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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
Legislature Continues Struggle For Campus Building Financing SALEM (UPI) The legislature continued to struggle Tuesday with various ways of paying for state campus buildings, including a proposal for a vote on a bond issue. The Board of Higher Education asked the legislature a day ear lier to authorize a vote next May on whether bonding for higher ed ucation construction should be ex panded. The Ways and Means Educa tion subcommittee renewed its discussion Tuesday of the prob lems of financing college build ings. Sources Listed It has these sources of money for the facilities needed: Special student fees that are derived from "self - liquidating" buildings such as dormitories and student centers. The state general fund. General obligation bonds that carry the backing of the state general fund, and can be repaid from the general fund if ear marked funds are not used. Revenue bonds, that cost more because in theory they do not carry general fund backing. In practice, however, they would be paid for out of earmarked placed with general funds. Only a capricious state would let the bonds default. Bonds Art Issued The higher education system al ready issues general obligation bonds for self-liquidating build ings. It would like to ask the vo ters for authority to issue tliera for other buildings as well. The subcommittee says it could issue such bonds for buildings like libraries anyway. The educa tion board says it promised to issue them only for buildings that pay for themselves. Revenue bonds don't require vo ter approval. The board said Monday the legislature should authorize an in itial revenue bond issue until the voters have a chance to vote on a general obligation bond issue in 1964. The subcommittee must decide how, and in what proportions, to deal with the four fund sources. Rep. Stafford Hansell, R-Her-mjston, told other members of the subcommittee Tuesday: There isn't any magic about this. Even tually it's all out of the general fund." What the subcommittee must decide is how the college buiid- money that would have to be re- ing needs compare with the avail- Search Resumes Near Flora For Suspect Slayer Of Two ENTERPRISE. Ore. Search for a husky red - haired stump rancher wanted for a double slay ing at Clarkston, Wash., resumed in the wooded area around the remote northeastern Oregon town of Flora today. Bloodhounds were brought in from Lewiston, Idaho to aid in tracking Billy Evans, 44, who twice slipped away from police Tuesday and disappeared into the timber, once after officers fired shots. Evans was charged in a war rant issued at Asotin, Wash., with first degree murder for the death of Mrs. May Griner, 40, and sec ond degree murder for the slaying of William Gerry, 40. Both were shot to death with a .30-. 30 rifle fired at close range in Mrs. Griner's home just out side Clarkston a few minutes be fore midnight Monday. The killer then locked Mrs. Griner's 6-year-old daughter, Irene, in the bath room with her pet dog and fled in a car. Car Found The search for Evans, who lived in a trailer house at Lewiston, Idaho, began almost immediately. His car was found stuck in mud about a mile and a half from his own cabin south of Flora in the Grande Ronde River country. Evans was sighted at the cabin by two sheriff's deputies, who said Evans first started toward them, rifle In hand, then bolted into the woods and disappeared. About 4:30 p.m., Evans was seen attemting to start his car and officers began to close a ring around him. When one of the of ficers shoted at him to surrender, Evans grabbed his rifle and offi cers fired two shots over his head. Evans fled and officers fired at him twice more. Two guns, including a .30-.30 rifle, were found in Evans' cabin. Officers said both Evans and Gerry, a La Grande, Ore., car penter, had dated Mrs. Griner, a divorcee. She had been married in 1958 to James Griner, a rancher on the Washington side of the Grande Ronde river. Gerry was separated from his wife, believed to live at Baker, Ore., officers said. John JohnsonOuits YMCA Program Job John Johnson has resigned as program secretary of the Rose burg YMCA, a position he has held for ZVi years. He and his wife. Beverlv. and two IS JOHN JOHNSON ... quits YMCA post. small daughters, Shannon and Jen nifer, will leave Roseburg over the weekend for Big Spring, Tex., to visit relatives. The Johnsons are originally from Texas. Wayne Schulz, secretary of YMCA, reports no replacement for Johnson has been secured as yet Johnson's future plans have not been completed. able funds. It also must decide how much Oregon can afford to shell out of the general fund now for buildings, and how much should be spread out over the long run through one of the two kinds of bonding. Chamber Seeks New Manager A screening committee to re ceive applications for the position of manager of the Roseburg (Area) Chamber of Commerce was ap pointed at a meeting of the organ ization's board of directors Tues day evening by president Elliot Motschenbacher. Members of the committee are Phil Quisenberry, Cliff Thomas and Vin Brenner. Harold Reaume, wiio recently re signed as secretary-manager, has agreed to serve the chamber un til a replacement is secured or until July 1, whichever is sooner. Applications are being received both from residents of this area and from outside the community. In other action, the board ap proved the appointment of Ronald Frashour as a director to replace Lyle Fenner, who had resigned. Frashour is an employe of For rest Industries. Other recent board replacements are Ralph Sanstede of Round Prairie Lumber Co. and Frank Norton of Howard's Men's wear who filled in for John Amacher and Elton Jackson. Reporter's Mishap Halts Court Work Mrs. John William (Grace) Rob ertson, Douglas Circuit Court re porter, underwent bone surgery at Mercy Hospital this morning for a fractured right elbow. Mrs. Rob ertson suffered the injury in a fall on the courthouse steps Tuesday. She expects to leave the hospital Thursday night. Judge Don'H. Sanders said he had to cancel court cases today, but has secured substitutes until Mrs. Robertson can return to her court reporting. Carl Long, Lincoln County court reporter, has' been obtained for work Thursday and , Friday, and Helen Codington, Salem, a free lance parttime reporter, has been employed for the three or four weeks Mrs. Robertson is expected to be off duty. Store Employes Turn Down Union In Election Employes of Mark's markets in Riddle and Myrtle Creek turned down by one vote membership in the Retail Clerks Association, Lo cal 201, Eugene, in an election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board Tuesday. Robert Wiener, Portland, repre sentative for the NLRB who con ducted the election, reported that the vote was six in favor of join ing the union to seven opposed. The 13 employes of the two stores voted as a unit m the election Golden Age Club Asks Rummage For May Sale The Golden Age Club is plan ning a rummage sale later this month, and it needs more rum mage. The date and place for the sale has not yet been scheduled. Members ask that those wishing to donate rummage call OR 3-5615. FIVE STUDENTS FROM WILBUR won top awards in the Northwest Regional Science Fair.' Here, Paul Gregory and Tom Page tell about their Gold Award of Achievement exhibit entitled, "How Do Small Animals Hibernate?" More than 1 10,000 students enter ed the science fair this year. Douglas County Had Many Wins In Recent Portland Science Fair Douglas County had its share of winners m the recent Northwest Science Fair conducted annually by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry in Portland. Sutherlin students claimed sev eral awards in the biological cate gory. Teams winning gold awards were Eric Cannon and Cary Yurk, Jacque Rood and Gloria Stinnett, Terrv McMullen and Irene Golden and David Whited and Steve Put man. Others were given to Mike Sherwood of Winchester and Mari Mctsker and Mark McLean, both of Reedsport. Silver awards were won by Pa tricia Ann Gertson, Kathryn Thom as and Kathleen Glanville, Rose burg; Rebecca Van Cleave, Diane Krogel, Scott Whittcnburg, Greg Mullins. Kathy Skcels, and Pris cilla Jeppeson, Winchester; Rob ert Harvey and Leslie Gusc, Wil bur; and Diann Williamson, Oak land. In the physical science cate gory, gold awards were won by Paul Gregory and Tom Page and Stanley Addison, all of Wilbur; Linda Taylor and Alice Crawford, Sutherlin; and Susan Connine and Janet Price, Glide. Kristine Eng dahl of Roseburg was winner of i silver medal. ' J. High Event Set For Sixth Graders Fremont Junior High School will hold a special orientation night on Monday, Ma 13, for all prospec tive seventh grade students and their parents. The event will he gin at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafe torium. According to Bob McKce, prin cipal, the evening is planned lo give incoming students for the fall tqrm a preview of junior high ac tivities and schedule. A tour of the building will also be made to ac quaint students and their parents with the facilities. As a special program feature, students of the school will present a style show. Refreshments will be served by the Fremont PTA. Sixth graders from Fir Grove, Fullerton IV, Green, Melrose and Rose Elementary, with' their par ents, are invited and urged to at tend, McKce said. A I ALL-NEW RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8 lffF $ 1.1 Niw Rambler Classic V-8 Four Door 770 Sedan Rambler brings you a great new V-8 ...and it costs less than many Sixes New Twm-SiNdt Floor Shift is one of lout transmission options with the new Classic V 8. Here's .the kind of supcr-cfficicnt V-8 you'd expect from Rambler, the car that's famous for bringing you the Best of Both in performance and economy. You can travel V-8 styleonao-cylindcr budget. In fact, this new Rambler Classic I98-hp V-8 costs $76 to $195 less than Sixes.oflered by the other two best-selling low-priced cars. And it's solidly, lastingly Rambler with exclusive Advanced Unit Construction Deep-Dip rustproofing a Ceramic Armored exhaust system designed to last as long as the original buyer owns his Rambler.Sceyour Rambler dealer today. Bicd on manufacturers' suggested retail price. RAMBLER 6 V8 Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award "CAR OF THE YEAR" UTNE BROS. I 267 N.E. Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon SZ53 Special Savings Now During Your Rambler Dealer's TRADE PARADE! ma Gold medal winners in the math ematical category were Marilyn Miller and Paula Anderson of Glide. Winners were picked from 110,- 000 entries. Award presentations, including a number of scholar ships, will be made at tke annual Science Award Dinner May 25 at Portland State College. The fair is considered one of the nation's biggest student science projects. Ranked as the outstanding en trant in the fair was Linda Fox, Newport, whose project was a study of the economy of Yaquina Bay. The projects will be on display at the museum for a month and be available for demonstration at Oregon schools for the rest of the year. Two gold seal winners In the re gional science fair in Roseburg re cently, whose names were inad vertently omitted were Bruce Rob inson and T. ,1. Isaacson, both of Hucrcst School. Senate Hears Fishery Woes WASHINGTON (UPI) A gover nor, fishermen and senators said Tuesday the American fishing in dustry is swamped, by financial woes and faces extinction unless congress bails it out. A score of witnesses puraded before the senate Merchant Ma rine and Fisheries subcommittee support ing an administration backed $125 million 10-year pro gram of fishing boat subsidies. They said that Russian trawlers and other foreign, state - built, modern fleets are harvesting tra ditional American fishing grounds on both coasts in alarming num bcrs, American fishermen have difficulty financing new bunts and are unable to compete, they said. Gov. Endicott Pcabody of Mas sachusetts said the subsidy legis lation "will be a great help" to his state which has some 35,000 persons engaged in fishing. Sen. E. L. Bnrtlett, D-Alnska, acting chairman of the subcom mittee, said the United States can not afford to loso its fishing in dustry "but we are losing il and losing it very rapidly." Wed., May 8, 1963 The) News-Review. Rwburj, Ore. 3 Duke Of Argyll Granted Divorce After Long, Costly Litigation EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) The Duke of Argyll, 60, chief of the Clan Campbell and hereditary master of the queen s household in Scotland, was granted a di vorce today after the judge dis closed the beautiful duchess had been photographed in the nude with another man. The divorce was granted on grounds the 50-year old duchess, a striking millionairess, had commit ted adultery with a hotel press agent, ' Goldwater Says Romney Is 1964 Sub ForWilkie ANDOVER, Mass. (UPI) Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Tuesday night Gov. George Rom nev of Michigan is "the Wendell Wilkio substitute of 1064." Goldwater said the "kingmak ers" of the Republic party were massing behind Romney as the next presidential candidate. He singled out former Presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, for mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon and former Republican Na tional Chairman Leonard Hall as prime supportors of Romney. Nixon's move to New York City was "in large part so he could more actively participate in the campaign to nominate Romney, Goldwater said. The Arizonia Republican often mentioned as a frontrunncr for the GOP presidential nomination, was at Phillips Andover Academy to speak on domestic politics. Goldwater said Romney "told me he doesn't want" the presi dential nomination. Recalling Uie boom for Wilkic in 1940, Goldwater described Rom nev as "the Wendell Wilkic sub stitute of 1964."! When asked to comment on a "draft Goldwntor" movement, he replied, "nobody ever gets drafted for any political office. If there is a movement it will be because 1 will have said, 'Let's go ahead Regarding his present plans, he said he was a candidate for re election to the Senate next year and beyond that "we'll see what happens." The duke had accused his wife of committing adultery with, four men, including an American busi nessman described in court by tha judge as "a self-confessed wolf" who "admitted having the morals of a tomcat." The decree was handed down by Justice John Wheatley in a mara thon decision which revealed for the first time since the trial last month some of the most sensa tional evidence produced in a British divorce hearing since the war. The duke had charged his wife with adultery with an unnamed man with whom she posed in pude photographs and with three named men Baron Sieismund von Braun. brother of rocket expert Wernher von Braun; American business man John Cohane. 55. who now lives in Ireland, and 'Harvey Peter Combe, Savoy Hotel press agent. i lie justice ruled that the duke had not condoned his wife's af fair with Cohaneftthe "self-confessed wolf," in a New York hotel suite Jan, 13, 1956. But he granted the actual di vorce on the ground that the duch ess, mother of the Duchesa of Rutland, had been intimate with Combe. Justice Wheatley, who took three hours and 20 minutes to read his 65,000 word verdict, reserved deci sion on the question of legal costs which aro estimated to be among the highest of the century in the series of legal actions $110,000. The duchess, who had denied the charges, is expected to appeal. Combe also had denied intimacy. Dredging Bids Called For Smith River Job Bids have been invited by the Portland U.S. Army Engineer Dis trict for maintenance dredging anr disposal of 53,000 cubic yards of material from the channel of Smith River which flows into the Ump qua River opposite Reedsport. Col. Sterling K. Eisiminger, Port land district engineer, said bids would be opened June 6. Estima ted cost of the project is $25,000. The successful bidder will be al lowed two months to complete the work. Dredging will be between miles 14.5 and 5.5 to a denth of t feet I at adopted low water. 1 ' - - " " pll.iWIa1TO.tMlllMM ,lj'IWlli.WVIllJVWJTOW.il.l.ll..iJ) IL 1,11 1111 ft fPi (Kvj fk . im KIM-'"'' "VV;H . Moments like this are made for Olympia Take a warm, welcoming atmosphere. Add a friend or two. Then top it off with cool glasses of Olympia Beer for good fellowship. That light, refreshing Olympia flavor always adds so much to the enjoyment whenever good friends get together for good limes. Why not drop in for an Olympia today? Remember, the welcome mat is always out at your favorite tavern. One ingredient la priceless: "fir the Water" MAY IS NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH Visitors oti atwayt utlcomr at tht Olympia Brntwf Company, Tumbler, neat Olympia, Washintton, 1:00 lo 4;J0 tvety day. 'Oly t
