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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1963)
2 The Newi-Revitw, Roseburg, Or. Tues., Aug. 20, 1963 Leaders Of Planned Capital March Ask Desegregatio n Of All Schools NEW YORK (UPI) Leaders of the Aug. 28 march on Wash ington issued final plans today for the giant civil rights demon stration and demanded desegrega tion of all schools this year. In a 12-page organizing man ual, the leaders . charged that "the southern Democrats came to Barry Rejects WASHINGTON (UPI '- Sen. Barry Goldwater, R . Aril, has said he would be "inclined" to stay out. of state primary -races, if he decided to 'make a bid for the ' COP presidential nomination. However, Goldwater said he was not .trying to capture the Repub lican nomination. "At this moment I have no in tention . of running," Goldwater said. , In a question and answer ses sion before a group of college stu dents, Goldwater said he liked his Senate job. The real challenge of govern ment was in Congress where the will of 1 the people could best be expressed, Goldwater said. Queried on the civil rights march scheduled for Aug. 28, Goldwater said he was in favor of the Negro demonstration. "I think it's wise If they can control it," he said. He noted that there have been other marches on the capital, ad mitting, however, that some had been "disastrous." But he said the Negro demonstration was go ing to be controlled by "intelli gent, dedicated Negroes who are determined it will not get out of hand." One of the students asked Gold, water if he had any objections to plans for the marchers to use facilities in government buildings, including cots to be set up at Ft. Myer. - "No," . Goldwater said, "these people are- taxpayers." The Arizona lawmaker also said he didn't think it was neces sary for Republicans to appeal to the "segregation vote" in the South to win elections, and he predicted the ' Republican party would get six million votes from the Southern states in 1964. On the subject of communism, Goldwater said he did not believe the nation could co-exist with a philosophy that Is dedicated ' to its destruction. On the progressive income tax, Goldwater said: "1 ;sce no fair ness in taxing success ..; it denies incentive and destroys am bition." Asked for his opinion of the John Birch -Society, Goldwater said he could not condemn a group working within constitution al grounds. He said he had seen no proof that tho society hod done anything wrong. ..,;, ... Hospital News Vllltlnf Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Mercy Hospital Ad mil tad Medical: Mrs. Larry K n a g g s, Robert Courtney, Maurice Gricsel, all of Roseburg; , Mrs. Jack Me shew, Susan Emra, both of Myrtle Creek; Jack Salbcrg, David Cart er, both of Winston; David Long tin, Oregon City; Leo Lockman, Romote; Gary Hurley, Winchester. Surgery: Jennifer Southwick,. Ronnie James, both of Roseburg; Mrs. Wayne Norris, Mrs. Jimmie Jcnks, both of Tiller. Discharged Geannie Bennett, James Thrall, Mrs. Elmer Coomcs, Stanley Wright, Mrs. Dennis Dutton and son John Patrick, Delia Fisher, Mrs. Martin Zimmer and daughter Jeanettn Marie, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Allen Rogers, Mrs. Eunice McKeithen, Mrs. Ivan Eggleston, all of Sutherlin; Robert Watkins, Oakland; Alfred Roberts, Winston; Loyal Stearns, Oakland; M r s. James Philpott and daughter Mar ilynn Anne, Myrtle Creek. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Linda Moore,- George Cluck, Mrs. C. J. Cook, Mrs. Frank Eylc, Mrs. John Potter, Arthur Gray, Minor Cooper. Mrs. Leltov Crosier, Leslie Canfield, Etta West, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Bill Parkor. Ellis Brown, both of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Buddy Davis, .. .Winston: Mrs Webb Burke, Mrs. Edward Norris, both of Glide; Mrs. Joseph Bruner, Dixie Childress, both o( Riddle. , . Surgery: Mrs. Earl Plummur, Ralph Baker, Cathy Dunning, Lin da Coady, Chcsler Layman, alt of Roseburg; James Van Zandt, Smn erlin; Morris McClcndon, Dillard: Bliss Secoy, Tenmile; Kenneth Ecklcy, North Bend; Mrs. John Hammons, Grants Pass; Paul Janes, Glide. , . , Discharged Rhonda Fink, Cathy Dunning. Roy Dunn, Mrs. Elmer Robison, Mrs. Jesse Swopes, Lloyd Gray. Mrs. Wylie O'Neal, Mrs. Gary Conn and daughter Carol Lynn Mrs. Earl Plummer, Patricia Fink, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Leroy Ow ens and son Leroy Clinton, Linda and Sharon Alexander, all of Suth erlin; Mrs. Tom Milnrr and daugh ter Debra Lynn, Mrs. William Darncwood, all of Glide; Preston Fish, Mrs. Buddy Davis and baby daughter, all of Winston; Mrs Paul Babcock, Mrs. Virgil Nading, both of Riddle; Mrs. Kermit Muet zel, Canyonville; William Green, Ashland; Mrs. Bill Parker, Myrtle creek; Vernie Rhodes, Portland; Airs. Albert Redding, Springfield power- by - disenfranchising - the Negro They . know that semi- slavery for one means -semi-slav ery- for all. ; i "Our bodies, numbering over 100,000, ' will bear . witness will serve historic notice that jobs and 'freedom are needed now," the manual said. The leaders expect more than 100,000 persons to - attend the rally... . i : --, The booklet spelled out for the first, time detailed demands of the marchers. The demands in cluded;. . ';".u i .'. ' Withholding federal funds from all programs in which dis crimination exists, i i : Desegregating -all . school dis tricts in 1983. u :. ': ; ' Reducing congressional 'repre sentation of states where citizens are disenfranchised..!: .! i Issuing a new executive or der banning discrimination in all housing ' supported . by . federal funds, t- - ' Undertaking a massive feder al program to train and place all unemployed workers Negro and white in meaningful and dignified jobs. Instituting a national mini mum wage act that will give all Americans a ' decent standard of living. The leaders said govern ment surveys show that anything less than $2 an hour fails to do this. "Our demonstration the lar gest and most significant in the history of Washington will bear eloquent witness that we do not come to beg or plead for rights denied for centuries. Our massive march will speak out to Con gress and the nation with a single voice for jobs and freedom now," the leaders said. A. Philip Randolph, head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port ers and chairman of the march, said today William H. Johnson Wool Fleeces Get Nod For State Fair Wool fiPPfni Antnrnd in 1 U Dnimln! fniintv Wait hir .un. suited in the awarding of many ribbons to county young folk. ine winners nslcd below will also haVf tht r If lit In nntne tit nit exhibits in the State Fair as all received me coveted State Fair designation in addition to the usual ribbons. Listed in one two -three or der except for exhibitor awards. nit:. LINCOLN Donn Davis, Sulherllni Tonl Olllvnnt, Nonda pAttersort, both Rosfburg. SUFFOLK Donna Davit, Sutrttrllni Joe Brumbach, Jean Prtictwrn, both RoMburg Exhibitor, Candy Sabala. Nancy Ellis, Tom COLUMBIA Diana Swingle, Lyneve w . vi war e rh , rnjur i bell. Tiller. ROMNEY Clark Matthews, Janet Davis, Judy Bacon. Exhibitor, Judy Bacon, Mf.rllyr.rt Grass, Deanna Quail, Nadina Grass, . all of Rose burg. GRADE ROMNEY Bruct Ellis, Virginia Cox, both Roseburg; Dorolhy Day, Winston. Swlngley, Days Creek. Mahoney Wants Repeal Of New State Tax Law POItTr.ANn "(l!Pn Slnlo Con Thomas D. Mahoney, D-Portland, lum iiov. main llntlicld Monday he rourets vntinir far the luv hm passed by the 1063 Legislature. ne asKea tno governor , to call a special session of the legisla ture to rcncnl the law if the pur. rent petition drive to secure a referendum fails. Tho legislator said he has signed one of the pe nnons. In a letter to Hatfield, Mahoney said he would ask the lawmakers to pass the bill again at the spe cial session, , after attaching a clause referring it to the people. He suid voters should have "a voice in this important matter." , """T KEEPING hundreds of Army vehicles moving is the ob of Sp. 4 c. Raymond Patiti, left, and Sp. 4 c. David Sloan of the 2nd Bott., 162 Inf.,' 4 1st Inf. Div. Patiti of Rose burg ond Sloan of Eugene are shown fixing & tire from a 2'2-ton truck. The guardsmen ore presently on their annual two-week active duty stint at North Fort Lewis, Wosh., along with 6,800 others from Washington and Oregon. (National Guard photo) Jr., a Negro New York City policeman, would be the chief marshal. Johnson is president of The Guardian, a Negro fraternal organization of ,city policemen. .There will be 2,000 marshals to keep order. The official schedule calls for demonstrators to assem ble at the Washington Monument by 10 a.m., stage twin parades to the Lincoln Memorial at noon and to begin the rally there at 2 p.m. . The manual stressed that the demonstration was to be a one day affair and that all persons were to leave the capital as soon as possible. A nationwide railroad strike is scheduled eight hours after the end of the march. Union Plan Due In Rail Dispute WASHINGTON (UPI) - Union lawyers today plan to submit their version of the framework to be used in arbitrating the two key issues in the railroad work rules dispute. The carriers already have sub mitted a draft of their proposal for a formal agreement on arbi tration. If the two sides can agree on the form of an arbitration agree ment and on procedures to handle other issues in the dis pute, it could mean the end of the four-year-old controversy over the work rule changes. Tho carriers' proposal, submit ted to Labor Secretary W. Wit lard Wirtz Monday, contained only their version of an agree ment to submit the two key is sues 'to binding arbitration. It did not go into procedures for handling other issues. The railroads have suid they would put the work rule changes into effect on Aug. 29 unless there was arbitration of the key issues. The unions said they will strike. Earlier, the railroads had ac cepted Wirlz's proposal for nego tiating secondary issues after completing arbitration of the two main problems. Now, however, Wirtz has said' that it is unnecessary to com plete arbitration before starting negotiation of the other issues. Tho rail unions want the minor issues resolved before the arbi trator's decision takes effect. The unions claim that there will be no question of also submitting the secondary issues to arbitration. New Pupil Signup Set For Jr. Highs New pupils who will attend Rose burg junior high schools this year will do tlicir pie-registering Wed nesday, i ... Administrative Assistant H. It. Brand has asked that all seventh, eighth and ninth grade pupils who have moved to Roseburg since the end of the last school year report to the schools thoy will attend this fall. On the pro-registration day Wednesday, school officials will counsel the young people in pro grams of study and will help make selections of classes. Brand said information on these decisions must be secured before schbol starts in order to work out the student schedules. 1 - Final registration for all junior high school pupils will take place Aug. 27, 28 and 20. Rummage Sale Scheduled As Benefit For Blind , The Douglas Chapter of the Blind will hold a rummage sale Friday at the Elks Temple to raise funds for a workshop it is planning this fall. The sale will start at 9 a.m. and continue into the uvening. 1$ 2 - . " IT Tf i i i "yrfiWf'Sirir- WRECKAGE of a B47 jet bomber which collided with another B47 about 1 Vi miles north west of Irwin, lowo, Monday while on a training mission is shown above. The two planes fell within a mile of each other. Two crewmen were killed, one was missing and three were hospitalized in fair condition. (UPI Telephoto) Wallace Plans To Sulimff Controversial Civil Rights Resolutions To Governors WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (UPI) Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace planned today to submit several controversial civil rights resolutions to the Southern Governors' Conference. New protest marches were scheduled by Negro demonstra tors. Wallace was to formally submit his proposals soon alter confer ence chairman Orval Faubus of Jackson To Speak At CDUF Kickof f The speaker rl the kickoff break fast for the Central Douglas United Fund money-raising campaign this year has an impressive list of credits to his name in public serv ice. Glenn L. Jackson is currently serving as chairman of the state Highway Commission. Among his other interests in an obviously busy life arc trustee of Willamette University; Oregon State College Foundation, Medford; member of Bureau of Land Management Ad- GLENN JACKSON '.. , .. busy man r - ? 't ., v JYL visory Board; former member ofiorty Sale 32 miles southeast of the stole Department of Planning and Development Advisory Board and state parks advisory board. He is now vice chairman of the board of Pacific Power & Light Co. The Medford man will appear on!cics was appraised at $7.95. the rostrum at the CDUF break- fast in the Elks Temple Sept. 9 at, 7. a.m. Man Pleads Innocent To Bad Check Charge Jesse Franklin Carter,. 24, of Phoenix, Ariz., pleaded innocent when arraigned hefore" District Judge Gerald R. Hayes Monday on a charge of drawing a check with insufficient funds. . The cose was set for court trial on Sept. 16 nt 9:30 a.m., A com- Npu.,on c eck -ch h , uici plaint by. Alt C.ricscl charges', ,.,, c.. ,, m that the defendant on Jan. 31 1963.1 presented a $20 check t written on . ha Malinnv Uin mi I nm mnriP nit Seattlel to the Teence Tavern without funds in the bank to cover the amount of the check. Carter also faces a charge of obtaining money by false pretens es in a complaint filed by the Douglas County Sheriff s Depart ment. The complaint charges that on Jan. 30 the defendant present ed a fraudulent check to Bob's Food Center in exchange for mer - chandise and cash. Carter asked to sec an attorney in connection with this charge. Also in District Court. Mrs. Max Meyers pleaded innocent to a com plaint charging her with cruelty to an animal (a dog). The case was set for court trial Sept. 12 at 9:30 a.m. Bail of $50 was posted by the defendant. Youth Advisory Group Sets Winchester Meet The Douglas County Juvenile Ad visory Council will hoti its month ly meeting tonight at the new boys' camp at Winchester, reports Sec retary Julian Helleck. Mcmhers will get a chance to see early developments in the camp since its institution earlier this month. The camp is for delinquent bovs. jr' n-m-Ji, Jdf J J-'ifcfet-, Jt, ' I Artfancae annnnnpnrl thp malfp.lin of the resolutions committee that, will consider and probably pigeon-hole the touchy resolu-1 lions. Most of the 15 Deep South and other state governors at the conference have shown no inch-1 nation to go along with the ; scrappy Alabama governor. Then it would be up to Wallace ! to stage a floor fight Wednesday : if he wants to force the resolu-1 ions out of committee and onto the floor for a vote. Shuns Controversy .).. .ii.mnim. i ...h a clash on civil rights, Monday urged the governors - most of them moderates on the racial is- sue not to turn the conference into an "arena of conflict." He delayed until today naming of the resolutions committee. Faubus,' who once defied the federal government in the integra tion of Little Rock's Central High School, went on record as oppos ing consideration of any contro versial resolutions civil rights or otherwise at the conference ! of Mr. anj Mrs, Norval T. Evans, work sessions. He was expected ,of 122l NE Alameda St., suffered to name a moderate committee minor cuts and bruises as result of that would bury Wallace's pro-1 tne mishap, according to Roseburg posals. . ; state police. The youngster was The behind-the-scenes mancuv- treated as an outpatient at Mercy ering took place while Negroes Hospital and released, staged protest marches aimed: officers said the girl's bike col- specifically at Wallace's resolu - tions and in support of the civil rights moves of West Virginia Gov. W. W. Barron and the Kennedy administration. The governors scheduled a half day agenda today, and planned to hold thcir black-tie state din ner tonight. The conference be gan Sunday and ends Wednesday. Converge On Gates About 100 marchers converged No Buyers Show For Timber Sale . ,, ,.., ... An Umpqua National Forest tim - ber tract Monday failed to draw a buyer. It was the Silica Timber Prop - Cottage Grove. It contains 200,000 board feet appraised at $2,227. Douglas fir totals 140,000 feet ap praised at $12.50. The 60.000 feet of western hemlock and other spe- The sale will be held open at the appraised price. More sales are - scheduled today at the Umpqua su- pcrvisor's office. - William Smith .p,i.. r- umii.-. services for William Funeral LaKWH? hSTJ1 SUt.he,rlin' "1 wn1!rlr?.l,fh.Pm- ''j Wilson s Chapel of the Roses. ! oiiuiii uieu ouiiiirtj- hi n o burg hospital, following a prolong ed illness. The Rev. Lloyd Whitford of the tion rits will follow at nest 1Iaven c , , EuEcne. - i ..Bm,,n . ?UK 1887, in Marietta, Ohio. He was married to Laura Ohio. He He is Nalley in Woodsfield, was a retired farmer. survived by his wife Laura of Sutherlin; two daughters, Mrs. Jerrv (Reulah) DeMuth and Mrs. Joseph (Bonnie) Dcnley, both, of Sutherlin; two sons. William j (Dale) Smith and Kenneth C, both j of Sutherlin; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Johnson of Marietta and Mrs. Elii- I abeth Cady of Wayiand. Mich.;! three brothers, Ernest of Mariet ta, Clifford of Ravenna, Ohio, and the custody of their parents. The Gale of Beech Bottom, W. V.; 10 case has been turned over to the grandchildren; and four great- Douglas County Juvenile Depart grandchildren. 1 ment. HELEN SAAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 TWO CLASSES DAILY 9:00 to 11:00 o.m. $10.00 Per Month 618 N. REGISTER NOW 4 4 IV. : nn thp ffntpc nf the Dllisll Gl'CCn- brier resort Monday after a three-i hour drive from the Charleston-! Huntington area more than 115 ; miles to the west. ! Cieoted smilinelv by Barron, , their leaders conferred witli the west Virginia governor in his r0oms while the marches were taken on a conducted tour of the big hostelry after agreeing to eavc their signs outside, Spokesmen for ,he group said the wouW reUrn t0 icket, to show thcir disapproval of Wal- lacc's oroposals even though they thought there appeared to be ? chance whatever they would I be adopted by the governors. ' Bike, Auto Hit Local Girl Hurt A 6-ycar old Roseburg girl was slightly injured Monday afternoon when the bike sho was riding col lided with a car. Tthnnrta I.vnn F.vns. daughter ; ijded into a 1951 car driven by Walter Higginbottom, 28, of 1541 1 NE Winte.-. Hicainbottom was trav-1 Plinff west on Alameda and the girl was riding her bike out of NE Sunset Drive when the colli sion occurred. Edward N. Kaser Edward Neil Kaser, 64, of 1280 W. Neill Ave., Roseburg, died at a local hospital Monday evening following a sudden illness. He was born June 16, 1889, at Bowbells. N.D. He had lived in the Roseburg area for the past 17 1 vears coming here from Grants ( pasg He was married July 12, 1923. in Grants Pass to Helen Lis- iter. He was a member of Laurel Lodge No. 13, llilah Shrine Tem ple, and other Masonic orders. He was a member of the Elks Lodge in Roseburg, Legion Post No. 16, 40 et 8 and the Veterans of For eign Wars. He was a veteran of World War 1. Survivors are his wife, of Rose burg; two sons, Edward Neil Jr. and Philip B., both of Roseburg; four grandchildren; and two nieces in Grants Pass. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Long and Shukle Memorial Chap- el wilh the Rcv- Robert Rigstad , o u r , T V presbvierian Church officia- Rt itie services will be ne,d by Laure, , odge No 13 of j Roseburg. Interment will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hill Crest Me morial Park in Grants Pass. It has been requested that tor those who wish, donations may be made in his memory to the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children. Do nation's may be left at the chapel. Fireworks Count Holds Two Local Teen-Agers , Two teen-age Roseburg boys were picked up by Roseburg City i Police early this morning for li i legal possession at fireworks. 1 The boys ages 16 and 17 are suspected of throwing fireworks from an automooile. Police said - I the young men were released to KINDERGARTEN or 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Ages from 4 Years E. Jackson CALL 673-7365 Birmingham Plans End: To Segregated Schools' By Unitad Press Intarnational thus far has been confined ic Birmingham, Ala., once a city ; institutions of higher learning. ; of unyielding segregation policies, Birmingham Mayor Albert moved today toward integrating Boutwell deplored the scheduled its high schools in 15 days, signal-1 integration but warned that ant ing the end of public grade school one who attempted to "compound segregation in anotner ueep sown state. Two other Alabama cities are under federal court order to sub mit grade school desegregation plans, and a federal judge will rule Wednesday on a plan already submitted by Mobile officials. . District Court Judge Clarence All good approved the Birming ham plan Monday within minutes of receiving it. Several of the city's high schools will be deseg regated when classes begin Sept. 4. Huntsville, one of the nation's space centers, and Tuskegee, home of the famed Tuskegee In stitute, also are scheduled to sub mit their plans and commence gradual desegregation in Septem ber. The Birmingham City Board of Education did not reveal how many Negroes applied for trans fers to white schools. The Birm- i ingham plan calls for partial in ! tcgration of the 12th grade only, ' although it left the door open for ! other grades. However, officials said it was probably tod late in ; the year to go beyond the -senior grade. ! Admission of Negroes to the all white schools would leave onlv AliusisKinni anH Kntlth farnltna nc the last bastions of solid segrega- Hon in public grade schools. School integration in Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina Canyonville Plans To Build Sidewalk The Canyonville City Council de cided Monday night to build a side walk frnm Ihp TTnrpct fllpn Qnninr Residence to the main street of necti.n wit a? old, warrant charg town. "'S nim Wl1" burglary in a dwell- The sidewalk will extend from First Street to Main Street. There is one hitch yet, however. Part of the sidewalk will go through the Interstate 5 underpass. The state owns this land,, so the city will ask the state to help pay a portion of construction costs. Thus, no more ...:n u- ii ilUUUIl Will UC laKlMl UNU1 lllli - - j ........... vuu..vj. state's decision is reached. A charge of procuring a female In another action, the council de- under 18 years of age faced by cided to put in concrete steps at'Jel'ry Poole was dismissed on mo the library building and repair I tion of the district attorney. Dis vents around the building founda-1 missal was on the grounds that th?e tion. i defendant had pleaded guilty to a The rest of the evening wai'S'm'Iar charge involving the same spent on routine business. Graham Says Youth 'Obsessed By Sex1 I LOS ANGELES (UPI) Evange j list Billy Graham said' Monday night the- young people of the United States are "obsessed by sex." Graham told 45,796 persons who turned out for the fourth meeting of his current 25-day crusade here that the obsession stems from a desire for security and that if why 60 per cent of the young peo ple go steady. America's worship of the god - dess of sex is a daily oblation made through all the media of mass communication, invading every phase of life with the en ticements of bosoms and legs and rock-and-roll sensuality," he said. ' "Often teen-agers return to the insecurity which prompts a girl to 'land a man' whatever the cost and prompts a man to make a conquest to report back to his group." 4-H Clubs Win The Myrtle Creek Stockmen, 4-H group of Myrtle Greek, placed in two sections of the club herdsman ship competition at the Douglas County Fair, winning in both the , swine and beef categories. . Other winners were: sheep, ; Farmers Chiquita Sr. (Looking-! glass); horse, Broomtail Operators ! (Myrtle Creek); and dairy, Little i Rustlers (Tenmile). . I OUR COMPLETE ADVISORY SERVICE There ore mony details connected with finnl orronge- ' ments that ore unknown or unconsidered1 by the lay man. We are able to advise and counsel concerning every ospect of these problems. Frank and Jewell Long A. F. (Tony) and Vera Shukle Long I CORNER S. E. PINE AND LANE PHONE 672-2611 uus uaueuy m an; wm us. serve and receive the bitter re sentment we now level at federal i:.'.ervention." Other racial developments: Omaha: Sixty Negroes marched quietly in front of a downtown five and dime store protesting alleged discriminatory hiri&g practices. ' Lexington, N.C.: A grand jury indicted three Negroes on mur der charges in coi.r.ection with the June 6 slaying of a white man during racial violence.- u St. Louis: The Urban League said it received more than 90 re quests for Negro employes since June, but that most of the. job offers called for skilled positions and could not be filled. - Los Angeles: Johnny James, 30, shot and killed the manager of a car agency who rejected . his credit application: James assert ed his credit was turned down because of racial discrimination. Cambridge ,Md.: The city sot Oct. 1 as the date for a vote to decide whether hotels, motels and restaurants in the Eastern Shore city will be opened to Ne groes. Judge Dismisses Three Defendants : - n Dismissal of criminal action against three defendants was or dered Monday by Circuit Court Judge Don Sanders. The case against James Edward McQuire, 40, of Medford, charged with burglary in a dwelling, wa's dismissed on motion of the district attorney. McQuire was arrested in Medford and returned here in con- mB: A Grand Jury indictment charg ed that the defendant on Dec. 31, 1955, entered the home of Billy Earl with intent to steal goods and chattels. Authorities said the case was dropped to give, prefer- i e,nce , to 8 warrant held against thp rtpfnnrlant hu annthpi- unnnfu circumstances. I The state's case against Linnard ; D. Simpkins, charged with non i support, was also dismissed on the j district attorney's motion. The or I der of dismissal stated it appeared ; the complaining witness has reach- ed an agreement with the defend ant regarding support of the chil dren and has paid a portion of his back support, and arrangements have been made of the defendant to support his children in the future. Man Enters Guilty Plea To Drunk Driving Count Robert William Kent, 41, of 421 SW Umpqua St., Roseburg was fin ed $150 and costs and sentenced ! ' llvc "ays in city jail after plead- ! '"S Smlly m Roseburg Municipal I -rl monaay ' a cnarge of oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The defendant was given credit for jail time already served sub sequent to. his arrest and was to be released today: Kent was charged in a Roseburg City Police citation issued Aug. 16. Zenith Hearing Aid Representative ' . '. Now at Chapman's Pharmacy Every Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rtpairs Batterits Accessaries - for most mokes SOUTHERN OREGON HEARING AID CENTER Shuhle I v
