10 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
n I
ATOMIC DEPTH BOMB This photo, released by the
Dept. of Defense, shows the Navy's atomic depth bomb,
Lulu, on on HSS-1 auti-submarine helicopter. Lulu can
be handled by nearly all Navy aircraft and its "kill radius"
gives enemy submarines virtually no chance to escape.
Lulu, on on HSS-1 anti-submarine helicopter. Lulu can
.Springs, Md. The Atomic Energy Commission designed the
nuclear warhead.
Roseburg Public Schools'
Adult Education Program
To Begin With Nine Courses
The winter term of the adult
education program of the Kose
burg public schools goes inlo full
swing next week, with nine cours
es slated for the opening sessions
and at least two and possibly five
mora to be added in the near
future.
Alex R. Kennedy, director of
the adult and vocational educa
tion program for District 4, said
the opening courses will include
four in home economics education,
two in trade extension classes and
three in general adult classes.
All classes will be held at the
high school, starting at 1 and end
ing at 8:30 or 10 p.m.
Bishop ftistructlon
To be offered in the home econ-
Man's Body Cut Up,
Scattered; Murder
Charged To Wife
COVINGTON, La. (AP) An
Arkansas woman was held In jail
here today after police charged
her with killing her husband and
disposing of his dismembered
body. .
Norma MacDonald. 45. was
charged with the slaying of her
husband, E.G. MacDonald, 73, in
Mena, Ark. Police said she cut
up his body, put It Into a car,
and drove to a house she rented
two miles east of Covington.
Deputies said parts of the body
of her husband, a farmer, were
found In a well near Covington.
Other parts were found in the
MacDonald's septic tank at their
farm home near Mena and in a
station wagon the woman drove
from Arkansas to Louisiana, po
lice said.
Authorities said the head still
has not been located. MacDonald
had been missing since mid-December.
The woman was accompanied
here by her daughter, 9 years
old. Authorities had not decided
what would be done with the child.
The woman was arrested after
she attempted to cash a check
signed by a W.B. MacDonald. Of
ficcrs. who arrested her on forg
ery charges, said they found a
tracing she allegedly used to sign
the check. ,
Perjury Suspect
At Crosby Trial
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The dis
trict attorney's office, suspecting
one or more persons may have
rnmmitted Deriurv at the Dennis
Crosby paternity trial, plans to
question everyone connected with
the case.
Dist. Atty. William B. McKesson
said Thursday he wants to find
nut if there is enough evidence to
warrant a perjury complaint or
a grand Jury investigation.
Crosbv. 26. son of Bind Crosby
last week was declared the father
of a girl born out of wedlock three
years ago to Hollywood divorcee
Marilyn Miller Scott. He was or
dered to pay 1100 weekly child
support.
JFK's Inauguration
Slated At Waxworks
LONDON (AP) John F. Ken
nedy will be inaugurated , presi
dent of the United States at Ma
dame Tussaud's Waxworks Jan.
20.
On the same morning Kennedy
is inaugurated in Washington, a
smiling fared wax model of the
new oretident will take its place
among an immobile crowd of
American statesmen and past
presidents.
Craftsmen at the famed wax
works have been working on the
lifesiied effigy of Kennedy since
the day he was elected.
$138 Milion Given NW
For I960 Road Work
PORTLAND (AP) The states
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana received a total of $130
million for highway development
from tho Bureau of Public Roads
in 1900.
The agency said the money
went to highway departments and
contractors for construction of
Interstate Highway System roads
state primary and secondary
mgnwavi ana loresi development
and timber access roads.
Ore. Saf., Jan. 7, 1961
omics division will be classes in
beginning Bishop sewing, Wednes
day and Thursday; Bishop method
dressmaking, Tuesday; Bishop
method tailoring. Thursday: and
party foods and cake decorating
Tuesday.
Offered in the trade extension
classes will be welding (arc and
acetylene), Tuesday and inurs
day; and electronic principals,
Wednesday. Classes in automotive
brake service and nurses aid will
start in a few weeks.
Adult Classes
Under general adult classes are
conversational Spanish, beginning,
Thursday; conversational Spanish,
intermediate, Tuesday; and wood
working, Monday.
Business education classes in ac
counting, brief hand and typing
will start in a few weeks if the
demand is sufficient, Kennedy said.
These classes will meet twice
weekly and run for 15 weeks.
All oi the oilier classes win
meet In 10-week courses.
Instructors for the courses are
certified teachers provided from
the school district or other quali
fied persons from the community,
Kennedy pointed out.
He waid me courses arc not ior
college credit, but added a cer
tificate of completion will be
awarded.
Futher details may be obtained
at the school district ouice.
GOP Gets Early
Start On 1962
Comeback Effort
WASHINGTON (AP) Repub
licans are pointing their guns to
ward the big city Democratic ma
chines as they repaired gaps in
the GOP organization defeated in
Uie presidential election.
National Chairman Thruston B.
Morton called on Ohio State Chair
man Ray Bliss to head a task
force charged with probing "the
practicalities of big city politics"
and telling Republicans how to win
in these areas.
Bliss, whose organization car
ried Ohio for Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon in November, is a
potential successor to Morton.
Morion accepted a unanimous in
vitation of the committee Friday
to remain as chairman. But he
said he will resign later in tho year
to Dcgin campaigning lor re-election
to the Senate from Kentucky.
Morton named Bernard M. Shan
ley, former White House stuff
member, to devise a "precinct se
curity program" aimed at making
it certain only authorized votes
are cast and that they are counted
correctly.
As an echo of Republican charg
es u( irregularities in some slates
such as Illinois which Nixon lost
by narrow margins, Morton asked
for a model election law of "full
equity" to recommend to slalc
legislatures. He picked Harley B.
Markham of Idaho to head a draft
ing group.
These actions, combined with a
drive to register voters now, add
ed up to an early start on the
1962 campaign for control of Con
gress. President Eisenhower told
committee members Friday they
can win the House If they work
nara cnougn.
Vaudeville Act Slated
For Tiller-Drew PTA
Opportunity to see a comedy
vaudeville sketch that has annear-
ed on Broadway will be offered
persons attending ' the Tiller-Drew
PTA meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Milion Haminersly, News-Re-
view correspondent reports.
Following the reculnr mcctine
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Grcenman of
Drew will appear in presentation
of one of their skits which, was a
part of a Broadwav musical show
and with which they entertained
in personal appearances across the
country.
The Grecnmans have lived at
Drew the past six years, having
semi-retired from show business.
They were known professionally as
jacK Mann and sydna mack.
WINSTON COUNCIL DATED
The Winston City Council will
meet Monday, Jan. 9 in lieu of the
regular meeting, which fell on Jan.
2 and was potpnned because of
New Year's holidav. according to
Phelie McGuire, New Review
correspondent.
Azalea Store Proprietor
In Los Angeles Excursion
Sam Osepian, proprietor of the
Azalea General Store, returned re
cently from spending five days vis
iting with his mother, Mrs. Sophie
Osepian, in Los Angeles. The elder
.Mrs. Osepian has been ill. Mem
bers of the family drove Phyllis
Osepian, a freshman at Honors
College at the University of Ore-
Riddle Family
Returns Home
By ERMA BEST
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Elian and
son have returned to Riddle from
a trip to Washington where they
visited with relatives and friends
in Bremerton, Tacoma, Vancouver,
Kelso and Longview.
Son Visited
Air. and Mrs. A. L. Gilman have
returned from Portland where they
spent the holidays with their son,
A. L. Gilman Jr., and family.
Miss Mamie Lou Carroll, a for
mer Riddle High School teacher,
was the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Blundell while visiting
Riddle friends over the New Year's
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Abbott
spent New Year's in Sheridan with
their son, Royal Abbott, and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hixon and
younger son have returned from
Idaho and California. The Hixons
went first to Pomona, Calif., upon
word that Mrs. Hixon's mother,
Mrs. Harrietta Caulkins, was criti
cally ill. Mrs. Caulkins died short
ly after their arrival, and the body
was taken to Gooding, Idaho, for
the funeral service with committal
in Twin Falls. The Hixon family
stopped overnight in Nampa, Idaho,
to visit Mr. Hixon's mother, Mrs.
Cora B. Hixon, before returning
home.
Foursome Visits
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davey and
their son and daughter-in-law of
Cottage Grove were visitors over
New Year's at the home of Mrs.
Davey's sister, Mrs. A. A. Robbins.
The Davey s brought Mrs. Robbins
down from their home where she
had spent part of the holidays
with them, and part with her son.
Oral Robbins, and family in Eu
gene. Jim Delaney and family have
moved to Flagstaff, Ariz., where
the former is employed as a mill
sawyer.
Sam Rayburn, 79,
Holds U. S. Record
As House Speaker
WASHINGTON (AP) The
warm glow that comes from good
wishes lrom good tncnas envei
ooed Speaker Sam Rayburn today.
Glad tidings were still pouring
in from all sections of the country
to mark the grizzled veteran's
79th birthday, celebrated f riday
by leading Democrats and Repub
licans alike.
On the House and Senate floors
nraise was extensive for the Dem
ocrat who has served as speaker
of the House longer than any man
in history. Rayburn has served in
the House since March 4, 1913.
President Eisenhower got off a
letter to "Dear Mr. Sam." which
said: "For the last time, as pres
ident, I wish you a happy ana
gratifying birthday, a sentiment
in which Mamie wholeheartedly
joins. Few Americans can point
to such a richness of friends and
to respect so universally felt, as
you can on this anniversary. With
a multitude ot outers i saiuie a
distinguished public servant and
devoted American."
Later in the day, Rayburn was
honored at a party given by Texas
friends.
Glendale Pair Host
West Linn Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bccrli enter
tained her cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gordon of West Linn, Ore.
during tho holidays. On Dec. 30,
they drove on to Moro Bay, Calif,
to visit with a sister and other
relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becrli of
Glendale were dinner guests Sun
home of their son. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Becrli, in Mcdford. Other
guests were the hostess' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, of
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burke and
daughter of Crescent City, for
mer Glendale residents visited
during part of the holiday season
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Burke, returning home on
Dee. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Apple and
three children visited in Vale dur
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Nelson, and
in Eugene with her sister, Mrs.
Melvin Johnson. While at her par
ents home, they enjoyed visiting
with other guests there, including
her brother, Roc Nelson and his
family of riainsville, Ohio; a
brother, Elmo Nelson of Portland;
and another brother. Art Nelson
of Battle Ground, Wash.
Central Point Woman
To Speak Wednesday
A former Presbyterian church
youth director will be the speaker
at the luncheon meeting of the
Christian Women's Club Wednes
day. The club will meet in the Palm
Room at the Bamboo House on
Diamond Lake Blvd. at 12:15.
Mrs. Winnifrod, formerly Gloria
Wunen. who now lives in Central
Point with her husband, Tom, and
two children, will speak. Mr. Win-nifi-ed
is employed by the Weyer
haeuser Timber Co.
A hixhlihgt of the meeting will
he a fur fashion show. Reserva
tions for the luncheon may lie
made by calling OR 3-5663 before
i noon on Monday.
gon in Eugene, back to school
Monday as the Christmas vaca
tion ended, according to Mrs. G.
u. fox, jvews-lieview correspond
ent. Frozen Pipes
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steward of
Wolf Creek returned Monday from
a few Year s weekend visit with
his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Eri of
Portland. They found their plumb-
int.' irozen wnen they got home
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson of
Glendale enjoyed visits from three
of her sisters who visited during
the Christmas holiday. Two of the
sisters, Mrs. Faye Glover and Mrs.
Joan Allen, are residents of Okla
homa, City. A third sister, Mrs,
Jean Mo.ses, is a resident of Oak
land, Calif. When Mrs. Moses re
turned home, she was accompan
ied by her niece and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill White, and their
son. The Whites returned to Glen
dale the day after New Year s
Mr. and Mrs. White moved back
to Glendale recently after spending
seven months in Hostord, fla.
To Los Angeles
Norval Shepherd of Glendale and
his brother,,Harold Shepherd, and
his daughter, Linda, of Quines
Creek, near Azalea, returned Dec.
31 from a three week business
trip to Los Angeles. While there
they also visited with numerous
friends and relatives, including
Rev. Ross J. Banning, formerly
pastor of the Glendale Assembly
of God Church, and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Van Valken-
burg and her mother, Mrs. Zelma
Smith, all of Quines Creek, near
Azalea, returned recently from a
two-week visit with friends and
relatives in the Los Angeles area
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fried
rich and family of Glendale spent
the Christmas vacation visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Crofls and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Friedrich, all of
Washougal, Wash.
GARY FERBER, 14 -year -old
Roseburg resident, proudly dis
ploys his 17-pound steelheod
which he caught at Cleveland
Rapids neor the forks of the
Umpqua recently. (News-Re
view Photo).
College Students
Resume Studies
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Garden Valley college students
have resumed their studies at the
various colleges.
Billye Whorton has, returned to
Southern Oregon College at Ash
land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
and daughter stopped over night
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dunn, en route to Wash
ington State College at Pullman,
Wash, from Redding, Calif.
Mrs. Frank Lavton and son took
Thcrese Layton back to Portland
to attend the university of Port
land. Donald Doyle returned to Ore
gon State College at Corvallis with
his cousin, JoAnn Busenbark.
Sylvanious Hunt drove his own
car back to Ashland to attend
Southern Oregon College.
Darry Callahan has resumed
his studies at Oregon State Col
lege in Coravillis.
Walla Walla DeMolay
Named Top In Nation
KANSAS CITY (AP) Walter
C. Minnick. 18, Walla Walla,
Wash., has been named DeMolay
of the Year, a top honor in the
international boys' organization.
The 1960 graduate of Walla Wal
la High School is president of his
freshman class at Whitman Col
lege. His selection was announced
Thursday by Clarence W. Head,
the order's secretary-general. He
will receive a trophy at the an
nual DeMolay Supreme Council
at Victoria, B. C, next March.
The order has 140,000 members
in 12 countries.
Flcmming Undecided
On Future Activity
WASHINGTON (AP) Secre
tary of Welfare Arthur S. Flcm
ming said in a farewell speech
to emnlovea of the Food and
Drug Administration Friday that :
he has not made up his mind
about what he will do after he
leaves office.
Flcmming soid he was explor
ing the possibility of becoming
president of the Vniversity of
Oregon. But he added he also is
"exploring some other situa
tions." Flemming will be nut of a job
Jan. 20. when the Kennedy ad
ministration takes over. He
praised Gov. Abraham A. Ribi
coff of Connecticut, the man who
'will replace him, as one who has
rendered truly outstanding pun
lie service."
I Mr .1
1 A
1 ' iaXT-T
LIS j-
K tV
w.i..n
ur aMiniiMrf .aim 7
THEY'RE A TEAM Patricia Robbins, right, and her twin
sister, Jacqueline, get together in Chicago after Pat was
named National Poster Girl for United Cerebral Palsy
Associations. The Levittown, L.I., girl has been ill with CP
since her birth four years ago. Her twin wasn't affected.
Two Camas Valley Couples
Return From Nevada Trip
By MRS. WILLIAM BANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnan and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith have
returned to their respective homes
in Camas Valley following a week
spent in Nevada.
Points of interest visited by the
foursome were aquaw Valley and
Virginia City. The bulk of the time
was spent in Reno, where they
welcomed the New Year.
Trip Taken
Air. and Mrs. Jim Barllev and
two children have returned to the
valley following a visit to Wash
ington. Relatives and friends were
visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess McMasters
spent the past . weekend in Port
land as guests of their daughter,
Janet, who is a teacher in t h e
area.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Markham the oast
tew oays nas Deen Mrs. Charles
Lytle, Rawlins, Wyo., sister of Mrs.
Markham.
Members of the Camas Valley
Juvenile Grange have voted to
hold their meetings on the first
and third Sunday alternoons at
2:30, during the months that school
in session and the first and third
Interior Dept.
To Ask Congress
For Record Fund
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Eisenhower administration will
submit to Congress an increased
Interior Department budget ask
ing $88 million for the fiscal
year starting July 1, it.( was
icuiueu luuay.
ihe departments budget for
the current fiscal year is $805,
116,009, highest ever voted by
Congress.
Ihe proposed new budeet in
cludes annual, permanent and in
definite appropriations. The an
nual spending would total about
$765 million.
As usual, the Reclamation Bu
reau is slated to get the most
money about $290 million. This
compares with 5284,505,705 tor
this year. The bureau's original
request for more than $300 million
was reduced after work on the
Glen Canyon Dam and some
other big projects fell behind
schedule.
A total of about $139 million is
recommended for the Indian Bu
reau, including an increase of
about $7.5 million for ducalion
and welfare services ana an ad
ditional $5 million for resources
management. The bureau's bud
get this year runs nearly $124 mil
lion. The National Park Service
would have more than $104.5 mil
lion, compared with slightly less
than $90.5 million now. The new
budget includes $7 million extra
for construction, a total of nearly
M0 million, and increases of
about $3 million each in the funds
for management and protection
and for maintenance and rehabil
itation. Prison Inmate Prefers
Utah Jails To Oregon's
SALT LAKE CITY, Vtah. (AP)
There's no place like home, even
to a prison inmate.
Gordon S. Little. 43. was given
his conditional release from the
L'tah State Prison one year ago.
but since that time he has been
in the Salt Lake County jail light
ing extradition to Oregon. Little
said he would rather serve his
Oregon sentence in the Utah pris
on. The Ltah Supreme Court ruled
this week that Little would have'
to return to Oregon.
Little was sentenced in Oregon!
in 1943 to life as a habitual crim- i
inal. He served time, appealed the
life sentence and was released on
bail by the Oregon Supreme Court. ,
He came to l'tah. committed i
crime, and served a sentence in '
the l'tah Stale Prison. He pro-
tested his extradition to Oregon, :
claiming he had not commuted a
crime in Oregon which required
his return.
UTILITY SALES UP '
SALEM (AP) Electric energy!
sales by Oregon private utilities
totaled 812 million kilowattt hours
in November, a 4 34 per cent in-'
crease over Nov. 1959. Public;
I'tilily Commissioner Jonel C.
Hill said Friday. I
II Mil
4," I
li'-il'f, '
third Sunday afternoons at 2:30,
during the months that school is
in session and the first and thrid
Friday evenings 7:30 during the
summer months. The next meet
ing will be held Jan. 15 at the
Grange Hall.
Meeting Planned
The regular meeting of the Cam
as Valley Grange will be held on
Jan. 14 at 8 p.m., at the Grange
Hall. Members are asked to please
remember to bring sales slips to
the meeting.
Bob Thruch, John Wheeler,
Dwain Brown, Mary White, Le
Ann Moody and Janice Dahl, all
students at the Oregon State Col
lege in Corvallis. have returned
to the college following the holi
days spent at their respective
homes in Camas Valley.
Califcrnians Visit
Lookingglass Home
By HAZEL MARSH
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meredith
and small daughter of Sacramento,
Calif., spent a two-week vacation
during the holidays visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Meredith, and other rela
tives and friends in the Looking
glass area.
Brother Visits
Cecil demons of San Leandro,
Calif., was a guest over the New
Year weekend at the home of
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
ana Mrs. George Marsh, and fam
ily, demon's son Steve, who is
a student in the Portland schools
was also a guest over the week
end in the Marsh home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of
Sisters have spent several days
in the valley visiting their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Jon Wilson, and attending to prop
erty interests.
Harold J. Trimble made a busi
ness trip to Medford last week.
The young folk of the valley who
spent the holidays wilh their res
pective parents have now returned
to their various colleges. Mis Son
dra Jansenhas returned to Klam
ath Falls where she is enrolled at
the Oregon Technical Institute:
Don Grass, David Monger and
Jim Williams have returned to
Oregon State College, Corvallis:
and David Wylie and Louie Vance
to the Southern Oregon College of
Education at Ashland.
Czech Defector Wins
American Citizenship
SEATTLE (AP) A Czechoslo
vakian who flew a Communist
plane through the Iron Curtain to
freedom seven years ago, has
forged through another barrier.
He has won American citizenship.
"I've waited seven years for
this," said Mira Slovak, who now
flies for Continental Airlines and
drives big speedboats.
Former membership in the
Communist Party held up Slovak's
hid lor American citizenship. Ij.S.
law forbids citizenship to anv
alien who has been a member of
the Communist Party any time in
the 10 years before he applies for
citizenship.
But Richard Broz. assistant U.S.
attorney, said the law makes an
exception for persons like Slovak
who are forced to join the Com
munist Party.
Broz said Slovak also gave the
I'nited States much valuable in
formation after his flight to free
dom. Florence Completes
New Housing Project
FLORENCE (APW-The Public
Housing Administration lias com
pleted a 30-unit project here, hut 1
it will not be used by the people
for whom it was intended. i
The housing was started to pro
vide homes for people displaced I
by a proposed urban renewal I
project here. But urban renewal
was turned down by voters last
May. I
Now it will become housing for
persons with low incomes.
Maintenance superintendent Wil
bur Bnner said about one third
of the units in the $270,000 project
will be occupied soon. He said he
expected all the houses to be
rented eventually.
The average rent is $46 a month.
No person with an annual income
over $3,200 may rent one.
"
Fair Oaks Grange At Sutherlin
Accept 10 Elkhead Grangers
By BARBARA LIESINGER
Fair Oaks Grange accepted by
demit 10 members of the Elkhead
Grange at a recent meeting at
the Fair Oaks Grange Hall.
Transferring memberships were
Thelma Broszio, Ida and Lloyd
Pinkston, Lillian Allen, Paul and
Ethel Reeves, Audrey Gabriel.
Delmar and Edith Record and
Ella Nimocks. Elkhead Grange
recently turned in its charter.
In the legislative report, Elwin
King stated that Gov. Mark Hat
field has requested a one-half cent
increased gas tax for Oregon and
permanent license plates. He also
reported that a British scientist
has stated that all major countries
will have the H-bomb within six
years.
Grange members were thanked
for remembrances by Frank Dur
kin, who is at present hospital
ized at Vancouver, Wash., and
Tressa Wilson, who has returned
home from the hospital.
A report of the home economics
club's activities was given by
Rose Chandler, chairman, who
also announced hosts for the next
dinner meeting of the Grange,
Jan. 21 will be Fred and Velma
Braunigcr and Ruth and Alva
Manning.
Demonstrations Given
Table decorations in the Christ
mas theme were demonstrated to
members of the Fair Oaks Home
Extension Club, which met re
cently at the Grange Hall.
A variety of arrangements using
fruits, vegetables, flowers, cones,
Winston Couple
Leaves On Trip
By PHEBE McGUIRE
Mr. Fran Allen and son, Gor
don, left Jan. 1 for a two-week
trip which will take them to Nev
ada and on to California, where
they will visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Allen will also attend a
special hair styling training class
while she is awav. Her beauty
shop, Fran's Beauty Salon in Win
ston, will be closed for the two
weeks time.
Take Children Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Al Daniels and
family of Winston drove to Port
land recently to take their grand
children. Debbie and Jeff Brooks,
home. The children and their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brooks,
were guests at the Daniel home
during the holidays.
Mrs. Clifford While drove lo
Central Point recently to get her
nieces, Melody, Carrie, Shelia and
Darlene Wheeler, who remained
in Winston for several days while
their mother was in a hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler of
Winston, parents of James Wheel
er in Central Point, are staying
there to care for the children
and their daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd and
son drove their daughter, Leona,
to Corvallis recently where she
resumed her studies at Oregon
State. They remained overnight.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Wagner in Winston are
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Wagner, of Vandalia,
Mont., who arrived last week for
an extended visit. Mrs. Erna
Strandlund of Homestead. Mont.,
mother of Mrs. Wagner, has also
arrived for a visit of a few weeks.
Dixonville Family
Back From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and
son of Dixonville spent last week
in California on a pleasure trip.
They visited .Miller's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schuck
in Los Angeles, then motored to
Tijuana, Mex., where they went
shopping and sightseeing. They
spent a day at Disneyland and
Knotts Berry Farm. Enroute home
they stopped in San Francisco for a
night and visited Fisherman's
Warf, Chinatown and other inter
esting points, reports Jean Rad
cliffe, correspondent.
Boones Visited
Recent guests of the Tom Boone
family were Mrs. Boone's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paul
son, and brother, Jerry, of Ban
don. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim
merman last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Ira King of Fortuna, Calif.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
t to 3:30 p.m. and 7 t I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitttd
Medical: Emma VanVoorst, Mrs.
Harry Nichols. Ralph Petrequin.
Robert Foley. Roseburg: Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Osborne. Myrtle Creek;
Melvin Mcl'ord, Glide.
Surgery: .Mrs. Lloyd Mays. Dan
ny Cotton, Roseburg; Mrs. Earl
Hiatt, Myrtle Creek.
Discharqtd
Mrs. Addison Talbot and daugh
ter. Elizabeth Virginia, Nalhanicl
White. Ray Childress. Gary Ben
son. Robert Rode. Mrs. B i 1 1 i e
Beaird, Mrs. Warren Trenholm.
George Smith. Lonette Shaffer.
Roseburg: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Millar. Santa Clara. Calif.; Mrs.
Clarence Cannon. Oakland; Mrs.
Gaythcr Eastridge, Myrtle Creek.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Robert Barrett.
Patricia Barrett, Ross Hutchinson.
Donald Na'e Jr., I.ila Baughman,
Roseburg; Mrs. Edward Millar,
Downey. Calif.
Surgery: Kay Hubbell, Roseburg.
Oitchargtd
Mrs. LeHov Dicob. Terrence
Bliss. David DeWitt. Mrs. Dennis
Johnston and son. Stephen Mark,
Roseburg; .Mrs. W. D. Coleman.
Sutherlin; Mrs. Douglas Rice, Win
ston: Mrs. James Moore and son,
Hi ally Eugene, Days Creek.
holly, candles, plastic foam and
other materials were shown dur
ing the lesson, which was in
charge of Ruth Manning.
A spring bazaar is being plan
ned by the group. Appointed
chairman for the event were Jen
nie Harrison aind Myrtle Geider.
It was decided to purchase for
the use of the unit the "Council
Comment," a home extension pub
lication. The next meeting on Jan. 27
will have as a lesson, "Under
standing the' Adolescent," Hostes
ses will be Maggie Francis and
Virginia Williams.
A, potluck dinner was served at
noon by Rose Chandler, hostess,.
Circuit Court
Dismissals
Delia McCarthy vs. Edward Kohl
hagen. Suit dismissed with preju
dice and without costs as settled.
Lucille M. Wilkerson vs. Haden
E. Kelso and Verna B. Kelso. Suit
dismissed with prejudice and with
out costs as settled.
Douglas County Tire Co. vs. Paul
E. Thompson. Suit dismissed with
prejudice and without costs as set
tled. David H. Cameron, department
of Employment commissioner, vs.
Harry W. Johnson. Suit dismissed
as plaintiff's claim has been paid
and fully satisfied. Action taken on
plaintiff's motion.
Enid vs. Richard C. Ulm, also
known as Richard C-Carson. Dis
missed without prejudice.
Judgments
W. H., Gordon II. and Donald K.
Gerretsen, doing business as Ger
retsen Building Supply, vs. Robert
B. Curtis. Default judgment enter
ed for plaintiffs in the sum of S3..
3B6.09 plus interest amounts, with
attachment on real property pre
served and the property to be sold
in accordance with the law to cover
the judgment if not paid.
Kency Credit Service Inc., vs.
Uffa Eugene Ilaien. also known as
U. E. Haren. Default judgment
favoring plaintiff entered for the
sums of $92.81, $412.13 and $35.80,
plus interest amounts.
Lumber Products Inc. vs. Otto
and Virginia Streitberger. Default
judgment entered for plaintiffs in
the sum of $1,368.09 plus interest
and costs.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. Joe Ortis, doing busi
ness as J. and J. Logging Co. De
fault judgment for plaintiff for
$158.89 plus interest and costs.
George Aaby, doing business as
Aaby Realty, vs. Leslie M. LaBar
and Doris LaBar, doing business
as Echo Lake Motel. Default judg
ment for plaintiffs for $1,400 and
costs.
Douglas Creditors Assn. vs.
Charles E. and Fleta Finnegan.
Default judgment for $1,670.07 plus
interest and costs.
Orders
Aileen E. vs. Carl E. Stevens.
Court order issued restraining de
fendant from molesting plaintiff or
the minor child of the parties and
restraining him from coining to or
near the home of the plaintiff and
child in the Green District. The
order, based on motion of the plain
tiff, had an accompanying affida
vit claiming the defendant on Dec.
29 appeared wilh a loaded rifle
and threatened to kill her, that it
was necessary to call the police to
remove him, and that the defend
ant has threatened her life many
times. She alleges she is fearful
the defendant, if not restrained,
will kill her.
State of Oregon vs. Francis Ed
ward Boutin. Order of court ap
pointing Thomas Garrison to repre
sent the defendant on a Grand Jury
indictment charging rape.
Loren H. Corder, doing business
as Rocket Lumber Co., vs. A. it J.
Lumber Co.. an Oregon Corp..
and Tom Berger. On motion of the
plaintiff and sheriff's return of ex
ecution, order issued confirming
sale of property described in the
decree of the court to Corder for
$5,109.83.
Complaints
Esther Goebl, administrator of
the estate of Kenneth Gene Goebl,
vs. Leslie Hatfield. Plaintiff seeks
$20,000 damages for the death of
Kenneth Gene Goebl, who was, ac
cording to the complaint a passen
ger in the car of defendant driven
by his daughter, Audrey Hatfield,
and involved in an accident July 2,
I960, on Buckhorn Road. Goebl was
17 at the time of his death.
Verne James Cimfl vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission.
Plaintiff seeks re-opening of his
claim for injuries to his back on
July 4. 1959 while employed by
the Robert Dollar Co. as an off
bearer on the green chain. Plain
tiff asks award of temporary total
disability until his condition be
comes stationary, further medical
aid, and, thereafter, compensation
for permanent partial disability
equal to 95 per cent loss use and
function of an arm for unscheduled
disability.
United Pacific Insurance Co., a
corporation, and Carl B. Armpriest
vs. Luther Dayne Martin. Plaintiff
Armpriest seeks judgment for $1.
371.85 as damages to his car in
volved in an accident with the car
of the defendant Dee. 2, 1959 on
Highway 99 near Oakland.
William A. Snell vs. State Indus
trial Accident Commission. Plain
tiff seeks re-opening of his case
for award of medical treatment,
hospitalization and temporary total
disability as his condition war
rants, and that if his condition is
not improved, award of compen
sation for permanent partial dis
ability equal to 75 per cent los
function of his right foot or for such
other relief as his condition war
rants. Plaintiff alleges injuries suf
fered May ?8. 1958. when a keg of
beer fell on his right foot while
working for Wally's Pastime Tav
ern. Delbert T. Nelson vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission.
Plaintiff asks re-opening of hi
claim for injuries suffered in an
accident Feb. 10. 1958. while work
ing for Roseburg Lumber Co. He
claims he was struck on the back
with a chunk of wood. He seeks
award of permanent partial dis
ability equal to 70 per cent loss
function of a left foot and 100 per
cent loss function uf an arm for
unscheduled injuries.
I