o Circuit Court
Complaints
Georgia Pacific vs. Otis E. Clay
ton. Plaintiff seeks judgment lor
S6.106.S2 alleged due on promissory
note and that plaintiff's mortgage
on logging equipment of defendant
be sold subject to the claim of
K. R. Clark.
H. 0. and Bertha C. Hack vs.
Ernest M. and Ruth M. McCardia
and others. Plaintiff seeks to col
lect $4,735.11 alleged due or fore
closure on property, described as
Lot 5, Mask Homesites, Roseburg.
Southern Oregon Battery and Sup
ply Co. vs. Norman T. Chappell,
doing business as Chappell Log
ging Co. Plaintiff seeks judgment
for $719.92, $408.50 and $158, al
leged due for goods and merchan
dise. Robert B. Forrester vs. The Old
Screw Vessel Impala. The lmpala
is described as a ship 38.1 feet
long with 13.55 tons displacement,
having Coos Bay license and regis
tered to Melvin L. Whipple, Eu
gene. The plaintiff in the repair
business under the name of Har
bor Diesel and Supply Co., Coos
"Bay, seeks judgment for materials.
equipment and labor supplied for
tne vessel in tne sums ot SJBa.ia
and $396.94. Plaintiff seeks a lien
against the vessel and its sale to
recover these amounts.
Harold C. Ritchie vs. Stale In
dustrial Accident Commis
sion. Plaintiff seeks to have his
case re-opened and asks for a de
cree lor award of permanent par
tial disability equivalent to 100 per
cent loss function of an arm for
unscheduled injuries to his back.
50 per cent loss function of his
left arm and 50 per cent loss func
tion of a left leg or such other
amounts as his condition warrants.
Kency Credit Service vs. Uffa
Eugene Haren. also known as U.
E. Haren. Plaintiff seeks judgment
for 192.81, $418.13 and $35.80 plus
interest amounts on assigned ac
counts.
John Grunder, doing business as
Grunder Farm Equipment, vs.
Eichard Gering. Plaintiff seeks
judgment for $872.06 alleged owing
lor goods, wares and merchandise
Marjorie Core Towler vs. State
Industrial Accident Commission.
Plaintiff seeks re-opening of her
claim for compensation for injur
ies and award of permanent total
disability or in the alternative.
without waiving this claim, that
she be awarded compensation for
permanent partial disability equal
to 75 per cent permanent loss of
function of one leg tor injuries ana
disability to her right leg, 25 per
cent loss function of one leg for in
juries to the leg and 100 per cent
permanent loss of function of one
arm for complications arising from
blood poisoning and general debil
ity following injury. The plaintiff
claims injuries were suffered July
17, 1957 while employed at Pendle
ton at the Harris Pine Mills. She
was injured when a hyster backed
into a dolly thrusting her legs into
a conveyor of tne sawmill, accord
ing to the complaint.
Frances West and Alta West vs.
John T. Abraham and Evelyn Abra
ham and others. Suit to quiet title
to property.
Margaret L. Freese vs. George
R. Walta. Plaintiff seeks $18,500
general damage, $540 special dam
ages for medical, nospnai ana Doc
tor expenses and $237.60 alleged
loss of wages following an acci
dent Sept 7, 1960. The accident
took place three miles north of
Canyonville. The plaintiff's car was
struck from behind by mat ot tne
defendant, the complaint alleges
Neck, cervical spine, back and
chest and other injuries are claim
ed.
John McGee vs. Elmo C. and
Mrs. Elmo C. Mix. Plaintiff seeks
judgment for $395.88 plus7 interest
as balance alleged due for labor
and materials furnished aeienaants
bv plaintiff between June 9, 1959
and Oct. 25, 1959, for construction
of a dwelling. ,
Bnv H. Lewis vs. William H,
Fimllev and Jack Henry Turner Jr.
Plaintiff seeks judgment for $10.
000 general plus unspecified special
damages for medical expenses and
$324 for damages to his car as
i hp result of an accident on High
way 99 near the Lane-Douglas
County line Jan. 4. 1959. Lewis
claims he was driving south, that
Turner's car came across into the
left lane of traffic on the westerly
side. Lewis slowed to avoid a colli
sion and at that time Findley ram
med into the rear of his car, throw
ing the three cars into a collision,
the complaint alleges. The plain
tiff! car was thrown into the ditch.
Suits Dismissed
Henry H. Miller vs. M. L. Ganz
and R. L. Whipple. Case dismissed,
on stipulation of the parties, with
out cost and with prejudice.
A. W. Conners vs. State Indus
trial Accident Commission. On stip
ulation of the parties, case dismiss
ed with prejudice and with costs
to the plaintiff.
Goldie vs. Ralph C. Blondell. Di
vorce suit dismissed as settled.
Ralph C. vs. Goldie V. Blondell.
Suit of plaintiff to have canceled
deed to property given by him to
defendant dismissed as settled,
without prejudice.
Thomas P, Mallory vs. J. V.
Heath. Case dismissed with prej
udice and without costs to either
party.
State vs. Eldon Doty, Case dis
missed as Doty and wife have
reconciled and are living together.
State vs. Clyde Allen Ruthledge.
Cp dismissed as defendant has
been turned over to the jurisdic
tion of the U. S. District court as
a parole violator.
Douglas County Library Arrivals
When Winds Blow And Rains Come
Down, Busy Children With Art Work
By ANITA EOIN
Ntws-Rtviaw Staff Writer
Judging from the weather at cer
tain times the past week, winter is
rapidly coming. Some mothers are
growing panicky and wondering
"How on earth will I ever enter
tain Johnny or Susie (as the case
may be) during the next few
months. It's a cinch with the north
winds blowing and the rain coming
down in bucketfuls they can't go
outside."
Worry no more mothers! T h e
thing to do is dash down to Doug
las County Library and check out
"Children And Their Art" by
Charles D. Gaitskell. The author
claims that art is for everybody
not just the experts, therefore mak
ing a good pastime for the little
ones. Youngsters can use their
imagination with finger paints,
silk-screen painting, clay and an
abundance of other art materials.
They can experiment with art in
a number of ways. This informa
tive book has instructions for mak
ing an igloo, a puppet, a poster
and a pottery vase, along with
omers.
In addition to obtaining project
ideas, the reader will gain a great
deal ot educational and tactual
knowledge from this book, infor
mation which will be valuable in
helping your youngster develop his
or ner art talents.
Sports Story Told
The World Series is over and
football season is well underway
but the love and excitement of
baseball still remains with some.
Such persons wdl find "The Chi
cago White Sox" by Dave Condon
a colorful and exciting book. The
highlights of the 1959 season, per
sonal glimpses of the players, their
tamiues and the front office
brass," all time individual rec
ords and team rosters, among
many other incidents are related
in this first-rate sports story.
A rather unusual, but fascina
ting, book which has arrived at
the library is "The Father, Letters
To Sons And Daughters." The pub
lication was edited by Evan Jones.
-Did you ever wonder how George
VI felt at Elizabeth's wedding or
read a letter from Martin Luther
to his small son, Hans? Probably
not, but these letters and many
more can ne read in this new book.
The hundred letters contained in
the book range across many cen
turies and from every aspect of
tne latneny neart. As an example
here are a list of some of those
included in the collection: Jeffer
son Prescribes a Routine For His
Daughter; Catherine the Great Is
Instructed in Wifely Behavior;
uamon Kunyon writes a Temper
ance Letter; General Eisenhower
Writes a Letter From A Sicilian
Tunnel: and many others.
As I said, a little unusual but
definitely good reading.
Other new arrivals at the
library include:
Adult non-fiction: Seedtime on
the Cumberland, Harriette Arnow;
nomagc to tiio, wysian Auaen;
Boswell's London Journal. 1762-
1763, James Boswell; Bean Eaters,
Gwendolyn Brooks; Stubborn Fool,
Estelle Brown; Trailer Travel
Here And Abroad. Wally Bvam
The Collier's Book of Hunting and
Fishing, Raymond Camp: Minor
Heresies, John Espey; The Haunt
ed Mind, Nadar rodor; How-10
For Home Owners, Marvin For-
ster; R. E. Lee, four volumes,
Douglas Freeman; How To Plan,
Produce and Publicize Special
Events, Hal Golden; The Bible In
The Making, Geddes MacGregor;
The Yankee Story, Thomas Meany;
Devils In Waiting, Mary Motley:
Literary History of the United
Mates; Konert apiller; Tne Earp
Brothers of Tombstone, Frank
Garden Valley
Couple Visited
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
House guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Willis of Garden Valley
were Mrs. Lula Halsey of Pacific,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Hardin and Miss Paulette Leach
of Olympia, Wash.; and Mrs. Jean-
ette Graves of Tacoma, Wash.
The visitors were here to attend
the wedding of Glenda Les Willis
and Bernard Senger.
Hunting Trip Taken
Jack Denton, Robert Miller and
Fred Andrus went deer hunting
and duck hunting near Klamath
Falls.
Recent visitors at the Carl Arola
home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Has-
Mrs. Dora Hought of Foxhome.
Minn.; Clarence Hasbargen of
Menahga, Minn., and Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Hclegeson and Low
ell Helegeson of International
Falls, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pon drove to
Glendale over a recent weekend to
visit her sister, Mrs. Dan Clare.
Virgil Woodruff has joined his
wife at Wheeler to stay until she
is able to come nome.
Alan Madson was home from
Linfield College at McMinnville to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Sie Madson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sy Nash of Grants
Pass were here to attend the Sen-ger-Willis
wedding and visit their
son over the weekend.
.r " Jj-Ii'f lid I"
kidneVn meat liver 'n meat
chicken meaty mix chopped fish
5 V.tioss CAT FOODS
Waters; Reflections of an Angry
Middle-Aged Editor, James weens-1
ler.
Adult fiction: Through Streets
Broad and Narrow, Alan Barnslcy;
An Elizabeth Daly Mistery Omni
bus; ramily Fortunes, Uiven Dav
enport; You Know Me Al, Ring
Lardner: The Bridge Mealer,
Frank O'Rourke.
Young modorns non fiction:
Make The Team in Baseball. Clary
Anderson: French Roundabout.
Claire Bishop; The Girl That You
Marry, James Bossard; Politicians
and What They Do, David Botter;
Science on the Shores and Banks,
Elizabeth Cooper; Spanish Round
about, Maureen Daly; Land and
People of Argentina, Elvajean Hal
lis; Alaska's Railroad Builder:
Mike Heneys Edward H e r r o n;
From bea to binning tea, Mar
garet Johanscn; Communications,
iiarry ieai.
Young modorns fiction: Look ot
Love, Dcnise Brookmnn; Blue Gon
falon, Margaret Hubbard; Trouble
Guaranteed, Thomas Longstreth;
This Random Sky, James Sum
mers; Bombers in the Sky, Arch
Whitehouse.
Juvenile non-fiction: American
Heritage; Treasured Tales. Laura
Cathon: Rocks and the World
Around You and Shells Are Where
You Find Them, both by Elizabeth
demons; Kites, Larry ieueiKamp;
What Musical Instrument For Me?
Jack Levine: First Book of Paint
ings, Lamont Moore; About Our
Flag, Elinor Rees; Let's Go to the
Supreme Court. Bernard Rosen.
field; Very Special Badgers, Claus
Stamm.
Juvonilo fiction: World Song,
Ann Clark; Peddlers Summer;
Boomerang Hunter, James Kjel-
gaard: Shadow of Robbers' Roost.
Helen Rushmore; A Doll for Lily
Belle, Dorothea Snow; Perils of
Pacifico, William Wood.
A 1
Thers., Oct. 27, IffO The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ort. 5"
r 11 mm
FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK
MARKET TIPS
Pumpkins Are Plentiful,
Apples Reported Scarce
For Halloween Activities
By LEROY B. INMAN
Buiintss News Dept. Editor
Pumpkins for Jack-o-lanterns or
other purposes should be in plenti
ful supply and reasonably cheap
tor Halloween, latest reports indi
cate.
Apple bobbing, however, may
prove a more expensive pasltune.
supermarkets are expected to
have plenty of pumpkins for the
traditional autumn festivities, with
the locally-grown supply believed
adequate to meet demand. Apples,
on the other hand, are scarce lo
cally, in fact are practically all
gone commercially. Markets have
to rely on the Washington crop of
Delicious to meet demands at high
er prices.' Jonathans are on the
last legs.
An excellent Halloween item on
the market is caramel apples, de
scribed as "delicious." Finest qual
ity apples are used, and the car
amel process is reported improved.
If you like pomegranates, better
hurry. Reports from the south are
that the last of the crop is being
shipped and there aren't too many
in the hands ot wholesalers, per
simmons should continue into De
cember.
Tho principal local crops found
in supermarkets are cauliflower,
caDbage, carrots ana squasu.
These are in abundant supply and
excellent. Some cauliflower prob
ably will be shipped out, u a mar
ket can be found. But there ap
pears a pretty good supply in oth
er areas at this time as well. Dan
ish, banana and butternut squash
predominate at present. Hubbards
should be on in another week.
Local corn is still available in
limited supply and should be wind
ing up very soon. Some is being
shipped in from California. Local
tomatoes also are practical!
through, but very fine ones at sti
reasonable prices are being shin
ned in from the south. Ine price
is expeciea to rise.
Some fine local turnips are be
ing harvested and rutabagas from
Dillard and Garden Valley will be
putting in an appearance next
week. Parsnips are out ot Portland,
Tho potato market was holding
very (irm. indications are the
price will go even higher. October
is usually a weak month on pota
toes, but there is no indication of
any cheap potatoes this year. The
supply is out of the Deschutes
area now.
Yams and sweet potatoes also
are holding firm. The price is ex
pected to drop after the first of
the month. Dry onions, are plen
tiful and reasonable.
Lettuce la high priced and the
quality is down, as this is a period
between crops in producing areas.
No top quality lettuce is expected
for 10 days to two weeks until
new fields come on. Salad let
tuces, however are plentiful and
reasonably priced. The same holds
true for radishes and green onions.
Avocados are holding high, but
a drop in price is expected as
soon as the winter fruit starts com
ing on.
Little change is seen for celery
and artichokes. Some higher oric-
ed brussel sprouts and reasonably
priced cucumbers are coming out
of caiuornia. so are egg plant and
peppers, with little change in price.
uuaiity remains good.
Casabas are on now and describ
ed as very fine eating and cheap.
iney are locally grown. Local
cantaloupes can still be found, but
watermelons are considered a
More Specials From Frank's Steak Shop
WIENERS
LIVER
Baby Beef
BACON
HALIBUT
Neborgall
Skinless .
lb.
lb.
Nebergall,
thick sliced
rindless.
. 2-lb. pkg.
Head half or whole
From our seafood dept.
lb;
39'
39'
1.19
35c
ROAST
A 7 lb.
thing of the past for Uiis season.
The wrapup is seen for seedless
grapes and tokays. Next week Em
perors will be taking the play al
most entirely, and they will con
tinue on the market until after the
first of the year. Last year they
were available out or storage into
March. Pears are available only
out of storage from Washington.
California Valencia oranges are
just about cleaned up now, with
prices high. Navels are still two
weeks off. florid a oranges were
hurt badly, so the price should con
tinue firm, even with the new crop
coming on.
Lemons continue on t h e firm
side for this time of year. A few
norma grapeiruit are arriving.
They are excellent, but the crop
was nurt so badly by the hurri
cane the supply will be very limit-
ed. Texas should start shipping !
soon. They will be cheaper but
probably not as good. Coachillasj
also will be on soon. 1
Bananas are holding steady, al
though higher prices are predicted
as the winter crop replaces the
poorer summer crop. Pineapples
and cocoanuts from the Hawaiian
Islands continue excellent.
Dates are reported the finest in
many years. Several new packages
of specially prepared dates are
available. Nuts of several vari
eties will be arriving next week.
All should be plentiful except al
monds, which may be a bit higher
pneeu.
Eggs and chickens remained un
changed, but the price of several
grades of turkeys went up a cent
this week. The Thanksgiving sup
ply is expected to be adeauate.
however.
BOG rooo
Finer
1-lb. tins
Case of 48
CHUNK TUNA White Star Vi flats
CRACKERS
Nabisco
379c
..b. 25c
Canyonville Event
Features Film, Talk
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
The film "Hospital Sepsis." deal
ing with technique concerning the
new staph germ, was shown at
the regular meeting of Forest Glen
Staff held recently at the Seventh-
day Adventist auditorium in Can
yonville. ,
Also on the program was Doug
las Fleming, a Roseburg insur
ance man. discussing his comnanv
hospital insurance.
Forest Glen doctors were guests
of the staff at the meeting, includ
ing Dr. Rollin Falk, Dr. Silas Fox
and Dr. John Aaaronson. Mrs. Jan
Sieck and Mrs. Ernest Pemberton
were hostesses during the refresh
ment hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowd
were called to Visalia, Calif., last
week because of the sudden death
of Mrs. Dowd, Sr. Mrs. Dowd had
visited her son in Canyonville earl
ier this month.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dalistri
of Manhattan Beach, Calif., were
recent weekend house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Good
ell. Six members of Oregon Chapter
No. 57, OES attended the fall meet
ing of the Southern Oregon Asso
ciation, ObS at Jacksonville re
cently. Included were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pru
den. Brown was elected chairman
of the nominations committee
which will report their slate of
next year's officers at the spring
meeting to be held at Oakland in
April.
' OO POK10 CHIP
)
Potato Chips Chips For Dips
Nalley', . Ac JfC
Triple Pack J! Nalley'i lj
Reg. 69e J Carton
FREE SAMPLES OF CHIPS AND DIP
Center Cur
PORK ROAST
PORK STEAK
PORK SAUSAGE
Our own Steak Shop Mix
Choice 3 ) ( O
TDSSU
qyiccc
Maxwell House, Hot at Fire,
Black as night 2-lb. tin
mm
LOAF
Assorted color
12 roll
The all-purpose baking mix 40-ox. pkg
25 lb. bag
mmi floub
CAKE MIX
PILLSBURY
Chocolate Fudge, Chiffon Float
Pillsbury Marble, Yellow, White
29
1.79-
Perfect with Roast Pork
YAM:
u. s.
c
ib
CARROTS
BANANAS Golden Ripe
Snoboy 1-lb. cello pkg.
.lb.
8C
15c
BRADLEY PIES
FROZEN
Apple Cherry fOl
Peach Pumpkin
9-Inch pies I
Your Choice mS
Society Candy Regulor a,. 3$l
Elbow Macaroni, 35c
Clorox Bleach ao, 59'
U'. U Im - For Food Mart cuitomer.
rree vmna See Vt Kor DetaMl
FOUR BIG DAYS TO SAVE THURSDAY . FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
IF ID MAKT
"THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN"
930S. E. Stephens OPEN DAILY 9 A.rvfl to 9"B.M.
THE