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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1959)
Youngster Wins Injury Damages PORTLAND (AP) - A circuit court jury has awarded a 15-year-old Brightwood youth $30,000 dam ages for injuries he suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by Michael E. Salo of Bend. Salo Is secretary-treasurer of the Central Oregon District of the Sawmill Workers Union. His car struck Lee R. Free man on Highway 26 last July 10. The boy suffered a head injury and partial paralysis of his right arm and leg. Court Upholds Welfare Verdict SALEM (AP) - The Oregon supreme Court here upheld the conviction of Patrick L. Roden, Salem, who was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for unlawfully obtaining public assist ance. Koden operated a nursing home in Salem. On his appeal from the Marion County Circuit Court jury's ver dict, Roden argued that the trial court should have granted a mis trial because, during the trial, a juror was seen talking with a state witness, .,. MOST RELIABLE TV EVER ... 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Rose Dial OR 3-5574 The high court decision, by Chief Justice William McAllister, said that Roden should have ob jected during the trial, instead of waiting until he appealed. The high court said that Circuit Judge George R. Duncan investi gated and found that the conver sation between the juror and the witness did not prejudice Roden's case. In a Lane County appeal, the court upheld a verdict denying any damages to Elsiemarie Ham ilton in her suit against the Union Oil Co. and Milo Dixon, operator of a gasoline service station at Lowell. Injury Claimed Mrs. Hamilton said she was In jured when she fell down a step at the service station. The Supreme Court decision, by Justice Hall S. Lusk, held that there was no negligence on the part of Dixon or the oil company. The opinion upheld Circuit Judge Frank B. Reid. Other decisions: W. G. Keller vs. William P. Lonsdale and Marion Lonsdale, appellants, and Max Fleming and K. Reuben Nyberg, cross-defendants. Appeal from Lane County. Suit to foreclose conditional sales contract on 20 television sets sold to motel operators in Eugene. Opinion by Justice Harold Warner. Judge Alfred T. Goodwin, af firmed, with judgment of $6,635. Rocking A Ranch, appellant, vs Robert E. and Goldie Miller. Ap peal from Jackson County. Suit for performance of contract to sell property, opinion by Justice fro Tern William Crawford. Judge E. H. Howell, reversed. 44 :i Cr 7 1 .14' ka-sa. 3 ; HEALTH QUEEN Barbara Lyon reigns over a food-laden ! table as Miss Good Health at Chicago convention of the Na , tional Kestaurant Association. ' 18 Minimum Age For Logging Jobs "Summer jobs In logging and sawmilling can lead to serious ac cidents when boys are hired in violation of federal child labor pro visions," cautioned Madison R. Smith of, Portland, wage-hour rep resentative for the U, S. Labor De partment. Pointing out that an 18-year age minimum applies to work in most logging and sawmilling jobs, Smith urged lumbermen around this area to make sure of the ages of the youth tney are hiring for sum mer jobs. "With school out, many boys want to work in lumbering. If both employer and teen-ager remember the law, serious and even fatal accidents may be prevented," he saiu. The Fair Labor Standards Act, wnicn is administered by the La bor Department, sets the 18-year age minimum for occupations de clared hazardous by Secretary of Laoor James f. Mitchell. Prac tically all jobs in logging and saw milling are covered by Hazardous Occupations Order No. 4, copies of which are available without charge from the Wage-Hour Re gional Office at 329 Appraisers Building, 630 Sansome Street, San trancisco, (Jalit. "The easiest way to avoid un intentional violation of the law is to require an age or employment certificate for each young boy hir ed," Smith said. "This certificate serves as proof of age under the law. Youngsters can get the certifi cates through theip schools." " v yr - Z5' i; ;s l i :. Btssni. r hi I. nifi titu limtiiii-Tiliiiii1 K:-. r,r::t tuw . Car Crash Victim Succumbs Monday EUGENE (AP) A University of Oregon senior, George D. Nee ly, 23, who was critically injured Friday in a two-car crash south of Halsey, died today at a Eugene hospital. Ncely was Injured when his car was struck by one driven by a Eugene resident, Mrs. Raymond Siegenthalcr, 41, who was killed outright. Neely'i home was in Portland. He was majoring in business ad ministration at the university. His death was the 20th this month in Oregon highway accidents. Wed., May 20, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitttd Surgery: Mrs. Vernon Long, Maurice Peyton, Roseburg. M.dic.l: William Saleen, Suthcr lin. Discharged Mis. Edward Hiinkmeycr, Mil- area Miner, hnemy Roper, Mrs. Lawrence Deliroeck, Roseburg Mary i'axton, Oakland. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Robert Williams, Cam as Valley: Steven Siegcl, Wins ton; Gail Dwight, Tcnmile; Neil Powers, William Post, Mrs. John Napier, Roseburg. Medical: Percy Payne, Kimber ly Mullin, Leonora Lipscomb, Cindy Hunt, Roseburg; Mrs. Linsey Kim brough, Winston. Discharged Mrs. Leonard Pratt, Winston; ITini Ahhritt VnnpnMn- .Tamps Rut. kon, Drain; E. G. High, Danny Ingram, James Mrcot, Llyae Clem ent, Richard Hollopeter, Mrs. Har vey Shelley, Mrs. Lynn Bowles, I Mrs. Raymond McFetridge and baby, Timothy Chris; Mrs. Paul I Bailey and baby, Denise Marie; l Mrs. C. L. M alone and baby, Retta 1 Mae, Roseburg. wWsrteisirma TMaelleWsWftesBesWWlin MWI iTftUn jnteTi'iaiMI'slTlii Mssssl finlst nllH iilliH iP EASY TERMS j .'feHsq 0NE YEAR ' i p-W,Ciito TO PAY Men'i Woterproof $33.95 ' SSP ' V " I CDCC i 1 II I I Wm HE HASN'T COT A HAIR PROBLEM Front or rear, no matter what the angle, there's no mistaking this shaven poll. Owner, of course, is Yul Brynner. 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