The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 29, 1960, Image 2

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The news-review., October 29, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- -1 tUMw. ReWurg, -"5r To U.S. Prestige loss' Charges PHILADELPHIA (AP) Sn. John F. Kennedy, accused by Vice President Richard M. Nixon of mive end dangerous talks about a relative decline in L'.S. prestige and military superiority, tossed the charge right back to day. He said that "no more unwar ranted attack has ever been made on our prestige and military pos ture" than Nixon made in Octo ber. 1952, during that year's pres idential campaign. He quoted Nixon as saying at that time that "This nation has In.t il mililarv iinrioritV nd the people of the world are S 1 against us instead of being 9 1 on our side was the case when the Kennedy ' aUo said in remarks prepared for a rally that Nixon i and the Republican partv are un- willintr la entrust the DeoDle with 1 :V c :.1C......U .. ! ai.iKi wim. iciyiu F.. abroad, defense and space and the nation a economy. Kennedy actually finished Fri day's campaigning early today with a speech to a $25-a plate din ner under a tent on a muddy, rain drenched golf course. Kennedy also stressed economic issues, though he also took a dig ! at Nixon's recent pledge that if elected, he will visit Eastern Euro pean nations behind the Iron Cur lain to carry a message of free dom and hope. Kennedy said that in the 19S2 presidential campaign, when Ei aenhower first was elected, the Re publicans talked of liberating the Iron curtain nations. "What the people of Eastern Eu rope need are not parades," Ken nedy said. "They need a strong America, committed to freedom here and around the world. Wrangle Still Grips Proposal For 5th Debate WASHINGTON (AP) Another try will be made today to resolve the debate about I rjerjaie. Representatives of Vice Presl dent Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy, wrangling over a proposed tilth television aenate will make the attempt to clear the way. The representatives J. Leon ard Reinsch for Kennedy and Fred Schribner for Nixon spent much nf Friday accusing each other of blocking tne way. As Reinsch and Scribner meet a kind of deadline will hang over their efforts. Kennedy, the Demo cratic candidate for president, has telegraphed Nixon, the Republican candidate, to give a final answer before tonight. "If an agreement Is not forth coming by that time," Kennedy aaid, "the American people will know where to place the respon sibility." Kennedy originally challenged Nixon to a fifth debate. Nixon ac cepted, with conditions. The wrangling has focused on the conditions that the debate be limited to Cuba and that the candidalea for vice president take part. 3 Boyi, 2 Girls Killed Whin Auto Crashes Tree OMAHA (AP)-Three girls and two boys were killed in Omaha late Friday night when their car missed a curve in a park and was cmshed against a tree. AU six occupants of the car were pinned in the smashed ve hicle. The dead were Identified bv in vestigators as; Robert W. Gregg, 17, Omaha; Gus George Rraun, Omaha, 19; Eileen Marie Micrk, IT, Omaha; Carol Hollars, 16, Omaha, and Joan Jannusrk, age and address not Immediately de termined. Injured and In critical condition was Jo Anne Kyman, 17, Omaha. Merrill Putnam, a traffic inves tigator, surmised that the car must have been traveling around 75 miles an hour. Gerveis Gas Station Loses Cash In Holdup GERVAIS, Ore. (AP) Three nervous stick-up men who spent: held Sundav. A religious ceremonv a half-hour drinking colfee in aniwill be held at 8.30 a m at St. adjoining lunchroom held up the! Joseph's Church, followed by a proprietor of a service station on i 9:30 am, bioaklast at the lino- liignway we, here early this; morning. j Proprietor V Irgil W . Lucas told state police the ' robbers took some; 171 I mm the fill nf heat nak ter and lrft. ....... .... .... v. , u-gia.. EXPERIENCED IECISUTOR 3 J-.U t I 'Q -iiiMiiriufr tiafofliiJ Ore. Sar., Oct. 29, 1960 Republicans Drop 5th Debate Effort WASHINGTON (AP) Rt pub lican today broltt off negotia tion for fifth TV-radio da bat batwtan Vic Prtsident Richard M. Nixon and Stn. John F. Ktnntdy. In a t 19 ram to tha Democrat Ic presidential candidate' repre sentative, the Republican accuw ed Kennedy of isuing an oltU matum and charging Nixon ne gotiators with bad faith. "There can be no further nego tiations unless Sen. Kennedy apo( ogiias for the charge of bad faith which has been made and withdrawn his ill-advised ulti matum. " Copco Safety r artftr CtnriOC lIICUOl JIULjC) ... . .. lilUSTrtl l6tl I OIK Making people's hair stand on end and lighting electric light fix- .J iLk hi?, iIJ !. l.r. ii.fi . . ......... ...v.. ... ,.. - coupie oi kicks penormca oy "fhe1 V-ff f.Si? Orof pS for the California Oregon Power In a talk and demonstration be fore the Itoseburg Lions Club Thursday night, Haggard traced ! inursaay nigm, iiaggaru iraceu electricity. He demonstrated early discoveries, including the voltaic cell and others, leading up to pres ent day achievements in the uses of electricity, including solar ener gy and electricity produced by direct heat. He demonstrated use of a loud speaker, which consisted of a microphone hidden in his bow tie, and a wire leading to an am plifier inside his shirt. 'Grains of Wheat' Light He also showed a tiny light, only one sixteenth inch in diam eter, called the "grain of wheat" light used by physicians for studies inside the body. But, he said, just produced is a new light, only one sixtyfourth of an inch in diameter, the smallest in existence. Homes in the west use far more electricity than in the east, he stated. The average use of elec tricity by western users is 10,000 kilowatt hours, whereas it is only 3,500 kilowatt hours per year for eastern users. Percentage of ac cidents from electricity also is small, he declared, saying that only about one per cent of fatal ities in the nation each year are caused by electricity, and that in cludes Iho people who work with it. Haggard made the comment that Pacific Power and Light is making the advances toward a reported merger with Copco. He said that Copco did not propose the idea, and he hopes the company remains under that banner for many years to come. Further announcement was made of the club's electric light bulb sale, scheduled for the evening of Nov. 6. The Umpqua Lions are cooperating in the sale and will share in the proceeds for sight conservation project promotions, Senator Johnson Sees Landslide For Democrats AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)-Sen. Lyn don B. Johnson Friday predicted a Democratic landslide victory in the presidential race and in con gressional contests. He said the victory would oc comparable to and possibly ex ceeding the victories of 19:t6." The Democratic vice-presiden tial candidate said he made a na tionwide survey of key Demo cratic leaders. Johnson said he did not know of any section of the nation "where the spirit of party leaders is anymmg otner man optimistic, buoyant and confi dent. ' Johnson released optimistic statements from Sens. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma. George Smalh- ers of Honda, Clair Kngle of California, and Esles Kcfauvcr of Tennessee. Statements of virtorv also came from U. S. Reps. John McCormack of Massachusetts and Mike Kirwan nf Ohio and Govs. Bufford Ellington of Tennessee, Ralph Ilerseth of South Dakota. David Lawrence of Pennsylvania and Stephen AlcNichols of Colo rado. IMITATION Initiation for 20 candidates for the Knights of Cnlumlint will ho qua Hotel and a 10:30 a.m. in- liiation at the Labor Temple, A social hour and buffet supper for Knights and ladies will be held t" 1 - - I- li t ii.ii i . Hi ou vu.icpn i i arisn nan at t jv P rn, I experience counts! " . .. : 'v-i SENATOR j for Secretary of State OIMOCAT EXPERIENCED BUSINESSMAN-PUBUSHEH EXPERIENCED CIVIC LEADER ONITMONKOS SWKTIANO . Of SOUD ACHlfVFMrwr im iin- (tiuin Key States' Tide Flow His Way Nixon Declares WITH NIXON IN ILLINOIS (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon rolled his presidential campaign into Chicago's suburbs today with a glowing endorsement from Pres ident Kisenhower. The Republican presidential nom inee made it clear he believes the send-oif the President gave him in a nationally televised appear ance in Philadelphia Friday night put his campaign in high gear at a particularly critical time. Nixon told a cheering partisan audience of about 4.000 persons who jammed the rafters of the Davenport, Iowa, Masonic lemple Friday night he is convinced the tide is running his way in the pres idential contest. He described his whistle-stopping tour across Illinois as "one of the most exciting days nf campaigning" he had seen. Demo Support Seen He said that in the key states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa the "tide is run ning strong and Democrats by the ! thousands are joining with us to simoor, our llckt " a.l . haoDcnintf Nixon said teA not h'.W corfjd(.nce in thcit, own uet." Thev realize that it is essential in making the decision as to who should be president that it not be i. ,:i uA of the has to be made on what we stand for, on our experience, on our back ground," he said. Nixon flailed away at Kennedy's statement that because of Repub lican administration policies the country is slipping into an econo mic recession. The vice president called this the "most ignorant com ment made in this campaign to date." "He may have more dollars than you have, but you've got more sense than he has," he told the cheering crowd. Woman Who Saved Boy From River Wins Hero's Medal PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)-Mrs. Blanche E. Sutton, 49, of Grants Pass Friday was named winner of a bronze medal from the Car negie Hero Fund Commission. She was cited for saving the life of 4-year-old David K. Ben nett of Bend, Ore on Jan. 20, 1959. The citation said: "David, who could not swim. fell into Deschutes River fully clothed, was submerged briefly, and then was carried downstream by the strong current. There was no wadable water in the river, the bed and banks of which were strewn with boulders. Mrs. Sutton was attracted from her home nearby and ran fifty feet to the river, removing one shoe as she ran. Although she had swum in frequently for twenty years, she dived into the near-frceiing water without delaying to remove her other shoe or any additional cloth ing. .Mrs. Sutton surfaced IS feet from Uie bank and immediately lunged toward David, who then was five feet farther from the bank in water eight feet deep. She took hold of David, who flail ed his arms. Maintaining her hold, Mrs. Sutton began towing David hack to the bank but was impeded by her wet clothing and could pro gress only very slowly across the strong current carrying them downstream. By persistent effort Mrs. Sutton moved steadily to ward the bank, reaching it with David after swimming two hun dred feet. Both recovered from ef fects qf the cold water. Freak Auto Accident Kills Albany Motorist WILSONVII.LE (AP)-An acci dent on the Baldock Freeway Fri day night claimed the life of Tom Wing, 25, of Albany. His car crashed into another which was being pulled out of the ditch that divides the two lanes of the highway. . The car of Francis J. McNulty. 30. Beaverton, plunged into the ditch when a tire blew out. It was being pulled out by a towing car when Wing s car smashed into it. Wing was Oregon's 40th traffic victim In the statu this month in the Associated Press tabulation. The toll for the year is 366. SPEAKER SLATED The Rev. Ronald Hood of Port land, a member of the office staff of the Oregon-Washington General Convention, will be the speaker Sunday morning at the Glendale Southern Baptist Church. He may , also speak Mindav evening, reriorts Mrs. G. B. Fox, correspondent. Off Hi A ttcata tWmWnT HEED SCQUTING'S CALL 7,V 7 M ft af MM MM m J mil mm.,. , . . ... LIBERTY BELL The symbol of America's freedom will we used os a reminder in all communities of the county today as Boy Scouts, Explorers and Cubs pool their efforts to hong pictures of the bell on door knobs of homes as a reminder to get out and vote Nov. 8. It is part of a nation wide effort. Another reminder was given this ofternoon when Cub Pack 55 staged a parade through town to an nounce the election. Firmer Collection Policy Of Sewer Service Charge Launched By City Council The City of Roseburg began to day to firm up its assessments of the municipal sewer service charg es. This is the charge made to ev ery home or business owner on Uie city's sanitary sewer. The new start at firming up the assessment procedure followed a City Council decision Monday night to enforce the ordinance on sewer connections and service charges. According to City Recorder Mrs. Willma Hill the five point plan started by the city today is nothing new, but is rather the city's at tempt to enforce the ordinance which has been in effect sines Feb. 20, 1936. Not Fully Enforced Some points of the ordinance had not been enforced fully because of different interpretations of the or. dinancc by various - councilmcn and city officials. The council de cision Monday night gives the city employes a new firm policy to fol low. This marks the first time a defin ite policy has been put into effect on the sewer service charges. The city started today on a street-by-street survey to determine if all houses have sanitary sewer fa cilities available, and if so, if they are hooked up to the sewers. This survey will also serve to bring the house-numbering program up to date. Some residents have not changed their house numbers since the numerical change three years ago. Mrs. Hill said. Flvt-Polnt Plan Tha five points of sewer service PARADE DETAILS Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce Neewollah parade will be held Monday night starting at B.30 p.m. The parade forms at Adiar s parking lot. Prizes will be awarded for the most weird, best ghost, most original and best witch costumes. There'll be plenty of free balloons and ice cream, too. l . :i'J CHATTING WITH VISITING Colifcrnia Democratic Con gressman Chet Holifield (ot right) ore Mrs. Huron Clough, vice chairman of the Democratic party in Douglas County, end Rep. Charles Porter, candidate for re-election. (News Review Photo) RENT TOO HIGH?? ' TIME to BUY A TRAILER!! See The New '61 3-BEDR00M BILTMORE ust Arrived ic x 55" !acll Mntm ccamaa'atet FULL Sill M. Fran kitchtn. Mohoqony and aih interior. All far under WILL under S6.00O. b SEE Ale aed bvre m all etntr t and nod trailtrs RIGHT NOW. Chtct OUR "deoU" finf. SflADY POINT 1 Mi. Sa. Hwy. 9$ BR I BaJaT J wifm policy which will be carried out by the city in the future are: 1 The city will bill only prop erty owners. Renters will not be billed, because if the charges are not paid the unpaid bill becomes a lien against the property, not the resident. 2 AH accounts 90 days or more delinquent will be certified to the county by May, 1961 for collection wun tne regular taxes. 3 Vacancy credit will be given on certification from the owner aft er the vacancy has occurred. A va cancy will be deamed to exist when the personal effects have been re moved from the residence. Persons on vacation cannot claim vacancy credit. (Vacancy credit means the owners do not have to pay a charge white tne Dunning is not in use.) 4 The 12 residents who have not paid a sewer service charge in the past because they were given spe cial hardship relief by individual councilmen or city employes wiu be required to make up all past payments. Some amount to more than $100. Mrs. Hill said the coun cil has voted that no individual councilman or employe has the right to make a variance from the ordinance, and the ordinance says everyone shall pay the charge. Those 12 owing the past due bills can make them up in installments, but all monies not paid by May, 1961 will be turned over to the county for tax collection. 5 All persons who have sewer facilities available must connect to them. Connection permits must be obtained from the city engineer be fore the work is done. All who do not connect within a reasonable length of time are eligible for pros ecution under terms of the ordi- ince. In addition to these five points, the city attorney has been author ized to draw up an amendment 10 the ordinance which will allow the city to assess a S5 penalty fee on those accounts certified to the coun ty, rather than to charge 6 per cent as they have in tne past, IT NOW TRAILER SALES OR 2-1438 f If' f I" Republican Candidates For County Offices Present Their Programs, Rap Democrats Af Sulherlin Rally AU but one of the county Re publican cindidates turned up at the meeting in Sutherlin Friday night to outline their qualifications and, In many cases, blast their opponents. (See other story.) They were joined by Dr. Edwin Durno of Medford, Republican can didate for U. S. representative, and two candidates for the noa-partisan post of district Judge, Gerald Hay es and Tom Hartfiel. The only county Republican can didate not on hand was Charles Durno Replies To 'Half Truths' Of His Accusers Edwin Durno, Republican candi date for U. S. representative says his "thick hide" is being "dented" by attacks on his record as a state senator and by a letter-writing campaign of "half truths." He was the last speaker at a meeting for Republican candidates at Sutherlin Friday night. Durno, a Medford doctor, said he was proud of his record in the Leg islature. He said a letter from the president of the Senate, Walter Pearson, a Democrat, lauded him as "one of the best senators he had ever worked with." Record Knocked Turning to the record of his critic and opponent, Rep. Charles Por ter, he said Porter had introduced 110 bills in Congress and only one was passed. As to letter writers, he said they write what are "usually false hoods." He said he did not vote against federal aid to education, as some letters indicated, and that he did not vote against state scholar ships. He said he Is not opposed to fed eral assistance to education but he believes such aid is already being offered sufficiently. He said he is against "bureaucratic intervention ,in local school districts. Yoi know more about your business than someone in Washington, D. C," he continued. Porter Rapped Durno rapped Porter for both his foreign and domestic activities. He said Porter had been ineffective in promoting projects in the 4th Con gressional district and that he has "no business going around the world as a one-man State Depart ment." Before starting his speech, Dur no took notice of a News-Review story in which Democrat Carl Smith, a candidate for sheriff, charged that Republican Incum bent Ira Byrd had held up his search for the UmDOua wildman. Steve Solovich, for political pur poses. Said Durno: "I thought my op ponent had used all the tricks pos sible. This man (Smith) has found a new one. I didn't know anyone could use an escaped mental na- tient as a means to get elected to office." Freeloader With Binge Penalized An attempt to get a free meal at a local restaurant proved far more costly to Jerry Pearson Hum bird, 35, of Route 4, Box 932, than paying for the meal. Humbird pleaded guilty to the charge of defrauding an innkeeper on arraignment Detore Municipal Judge John Horn Friday. He was fined S50 nlus S3 costs, but the judge suspended $35 of this fine on provision he make restitution for the steak dinner he ordered and ate to the waitress at the Harris Cafe who signed the complaint. Humbird was fined another $35 and $3 costs for being drunk in a ?ublic place. He was arrested hursday night by Roseburg city ponce wno nappened to drop into the restaurant about the time Hum bird reportedly was giving the wait ress a bad time. The officers ar rested him for being drunk in a public place, and the waitress filed the defrauding charge Friday. He told police he had no money when they took him to the station. i r. Vm, Member of DM,1.1 C.nr, Realty Board. Oron Austrian of Real I.rot. Board,, National A notation of Rel tetata Board., Kiw.nl, Elk Lodaa, Rw.bur, Rod t an Club, 'Ro.ebur, Rill. Club, Oraaon Wildlife Federation, NaNan.1 Rlfla Aiaaciari.n. Currantlr-Prda., Rooabur. City C,nll, Chairman, Daugla, Caunty Pl.nnln, Cmmlttle., Pmidant, Roeabur, Mulripl. LirHn, Bur.. F.rm.rl,-Prid.nt, 0,l Caunr, Ra.lt, Boarf, Pr.eld.nt, R.bur, City Pl.nnln, C.mml..i.n; Pmldant, RaMbur, Rd ft Gun Club; Chairman, Rir.nid. Dirt. Cub Stur.; Uad.r. 4-H Clubi; Inetrurtw, Rooabur, Junior RiH Club. Hobb -H.nhM, .hint. ..mpM,. nil. rttin,, ,n.mlthln,, dwkin,, .hatraphy, faratry, .rkin, with kidi. AaV, Win for Mover Comm., jo. Drnt Chmv, Umpqua Hot.l Lobby Doerner, who is Tunning for re election as county clerk. Here's what tha county candi dates had to say: Elton Jackson: This candidate for state senator said he was for "good, sound, economical govern ment. I don't think we've had it." He rapped his opponent, Al Flegel, for his program of "spend and spend" and for his stand on O&C funds for state school offsets. E. L. Lyman: A candidate for state representative, he lashed at Democrats generally and Flegel particularly, and said he would fight for holding the line on tax and fight the OiC compromise. Robert Stults: Also a candidate for state represei tative, the for mer district attorney said he is in favor of a net receipts tax of 1 per cent, a business tax of 1W per cent as an offset to the present inventory tax, and the 3-cent-per-pack cigarette tax. He said he would oppose a sales tax, oppose the "piracy" of O&C funds and would work to streamline state government by eliminating over lapping functions and fighting add ed agencies. Finally, he said he would work to cut down "highway slaughter" through uniformity of enforcement of laws, promote equal bargaining rights for busi ness and labor and promote water and timber resource management. Stults also took a slap at an unidentified member of the opposi tion who he said, heckled him for not having his party identified in campaign literature. He said he would put his record against the Democrat "who supports a con gressman who embraced Castro" and is "far to the left." Stanford Buell. A candidate for county judge, Buell said his pro gram Is (1) development of water resources, U) aeveiopmem oi um ber resources and (3) streamlining of county government through sound management. He said he would work for completion of the route from Diamond Lake to the sea. He said he favored a pur chasing agent in tne county De cause the county is a "big busi ness which should be operated like a big business." He indicated a desire for a lobbyist in Congress to push construction of dams in Lodge Launches Swing To Capture New York Votes NEW YORK (AP) Henry Cabot Lodge, bent on boosting Republican stock in tne vote- plush New York area, today plunged into a six-day swing around the city and its suburbs. The Renublican vice presiden tial nominee arrived Friday night after an atmospherically rough but politically smooth airplane in vasion of Maryland. "There's been a little rash of newspaper talk about prestige ha told a damp but cheerful audi ence in Salisbury. "But the best place to measure U. S. prestige is the United Nations and this country has never lost a vote It was much the same in Cum berland and Hagerstown, in the hills west of Chesapeake Bay, where police estimated turnouts at 3,500 and 2,500. Both crowds were considerably greater than those attracted in these tradition ally Republican areas three weeks ago by Democratic vice-presidential candidate Lyndon B. Johnson. Ben A. Jacob Ben A. Jacoby, 55, well-known resident of Lookingglass, died sud denly Friday evening at a local nospuai. He was born in Oklahoma March ; 12, 1905, and came to Lookingglass with his parents in 1909. He was j married to Velma Vivian Olson March 7, 1942, at Roseburg. I Surviving beside his wife are a son, Ralph C. of Visalia, Calif.; a brother, Andrew of Lookingglass; two sisters, Mrs. Perley (Susie) Oar of Lookingglass and Mrs. John (Katherine) Cory of Winston; and two grandchildren. Jacoby's body has been removed to Long & Orr Mortuary, and fu neral arrangements will be an- i nounced later. I VITAL STATISTICS of OUR NEXT MAYOR PETE SERAFIN 45 yean younj, married, 1 children, (mortjojed) ham owner, Roitburj rtsidant IS yeon. Arttnied High School at Glide, callage at Oregon Sfota, B.J. dear in Foritry. Realtor past TS yaan, Charter member and Proildmt of Rowburj Multiple LiiHnt Bureau. Formerly tngoged In wood product, for. aetry. alrtnft manulacrurlnf. the county when studies are com pleted. He also said be opposed the "O&C raid.'-' . Ray Doerner: inis canaiuaie ior county commissioner s a l a he would work for economy through wise expenditure and efficiency by Betting the most out of every dollar expended. Ira Byrd: The incumbent can didate for sheriff said his record sricaks louder than words." He claimed he had improved the ef ficiency and public relations of iho sheriff's office during his five years as sheriff. He called his office one of the best in the stats. Other Aspirants Heard George Hunter: A candidate for county treasurer, he said he would work for efficiency in tha treas urer's office and would attempt to regain prestige of the office lost under incumbent Bert Laurance. Gerald Haves: A candidate for the non-partisan post of district judge, he said he would work as a liason between the court and schools to combat juvenile delin quency. He said he had been ques tioned about his ability because of his youth (34 years old). He said the governor and two county cir cuit judges, all young men, have had excellent records. Tom Hartfiel: Also a candidate for district judge, he said back ground and experience in the law are neceary iu iiianuig uie ueci sions necessary in the court. Sweetland Target , Of Hot Criticism . From Opponents By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Multnomah County Dist. Atty. Charles A. Raymond and state Sen. Monroe Sweetland conferred Friday about a campaign pamph let attacking Sweetland's political background and personal life. Sweetland is Democratic candi date for the office of secretary ot state. Raymond said he will an nounce Monday what action, if any, he intends to take. Raymond said, however: "I want to warn the public that when scurrilous material is circulated, there is danger that the perpetrators and circulators may De in danger or violating Oregon's laws on politi cal criminal libel." Sweetland, speaking at Milwau kie Friday night, said he had been the target of "an utterly irrespon sible and vicious smear attack." He called for establishment of a non-partisan committee to survey election practices and Worm tho public when improper tactics are used. Howell Appling Jr., Sweetland'! " Republican opponent, charged that Sweetland had opposed the welfare recovery program in which the state has recovered more than half a million dollars from persons who claimed aid unlawfully. A pling said Sweetland's opposition showed that Sweetland didn't want to protect the people's money from cheats and chiselers. MOTORIST CITED Trueman Leo Goodwin, 1844 NW Keasy Rd., was cited for failure to yield the right of way to on coming traffic, following a two-car accident at the intersection of SE Pine St. and SE Sykes Ave. about 12:05 p.m. Thursday. . Robert Rowan Moine, 1643 Es telle St. was operator of the other car. The front bumper and grill of the Moine car and the left front fender of the Goodwin car were damaged. Fall Festival Riversdale Grange Sat. Evening, Oct. 29 HAM DINNER Sirring to start 6 P.M. Country Store Candy Jar Bake Shop 'Miscellaneous Table EVERYBODY WELCOME! t 1.