The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 13, 1963, Image 2

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The news-review., May 13, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The News-Review, Roicburg, Ore. Mon., May 13, 1963 Advance Detail Of U.S. Troops Poised In City Of Birmingham By PAUL PHILLIPS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UI'I) An advance detail of federal forces set up headquarters today five blocks from a .Negro section of Birmingham where a four-hour riot erupted Sunday morning. Combat-equipped federal troops were poised at jump-off spots 80 miles south and 60 miles east of this racially torn industrial city on orders from President Ken nedy. Birmingham was quiet and on the surface, at least, was near normal today. An Army colonel commanding about IS soldiers worked through the night bringing in equipment in an office building that houses trol" and said the riot-trained fed several government agencies. ,cral troops that flew into Maxwell The headquarters was set up ! Air Force Base to the south and in tho Federal Mediation and Con- j Ft. McClellan to the east were not cilialinn Service area across the needed. hall from the FBI in a building' Huge Air Force transport Hatfield Suggests Solons Get Together On Tax Bill SALEM (UPf)-The legislature is not much farther along with a tax program than it was at the start of the 1963 session 119 days ago, Gov, Mark Hatfield said to day. Speaking at his weekly news conference, Hatfield repeated his suggestion tlut members of the House and Senate Tax Commit tees get together to draft a pro gram both houses can accept. The Senate committee is con sidering the House-passed tax pro gram. Senators have expressed dislike of the House package Hatfield again warned against letting a tax impasse go to a con ference committee for compro mise in the session's final days. Speaks on Education Tho governor expressed disap pointment over a Ways and Means subcommittee decision to cut funds for some special educa tion programs such as migrant children. Hatfield said he also was un happy with the subcommittee's decision to put the programs on a biennial appropriation basis and to encourago more local support. "It is a very poor move and one which I would not support," he said. "You cannot see these (pro grams) up . . . and turn them off over night." Ho said local levels are "hard pressed to support properly the major program of general educa tion." Constitution Brought Up Hatiicld said tho important Daisie S. Daunt Daisio M. Damn, 80, well known resident of Roscburg died Sunday at her homo on W. Union St., fol lowing a short illness. Mrs. Daum was born June 13, 1882, in Tallula, 111. She had lived in the Roscburg area for the past ' nino years, moving here from Hend. She was married to Walter F:. Daum Dec. 12, 1913, In Tallula, HI. Ho preceded her in death in 1IM1. Mrs. Daum was very active in the Rcbeknh Oddtcllowship. She was a member of the ladies auxili ary of the Patriarch Militant De schutes HI, Rcbekah Lodge 41, Hoseburg Past Noblo Grands Club, Alpha Zota Theta Uhos, Ladles En campment 79 auxiliary, lOOF, and a past Oregon Representative of the World Friendship among Chil dren. Mrs. Daum was a member of tho First Christian Church of Rose burg. She Is survived by one sister, Sirs. Grace Baer of Chicago, 111. Funeral services will be held at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Wed nesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Donald Smith of the Westside Chris tian Church officiating, Concluding services nd vault interment will j follow at tho Odd Fellows Ceme tery Regional Forester Hero J. Herbert Stone, Portland, re gional Forester, is in Hoseburg today to confer with Supervisor Vondis Miller and other I'mpqua National Forest staff personnel. He w ill also be on hand for the , monthly district rangers' meeting I scheduled today at the I'mpqua I Hotel. ICEE Naweit, coltfcit drink In townt Get 'em ar . . . THE DAIRY QUEEN 1144 W. Hor.o.d PUBLIC AUCTION BUILDINGS May 14, 1963 at 10:00 A.M., DST The Oregon $tote Highwor Commmion will offer for lole et Orel public euction the following buildings in Roseburg. The tote will bo held on the premise! of the first ploce listed end continue to the neit In order on Mar 14, 1963 ot 10:00 o.m., dst: 34787 Former Front, house, 1600 Rutrer Lane 34732 Former Wells house I garage, S68 N.W. Garden Volley Blvd. 347 26 Former Mullhollond house I carport, S4I N.W. Gar den Volley Blvd. BUILDINGS WILL BE OPF.N FOR INSPECTION AT 9:00 A.M., DST, THE MORNING OF THE SALE. BUILOINGS MUST BE REMOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF SALE. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check at the time of sole. The build ings to be sold to the highest bidder at oral public auction with the Slate reserving the right to accept or reject eny ar all bids. All of tho bid price mutt accompany the tuccestful bid. SALES 41 INFORMATION: Property Menager, 506 State Highway Build Ing, Salem, Oregon. For information regarding movement of these buildings on Store Highwoys, contact District Maintenance Superinten dent, State Higbwoy Dept., Roseburg, Oregon. Phone OR 2-4444 prior to dote of sole. ! five blocks from where riotinj erupted Sunday. The soldiers arrived aboard a Ci:so transport shortly before mid night. Ed (iulhman of the Justice Department had an office next door to the military headquarters. Traffic Flows Normally Heavily armed highway patrol men remained in the riot-torn area. Traffic moved along the streets as on any other Monday morning. But at intersections were patrolmen, who had slept in 'patrol cars during the night with carbines and shotguns close at hand, I Stale authorities claimed the crisis here was "firmly under con- thing about a proposed new con stitution is to get it to the people for a vote. He said Senate committee changes in apportionment do not seem tn vnae tin nrnrinM nfi"" emurceiiium uiuueia me the House-passed plan Hatfield noted "it is a moot question what role I play." in connection with a new constitu tion, other than supporting it, since "it will not come through my desk." The governor expressed approv al of a bill for civil commitment of the sexually dangerous, but cautioned it should not bo consid ered a panacea. As for letting a bill to extend daylight saving time become law without his signature, he said: "I felt this was the proper way to handle it in light of my experi ence on daylight saving time." Count Tree Farm Tour Is Set At Melius Ranch Because of the break in the weather, the Douglas County ex tension office has decided to act quickly. It will hold its twice-postponed tree farm tour Tuesday at the Bert Melius ranch between Ten mile and Rcston. Sutherlin sixth graders will take part In the tour al 10 a.m., and the 1:30 afternoon session will ' involve the Roscburg High School Vocational Agriculture students. . Taking part in the tour as in structors will he foresters from public agencies and private com panies. The tour has been rained out on the last two Thursdays, Forest Service To Open Smith River Road Bids The F'orest Servico regional con tracting officer will open bids June 11 for construction of 2.8 miles of Smith River Divide Road No. 2138 in Douglas County. The project is located in the Siuslaw National F'orest. Project calls for crushed gravel or crushed stono surface. Work will Include clearing and grubbing. removal of trees and snags, road way drainage and excavating, es tablishment of base course, and culvert pipe. Tho Smith River Divide Road runs north and west of Drain. Emma Violet King Emma Violet King, 79. former resident of the Glide and Hoseburg areas, died in a Portland hospital Saturday after a short illness. She was born May 12, 1883, in Michigan and came west with her family as a young child. She was married In Glide in June 1901 to Otto Guy King who preceded her in death in 19-15. She was a mem ber of the Glide llaptist Church. Since 1952, she hail made her home in Portland. Survivors are two daughters, Mis. Florence Hcdlord of Hose burg and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Portland; two sons, Otto B. and Ronald W , both of Hoseburg; two i sisters, Mrs Cora Britt of Philo- math and Mrs. Lottie Morgan of Myrtle I reck; seven grandchil dren: 19 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild. Graveside services will be held j Wednesday at 3.30 p.m. at the Oak Creek Cemetery near Glide with the llolman and Son Funeral Home I of Portland in charge. j planes began landing the troops at Maxwell Air Force Base 90 miles south of here at Montgom ery within an hour after Kennedy issued his order Sunday. By early morning, more than 10 planes had arrived with cargoes of sol diers, jeeps and other equipment. The stcel-hclmctcd troops, car rying bayonet-tipped carbines, were housed in vacant barracks fur the night at Maxwell which was placed on alert. Kennedy said in calling out the troops that he would "do whatever must be done to preserve order" in Birmingham which was rocked by bombings and rioting early Sunday. Twenty-two persons were injured in the pitched battles be tween Negroes and police that cli maxed six weeks of antisegroga tion demonstrations. It was the second time in a lit tle more than seven months that Kennedy had ordered federal troops into the South in connec tion with racial violence. He dis patched 23,000 troops to the Ox ford, Miss., area last October aft er University of Mississippi stu dents rioted over the admission of Negro student James II. Mere dith. Gov. George Wallace protested the sending of troops to Alabama. ln a telegram to the President I Sunday, he said "sufficient state available to maintain peace and order" in Birmingham. In anoth er wire Sunday night to the Ala bama congressional delegation, he said "the President has complete ly ignored lawfully constituted state authority." A source close to Wallace said there was a good chance the gov crnor would seek a court order enjoining the federal forces from leaving Maxwell. Alabama Public Safety Director Al Lingo, a shotgun slung over his shoulder, told newsmen Sun day night that "as of now, we've got things firmly under control. "We don't expect any trouble and If there is any, I know we can handle it," said Lingo, head of the State Highway Patrol. He snapped "no comment" when asked for his reaction to the send ing of federal troops into the state. Dynamiting Touches Off Battle The stone, brick and bare knuckle battling of Negroes with police was touched off by the dynamiting of the home of Rev. A. D. King, brother of integra tion leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and of the A. G. Gaston motel, headquarters of the inte gration movement which began a massive campaign to tear down the racial barriers here six weeks ago. Police quote eyewitnesses to the bombings as saying they saw four men, their faces covered partially to hinder identification, in a car at the scene. Wallace posted a $5,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the men responsible for the bombings. Al least 22 persons were In jured. Stores and homes were set afire as were a taxicah and a Shriner's gaudy motorcycle. Policeman J. N. Spivcy was stabbed twice in the back. A taxicab driver was pulled from his car and beaten. Pollrc Inspector William Haley was struck with a brick and it took six stitches to close the wound. Later Sunday, at Annislon, CO miles to the northeast, two Negro homes and a church were dam aged by shotgun hlsts. There wcro no Injuries. Susan Simpson Susan Joyce Simpson. 11. of Mvr- lie Creek died May12 in a Mvrtle Creek hospital following a nrolone-1 . ill,,-. " j in nuii.uu ui uv turn III it iiIl-r(l & "?, Z S ILlW: lwi2' ,,,e ci,y policc rc"orl in u niv lulling mul-U iu .Mimic Creek. Survivors include her parents, Mr. ami Mr. i),,i,i i s two brothers, Donald Ray and Wil-.r:ln ham Jason, both of Myrtle Creek: , one sister, Cheryl Lee. also of California Firm GptS Myrtle Creek; her malerna- grand vu,,lul mH rlrm e,s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Forrest i GornitlPr PinplirlP Job Simmons of Mvrtle Creek; and j WU' umv' 'IJJcHlie JUQ 2 nr'Td v -KLiP'V and effluent disposal pipeline; Church in Myrtle Creek with Rev. John Myers officiating. Inter ment will follow at the lOOF Cem etery In Myrtle Creek. Gam Mortuary of Myrtle Creek Is in charge of arrangements. Charles P. Smith Charles P. Smith, who owned .ml t,t.liL-l.A,l .l,A v:,,il,Arlin : flot, Mav 1940 , A,llsl ,943 a'lfd - !.- ..t -vi . I .11 ., . I., .ill- .1. , s ill u 1 ,,, . i , t . I iwcnn, Aiir., oosniai iioni n ; heart condition, according to a let-; ter received here Trom his wife, j Smith suffered his first heart at- tack In a Roseburg hospital in ! April 1954, and has been in ill health the past nine years. v line i buildings. Work is now eoncenlrat living In Sutherlin he had the C. P. led on the pulp and paper produc Smith Insurance Agency, and was tion buildings and related facili Ihe city treasurer for a number! lies. of years. The Smiths led Slither lin in October of 1934 and have re sided in Phoenix the past fi'-i years. Before coming to Sutherlin he published weekly newspapers in Muldlrvillr and Colemai., Mich. He was a life member of the Masonic Order at Coleman. DU PONT '501 Nylon Carptt And Quality Wool Carpctt BOB ALLEN FLOOR COVERING Phone OR 2-1 S01 ? ft.: A ...: .-,-.-:34:::r' SEE, THEY'RE GOOD, says as she hands one of the ore members of the Kooky Illinois Seeks Way To Feed Thousands On Relief Rolls By FRED MOHN CHICAGO (UPI) Gov. Otto Kcrncr met with state officials to day to seek a solution to a legis lative crisis that has threatened thousands of relief recipients with hunger. Even as .the high-level talks went on, warehouses and welfare agencies were stocked with do nated and surplus food that could be on the tables of penniless re lief recipients by Tuesday. Illinois' Aid to Dependent Chil dren (ADC) and general assist ance programs ran out of money two weeks ago. But an emergen cy appropriation has been held up in the legislature by a bitter ly partisan dispute over whether ceilings should be placed on the welfare checks. Invites Elected Officials In the downstate capitol of Springfield, Democrat Kerncr's invitation went to all of the state's elected officials. Most in dicated they would attend. But Secretary of State Charles r. Carpentier, considered the Repub licans No. 1 candidate for gov ernor, said be would not. Carpen tier charged Kerner with "failure' to be forthright with the Republi can Senate and refusal to accept reasonable ceilings." ln Chicago, where by far most of the relief recipients live, the I bounty of the weekend was large, but not large enough. There sininlv isn't enough food to go around."" one settlement worker said. ' Pastors used Sunday sermons to request their congregations to take food to numerous distribu tion centers in Chicago. The U.S. Department of Agriculture began to supply beans, butter, corn meal, dry milk . lard, flour. canned meat, rice, peanut butter, cheese and rolled oats. Urges Neighborliness Private agencies many of which ran out of food during the weekend urged neighbor to Resident Accused Of Camera Theft Hoseburg city police report the arrest Saturday of Robert Wayne i 1.1'hnr 3? nf HX't .tiiflrciin Kl ' nn I Lr i .,i,'.,. n...i ..... i ,. ". ..' S 'V .t ?t' V He is scheduled for District Court appearance this afternoon. Hail was set ai m.wiu on me arrest war- at the Gardiner complex of Inter national Paper Co. has been awarded to Valley Engineers Inc. of Fresno, Calif. The project involves Installation gram. port, ami men visited wun nis of approximately 30.000 feet of 30- The film showing is open to any- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy inch pipe. ' lone interested. K. Burhart of Roscburg: his uncle Concrete cylinder pipe was pur-1 Son ' " family fisherman, Bish- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph chased from American Pipe it Con- op Guercilena was born in Mon-1 Johnson, and cousins, Gary and struction Co. of Portland and trans- todine (Crema. Italy I in 1899. He Ronald of Fibrose. it pipe was obtained from the IM... t . ,lt I , Construction on the new I P pa- 11 1. 1. ,n . inn. i .mi- iu i .-.i. II us t'l-.ir. ; i... .... , ...... uy laic juij, worn aoinu rum in.-n are expected to be working on the prelect. Non production buddings arc vir- J tually completed, it is reported, and ; personnel are moving into the first 'Spark Of Life' Film Open To Public Tonight "The Spark Of Life." a film i shoumi! the external heart mas-ithe satte and mouth to-mooth resurita tion methods will be shoun tomtht at the Hoscburj! fire hall at 7 The film, which had originally been scheduled for firemen and their families, has been opened to the public. Dr. A. H Munroe will be present at the showing to an swer any questions. i C5 -J " Scno'y Ponsi, blue ribbon winner cookies which won the ribbon to Cooks club of Myrtle Creek. help neighbor and donate food and money to help the hungry. The Illinois Public Aid Commis sion said Sunday that plans had been completed for distributing the federal surplus foods. Execu tive Secretary Harold O. Swank said the distribution would begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday and continue until 3 p.m. each day until the legislature settled the dispute. The commission mailed out cards to reliefers to .tell them to report for the food pickups. Eight thousand families were expected to get cards today and 4,000 Tues day, with more scheduled to re ceive them later in the week. ' There are 193,000 persons on re lief in Cook County alone. Burma Bishop Showing Film His Excellency Ferdinand Gucr- cilcna. popularly referred to as the "bishop of the jungle," will present a film Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in tho Catholic School on W. Stanton St. A bishop in Kengtung, the Bur- ma clergyman has spent 37 years I performing . mission work In the vast Burmese jungle area. He will arrive in Roscburg tonight. The film will illustrate work ho is doing in the mission field, par ticularly in helping orphan chil-! dren of Burma. Much of the aidjUIUWa UffCI ZUV for his diocese has come from the 1 F'oster Parents Mission Club. j The Central Douglas County 4-H This club has promoted support , Achievement Day over the week m the United Slates for homeless end was bigger than last year, re BISHOP GUERCILENA , . . helps orphans Burmese children, many of whom have been left by the wayside to starve. Many Americans have adopted Burma orphans, not officially, but by giving monthly support to them. For as little as S.'i per month, these children can be kept alive, the mission club states Bishop Guercilena is showing the film in an endeavor to interest others in this humanitarian pro-1 was ordained a mi! nonary priest in ttin Pnnhfirnl Institute for F'or- eisn Missions ( PM1E) in 1926. llrnc.nl v enrvin,, tin, or htc all.. ... ..v ..... i... ........ ..... .... . vnn..,..n.. rA 1. 1MMC iiunu . nvusun aw .,.... priests and three native Burmese priests. , , . Attend Fire Meet Fire marshals from both the city and the rural fire departments are in Portland today attendinR the ti?th annual meeting of the Nation al Fire Protection Association at the new Hilton Motel Leonard Slender from the city and Harry llarrvman from the ru ral tire department are anions an i expected. 2000 firemen attending meet. Retire When You Please In Time To Enjoy It! Plen Now With Lincoln National Life Ph. OR 2-3348 ACK PATTERSON 4V u i- at 4-H Achievement Day, Carlo Ireland. The two girls MODELING OWN WORK Sandra Amos of Camas Val ley is shown above in what she hopes is her most stylise, pose as she models a dress she made as a 4-H project. She took part in the 4-H Achievement Day style show at the Douglas County Foir grounds Saturday. (News Review photo) Achievement Day A.. OAA ports 411 Kxtension Agent Frank von Borstcl. About 200 young people turned nut to show what they had done in 4-H work during the past year. Scores of other exhibits came in for judging from other 4-H mem bers who could not attend. Von Borstel said about 250 achievement ribbons were award ed. The ribbons are awarded on the basis of quality, blue, red and while, in -that order. The annual achievement day gives 411 youngsters a chance to exhibit things they have made, particularly in the home econom ics studies, indicates the progress they have made and gives them practice for the Douglas County Fair. One of the highlights of the day Saturday was a style show in 1 which about 50 girls took part. Sev eral demonstrations were given during the day, also. Demonstra tions include such things as mak ing sandwiches, methods of deter mining hardness of rocks, sewing, etc. Jet Pilot Makes Stop, Visits Local Relatives l.t. Richard Mayer, flying a jet out of a California air base. Sun- day dropped in to visit his grand- parents and other relatives, He landed at the Roscburg air- Mayer is a graduate of Kosenurg Hii'h St-hool and the I niversitv of Oregon, where he prepared for the Air I- nVCt IP O.IS OPPXl in inC ..... nr,-i..A thrnn vnars nun. ,...v Here's The Answer To All Your 721 S.E. Oak Ave PHONE OR 3-5521 Ask For Tom Kimbrell or Bill Sims Committee Votes Cut In Education Budget SALEM fUPD A $786,000 re duction in the governor's proposed budget for special education pro grams was voted Saturday after noon by the Ways and Means Ed ucation subcommittee. The cuts, however, were offset by $1.1 million added earlier to special programs for mentally re tarded and physically handi capped children. The basis for the cuts was a policy decision by the subcommit tee that the state should begin to withdraw from special programs. Rep. Stafford Hansell, R - Her miston, said the intent should be to stimulate local school districts to take over and carry on the special programs. The cuts were made in the gov ernor's proposed $155 million budget for schools and for the Departmet of Education. Most of that sum is for basic school sup port, a subject the committee has not yet touched. The subcommittee made these decisions on special programs: Gifted The proposed $515,000 program for gifted children in the next biennium was cut by $15,000. The decision, however, involves phasing out state hole over the next three years by giving dis tricts t lie present $1.50 per day per gifted child the first year, $1 the second year, 50 cents the third, and nothing after that. Migrant The proposed $142,000 for special classes for migrant children was eliminated. Advanced placement The pro posed $43,000 for this program was eliminated, but essentials of the program were incorporated Hospital News Visitint, Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Teresa Willis, Mrs. Er nest Brown, Helcne Lamica, Edith Landis, Mrs. Allan Brock, Dwight Williams, Mrs. Roy Langley, Bri an McGhehey, all of Roseburg; Oscar Hutton, Winchester; Pamela Beck, Winston; Mrs. Verdcn Moore, Myrtle Creek; Lewis Wil son, Oakland. Surgery: Mrs. Wesley Elder, Robert Blakely, Roy Mitchell; all of Roscburg; Mrs. Leonard Ful lerton, Winston; Marvin Merritt, Milo. Discharged Mrs. Russell Bryce and daugh ter Denice Ann, Noble Burgess, Betty Easterly, Robert Williams, Florence Smith, Jessie Hercher, Ruth McGowan, Mrs. Al Strain, Mrs. Man Wardlaw and son Dan iel Curtis, Walter Russell Sr., Wil bcrt Rose, Mrs. David Ortiz, Lou isa Calderwood, Merritt Burk, Nita Barmore, Glen Birchfield, M r s. Russell Wait, Mrs. Tom Harris, Mrs. Ralph Weiss and son Vernon Dale, all of Roscburg; Mrs. George Brown, Joseph Cassidy, both of Riddle: Mrs. Alvin Stites and daughter Sandra Marie, Grants Pass; David Johnson, Oakland; Mrs. Clarence Ash, Winchester; Linda Coleman, Sutherlin; Mrs. A. G. Saum, Charles Burnett, Robert Cunningham, Marcus James, all of Winston; Mrs. Leonard Hyatt and "daughter Terry Lynn, Mrs. Gather Eastridgc, William Lillcy Jr., Mrs. Norman Bailey, all of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. James West, Glide; Mrs. Derwin Dumont and daughter Lorene Yvonne, Canyon ville. Planning Slated On Timber Days' The committee for the 1963 "Timber Days" in Sutherlin will meet this Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the council chambers ef the Suth erlin City Hall. Harry Held, general chairman for the event, urges that all or ganizations have representation at this meeting. A large amount of business is facing the committee and much planning is needed to get preliminary activities under way, Held said. "Timber Days" will be held Aug. 2 through Aug. 4. Mark Signs Timber Bill SALEM (UPI) The appraised value of timber will be considered in Eastern Oregon in apportion ing timber tax levies to counties under a bill signed Saturday by the governor. KENNEL CLUB MEET The I'mpqua Kennel Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the West Side Fire Station. Following a film showing entitled "The Dental Doctor." Dr. Dallen Jones will address the group. WIRING PROBLEMS ' '. 1 . " n" Si f r iiai'tl 1 ltJI is il l ii i ' i W-Ii.iile.r, into the program for gifted chil dren. Vocetional Vocational rehabili. tation financing was moved to the welfare department for a $187,000 saving. Staff Six supervisory positions on the state level were cut out for a $102,600 saving. Formula The subcommittee re aligned a federal matching for mula to save $81,800. Study It vetoed a basic school support fund study to save $69,200. Emergency It deleted a pro posed $75,000 in education enter gency funds. Strange Activities Lend To Arrests Three Eureka, Calif., residents are lodged in jail here on va grancy charges, following their ar rests by Roscburg City Police, and a fourth person is being sought. Held at the city jail is Richard Freatas, 26, and taken to the coun ty jail were his wife, Carol Louise Freatas, 10, and her 16-year-old sister. The action was taken by police when they received a private com plaint that a I960 model automo bile had been parked for about two hours on W. Corey St., and that a man was seen leaving the car and going to other cars at Ramona Court with a large object. Then the subject and the juvenile were seen going to the high school grounds nearby. Police ."ound an eight-gallon can and a five-foot length of garden hose alongside one of the cars at the court. The above persons were found in the car across the street, but denied any participation. They told officers a man from Oakland, Calif., whom they knew casually took them on a ride to Oregon. They said that at one place they stopped and traded a spare tire for gasoline. There was no owner certificate in the car, which has been impounded. SAF Schedules Film Spectacle Umpqua Chapter, Society of American Foresters, will hold a ladies' night Wednesday, starting with a social hour at 6:30 p.m., and dinner at 7:30 at the Roseburg Country Club. A color spectacular in stereo phonic sound will be shown as the program. It has been obtained from the audio visual department of the University of Oregon. The picture was filmed by Don Hunter, head of this department, who lias traveled extensively to obtain these pictures and record the sound track. They include three-dimensional presentations in color, report Bob Kischel and Bob Bradley, chairmen in charge. Professional Building Scheduled At Reedsport A new professional building will be constructed in Reedsport for Dr. Jason Boe. It will be located on Sevenlh Street between Fir and Winchester avenues. Four contractors have been in vited to submit bids on the 3,400-square-foot building which will he divided into four separate profes sional offices. The contract holders are Tom Lillebo Construction Co. of Reeds port, Murphy Construction Co. of Roscburg, Jack Bruer and Baugh man & Son.bolh of Coos Bay. Bids will he received until May 17, Construction will feature con crete foundation with glue-lam beam and wood joist floor system, block masonry walls and a wood truss roof system with decking. Also planned are concrete side walks and asphalt blacktop park ing area for 24 cars. MOTHER OL0-FASHI0UE0 INSTITUTION! WE DOW'T HEAR SO MUCH ABOUT IS THE VJED0ING ANNIVERSARY Let ui get acquainted with you. You'll join our ranks f satisfied customers. Fie Mel Pktmc ORcmaro 3-4436 POBOX l065-414NE CASPtP.