orts,
Easily
Passp
Obtained
By MURRAY J. BROWN
United Press International
"American" and "traveler"
hive become virtually
synonymous throughout the
world, particularly since the
advent of the jet air age.
Last year alone, about two
million U.S. citizens more
than the combined popula
tions of Vermont.. Delaware,
Wyoming, Nevada and Alaska
-traveled overseas, mainly
for pleasure.
For many tourists, it was
their first trip abroad and
their initial experience with
such formalities as passports,
visas, tourist and travel cards
and customs. But travel over
seas is big business ameri
cans spent an estimated $2.8
billion in 1962-and everyone
from travel agents to govern
ments has been making it as
easy as possible for the
tourist.
Red Tape Cut
Red tape has been cut to a
minimum both here and
abroad. Entry and exit pro
cedures have been stream
lined and restrictions eased.
A number of countries no
longer require passports or
visas of U.S. tourists. But the
State department r e c om
mends that all American citi
zens who travel abroad
should carry a passport as the
best documentary proof of
Identity and nationality.
A passport is an official
U.S. government document
which requests the host coun
try to provide safe passage,
legal aid and protection in
case it is needed to the bearer
as a citizen of the United
States.
The first passport, accord
ing to U.S. archives, was is
sued overseas on Oct. 27,
1795. The first recorded pass
port issued in the United
States itself was dated July 8,
1796, and was in the form of
a letter signed by Timothy
Pickering, secretary of state
tinder George Washington.
A Cinch
A personal letter from the
secretary of state is no longer
necessary and obtaining a
passport is a cinch for most
native-born citizens. All that
is usually necessary is S10
(passport fee is S9, execution
fee generally another SI), two
black-and-white or color pho
tographs, and a birth certifi
cate or other certified docu
mentary proof of place and
date of birth. The applicant
must also establish his iden-
'Well Flip My Wig"
ft I
3
. . & - v
VI
Feb. 27, ;
Mar. 1, 2
n$
DINE and DANCE
IN THE CROWN ROOM
Every Friday and Saturday Night to the music of
Caesar Muzzioli! All new menus, same high quality
food. Dancing after Nine every evening.
fflark Antony
MOIO HOTIl
Ph. 482-1 72 1 So. Ore. "Sunshine" Spot Ashland. Ore.
ASHLAND 482-3321
MMflM
ESTON
MA
kMamusHMisoNSnma
'.oeoiv
I rVmxrt RflteV -
vMff!Qft
aiMrVllJLf
ASHLAND 482-3321
I
ax?5
This is the BIG ONE.'E
2H5E A teV -Y ROOTINest'
: fPb? SHOOTINest'
VlkiiilA. "din"
The IMMORAL WEST
EXTRA "MERMAIDS OF TIBURON"
WOBIO'5 MOST MAUTIEUl MiUMslDK IH COIOB
Visas
tity through such documents
as driver's license, etc.
By law, passports may be
issued to citizens or persons
owing allegiance to the Unit
ed States only. Specifically
excluded, also by law, are
members of the communist
party of the United States.
Agencies
Applications may be made
before a clerk of a federal or
state court authorized to ac
cept the same, or before an
agent of the U.S. passport of
fice. There are passport agen
cies in Boston, Chicago, Los
Angeles, Miami, New Or
leans, New York, San Fran
cisco. Seattle, Washington,
D.C., and Honolulu.
Most of the countries in the
Americas and the Caribbean
do not require either a pass
port or visa from the U.S.
tourist. In most cases, all that
is necessary is a tourist or
travel card. Fees for the card
vary.
A visa usually is a stamped
notation in the passport indi
cating that the bearer is to be
permitted to enter the coun
try, for a specific purpose and
length of time. Generally,
visas must be obtained from
consular officials of the coun
tries to be visited before de
parture from the United
States.
Visas are waived for U.S.
tourists by most of the coun
tries of West Europe. Most of
the other countries which do
require them issue visas free
of charge.
The Soviet Union, for ex
ample, grants visas without
charge to U.S. citizens who
can make the necessary ar
rangements for travel there.
On the other hand, it will cost
a tourist to the new African
state of Gabon $10 for a visa
valid for three months.
U.S. passports currently are
not valid for travel to Cuba,
Communist China or Albania.
Weaiher
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness through Friday. Some
patchy valley fog early in morn
ing. Low tonight 38-43. High Fri
day 53-58.
Western Oregon: Considerable
cloudiness tonight with a few scat
tered ahowers. Partly cloudy with
patchy (og late tonipht and early
Friday. Increasing cloudiness Fri
day afternoon. Little temperature
change Low tonight 35-45. High
Friday 50-58.
Northern California: Variable
cloudings in north and mostly
fair central portion tonight and
Friday, Local morning fog.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 46; above normal 3.
Record high this date 70 in' 1023.
Record low this date 21 in 1955.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .43 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total this month 2-32 inches.
.54 inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 20.15 inches.
6.71 inchse above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
66, highest this a.m. 100.
Itich 4:00 24-
CITY t Yesier- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings fiO 50 .12
Crater Lake 38 27 .02
Grants Pass 59 42
Howard Prairie .... 44 20 .03
Klamath Falls 47 28 .09
MEDFORD 55 37
Por 1 1 and 4 f) 3 7 T.
Seattle 54 39
Spokane 45 31
Yakima 50 30
Eureka 55 50 .05
Red Bluff 68 46
Sacramento 67 46
San Francisco .... 64 52
Los A ngelcs 64 5 4
Phoenix 77 48
Denver 37 22
Chicago 31 -2 .13
Miami Beach 73 56
New York 47 32
Washington. D. C. 55 31 T
TONITE & FRIDAY
DOORS OPEN AT 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
MOTION PtCTUM SUSKNSC
CLASSIC. STARRING
JAMES STEWART
'REAR WINDOW
' WENMU C0RIT
' "A Mniml tlTm
y V "rsa TECHNICOLOR'
SATURDAY
One n,v ftv
(v y . jf x . . x
-and how it was LOST!
flAWtHHQ rK o.ds Friendliest
'GALS :: ' "- '!
I" v. I R IS ? ,
f N ; ' S y-.v
S a, .A ' V v
- 1 f - t
i -j !- ., r , ; 'r i
j
APARTMENT BUILDING -
an apartment building to be built in Chicago which will be
the first tower condominium in the city. Condominium differs
from a cooperative building in that the latter is owned by
a corporation with each tenant owning shares. Condominium
permits ownership of the hallways and grounds. The four
bedroom apartment in top floors will sell from $100,000 to
$125,000. (UPI)
4-H Club News
Bobbing Bobbins
The Central Point Bobbing
Bobbins 4-H club held their
regular meeting at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Franck,
recently.
Judy Franek called the
meeting to order and mem
bers answered roll call by
giving the names of songs.
Kathy Frederick gave a
demonstration on laying out
a pattern and answered ques
tions, asked by the group.
Carolee Kuest lead a dem
onstration on bubbling a col
lar. Plans for the prc-fair were
discussed and each girl took
home material with which to
make a garment for needy
children.
Refreshments were served
by Nancy Frick and Kathy
Frederick.
Kathy Frederick,
Reporter
Saucy Sewers
The Saucy Sewers 4-H club
held two meetings in Febru
ary, one at the home of Karen
Chipman and the other at the
home of Delares Devarcs.
Officers for 1063 were
elected at the first meeting.
They are Carol Kagy, presi
dent; Janet Warren, vice pres
ident, and Dana Holmstrom,
secretary.
A demonstration on the
sewing box was given by Kar
en Chipman and Dana Holm
strom. Merry Miller and Car
ol Kagy showed the members
how to sew on buttons.
At the second meeting the
members practiced the use of
the sewing machine and sew
ing on buttons. They decided
to go on a shopping trip soon
to learn more about cotton
materials.
Merry Miller,
Reporter
The sixth meeting of the
Smart Cookies 4-H club was
held at the home of Mrs. VV.
R. Florey on Feb. 18. The pres
ident, Karyn Ricks, called the
roll. There were five members
present and one visitor, Mrs.
O. R. Barnard.
Helen Morris and Alice Min
ger led the flag salute. The
plans for 4-H club week were
discussed and it was decided
to decorate a window.
Teresa Barnard read a let
ter received from the Knittn
Kittens club inviting the
Smart Cookies to a potluck
dinner April 20.
The next meeting will be
EH AW
NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
I ml!
3)
SCIENCE-FICTION
SPECTACULARS!
From
BEHIND
THE
MOON
they came!
111 NIW! All THRILLING!
THE
OIJULISVEM al&S
MLUrOrlD
An architect's drawing shows
held at the home of Mrs.
Florey March 4.
Alice Minger,
Reporter
BUZZEN DUZZEN
Six members of the Buzzcn
Duzzen 4-H club were present
at Crater High school for a
training meeting recently.
Those who attended were
Connie Weide, Netty Taylor,
Donna Graham, Rhondi Ben
der, Christina Yawn and
Judy Gilmore. The sixth
meeting of our club was held
at the Evans Valley school re
cently. Judy Gilmore,
Reporter
Two Court Cases
Are Continued
Two Jackson county dis
trict court cases have been
continued until early next
week, one for sentencing, the
other for the appointment of
counsel.
Donald Bruce Duggcr, 505
Alice st., Medford, was found
guilly of disorderly conduct
by a district court jury be
fore Judge L. L. Sawyer, and
sentencing was scheduled for
Monday, Feb. 25, at 9 a.m.
The charge concerned an
incident near a motel in Tal
ent Jan. 6.
In other action, Clarence
Albert Tingleaf, 2225 Fowler
rd.. Central Point, was ar
raigned on a charge of non
support. He requested a law
yer and his case was con
tinued until Tuesday, Feb. 26,
at 0 a.m. He wasreleased aft
er posting $500 bail.
Investment Funds
Noon qun-atlort on teltctfld
lloi'hi,-
Fund Bid Askrd
Bullock 12 54 13.75
Chemical Fund 10,54 11.47
Colonial Energy . 12.00 13.11
Eaton Howard Stock 13.20 14.27
Fidelity 14.02 16.13
Fundamental 9 26 10.15
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6 R0 7.46
Group Sec Com Stk 12 53 13 72
Group Sec Pctro .. 11.98
Hamilton C7 4.97 .1 44
Kovjtone B-3 16.15 17 62
Keystone B-4 10.04 10 96
KevMone K-2 4 OB 3 42
Kcvstone S-l 21 07 22 90
Kevstone S-2 12 30 13 43
Keystone S-3 13 67 14.91
Keystone S-4 4 04 4 41
Mass Inv Growth 7.64 8 35
National Growth .... 7.82 8.55
Slocks 17.87 1032
TV-Elcc 7 20 7 85
United Accum 13 63 14 00
United Canada ... 17.44 18 96
United Continental 6 64 7.26
United Income 11.B7 "
United Science
Value Line 5.14 5 61
Variable
Wellington t.u
MAIL ittlBUNt,. MtDFOHD.
Obituaries
FLOYD O. CLAPPER
Funeral services for Floyd
O. Clapper, 74, of 1586 Ash
land Mine rd., Ashland, who
died Wednesday will be held
in the Ashland First Metho
dist church at 2:30 p.m. Fri
day. The Rev. P. Malcolm
Hammond will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Mountain
View cemetery with Ashland
Mortuary in charge of ar
rangements. Mr. Clapper was born
March 31, 1888, in Ames,
Iowa. On Aug. 15, 1921, in
Hollywood, Calif., he was
married to Lavernia Leman
McCawley, who survives.
He moved to Long Beach.
Calif., then to Los Angeles
where lived until retirement.
He was employed by the Gen
eral Petroleum Corporation.
In July, 1949, he moved to
Ashland. Mr. Clapper was an
active member of the First
Methodist church. He was a
trustee of the church, and also
served as treasurer for eight
years, a member of the choir,
and Methodist Men's Brother
hood. Much of the remodel
ing work of the church was
done by Mr. Clapper. The
recreation room of the church
was named the "Clapper
Room."
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by a step-son, Dr. Elton
E. McCawley, Oregon Medical
school, Portland; a sister, Mrs.
Vera M. Donnelly, Eleetra,
Tex., two nieces and a
nephew.
Those who wish may make
a contribution to the First
Methodist Church Memorial
Fund.
The body will lie in stale at
the Ashland Mortuary, Fourth
& C sts., Ashland, from 10
a.m. to noon Friday.
ARTHUR B. SCARSETH
Funeral services for Ar.
thur B. Scarseth, 68, of 115
North Ivy st., who died in a
local hospital Wednesday.
will be held at 1 1 a m Fri.
day in the Zion Evangelical
i,uineraii cnurcn, rourth St.
and Oakdale ave.
The Rev. Harvcv C Cou-
vert, will officiate. A memo
rial service for Mr. Scarseth
was held in the VA Domicili
ary Chapel Thursday after
noon with the Rev. Harvey
C. Coovert officiating.
The body will be forward
ed to his home in Galesville,
V Is., for services anH inter.
ment there Tuesday after
noon. Conger-Morris Funeral
directors are in charge of ar
rangements. Mr. Scarseth was hnrn in
Galesville, Wis, May 2, 1894.
He enlisted in the Army in
Whitehall. Wis.. Julv 22. mm
He served overseas with the
AEF anri was HlsrharrfiaH a
corporal at Camp Grant, 111.,
July 12, 1019.
On May 9, 1923, in Wolf
Point Mont., he whs marriprf
to Lydia Ewert, who proceed
ed him in death in 1953.
Mr. Scarselh mnvprl rn flip
valley 15 years ago and for
the past 11 years was post
master at White City. He was
a member of the Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran church,
VFW, American Legion, Med
ford BPOE, Masonic and
IOOF lodges.
Friends who wish mav
make a memorial to the inn
Evangelical Lutheran church.
ine body will lie in stale
at Conger-Morris until 9
o clock tonight.
Pallbearers will be Bruce
Braatcn, Douglas Gordenier,
Leon Evans. Arthur Rrnun
Waller Seiffert, and Leonard
Adamson. Honorary bearers
will be Ray Niehaus, Bernard
Niehaus, Bert Bell, and John
Baldwin.
Survivors include nnp
nephew. Peter J. Scarseth.
Eau Claire, Wis.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPtl Dairy market:
Eees To retailers: AA cxtm
larie 4l)-54c AA larjse 48-.11c: A
Inrje 45-48C: AA medium 44-49C:
AA small 30-39c: cartons l-3c
runner
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints Hflc; cartons lc higher; B
prints fiAc.
Cheese (medium curedl To re
tailers: 4fi'a-47i)c: processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf 43.45c.
Portland IUPIi Dressed chick
ens No. I grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 32-30c
lb ; cut-up. 30-44C lb.: hens, light
type, whole drawn 22-2fic lb.: light
type hens, cut-up 25-30c lb.; heavy
whole 36-3UC lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland IUPI i USDA Cattle,
hues and sheen 2S earh- nn raluai
no early trade test. I
"FOLK CONCERT '63"
7 1 fflirjimn
HllKIIII'illi,:.ILJ
M.
fa lrv
OHLGON
Funeral Services
Set Friday for
E. Ronald Rice
Funeral services lor E. Run
aid Rice, 56, of 21S Saginaw
dr., Pacific Northwest Kiwan
is District governor, who died
Tuesday, wlil be held at 2
p.m. Friday at Memory Gar
dens Memorial park chapel en
Arnold lane.
The Rev. L. D. Pcnhollow
of Redmond will officiate, as
sisted by the Rev. Clifford
Young, pastor of the East
wood Baptist church. Entomb
ment will be in Memory Gar
dens Mausoleum. Perl Funer
al home is in charge of ar-
ransements.
Mr. Rice was born Nov. 20,
1906, in Kansas City, Mo. He
and his parents moved to
Spokane, Wash., early in his
childhood where he attended
school. He graduated from
Washington Stale university
in 1929 with bachelor of arts
degrees in education and in
music.
He moved to Medford in
1945, where he operated his
own music store for several
years. In 1956, he became in
structor of music at Howard
school. Since 1959, he had
been varsity band director at
McLoughlin Junior High
school.
Member of Church
In addition to the Kiwunis
club, he was a member of
Eastwood Baptist church, Sal
vation Army board of direc
tors, Medford Masonic lodge,
Hillah Temple Shrine, South
ern Oregon Philharmonic
board of directors, Oregon Ed
ucation association and Music
Educators association.
On Aug. 17, 1929, in Spo
kane, Wash., he was married
to Lucille Bamber, who sur
vives. Other survivors Include
two daughters, Mrs. Charles
(Jeanne) Martin, Eagle Point,
Mrs. David (Shirley) Shearer,
Klamath Falls, five grand
children, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Olin Rice, Med
ford. Past Governors of the Pa
cific Northwest District of Ki
wanis will act as honorary
pall bearers and will include
Judge Langcnbach, Fred
Rounds, G. O. Rolsted, Charles
Walker, Ben Hazen, Harold
Bleything, Jack Murton,
Floyd Weldon, C. E. Thomp-
son, Freeman Scrsanous, Mel
Dennis, Harold Jones and Past
International President, Don
Engdahl. Other honorary pull
bearers will be Dr. Leonard
B. Mayfield, Elliott Beckon,
Ray Reter, Dwloht Houghton,
John Pletsch, Murray Gardi
ner and M. E. Olson.
Active pall bearers will bo
Paul Selby, Dr. Paul Walker,
Irv Mirick, Jack Fitzgerald,
C. E. Corry and Jennings
Pierce.
Friends who wish may
make contributions to Med
ford Kiwanis Foundation, post
office box 1494, Medford, or
to Shriners Hospital for Crip
pled Children, Portland.
Births
THOMPSEN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Merle M., Star route, box
145, Eagle Point, Feb. 20,
1963, a boy, 7a pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SNYDER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence A., 31 North B St.,
Eagle Point, Feb. 20, 1963, a
boy, 7 '4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MALONE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Alvin, 535 Berrydale
ave., Medford, Feb. 20, 1983, a
boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
HEIDEMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Lewis, 3075 Bell
inger lane, Medford, Feb. 21,
1963, a boy, B'-'A pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
PERISHO - To Mr. and
Mrs. Zcnas Arthur, 228 Hart
ley rd., Medford, Feb. 21,
1963, a boy, 8Mi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
The site of the U.S. Air
Force academy near Colorado
Springs, Colo., was picked by
a committee which traveled
more than 20,000 miles and
visited possible locations in
more than 22 states.
The Shakers, an old reli
gious sect, held celibacy as
their cardinal tenet. Although
men and women were permit
ted to cat in the same room,
they could not eat at the same
table.
SAT., FEB. 23
IN PERSON
Medford Armory 1:30 pm
Tick.t. $1.30,
S2.00, $2.50
Puruckar gnd
on Campus, SOC
Sponsored by
Tail Kappa
Ipsilon
Central Bureau of Information
On Sex Offenders Proposed at
Hearing To Keep Children Safe
Salem -ilW- The rape-slay.
cr of 6-year-old Mona Rae
Minyard might have been
caught by now if Oregon kept
comprehensive central records
of sex offenders, a detective
testified here Wednesday
night.
Detective William T. Fisher
of Portland was backed up by
an audience of nearly 300,
mostly parents, who appeared
before the House Committee
on State and Federal Affairs.
They said they were will
ing to pay through an increase
in taxes for steps to keep their
children safe from sex attacks
on the streets.
Felonies Reported
The testimony came on a
bill to require all law enforce
ment agencies to make reports
to a central stato police bu
reau, within two days, of all
Locals
Cars Collide - Vehicles op
erated by Robert Gene Dix
on, 211 West Jackpon st., and
Robert Lee Docschcr, 2174
Harrison ave., collided about
7:45 a.m. Wednesday at Holly
and Haven sis., according to
city police. No injuries were
rcporied, officers said, and
no citations were issued.
a
Permits Issued - The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Tuesday to
James Dunlevy to remodel a
garage at 408 Ardmore ave.,
at an estimated cost of $1,000;
to James Pool to erect a ware
house at 1256 South River
side ave. at an estimated cost
of $10,000; to Medford Neon
company to erect a sign at
122 East Main st. at an ap
proximate cost of $1,200; and
to Paul Lea Motors to re
model a carport at 440 South
Riverside ave. at an antici
pated cost of $3,000.
Boli Elected - Ernie Bolz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Bolz, 4005 Cojver rd., Med
ford, was elected commission
er of finance at LaVerne col
lege, LaVcrnc, Calif., when
officers were chosen for ihc
1963-64 school year. Bolz Is
a freshman at the college. His
sister, Ida Marie, also is a
student at LaVerne college.
Accident - Vehicles oper
ated by Mary Elizabeth Ram
us, 73, of 3503 Chicory lane,
Medford, and Oliver Robert
McNeel, 64, of 235 Oakdale
ave., Medford, collided about
7:30 o'clock this morning at
the intersection of Sixth st.
and Oakdale ave., according!
to city police.
Arrested - Richard Nolen
Boes, 36, of San Francisco.
Calif., was arrested by fed- j
cral bure.iu of investigation I
agents and Medford city po-
lice Wednesday afternoon on i
a charge of desertion from
the U.S. Marine Corps, Camp
Pendleton, Calif. He was
lodged in the Jackson county
jail.
, .. :V v . , ' v j' 1 -.'....-,.: : .. ' ..
how do you answer (he hunger in a
child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles
away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade,
you span the world to help feed hungry
school children, orphans, refugees, the
aged and sick, desperately poor families.
what ycu do is share oui farm abund
ance staples donated by the U.S. Food
for Peace program. CARE adds other
foods, packs various units to match coun
try needs. Every $1 you give sends one
package with your name and address, to
bring a personal message of friendship
from the American people.
where need is urgent, CARE delivers
your gifts. You cannot specify persons,
but you may choose any of these places:
Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran,
Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico,
Pakistan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey,
West Berlin, Vielnam, Yugoslavia.
aCasaliiW&MS&'fiSa a
Mew York 16, N.V,
or your loral CAKE offire
I Here is S lor the Food Crusade
, (Make cheeks payable to CARE, Inc.)
(Your name)
1p (Addresn)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1963
arrests, major or minor, where
the charges involve "sexual
misconduct." Charges involv
ing narcotics also would be
reported.
At present, only felony con
victions must be reported
within 30 days.
Fisher said in this fast age,
time is of the essence in
tracking down sex offenders
ip. an area where a crime
occurs, since suspects can
travel hundreds of miles with
in hours.
He said a comprehensive
file, with photos and finger
prints, of sex offenders in the
Multnomah and Clackamas
county area when the Min
yard child was slain might
have led to apprehension of
her assailant. The girl was
SCHOOL NEWS
Prospect School
The fifth grade at Prospect
Elementary has been study
ing the north central slates
of the United Slates. Previ
ously the class studied the
country's southern states. In
science, the class has been
studying the various systems
of the human body.
Fourth graders at Prospect
have been learning in Eng
lish class the correct style
for writing business letters.
In geography they have been
making maps of the Pacific
Northwest.
Third graders at Prospect
recently put up bulletin board
material in observance of
Dental Health week.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By I'nltrrl Press International
. , . Hid Asked
nmiK oi America HI
L-alll I'ac Ulll
Con FrelRht
Cyprus Minos
Equitable S St L . .
First National Bank .
.lnntr.cn
Morrison Knudsen ...
Mult Kennels
N W Natural Gns
Oregon Metallurgical
2,'j
12':
22
27'',
13',
23 i
35 'J
117',
2B',
311',
4',
3l's
2H'
28'.,
3'.
34,
Pi
, 2S's
PP L
PGE
U S National Dank
27
75
United Utllltlea 37,
wesi voasi lei ali
Weyerhaeuser 27 i
THE MOST RIOTOUS
IY i ' ft
4f ;
f'nTiiiTTum rnH'r, -WW'
1
-,jj(.-Jijs.'.
T . -2
II
i mi hi
Courtesy of Mail Tribune
A 11
iiain late last year.
Fisher said some inquiries
to small towns still are un
answered. "It is quite possible our sus
pect could be in one of those
small towns," he said.
Fisher said a central bureau
also would eliminate situa
tions such as one where Port
land liolice were watching a
Springfield man on a misde
meanor charge, completely
unaware that he was wanted
in Coos Bay on a felony war
rant. Files Sought
An attorney who helped
prepare the bill said it would
lead to the development of
files on such offenders as the
contributor to the delinquen
cy of a minor and the "peep
ing torn."
The bill up for hearing is
one of six aimed at sex of
fenders all introduced in
the wake of the Minyard
crime with the solid backing
of more than half the legis
lature, Others would provide for
commitment procedures for
sexually dangerous persons,
and would revise court pro
ceedings and penalties on sex
crimes.
Expansion of the central re
porting service would cost
$50,000. Witness after witness
expressed willingness to pay
more taxes for such a service.
"The children are more im
portant than the money," said
Mrs. Gary L. Pea of the Pen
insula School PTA at Port
land. Committee Chairman Nor
man Howard (D-Portland)
balked at a suggestion to de
lay start of the new service
until next year. Although he
repeatedly warned Hgainst ap
plause, he drew applause him
self when he said starting the
service at once "might pre
vent even one sex crime."
TONIGHT
Two Complete Shows
7:00 and 9:10
BEDTIME STORY IN YEARS!
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