2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Sot., May 11, 1963
Special Program On Sunday
Salutes Roseburg Composer
One "prophet" who is indeed
"with honor" in his own country is
S. Clarence Trued. Roseburg com
poser and director of the choir of
the first Christian Church.
Thii Sunday, at the instigation
of the choir members and congre
gation, the church's annual Choral
Itecital will feature an all-Trued
program in recognition of his na-
S. CLARENCE TRUED
. , , Roseburg composer
tional stature as a composer of sa
cred music. The event is slated for
7:30 p.m. at the church. The public
Is invited to attend.
Assisting with the major music
al undertaking will he the choir
" from the Faith Lutheran Church,
a 25-voice group directed by Chuck
Rickctts; the Koseburg String
Quartet; and The Trumpet Trio,
composed of Larry Towncs, Gary
Patterson and Ralph oalicc. string
quartet members are Martha Mill
key and Margo Wegener, violin,
Linnea McGchec, viola, and
Charles R. Ahrcns, bass.
Wife Piiniit
Trucd's wife, Ruth, will be at the
organ and Virginia Young at tho
piano, invocation will be by the
llcv, James Smith, minister of the
church.
Program for the recital will in
clude a group of 12 members in
the sacred group, Incluging "Come
Now to His Table," which has
sold over a half million copies
throughout the nation, and a new
number not yet published, . "To
Know Ills Lovo," with words by
Dr. Carlton Buck of Eugene.
A group of secular numbers will
Include Rachmaninoff's Concerto
No. 2, Part 111, orchestrated by
Trued for strinns and organ, fea
turing Sharon Wagner, pianist. A
vocal sextette will be featured in
another secular number. Robert
E. Robins will direct tho choir In
two of the secular numbers, Doro
thy Jacklin will be at the organ1 for
the appearance of tne faun Lu
theran Choir.
Final Picked
The program will close with the
sacred finale "Will God Dwell
With Man?" with tho combined
choirs, trumpet trio, string quar
tette and piano and organ joining
for this presentation.
1 Through the years, Trued has
gained recognition as one of the
outstanding sacred music compos
ers In the country. Approximately
80 per cent of his compositions fall
Into this category. Eastern pub
lishing houses handle the major
ity of his works, although one band
number was published in Paris.
Trued, born on a farm In Ne
braska, has served as organist and
choir director in churches In many
places since tho age of 15. He Is
a graduate of Luther College Con
servatory In Nebraska and receiv
ed a US degree In music at Angus
tana College. Ho also attended Chi
cago Musical College and later
studied piano with Percy Grainger
in New York.
While in Europe, ho studied for
a short time in France and once
played an original composition for
the Duchess of Luxembourg (now
louring tho U.S.) In a baronial cas-
Lookingglass Gets
Television Mention
The small community of Look
ingglass assumed nation wide sta
ture Friday noon when it was hon
ored as the "conimunily of the
day" on the Tennessee Ernie Ford
Show.
According to Mrs. Dorwin Keller
of Lookingglass, one of the many
local residents watching the show,
the noon program has as ono if its
features the recognition of com
munities throughout the nation.
Mrs. Keller reportedly did not
know how the Lookingglass selec
tion was made.
Plii Ad,Mtiltatl
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Availably Is you wilfKwt a doctor prtncrlp-
li!, our drug calltd OORINEX. rou rosl!".
let ugly lt in ' dtvt er your mouy
bcK. Na llrrnuout tkfrcit, Miatlvts. ml
MX er latino ttf loalltd rMuclna (in.
ctKMn or ctwin. i cKMiKt oum.
oorinex ii iiny i.bi.i .no iwai
kMd. wn yju lata OORiNfK. y. urn
mmr yw mtan, itiii eat ma Tooai you j
Ilka. 6ul you timply oWI hava I fa urga ley!
aura portion! tweauta oorinex await j The subcommittee declined to
ai your awaiiia ar dioM.ii your Ognr. make any recommendation on the
tor toon. Your might muii coma oom, t -j special education program for ml
tauia a: your on doctor m ml yv. I grant children.
rn you aal Ian. you weigh tan. Oal I
rltf of aicati fal and llva longar. OORINrx
Coils U.Q0 and IS MM On IMa GUARANTFE:
II not aaliillM or mi niton oil ralurn
lha packaga ta your druggist and gal your
full monay back. Na gvastiont aikad. OD
INtX la sold swlh tMs ajuarantaa try:
MYIISI DRUC TOa - IIJ I.I, JACK
ON MAIL OUDtHS PILLID.
.'(
j tie at her request. He once rode
20 mill's on horseback to hear Pad-
erewski play, evidencing his life
time devotion to music, lie has ap
peared In concert with Metropoli
tan Opera stars and has made sev
eral cross country tours. Writing
film music for Hollywood studios,
including the score for a Warner
Bros, production which consisted
of a full chorus and full symphony
orchestra along with solo parts,
has also been part of his tremen
dous output.
Since 1943, the Trueds have lived
in Koseburg. and have become an
integral part of the musical life
of the community.
Visit Slated
By Good-Will
Ambassadors
A Good-Will Ambassador team
will hold a breakfast Wednesday
ai 7 a.m. at the Umpqua Hotel. All
men in the area are invited.
The team, which includes Rob
ert E. Kellogg of Sacramento,
Calif., and Cphas J. Kamquist of
Seattle, Wash., represents Christian
Business Men's Committee Interna
tional. Kellogg la former vice chair
man of C 13 MCI, and Ramquist was
1962 chairman of the Seattle com
mittee.
Reservations for the" Wednesday
breakfast should be made through
11. L. Sanders, 529 SE Jackson;
OR 2-2532.
The week's program, part of a
three-year effort to go into all 50
states and the provinces of Canada
with teams of business and profes
sional men, will culminate Satur
day with an all-day leadership con
ference at Eugene. The state-wide
meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m.
and conclude at 3 p.m. Rescrva
lions may he made through CBMC
of Eugene, Cox 383, Eugene.
ROBERT E. KELLOGG
. on business men's team
District Judge
Pay Hike Okayed
By Subcommittee
SALEM (UI'I)-The Wavs and
Means salary subcommittee voted
Friday to give a $500 raise to dis
trict court judges.
If approved by the full commit
tee and the legislature, it would
bring a district judge's salary to
$11,000.
1 lie subcommittee also approved
an increase In tho sum the state
contributes to the circuit judges'
retirement fund, to match 7 per
cent of their salaries contributed
by tho judges.
The subcommittee acted on a
series of bills relating to salaries.
Tho group rejected two bills
dealing with the creation of an
nuities tor college professors. A
study of the matter is planned
during the next two years.
It also turned down a hill that
would have raised pay (or most
district attorneys and made the
position full time in five more
counties.
A plan to let the governor or
other appointing authority set the
salaries of top appointive officials
was rejected. The legislature now
sets the salaries.
The subcommittee approved
bills to stabilize rules governing
the public employes retirement
system, to revise the Portland
teachers retirement law, and to
remove the superintendent of pub
lic Instruction from the salary
classification of elective officials.
Action on other salary bills is
scheduled next week.
Special Education Funds
Win Committee Okay
SALEM (UPI) - An additional
$1.1 million for special education
programs tor mentally retarded
and physically handirapped chil
' l'l "vn runny uy in.
ays ami Means cuucaiton suo
I committee.
The group raised the governor's;
; recommendation for mentally re
I tarilcd children by $600,000 to $2 5 !
.million. II increased the gover-1
mil .1 i'iiiusai mr unnuicappetl o.v
$5110.000 to $1.7 million
DU PONT '501'
Nylin Carpafs
Anal Quality Wool Caiattti
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phong OR J-1501
liar'. ,4 3 iv ?.-. v ii r ax
ITALIAN PRESIDENT ANTONIO SEGNI (left), wearing the Order of Christ, presents the
$160,000 Balzon Peace Prize to Pope John XXIII, during semi-private ceremony in the
Vatican Paloce's Royal Hall. Later, the pontiff, first head of the Roman Catholic Church
to receive such an award, was given the prize again in a public ceremony in St. Peter's
Square. The money will go to relief organizations for World War II refugees. (UPI Tele
photo) ;
U. S. Business Spurt
Seen As Solid Trend
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI)-Ad
ministration economists are con
vinced that the recent spurt in
business activity is not a fleeting
burst of spring fever, but the
start of a solid trend that should
hold up this year.
The same feeling of optimism
also is shared by some of the
top economists in the business
world, who usually are a lot hard
er to convince.
This was (he mood Friday when
both got together to discuss their
hopes for 1963 during the spring
session of the Business Council,
which includes about 175 of the
nation's top business leaders.
Local League
Due Honors
Roseburg's new, full - fledged
League of Women Voters will be
honored next week at the Ore
gon League of Women Voters con
vention in Portland.
The convention starts Monday at
the Sheraton-Portland Hotel.
Members from Roseburg attend
ing the three-day session will be
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Koseburg
president; Mrs. Jim Northam, Mrs.
Stan Hermann, Mrs. Ray Dncrner
and alternate, Mrs. C. O. Trusty.
Nineteen of the 20 leagues in
the state will be represented at the
convention. The keynote address
will be given by former Gov. Rob
ert Holmes. The banquet Monday
will be designed to honor the two
new leagues, Roseburg and Pendle
ton. Both leagues just finished
their provisional training period.
Banquet speakers will be Rep. John
Dcllcnback and Sen. Walter Pear
son, chairman of the House and
Senate Constitutional Revision Com
mittee.
The Slate Board recommended
items to be considered by tho cur
rent study are problems of urban
growth and study and evaluation
of the taxation system and the
fiscal monetary policies of the
state.
The convention will adjourn Wed
nesday.
Final Meet Held
By Glide PTA
The Glide PTA held its final
meeting of the school year in the
elementary school multipurpose
room May 6.
The meeting was highlighted by
the presentation of two plays.
Unities and Roller Skates," di
rected by Wilcey Wincbell, and
lie Tried With His Hoots On,"
directed by Mrs. Doris DeShields.
Following the plays, a girls
chorus, directed by Loren Ilinkle,
sang four selections, "Theme from
Exodus, "Where Have All the
Flowers Gone," "Michael," and
Greensleeves. All entertainment
was provided by the seventh and
eighth grade students.
Installation of otficcrs for the
1963-61 year followed. Officers arc
president, Archie Huschy; vice
president. Mrs. Albert Jamison:
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
Hickman.
Refreshments were served
first grade mothers.
by
Blind Aid Equipment
On Display Next Week
Monday will mark the beginning :
of White Cane Week for the Blind
01 nosruurg.
During the week, residents will
see exhibits ot varied equipment
w hich Is used by blind persons, such
as Braille hooks and kitchen aids.
These will be on display at the
Douglas County Library and a
downtown pharmacy
0n SMur,,y, the Douglas County
Cn ter (or jh. B1(n(1 wiu hold al
nomomade candy sale at 722 SE '
t.v... c. ai.o nn Kaiunlav there !
uill he fund drive. Assisting with
this, from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m., will tall are requested to register and j back to 1787. when Oliver Evans
be members of the Roseburg Lions , are to bring their birth certificates, i petitioned the Maryland Legisla
Club. The county health nurse will be j ture for a patent on the manu-
CAMAS VALLEY PTA ! (reshments will be sened.
: Mr. and Mrs Rommie Walker
The Camas Valley PTA will hold ;,) rhildrrn Trudv. I.auri and
its last meeting ol the year Man- i Steven. o( .-Uhland. spent the week
day at 7:4S p m. in the school cafe- j pm j Tenmile visiting Mrs. Walk
lena. er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
New officers will be installed i
and this year s seniors will be hon-
nred guests, corre spondent Mrs.
JDavt Thrush reports.
The council is receiving brief
ings from administration officials
during its closed sessions in this
mountain resort.
The group today was scheduled
to hear Christian A. llertcr, spe
cial trade representative: J. Her
bcrt Hollomon, assistant secretary
of commerce and Gen. Lucius D.
Clay.
The dinner meeting was to be
addressed by Republican Gov.
William W. Scranton of Pennsyl
vania, former businessman and
congressman and sometimes men
tioned as a GOI
presidential
prospect
Waller W. Heller, President
Kennedy s chief economic adviser
gave every indication Friday that
the administration expected the
economy to top the $578 billion
gross national product (GNP) fore
cast for 19G3.
Although Heller did not revise
the figure, it was known that ad
ministration economists expect
the total to reach at least a rec
ord S583 billion.
The GNP is the sum of all goods
and services and is considered the
best indication of how the econo
my is doing.
Heller told newsmen at a brief
ing that the high level of con
sumer spending, which gave the
economy its big lift during the
first three months of this year,
may not be the key factor In the
coming months.
But he said surveys of business
intentions to spend for new plants
and equipment indicate this item
would provide some of the force
for continued expansion.
Defendant Favored
In Damages Trial
A verdict favoring the defendant
William Bragg, was returned by a
jury on a trial before Circuit Court
Judge Charles S. Woodrich Thurs
day. Jennie Baker and Grange Insur
ance Association had brought suit
against Bragg, seeking general
damages of $1.0."6. as the result
o( an accident on Oregon State
Highway 38 three miles west of
Drain ou April II, l'JKO.
The plaintiffs allege the defend
ant was driving from a private
driveway and struck the auto driv
en by Jennie Baker and insured by
the insurance association.
Bond Sales Rose
Again Last Month
April was another banner month
for Savings Bonds in Douglas Coun
ty and in Oregon, according to
County Chairman L. J. Fullertnn.
"Sales in the county for the
month were $74,421." said Fuller
ton. Last year's sales for the
month of April amounted to $64,
011. Series E and II total sales in the
state amounted to $11,081, 5.'ifi, up 24
per cent compared to 1962.
Fullerton said that with the Free
dom Bond Drive now under way,
it is hoped that every family in the
county will have bought at least
one extra Savings Bond by July
Fourth, closing dale ot the drive.
Twenty-three counties exceeded
their 19t2 April sales.
.
NeW Date AnnOUHCed
For Tenmile Picnic
By MRS. WALTER COATS
The Tenmile School picnic will
he on the last day of school, June
6. instead o( May 31 as announced
earlier.
The pre school round up will be :
held at the Tenmile school on!
Thurlv Mv 2.1 at 5 10 n m All :
children who will enter school next
j present to talk to the parents. Re- j
Howard, and daughter. Wanda, and
,th Mrs. Walker's brother in law
land sister. Mr. and Mrs. William
(Cook and family.
Staff Aides
Named By'Y'
There will be no interruption in
scheduled swimming classes at
the YMCA.
Wayne Sehulz, secretary of the
"Y." said Miss JoAnn Busenbark
! has been engaged as swimming
instructor to replace John John
son, who is leaving Saturday. Miss
Busenbark will begin her new du
ties Monday.
The new swimming instructor is
a former local girl. She was grad
uated from Roseburg High School
and received her bachelor of sci
ence degree from Oregon Stats
University, majoring in physical
education. She has been teaching
high school for the past year in
Champlain, N.Y. Miss Busenbark
JOANN BUSENBARK
. . . 'Y' swim instructor
has coached and taught swimming
and is well-qualified for the "Y"
job, said Schulz.
Another new addition to the
Y" teaching staff is Ardith John
son, who will assume the Monday
afternoon girls gymnastic class
formerly taught by Johnson. The
new instructor is a teacher at Riv
erside School.
It was pointed out by Schulz
that the classes include trampo
line and tumbling, as well as gym
nastics, lie said new girls are wel
come to begin classes at any time.
They are scheduled weekly on
Mondays from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.
Bible School Slated
For Pre-Schoolers
Something new has been added
to the Vacation Church School pro
gram at the First Baptist Church
of Roseburg.
A special Vacation Church School
for the 4 and 5-year-old children
will be held Monday through Fri
day, May 20-24 and Monday
through Wednesday, May 27-29
from 0:30 to 11:30 each dav. Chil
dren wishing to attend should pre-
register by contacting Mrs. Rus
sell Trim, superintendent of the
"4's," OR 3-3940 or Airs. Roy Pat
terson, superintendent of the "5's",
OR 2-43.15.
Vacation Church School (or school
children, grades 1 through 6, will
be held from June 3 to 14. No pre
school classes will be held at this
time.
The theme for both schools will
be "The Church In The World."
Teachers have already completed
interesting plans for handwork and
other activities, according to Mrs.
Lynn Everson, director of the Va
cation Church School program.
WATCHDOG FAILS
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - Man's
best friend proved a failure for
a 13-year-old boy who tried to
burglarize a Bible store here.
Police said the boy confessed
Friday his mongrel dog. serving
as a lookout, failed to alert him
that polico were approaching.
The boy was caught, but the dog
PI.
Now You Know
The Idea of an automobile dates
tacture and operation of steam-
propelled vehicles.
Retire When You Please
In Time To Enjoy It!
Plan Now With
Lincoln National Life
Ph. OR 1-3341
JACK PATTERSON
t r4' fd
Indictments
Returned By
Grand jury
The Douglas County Grand Jury
Friday returned seven indictments,
one secret indictment and one not-
true bill. Judge Charles S. Wood-
i rich received the returns.
I Indictea were James r.awara
Lirkliss and William John Lickiiss,
both charged with burglarizing the
dwelling of Wesley and Pauline
Ncas at Drain last Dec. 17, 12.
Bail was set at $5,000 on each.
Man Indicted
Orval Almo Baker was indicted
on a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a 15-year-old girl, by
inducing her to drive away with
him from the home of her parents
and to travel from the city of Myr
tle Creek on April 5.
Edward Eugene Emerson was
indicted for perjury. This case grew
out of a District Court trial he
fore Judge Gerald R. Hayes, in
which Emerson was charged with
drunken driving. He is alleged to
have stated on trial and under
oath, he was not the operator of
the car and had merely been a
passenger, but that he had taken
the position as driver only after the
car had stoppeu in ironi oi ine
Mvrlle Creek police station. The
indictment alleges that this state
ment was false. Bail is $2,500.
Clarence E. Young is charged
in an indictment with obtaining
money by false pretenses. He alleg
edly passed a worthless $35 check
at the First National Bank of Rose
burg and made out on the First
National Bank of Coos Bay.
Gun Found
Ralph E. Osborn is charged in
an indictment with receiving and
concealing ctolen property. He is
accused of having in his posses
sion a .22 Winchester pump gun,
the property of John Painter, know
ing it to have been stolen, on July
27, 1962.
A lesser ot two enarges was
made in a true bill charging Marie
S. Colburn with assault and bat
tery on Ruth Thompson April 25.
A not-true bill was returned against
her in which she was charged
with assault and battery by means
and force likely to produce great
bodily harm. The two involved the
same set of facts. The assault is
alleged to have taken place at a
Recdsport motel operated by Mrs.
Thompson.
FourTimber
Tracts Sold
Four tracts of timber containing
6,622,500 board feet were sold Fri
day by the Roseburg district office
of the Bureau of Land Management
for $112,903.53.
Two of these tracts, containing
590,500 board feet were sold to sal
vage timber damaged in the Colum
bus Day 1962 windstorm.
One other tract containing 4,122,
000 board feet, of which 76 per
cent was salvage, received no bids.
This tract will be held open for a
period of 90 days during which
bids for not less than the appraised
price will be received.
Lumber Sales Co. Inc. of Rose
burg bought the first tract, locat
ed southeast of Camas Valley. It
paid $18,428.50 for the tract apprais
ed at $15,292.50. High bid for the
640,000 feet of Douglas fir apprais
ed at $20.65 was $25.55. Other qual
ifying bidders were Roseburg
Lumber Co. and It. & H. Logging
Corp. of Roseburg.
Green Valley Lumber Inc. of
Myrtle Creek won the second
tract containing 5,162,000 board feet
on South Myrtle Creek. The com
pany paid the appraised $83,285.45,
based on $17.05 per thousand for
4,739,000 board feet of Douglas lir.
Other bidders were C. & D. Lum
ber Co. of Riddle and National Ply
wood Inc. of Roseburg.
R. & H. won the third tract of
238,000 board feet. It paid $4,637.40
(or the tract in the vicinity of Ta
ble Mountain. The tract was ap
praised at $4,569.30, with Douglas
fir appraised at $19.80. The com
pany paid $20.10 per thousand for
the 227,000 feet of Douglas fir.
Other bidders were Roseburg
Lumber Co. and Grant Nielsen.
The last tract of 352,500 board
feet went to Einar Engen. The
tract is located northeast of Azal
ea. Engen paid the appraised price
of $6,552.18. based on a Douglas fir
price o( $18.60 per thousand. No
other bidders participated.
2 Drown At The Dalles
THE DALLES (UPI) - Two
men drowned when their small
rowhoat capsized in the Columbia
River about 10 miles west o( here
Friday.
The victims were James Pow
ers, 69, and Joseph Arbucklc, 33,
both of Hood River.
Their bodies were recovered by
a skin diver from the Wasco
County sheriff's office.
The men had been fishing and
were attempting to attach a rope
to a piledriving when their boat
tipped over.
ORCHIDS TO MOTHERS
All mothers attending the 11 a m.
services Sunday at the Glcndale
Assembly of God Church will re
ceive Vanda orchids.
The Rev. Lonnie Sapp said the
orchids were shipped directly from
Hawaii for the Mother's Day serv
ice. A special music program is also
planned, he said.
SALES ond SERVICE
CUMMINS
FUEL SYSTEMS
JACOBS
ENGINE BRAKE
DIESEL
INJECTION SERVICE
1750 NE STEPHENS ORl-tlSo
LOVELY TO LOOK AT, delightful to heor, soy spokesmen
for the third annual Roseburg Dramatic arid Musicol Arts
Association concert scheduled Tuesday night. The tolented
former Miss Tillamook in the Miss Oregon contest will be
one of the featured performers at the concert in the First
Baptist Church. She is Mrs. Marshall Warner of Roseburg.
Also see picture page 3. (News-Review photo)
CAN'T HOLD OFFICE
New City Official
Admits Prison Term
HIGH POINT, N. C. (UPI) A
respected businessman and civic
leader told his children Friday he
may not take office as a city
councilman because he is an ex-
convict without citizenship rights.
Virgil P. Carrick, 46, owner of
a small manufacturing concern,
was one of the eight Republicans
elected Tuesday in a GOP sweep
that drew national attention.
Carrick was scheduled to be
sworn in next Tuesday as a
councilman. Friday he told his
children and then a news confer
ence that he had served a 7 to
10-year term in prison for an
armed robbery committed in 1938.
Anyone who serves one year
and a day in prison automatical
ly loses the rights of citizenship,
including voting or holding public
office.
"I knew it was coming out to
day so 1 got my oldest one, my
17-year-old son, Virgil Jr. out of
class at high school," Carrick
told newsmci. "I wanted him to
hear it from me first before he
heard it anywhere else."
He then told his other children
aged 12 and 10, but a two-year-old
daughter was too young to
understand.
Carrick said his wife knew that
he was convicted when he was 21
in nearby Davison County of hold
ing up a gas station with two
other youths In a stolen car.
"But the children never knew,"
he said, "that is until today."
Carrick said he decided to dis
close his past because an "anony
mous source" was "spreading the
word" about him. He added that
his criminal record was "certain
ly not unknown" although he nev
er advertised the fact.
Carrick settled here on his re
lease from prison and later be
Liz's Scar Takes
Spotlight At Trial
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Eliza
belli Taylor's scar and actor Rich
brought up Friday at the trial of;
a $150,000 damage suit by actress
Alaine Stewart over a dog bite.
Cameraman Leon Shamroy,
called by Miss Stewart as an ex-
nAfr ti'ilnnce lactifiorl that i cstri
' . "'." " ,iaid orphaned children,
on Miss Taylor s neck still showed
despite special lighting and make
up during the filming of the movie
Cleopatra.'
"We finally had to give up on
Elizabeth and persuaded her to
accept it as ner uauge, snamroy:
said The scar is the result of a ; Knights Templar, will confer the
tracheotomy performed to ease order of the Temple on several
t.-.e actress' breathing when she had can(iidates Tuesday at 8 p.m.
a respiratory ailment , Ccrr0 (;or(lo commandery from
Miss Stewart has charged in the: cottage Grove will also be present
suit that a German Shepherd with its candidates. v
owned by the defendant, Floyd! A potluck dinner will be held al
Appcl, 31, b.t heron the lip. leav.,8.30 p m wilh lne Social 0rder
ing a scar which jeopardized heriof Bpaucean, No. 224 as hostesses,
film career. An Knights Templar and their
Shamroy, on further cross-exam-! .:. i:i,i
uiiiiiun, suiu hi las njiurs i-u-siar
and friend, Burton, has "pock
marks" on his face, "but he is
a man."
The cameraman indicated make
up men had no problem with Bur
ton's complexion, hut he testified
Miss Stewart, because of the scar
on her lip, would have a "terrific
problem."
ELECTRICAL
I rs
ONLY BY
OR 3-5521
came owner of a small plank
maKing lurniture hardware. . H
became active in civic anrll
church affairs.
Thornton Regards
Tax Ballot Bill
Unconstitutional
SALEM (UPI) - A House bill,
that would submit alternative tax
plans to the voters probably would!
oe unconstitutional, Atty. lien
Robert Thornton said Friday. .
The bill was sponsored early in
the session by Rep. Joe Rogers.!
R-Independence, chief advocate ofi
a sales tax.
11 would have asked voters first
whether they wanted any tax pro
gram, and. if so, whether they
wanted a proposed sales tax or a
proposed income tax.
At the time the measure was
drafted, the legislative counsel
said such a two part election
would be constitutional.
Thornton said, however, the ma
jority of voters would have to ap
prove cither tax program for it
to become effective. He said un
der the proposed election, a voter
might vote against any tax pro
gram, and still indicate a prefer
ence, thus being counted as part
of a majority.
Thornton said "The question
would not be resolved as to
whether or not cither alternative
could have obtained a majority
vote if submitted separately."
Bishop To Give
Burma Program
A Catholic bishop who spent 37
years in the Burmese jungle has
scheduled a visit to Roseburg next
week.
His Excellency Ferdinand Gucr
cilena, bishop of Kengtung, Burma,
will arrive in Roseburg Monday
evening. He will spend the follow-
t ing day here and show a film
about his work Tuesday night. The
allowing is scheduled at 8 p.m. at
tlie Catholic school on W. Stanton
St.
Much of the aid fur his diocese in
Burma has come from the Foster
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