2 Th Newi-Rview, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., Moy 8, 1963
Municipal Swim Pool Opening
Set June 8 For Summer Season
The Roseburg Municipal Swim
ming Pool will open June 8 (weath
er permitting) with no changes
proposed from last season in re
gard to pool hours, recreation swim
rates and swim instruction fees.
DYector of Parks Tom Keel pre
sented a report outlining swim
ming pool operations for the 10K)
summer season at a Tuesday
meeting of the Roseburg Park and
Playground Commission.
Six specific recommendations on
operational aspects won commis-i
Wynne Says Secret Service
Made Him "Unwitting Spy
MOSCOW (UPD British busi
nessman Grevillc Wynne, 42,
charged before a Soviet court
trying him on espionage charges
today he was duped by Britain s
Secret Service into becoming an
unwitting spy. ,
Wynne made ..the charge alter
his alleged Russian accomplice,
former Soviet scientific official
Olcg Penkovsky, 44, turned angrily
on the Briton in court ana ac
cuscd him of lying about spying
activities against the Soviet Union.
Wynne and Penkovsky are being
tried jointly on charges they took
nart in a soy ring thai involved
staff members at the American
and British embassies in Moscow
as well as their wives and chil
dren.
The British defendant said his
visits to Russia were for purely
business reasons, and that he was
"drawn Into" espionage work
"Then you are asserting that
your compatriots deceived you''
the state prosecutor asked.
"Precisely, and that is precise
Iv whv 1 am here." Wynne replied
Wvnne admitted, however, that
he carried out all missions called
for hv British nlelligenco
Wynne and Penkovsky pleaded
guilty Tuesday to enarges uiey
participated in an Anglo-American
espionage ring allegedly involving
seven American and six British
diplomats.
The Russian agreed to accusa
tions that he betrayed his country
because of his craving for wine,
women and the "easy life."
Bolh defendants face a possible
death penalty if convjetcd.
The military trial which opened
Tuesday in a courtroom of the
Roseburg Woman
Released On Bail
Shlrlcv Craitt Bowles. 30. of Rt.
3. Box 1U8. Roseburg, has been
hound over to the Douglas. County
Grand Jury on a charge of shop
lifting, and has been released irom
custody on ball.
She was arrested Friday at
Bvrd's Low Cost Market and ac
cused In a complaint with the shop
lifting of meat and walnuts from
the storo. She waived preliminary
hearing on arraignment beforo
District Judge Gerald R.' Hayes.
City Police said that on arrest
first Rave Hit name of Leona Ol
son, then Marjcun :Jraig. But her
identity was finally made by a
check on Iho car she said she was
driving. The. man to whom the car
was registered was called and iden
tified her as his wife.
Juanita Olanno Whitney, 18, and
William Vade Cary, 10, both of
Winston, asked 1o see attorneys
when arraigned on forgery charg
es in District Court Tuesday. Fred
Bernau was appointed tn represent
Cary, and Spencer Yates to rep
resent Mrs. Whitney.
Mrs. Whitney is charged in a
complaint with wilting a $:I0 forg
ed check and Cary witli cashing
the check made nut to him, on
April 17 at Ihc Knco Service Sta
tion here. The check" wasi -on the
Winston Blanch of the First Na
tional Bank of Roseburg.
John Sutton, 41, of 573 SB l.ano
Ave., Roseburg, asked for a pre
liminary hearing when arraigned
on a non-support charge Tuesday.
The hearing was set for Thursday
at 9:30 a.m.
'Custer's Last Stand'
Canyonville Offering
Headlining Canyonville High
School events for Mav is a com
edy to be presented by the fresh-1
man class under the direction oilman uik.
Mrs. Pat Brayton, "The Costers!
Last stand." Date for the play Is j
o p.m. tins rrmiiy. various hciuhm
musical groups will present be
tween net numbers,' correspondent
Airs. R, E, Proctor reporls.
On May 16, Canyonville will once
again host a solo and ensemble
contest with other South Douglas
schools participating. .The annual;
Junior-Senior Prom is scheduled
for May 24.
PUBLIC AUCTION BUILDINGS
May 14, 1963 at 10:00 A.M., DST
Th Oregon Stot Highway Commliilon will cUtr tor tolt ol
oral public auction Ihc following buildings in Roioburg. Tbi lalo will
bt held on tht premltet of tho firtt place lifted and continue to the
ntit In order on May 14, 196) el 10 00 a.m., del:
34787 Former Frank bouie, 1600 Rutter Lane
34732 Former Weill house c garage, 368 N.W. Garden
Volley BM.
34726 Former Mullholland boute t carport, S48 N.W, Gar
den Valley Blvd.
BUILDINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT 9:00 A.M.,
DST, THE MORNING OF THE SALE.
BUILDINGS MUST BE REMOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM
THE DATE OF SALE.
TERMS OF SALE: Coib or check at tbe time of tale. The build
Ingi to be tald to the highest bidder i oral public auction with the
State reserving the right to accept or reject any or all bids, AH at
the bid price must accompany the succosstu) bid.
SALE 41
INFORMATION: Property Manager, 306 State Highway Build
ing, Salem, Oregon. For information regarding movement of these
buildings on State Highways, contact District Maintenance Superinten
dent, State Highway Dept., Roseburg, Oregon, Phone OR 2-4444 prior
te. dote of tola.
sion approval. Keel recommended
that the pool be closed on Mon
days and Sunday mornings. He sug
gested Saturday mornings be left
open for swimming meets.
Hours Approved
The commission approved Keel's
proposal that the recreation pool
hours be established from 1 to 5
p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. daily.
Swimming fees wcre-set at 25
cents for students and 50 cents
for adults. One Innovation which is
expected to make swim cards
U.S.S.R. Supreme Court Building
unfolded a cloak-and-dagger talc
of graveyard meetings, invisible
ink, false candy boxes containing
I information, and secret meetings
and contacts arranged by mark
i ings on a Moscow lamppost.
Wynne insisted Tuesday he did
not know the content of the infor
mation he admitted passing be
tween Penkovsky and U.S. and
British intelligence agents during
11 and 1962.
Penkovsky turned on Wynne just
after today's session started. He
said the Briton "did his best to
organize and perfect the espion
age system."
"He brought and delivered our
material,' the Russian told the
court in a booming voice, "lie
showed my photos of spies with
whom I was to make contact, lie
took me to various conspiratorial
apartments."
Attorney Slops
Workmen's Bill
Dan Dimick, former stale scna
lor and chairman of the Senate
Labor 4t Industries Committee,
testified Tuesday in Salem before
the House Committee on Labor and
Industries in opposition to passage
of the Three-Way Workmen's Com
pensation Bill which has cleared
the Senate. The bill would dras
tically amend the compensation
law of the slate.
In his testimony Dimick stated
that enactment Into law of Scnutc
Bill 370 would add $4 million per
biennium to the administrative
costs of the agency; that employ
ers' premiums for S1AC covered
employes would be Increased by 19
per cent effective July 1, 1903, and
that more than 300 slate employes
would be added.
I The former senator was also
critical of that part of the pro
posed law thai makos.it manda
tory for over 100,000 employers
and employes in non-hazardous oc-
cupallons to come under the ac
cident law and to pay premium
for on-the-job accidents that,- ho
said, rarely, If over, occur.
According to Dimick, the man
datory law would compel insur
ance premium payments by em
ployers and employes such as bar
bers, secretaries, corner drug
stores, small dress shops, beauty
parlors, doctor and dental recep
tionists, and a host of others,
"The 10 per cent increase In
premium for employers engaged In
hazardous work and the bringing
of more than 100,000 non-hazardous
employes under the law is a shock
ing increase in the cost of doing
business in Oregon," Dimick said.
Canyonville Course
Needs Registrations
Four more regislrations for Can
yonville's "Individual and Fam
ily Survival" course sponsored by
the state Civil Defense Department
are needed to continue the course,
according lo Norman York, who
added that 1(1 attended the first
meeting of the course held Thurs
day at Cauyomillo Uiglt School. A
minimum of 20 are "required.
Taught by Donald K. Urinolds
and David A. Storkner, Myrtle
Creek teachers, this adult educa
tion course stresses emergency
family anil community readiness
(or nuclear attack. The three re
maining nighls of the four-class
course will be held from 7 until
10 p.m. May 9, 18 and 23.
Those wishing tn lie inciiiiicu may
register with John Hamlin or Nor
Moderate Rain Expected
The five-day weather forecast,
according to the Weather Bureau
station at the llosehurg airport,
calls for two or three showery pe
riods Thursday through Monday
with moderate precipitation. Below
normal temperatures are expected
with highs of 58 to l8 and lows of
KI8 to 48.
; more attractive to swimmers
be the use of $2, $3 and $5 cards-
each of which provides an effective
rate of 20 cents per swim.
The $2 card will provide 10
swims, the $3 card 15 swims and
the (5 card 25 swims.
Brent Arnold, hugenc, a senior
next year at the University of Or
egon, will manage the pool. A mem
bcr of the university swimming
team, Arnold is a major in parks
and recreation and has had ad
ministrative experience at other
Oregon pools.
Tom Jochums, a U of O sopho
more next year, will serve as wa
tcr safety instructor guard and as
sistant swim couch. Other pool per
sonnel will be Karen Wishart, OSU
junior, as water safely instructor
guard: Katlue Burke, SOC sopho
more, and Sharon Counts, Roseburg
High School senior, both as sen
ior guards: Bill Cooper, Roseburg
High School senior, maintenance
man.
Serving as checkers will be Mrs
Peggy Butler, Riversdale School
teacher; Linda Langlcy and Kath
ic Thurber, both Roseburg' High
School seniors.
Red Cross swimming instruction
for youngsters is planned again
this year. The city will provide the
pool facility and instructors. Red
Cross will provide personnel to
supervise the swimmers in the bath
house and to conduct registration.
Classes will begin on June 18
for the first session with registra
tion slated June 13 and 14.
In other business, the commis
sion recommended that the city
proceed with negotiations toward
purchase of park lands to develop
Gateway Park. It was also sug
gested that services of an apprais
er should be obtained.
Mrs. Floyd Wilson appeared be
fore the commission to express the
Zonla Club's interest in develop
ing a decorative water fountain at
Duncan Park. The commission in
dicated its interest in such an im
provement and urged Mrs. Wilson
to provide additional engineering
details of the proposed facility.
Mark's Highway Criticism
Attacked On Senate Floor
SALEM (UPD Criticism of
Ihc Senate Tax and Highway Com
mittees by Gov. Mark Hatfield
came under attack today on the
Senate floor.
Sen. Walter Pearson, D-l'ort-
land, lashed out at the governor s
criticism of the highway commit
tee action In tabling a speed lim
it bill. Hatfield scored the com
mittee action Monday night dur
ing' a television appearance.
Pearson said Hint before the
session began he prolcslcd that
the governor was being given
time on a television station that
Calapooia Church
Schedules Speaker
The Rev. Lowry McKeown, who
has recently returned from a lour
of missions in - Egypt, will be
guest speaker at Iho Calapooia
Free Methodist Church, three miles
west of Siitherlin at 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday.
McKeown, minister of the Free
Methodist Church in Salem, was
the winner of an award trip grant
ed by the denomination's mission
ary board. The special achieve
ment which won for him the trip,
was the fact that the church no
was serving at that time, in North
Chili, N. Y., gave more for Free
Methodist missions in one year
than any other church In the de
nomination, local church spokes
men state.
The Rev! Mr. McKeown spent
three weeks in Egypt, Attending
the annual conference of the Free
Methodist Church and addressing
that group, sneaking in churches
and at the Wesleyan Theological i
College in Assiul. In the predom- During the television program
inantly Moslem country of Egypt, Mnd:iv Hatfield singled out Pear
the Free Methodist Church is one .,.. .....i .c.,, nnii Thiol. Al
of the two strongest Protestant de-1
nominations, and has more than
80 churches and 5.00(1 members.
McKeown Is a pastor of some
years' experience having served i
since ireil in entireties in nasn
Ington, British Columbia, Oregon.
Kansas and New York. Two of
these were college churches. He is
well known as a speaker In con
ventions, institutes, camp moelinss ! .
throughout the East and Middle
West. He moved to Oregon Ibis past !
year.
McKeown s report on l-.gypi win j,
he illustrated wilh colored slides. ;
jTh public is lnv,ted to attend the i
service
Days-Creek Canyonville
HEU Slates Installation
Installation of officers is set for
this Thursday by the Oays Creek
Canyonville Home Intension Unit
at the home of Mrs. Wade Worth-!
ington. The meeting will begin at
10:30 a m with a potluck lunch
eon to be held at min.
To be installed arc Mrs. Roy
Mathews, chairman: Mrs. Ted
F.rna, vice chairman; and XI r s.
James Hush, secretary-treasurer.
Program for the day will lie on
"Care of Hardwood Floor Cover
ings." Retire When You Pleose
In Time To Enjoy It!
Plan Now Wilh
Lincoln Notional Life
Ph. OR 2-3348
ACK PATTERSON
-WFf Uf -,;
Ef-'rcLi' OF SILT on fishing streams is pointed out on a special chart by George Black,
regional representative of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Portland, at Tuesday's
session of the Forest Service wildlife management conference in Roseburg. Viewing the
chart, left to right, are Vondis Miller, Umpqua National Forest supervisor; Jim Vaughn
of the Oregon Game Commission, Roseburg; Black; John Schwartz, of the Forest Service
regional office in Portland, and Harry Peacock, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Rose
burg. (News-Review Photo)
Inter-Agency Cooperation And Training
Are Objectives Of Wildlife Parley Here
Officials of five national forests
met with representatives of state
agencies in Roseburg Tuesday in
the opening session of a three-day
conference on wildlife manage
ment on the national forests.
Umpqua National Forest Super
visor Vondis miller, Host oincer
or the conference, said the pur
pose of the meetings is to promote
inter-agency cooperation and pro
vide guides for training Forest
Service personnel in wildlife man
agement coordination.
could be used to promote the gov
ernor's program and criticize the
legislature.
The Portland Democrat said the
Highway Committee opposed the
speed bill because it increased the
speed limit, and charged Hatfield
had used llie television appear
ance lo make "personal attacks"
on the legislature.
Cook Speaks Up
Sen. Vernon Cook, Q-Gresham,
said "if the governor is sincere
in wanting a compromise tax pro
gram he should have a represent
ative attend Senate Tax Commit
tee meetings" to express the ad
ministration's view on proposed
changes in tho House . approved
tax measure.
"We aro enlillcd to the gover
nor's views," Cook said.
It is not fair for him to sit
back and snipe at everything we
do," he said.
During Monday's news confer
ence, Hatfield had warned of the
dangers of writing a compromise
tax bill in a Scnate-llouso con
ference. Governor Defended
Senate Minority Leader Anthony
Yturri, R-Oiilario, defended Hat
field's rigid to criticize members
of the Senate Highway Committee.
"No vote taken in commit
tee or on the floor Is secret or
confidential," Yturri said.
"It is immaterial whether the
governor should have named the
committee members who voted to
kill the speed limit; the governor
had a right to disclose t h c
names," he said.
Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D-Port-land,
said he did not feel the
governor's traffic safety propos
als had "political overtones." and
said he was sorry the bill was
a,i,.,.
j.gel. and It. F. Chapman as
ti0 four who voted lo keep the
spm limit bill from going to the
joor 0f tle Senate,
Hospital News
Viiilinf, Hour
1 toJ:30 p.m. nd 7 lo I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs, Russell1
Brvce.
.,. ;..
Pa,, ' ,,,rm """"" "
Munion. .Mrs. Roy Miles, Glen '
Birchficld, Hugii l'ritchard, all of
Roseburg; Kris Kimball, Glide. :
Discharged
Xlichael Oulev. Mrs Raymond
Drydcn, Mrs. Julius Benhani. Mrs. 1
Allen Baud, Mrs. Donald Jones,
John I'enn, Mrs. Arthur I.amka. .Masonic Hall hoginning at 7:30
i:,,l,1in Wl.wl, ult ..f 1A.-AI ..'nm (hie ll,lnt- Hnlrn.hmnnl.
Mr9 Afm, ,jcmv i1(,rhfr
Anderson and riauehter t.nri
.Yvonne, Chester Williams, all of
Siitherlin: Mrs. Gather Kastndge, :
.Myrtle ( reek; Mrs. l-rancis Hogg,
Winston.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Xlrs John Robertson.
Franklvn Vovt, .Mrs. 1. eland Weav
er. Laurel Emerson, all of Kose
b.ug; Mrs. Fred Williams, Win
ston: Franklin Braver. Oakland.
Surgery: Lauren Burch, James
long, both of Roseburg: lime
Ross, Winslon; IViuglas XicKinney.
Canuinville.
Discharged
J. Xlatt Lane, Donald Myer, both
ol Winston.
I in J pnr
Miller explained that while the
Forest Service is not responsible
for game management, it is re
sponsible for the habitat of the
game and is seeking full under
standing of the programs of the
game management departments in
order to tie in its own programs.
Represented at the meeting are
the Umpqua, Siskiyou, Siuslaw,
Willamette and Rogue River na
tional forests, as well as the Ore
gon Game Commission and the
U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service.
The group Is touring the Little
River Ranger District of the Ump
qua today to view good and bad
practices in logging and road con
struction and sec animal damage
and wildlife studies. The trip also
includes views of soil and water
problem areas.
Thursday's program will center
around more featured speakers at
a conference at the Umpqua Ho
tel. Featured in Tuesday afternoon's
session was George Black, regional
representative of the Bureau of
Sports Fisheries and Wildlife (U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service) from
Portland. Black discussed, with the
aid of photo; and charts, the dam
age that can be done to fishing
streams through bad logging and
road building practices.
Bingham New Principal
At Myrlle Creek High
Myrtle Creek's school board has
hired a new principal for the high
school. ,
He is Howard Bingham, 36, pres
ent supervisor of secondary schools
in Klamath County, lie has held
the post for the last six years.
He received his bachelor's de
gree from Utah State University
at Logan in lfl."2 and his master's
from the University of Utah in
Salt Lake in 1958. He taught at
Bly from m.e4 lo 1957 when he
took over his present position.
lie, his wife and four children
plan to move lo Myrtle Creek aft
er July 1.
His salary will be $9,500.
He will succeed present Princi
pal Myrl Barkhurst who was ele
vated to director of testing, guid
ance and remedial reading on the
high school level.
State Police Here Hold
Escapee From Missouri
Oregon State Police at Roseburg
have taken into custody Philip
Stanley Rodgers, 22, who Is listed
as an escapee from the Mnberlcy
Medical Security Prison in Missou
ri. He is also accused of larceny of
an aulo, and allegedly was in pos-i
session of a stolen auto when ap- j
prehended here, said police. He is I
booked at the county jail. I
Booked also at the jail, on ar
rest by state police, is Richard
llavncs, 2;i, Myrtle Creek, charged :
with larceny of livestock, and Nor-!
lis Stanley Johnson. 46, Siitherlin, I
who faces a civil action in a bas-'
tarriv proceeding to determine pa-
... ...'..,. , . ..,.,
Groups At Riddle Set
s, M:
HiStallatlOII MeetlligS
The VFW Glenn A. Crinns Post
No. 9TU and Auxiliary. Riddle, will
bold installation of officers at the 1
will follow with a'special annivers-
arv cake observing the I.Mh nni.
ersary of the post. The installs
tion is open to the public,
Riddle Hanna Ladies will meet
Tuesday, Xlay It. at the Roseburg
Country Club for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon and installation of officers Call
Mrs. Don Halter or Mrs. Wayne
McCoy, Riddle, by Saturday, Xlay
11, for reservations.
DU PONT 'SOI'
Nylon Carpefi
And" Quality Wool Carpets
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phono OR 2-1 SOI
Rex Wilson, representing the Si
uslaw National Forest, discussed
the Forest Service's responsibility
in the field of wildlife management
and relationship with local con
servation organizations. He stress
ed the need on the part of for
esters to educate and inform the
public about the scope of programs
carried on in the national forests.
Kennedy To Visit
Adenauer In June
BONN, Germany (UPD West
German Chancellor Konrad Aden
auer will welcome President Ken
nedy in West Berlin next month,
it was announced today.
The decision, authoritative
sources said, was taken despite
initial American reluclancc.
Adenauer insisted, however, be
cause he was unwilling to let
West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt
alone share the Berlin limelight
with Kennedy.
As leader of the Socialist party,
Brandt is Adenauer's chief politi
cal opponent.
At the end of a morning-long
conference on Kennedy's- June
travel plans, West German Press
Chief Karl-Guenther von Hase an
nounced Adenauer would welcome
the U.S. chief executive in Berlin.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger confirmed the
President is to arrive here from
Italy June 23.
Salinger also told a news con
ference there was no basis for
speculation Kennedy might cancel
his Italian trip.
"I want to say as positively as
I can," Salinger declared, "that
the President will go to Italy."
Salinger and accompanying ad
vance party of security and com
munications men will return to
Washington from Berlin Friday,
but according to the press secre
tary will definitely go to Italy the
last week of May to lay the
groundwork for Kennedy's June
visit.
Dinah Lee
Private graveside funeral serv
ices for Dinah Lee, 18, of Glen
dale, who died .Monday from auto
accident injuries, will be held at
the Roseburg Memorial Gardens
Friday.
Miss Lee was fatally injured in
the accident near Forest Grove
Sunday on a return with students
and a counselor of Pacific Univer
sity from a coast outing. The oth
er students were injured.
She is survived by her parents
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, teach
ers in the Glendaie schools, and a
sister in Forest Grove.
Miss Lee was a graduate of Can
yonville Bible Academy, which she
attended four years.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses is
in charge of local arrangements.
Funeral services will be held in
Forest Grove Thursday at 1:30
p.m. at the Fuiter Funeral Home.
The body will then be brought here
for burial.
PROGRAM FOR ROCKHOUNDS
All interested rockhounds in the
area are invited to attend Thurs
day's meeting of the Umpqua Min
eral Club set for 7:30 p.m. at the
Roseburg Medical Dental Clinic at
880 SK Jackson.
The program will feature colored
slides
of special exhibits at the
Walla Walla, Wash.
DON'T BE
DEAF!!
YOU MIGHT
GET HELP!
H. A. Klrklond
BELTONE
Consultant
Cr:!,M Hrr-tar. '4 sc'OMt
0-ffO.i f,i!fM Unit' a !!
FRft Hearing Test in Your Home
PH. OS 9-5024 Thar, thru Sot.
Itrr n im Sotrrrft tu Vjin
ir H; BtiG i? -r:V !-.'
BineM Mr ec yix' sm
e t 4: n in. r-e.v
House Tables Resolutions
Calling For Annual Meets
SALEM (LTD Three resolu
tions calling for annual legislative
sessions were tabled Tuesday by
the House Constitutional Revision
Committee
Th proposed new constitution
approved Monday by the House
gives the legislature authority to
go to annual sessions.
The House committee then ap
proved three proposed constitu
tional amendments which could
become a part of the new consti
tution if it is adopted.
Fuel Fund Lite
One would permit motor vehicle
Princeton U.
Students Face
Strict Action
PRINCETON, N.J. (UPD Four
teen Princeton University students,
arrested among 1,200 who rioted
through the town Mondav nicht. to
day faced "severe disciplinary ac
tion ny school authorities.
University President Robert F.
Gohcen, bristling angry at a press
conference Tuesday said the riot
ers were guilty of nothing less
than inexcusable "hooliganism."
He warned of "severe discipli
nary action" against all who are
caught, including the 14 students
already arrested. The arrested stu
dents were released in $2.1 bail
each pending a hearing May 20
on disorderly conduct charges.
The mob of students staged a
panty raid at Westminster Choir
College, set off fireworks and
sirens, blocked and stoned a pas
senger train, unleashed a salvo of
cherry bombs at the governor's
mansion, and rolled a one-ton com
pression machine downhill into
traffic. The compression machine
slammed into a light standard.
Gohcen told reporters 15 hours
later the rioters lacked any ex
cuse, "nor can their conduct be
brushed aside by 'spring madness'
'boys will be boys' or any such
euphemism."
He asked persons in town who
suffered loss or damaged prop
erty to submit bills to the dean
of students through the borough
administrator. The school head
said all costs will be assessed
against the student body.
Council Calls For Bids
On Airport Paint Job
The city of Roseburg has called
for bids on painting interior por
tions of West Coast Airlines build
ing at Roseburg Municipal Airport.
City Recorder Frances Jcllison
said bids will be opened at 2 p.m.
on May 13. Specifications for the
work may be obtained at the re
corder's office in the old City Hall
building
I '- v . ,
I 1
Any question why your wilb uVserveS fl new KitulicnAid
DuflCycle Portable Dishwasher? Try a day of hand dish
wnshing and drying duty and you'll see the light. The new
KitchenAid DunCycle ends these thankless chores with push
button dishwashing and drying. There's no hand-rinsing
needed with a KitchenAid. Tut the dishes in dirty,- right
from the table . . . just lightly scrape. Every di?h comes out
sparkling clean, dry and ready to put away. Small loads (like
breakfast and lunch dishes) can be power rinsed and held
for once-a-day washing.
Swept-front styling, marble pattern work-surface top, and
the uncluttered control console give the DuaCyclo portable
new Classic Look. It's Porcelain inside and out. Has easy
loading automatic-lift top rack. Convenient guide bar and
large casters for easy rolling from sink to table. There's no
installation expense, no remodeling. If you move, take it along.
If you do dishes often, why haven't you thought of this
before? Get a new KitchenAid Dua Cycle for Mother's Day.
She'll think it's for her.
Then art also KitchenAid built-in?, free-standing, front
loading convertible portables, and other top-loading port
able dishwashers. P(y A Lm- A $lf.00 Per Month.
COM PARC ANO YOU'LL BUY THE BSST
IHL i It c lb mi A i dl
DISHWASHERS
635 SE STEPHENS
fuel taxes and motor vehicle tax
es to be used to purchase mass
transportation rights of way.
The second would permit the
legislature to set minimum stand
ards of municipal employment.
The third would authorize a city
of 100,000 or over to consolidate
with the county.
The proposed constitutional
changes require two-thirds ap
proval in both the House and Sen
ate before they can be submitted
to the voters.
Death Penalty Discussed
The committee continued hear-'
ings on changes which would
outlaw the death penalty and re
quire persons sentenced to life in
prison for first degree murder to
serve at least 15 years before re
lease on parole.
Chairman John Dellenback, R
Xledford, delayed a vote on the
proposals at Tuesday's meeting
because one member was absent.
Warden Clarence Gladden 'told
the committee that the death pen
ally should be retained for police
and prison guard killers.
Contract Is Let
At Douglas High
Marsh Construction Co. of Grants
Pass was awarded a contract for
$99,776 for construction of a four
room addition and remodeling of
the science and band facilities at
Douglas High School.
According lo Winslon Supt. of
Schools George Corwin, construc
tion on the project is slated to start
sometime within Ihe next week.
Marsh turned in the law bid,
with two other firms submitting
bids on the project. They were
James & Stritzkc, Roseburg, with
a bid of $104,660, and Murphy Con
struction Co., also of Roseburg,
with a bid of 5102,222.
The four-room addition will be to
accommodate the team-teaching
program at Douglas High. Princi
pal Ray Ttlbert said the team
teaching has been successful so
far, and will be expanded at Doug
las High.
Abstract Oils On View
At Douglas Library
The Roseburg Art Association an
nounces a showing at the Douglas
County Library of a group of ab
stract oil paintings by John Bern
holz, member of the association.
Bornholz works are unusual in
lliat they are done on film, as
sociation . spokesmen stale. The
group of some 10 paintings will be
on display for the remainder of
the month.
Until May 15, the current dis
play of water and oil paintings by
members of the "Sage Brushers' "
Art Association of Coos Bay may
be seen by interested persons, also
at the library.
1 ' 0
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Phone OR 2-1616
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