House Sentiment Appears Jelling
In Favor Of $10 Billion Tax Cut
WASHINGTON (UI'I) Senti
ment seemed to be jelling in the
House Ways & Means Committee
today in favor of a $10 billion
tax cut, with one half to go into
effect next Jan. 1 and the other
half a year later.
Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark.,
gave his first hint of tills possi
ble timetable for tax reduction in
a question he put Monday to
Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil
lon at a hearing on the national
debt limit.
Mills asked what the effect
Third Man In British Spy Case
Gets Citizenship In Russia
MOSCOW (UPI) II. a. n.
Plulby, the "third man" in Brit
ain's Burgess-MacLean spy case
a decade ago, has been granted
Soviet citizenship and political
asylum in Kussia, tlio govern
meul newspaper Izvestia an
nounced today.
I'hilby, a former British diplo
mat, intelligence agent and news
paperman, disappeared from Bei
rut, Lebanon, in late Jan
uary, and his whereabouts were
uncertain until the Izvestia dis
closure. The British government said at
the beginning of this month that
it was Plulby who warned For
eign Office diplomats Guy Bur
gess and Donald MacLcan that
they were about to be picked up
by British Secret Service
agents as Soviet spies. The two
then vanished, and later turned
up in Moscow.
At the time he disappeared,
Philby had been Mideast corre-
Two Cars Reported
Stolen By Owners
Two cars were reported stolen
Monday, Itoseburg city police re
port. Ralph . Clayton Earp of 2485 NE
Diamond Lake Blvd. reported his
1954 Mercury missing from where
it was parked in the 1500 block on
SE Douglas Ave.
Richard Burdick of 1514 SE Doug
las reported i Volkswagen stolen
from the Pacific Finance Co. park
ing lot.
A disturbance on the west side
of town was reported to police ear
ly today by Douglas James Tudor
of 727 W. Lucllan St. He said some
one let out i loud yell under his
window about 1:30 a.m. Ho rushed
to the door with a gun and saw a
late model car take off at high
speed with its tall pipes hissing.
He told police residents of the
area nre getting fed up with dis
turbances of this naluro of Idle.
Marshall (Bill) Jones
Marshall Thomas (Bill) ' Jones,
54, of Roscburg, died at a local
hospital Monday.
He was born Feb. 5, 190D, at
Custer, Wash, He had lived In the
Roscburg area for the put 10
years, coming here from Chchal
is, Wash. Ho was a member of
the Hotel, Restaurant and Bartend
ers Employes Union, Local 293.
Survivors include one daughter,
Slarcia Grace Jones of Belling
ham, Wash.; two sons, Marshall
Edward of the U.S. Army and Jan
Donald of Bcllingham; four broth
ers, Eldred of Roseburg; E. Ken
noth of Phoenix, Ariz., Curtis W.
and Donald L., both of Seattle;
and two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ucr
nise) Mossman of OJai, Calif., and
Mrs. Ed (Ailcen) Lipport of Bell
view, Wash.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Long and
Shukle Memorial Chapel with the
Rev. Donald Smith of the West
side Christian Church officiating.
Interment will follow later at En
terprise Ccmclury in Custer, Wash.
Local News
Mn. Richard (Paula) Gtrvalt
and children, Linda, Peggy and
Ricky, have returned to their home
In Bend. Ore., following a visit
nero with the runner s mother
Mrs. Paul 11. Helwea. In Laurel
wood. Linda had visited first In
Mctlford with her cousins at the
homo of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. (Terry) Herchor,
before coming here and heing join
ed by her mother and sister and
brother.
Man Plods Innocent
Robert F. Whitney. 21, Corval
lis, Monday pleaded innocent to
Grand Jury indictment ot May 24,
charging him with "altering a
forged bank check."
His case was set for trial Oct, 15.
would be on government reve
nues in the current fiscal year if
Congress approved a tax bill that
contained provisions for reducing
taxes by $5 billion, effective Jan.
1.
Dillon replied that it would cut
revenues only about $1.5 billion.
Mills, who appeared satisfied
with the response, did not pursue
the matter. But several other
committee members said later
sentiment was swinging toward
that tax-cut plan.
President Kennedy has propos-
spondent for the London Sunday
newspaper Observer and the
magazine Economist.
Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath
told the House of Commons July
1st that Philby had admitted he
had worked for the Soviets during
World War II.
He said also Philby was the
mysterious "third man" who tip
ped off turncoat British diplomats
uurgess ana AlacLean that secu-
rity agencies were poised to take
action against them just before
their 1951 flight to Russia.
Philby's resignation and the
Foreign Office recommendation he
be employed as a newsman fol
lowed that flight.
Philby's wife Eleanor formerly
was married to New York Times
correspondent Sam Pope Brewer:
She wag last reported in England.
Heath, in his July statement.
also told the House of Commons
that there was evidence that Phil
by had fled to the Soviet bloc.
But despite today a Izvestia
report that he was an intelligence
agent at the time of his defection
Heath said Philby had had no
access to official information for
years.
There had been widespread un
official speculation that Philby
was a double agent serving both
the British and the Soviets.
(In London, the Foreign Office
had no immediate comment on
the Izvestia report.)
Burglary Count
Hits Local Youth
The Sheriff's Department reports
the arrest of Frank Leon Wcse
man, 18, of lit. 1, Box 374, Rosc
burg on a charge of burglary in a
dwelling.
Booked at the county jail also
arc Curtis Wayne Roswcll, 25, Rid
dle, and Vivian Dclcano Roswcll,
20, both of Riddle on Colorado
warrants charging them with for
gery. They are being held for Colo
rado authorities.
Lawrence J. Hcidcnreich, 18, of I
Idleyld Route, Roseburg, has been
arrested for probation violation by
the sheriff s department.
Police Report
Minor Mishap
City police reported a minor
accident occurring on SE Fowler
St. at SE Diamond Lake Blvd. ill
Roseburg about 1:55 p.m. Monday.
They said Jerald Lee Bittcrman,
IB, of Rt. 1, Box 890. operating a
car registered to Ruth E. Holm
gren, pulled too far past the stop
street and on backing up did not
see the car directly behind him,
operated by Glen Spencer Baugh-
inan, 32, Tcnmilc.
Tho front of Bnughman's car and
rear of Blttcrman's suffered some
damage.
R. Kelley Hanna
R. Kelley Hanna, 92, died Sun
day In a Bandon hospital.
Born April 16, 1871, near Oak
land, he was tho son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wllllnm Kelley Hanna. Ho
was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh Smith, who settled a do
nation land claim near Fair Oaks.
.Hanna's mother, Lucy Mary
Smith, was member of one of the
county's earliest families. Her fath
er and the late George Washing
ton Hoover married sisters of the
pioneer Williams family. The (urn
ily home still stands on the Smith
donation land claim near Fair Oata
He Is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Stella Woodruff of Placerville,
Calif., and several nieces and
nephews. Cousins Virgil and Floyd
Smith and Mrs. Maude Wise, all of
Oakland, also survive.
Graveside services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Smith
family plot at the Fair Oaks Cem
etery. BurnsFredrirksnn Funeral
Homo in Springfield is in charge
of arrangements.
RENT
A 1963
REFRIGERATOR
As lIMIt at $1.00 ptt month
It.r imoll aellir.ry ft Mnlc
ch.ri..
COM! IN TODAY TO Sfl HOW
YOU CAN IINiriT MOM THIS
NIW SIRVICI Of OURS.
KINT A USID R.(ri(Hr.
ftanft. Wattitr, Drytf r TV
i NttU at $S. p.r mwith
ed a three-stage S10.4 billion net
tax cut, with reductio-ts berom
ing effective July 1, 1963, .Un. 1,
1904 and July 1, 1U05.
As he did repeatedly recent
ly, with civil rights and the rail
road legislation occupying the at
tention of Congress, the President
today again stressed the urgency
for action this year on taxes.
Kennedy told Democratic con
gressional leaders at their weekly
White House conference that
"the need for this (tax) legisla
tion is as urgent today as it was
when he sent the tax message to
the hill," Speaker John W. McCor
mack, Mass., said.
McCormack said the House lead
ers assured the President that
they were hopeful a tax measure
would emerge from Mills' com
mittee "in the reasonably near
future."
The speaker said the leadership
agreed with Kennedy, during the
conference, that "even though the
economy is on the upswing, the
long term economic health of the
country demands prompt, strong
action against the twin cancers of
unemployment and underdeveloped
resources."
Before starting its final round
of voting Wednesday to draft a
compromise version of Kennedy's
tax proposal, the Ways & Means
Committee was called into closed
session today to consider the ad
ministration request that the tem
porary $309 billion national debt
limit be extended through Nov
30.
congress is expected to go
along with the request. In the
absence of legislation, the debt
limit would plunge on Sept. 1 to
$285 billion, the level provided by
permanent law. The debt, which
stands now at about $306 billion,
is expected to total $307 billion
on Sept. 1.
A three-month extension of the
existing limit would merely post
pone until mid-August an admin
istration fight to boost the debt
ceiling to a new record high for
the second time this year.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. William Adam
son, Mrs. Jim MeGuiic, D a r e I
Persons, Mrs. Lcroy Roberts,
Roseburg; Florence Brabham,
Sutlierlin; Isabelle Stark, Port
land; James Miles, Glide.
Mtdical: Mrs. Clarence Burns,
Roscburg; Karen Willis, Tcnmilc.
Surgery: Mike, Jeff and Lori
Booker, Mrs. Robert Harris, all of
Roseburg; Royce Johnson, Ban
don; Mrs. Ralph Astry, Winston.
Discharged: Mrs. Park Clark,
Mrs, Jamos Welch, Mrs, Jess Row
ley, Mrs. Dwight Boyles, Patricia
Lail, Mrs. Bennie King and daugh-
tor, Kristine Maria; Mrs. William
woods, Mrs. nlotvin Taylor and
Mclanie Lynn; Mrs. Richard Ras
musscn, Richard Keascy, Richard
Gadway. Mrs. Henry Thomas,
Lloyd Stcpp, Mrs. Edward Scott
and son, Cameron Edward; Min
nie Richardson, Larry Waddle,
Clinton Dyslngcr, Lcnora Howe,
Mrs. Oscar DePricst, Mrs. George
Kottke, Madlinc Minnugh, Rose
burg; James Gallagher, Peggy
Bockstruck, James Van Znndt, Wal
ter Neeley, Clcll Gain, Kenneth
Smith, Mrs. Edward Henderson,
Suthcrlin; Mrs. Albert Thomason
and son, Albert Layton, Eugene;
Boyd Adams, Klamath Falls; Ste
ven Davis, Tcnmilc; Mrs. Ben
Clinc, Yoncalla; Winnifred Wilson,
Orange Cove, Calif.; Mrs. Jesse
Power, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Bill
Carnley, Dlllord; Gregory Dlctl,
Minneapolis, Minn.; Frans De
limit!, Mrs. Joseph I.inch, Glide.
Mrs. Hay Jones, Linda Gray,
Linda Thomas, Millard C a s s c I
Arnold Ryder, Mrs. LcHoy Rob
erts and son Brian Keith, all of
Roseburg; Cheryl Delnney, Cam
as Valley; James Miles, Donna
Itoss. both of Glide: Franklin Wil
liams, Myrtle Creek; Isabelle
Stark, Portland ; Frank Butcher
Florence Brabham, Suthcrlin; Mrs
Robert Graf, Winston.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitt.d
Mtdical: Mrs. James Roherson
Mrs. Robert Itigstad. Ixith of Rose
burg; Mrs. E. E. r tiller. Slither
lin; Mrs. Hubert Shepherd, Hid
die.
Srsry. Mrs. Watson Talcolt,
Glide. j
William Hoardcn, Mrs. Ernesto j
Hernandez n.ici son itonaiii; Airs.
Wayne Zimhelman and daughter
Kristl Lee, Lillie Crow, J a m c s
Mattox, Richard Carlcton, all of I Two Myrtle Point men were fined
Roseburg; Mrs. David Douil and , JUKI each and sentenced to 30 davs
son Blake l-oyal. Myrtle Creek;! in jail after pleading guillv Mon
Mrs. Larry llalstead and daughter I day in Douglas County District
Stephanie R e n e e. Days Creek;! Court to a charge of illegal pos-
Robert llallcratl, Winston; iioiirri
Mlgas, Curlin.
MEETS THE PRKSS
WASHINGTON tl'PH - Presi
dent Kennedy will hold a news
conference at 4 p.m. EOT Thurs
day. The meeting with newsmen will
lie over live radio and television.
Kennedy last held a news confer
ence two weeks ago.
Zenith Hearing Aid
Representative
Now
Chapman' Pharmacy
Every Wednesday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Kifln.-BHtHi.-Acc!tn
for most maktt
SOUTHERN OREGON
HEARING AID CENTER
2 The News-Review, Roscburg,
L.v VV
WrV; it cH
LIGHTNING VICTIM 13-yeor-old Ccrol Sidlowski re
ceives mouth-to-mouth respiration from life guard ot
Coney Island in New York City Monday after she and
two others were struck by lightning at the bathing area.
All three are in critical condition at Coney Island Hospital.
Others at the beach were knocked off their feet by the
bolt. (UPI Telephoto)
Two Dead, Several Injured
In Wake Of Violent Storms (
By United Prass International 1 flying debris whipped up by high j
(cmic showers today soaked
the Atlantic Coast states where
violent thunderstorms and light
ning left at least two persons
(lead, several injured
sparked scores of fires.
and i
Strong winds pushed heavy
rainstorms across the Great
Plains. Nearly l'-j inches of rain
fell at Sioux Falls. S.D., in six
hours.
Elsewhere skies were clear and
temperatures normal.
A 12-year-old girl was struck:
and killed by lightning at Coney
island Alondav when a sudden
storm lashed New York beaches.
Two other persons were criti
cally injured by lightning at Co
ney Ishnd and at least 13 per-1
sons were hurl By lightning or
!
Two Plead Guilty
To Vandalism Count
Pleas of guilty were entered in
Roseburg Municipal Court Monday
by Kenneth Marion Couey, 27, of
393 NW Swectbriar St., and by
Richard Dean Drake, 26, of 402 NW
Jackson St., to charges of destruc
tion of property.
Judge Warren Woodruff fined
each $80 and $5 costs, and Coney
was fined an additional $30 and $5
costs on a plea of guilty of being
drunk on a public slroot. They were
arrested early Monday morning
for allegedly tearing down a stop
sign on SE Cass Ave. and SE Rose
St
Fines Given
James Paul White and Richard
Manccl Free, both 23 and of Rose
burg, each pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct and were fined $50
and $5 costs. They were arrested
by city police Friday night after
tl.ey engaged in a fight on SE Cass
Ave.
One of the men reportedly knock
ed the other through a plate glass
window of Carsten's Furniture
Store, 829 SE Cass, and he was
treated for cuts at Douglas Com
munity Hospital. Two windows
were broken.
Thomas McCormiek Kirk, 19, of
324 Casey St., forfeited $35 bail on
failure to appear in answer to a
disorderly conduct charge. He wid
arrested by officers after a chase
on the west side late Saturday,
when police received a complaint
that someone was looking into win
dows. The youth told police he was
trying to find the location of a
party
John Rolwrt Gibson, 19. and:
Grady Wayne Snelling. 18. belli ot
Merlin, forfeited $25 bail on charg.
es of illegal possession of alcohol
i...
'
GuTtie POSSGSSKM NetS
Fines, Jail Sentences.
session oi game animal.
The men were Berlin Jeffson
Math,, 40, and John Henry Ganl -
A complaint filed by state police
charged the pair with possession Trash burning has been suspend
of a doe deer on July 26. The de-, eil in the area served by the Win
fenriants were arrested on the lies-. ston-Dillard Fire Department be-
u,n tween to a.m. and 7 p.m. daily.
, Fire Chief Mike Neeley said dry
DlXby round Innocent ins conditions has made the regu-
latum necessarv. Permits may be
A I lou 1! as Countv Dislrirt Court c .u. j . . ...
, . . , . ,, ..
jury Monday found Henry Gene
Bixhy innocent of assault and bat -
((,,.v
liixhy, 38, of Roseburg. was lie-
ing tried in connection with a com
plaint filed by Donna M. I'mter
wood. The complainant alleged the
olfense occurred on June 16.
ICS! t0J uciisi ta Hill'
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
93 S. I. Stephtnt 673-S146
Ore. Tues., July 30, 1963
winds
More than 3 inches of rain
flooded basements and streets at
H.ifr-,1,. N V in Wr.cl Knnnpn
n y ' a woman died when she
touched a live wire in her flood
ed cellar. A basement wall caved
in on a 17-ycar-old youth at Lake
view, N.Y., and he ivas hospital
ized with possible fractures of
both legs.
Several electrical storms ripped
sections of New England, spark
ing several fires in the Newbury
port, Mass., area and knocking
radio stations off the air at Man
chester, N.H.
Firemen raced to the Anna
Jaques Hospital in Boston twice
when lightning set off false fire
alarms.
An apparent tornado ripped
roofs from several Oklahoma
City, Okla., homes but caused no
injuries. Storms that swept the
city touched off flash flooding
anil tied up tralfic. Seven feet of
water covered an interstate route
in the southeastern part of the
city and snarled traffic for miles.
Heavv storms across Toxas
triggered flooding in the south
ern plains and closed highways.
Basements were Hooded at Ida
lou, Tex., and a 14-year-old cot
ton chopper was temporarily
blinded by lightning.
Board To Consider
School Architect
A recommendation by school ad
ministrators urging the Roscburg
School Board to proceed with selec
tion of an architect for the dis
trict's 1964-65 school improvement
plans will be considered by the
board when its meets Wednesday
n'Rbt. . ., .,, .
Auditions to runerion iv ami ric
mont and Joseph Lane junior high
snlmnls ;n-i scheduled in a construc
tion program to be financed from
a votcr-approven serial icvy.
In other business, t'le board will
make two appointments to the
budget committee. Terms of Dud
ley Walton and Dr. James Finlay
are expiring on the board.
Bids will be opened on seven
items of supply utilized by the dis
trict. Six teacher appointments and
four teacher resignations will also
require board acceptance.
Minor Hurts Suffered
in Truck-Auto Crash
Minor injuries were suffered by j
nrrttnantc nf n cur involved in -
a aeeiilent with n truck Mondav I
j t a:o5 a.m. on Interstate High-1
wav 5 , the north part of the !
countv. 1
A car operated by Norman ,
Croff, of Des Moines. Iowa, had
stopped for construction, when a
large truck, operated by George
Ross I.utton of El Moolc, Calif.,
ran into the rear of his car.
Croff and his wife. Agnes, suf
fered minor injuries, and their
car hud to be towed from the
scene by a wrecker.
Trash Fires Suspended
, ,n WiflStOn-Dillard AO
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hllrl,.n0 nlhr ,;,' Th
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Morals Case Has Given Britain
Harmful Notoriety, Judge Says
United Press Internatienal
LONDON (UPI) Justice Sir
Archie Marshall today told the
jury considering morals charges
against Dr. Stephen Ward 'that
the impression had gone around
the world Britain was "a sink of
inquity."
"We are now reaching the last
stages of a trial that probably
has achieved greater notoriety
than any trial in recent years."
he said in his charge to the jury
after the prosecution had con
cluded its summation.
The judge's charge was a long
one and he said he hoped to give
Yoncalla Eagle
Celebration Set
The biggest celebration since
Centennial Days is on tap Satur
day for the City of Yoncalla when
it welcomes to its new home the
big terra cotta eagle won-in a re
cent Portland contest.
Dcsignatei' as "Eagle Day," Sal -
urday will be packed fill of events
ri.!. ..j .
welcoming home ceremony for j
Mrs. Fred Bowman, composer of!
the prize-winning contest entry.
Some 25 civic organizations along
with other enthusiastic individuals
are busy preparing special events
for the day which will be topped off
by a chicken barbecue ami dance.
The much-prized eagle will be on
display at the dance and will later!
be moved to its permanent aerie j
atoo the new Yoncalla City Hall
The City Hall, completed this year,
is a gift to the city from W. F.
White of the Yoncalla Lumber Co.
and is reportedly a source of
- ,. H-
Yoncalla Lions under the direc -
lion of Fred Booth will stage games
Fire Department will sponsor a
"dunking-throw-ball" contest. In
the latter event a splashing good
time is anticipated as persons hit
by the ball are scheduled to re
ceive a good dunking, according to
committee members. All events
will be held at the rodeo grounds
through arrangements made with
the Yoncalla Saddle Club.
Tickets for the barbecue may be
obtained at all Yoncalla business
establishments and from members
of clubs and organizations in the
North Douglas area.
Jim Weber and a combo from
Creswell will furnish music for the
dance. Yoncalla merchants will
sponsor a soft drink and coffee
booth during dance hours.
NAAWPVows
Picket Line
On Hospital
By United Press International
The National Association for
the Advancement of White People
(NAAWP) vowed to throw picket
lines today around a Gary, Ind.,
hospital in protest against inte
gration negotiations.
NAAWP Regional Director Dale
Baxter ordered pickets in front
of Gary's Mercy Hospital where
civil rights leaders met with ad
ministrators to seek an end to
the hospital's alleged separate but
equal racial policy.
Baxter said hospital officials re
fused to let NAAWP members sit
in on the talks, "even as observ
ers." He called the refusal "com
plete discrimination" and said his
pickets would stay in front of the
hospital N "for months if neces
sary." At New York Monday, three
civil rights demonstrators were
arrested for blocking the door
way of Mayor Robert Wagner's
office, and 39 persons were ar
rested during antidiscrimination
picketing at construction sites in
New York City. There was a fist
fight between demonstrators and
a white "counter-picket" at one
of the picketing scenes.
Around 60 pickets, singing songs
and clapping their hands, marched
in front of a high school construc
tion site at Newark. N.J.. pro
testing alleged job hiring discrim
ination. Negro leaders at Charleston,
S C., Monday said racial demon,
strations in that historic city
would resume today because of a
failure to reach a desegregation
agreement with merchants.
-sSERVICE
Now You Can Buy Foods in Quan
tity and SAVE . . .
Buy fresh produce, meats, fish now and lave an
all your future meals.
See ui today for the low-cost food locker service you
want.
Douglas Locker & Storage
333 S. E. SYKES
I the case to the jury sometime
Vt ednesday.
"There have been, as we all
know, repercussions arising out of
what we have to investgate here
which have widely spread their
tentacles across the public life
of this country and have aroused
great interest in foreign countries
as well."
This was an obvious reference
to the resignation in disgrace of
War Minister John Profurao be
cause he lied to the House of
Commons when he denied miscon
duct with Christine Keeler, 21,
one of Ward's pretty young pro
tegees. Ward, 50, society osteopath and
artist, is accused of living off
immoral earnings and of procur
ing young girls for men in high
places.
Prosecutor Mcrvyn Griffith
Jones charged in his summation
today that Dr. Ward introduced
Miss Keeler and her friend-in-fun,
Marilyn Rice-Davis, 18, to
Viscount Astor and Douglas Fair
banks Jr. as part of his plan for
augmenting his income.
Both men have denied any in-
j timacy with the girls who were
...K.... tn ttia nrncopillmn nPTl- :
; promiscuous night ' club
i" Ward set (nem up
i in a flat to which he brought his
middle-aged wealthy friends.
"We have come from the er
New Business Code
Talked At Meeting
f ,i, . iTifnPm mm.
I??,cienKMi1-T.5?i?-
functions of businesses was dis
cussed Mondav by speakers at a
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
luncheon.
m,. l ...l.:AU 1. ...... mm. nt
!K5V.oXic,he slales smcs
! A ,,.in r attorneys discussed as-
1 pects of tne code dealin'.! with sales
of articles by merchants, bulk in
ventory sales and secured transac
tions where personal property is
involved.
Speakers were Don Dole, George
Luoma and Jim Richmond. Their
appearance was arranged through
the Douglas County Bur Associa
tion. Thomas Garrison introduced the
speakers and said the purpose of
the session was to "create an
awareness" of the new code so
that merchants will be able "to
take steps to prepare for it."
Since it is expected that chang
es affecting "secured transactions"
will have the greatest impact on
local businessmen, another session
on this topic is planned Aug. 12.
Richmond's talk covered secur
ed transactions in relation to con-
: ditional sales, chattel mortgages,
i trust receipts and accounts recciv
' able.
1 Luoma discussed bulk sales as
' pects snd pointed out that provi
I sions of the code give added pro
, lection to creditors in bulk mer
: chandise transactions,
i Dole described how the new code
tightens the rules governing sales
! contracts.
Dixonville Women Plan
Workday At Church
Cora's Christian Circle of the
Pine Grove Community Church at
Dixonville will hold an all-day
work session at the church on Wed
nesday. According to Mrs. Albert Rad
cliffe. correspondent, one of the
I Projects will be the painting pf a
recent church addition. Those
taking part in this activity are re
quested to wear old clothes.
Quilting will occupy others at
tending. A potluck dinner will be
held at noon.
All women of the community are
invited to participate.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given of the
filing with the Federal Com
munications Commission, on
July 15. 1963, of an application
for consent to assignment of li
cense of Standard Broadcast
Station KQEN, 1240 Kilocycles.
Roscburg. Oregon, from Pacific
Western Broadcasters. Inc. to
KQEN Broadcasting, Inc.
The officers and directors of
KQEN Broadcasting, Inc.. are:
l.yle E. Fenner. Helen Marie
Fenner and Robert Raymond
I'urkett. I.yle E. Fenner is the
sole stockholder.
The officers and directors of
Pacific Western Broadcasters,
Inc., whi' are also its only stork
holders, arc as follows: Philip
F. Waters. Mi.ton A. Foland
and George F. Brire. Jr.
673-4215
depths of lechery and depravity
in this case," the prosecutor said.
"Prostitution, promiscuity, perver
sion, getting girls to go out and
get money by giving their bodies
for it, two-way mirrors, practical
ly the whole gamut."
The case was to go to the jury
following completion of prosecu-
Itor Mervyn Griffith-Jones' sum
mation today. The panel of 11
men and one woman was expect
ed to reach a verdict either to
night or Wednesday.
Ward faces a maximum sen
tence of 25 years in prison if con
victed on all counts.
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