The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 15, 1960, Image 11

The news-review., September 15, 1960, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextBenton Undertaker CORVALL1S (AP)-Don Durdan,; jurily vole. The committee had Corvalhs undertaker, cannot run j voted fur a doctor as first choice in Benton County as the Ropubli- j for the nomination, Durdan as sec can candidate for coroner, Circuit ; ond choice and Mcllcnry as third Judge Victor Olliver ruled Tues-! choice. When the doctor was found day Olliver issued an injunction against Benton County Clerk Kalpli Schmdler, restraining him from putting Durdan's name on the ballot. Coroner Joe B. Mcllenry asked for the injunction. Olliver upheld McHenry's con tention that notices of a meeting to nominate a Republican candi date were not sent out early enough by the central committee. He also agreed that the commit tee had not given Durdan a ma- LAST ALUM WILL NOT DETERIORATE WITH WEATHER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! REG. $16.50 2' 8" & 3' 0" DELIVERY CITY LU 3005 N. E. Diamond .1 09eI.i,a8 M m44-'- V' J ... V f vl'! Hi " oI l i f Held Ineligible ine.gible to lake the o f.ee. Dur- Di,lric, he COBtributori dan s name was cerW.ed ,0 polllk.al campaigns should be W.l pending .s whether Mel en-1 barre(j fn)m ,he na(ion.s dj ry will have his name on the bal-! mafic service, lot as an independent candidate. -The awarding of posts to large Schindler has ' refused to accept ; political contributors is indefen pelitions nominating Mcllcnry on ' sible," he said Wednesday. "It the grounds that they were sub- i als0 ls Srave disservice to the inittcd too late to verify the I PP'e of the United States." names. Mcllenry has brought a 1 Ullman, a Democrat, told the suit against Schindler to compel ; Kiwanis Club there should be him to put his name on the ballot, higher standards of education and It has yet to be scheduled for hear-) training fur career positions in the ing. foreign service. MUM J Complcre With Latch, Hinges, Closer Hardware AND TERMS CAN BE Lake Blvd. Ullman Would Bar Big Contributors REDMOND, Ore. (AP) Rep. Al Ullman, seeking re-election as SAVE NOW USE LATER n 95 ARRANGED AND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. OR 3-5248 THE RUSSIAN LINER Boltika with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev aboard is somewhere in mid-Atlantic, bound for New York. Accompanying the Soviet leader ore heads of sev eral of Europe's Communist states. The group will attend a meeting of the United Nations General Assembly next week. Commercial Fishing Delay Is Ordered PORTLAND (AP) A four-day delay in the opening of commer cial salmon fishing on the Colum bia River was ordered here by Oregon and Washington regula tory agencies. The new dales, Sept. 19 to Sept. 22 were ordered by Ihe Oregon Kish Commission and Washington Department of Fisheries to per mit more salmon to migrate up stream. The first schedule had called for fishermen to take fish six hours on Thursday, cease fishing four days and then start again Sept. 19. Oregon Colleges Seek Federal Housing Loans WASHINGTON (AP) Three Oregon colleges have applied for loans for construction under the Federal College Housing Program. The Community Facilities Ad ministration reported it has pend ing applications for the 3',a per .cent interest loans from: University of Portland, asking $180,000, for two-story addition to dormitory for additional 54 wom en. George Fox College, Ncwberg, 1 asking $496,000. for two dormitor ies to house 50 men and women and 12 student families. Reed College. Portland, asking $425,000. for three buildings to . house 25 men each. COLLEGE OF LAW, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY PEDESTRIAN DAMAGES The defendant motorist made a At about six o'clock in the even- timely motion, denied by the trial ing. six-year old i'aul, dressed in I white shirt, light colored pants and white tennis shues, dashed across the street to get some bal loons from a service station. A motorist, driving 30 miles per hour in a 35 niile-porhour zone, suddenly saw Pail running in the street and braked his automobile but the left headlight struck the youngster. A dimly lighted street lamp, lo cated at the southeast corner of Ihe intersection of "X" and "Y" streets where the accident occur red, flickered as dusk settled over the business area. Across "X" Street Paul, it was determined, was running north across "X" street in the west crosswalk, while the defendant motorist was driving west on "X" street in the north traffic lane. Just north of the cen ter line of "X" street, the car and youngster came together. John, Paul's brother, later testi fied in court (hat after one car went by both he and Paul started running across "X'' street. John noticed the car coming at them and he stopped and frantically yelled for Paul to stop, but Paul did not hear him. THE LAW A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ( court, lor a directed verdict the gro ind that the evidence fail ed to show negligence on his part. At the conclusion of the trial, the jury, nevertheless, found in favor of the motorist. The case was ap pealed. Four Findings In viewing the charges of neg ligence against the defendant, the Oregon Supreme Court found: 1. No evidence of failure to keep a lookout. Plaintiff ran out fast into the street from behind one moving vehicle and in front of an other and it appears that Ihe de fendant saw plaintiff as soon as it was ..'easonably possible to have seen a pedestrian under tho cir cumstances. It appears probable that the eastbound traffic effec tively blocked defendant's vision toward the south curb, and there appears nothing to have put de fendant on notice that children or other pedestrians would be or were running into the street. 2. That any control defendant could have exercised toward avert ing the collision under Ihe circum stances shown is speculative. 3. That Ihe posted speed at this location was 35 miles per hour. The estimate of defendant's speed was 30 miles per hour. 4. That it is apparent defendant made a reasonable effort to stop and there was no opportunity to have yielded the right of way to plaintiff. The court held that the evidence failed to establish negligence on the part of the defendant. Defend ant was entitled to have had his motion for a directed verdict al lowed. This column of general legal principals is presented by the Wil lamette University College of Law. It is not to be taken as legal advice. Slight changes in the facts may change the outcome of a case. Nebraska Solon Compiles Scores WASHINGTON (AP) A Ne braska Republican has compiled his own scorebook on statistics of the 86th Congress. Here's what Rep. Glenn Cun ningham found in checking through records of Ihe Congress, and wound up its business Sept. 1. There were 20.164 bills and res olutions introduced by members of the House and Senate, of which 1,130 became law. The House was in session 1,039 hours and 8 minutes, for an av erage of 3 hours and 55 minutes. One was only three minutes. The Senate, with no limit on debate such as exists in the House, met for 2,198 hours and 37 minutes. It took 35,958 pages of the Con gressional Record to print all ma terial during the two-year period. He didn't figure this but since it cosls an estimated $81 per page lo print this daily account of congressional activities, the hill for this alone would amount to $2,912,598. 3 models to choos from priced at low at $199.95 630-648-651 S. E. Roo S. 63S S. I. Stthtni St. PKon. OR 2-1616 This lutintti is Hfrmt-Owntd i Th fouMngi Stay in RoMburf jThur., Sept. 15, 1960 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 1l Five incumbents Win Nomination In Washington State Primaries SF.ATTT.E (AP) - Five incum bents and four members of Ihe State Legislature won nominations Tuesday as Washington voters selected candidates for the state's seven seals in the House of Rep resentatives. Winners in two district contests were still undecided early Wed nesday morning. Heading the list of stale legisla tors to win approval of the voters was .Mrs. Julia Butler Hansen, veteran Calhlamet Democrat, who will seek the 3rd District seat vacated by the dealh of Kep. Russell V. Mack. Her selection gives Washington voters a chance in November to send two women to the House of Representatives, since Mrs. Cath erine May of Yakima was unop posed in the Republican nomina tion for the 41h District. The only incumbents to face opposition from within the party were Walt Horan, Wenatchee Re publican, and Don Magnuson, Se attle Democrat. lloran's opponent for Ihe 5th District nomination, Mrs. Dorothy Rochon Powers, Spokane newspa perwoman, conceded early in the evening. Magnuson nosed out Stale Sen. Andy Hess, a fellow Seattleite. Bernard J. Gallagher. Spokane lawyer and a member of the Stale House of Representatives, appar ently won the Democratic nomina tion and will face Jloran in the November election. Gallagher led r red C. Ashley of Co ville with only 110 precincts unreported. Ihe race for Ihe Republican nomination in Magnuson's district was a tight one between John Stender, Auburn union leader, and former King County proserutor End To College Criticism Asked By Conway SALKM (AP)-A plea that col leges and high schools quit criti cizing each other so much was made here loday by John S. Con way, director of secondary educa tion in the slate Department of Education. He told a joint meeting of the state boards of education and higher education such criticism is partially responsible for the pub lic's lack of confidence in the schools. Conway pleaded for closer rela tionships between colleges and Searchers Find Missing Capsule VANDENBERC AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) An Air Force search plane Wednesday night spotted the missing capsule of the Discoverer XV satellite. The capsule had been all but given up lor lost when a JC54 plane found it bobbing in the sea, near Christmas Island. Beeping' and flashing, it was about 1,000 miles southwest of the recovery area north of Hawaii where it should have landed. The Air Force said an amphib ious plane will land as soon as there is enough light. "The sea condition is favorable for a landing to pick up the cap sule," an official added. 11 would be the third straight lime the United States has sent a capsule into orbit and recovered it. The capsule of Discoverer XIV was plucked from the air Aug. 19 as it parachuted into Ihe recov ery area near the Hawaiian Is lands. Discoverer XIll's capsule slipped past air-catch planes but was pulled from the ocean. The 300-pound capsule of Dis coverer XV had popped loose from its rocket carrier on sched ule on the satellite's 17th trip over the Arctic Wednesday afternoon. But as it parachuted seaward it missed the recovery area where flying boxcars circled, trailing snaring devices. A radar station al Kaena Point Oahu, made a fleeting track of the capsule plunging toward the sea. ' Discoverer XV was launched Tuesday at Vandenberg Air Force Base into a nearly perfect polar orbit. 11 carried nothing but in struments, some of them being tested for use in later reconnais sance satellites. Youth Indicted On Murder Count OREGON CITY (AP) - Jef frey Edward German. 17, of near by Boring was indicted by a Clackamas County grand jury Wednesday on a first degree mur der charge. Th youth was accused of the fatal shooting of his ex-convict grandfather, Veatta Ralph Mat ters. 60, last Saturday at the boy i home. DEATHS ! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COVINA, Calif. ( AP) Dr. Jo seph Clokey, 70, composer of more than 309 choral works and sym phonies, died Wednesday of , heart attack. i LONDON (AP) Sir Arthur Fleming, distinguished British electrical engineer and past pres ident of Ihe Institution of Elec trical Engineers, died Wednesday at his home on the Isle of Wight. TULSA, Okla. (AP) Herman P. Taubman, 68, philanthropist, founder and hoard chairman of the Buffalo Oil Co., died Wednes day. 1 BATIf, Maine (AP)-lf. Augus tus lluse, 85, who claimed some 2,000 appearances as Tom Driscoll I in Mark Twain's play, "Puddio Head W ilton," died Wednesday. t Dan Danilov. Stender held a slim lead early Wednesday. In another close contest, three Democrats battled in the 1st Dis trict for the chance to run against Rep. Thomas M. Pell, who was unopposed in the primary. Carl Viking Holnian, Richard K. Pell and Carl Carlson, all of Seattle, were only a handful of votes apart. .Mrs. Hansen's November op ponent apparently will lis Slate Sen. Dale Nnrdquist of Cenlralia. He appeared to have defeated fellow state senator Henry Schu macher of Vancouver for the Democratic nomination. With more than two-thirds of Ihe precincts reported in the 4th Dis trict. Roy Mundy. state represent ative from F.phrala. appeared to have won the Democratic nod to oppose Mrs. May in the general election. Mundy edged fellow fellow Democrat Stanton Ganders, a former state senator from Bick leton. Republicans Jack Weslland of the 2nd District and Thor Tollef son of the (ith were unopposed in the primary. Payson Peterson, veteran can didate from Snohomish, defeated Wilbur Johnson of F.vevelt and will oppose Weslland Nov. H. Tollcfson's opponent will he John G. McCulcheon, Pierce County prosecutor. Republicans apparently turned out in greater numbers for lh primary than did the Democrats. GOP candidates in every district except the 3rd and 7th polled a greater percentage of the votes, according to incomplete returns. In the 3rd, the vote was nearly even, while Ihe Democrats held a healthy margin in the Tth. - High School high schools, asserting Ihey have too much in common to engage in public bickering. Dr. John R. Richards, chancel lor of higher education, said "pro fessors often look down their noses at high schools. There is an intel lectual conflict between the high schools and colleges." Conway said most Oregon school administrators approve the new plan whereby a C average is need ed, for admission to the state, uni versity and colleges. He said they probably would favor a little more highlening of entrance require ments. But he urged that colleges give greater weight to recommenda tions made by high school prin cipals as to whether the students should go to college. Answering criticism by colleges that high schools do not prepare students for college, Conway said many high school honor students report college freshman work dull and repetitive. To make college more fruitful for brilliant students, the univer sity is starting a separate four year honors course this fall. Richards said advanced stu dents will take special courses in lilcrature. history, social science and natural science in freshman and sophomore years. In junior and senior years, the schedule will include honors seminars, re search, honors papers and Inde pendent study, In addition to regu lar work. Oregon State College started a similar program last fall in science. Oregon College of Educa tion is working on such a plan. State Development Head Slates Lecture Series ' PORTLAND (AP) Gerald Frank, chairman of Ihe Gover nor's Advisory Committee on Ec onomic Development, will giv the first of four lectures Wednes day on problems of economic growth of the state. Other speakers will includ Charles Mack, chairman of the Tax Commission, and Robert Tarr, Department of Planning and Development director. The series will be sponsored by tht Planning and Development De partmenl and the Portland Ex tension Center. Births Forest Clan Hospital PARRET To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parrel, Canyonville, Sept. S, weight 2 pounds M'a ounces. LARSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Noel Larsen, Myrtle Creek, Sept. 6, a son Jerry Noel; wight 7 pounds 11 ounces. JENSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen, Myrtle Creek, Sept. 6, a son, Steven Ray; weight 6',i pounds 12 ounces. BROCK To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock, Canyonville, Sept. 9, a son, Terry Lynn; weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. Mtrcy Hospital DAVIDSON To Mr. and Mrs. James I.. Davidson, Box 818, Myrtle Creek, Sept. 6. a daughter, Kay LcAnn, weight 8 pounds 3 ounces. JORGENSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jorgenson, 907 E. Sec ond Ave., Sutherlin, Sept. 6. a daughter, Jeanne Ann; weight 8 pounds. . . NAY To Mr. and Mrs. Ned H. Nav, 11604 SW 62nd Ave., Port land, Sept. 8, a son, Scott Edward; weight 8 pounds ounces. PARAZOO To Air. and Mis. Henry D. Parazoo, Rural Rl., Blue River. Sept. 6, a son, Robin Lee: weight 6 pounds 7 ounces. POLTERA To Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Poltera, Box 801, Smh erlin, Sepl. 8, a son, Jody Jan; weight 7 pounds 5 ounces. CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. Kent P. Campbell, 113 NE Isabel, Roseburg, Sept. 8. a daughter, Di ana Lynn; weight S pounds ounces.