery, also at Belle Fourche.
Ganz Mortuary of MjTtle Creek
is in charge of local arrangements.
Clyde Hatfield
Funeral services for Clyde E.
Hatfield, Salem, will be held
Monday at 11 a. in. at the dough
& Barrack Funeral Home on
Church and Ferry Sts. in Salem.
The body will be brought to Rose
burg for burial. Graveside services
will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at
Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Dr.
Eugene Gcrlitz of the First Bap
tist Church will officiate.
DU PONT '50'
Nylon Carpers
And Quality Wtol Carpet
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVIRING
Pfctno OR 2-1S0I
THERAPY DISCUSSED Dr. Stuart Atkinson, Southern
Oregon College assistant professor, is shown directing a
workshop discussion of the merits and disadvantages of
group therapy at Friday's area conference of the Oregon
Juvenile Council in Roseburg. (NewsReview Photo). '. .
Farm Worker Pleads Guilty
To Murder Of Medford Man
RENO, Nev. (UPI) Lester
Morford pleaded guilty Friday to
a charge of murder in connection
with the shooting of a honey
mooning husband and the rape of
his bride, and was turned over to
a three-judge panel which will de
termine his fate.
Morford, 19, Santa Rosa, Calif.,
was to go on trial in Washoe
County District Court next Mon
day for the fatal shooting of Jack
Foster, 23, Jledford, Ore., last
Aug. 22 near Lake Talioc. Mrs.
Foster told police Morford then
dumped the body from his car
and forced her to accompany him
on a tour of the lake. She said
she was raped twice before she
could jump from the car.
Morford made his surprise plea
late today before Dist. Judge John
Barrett. The Nevada Supreme
Court will appoint two other dis
trict judges to hear testimony in
the case, determine the degree of
guilt and the penalty.
Mrs. Foster said she and her
husband were kidnaped by a
young gunman at their Reno mo
tel. After the shooting and her
escape, Morford was arrested
while driving the Foster car at a
service station at Silver Springs,
east of Carson City.
Morford, a dark-haired itinerant
Death Sentence Ordered
For Man Captured Here
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Dan-iel
Roberts, 39, was condemned
to death Friday for the murder
of his landlady last June and his
girl friend, Mae Coleman, 21, re
ceived a life sentence for the
same slaying.
A jury of seven men and five
women returned the verdicts. Su
perior Judge Norman Elkington
set May 10 for arguments on a
motion for a new trial.
Roberts and Miss Coleman, who
were convicted of slaying Pearl
Popcjoy last year, were captured
in October 1962 in Roseburg, Ore.
Roberts earlier served a prison
term for the second degree mur
der of another woman.
We Proudly Present. . .
Dr. J. Hudson Ballard
in a series of lectures on . . .
PSYCHOLOGY AND
BETTER LIVING
Adventures in Self Understanding
April 28 thru May 2, 1963
SUNDAY SERMON
9:30 & 11:30 A.M.
"God Curing Discouragement"
By Dr. Ballard
EVENING LECTURES -7:30 P.M.
Sunday:
"Toward Overcoming Worry"
What can be done about it?
Monday
"How Deep 1$ The Mtnd?"
What do we know about the Subconscious?
Tuesday:
"Mental
The Value o Christian Psychotherapy
Wednesday:
"Controlling
borne definite
Thursday:
"Temperament
How to live with ourselves and others
Public Welcome Non-Sectarian
First Presbyterian Church
Lane Avenue at Jackson Street
Roseburg, Oregon
farm worker, was armed with a
.22 caliber pistol.
Under questioning by Dist.-Atly.
William Raggio, Norford indicated
he may have been under the in
fluence of glue fumes when he
accosted the couple at their motel
at 4 a.m. and forced them to go
with him.
Klamath Falls
Principal Fired
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) The
teaching certificate of Klamath
Union High School principal Wil
lard McKinny has been revoked
by the State Board of Education,
City School Supl. Ray Hunsakcr
announced.
The action has the effect of re
moving McKinny from the post.
No acting principal has been
named.
Hunsaker said the board noti
fied him the certificate was re
voked as of April 23 because evi
dence had been secured that Mc
Kinny made false statements in
his application.
McKinny declined comment be
yond saying he would appeal the
decision. Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton has been asked for an
opinion on whether McKinny could
continue to hold his post pending
an appeal, Hunsaker said.
Schweitzer Firm Show
Set Sunday Afternoon
"Albert Schweitzer," a colored
motion picture, will be shown Sun
day at 8 p.m. in Room 203 of the
Carter Building, 543 SE Main Ave.
The 80-ininute film is sponsored by
the Unitarian Fellowship.
The public is invited.
The picture was directed and
j filmed in greater part by Dr.
' Schweitzer. It is narrated bv Fred.
! eric March and Burgess Meredith.
j The film deals with Dr. Schweitz
er's childhood, youth and his mo
I tive for going to Africa as a medic
' al missionary.
Conflicts"
Our Emotions"
suggestions
In Dailv Lift"
n