Page 2 The Newt-Review Wed., Nov. 6, 1963
Civil Rights Issue Vas Factor
En Philadelphia Vote Tuesday
Continued from paga 1
The race issue was a factor'gin compared with majorities
in Philadelphia because of evi
dence of white resentment
against recent Negro demon
strations. Mayor James li. J.
Tate hung on to his office by
defeating Republican James T.
.MeDemolt by a margin of
about 65,000 votes.
Kenned Lent Support
President Kennedy visited
Philadelphia last week to helolnnrshin over liubel Phillips, a
Tate. I
Pair Nominated To Fill
School Board Vacancies
The
Myrtle ! Creek
School
Board at its regular meeting
Tuesday night took steps to fill
two vacancies on the budget
board. Nominated were Frank
Young and Webster Briggs to
fill the expired term of Frank
Starr and to replace John Mark
ham Jr. who is now serving as
a regular member of the board
The nominations were ap
proved and appointments are
pending acceptance by the nom
Inccs, according to Lorraine
Birenbaum, correspondent.
The board approved bills in
the amount of $13,538.36, includ
Oaks Re-Elected
At Canyonville
Ed Oaks was re-elected for
his 10th term as mayor in the
city election held Tuesday at
Canyonville.
He received 74 votes out of a
total of 107 votes cast. Also
ED OAKS
. , . returned os mayor
running for the onc-yenr mayor
post was Horace Thompson who
received 31 votes. There were
several write-ins for various of
fices on tho ballot, according to
Mrs. R. E. Proctor, correspond
ent. Hugh Lathrop, unopposed, re
ceived 97 votes for the position
of recorder-treasurer. This will
bo Lathrop's second term. All
city posts are for qno yearl
with tho exception of council
man. ' v, " ""' "
Two incumbents', James Hiiri
cock with 85 votes, and Oscar
Hovcrson with 88 votes, will
continue as councilmcn. Joseph
Bromley recpived 58 votes to
put him in tho third cauncll
man post. All are for two
.Near terms. William Abel, also
running, received 32 write-ins.
The newly . elected candi
dates will assume office at the
next council meeting on Nov.
18.
Wake up
tiarin to
without
nagging
backache
Now! You can fl the fM triief jroui
nenl (torn running backache, hemlache
and mucuUr ch ami pain that often '
caue reMirti nttht ana miserable
tirnl-oui feclinttv w hen ihee ditcoin
fmu come on with nveieeiiin or
wvs and strain yoii ;int relief
want it Um! Another tltMurbnnve may
be mild bladder irritation followm
wrong food and dunk often netting i
up a rrstlrw uncomfortable frcling.
Dorm's Prill wink fati tn 3 separate
Ways: 1. by speedy nain-rrltcving action
tn eac torment of nagging backache,;
headache, rmucuhr achru and patnv j
2. by toothing ettevt on bladder iniia-j
tion. 3. by mild diuretic actum tending -to
increase output of the 1) miles ol
kmney luhe.
linmy a good nigta'i sleep ami (he
tame happy relief millions hat for
:t minions na lor
Doan's
over gu years,
For convenience,
ak for the lame
sire. Get Doan's
rtus touayi
"V
- ,
to
The Democratic victory mar-
ranging from 125,000 to 207,000
in the last three Philadelphia
mayoralty elections. Sen. Hugh
D. Scott, R-Fa., said tne out
come indicated "a sharp reac
tion against the Green ma
chine" led by Rep. William J.
Green Jr., D-Pa.
Mississippi elected Lt. Gov.
Paul B, Johnson to the gover-
Gold water Republican. Johnson
ing a $2,412.01 item for dust col
lectors in the shop department
The latter Item was budgeted
earlier to correct a health haz
ard. Appraisal Diicusttd
A report was given under old
business regarding the U.S. Ap
praisal Co.'s inspection and in
ventory service which has been
used each three years for in
surance purposes. The question
was raised concerning the ad
visability of having the ap
praisal mado every year. Ad
ditional cost of around $500 for
the total period was the deter
mining factor in the board's
decision to keep the appraisal
on its present basis.
bunt. Al Ncet reported on a
meeting of the Oregon School
StuJy Council scheduled Nov. 15
at the Hilton Hotel in Portland
in connection with a meeting
ol' the state school board also
to be held in Portland. Two
board members, as yet un
named, will attend the meeting
Also from Ncet was a report
on a ' meeting he had attended
in Roseburg with board mem
ber Robert Taylor on the sub
ject of natural gas, arranged by
the California-Pacific Utilities
Co. Neet said that arrange
ments had been made with the
company's chief engineer for a
feasabllity study to be made of
the Myrtle Creek school plant
for conversion from oil to gas
service with economy the chief
factor to bo considered.
Fund Transfers Okayed
The board approved the trans
fer of the district's general
funds from the Douglas County
State Bank in Roseburg to the
Myrtle Creek branch of the U.S
National Bank, both as a con
venienco factor and also with
tho thought that it might bo of
benefit to tho local economy,
The transfer dato, expected to
be sometime before the first
o the year, will be arranged
at the discretion of the super
intendent and the school clerk,
Tho board also set a policy
for jury duty regulations for all
employes of the district, both
certified and non-certified. In
the future, all employes called
to jury duty will receive salary
for a one-week ' period, minus
jury duty wagos, while serving,
wlta salary not to be paid after
tho onc-wcok period unless es
pecially arranged for by the
administration.
In other action aside from
routino business, the board sign
ed its yearly contract with
Park School in Roseburg for
tuition of tho six pupils from
Park School.
Credit Card Misuse
Results In $50 Fine
Vernon Lee Kelley, 18, of 178
S. State St., Sutherlin, pleaded
guilty to a charge of fraudulent
use of a credit card on appear
ance In the District Court of
Gorald R. Hayes Tuesday. He
was fined $50 and $5 costs. Kol
ley was accused of using the
rredit card of Philip Cook Sept
5. Ho was arrested by state
police.
Grady Snclllng, 19, of Box
118, Winston, waived prellmin
ary hearing and was bound over
lo the grand jury on a charge
of forgery on arraignment be
fore Judge Hayes Tuesday. He
is accused of forging the signa
ture of Mrs. Clyde Murray to
a check made payable to Rob
ert l.cdlieltor for $H5 on the
Douglas County State Bank Oct.
3.
Arthur G. Ramsey, 48, Spo-
kiine, has been committed to
the Douglas County Jail for 30
days, and was fined $150 on a
drunken driving conviction in
tho municipal court of Canyon
vtllc Tuesday.
Time For This!
FURNACE CltANWO
9". g
3 ...
- 1 - :..!
TOZER'S
Htatiitf t Shut Metal
60 S. t. Pina Ph. 67J J37
was an easy winner in a con
test between two segregationist
foes of the Kennedy administra
tion. Ohio voters approved Repub
lican Gov, James A. Rhodes'
$250 million bond issue.
Republican mayors ir. Ohio
were unseated in Columbus and
Youngstown. The GOP did not
even field a candidate against
Democratic Mayor Ralph Loch'
er of Cleveland.
The results of the Connecticut
town and city elections gave a
bare edge to the Democrats,
who retained Bridgeport, Wa
tcrbury, New Haven, West
Haven and Hartford and staged
upsets in Milford and Meriden.
were Heartened ny uui in
roads in Hartford and by the
biggest surprise of the ballot
ing, their capture of Stamford's
city hall. Stamford had been
counted a Democratic strong'
hold.
Wins Congressional Seat
In Pennsylvania's normally
Republican 23rd Congressional
District, Republican Albert W.
Johnson easily defeated Demo
crat William T. Hagerty in a
special election to fill the scat
of the late Rep. Leon H. Gavin,
R-Pa.
Democratic national head
quarters held back comment
Tuesday night on the voting,
but the Republican National
Committee issued a statement
saying the results gave "cause
for solid Republican satisfac
tion." 'Wo made dramatic inroads
in areas known as Democratic
strongholds and in many other
contests a definite Republican
trend is apparent," the GOP
said. "Tho whole picture is re
flective of the grass roots dis
illusionment with the Kennedy
administration. . .
The Republican leadership
said Philadelphia, Kentucky
and Mississippi results "have a
highly favorable bearing" on
GOP prospects in the 1964
presidential election.
Methodists Book
Mission Speaker
The Rev. Dr. William D
Bray is scheduled to speak
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
First Methodist Church of Rose
buig. Dr. Bray, son of the Rev.
J. P. Bray of Mcdford, is on
furlough from his assignment tot
Kwanscl Gakuln University In
Nishinoniiya, Japan, 'Where he
has served since 1952 as a mis
sionary of the Methodist Church,
Previous to his assignment to
Japan he served as a U.S.
Army chaplain and as pastor
of Methodist churches in Tigard
and St, Helens, Ore. Dr. Bray
is one of the few missionaries
working with the United Church
of Japan who holds the PhD
degree. At Kwansci Gakuin his
work includes tho chaplaincy of
tho university and professor of
New Testament. He is a per
snnal friend of the Rev. Ted
Shirakawa, associate pastor of
First Methodist Church in Rose
burg, who was graduated from
Kwansei Gakuin ill 1938.
Local arrangements were
made by Mr. and Mrs. Murl
Storms, who stato that the pub
lic is Invited to the Thursday
evening session and that pic
and coffee will be served
Checks Reported
Stolen From Car
State police at Roseburg ro'
ceived a report from the Eu
gene state police that two brief
cases containing various checks
were stolen from an automo
bile parked at the Jersey Lilly
in Roseburg between 6 and 10
p.m. Tuesday. The victims of
tho theft were Richard Dean
Hufman, Springfield and Wil
liam Keith Carder, Eugene.
Taken into custody in another
case by state police and a sher
iff's deputy was F.arl Marvin
Powell, 24, Cottage Grove, want
ed by Lane County authorities
as a parole violator. Douglas
County officers received word
from Eugene that Powell was
believed to be in the Sutherlin
area. He was lodged in the
uougus county Jan.
!
Mvrn Jftw Cnonmr
Myra Joy Spencer, 56, of 410
Harrison St., Canyonville. died
suddenly at her home Ti'csday
evening. Investigation into the
cause of death is currently un
der way by the county medical
examiner. She had reportedly
been under treatment for a
long standing circulatory condi
tion.
The body has been removed
to Gam Mortuary in Myrtle
Creek where funeral arrange
ments are pending.
10ST
Stl
tout iicmst is mm
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
r fnt Iciin. iiitunnn iitM.
91 S. I. Juph.m 47J-IU
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 te 3:30 a m. and 7 to I a.n.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admittad
Madical: Mrs. George Mar
sters, Raymond Brunick, Susan
Cummings, Mrs. Robert Bene
dict, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Rob
ert Mounce, Winston; Mrs. Gary
Watt, Canyonville.
Surgery: Mrs. J. Baxter Dav
is, Leo Leonard, Mrs. Arthur
Parkes, Mabel Hatch, Mrs.
Raymond Greene, all of Rose
burg; Robert Huffman, June
tion City; Ernest Bork, Ban-
don.
Discharged
Mrs. G. W. Peterson, R. B.
Collins, Mrs. Orville Gaylor,
Stella Grant, Mrs. Donald
Kruse, Mrs. Kenneth Huntsing-
er and daughter Kena Jeanne
all of Roseburg; Mrs. Edvin
Berndt and daughter Cindy Jo-
inn, Sutherlin; Charles Elliott
Mrs. Robert Sanderson, both of
Winston; Mrs. Donald Smith
and son Craig Edward, Myrtle
Creek.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Peter Murray,
Mrs. Freddy Wells, George Cox,
Charles Caudill, til of Rose
burg; Mrs. Lawrence Gibbons,
Myrtle Creek.
Surgery: Mrs. Raymond
Brcwn, Roseburg.
Discharged v
Donna Oliver, Warren Gra
ham. Mrs. John Hurrell, Mrs,
Barton Nelson, Forrest Boohcr,
Julie Lavin, Charles Loveland
Mrs. Duane Jones and daughter
Stacey Lee, Mrs. Donald Fenn
and daughter Letsy Angela, all
of Roseburg; Mrs. John Morn
son. Everett Gardner, both of
Dillard; Brian Pachmyr, Myr
tle Creek; Wallace Wise, Cam
as Valley; Mrs. Carrol Parsons,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Don Vinson, Wil
bur. Barn Is Victim
Of Evening Wind
Gusty - winds in the southern
part of the county during the
night caused minor disturbances
mostly in the form of whipping
tree branches and singing util
ity wires and in one reported
instance, whipped up enough
force to blow over a barn.
According to Mrs. R. E. Proc
tor, Canyonville correspondent,
the barn on the L. G. Lyman
place on the north edge of Can
yonville fell victim to a strong
gust around 11 o'clock Tuesday
night. The barn, reportedly an
older structure in good repair,
flew apart like the "one hoss
shay" and its contents, a win
ter's supply of hay, were scat
tered far and wide. The barn
went down with a resounding
crash, Mrs. Proctor said.
Canyonville- residents were
disturbed also around 1 a.m.
with a recurrence of heavy
gusts of wind, Mrs. Proctor re
ported, and a small shed in the
rear of the Shell service sta
tion in the city center was blown
down. Aside from television an
tennas being turned by the wind
there was no other damage.
Gusty winds during the night
were also reported from Rose
burg and surrounding areas. Re
ports on velocity of the gusts
were not immediately available
this morning.
RHS Band Entertains
At Kiwanis Club Meet
A brief but stirring concert
of a variety of types of music
was presented by the Roseburg
High School concert band at the
Roseburg Kiwanis Club meeting
Tuesday noon.
The band, in full dress uni
form, was conducted by di
rector Gary Wilson and was in
troduced by Don Kelley.
Key Club members John Na
lonc and Stan Rich were guests
of the club, and Rich outlined
recent activities of the Key Club
and other high school students.
President Jack Snodgrass re
minded members that the club
will be sponsoring a concert on
November 19 by the Eugene
Glecmcn.
(MQGIEG)
4 V
nlVYVTrvvflflA
VII A 1 W A w M
Q02QD
Car Accidents
Injure 2 Here
Two Roseburg trea residents
suffered injuries in separate
automobile accidents Tuesday.
A total of four mishaps was
investigated by city police.
Leo V. Leonard, 57, of 1667
NE Todd St., was taken to
Douglas Community Hospital
by ambulance suffering injuries
(not serious) after his car was
struck broadside on SE Steph
ens at SE Douglas about 7 p.m.
Police said Leonard was mak
ing a left turn from Stephens
onto Douglas and did not see
the approaching car, operated
by Barbara Lee Kemp, Route
3, Box 701, Roseburg, headed
north. She told officers she was
unable to stop on the slick pave
ment caused by a heavy down
pour of rain and skidded into
the right side of Leonard s car.
Major damage was caused to
both cars, and they had to be
towed from the scene.
George Lenoir Kruse, 66, Idle
yld Route, Box 426, was also
taken to the hospital with minor
injuries when the car he was
driving was struck from behind
by one operated by William Ed
ward Steinnor, 13, of Winston
Police said Kruse had stopped
for a red light on Diamond
Lake Boulevard at NE Casper.
Steinnor said he applied his
brakes but was unable to stop.
He was cited by police for vio
lation of the basic rule (control-
accident), and for having no
operator's license.
A third accident involved the
automobile of William Leo Mar
ical, 24, 1333 - SE Court St.,
which was struck from behind
by another car operated by Wil
liam Gordon MacLarcn, 27, of!
Seattle. The accident occurred
it 3:40 p.m. on SE Stephens St.
at SE Kaynes Ave. Marieal had
slowed to a stop behind another
car which was parking. Mac
Larcn said he looked down just
a second and didn't realize the
other car had stopped. His car
had to be towed from the scene.
About 12:40 p.m. a car oper
ated by Beverly Lorraine Ro
gan, 1738 NE Malheur, was
struck on the left rear bumper
by a car operated by Lester
Vernon Setcr of 201 NE Steph
ens. The accident occurred on
Stephens Street. Sether was
changing lanes and told inves
tigating officers he misjudged
his distance, hitting the other
car.
Russell Parr
Russell Parr, 74, of 768 West
Ballf St., died at his home ear
ly this morning. ,
Parr was born July 3, 1889
at Coon Rapids, Iowa. He had
resided in the Roseburg area
for the past 27 years, coming
here from Pcrtty Rock, N. D.
He was married March 25, 1948,
at San Bernardino, Calif., to
Alta Roberts.
Surviving arc his wife of
Roseburg; four sons, Eugene
and Roscoe, both of Roseburg
Carroll of Salem and Ronald of
Las Vegas, Ncv.; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Eldon (Zada) Wer-
bcr of Coos Bay; Mrs. Joe
(Zclma) Sand of Roseburg and
Mrs. Bill (Gayle) Moffitt of
Mount Lake Terrace. Wash
three stepsons, Alfred, Kennfcth
nnrl l.ihn Rnhnrl. all nf linen.
burg: three stepdaughter, Lu-
cille Meyers and Mrs. Betty0-
Paul, both of Roseburg, and
Beverly Hardin; one brother,
Tratton C. Parr of Roseburg;
two sisters, Mrs. Winnie Lamb
of Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs.
Radia Ward of Sunny Meade,
Calif.; 14 grandchildren and 15
step grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p.m. at Long
& Shukle Memorial Chapel, In
terment will follow at Elgarosc
Cemetery.
PARTIES CANCELED
Camp Fire Girls' "Tasting
Parties" scheduled to be held
tonight at Joseoh Lane and Fre
mont Junior high schools have
been canceled due to unavoid
able circumstances, according
to an announcement from the
local Camp Fire office today.
The parties will be reschedul
ed at a later date.
G3
o
Education
Materials
The Douglas County Interme
diate Education District Board
(formerly county school board)
will review proposals for an
instructional materials center
at a special meeting Wednes
day night.
The proposals for the instruc
tional materials center (IMC)
were made by a special survey
team headed by Henry C. Ruark
Jr., state Department of Edu
cation consultant for instruction
al materials.
Prime purpose of the center
would be to provide a supply
of audio and visual materials
for the various districts within
Douglas County. Tentative plans
call for financing the project
on a school census basis by the
districts.
. County -Men Assist
The survey team worked
closely wi'.h County Supt. of
Schools Kenneth Barneburg and
assistants Leland Linn and Matt
Campbell in preparing the re
port. During the course of their
Symphony Group
Announces Meet
The Roseburg Symphony will
ing session Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the band room of Rose
burg High School.
All known string players in
the area have been contacted
by Mrs. Thomas McGehee, who
is assisting Norell. She said the
orchestra is still badly in need
of players and instruments in
this category. Any experienced
string player in the area is
urged to contact Mike Norell at
C72-2498 or Mrs. McGehee at
672-3593 as soon as possible.
Norell said that most of the
brass and woodwind slots have
been filled, but are subject to
change in lieu of more experi
enced players. Norell has re
quested players in this cate
gory to call him.
During this month and the
first part of December, the
group will be concentrating its
efforts on the Messiah program
which is performed early in
December.
Tire Blowout-
Ditches Truck
A 1961 freightliner truck with
a homemade burnt steeraoic
trailer and hauling a prefabri
cated bridge span beam went
into the ditch near the Wilbur
truck scales on Interstate High
way 5, wl.en a front tire blew
out Tuesday about 12:45 p.m
State police report the truck
and trailer were registered to
Morse Bros., Lebanon. Operator
of the truck was Robert Eu
gene Huffman, Junction City
Gary Lee Stevens, Brownsville
was operating the trailer.
Police said the bridge span
beam continued forward, when
the truck went into the ditch,
tearing the entire cab off the
truck. Huffman apparently was
thrown clear of the truck and
the load, but suffered an in
Hired hip and was taken to
Douglas Community Hospital by
ambulance.
Stevens was uninjured. The
brid8c beam
was broken in
TWICE A YEAR
HAPPENS BUT
AT
PRICES SLASHED on
MARCO POLO PIANO, Short Keyboard . ..
WURLITZER SPINET PIANO
BALDWIN SPINET PIANC, Used
WINTER SPINET PIANO, Used
ESTEY BABY GRAND PIANO
UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO
UPRIGHT PIANO
THOMAS, 2-MANUAL SPINET ORGAN
THOMAS, 2-Manual Deluxe Spinet Organ
LOWRY, SPINET ORGAN (Sold)
MINSHALL, 1-manual organ, (not-working)
CROMWELL USED ORGAN
HI Fl
Buy a Hi Fi er Stereo Record from this special group ot
regular price, including: Easy Listening, Kingston Trio,
Hank Williams, and many more top artists and receive
another LP
REYNOLD'S-RUSHTON MUSK
516 S. E. JACKSON
Board Will Review
Center Proposals
etnHv nf oresent facilities in
Douglas County, along with
what they determined future
needs to be. they also worked
closelv with several school
teachers and administrators
Ruark said a great deal of
the groundwork had been done
by a committee of county edu
cators. He also said tins in
dicated the desire of these edu
cators to establish such a fa
cility in Douglas County.
The report recommends that
after miking a basic decision
to move ahead with an IMC
plan, the county board should
appoint an advisory committee
representative of the school
boards within the county. The
function of the committee, for
which the group says Barne
burg should be chairman, would
be to aid and advise the super
intendent and the 1ED board
in the formation of policies for
establishment and operation of
the center and for the selection
of a director.
Function Explained
The primary function of the
center should be to establish a
centralized pool of instructional
materials, beginning with a bas
ic educational film library of
between 800 and 1,000 prints,1
and moving into additional and
specialized types and kinds of
materials and services as needs
develop.
The advisory group said the
administrators, and advisory
board should establish a policy
calling for the continuous eval
uation of the functions of the
IMC and constant movement to
ward complete operations and
an integrated and coordinated
program based on the four ma
jor functions of: (a) A central
ized pool of variety materials:
(b) planned and continuing in-
service work with teachers; (c)
maintenance of equipment and
materials in the local districts
as well as at the IED center
level; (d) provision and en
couragement for local produc
tion of unique instructional ma
terials not otherwise available.
Larceny Suspect
Asks For Lawyer
James Raymond Grass, 26,
Curtin, asked to see an attor
ney when arraigned before Dis
trict Court Judge Gerald R.
Hayes Tuesday for larceny by
Bailee.
Grass is accused of failure to
return an automobile taken for
a trial rah; from thb-used car
lot of J, W. Sayre last week
end.
Grass was arrested in Myrtle
Creek by police there on a pet
ty larceny charge. When it was
learned he was in possession
of the car reported missing at
Roseburg, Roseburg City Police
were notified. He was brought
here and booked at the Douglas
County jail.
Roseburg police also report;
the arrest of Stewart Glen Turn
er, 19, of Roseburg P.Dute 4,
Box 344, on a' petty larceny
charge, to which he pleaded in
nocent on arraignment in Dis
trict Court. Trial was set for 2
p.m. Nov. 20. He is accused of
taking a tire and wheel of Aus
tin Lynch Oct. 31.
FIRST REGULAR PAYMENT IN
PIANOS and ORGANS
& STEREO 4c SALE
OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9
ST.
Although the group made no
specific recommendations on lo
cation for the- IED center, it
was generally felt the logical
location would be in Roseburg,
because of its central location
in the county.
Ruark has said he feels the
center would have to be estab
lished by mid-January in order
to be ready for the coming
school year.
Guilty Plea
Entered Here
For Burglary
In Circuit Court criminal ac
tions Tuesday, Gary Lee Mad-
dox, 18, and Don Cameron Wal
ker, 20, both of Portland, plead
ed guilty to a Grand Jury in
dictment charging them with
burglary not in a dwelling.
Judge Don H. Sanders order
ed a pre-sentence investigation,
ana tne defendants were con
tinued free cn bail. They were .
accused of participating in a
burglary of - Frank's Chevron
Coffee Shop near Myrtle Creek
Oct, 14. Two other youths were
involved.
Velma Irene Bell, 48, Salem.
was permitted to plead to a
charge of drawing a check with
insufficient funds in the bank,
to pay the same in full before
Judge Sanders Tuesday. She
pleaded guilty and was given a
sentence of six months in the
Douglas County jail.
Credit was given Mrs. Bell
for the more than four months
she has already served in jail
awaiting trial, 1 leaving one
onth, 28 days of the six
mor.ths to serve. She originally
was charged with obtaining
n oney by false pretense, in con
nection with a $:,0 check passed
at the Rose Room of the Rose
Hotel. Trial on this charge was
dismissed after a jury had
been drawn, recently on
grounds that the Grand Jury
indictment was faulty,
gory to call him.
Donald Byrd Edward King,
who had been sentenced to 18
months in the Oregon State
Penitentiary, was granted pro
bation by Judge Charles S.
Woodrich on provision that he
serve 12 months in the Doug
las County jail. He had . been
sentenced previously for i, ob
taining money by false pretens
es in connection with a worth
less $10 check.
Richard Pochmara, 19; Ed
ward Lightner, 20, and David
Kellen, 18, all in the U. S. Navy
with a San Francisco FPO ad
dress, pleaded guilty before
Judge Sanders Tuesday to lar
ceny of an auto. The judge de
layed sentencing until he could
check with the local Naval re
cruiter. The trio allegedly is
absent without leave from the
Navy. They admitted taking the
automobile of Leon A. Law
rence, Roseturg on Nov. 2. The
car was abandoned near the To
kctec Ranger Station, and the
youths were picked up at the
Idleyld Store hitching a ride,
according to state police.
These Items Must
Go! We've Slashed
Prices To Sell Them
Fast!
FEBRUARY!
Reg. $395 Sale $349
Reg. $795 Sale $695
Reg. $350 Sale $300
Reg. $450 Sale $400
Reg. $350 Sale $295
Reg. $295 Sale $225
Reg. $175 Sale $150
Reg. $295 Sale $250
Reg. $695 Sale $595
Reg. $595 SALE $525
Reg. $ 50 Sale $ 25
Reg. $189 Sale $ 95
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Only
PHONE 672-1621
TMI