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12 Tht New-Ryiew, Reteburg, Or. Thur., Mar. 31, 19M
Circuit Court
Complaint!
Miles 0. and Betty L. Standley
vs. Carl W. and Esther Jl. Mays.
Plaintiffs seek court decree order
ing that defendants be required to
set forth the nature of their claims
and rul on all other adverse
claims; then, decree granting
plaintiffs ownership of piece of real
property, barring defendants fur
ther claims forever.
Thomas P. Mallory vs. J. P.
Heath. Plaintiff seeks $15,000 gen
eral damages and $375 special
damages for injuries allegedly suf
fered in Oct. 1, 1959 car accident
on state Highway 42, five miles
east of Canyonville. Charges negli
gence. Alleges he suffered back
sprain, muscle strains and aggra
tion of the cervical spine following
the accident.
Retailers Service Corp. vs. Thom
as D. and Helen M. Leffler of
Consumers Department Store.
Plaintiff seeks $1,865 judgment plus
10 per cent interest from Aug. 11,
1956 until paid and $450 attorney's
fees. Suit for satisfaction of note
entered into on Aug. 11, 1956 in
Roseburg.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. Leon O. Grigsby of
GleAnn Logging Co. Plaintiff seeks
$104.68 judgment plus 1 per cent
per month interest on $80.94 from
April 1 until paid and costs for
payment of alleged past due com
pensation payments.
James Rhea vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission. Plaintiff
seeks jury hearing of his case in
hopes of having it referred back
to SIAC for re-opening of his claim,
canceling Nov. 25, 1959 order.
Seeks new order awarding him
compensation for temporary total
and partial disability end further
medical treatment until condition
becomes stationary. Then, compen
sation for permanent partial dis
ability equivalent to 100 per cent
loss of function of an arm for an
unscheduled disability. Injuries al
legedly suffered in June 29, 1959
accident.
David H. Camerson, state De
partment of Employment commis
sioner vs. laveman Transport
Inc. and Earl Carte. Plaintiff asks
. foreclosure of property if payroll
taxes of $305.49 and $30.05 penalty
allegedly due are not paid by de
fendants. Floyd Wilker vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission. Plaintiff
Washington Family Now Visiting Vifli Parents In Melrose Area
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
seeks jury hearing of his case in
hopes of having it referred back
to SIAC for re-opening of his claim.
Seeks new order awarding compen
sation for temporary partial or to
tal disability until his condition be
comes stationary; then, permanent
partial disability equivalent to 100
per cent loss of function of an the Federal Aviation Agency, He
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Stidham
and. three sons are spending sev
eral days in Melrose with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stidham,
and with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Conn.
Thev are planning to move from
Wenatchee, Wash., to Delta, Utah,
where he has been transferred by
arm for unscheduled disability and j is a flight service specialist,
75 per cent loss of function of an
arm for left arm disability and
costs. Alleges injuries suffered in
Dec. 31, 1958 accident at Green
Valley Lumber Co.
Lois Henley vs. William Henley.
Plaintiff seeks monthly payments
for support of two minor children.
Suit filed in Norfolk, Va. Court of
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
and referred to Circuit Court hero.
Credit Bureaus Adjustment De
partment Inc. vs. James Palanuk,
Plaintiff seeks $3,500 judgment plus
6 per cent interest from Nov. 12,
1955 until paid, a total of $4,340
in principal and interest to date,
$525 attorney's fees and costs. Suit
for satisfaction of note entered into
on Nov. 12, 1055.
Kirby Bias vs. Roy R. Kivela.
Plaintiff seeks $18,500 general dam
ages, $440 special damages and
costs for injuries allegedly suffer
ed in Aug. 8, 1959 car accident on
state Highway 225 between Oakland
and Suthcrlin. Alleges concussion,
fractured nose, lacerations and a
back sprain.
Guy R. Munion vs. Anastasios
Peter Daziotis and Louis John
Smith. Plaintiff seeks $15,000 gen
eral damages and $450 special
damages for injuries allegedly re
ceived in a Feb. 5 car accident on
Garden Valley Blvd. Plaintiff
charges the Baziotis car was be
ing hooked to the Smith car so
the latter could be towed away and
were blocking the highway. He
claims their negligence in opera
tion caused his car to run into
theirs.
Lee A. Wade vs. Harry D. Sturg
es. Plaintiff seeks $25,000 general
damages, $500 special damages
and costs for injuries suffered in
a Nov. 4, 1959 accident on the
Canyonville-Riddle Rd. Alleges in
juries resulting in restricted neck
movement, spine soreness.
Casey and Stone Co. vs. Reu
ben Johnson. Plaintiff seeks $1,660
judgment and costs for satisfac
tion of a 36-month contract for an
advertising sign. Contract alleged
ly entered into on Feb. 19, 1958.
Haaant Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Hagan and
two sons of Klamath Falls visited
relatives and friends, over a re
cent weekend. They are former
Melrose residents.
Arriving from Los Angeles to
attend to business here were Mr.
Dixonville4-H CookingClub
Holds Meeting, Rolls Made
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
The Captln Kidd Cookers 4-H
Club of Dixonville met at the home
of their leader, Wanda Zimmer
tlieir project for the day.
The girls plan to make a cake
at their next mceting.uaccording to
Nora Ruhn, club reporter.
Sarvkaman Home
Pvt. Ross Bennett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Bennett, is home
from FU Ord, Calif., on a 10-day
furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Karcher and
family of Reedsport were recent
dinner guests of tne u L, ruuor
son family.
Lee Ann Hart visited her cousin,
Carol Eastburn, in Cottage Grove
recently and accompanied she and
her family to Newport on a trip
while there
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller drove
to Eugene recently where they
were guests of Miller's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Miller.
Albert Paulson and Carrol Pyle
drove to Eureka, Calif., last Satur
day to attend a logging truck auc
tion. Son Vlilttd
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbaeh trav
eled to Grants Pass recently to vis
it their son, Don Brumbaeh, and
family.
New residents on the Dixonville
Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mills
and daughter, Sara. They are oc-
Martha Boyer To Reign
Over Pendleton Rodeo
PENDLETON (AP) Martha
Boyer of John Day, a 19-year-old
freshman at Salem's Willamette
University, has been named
queen of the Pendleton Round-Up.
The selection was announced by
the Round-Up selection commit
tee. Princesses will be Mary Lou
I.azinka, Pendleton; Nancy Smith,
Salem; Darlene Tucker, Joseph;
and Diane Bartsch, Pendleton.
Miss Buyer, the daughter of Don
Boyer, was a princess at last
year's Round-Up.
The Round-Up will be held Sept.
1417 this year.
cupying a rental of Mrs. Alma
Lovelace.
Mrs. Midge Sherril drove to Eu
gene on a business trip recently.
Ray Stiltner accompanied h i s
uncle and aunt, the Itcv. and Mrs.
John Meyers, of Myrtle Creek to
coastal points last week.
David Smith fell at his home last
week, resulting in a badly sprain
ed back. His daughter, Mrs. Ada
Mellon, reports his condition is sat
isfactory at the time of this writing.
Hemispheric Defense
Program Under Study
WASHINGTON (AP) Roy R.
Rubotlom Jr., assistant secretary
of state, said here the adminis
tration is studying the feasibility
of establishing an inter-American
defense force to guard Latin
American security.
Ho told the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee, however, that
if the United States approved such
a course, the political and military
merits of the proposal would have
to be weighed by other members
of the Organization of American
Slates.
Rubottom testified in support of
a military assistance program to
Latin America for the fiscal year
starting July 1 made up of 49 mil
lion dollars in grant assistance and
la million for financing credit
sales of military equipment.
and Mrs. Frank A. Smith, who
have property interests in the
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fenn took
their daughter, Virginia, back to
Ashland after she spent the spring
vacation in Aieirose.
itecent guests of Mr. and Mrs
R. D. Manning and children were
Mrs. Manning's parents, Mr. and
Jiirs. c. M. itenciee. of Port Or
chard, Wash. They were en route
hume following a three-month va
cation trip which took them to
Mexico, ilonda and points be
tween.
Studios Resumod
Mrs. Jeanine Blanchard and two
daughters drove to Ashland Sun
day where the former will resume
College after spending spring va
cation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Conn. She will start her
practice teaching this coming
term.
A house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Bonebrake is the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Mazie Ross, of Port
land. The Bonebrakes report that
their son, Kick, has finished his
college studies at the University of
Oregon. He plans to teach physical
education, social studies and
speech this coming fall. He is now
residing with his wife and daugh
ters in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freeman
of Trona, Calif., which is in the
Death Valley area, are spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Argo.
The E. R. Lutmans were in Eu
gene last week to attend the funer
al of his cousin, Blj Pagett, ac
cordint to Nettie Woodruff corre
spondent. Mrs. Piorco Raturns
' Mrs. Ira Pierce has returned
from a week's visit in Eureka,
Calif., with her daughter, Mrs.
Medford Woman Gives
AAUW Fellowship Talk
Mrs. A. J. Johansen of Medford
recently addressed the Roseburg
Branch of the Fellowship Program
of the American Assn. of Univer
sity Women at a luncheon held at
the Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Johansen is state fellowship chair
man of AAUW.
She traced the program of fel
lowship from its beginning in 1890
to its present status with a one
million - dollar endowment fund
achieved in 1953 and a current
market value of $2,800,000. This
fund is dedicated to the advance
ment of higher education of wom
en.
Dr. Mary Jeanne Gregor of Port
land received the Margaret Snell
Fellowship award in Oregon for
19o9-60 and is doing research work
at Bedford College, University of
London. This 1960-61 year. Dr. Di
ane Gordon from California will
do research work in traditional
music in Thailand, Cambodia, and
Viet Nam as a result of receiving
the Margaret Snell award.
William Sommerhause, and fam
ily. The latter's husband spent a
week in the hospital at Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lutmanwere
in Grants Pass recently to visit
his sister, Mrs. Koltoc.
James Pemberton of Anchorage,
Alaska, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Trindall. The Pembertons
are former local residents. She
is teaching school in Anchorage
and he is working for an Alaskan
Railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Densmorc
were in Eugene recently to visit
their daughter, Sandra, and at
tend to business. Sandra, who has
been attending the University of
Oregon and Northwest Christian
College, plans to spend spring
term at her Melrose home.
New Water Bill Written
For Surviving Spouses
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen
ate has passed a bill permitting
delivery of water under federal
reclamation laws to lands held by
husband and wife, in case either
dies.
The measure, which now goes
to the House, is designed to pre
vent breaking up property devel
oped into single farming units
under irrigation.
It would permit continued deliv
ery of water in such cases despite
acreage limitations of the rec-
1 Iamatlon law.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
omorrow
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
Drivor's Licenio Examinar, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
County Recreation Leadership
workshop at Riversdale Grange.
Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harv
ard, 8 to 10 p.m.
Women of Roseburg Country
Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon fol
lowed by weekly bridge play.
IOOF, lOOF Hall, Jackson St.,
8 p.m.
Roseburg Lions Club, Umpqua
Hotel, 6:30 p.m.
Civil Air Patrol, at the airport,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Lady Elks, Elks Club, 8 p.m.,
cards.
Hayloft Squares, dance lessons,
Preschern Barn, 8 p.m., Dude Sib
ley, caller.
Barbershop Singing, Rickett's
Music Store, 8 p.m.
Elks, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m.
Rotary Anns, coral room in Ump
qua Hotel, noon.
Glide Shuffler's square dance
lessons, at the Community Build
ing, 8 p.m. '
Friday, April 1
Driven License Examiner, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. i
Lookingglass and Rainbow Gar j
den Clubs flower shop, in Look-'
ingglass school gym, entries 8 to
U a.m., show 1 to 9 p.m., program
at 7:30 p.m.
World War I Veterans Barracks
176, Memorial Bldg., on Garden
Valley Rd., 7:30 p.m.
Glendale Federated Garden Club
home of Mrs. Fred Beerli, l:3u'
p.m.
Glendale Junior Class play, at
the high school, 8 p.m.
Sheriff's Posse, at the fair
grounds, 8 p.m.
Elks Club, duplicate bridge,
12:30.
Loyal Order of Moose, game
night, Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
Douglas Court 18, Order of Am
aranth, Masonic Hall, 8 p.m.
Home Group of Alcoholics Anon
ymous, call OR 2-4059, 8 p.m.
Riversdale Grange, Grange Hall,
8 p.m.
Christ's Ambassadors of the As
sembly of God Church, Winston,
7 p.m.
Cub Scout Pack 136, Dillard
School Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
UPHOLSTERY & RUGS
CLEANED
QUIK-DRI METHOD
ESTIMATES PH. OR 2-1042
in your home or place of business
Patronize News Review Advertisers
ENLISTS Duke, new
lion cub mascot of Navy
minesweeper Embattle, meets
its skipper, Lt. Cmdr. Norman
Vaa. at San Diego. Cub v-as
donated by San Diego Zoo.
Convicted 'Fixers'
Denied New Trial
WASHINGTON (AP) T. La
mar Caudle and Matthew J. Con
nelly, Truman administration of
ficials convicted of conspiracy in
a lax - fixing case, have been
denied a Supreme Court review
ot their eftorls to win a new trial.
Connelly was appointments sec
retary to President Harry S. Tru
man and Caudle headed the Jus
tice Department's tax division as
an assistant attorney general.
lhe two were convicted by a
federal jury in St. Louis. Mo., in
1956 on charges that they tried
to block prosecution of Irving
Sachs, a St. Louis shoe whole
saler and tax evader. Sachs was
fined $40,000, but did not go to
prison.
Caudle and Connelly were each
fined $2,500 and sentenced to two
years in prison, but have been
free on bond.
Labor Dispute Mediator
Says Agency Short Cash
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc na
tion's tup labor dispute mediator
protested here his agency is so
short of funds tt sometimes can t
afford to provide service that
could avert a costly strike.
James P. Finnegan, Federal
Mediation and Conciliation Service
director, urged a Senate Appropri
ations subcommittee to restore to
his agency's budget any sums cut
out in the House. The House Ap
propriations Committee has rec
ommended a $187,600 cut in Fin
ncgan's requested budget of
$4,093,000 for the year starting
July 1.
Bethlehem Steel Retires
Veteran Vessel Launcher
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - John
Macy Willis, who has helped
launch more than 1,300 vessels
will retire here as general
manager of the Bethlehem Steel
Co. shipbuilding division In the
Baltimore area. Willis has been
m the shipbuilding business for 62
years.
DOCTOR TO SHOW FILM
Dr. Clara Simmcrvillo from Ore
gon State College, Corvallis, will
show a film on the motions and
problems of children at the River
side PTA meeting Monday at 8
p.m. in the school auditorium. A
discussion period will follow the
film. Elections of officers also are
planned.
VETERANS TO MEET
World War I Veterans Barrack
176 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Memorial ssuilding on Gar
den Valley Rd.
CHOICE HOME SITES
Swr ft oovtd iroti
Good neighborhood. Rtavonablo
IVAN F EDWARDS
BUILDER ft DEVELOPER
hone OR 1-7491
BUILDING?
78
WEEK-END SPECIALS
(Fri. and Sat. Only)
KAISER
WALL BOARD
4 ft by 8 ft.
KAISER
Sliding Aluminum
WINDOWS
OFF
KAISER
Aluminum
ROOFING
OFF
KAISR
Ceiling
TILE
OFF
Picked Up At Warehouse
i-Wejl"lllif
ROSEBURG
CREDIT
JEWELERS
'IS.
MCA
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