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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1960)
WI.IJII.UI, HI.J M.HllUllBui (I- ) .1 v. . '.f -y i . ' i fi 1 f . - """" ' ,: THOMAS HARTFIEL . . . meets Hayes Roseburg Methodist Church Slates Last School Meeting Roseburg First Methodist Church will hold a final, all-department daily vacation church school work shop Wednesday at 10 a.m. in room 25 of the church. All superintendents, teachers and personnel who are helping plan for church school are urged to attend. Daily vacation church school will be held June 617 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. This vear's theme is "The church in Today's World." Teach ers, department superintendents and directors have been studying and working since the first ot April preparing a course of study to present to the children. Mrs. Theo Chiesna will be in charge of a nursery for small babies and toddlers of vacation church school teachers. General rhurrh school department heads: Mrs. John Gardner, 4-year-olds :'s- ,'f ..I'" r',i'. -M?',r'u, .' 'mbu' T,:. 'Tr".. I fill, . WUIWH i.HIIU, ... or of first and second grades; Mrs. Wilfred Brickey, third grade; Mrs. Glenn Clutc, fourth and fifth grades: and Mrs. Robert Davis, sixth grade. Directors Told Mrs. Gene Cooksey Is director of music and Mrs. Phil Walker is in charge of serving refreshments. Mrs. Byron Woodruff is making calls for cookies; Mrs. Ralph Wil ev is helping find rides for chil dren; and Mrs. Vernon Bone brake is in charge of the secre- Roseburg Church Schedules School Vufntinn rhnrch school Will be held at the First Presbyterian I Church in Roseburg June d-iu ana; June 13-17, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each day. Children in the community and in the church fellowship will be accepted from 4-years-old through the sixth grade. There will be a nursery program for teachers' chil dren. Mrs. Allan Akehurst and Mrs. Robert Norton will serve as co directors for the event. Music di rector will be Mrs. Clifford Domas. other staff members are: Mrs. James R. Ilayden and Mrs. Bill F.aslman, nursery program teach ers; Mrs. Ross D. Soulhwick, kin dergarten lead teacher; Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Mrs. Harold Glov .er, Mrs. Marcus Brown, Mrs. Alex Kennedy, Mrs. Donald Monroe. Mrs. Robert Mooers, Mrs. Roy Gregory, Mrs. Elliott Motschen bacher, kindergarten teachers; Mrs. Charles Woodrich. primary had teacher; Mrs. Emery Wil liams, Mrs. Fred Winters. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Cur rier; Mrs. William Allen. Einor Sherk, primary teachers: Mrs. Ed niond Hayes, junior lead teacher; and Mrs. Delton Walker, Mrs. Richard Lanier, Mrs. George For rest, Mrs. Elaine Baker, Mrs. Gale Wegener, junior teachers. Adventist Youth Holds Recent Nature Outing Approximately 200 Seventh - day Adventist young people of the North Pacific I'nion Conference gathered at Malheur Lake Park over a recent weekend for the an nual nature outing, sponsored by the Oregon Missionary Volunteers. I he youth work in the Oregon Conference, was on hand to lead activities. Two young men from Walla Walla College. College Place! Wash., who are qualifying for their masters' degree in Biological Sci - once, conducted Sabbath School Saturday morn.ng. The Adventist pastor from Gresham was the ""r."r ducted including the study of rat- i - June Bra.nard will deliver the j blrd Vilagc, Inc.. Roseburg, list llesnakes and a hunt for Indian valedictory and Vicki J i.ff man. ing assl.ts 0f $250 000. Incorpora arrow heads ,he sallllalry addresses. Others in: tors are attorneys Donald A. Dole, " the graduating class are JoAnnei George W. Neuncr and , E. A. HU A rU,rU I Mitchell. Douglas Mitchell, Jim ; schlacfer. i""""1" , u . . , . , A vacation church institute was held at. the Hrst Presbyterian Church in Roseburg recently i Tri The event included teachers from Crock(,tt Ted Drake E,eanor ,r. '-City Presbyterian Church andju,,n k. oanv .i.nol, Dlf Oakland Community Presbyterian Church. Tlie slaff included Mrs. Emery Williams, Mrs. C. T. Early. .Miss Pat Shumard and Mr. and .Mrs. James Dowdy. The schedule was comprised of department workshops, music instructions and worship. CHURCH DATES DINNER The Methodist .Men's club of the first Methodist Church in Rose- over Oream's Sen. Wae Morse biircwill have a dinner meetintnn Oregon Democratic prcsiden- Mon.Ky at 6 30 p m. at the church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Jim Smith from the First Chr.s- precincts. j lian Church inJtosebu'-g. The sul The fart that Kennedy ii a j jert of his L.w will b "Positive Catholic wasn't an open issua in! Thinking In Action." 'the Oregon campaign. I . 1 JUT LMUMt4 v GERALD HAYES ... to oppose Hartfiel tarial duties. Vacation church! school director is Mrs. Don Bailey. Junior and senior high students will assist in classrooms and help with recreation projects. There will be no church school for junior high classes due to lack of teaching rooms. Instead a day camp week will be held under the direction of church school person nel later in the summer. Adventist Students Present Program Boys and girls from Roseburg Junior Academy presented a spe cial program at a recent meeting of the Home and School Assn., which met in the Adventist audi torium. Four of Mr. Gessele s group pre 'sented the wrong way to act at the dinner table and four showed the proper way. Miss Covert's group emphasized the importance of quietness and reverence in wor ship at home and in church serv ices. Miss Sparks' group illustra ted discourteous play actions and then the Christian way. Mr. Jones' seventh and eighth grade students illustrated the right and the wrong in telephone and street courtesy. A film showing how Johnny learn ed real courtesy completed the evening s program. Circuit Court Complaints Joe E. and Cordelia James vs, Raymond L. and Mary E. Smith and Sarto V. and Sue A. O Redly. Plaintiff asks judgment to stop de- fondants from going onto tract of real property with a motor ve hide. Ernest J. and Gwendolen E. Jacqua vs. C. R. and Octalena Spores. Plaintiff asks foreclosure of mortgage. David II. Cameron, department of employment commissioner, vs. Gerald D. llebard, doing business as Cougar Creek Logging Co. Plaintiff asks payment of unpaid taxes. Albert Jensen vs. Frances Brosi. Plaintiff asks $27,500 general and $BO0 special damages as result of an auto accident. Irene Pownell vs. Emil Anlton en. Plaintiff asks $18,500 general and S879.48 special damages as re sult of an auto accident. Eugene Pownell vs. Enul Antton en. Plaintiff asks $12,500 general and $213 special damages as re sult of an auto accident. Howard Campbell vs. Emil Ant tonen. Plaintiff asks $18,000 gener al and $178 special damages as re sult of an auto accident. Phyllis Campbell vs. Emil Ant tonen. Plaintiff asks $25,000 gener al and $528.95 special damages as result of an auto accident. William Staadecker vs. Avondale Construction Co. Plaintiff asks $90,000 general and $3,824.23 spe cial damages as result of an auto accident. James Land vs. State Industrial Accident Commission. Plaintiff asks compensation for June 5, 1958 accident. Ruftis L. and Lester .1. Twist vs. heirs of Claude C. Phillips, de ceased. Plaintiff asks foreclosure of mortgage. S0C Math Professor CnnnLpf At fflriVntlville jpeUKei HI V.UII YUII VIIIC Dr. Thomas M. Colasuonno, mathcma .es professor at Southern '0rrRon,.( - 0"cSV wlU ad',res ;. 23 ' graduating seniors ad t cir 'npnds at Canyonville High School commencement exercises slated for 8 p.m. Monday evening, May 23. in the evm iiammeu. l-ranccs Holier. inucK , .: .r h.v. I a oeleis, Diane Oxford, Sherrill Jer k '"".Th , Ki s,s(,0 been filed in Salem tor the Ump- Ken Williams, Ted Morgan, Mary : 1U" Shopping tenter .Inc., Reeds- Ann Jeiirws l4nit A, Cecll' port.. Assets are listod at SIOO WJ) win. Ken Stanley, Jeanette Rutf. Carol Adams, Suzanne Linde and Eileen Lyons. Kennedy Nearly Sweeps Catholic City's Vote MT. ANGEL, Ore. (AP)-ThU almovt unanimous Roman Catho- I lie ntv ea Sen J.ilin Kennoriv of Massachusetts a 175 to 2 lead tial primary Friday. i The results were complete to - tals from two of Uie city i three W. O.' KELSAY , . Demo for House Happy Winners In Oregon Primary Eagerly Awaiting November Election Finale Pictures Page 1. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The winners of key nominations in Oregon's Friday primary elec tion bubbled with happiness to day. All looked forward with en thusiasm to the general election in November. "1 in quite elated, said Mrs. Maurine Neuberger at her Port- No Close Races Shown In Oregon Voting Figures OREGON PRIMARY ELECTION By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT Unofficial totals from 2029 of the state's 2883 precincts: Hubert Humphrey 9,293 Lyndon Johnson 5,989 John Kennedy 73,427 Wayne L. Morse 46.452 Stuart Symington 6,464 Adlai Stevenson (write-in) 570 U. S. SENATE (short-term) Unofficial totals from 2026 of the state's 2883 precincts: Maurine B. Neuberger 102,729 U. S. SENATE (6-year term) Unofficial totals from 2018 of the state's 2883 precincts: It. Imrie Conn Harry C. Fowler Fred C. Like William B. Murphy Maurine B. Neuberger 3,920 14,359 2.591 7,893 99,825 CONGRESSMEN Unofficial totals in 451 of the 1st Dist.'s 748 precincts: Steve Anderson 15.092 Marv Owens 14,856 Unofficial totals in 500 in the 3d Dist.'s 996 precincts: Edith Green 35,395 Brooks Washburne 5,502 SECRETARY OF STATE Unofficial totals from 2023 of the state's 2883 precincts: Vic Davis zs.va Walter W. Kendrick- 10.9B8 Monroe Sweetland 84,323 STATE TREASURER Unofficial totals from 2009 of the stale's 2883 precincts: Ward A. Cook 80,008 Joseph A. Jaross 41,750 REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT Unofficial totals from 1838 of the slate's 2883 precincts: Richard M. Mxon lui.sin Nelson Rockefeller (write-in) 872 U. S. SENATE (short term) Unofficial totals from 1861 of the state's 2883 precincts: George Altvaler 19,732 Elmo Smith 99,814 U. S. SENATE (6-year term) Unofficial totals from 1861 of the stale's 2883 precincts: George Altvaler 10,215 R. F. Cook 9.763 Thomas Killam 7.246 Elmo Smith 89,582 CONGRESSMEN Unofficial totals in 969 of the 3d Dist.'s 996 precincts: Richard Hill Wallace L. Lee 9.593 Orval Rasor 1,602 Unofficial totals in 579 of the 4th Dist.'s 693 precincts: Edwin R. Durno 19.573 Leslie P. Fleming 13,046 STATE TREASURER Unofficial totals in 1833 of the state's 2883 precincts: Howard C. Belton 76.454 Shirlev Field 1,9 ATTORNEY GENERAL Unofficial totals in 1833 of the state's 2883 precincts: Merlin Estep 36.949 Carl H. Francis 71,200 MEASURE LEGISLATORS' PAY INCREASE Unofficial totals in 1932 of the state's 2883 precincts: Yes 119.640 No 134.079 Roseburg Village Plan Noted In Incorporation Articles of incorporation have been filed in Salem for Thunder- nd incorporators are D. W. Mar tin. I-ester W. Thompson n e William Jayne. Actor Seeks Damages Over Traffic Crash LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Jim Backus, best known as the voice of Mr. Mago., is seeking $25,000 damages in a 1938 auto j accident. The 57-vear-old Backus told I Superior Court commissioner Kri- idav that the amount represented i his loss for injuries and working time. He charged that the auto of : Forrest, also of the Good Earth Ruth E. Matheny, 49, a hospital' Garden Club, will speak on "Per- manager, crashed into the tear of ennuis For Pink and Blue Ef hit car. ifect." " J aftjUWStfjrittM SIDNEY LEIKEN . Demo For House laud home after trouncing a field of unknowns to win the Demo cratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. V However, she added: "We'll have to work toward November. That's when she will meet former Gov. Elmo Smith for the Senate seat vacated by the death of her husband, Sen. Richard L. Neu berger. After easily beating back the field in the quest for the Republi can nomination. Smith commen ed at his home in Albany: the heavy vote 1 received in a light primary election is an ex pression of the traditional voting responsibility of Republicans. I shall wage a dynamic campaign for election in November..." There were overtones, too. to day of things that may come in the Senate race of 1962. That s when the term ot Wayne Morse expires. Hatfield Comments Morse was beaten Friday by Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa chusetts in tne Democratic presi dential primary, and thut prompt ed uov. juark Hatiicm. a Repub lican, to say that the defeat 'eclipses the image of Sen, Morse as a man of national stat ure." Hatfield often has been men tioned as Morse's likely opponent in 19bZ. Hatfield wasn't running for any- tmng tins time around, but he said the vole for Vice President Richard M. Nixon on the Repub lican presidential ballot "surpasses our tondest expectations. Oregon GOP Chairman Wendel vvyalt also was ecstatic, saying: "The size of his vote under the circumstances is an amazing tribute to Mr. Nixon. ..as the man who has the experience and the courage to succeed President Eis enhower." "Ktnnody Choico Surt" Rep. Edith Green, a Democrat from Oregon s 3rd District, said Kennedy s primary victory has made him the logical choice of the Democrats to oppose Nixon in November. "There can be no doubt that this victory assures Sen. Kennedy of the Democratic nomination at Los Angeles. ' Said Kennedy: "I am extremely grateful to the p e o p 1 e of Orecon for this overwhelming vote of confidence. And Mrs. Green added: "There is no chance now for the anti Kennedy forces to try to stop him at the convention." Slate Sen. Monroe Sweetland of Milwaukie won the Democratic nomination for secretary of slate. He said the Democratic Party has paved the way for a sweep in No vember. His opponent will be Secretary of State Howell Ap pling, who was unopposed for the GOP nomination. Eugene Second Largest City By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eugene has a population of 50. 169, making it the second largest city in Oregon, preliminary fig ures released by the Census Bu reau disclosed Thursday. The Eugene total represented an increase of 14,500 from the 19.)0 census. Salem was listed as the third biggest city, with a preliminary tally showing a population of 49, 166, an increase of 6,026 in the past 10 years. Copco's Water Project Explained In Magazine Plans to introduce pumping of water into lake storage in Klam ath County are explained by John Boyle. California Oregon Power Company vice president in the cur rent issue of Electrical West. The article is featured in the magazine which is one of the principal elec trical publications in the western slates A picture of Boyle is used on the magazine s cover. He is vice president, chief engi neer and general manager for Copco and is the designer of the North Cmpqui nydroelccirical ae velonmenl. The company now proposes to pump water Irom Upper Klamath Lake in Klamath County into. Asp en Lake, some 200 feet higher, and to release the stored water dur ing periods when water in Upper Klamath Lake is low as tne re suit of withdrawals for irrigation and power. TOPICS ANO'JNCgD Tuesday at 9:40 a m , Mrs. Wil liam Melton of the Good Earth Garden Club will speak on "Plant ing Perennials, over the KR.NH Federated Garden Clubs radio pro ! gram. " Friday at 3:40 p m., Mrs. Charles WILLIAM MEEKS . . To Meet Doerner I II 4 ? ; CARL FRANCIS . opposes Thornton Summit Fiasco, World Tension Fail To Materially Affect L. S. Business Status NEW YORK (AP) Business took the summit collapse and in creased world tension in reason able stride. The only immediate sharp re action was brief gyrating by the aircraft, missile and electronics issues on the stock market in the assumption defenit spending would mount. But after a spectacular rise Wednesday, the defense issues came back to earth. Deputy Secretary of Defense James A. Douglas told senators an immediate major increase in defense spending was not neces sary. However, requests ny lop Pentagon officials that Congress appropriate more money for de fense made businessmen spec ulate of the effect it would have on the economy. Industrialists felt more work for the defense industry would spread the economic stimulation into railroads, oils, chemicals and oth er segments of business. Encouraging Figures The business world was encour aged by reports of two presum ing developments: Personal in come advanced to a record rale of $397,400,000,000 in April, a gain of $3,400,000,000 over March and $18,400,000, over April 1959.. The April industrial output held steady at the March level of 19 per cent of the 1957 average, halt ing a two-month decline. Stock sales this week on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 19,725,rfiO shares compared with 15.420.970 last week and 15,069,910 a year ago. Bond sales amounted to $32. 376.000 par value this week coin- pared with $26,147,000 last week and $2B,o'ja,ooo a year ago. ine automobile industry mint its three millionth car of the year this week. Last year it didn't get that far along until June 15. Automakers stepped up weekly production to 157,000 cars, the highest level in three months. Sales in the first 10-day period of .May totaled 168,413 cars, tne Dcst in 49 months. Steel production continued its downward spiral with the week's estimated output at 2.042,000 tons. 71.7 per cent of capacity. Steel executives said they expect tne decline to continue through June. Retail trade dipped this week as cool and rainy weather inter fered with shoppers in some areas. Food Prictt Slaady ractory sales of washers and dryers in April were reported 28 per cent under Marcn and is per cent below April 1959. prim 'mwtKt e.wiw!tf"i't " Hi , j i "11 .11 . - '- : m I ' t i r , s u t ' I . t . . : mi vi m NEW OFFICERS were elected for the Roseburg Moose Lodge recently. Pictured in the fiont row, left to right, is Joe H. Cole, trustee; Douglas Briggs, prelate; Floyd Andrus, junior governor; Robert Elliott, governor; Al Hommell, junior past governor; ond John Melnik, trustee. Bock row, left, Ray Morse, treasurer; Mel Lusk, secretary, Royce Bates, sergeant-at-arms; Don Brown, trustee; Floyd Hickok, inner guard; Ray Oliver, outer guard; ond Wyllys Insley, sergeant-ot-orms. HURON CLOUGH . . meets Roy Doerner ..jk CV- HOWARD BELTON . . . tangles with Cook Food prices held the line fairly well. The Dun & Bradstrect index total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use stood at $5.94, up only one cent from last week and about in the center of the $5.91 to $5.98 range covered since the middle of March. Merger talk filled the air. The 'Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Line, two of the biggest railroads in the South, agreed oi merger terms. Directors of the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Bal timore & Ohio reached agreement on a stock exchange plan that could result in a merger. Officials of Trans World Airline and Northeast Airlines said a merger is under consideration. Directors of General Instrument Corp. and General Transistor Corp. agreed in principle to merge. Briefly around the business scene: Cash dividends publicly re ported by corporations totaled 870 million dollars in April, 70 60 million from last year. . . . F. W. Woolworth Co. expects its sales '.0 hit a billion dollars this year for the first time. ...Chairman Clyde E. Weed of Anaconda Co. said world copper production soon may be running ahead of demand. Textile machinery producers' un filled orders are the largest in five years. Students Protest U. S.-Japan Pact TOKYO (AP) Angry students protesting the first parliamentary approval of Japan's new security alliance with the United State? fought club-swinging police on the grounds of Prime Minister Nobu suke Kishi's official residence to day. Kishl was reported in his priv ate home four miles away. The pact gives the United States the right to maintain bases here for another 10 years in exchange for a pledge to defend Japan against aggression. The treaty now goes to the Un per House of Parliament for rati fication. Chute Report False NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) - There waa a parachute tangled in a tree, the workman reported. So two state policemen went to have a look. After a two hour search, they reported: It was only a huge clump of moss. vj i jj .' : V V a RAY DOERNER Clough's opponent WARD COOK . . to meet Belton Coast Guard Aids Sick Crewman On Russian Boat ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The Coast Guard escorted a So viet fishing trawler into Atlantic City early today to permit Hospi talization of a sick crew member. The seaman, Ivan Baluik. 26 was taken to Atlantic City Ilospi till, where doctors diagnosed his ailment as an acuto infection of the upper respiratory system, the Coast Guard said. The trawler was identified as the Masalsk, with a crew of 26 men and 2 women. The crew, oth er than the sick man, remained aboard upon reaching Atlantic City. The Coast Guard said the vessel had been fishing off Nova Scotia and had aboard five tons of her ring and one ton of perch. Another Soviet trawler, identi fied as the Vena, recently was dis covered cruising off Long Island within a mile of where the new U. S. Navy Polaris submarine George Washington was conduct ing dummy missile firing tests. The Coast Guard said it did not know how the Masalsk happened to be in the vicinity of Atlantic City, inasmuch as the fishing area was far to the north at the Grand and Georgia Banks off Nova Scotia. . Beverly Issue In L. A. Contest For D. A. Office LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bevcrly Aadland has become a campaign issue in Los Angeles Counly'a dis trict attorney race. Municipal Judge Adolph Alexan der charges that Dist. Atty. Wil liam B. McKesson was derelict in not prosecuting Beverly and the late Errol Flynn. "It was known by the district attorney that this 17-year-old girl and Errol Flynn were living to gether, as man and wife, at the Landmark Hotel on rranuiin Ave., ninny months ago. And yet nothing waa done," Alexander said Friday. "In fact," ho added, "Ihe dis trict attorney gave her activities a clean bill of health. It waa only after a bov was shot in her apart ment that McKesson did any thing." McKesson had no comment on the charges of his opponent in the June 7 primary. Beverly has been placed in the care of a minister'! family. r'1 I' K i v - :4 1 EDWARD DURNO . . . vies with Porter Calapooia Club Hears Report By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON Members of the Calapooia Rus tlers 4-H Club heard a 'report on dairy goats by Arlina Karin at a recent meeting of the club. R. Andrews, special guest from Sulhcrlin, spoke on gun safety. Ilu plans to conduct classes in gun safety and the first will be held at the Calapooia Clubhouse June 6 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in ihe classes are welcome lo attend. It was reported that Sandra and Suan Monett and Eddie Manning will attend summer school at Ore gon State College in Corvallis dur ing June. Trip Taken Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon and Sir. and Mrs. Clove Miller went on a pleasure trip to Eugene le ccntly. Mrs. P. M. (Lydia) Paulsun, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Paulson and daugh ters, Ruth, Carol and Lillian, Uiuis Paulson and Mrs. R. Dellolt were guests at the home of Air. and Mrs. Allen Stephens recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tozicr were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slociim of Portland were recent weekend guests at the Louis Anderson home. Air. and Mrs. Harold Slater of Palo Alto, Calif., were recent guests at home of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Slater. Great Welccm Given Khrushch On Return Heme MOSCOW (AP)-Premier Nikila Khrushchev returned lo Moscow today alter a week of diplomatic encounters which shook the world. He flew in from Berlin, where ho cooled fears Friday by sayin.g the Soviet Union would not press for a new German status, which would include the departure of the Allies from West Berlin, for the next six to eight months. The crowd greeting him at the airport echoed innumerable pub lic meetings and newspaper ar ticles with shouts of approval for the stai d Khrushchev look at the frustrated Paris summit session. The newspapers and Ihe public meetings here have been con demning the United States for "deliberately sabotaging the Paris meeting. the road from the airport m Moscow was lined with hundreds of militiamen controlling tens of thousands of Muscovites cheerim; their loader on his return from Paris and Berlin. Pat Hates Voiced In an hour-long speech Friday to 8,000 Communists in East Ber lin, Khrushchev repeated his d v nunciations of President Eisen hower over the U2 spy plane in cident. ' He coupled the name of the President with that of Konrad Adenauer, the West Germun chan cellor and one of his pet hales. Khrushchev said he was not in sisting on a summit without Pres ident Eisenhower, though a six month delay would guaranlej that. In November a new presi dent will be elected. The new president. Khrushchev pointed out, might also be one whose "policies are oiroeica oy the reactionary forces of the Pen tagon." Khrushchev repeated nis ne- mand that a peace treaty be signed "with the two German slates that actually exist, uui no made no threats for tho Immedi ate future. Legislative Group Sets Traffic Safety Meet PORTLAND (AP) - The Legis- lative Highway Interim Commit tee will meet nere may m 10 ni.i cuss proposed legislation for traf fic safely. Among items lo be brought up arc: mandatory chemical tests for persons arrested for drunken driv ing, a maximum speed limit. m flcctor licenso plates, and placing restrictions on drivers who have physical disabilities. Sen. Anthony Yturri (R Onlario) is chairman of the committee. fcrttsr ktwej Private Swit tSBLETOM (AP)-A former 0kt private from Portland, Wai aw G. Killz. 27, Thursday filed m .000. damage suit in circuit court here. He contends that he lost a leg because of injuries suffered in a traffic accident on Highway 30 near here Inst July. The suit vus filed against Mr. and Mrs. Carrol G White of Pilot Rock. Killz' suit stales that Mrs. Vniile was the driver of Ihe other ear involved In the accident. 1
