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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1962)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 Page 7A 'Round the State Woman Surrenders to Authorities ST. HELENS Five years ago Dorothy Burns, 16-year-old Rainier High School junior, walked away from custody while awaiting sentence on a man slaughter charge. A gnawing conscience has brought her back, her attorney said Thurs day. She now is Mrs. Dorothy Shawver, Seattle, mother of a 4-year-old girl. Mrs. Shawver surrendered herself to police in April, 1957, saying she had shot and killed her father, Robert H. Burns, a logger. She was charged with manslaughter, pleaded guilty, and was being held in Multno mar County Juvenile Home at Portland for pre-sentence in vestigation when she walked away on May 10, 1957. Tuesday night she came back, looked up D. 0. Bennett, who had been her court-appointed attorney, and with him sur rendered to Sheriff Spencer Younce. Bennett said she told him she was relieved to get it off her conscience. Just where she had been liv ing and where her daughter was left was not revealed. She is expected to appear in Circuit Court Monday to answer to the charge of escape. Sentence Voided SALEM (UPD The Oregon Supreme Court this week void ed a five-year sentence imposed tin James R. Brady, 20, and ordered him released from cus tody. He has been in the Ore gon Penitentiary for two years. The high court reversed Mar High Dam 2ienmn mm J .jjum'M1 " 11 ' '"H elites 4 How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers. MEASURE OP ion County Circuit Judge George A. Jones, who had dismissed Brady's petition for post-conviction relief. When Brady was 17 he plead ed guilty to a charge of contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor, and received a suspended five-year sentence. Shortly after he turned 18, his probation was revoked for a violation, and he was ordered to start serving the five years. He appealed, contending that juvenile court had exclusive jur isdiction in the case, and that circuit court lacked jurisdiction. The high court agreed, with Jus tice Gordon Sloan writing the opinion. Farmer Killed TURNER ( A Sublimity area farmer was killed Thursday when his pickup truck over turned on the Parrish Gap Road about seven miles south of Tur ner. The Marion County coroner's office identified him as Frank Joseph Wolf, 62, of Route 1 Sublimity. State police said that Wolf, who was alone in his truck, apparently lost control on a curve. Election Ruled Valid THE DALLES (UPD Circuit Judge Malcolm Wilkinson has ruled that an election approving consolidation of the Chenowith, Rowcna and Mosier school dis tricts was valid. The districts are west of The Dalles. The election was held last May 7. Judge Wilkinson ruled against Artist's drawing shows how Canada's Portage Mountain Dam and 2Mi-mtllion-kilowatt powerhouse will look when it is completed in 1970. The dam will stretch 1.3 miles across the Peace River Valley in northern British Columbia. Rising 615 feet above the river bed, it will be the highest earth fill dam in the world. A huge reservoir lake created by the dam will cover more than 950 square miles and take seven to eight years to fill. Ring up Sales You have at your disposal the finest advertising research system vr devised the cash register. When you run an advertisement, you listen to the cash register the next day. If it rings merrily, you know that your advertising was effective. Sales, in the final analysis, are the main reason why most people advertise. Your experience in selling and your knowledge of your product and services have a perfect ally in our experience as typographers, as market analysts, as newspaper people, and, in fact, as successful advertisers, ourselves. Let us show you how this combination of experience, build ing together on an accurate knowledge of our audience, can help ring up more sales for you through more effective advertising. Call s this week. This newspaper it a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative monition of publishers, advertisers, and adver tising arrnriM. Our circulation Is audited at rtfular intervals by experi enced A. B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available to eur advertisers without obligation. IIRVICI seven taxpayers who claimed the election should be declared void because of irregularities in procedure. A new high school is planned in the Chenowith area. Clause Retained PORTLAND (UPD Workers of the Wilbur Timber Co. north of Roseburg have voted to re tain the union shop clause in their contract, the National La bor Relations Board reports. Of 54 eligible voters in Local 3-307 of the International Wood workers of America, 23 voted for the clause, 18 voted against it, and 13 did not vote. Weekly Planned INDEPENDENCE flIPD Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Leonard, publishers of the weekly Inde pendence Enterprise, said Fri day they will begin publication of a weekly newspaper in West Salem Sept. 28. The new paper, to be known as the West Salem Citizen, will serve Eastern Polk county, the Leonards said. The newspaper will be printed at the Independ ence plant. Group Leaves China HONG KONG jft A White Russian refugee group from Red China numbering 154 and in cluding ages ranging from 18 to 73 sailed this week in the Dutch liner Tjiluwah under U.N. spon sorship for new life in Aus tralia. HME OAkJ5 No appraisal fee. Fast, low cost loans to build, buv. n-finaiv. remodel. See Equitable. Ask about n.r.u. nome loan protection. 41 TENTH AVENUE WEST IN SniNOPIElD-441 MAIN swat offici - roauAN), oeito KlS1 1 people do read i SPOT I ADS ' W . . . you are pi 5-1551 r I for complete V I advertising I services m c. . .O MARK OP IHTIORITV The Leonards have published the Independence Enterprise for four years. Director Appointed MONMOUTH ITJPD Donald S. Mayo has been appointed as di rector of information at Oregon College of Education, it was an nounced Thursday by Leonard W. Rice, president of the school. Mayo comes to OCE from Guam, where he was coordina tor of educational television pro grams for the government of Guam and a speech specialist with the department of educa tion there. Senate Amends Ship Subsidy Bill WASHINGTON ifi Final Senate action on a ship con struction subsidy bill, amended Thursday to eliminate a 6 per cent differential for West Coast yards, has been put off until next week. The Senate voted 50-29 to write repeal of the 26-year-old differential into the bill, which continues the subsidy program for three years at 55 per cent of cost. Without the bill, the rate would drop to 50 per cent. Later, by a voice vote, the Senate adopted another amend ment providing that the differ ential still would apply to con tracts for which bids had al ready been opened. The differential applies to the construction of government subsidized merchant vessels. i ruiM, licit; 5 ; my pride i and joy "'" I 11 IIP d! iCHAKCOAI PERFECTED -5 (OLD STYLE WHISKET 86 PROOF 4 A ' Real old style whiskey . . . extra age-extra quality . . . charcoal perfected for mellowness! Try s bottle . . . you'll agree; Friendships and J. W. DANT whiskies improva with age. 7 Year Old JWDANT Smooth 86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey f-i 9ft I W i Ql. foil 1MB JWDANT H Bottled in Bond Rich, 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey J Qt. rwi nH lf(T distillery Co.. dant.kintucxt I s-$Si l-vV. ill I) $513 code 171B mi Rate Probe Requested SALEM tjpi Two slate offi cials moved this week to com bat low shipping rates on meat and packing house products coming into the Northwest from Midwest points. Stale Public Utility Commis sioner Jonel C. Hill and Agri culture Director James F. Short asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to investigate re duced rales. The rates were filed with the ICC by the Rocky Mountain Tariff Bureau, Denver. The bu reau represents most of the na tional trucking lines. Hill and Short said the new rates per 100 pounds are lower by 30 cents on packing house products and boxed meats and about 50 cents lower rates on fresh meats. They said the present motor carrier rates were decided by the ICC in February 1960 fol lowing complete hearings. Further reduction from cith er' motor or rail carrier may well spell the end of local meat packing and slaughtering indus try in Oregon," they said. Hill said the motor and rail carriers have been fighting each other for this westbound traffic since 1956. He said each has offered rates favoring Midwest packers at the expense of the industry in the Pacific Northwest. II I; i 1 'I KlVN ilN i t 5 t " fill LN9t ' 1 1 1 r! 1 1 1 i 1 1 il - i n III ' , i tettiMK. I 3 r" 1 r-v 11 w x super 1? 'HM :A : Tone N - J "'II ' ' A Jl H O So easy !; Super Ktm-Tonm' It ntithtr toe thick nor too thin. fhw$ on tmoothly, ovonh. Alttho tklll you nmoi It In tht point So quick! Don 1 room In hiH 1 day or Ittt. Dries In 20 minutes. Feinting toolt eletn up quickly In pleln weler. So thrifty! One gellon does tht welli of in tvtrtgt room. Oott ferthtf, gives better 1-ooet coverage then most other well paints. So beautiful ! Hundreds of lovely colors to choose from. All ere guertntetd washable end they keep their "Just pelnted" look longer. .and to SAVE on 1 3th ond Willomottsj ' Young Girl Gives Fine Definition COLUMBUS. Ohio CP Capt. Donald H. Osterhout of Lockbourne Air Force Base had a bad moment Thursday on a television show for chil dren. He was to talk about a "kid's day" open house at the base, when Julie Graber, 4, a j guest on the show, rose and announced: "I know what a sonic boom is." Osterhout flinched. He flies a 1.500-mile -an-hour F101 jet fighter and is well aware of Air Force problems in convincing the public of the need for the sonic booms. Then little Julie gave her definition: "It's a noise an airplane makes when it's de fending the United Slates of America." Official Promoted SALEM W The State De partment of Agriculture has an nounced promotion of Ben D. 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