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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1963)
Q p L -j fh;:1 I.W. 4 Li. THE 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA four-door sedan, top photo, is completely restyled while retaining o strong Pontiac identity. In addition to new styling, colors and interiors, the 1 964 Pontiacs feature a wide range of high-performance, V-8 engines, improved suspension system and a complete group of accessories for added safety and comfort. Other Carolina models are a two-door sedan, a two-door sports coupe, a four-door hardtop, a convertible and six and nine-passenger station wagons. New models are now on display at Roseburg Motors. r TEMPEST CUSTOM DEBUTS Entirely new for 1964, the Tempest C Custom Four-door sedan, bottom photo, features a rich interior of Morrokide vinyl coated fabric and floor. carpeting. The Custom series includes a two door sports coupe, a convertible and four-door station wagon. The new Tempests are nearly nine inches longer and have a box-type frame for improved riding. A Pontiac built, sx-cyl,inder engine is standard and a V-8 is optional. New, models' are on display at Roseburg Motors. , Tenmile Clubhouse Site Of Meeting By MRS. WALTER COATS The Olalla-Tenmilc Home Exten sion Unit met at the Ladies Club House in Tenmile Tuesday for its first meeting of the season. Thir teen members were present. Unit chairman Mrs. Glen Good discus sed the prpgrani for the jear and project', leaders and committees were appointed. Mrs. Warren Eng dahl of Green, a member of the county extension committee, was a. guest. The special workshop on mosaics was discussed and also the county scholarship given eacli year to a high school student by county ex tension units. Members were urged to get their recipes in for the cook book which they hope to have completed before, Christmas. ' 'These rhcetinss are; for all wom en -who wish-to attend and the unit will be yl:id to I'.a1 e them be come members so. that they may receive the benefit of the pro grams. The next meeting will be on Oct. 29 wiien .the demonstration will be on "Meals from the Free zer." - Meetings will start promptly at 10 a.m. with 15 minutes of physical fitness exorcises led by Mrs. Ralph fjwight, health and safety chair man. All meetings will be at the Ladies Club House in Tenmile. i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lock ' wood and daughter, Cathy, are ' moving back to Tenmile from My 1 crs Flat. They will live in their i trailer home on their property on Lockwood Road. SECRETARY KORTH CLEARED ' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Jus- j tice Department cleared Navy i Secretary Fred Korth of any con j flict-of-interest law violations in I J connection with the controversial j :multl-billiondollar ;,TFX fighter plane ' contract, it was disclosed l recently. ; j The' department investigated i , Kurlli at the request of Rep. Bill i Stinson, It-Wash., who pointed out j i that Korth retained stock in I Fort Worth, Tex., bank after he i became secretary. " The . bank ' made a loan to General Dynam ics Corp., which won the TFX 'contract. ' Pierre Is Looking Far A Home Have You Registered? - If Not Do So Right Away - Pierre Will Be Awarded To Some Lucky Person On Bey's Kitchen TV Show Friday. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER Model WIA-63 Reg. 329.95 $ 88 288 Fully Automatic At A Low-Low Price Where Most Pople Trode For Quality And Service OPEN FRIDAY tlGHT TIL 9 P.M. 635 S. E. Stephens Ph. 672-1616 Hatfield Says T ix Defeat Might Close Two Hospitals SALEM (UPI) Defeat of the tax measure at the Oct. 15 elec tion could result in closure of Co lumbia Park and Dammasch hos pitals. Gov. Mark Hatfield hinted today. The governor told a meeting of the Mental Health Planning Board that defeat of the tax measure could result in an $8.3 million cut back in budgets for mental health operations. "Thi3 amounts to more than the total budget for operation of Co lumbia Park and Dammasch hos pitals. "Closure of these or other insti tutions would be deplorable, but it is obvious that in the event the tax measure is defeated, and in the absence of legislative action, reduction of equal magnitude would be required," he said. Hatfield said. "I believe that a vote against the tax bill would do irreparable harm. He added: "I can assure you that state officers and employes will abide by the election decision whichever way it goes." All Hiv Stak "It is not my purpose' to make either threats or promises," Hat field said, "However, I do feel obliged to remind you that each of us has a stake in the coming election." The governor insisted "no per sons should be denied services be cause of cost beyond their ability to pay. The public should be pro vided with full and complete in formation about mental health services, resources, and costs." He said the 1963 legislature budgeted $33.5 million to the men tal health division of the State Board of Control for operation of the mental institutions, and assist ance to local communities. "Ironically, at the moment we should be planning to better meet public needs, we must now look at the dark possibility of a re duced program," Hatfield said. He said increased taxes were needed "largely because of the growth in population - of our schools, universities, penal and other state institutions."' Hatfield commented "generally overlooked is the fact that Oregon stands near the bottom of all western states insofar as per cap ita state taxes are concerned, with only Idaho and Montana hav ing a lower bill." State Colleges Enrollment Up EUGENE (UPI) Enrollment at Oregon's state supported schools of higher learning Tuesday was up sngntiy over the same period a year ago, the Board of Higher education reported, At the end of Monday's regis tration the state system had 26,390 students compared to 26,024 on the same date a year ago. A spokesman indicated a more solid figure would be available later this week, as registrations are continuing. Last year during fall term there were 31,846 students enrolled. A spokesman also said the Uni versity of Oregon's current fig ures were down because it began accepting fees later than did Ore gon State. Oregon expects at least as many students as last year when it had 9,621 fall term. Figures at the close of business Monday included, by school, with 1963 figures first and comparable 1962 figures last: University of Oregon: 5,724 and 6,195. Oregon State: 9,929 and 9,515. Portland State: 4,686 and 4,391. Oregon College of Education: 1,246 and 1,331. . . ;Wed., Oct 2, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Gamble In Emotional Meet With Porumbeanu In Court ZURICH. Switzerland (UPI) -I American heiress Gamble Bene-, diet Porumbeanu met her Ro manian-born husband Tuesday in an emotional courtroom scene and made a tearful plea for custody of her two small sons. It was the first time she met Andrei Porumbeanu, the former chauffeur she married three years ago, since filing for divorce Sept. 17 on grounds of unspeci fied "misconduct." Gamble. 22. emerged from the district court of Meilen, a Zurich suburb, two hours after the hear ing began. She was red-eyed and appeared upset. "It was very unpleasant," she told newsmen who had been barred from the courtroom dur ing the private hearing. Her lawyer, Eugen Curti, ap peared pleased with the outcome of the hearing on Gamble's peti- Southern Oregon: 1,821 and 1,592. Eastern Oregon: 1,047 and 1,071. Oregon Tech: 866 and 878. Medical School: 687 and 695. Dental School: 384 and 356. tion for temporary custody of the two boys, Gheorghe, 2Vi, and Gri gore, 10 months. "We presented such forceful you may say overwhelming evi dence for our case that the op posing party was unable to an swer it immediately and asked for another hearing," Curti said. Curti said no date had been set for Porumbeanu to answer the charges. He said it was not known when the actual divorce proceedings would start, but it appeared "not before Christmas." Porumbeanu ran out of the courtroom, accompanied by his lawyer, Otto Buergi, and drove on in a waiting car about five minutes before Gamble came out. Since filing for divorce, Gam ble has failed to show up for two scheduled reconciliation meetings with Andrei before a justice of the peace. Friends said she feared to meet her husband face-to-face without a legal adviser. Legal advisers were present in the courtroom today. mm i limn i iiiii)iii iiihwii wliih"W,," ami HM)"I mvfmmivtr """-" i - - I &uce3ss car, o4!- edition . 'vv ;' rT.. - , w,,,.,.., ... M:i,'f; " 1 " ' " ' ' Z':.'! , l..' '-Ait r.:.... The car that answers the question, "After their '63 model, what in the world will Pontiac do for '64?" It wasn't easy, topping our super-successful '63. Track stability 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power But we did it, with trim new styling handsome in every model Isn't this what other cars wish new interiors a smoother, quieter ride Wide- they looked and acted like and don't? '64 Pontiac Pontiac llll ilspIlpliiMplipiiR plus a whole new kind ojf Pontmc :: ? , , j , J . , .. J , ,x . ; ' . ' - .. . ' .... - " i If yot Ve been buying the same low-prked car time after time, . get ready to break the habit What's new with Tempest for '64? Practically riding suspension new brakes new steering everything. New 215-cubic inch in-line 6 longer, new frame If a car like this won't break that habit, roomier body wider Wide-Track new smooth- nothing will. Check your dealer soon! '64 Pontiac Tempest SEC THE OWT DEAIEI WHO SEUS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS -TOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. ROSE & WASHINGTON STS. ROSEBURG