Promote Bandon Festival
Hliiiinwwyii luiui.m Mm m itun mniijin mm.ii i n nj i yi.i,UJ
Circuit Court
Thur., Sept. 22, 196& The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
-fern lt . ,.Ai it
FIVE BEAUTIFUL high school seniors ore shown above in cranberry polka dot gowns.
One of rhem will be named queen of the 14th annual Bandon Cranberry Festival this
weekend. The festival will start Friday and continue through Sunday. The coronation is
scheduled Friday night at 8. One of the major features of the festival will be the Cran
berry Bowl football game which will feature the Myrtle Creek Vikings and Bandon. The
game is slated at 2 p.m.
Bl Investigation Gets Under Wa
workers Confab Violence
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (API
An FBI investigation is reported
under way today into convention
session violence between actions
vying for control of the million
member United Steelworkers Un
ion. One faction complained 1o the
Labor Department in Washington
thai "a reign of terror" at the
convention made even elementary
Democratic processes impossi
ble. It said it received a reply
Wednesday night the mattery had
been referred to the Justice' De
partment for an FBI probe.
This faction, headed by Donald
C. Rarick, McKeesport. Pa., con
tender for the top union post held
by President David J. McDonald,
blamed two convention beating in-
HOWARD'S ELECTRIC
PHONE OR 3-3571
or OR 2-3805
Commarciol, Industrie!, residential
wiring. 468 S. E. Main, Roseburg
1 cidents on .McDonald "goons." J
I But McDonald, calling Rarick
i "an absolute confounded liar."i
said ho was deliberately playing i
"two-bit politics" to provoke trou
ble and attract attention.
Rarick claimed his "organiza
tion for membership rights" is
seeking to restore democracy to
the union and he said the conven
tion is stacked with union payroll
men loyal to McDonald.
Rarick was himself beaten
Wednesday in a fracas near the
Atlantic City convention hall as
a man identified as (leorge El
liott, a Bessemer, Ala., union
stuff representative, got a blood
ied nose.
Scores of delegates lo the con
vention pushed and shoved around
the participants. Many were
floored before order was restored.
In a similar incident, a Rarick
supporter was beaten at the con
vention hall Monday. Both sides
blamed the other for starting the
trouble and there seemed ho way
to ascertain which was right.
Secretary of Labor James P.
Jlitchell. whose department en
forces the union member democ
racy guarantees of the Landruin
Griffin law. under which it is pos
sible to void convention proceed
ings found to be illegal, was wait
ing to deliver a speech when
Wednesday's fighting broke out
Mitchell said later he couldn't
tell whose fault it was, but "it's
very unfortunate in a Demo
cratic union such as this that acts
of violence lake place.
Four years ago Rarick got about
a third of the 'membership vote
against McDonald, but claimed
he was "counted out" and had
actually won.
Cars Bump Bumpers
Cats operated by Martha Alice
Ueland. 429 W. Harrison, and Fritz
Levi Sjogren, Rl. 3, Roseburg, were
involved in a minor accident this
week. The Ueland car was travel
ing north in the 7(10 block on SK
Rose St., when the Sjogren car
pulled from the curb. The latter
car was struck on the right front
bumper by the rear fender and
bumper of the Ueland car.
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PAIR
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SPECIAL PURCHASE
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Machine Woshable
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Reg. Volues to 13. 95
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Crepe Sole
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27.95
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Sweat Shirts
Raglan Sleeves
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Jackson
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OR 3-3337
'hwt&'Wecti
Complaints
Clifford D. Moore vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission,
ri.miutf seeks cancellation of com
mission's orders of May 13 and
Aug. 21 and re-opening of his case
to allow award of permanent to
tal disability and such other award
of disability as conditions shall
warrant. Plaintiff states he was in
jurcd May 13, 1957, while emnloycd
by the Vulcan Logging Co. lie al
leges injuries were suffered when
he was struck by a haulback line
and thrown more than 50 feet, suf
fering a blow lo the neck and back,
lie said this required hospualiza
turn four times.
Slate of Oregon bv If. C. Saalfeld.
director of veterans affairs, vs.
Ronald Keith Parr and Kleanor L.
Parr. John R. Palm and State Tax
Commission. Suit to recover S4,
8U3.81 plus interest alleged owing
on property purchased by the
Parrs. Plaintiff asks that its mort
gage he foreclosed to recover the
amount owed. Plaintiff also asks
that mortgage of John R. Palm be
declared second and inferior.
Supply and Service Hardware,
Inc.. vs. Norman T. Chappell, do
ing business as Chappell Logging
Co. Plaintiff demands judgment
for S2.477.22 plus interest alleged
due lor goods, wares and merchan
dise sold to defendant.
Ray C. Miller vs. Dewey H. Ir
win. Plaintiff seeks to recover an
International single-axle log truck,
including binders and wrappers and
one Page dual-axle trailer. Claims
defendant has defaulted on pur
chase of the truck and equipment.
Steve Miller vs. Tri-City Aerie
No. 2931, Fraternal Order of Ea
gles of Myrtle Creek, an unincor
porated association, Lloyd 11. Fair
field, worthy president and oilier
officers named. Plaintiff demands
judgment for S1.200 plus interest
alleged due on serial promissory
notes.
Grady Carroll vs. Jlerlyn Can
non. Plaintill demands judgement
for $12,500 for injuries suffered
Sept. 3 when struck by a car al
leged to have been operated by
Cannon while plaintiff was crossing
at a crosswalk on Central Ave. at
its intersection with State St. in
Sutherlin. Plaintiff claims grave,
serious and permanent injuries, in
cluding a broken left leg and other
injuries to his leg. bruises to right
leg. back injuries and multiple con
tusions. Earl S. Willard vs. Slate Indus
trial Accident Commission. Plain
tiff seeks cancellation of commis
sion's orders and f'-opening case
for award of permanent partial dis
ability equal to 100 per cent loss
function of an arm for injuries to
his left hand, ielt arm and left
shoulder. He alleges injuries were
suffered July 19. 1956, while he
was employed by the Riverside
Planing Co.
Circuit Court
Dismissals
Ed. A. Miller vs. Vein Stewart
and Esther Stewart. Appeal io Su
preme Court for the State of Ore
gon dismissed and ca.se remanded
back to the court of origin, the
Circuit Court for Douglas County.
On stipulation of the parties, suit
dismissed by Circuit Court with
prejudice and without costs.
Decree
Frances Keller vs. Albert K. Lit- i
cas and if married, Jane Doe Lu-i
cas. Decreed that plaintiff is owner
in fee simple of property described
in complaint and that defendant
Lucas has no right, nor title to the
property. Suit to quiet title.
New Park Facilities
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TAHKENITCH T,.EE FARM icidunt furester, Don CampDen, and George Harrington, of
rown i.eneroacns i inamooK division, looK over one ot the stoves instolled in the corn
pony's new Elbow Lake Forest Pork six miles north of Gardiner, just off U.S. Highway 101.
Crown Zellerbach Opens
Park At Tahkenitch Lake
Construction of a new park--ted in a stand of second growth
campground on Crown Zellerbach's 1 Douglas fir with its picnicking and
tarni has i camping areas facing on Elbow
Tahkenitch Lake Tree
neon completed and the recrea ;
tional area, six miles north of j
(iardiner on U.S. Highway 101, is
now open to the public.
Donald G. Campbell, resident
forester for the Tahkenitch Tree
Farm, said the new park has four
complete camping areas with
stoves, picnic tables, tent sites,
running water, rest rooms, a quar
ter of a mile of all weather road.
and a concrete boat launching
ramp. The lakeshore boat han
dling facility is a 9 foot wide by
32 foot long concrete slab.
"We plan to expand the size of
the elbow Lake Park by adding an
additional 10-12 picnic tables, fire
places and campsites this winter,"
Campbell said.
The recreational area. Crown
Zellerbach's second Tahkenitch
Tree Farm campground, is situa-
Lake
Lost Lake campground, the com
pany's other tree farm park in the
area, lias a boat launching ramp,
stoves, tables, tent sites, running
w ater, and rest room facilities. It
is approximately five miles south
of Westlakc.
The company maintains 15 camp
ing and picnicking areas on its
Northwest tree farms.
New Chemical Plant
VANCOUVER, Wash. (API
The American Cyanamid Corp.
will begin construction next week
of a chemical mixing plant here.
The plant, which will employ 10
persons, will prepare chemicals
for the paper industry. It will be
in production early next year.
Insurance Firm
Sets Rate Cut
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A sharp cut in rates charged
in Washington slate by the State
Farm Mutual Automobile Insur
ance Co. was announced Wediu'S'
day. The company's regional di
rector, Myron Dean of Salem,
says he has no announcement
now about any similar cut in Ore
gon.
The Washington reduction av
erages 7.1 per cent and has been
approved by the slate insurance
commissioner's office.
About two-thirds of the company'
100.0110 policyholders in that slate
will be affected and those wlio
drive least will benefit most.
Governor's Group
Meets On Medicare
SALEM (AP) A special gov
ernor's committee met here Wed
nesday to determine what the new
federal program for medical care
for the aged is going to mean to
Oregon.
The five-man committee con
cluded that the elderly persons
probably are not going to get as
much medical care as they hoped
ana mat tne cost in state s snare
is likely to be high.
The committee is made up of
Dr. James 11. Seacat, Salem,
vice president of the Oregon Slate
Medical Society; the Rev. Wesly
0. Nicholson, Eugene, chairman
of the state council on the Aging;
Dr. Richard II. Wilcox, state
health officer; Joseph E. Harvey
Jr.. chairman of the stale Public
Welfare Commission; and Free
.man llolmer, director of the state
Department of Finance and Ad
ministration. The committee will meet again
Oct. 5.
i
iTwo Roseburg Men
Draw Probation
Edward Ellis Scott, 22 of 252B
W. l.angcnberg Ave. and Jerry
Franklin Morgan, 19, of Roseburg
have each been placed on proba
tion from sentences handed down
in Circuit Court by Judge Eldon
K. Calcy and have been released
fioin custody.
Morgan drew a sliffer penally,
18 months in the Oregon Correc
tional Institution for larceny of
personal property of the value of
more than S75.
Scott drew a term not to ex
ceed a year in the Douglas County
jail for larceny of personal prop
erty of less than S75. Both had
pleaded guilty to the respective
charges, but their sentences were
delayed pending pre-scnlence in
vestigation. Scott also drew a fina
of S2.i0.
Scott's probation was on provis
ion that he make restitution in the
sum of $:;o within 10 days from
Sept. 19 to Flury Supply Co. of
Roseburg. It is payable to the
clerk of the court, who will in
turn reimburse Flury Supply. It
was also demanded that be pay
a fine of S250. He paid both.
Morgan's probation was with
provision that within 30 days he
pay S15. one-half the restitution
paid by Edward Scott to the clerk
of the court lo reimburse Scott.
Also, he must pay lo the clerk the.
sum of $20 for a battery which
was stolen. The payment was to
he made to the court clerk who
will pay George Thomas Brim.
FAMILY DOCTORS
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (API Aft
er four years of study and con
stant separation during their five
year marriage Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald F. Hoops can now say there
are two doctors in the house.
Hoops graduated with the first
class of the Farleigh Dickenson
School of Dentistry. His wife. Lil
ian, graduated cum laude from the
Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania.
FRAN'S BEAUTY SALON
ADVANCED HAIS SttlINC tlNHNO,
CUIllMr. ULEACHINS
BUDGET COLD WAVE
Shiitpoi
Hiircut
Set Irin
Frincet All.n YvMm len
Open ttimnii Thursiij Ml Friday
insioh os ism
5
WHITE
Sewing Machine Repairs
We repair
Any Make All Models
Clean-Oil-Adjutt-Minor Repairs
Special 1 -50 Special
Call for Service
Phone OR 2-1616
Elkton Liens Plan
Registration Drive
Cooperating with more than It,
000 Lions Clubs in as many com
munities throughout the United
States, the Elkton Lions Club plans
a "Register lo Vote" campaign.
Ted Taylor's office will be open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
In announcing the drive, Arley
Marsh, president of the Elkton
Lions Club said that this will be the
greatest nationwide eflort to obtain
100 per cent voter registration in
the nation's history.
In many communities. Lions
clubs also sponsor the unique Lib
erly Bells program.
cnuicn oeus in tne city are rung
at hourly intervals on election days
to remind the voters that liberty
and freedom can only be preserved
by the use of their free ballot.
which f t
WARDS
MONTGOMERY WARD
Yruckloeoei
Larceny Attempt
Nets Jail Term
David Dudley Massed, 4-1, of
Saola Barbara, Calif., was con
victed by a District Court trial
jury Wednesday of an attempt to
commit larceny of personal prop
erty of a value of less than S75.
Judge Warren Woodruff sen
tenced him to serve 30 days in the
Douglas County jail. He had plead
ed innocent on arraignment Sept.
9 and had asked fur the jury trial.
He was accused of attempted
Ihell of a camera and other per
sonal properly belonging lo Lorean
Walker of Roseburg. The com
plaint staled that he failed in per
prclration of the crime.
Bassetl was I mind in the front
seat of the Walker car, going
through the glove compartment,
according to the police report.
DEMOCRATIC MEET SET
Young Democrats 1 14-401 will
hold a meeting at the Democratic
Headquarters. Oak and Jackson
St., at 8 tonight. Election of offi
cers is scheduled. Sid Leiken.
Democratic chairman, will be
guest speaker. Democrats are re
quested to come and bring a
triend.
SALE SCHEDULED
Melrose Grange will hold a rum
mage sale Friday at 9 a.m. at the
Roseburg Woman's Club, reports
Nettie voodrulf, correspondent.
llieill Will II. llfl HIVliN! llV-
1-1 -m i- in niirrfu I n itii
DISPLAY DAYS
SAT & SUN.
Quintus Park
Subdivision
Center Street-W. Roseburg
H
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