Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 01, 1963, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., January 01, 1963, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPtW A -. EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday, Jan. 1. 19CT Oregon Milk Solons Trying to Unwrap It Air Producers Plan Meeting Emergency Plans To Be Discussed SALEM W Oregon milk pro ducers apparently plan to meet in Salem Thursday to discuss emergency action because of .the possibility of a drop in milk prices. A temporary law passed by the 1961 legislature to stabilize the price of milk expired at mid night Dec. 31, amid rumors of an impending cut in , milk prices. Kenneth Sawyer of the De partment of Agriculture said one distributor in the Willam ctte Valley already has filed notice that it may drop prices this week. Cut Not Certain " That does not mean the price will be cut. Sawyer said under the milk audit law, which re mains in effect, a notice of con Body tract agreements for milk must be filed with the department, The notice filed, if it does be come effective, would drop the price to producers from the present $5.86 per hundred pounds to $4.90 about 2 cents ' a quart. Oregon's temporary milk sta PORTLAND Mt a 6-year-old girl who vanisnea Saturday was found Monday afternoon near Highway 212, three miles east of Clackamas. bilization law was passed by the 1881 legislature after a drastic price drop in the Portland mar- ket about 20 months ago. After the law was passed, State nollce investigator L. E. Mitchell said there were indica tions little Mona Rae Minyard whirlwind series of hearings pegged the price of milk to pro ducers at $5.88 a hundred weight. No Agreement had beer molested. The body was down and partially remote agricultural area by There were hopes that pro- Norman Morton, and Herbert Clackmas. cucers ana distributors might either set up a voluntary price stabilization program before ex The child vanished after be piration of the law, or be able to agree on a program for a per manent law o be presented to ;the 1963 legislature. But neither of those things has materialized yet, although there was some indication that dairy farmers might be able to get together if the threat of milk price war grows. y Staie Rep. Arthur Ireland, R Forest Grove, said he had asked for a conference room in the Agriculture Department Build ing to be reserved for a dairy man's conference next Thurs ing sent by her mother to a grocery itore near her home southeast of Portland. Clerks said she the store. An autopsy was Monday night tt cause of, death. Clackamas county Douglas Pratt said ical tests must be conclusions are questions of molestation and cause of death. The little girl, the daughter of Joyce M. Lane, Clackamas, day, but he has since received and Robert Gene Sandv, was last Indications that it might not be large enough. . Thus, Ireland said, he Is not her mother at Saturday. sure just where the meeting - The mother was child was going to .would be held. ; 'My, That's Nice,' Scientist Says of Award ; INDIO, Calif. 0f "My, that's nice," said the elderly scien tist when told President Kennedy had just named him the first recipient of the National Medal of Science. , - Theodore Von Karman, father of supersonic flight, was in an innertube floating in the swimming pool of a friend when in formed by a newsman of the honor. Von Karman, 81, already has enough medals and ribbons to fill a basket and also has 23 honorary doctor degrees from various universities. The latest medal, said the presidential announcement in Palm Beach, Fla., is "for leadership in science and engineering basic to aeronautics, for distinguished counsel to the armed services, and for promoting international cooperation in science and engineering." His work in jot propulsion dates back to 1942, when he formed a company to build JATO units for jet-assisted takeoffs. His work with wind eddies over airplane wings led to design of the first planes to break the sound barrier. Von Karman, born in Hungary and a U.S. citizen since 1936, Is to receive the award in February. "In February?" he asked. "I have to be in Paria In Febru ary. Maybe all month. Did they say when in February?" He explained his trip in his rich Budapest accent: "I am chairman of AGARD, Thai's the NATO advisory group for aeronautical research and development. For it I must make several trips abroad each year." Von Karman also is still active with Aerojet-General Corp., the firm he founded in 1942. He heads its technical advisory board. A bachelor, he lives with a sister in Pasadena, Calif. Appeals Court Suggests Reducing Scarbeck's Term WASHINGTON UV-The U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals has auggested reducing the 30-ycar prison term of Irving C. Scar heck, convicted of passing U. S. secrets to Polish agents who blackmailed him after surpris ing him in bed with his mis tress. The court upheld the convic tion of Scarbeck, 42, former sec retary in the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw. Judge George T. Washington, who wrote the decision Monday, recommended that the district court "seriously consider exer cising its power to reduce the sentence." It is up to U. S. Dist. Judge Leonard P. Walsh, who sentenced Scarbeck to three successive 10-year terms, wheth er to follow Washington's sug gestion that the terms be made concurrent. Scarheck, father of three, was convicted after a 3i-week trial last year during which he con tended that he turned over documents to the Poles because he wanted to spare his wifa and family, and protect his mistress, Urszula Marie Disrher, 23. Scarbcck's German-born wife stood by him through the trial. According to testimony, the Polish agents burst in on Scar beck and Miss Discher one night in December 1960 and found them in bed. Termites Helping Dispose of Records DECATUR, 111. I Macon County officials, sorting through records to see which might be disposed of, have found that termites are work ing on the same project. The tiny bugs have chewed up about 20 volumes in a base ment vault of the steel and concrete county building. William Tangney, county clerk, called in a pest con trol expert who said the ter mites apparently entered through a floor crack between wall and the cement floor. Invitation Confirmed KARACHI. Pakistan UP Of ficial sources confirmed Mon day that President Ayub Khan has received an invitation from President Sarvepalli Radha krishnan of India lo visit New Delhi during India's Republic Day celebrations Jan. 26. Force Told to WASHINGTON UH The Skybolt missile program ha goU ten the axe officially, but the argument teema destined to lin ger. The Defcse Department aaid Monday that the Air Force wa taking steps to cut off all production linked to develop ment of the controversial air-to-ground missile. And, the Pentagon added, the Air Force will come up with a plan by next Monday for wrapping up the project. But a number of congressmen seem in a mood to try to unwrap it. Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., 'has said the Senate Armed Services Committee, which he heads will investigate the Sky bolt program and subsequent cancellation. And Monday before the announcement Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., predicted Congress would vote funds for continued work on Skybolt, despite opposition from the Ken nedy administration. The Pentagon announcement was no surprise.. President Kennedy told British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at Nassau on Dec. 21 that Skybolt would be dropped. The British had planned to buy 100 of the missiles for their Vulcan jet bomber, building their nuclear weapons strategy around the system. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, supported by Kennedy, took the position that delays, mounting development costs, unreliability of the weapons system and advances in other nuclear deterrent weapons made Skybolt unfeasible. The project has already cost $350 million and $307 million more had been appropriated for it. It was estimated by Penta- of Missing Girl Found Near Portland The body of store by herself for the first time. More than 50 searchers combed the area Sunday in a vain effort to locate the girl. It was not determined imme diately how long the child's body had been beside the road before it was found. found face Sheriff's deputies said the disrobed in known sex offenders were being questioned about the case. 24, Portland, Emerson, 36, Boston Police Find Clues never reached In Apartment performed determine the BOSTON Wl An address uoroner . book, a score of Christmas cards further med and two coffee cups provided made Deiore the principal clues for homi cide detectives in their investi gation of the strangulation slay reached on the ing of a pretty 23-year-old secre tary. Patricia Bissettes nearly nude body was found Monday on a bed in her first-floor apart Minyard, 30, ecn alive by about 11 a.m ment at 515 Park Drive in Bos ton's Back Bay. The girl, a seoretary-recep ill and the the nearby tlonist for an engineering firm and a former resident of Mid dlcbury, Vt., was the eighth strangle victim in Greater Bos ton in the last six months. All are unsolved. Detectives centered their In vestigation around the theory the latest victim may have been slain hy a friend. The two coffee cups indicated Miss Bissette had entertained a visitor in the apartment where she lived alone, police said. Dr. Michael A. Luongo, medi cal examiner, said an autopsy revealed the girl was one month pregnant. He said she had been strangled with articles of her own clothing but had not been sexually molested as had most of the other strangle vic tims. U.S. Visitors Increase 19 WASHINGTON Wl Since the government went Into the travel service business a year ago the usual increase in visitors from overseas has doubled, the serv ice's chief reports. V. T. Gilmore. U.S. Travel Service director, said that in the firM 11 months 559.000 persons traveled to the United States from abroad. He said that was an increase of 19.4 per cent over 1961, "and, of course, this is our first year of operation." "That's a very encouraging in crease, said Gilmore on a tele vision Interview show (Youth Wants to Know). "It's more than double the increase that had been experienced in the last five or eight years before the U.S. Travel Service began its promotion abroad." Gilmore noted the figures didn't include Mexican and Canadian travel totals because of I he many daily border Cross ings. A principal reason for estab lishing the service was to en courage more foreign tourists to spend their travel money in the United States as a way of help ing to ease the U.S. balance-of-payments deficit. Bourguiba Said Seriously 111 TUNIS (J A high Tunisian official said today that Presi dent Habib Rourguiha is seri ously ill. The report was given news men by Abdclmajid t'haker. di rector of the Political Bureau of Bourguiba's Neo Destour party. Chaker did not say what Bour guiba, 59. is suffering from. Chaker Hid Bourguiba's doctor told him of the graveness of thi illness. Wrap Up Skybolt gon officials that at lea-t $2 billion additional would be needed to produce 1,100 operational Skybolts for U. S. and British bombers. The British weren't the only ones disappointed by the deci sion to drop Skybolt. The Joint Chiefs of fjtaff were unani mously in favor of continued development. Air Force magazine, which frequently reflects the unoffi cial positions of ranking Air Force officers, said Monday that cancellation of the project would reduce the nuclear deterrent options that are available to the President in time of crisis. At one point the missile had registered five straight fail ures before a test flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla., the day after Kennedy disclosed It would be dropped. Results of that test were disputed. The Air Force said it impacted in the target area, but Pentagon officials said later the missile carried no re-entry ; nose cone and if it had returned to earth it would have missed the target by at least 100 miles. yps a library builder's paradise! subjects unlimited! Were 1.95 to 25.00 now .77 to 9.98 Frank Yerby THE GARFIELD HONOR. Smolder ing novel of love and vengence In Texas ifter the Civil War. Pub. at $3.95 Sale .77 THE SPICE SAMPLER, by Edith M. Barber. De licious recipes featuring splcea and harbtj plus five ready-to-use sample packets. Sale .77 Steve Allea MARK IT AND STRIKE IT. TV star's pungent, no-punches-pulled account of his life, career, friends. 1 11 us. Pub. at $495. Sale .77 THE MAGIC Of BRINGING UP YOUR CHILD, by Dr. Frances R. Horwlcb. TV's famed Miss Fran ces on how to keep the fun and exclude the fear of child rearing. Pub. al 13.95 Sale .77 LINCOLN'S DEVOTIONAL. Intro, by Carl Sandburg. Handsome reprint of book of Scriptural messages and Inspirational verse that Lincoln used and cher ished. Pub. at 12.75 ... Sale .77 Irwin Shaw TIP ON A DEAD JOCKEY and Other Stories. Ten searing glimpses of American life today at home and abroad. Pub. at $3.95 Sale .77 COOKING THE CHINESE WAY, by N. Froud. Au thentic recipes easy to prepare and serve from flavorsome soups to exquisitely savory entrees. Pub. at 12.50. Sale .77 GOOD BOOKS FOR YOUNGER READERS MY ALL COLOR ROOK OF NURSERY RHYMES. All the childhood favorites In large type end S6 pages of exquisite pictures in bright and striking color by the famous European artist V. Kubssta. (For children 3 to 6) Special .99 MY FIRST PICTURE ENCYCLOPEDIA. , Over 400 items beautifully illustrated In full-color drawings to help the young Identify anything from the American flag and an alarm clock to Siamese cats. (3-6 Special ,99 DIXIE OF DOVER, by Jein Polndexter Colby. A Welsh terrier who was a thoroughbred and a hoy who tried to be one. Ulus. (8 and up). . Pub. at $3.00 Sale .99 The See and Do Book of BOXES, CARTONS St CONTAINERS, by H. J. Fletcher. Presto! A matchbox becomes a lion's cage, a shoebox a lovely trailer home. A great variety of sim ple and challenging projects for boys and girls. Illus. 18-12). Pub. at $1.95 Sale .99 The See and Do Book of CRAYON, CHALK it CHARCOAL, by H. J. Fletcher. Every child loves to make pictures! Here is a wealth of unusual Ideas and methods for creating love- ' ly pictures and cut-outs. Hours and hours of busy rewarding fun. -Illus. (8-12.1 Orlg. $1.95 ...... Sale .99 The See and Do Book of COOKING, by H. J. Fletcher. Luscious, easy-to-follow recipes for the beginning chef. Outdoor cooking, complete menus, special treats, as well as basic In struction and a wide variety of dishes, Illus. (8-14). Pub. at $1.95 .. Sale .99 AMERICA ON PARADE: Stories from Our Country's Past, adapted from "American Heri tage and traditions from Columbus to the first airplanes. Over 100 authentic, full color illustrations. (8-12). Pub. at $2.00 Sale .99 MY A B C OF MANY THINGS, by Rosemary Bromley, with color pictures by Vladimir Fuka. A delightful volume that makes learn ing the alphabet a Joy for all children. 271 full-color illustrations give several uses for each letter in the alphabet. (4-8). Special .99 Adventures of THE TATOOhll MAN, by J. C. Mere dith. Fascinating true story of early American whaling days in the Pacific. Illus. Pub. at $3.00 Sale .77 THE HEART HAS ITS REASONS: Mrmotri of the Durheis of Windsor. Wally Simpson's own story of the greatest love affair of our time. $5.00 Sale .77 ntllle Burke WITH POWDER ON MY NOSE. Witty advice on how every woman can be fashion able, serene and happy, regardless of her age. Illus. Pub. at $3.95 Sale .77 WILD TIGERS AND TAME TLRAS, by BUI BaL lantlne. A delightful book on animal training. Ring llng Bros. Circus life. Illus. Pub. at $5.00. . Sale .77 BOB AND RAY'S STORY OF LINDA LOVELY AND THE FLEKRU8, by Boh Elliot and Ray Goulding. Radio's lovable madmen wage satirical war on soap operas. Illus. Pub. at $3.00. Sale .77 AS FAR AS MY FEET WILL CARRY ME, by Josef M, Bauer. Extraordinary account of one man's escape from a Soviet prison camp. $4.50, Sale .77 ANGRL1QUE AND THE KING, by Sergeanne Go lan. Glittering novel of the Court of Louis XIV and the underworld of Paris. Pub. at. $4.95 Sale ,17 IDEAS ON FILM. A Handbook for the 18mm. Film User, ed. by Ceclte Starr. Prospects and problems of the documentary and educational (Urn. Illus. Pub. at $4.50 Sale .77 Edwin Booth PRINCE or PLAYERS, by E. Bug gies. Life and times of the greatest genius of the American stage, brother of the infamous John Wtlkn. Ulus. Pub. at $5.00. Salt .17 COMPANY OF STRANGERS, hy A. Heokstall-Smlth. Shocking true story of a million dollar gold-mine swindle, methods of con-men. $4-00 Sale .11 Ron Vivant ONE MAN IN HIS TIME. Serge Oh lenky's memoirs of his eventful life and friendi the world over. Illus. Pub. at $8.95. Sale .71 GETTING READY FOR PARENTHOOD, bv M. A. Caiallo, M.D. Useful, medically-reliable information, pregnancy to aftercare. Illus. $3.50 Sale .11 MOSCOW GATECRASH, by John Godlev. London correspondent's llvelv account. Including "be II v. to-belly" talk with Krushchev. $3.50 Sale .17 Herman Melville's OMOO. Famous romance of Tahiti, lively pictures of sailors, natives, beach combers. Special .77 SHOOTING AT SH ARPEVI1.LE: The Agony of South Africa, by Ambrose Reeves. Bishop of Johannes burg. Documented account of one of the most shocking massacre in modern history. Photos. Pub. at $3.50. Salt .77 The Duke's Album WINDSOR REVISITED, bv H.R H. The Duke of Windsor. A royal remembrance of great-grandmother Victoria, grandfather Edward VII, others. 65 photos. Pub. at $5.00 Ssle .17 John O'Hsra's SWEET and sol r. Exsavs on books and people salty, savage, controversial. Pub. at $3 00. , Sale .17 KIDNAP The Srnry of the Lindbergh Casr, bv George Waller. Suspense-filled bestseller about the vrlme of the century" and the trtsl of Hauptmann. Ali the drama, tragedv and detection are revealed In full for the first time. $97 pages, photos. Pub. at $95 Sale .99 Bri l l OCT OP ORDKR, by Bella Uvfngtton. Scan, dalous memoirs of the speakeatv Queen, friend et the Prince of Wales. Illus. Orlg. $4.00. Sale .77 MANY, MANY MORE WE DO NOT HAVE 5 Children Die in Fire READING, Pa. (UFO Five children, including twin sisters, burned to death Tuesday when fire swept a 2 "A -story frame and stone home near here. The dead were identified by police as Jean and Jane Schwartz, twins, 12; their sis ters, Cindy, 5, and Carol, 3, and a brother, William, 10. Another Schwartz child, Nel son, 17, managed to escape over a roof to safety. Another sister, Cheila, 13, was at the home of a grandparent. State police said the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Schwartz, were away from the home when the blaze was discovered about 3 a.m. EST. FAMOUS PUBLISHERS . . . LBflDflDDS PRINT FOLIOS HORSELESS CARRIAGE . SCENES. Merry scenes of Sunday outings In cars of the Gay 90's. 17"x". Pub. at $3.00. 4 color prints now .17 CIRCUS ANIMALS by Leonard Welsgard. The color and excitement of the greatest show on earth. Gay, vivid paintings of the trained seal. Jumbo elephant, monkey mu sicians, etc. 13"xl6". color prints now .99 PARIS STREET SCENES. Paintings of side walk cafes, kiosks, boulevard strollers a flavorsome memento of the real Paris. 10" xl4". Pub. at $3.00. 6 color prints now .99 CHINESE SCENES PRINTS. Four aerene land scapes by famous Chinese artists sxo.ulslte Oriental coloring and delicate Unas. I7"xl4". Pub. at $2.50. 4 color prints now .99 ROMANTIC JAPAN. Rare blend of art and emotion, capturing the ever beguiling face of Japan through the seasons. 13"xll." Orlg. $3.00. . 4 color prints now .99 DESERT SCENES. The beauty of sparse desert greenery and rock formations against Impressive backgrounds of Western moun tains and sky. 20"xl4." Pub. at $5.00 4 color prints now 1.77 BALLERINAS. Lovely pastels of young danc ers resting, rehearsing and performing. 17"- Xl4." Pub. at $2.50. 4 color prints now .77 ITALIAN ROOFTOPS. Views of the Ponte Vecchio In Florence, St. Peter's In Rome, other panoramas. 17"xl4.M Pub. at $2.50. 4 color prints now .77 NEW YORK, NEW YORK, by S. Hawkins. Compre hensive guide for visitors and armchair travelers alike. Photoa and maps. Orlg. $4.95. Sale .99 '' Nell Gwynn St Others ALL THE KINGS LADIES, by J. H. Wilson. Lives, careers, bawdy romances of the fabulous actresses of Restoration stage. " Pub. at $3.95 ..Sale .99 , THE SLAVES OF TIMBUKTU, by Robin Maugham. Fascinating and frequently shocking account of the author's journey to fabuloua Timbuktu. Told with a wealth of detail and dramatic Incident. Photos. Pub. at $5.00 Sale .99 ALASKA: Treasure Trove of Tomorrow, by E. P. Bright. The discovery, settlement, people and towns, wildlife. Industry and future of America's greatest frozen asset. Pub. at $3.50 Sale .99 CONQUEST OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST, by L. Paine. Colorful, epic story of the Oregon Territory from pre-ploneer days through Lewis and Clark, the Indian wars, fur-trading posts and "54-40 or fight!" Illus. Pub. at $3.95 Sale .99 " Peary vs. Cook RACE FOR THE POLE, by J. E. Weems, Fwd. by V. stefansson. Based on diaries and contemporary accounts, here Is the battle waged by Commander Peary and Dr. Cook over which had won the race to the North Pole. Illus. Pub. at $4 50 Sale Jl Complete Book of CAMPING AND THE OUT-DOORS, by Larry Koller. Everything from equipment to bent camp sites in U.S. Illus. Pub. at $2.95 Sale .99 CAR OWNER'S GUIDE TO CARE St REPAIR, by W. Altschuler. Money-saving, car-saving facts on every phase of modern auto functioning and main tenance. 150 Illus. Soft covered ed. $1.4$ ... Sale .99 BIBLE QUIZ AND ANSWER, by M. M. Newman. Over 800 fascinating questions pertaining to people, places, customs. Important "firsts," with the chap ters and verses where the answers will be found. Pub. at $3.00 i Sale .99 HOW TO ENJOY GOOD HEALTH, ed. by Cyril Solomon, M.D. 87 prominent physicians give you expert advice on every important phase of health care. Authorized by the A.M.A. Pub. at $3.95 Sale 1.47 19th Century Titanic WOMEN St CHILDREN LAST, by A. C. Brown. Gripping saga of the 1854 disaster, when the "Arctic," America's greatest liner, went down with the loss of 300 lives Including every woman and child on board. Pub. at $4.50 Sale $1.47 San Francisco THE TOWER OF JEWELS, by R. L. Duff us. Memories of a great city, a great editor Fremont Older and a great newspaper, San Francisco Bulletin, In the tumultuous davs before . World War I. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1.47 U. 8. CAMERA Z, ed. by Tom Maloney. The fa mous annual of the best In photography by over 73 sf the world's foremost lensmen. Great momenta of truth In history, sports and poetry of the every day. Over 200 pages of photos, 8lV'xllM Pub. at $10.00 Sale $1.77 THE SUPPLEMENTARY BIBLE, ed. by Rev. W. B. Millard. 500-page treasury or great prose and poetry inspired by the truth and wisdom of The Book. 21 subject headings, hundreds of authors from the ancient to the moderns. Orlg. $5.00 Salt $1.77 RASHOMON, by F. St M. Ksnln. The B'way play based on the Japanese legend of passion and vi olence. Photos. Pub. at $2.95. Sale .77 HISTORICAL AMERICAN DOCUMENTS. The Dec laratlon of Independence, Bill of Rights, the Con stitution, and lb Gettysburg Address faithfully re produced from the originals In the Library of Con gress. For every American home, office and school. 14"xi8" The 4 reproductions only .99 MULLER'S GERMAN-ENGLISH. ENGLISH-GERMAN DICTIONARY. Over 20,000 entries In this handy, practical reference work that Includes Interna tional phonetic pronunciation within it 600 com pact pages. A $5.00 value Specie I $1.77 Anatomy of a Scream THE FROG POND, by Joyce Maclver. Astonishingly frank confessional of a young woman whow strange compulsion drove her from lover to lover and from analyst to analyst. Pub. at $4.95 .... Sale $1.77 Napoleon's Son KING OF ROME, by Andre Catelot. The tragic story of Francois Charles Jo seph Bonaparte, the Emperor's only legitimate son. Abandoned by his mother, denied all communica tion with his father, he fought alone against the efforts of the Hapsburg Court to destroy his Identity. Illus. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $1.77 THE STORY OF AVIATION, by D. C. Cooke. From early experiments through the eras of the Wrights, Llndy. WWII, supersonic jets. Ulus. Pub. at $4-95 Sale $1.77 COLLECTED WORKS OF THE BROWNINGS. Elisa beth Barrett's finest verse, including Sonnets from the Portuguese, plus scores of beloved poems bv Robert Browning. 487 pages. . ......Special .99 HUMOR PACKAGE HIMOR PACKAOK 110 SS Worth of Humor Bonk (or 99c. Humor Book..: A MOOSK IN THE HOOSE, hr Frank Sullivan, nrawlnfs bv Go. Price. THE BETTER HALF, by Bob Barn.a. LOTHINVAR. bv Graham Port.r. Mr. OTIS, by St.wart Holbrook. Pub. at StO.SS All 4 AA books for lf ( Inquest Into Death Cause To Begin Here Wednesday An inquest Into the cause of death of 33-year-old Donald A. McDonald will be held by the Lane County district attorney beginning Wednesday. Dist Atty. William Frye said the sessions of his jury will be conducted in secret. They will be held in the grand jury room of the courthouse. . - McDonald was found dead in his car on Nov. 10. The car was parked in the garage of a house he owned at 3600 Donald Street Frye called the hearing to de termine cause of death after a controversy concerning it arose between the Lane County medi cal examiner and the Eugena Police Department. Dr. Harold Lyman ruled that McDonald's death was a suicide. The police later said that evi dence tended to indicate it was accidental. Birds Featured ; PORTLAND Ifi A group of 11 storks and cranes is being held at the Portland zoo until owner Morgan Berry arrives in February. The birds were shipped to Portland from Cal cutta, India. Zoo director Jack Marks said they probably would not remain in Portland. HUNDREDS OF TITLES SAILLE SIMON & SCHUSTER RANDOM HOUSE ALFRED A. KNOPF HARPERS SCRIBNERS - Sale Starts 9:30 a.m. Heartbeat of History THE HEALTH OF THE . PRESIDENTS, by Rudolph Marx, Diplomat, Amer. Bd. of Surgerv. Traces the role of sickness and health In molding the characters and influencing the actions of our Presidents from George Washing ton to F.D.R. Pub. at $5.95 . Sale $1.77 THE KEY TO HANDWRITING ANALYSIS, by Irene Marcuse, Ph.D., America's leading graphologist. How handwriting reveals basic personality, how to an alyze your own handwriting, the use of graphology in marriage, counseling, vocational guidance, etc, 175 Ulus. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1.77 Millionairess Mistress MISS HOWARD AND THE EMPOROR, by 5. A .Maurols. Colorful biography of the beautiful and rich Englishwoman who mixed politics and amour with Napoleon III, Illus. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.17 MARLBOROUGH'S DUCHESS A Study In World Ilness, by Louis Kronen be rger. The Intrigues, politics, and passions of this feared and Influential woman, the power behind Queen Anne's throne In 18th cen tury England. Pub. at $5.75 Sale $1.77 ' MODERN SEX TECHNIQUES, by R. Street. A frank discussion of sexual practices, presenting detailed Instructions for achieving mutual satisfaction and offering straight forward Information on basic principles and techniques, Illus. Pub. at $3.95 . Sale $1.9$ THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE BED, by Mary Eden and Richard Carrlngton. The lore, literature and art of the bed In every age and culture every , morsel of curious and diverting Information on sleeping, loving and languishing from the boudoirs of ancient Egypt to the electric blanket. 102 bril- -. llant Illustrations rare prints, . lounging nudes, strange devices, much more. Pub. at $5.95 Sale 2.S7 TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE, by Charles and Mary Lamb. The beloved children's classic (for ages 8 to 80) In a lavish gift edition with 20 full-page color illustrations by Karel Svollnsky. Beautiful prose versions of every major comedy, tragedy and ro mance 20 plays In all Including every ptot detail and character, and extensive quotations from the originals. The most loving and faithful introduc tion to Shakespeare ever written. SxlOVi". Special Import $I7 MEN AND MORALS: The Story of Ethics, by Wood bridge Riley. A beautifully organized, lucidly writ ten study of all the schools and all the great teach ers of ethics among them, Plato, Buddha, St. Au gustine, Spinoza, Rousseau, Nietzsche, William James. A readable and stimulating book." N.Y. Times. 18 halftone plates. Pub. at $6.50. Sale $2.87" Hans Christian Andersen's FAIRY TALES. Fifty exquisite full-color Illustrations and scores of ador able drawings add a new dimension to Andersen's . wonderful stories for children "The Ugly Duck- ling," "The Emperor's New Clothes," "The Real Princess" and 23 others. The famous European ar tist, Jlrl Trnka, combined sparkling colors and superb draftsmanship to create the loveliest Ander sen collection we have ever seen. The large, easy-to--read type In a beautifully-bound BVxllVi" volume makes it an exciting glftbook for any child Special $2.87 GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES. A rich selection from the most famous children's stories of all time "Little Red Riding-Hood." "Cinderella," "Snow-White" and over forty more. This superb edition Is Illustrated by Jlrl Trnka, whose thirty full-page color Illustra tions and scores of adorable drawings admlrably complement the text. The large, easy-to-read type In a beautifully-bound 8WixI0VV' volume makes It an exciting gift book for any child Special Import $2.87 NATURE IN CAMERA, by V. Jiru. Over 150 out standing photos, 7 in full color. Text based on Thoreau. The rich, purposeful life of Insects, flowers and the green world around us. Remarkable mo tion studies of various species, mating practices of winged and crustaceous insects, other phenomena. Pub. at $8.50 t Sale $3.$7 - CHEMISTRY MADE EASY, by C. T. Snell. Well-writ-ten, thorough self-teaching course covering the three main branches of chemistry general, Inor- . ganlc, organic. Illustrated with practical experiments, useful tables. Pub. at $10.00 sale $3.87 I 'ILLUSTRATION "The Great Adventure of Mod ern Art." The famous European art review and collector's Item. Original cover by Marc Chagall, over 40 stunning color plates and 150 other repro ductions. 15 brilliant articles by the Continent's foremost critics. 1961 Christmas Issue. Pub. at $5.95 Sale 3.$7 THE ENGINEER'S ILLUSTRATED THESAURUS over 8.0M Ulustratlons. By Herbert Herkimer. Over 8.000 Illustrations of mechanical movements, de vices, contrivances and details arranged and clas sified for easy reference. This labor-saving, money saving, time-saving book belongs on the desk or In the shop of anyone who designs, constructs or works with machinery of any kind. Pub. at $6.00 Salt $3it7 THE ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN SCIENCE: A complete reference work incorporating the Grolier Encyclopedia science entries with ad ditional articles, photographs, charts and col or plates. These two library sire volumes Illu minate 50 different areas of science with over 12.000 entries on 1,536 pages. 1,500,000 words of text In non-technical language are enriched by more than 1200 photographs, dia grams, tables and color plates. For business men, students, "do It yourselfcrs" seeking the how and why of motors, TV, electronics, etc. 2 volume deluxe, gold-embossed duotone botps set in neavj aiip-case. 9.88 A $25.00 value. Sale GUNS OF THE OLD WEST, by Chart E, Chapel. The definitive work of the firearms that opened the frontier and conqured the American West mag nificently illustrated and documented In a hugs encyclopedia of fact and legend no collector of guns or Americana can afford to miss. Over 500 different guns Illustrated by photos and scale draw- -In is, plus scores of rare prints of life In the West,,--from the Revolution to the times of Teddv Rooe-w velL Pub. at $12.50. Sale I U . books, street floor ; ROOM TO LIST!