tfcllomorrow
Thursday, Fb.
tunic Clrclt of the First Pres
byterian Church, home of Norma
Cummin!, 831 W Nebo St., 8:30
.m.
Past Nbl Grands Club, 7:30
p.m. dessert,' home of Mrs. John
Jones, 679 NE Jackson.
North Umptjua Cardan Club,
meeting, 1:30 p.m., Idlcyld Park
Lodge
Douglas County Association of
Secondary School Principals, noon,
Bamboo House, 2475 NE Diamond
Lake Blvd., Ray, University of Or
egon dean of men, to speak.
Rlvtrsid Homo Extension Unit
meeting, room 323 in the county
courthouse, 8 p.m., Milton Hard to
discuss insurance, public invited.
Bat Gamma Chapter, Epislon
Sigma Alpha, benefit magic show
tarring Robert Emerico, at Rose
burg Senior High School auditor
ium, 7:30 p.m.
' Fullertsn PTA, 7:30 p.m., Gin
ele Moorhead to speak on Russia.
Driver's Licns Examiner, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Umpqua Minrl Club, St.
George's Episcopal Parish Hall,
7:30 p.m., program planned, visit
ors invited.
- Wmn's Sciry of Christian
Strvic, meeting at First Metho
dist Church, 10 a.m., executive
board meeting, noon luncheon and
program at 1 p.m.
Northsid Sunshine Club, meet
ing at 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Wil
liam Stiewig. 548 NE Nash, Miss
Bernardine Princen to be hostess.
Timber City Chaptar of Swt
Adlms, Inc., Riverside School,
room 7, call OR 2-4313 for informa
tion, 8 p.m.
Army Rsrv, 1614 V. Harv
ard 8 to 10 p.m.
Woman of Roioburu Country
Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon,
followed by weekly bridge play.
Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpqua
Hotel, noon.
IOOF, IOOF Hall, Jackson St.,
8 p.m.
Retoburf Lion Club, Umpqua
Hotel, 6:30 p.m.
Glide' Shurflrs Sjur Dane
Club, lesson night, Ernie Gilbert,
caller, 8-10 p.m.
Civil Air Patrol, at the airport,
7:30-9:30 p.m.
: Lady Elks, Elks Club, 8 p.m.,
cards.
Barbershop Singing. Rickett's
Music Store, 8 p.m.
Elks, Elks Lodge. 8 p.m.
Umpqu Radio Club business
meeting, clubhouse on Klamath
Ave., 7:30 p.m.
Haylefr Squares patternn dance
workshop, at the barn on Melrose
Road, 8-10 p.m.
Evrrn Grang Horn Eco
nomic Club, Grange Hall, 10:30
a.m.
Glendale Couple
Buys Klamath
Falls Business
By MRS. 6. B. FOX
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Penry of
Glendale have moved to Klamath
Falls where they purchased a serv
ice station. They took possession
of the station this week.
Mrs. Penry's son, Bobby Estes,
who is a student at Oregon Tech
nical Institute, Klamath Falls, will
help at the station part time. Un
til other housing can be arranged,
the Penrys are staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Olson, former Glen
dale residents.
T Sav Hand
Bob Young of Glendale, whose
left hand was nearly severed in a
chain saw accident in Montana
early last month, is reported to be
improving. Physicians say now
that they will be able to save his
. hand and that he will have some
use of it. He is to start therapy
treatments in Medford soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark of
Glendale have returned home alt
er spending two weeks visiting
with relatives in San Diego, Calif.
Thev visited with his brothers,
Howad Clark and Willard Clark,
and their families: and with his
sister. Mrs. Ethel Hitson, and fam
ily. They also visited with her
niece, Mrs. Arthur (Augieleat)
Funt in Cornita. Calif. While in
the area, the couple went sight
seeing at Palm Springs and Ihe
Salton Sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and
family of Glendale have returned
from California where they visited
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedford,
and son while Phillips looked for
work.
Trtmnt Rcivd
Mis. Melvin Wood of Glendale is
confined to Forest Glen Hospital,
Canyonville, for medical treat
ment. Woodrow Watson of Glendale
was taken to the Forest Glen
Hospital. Canyonville, Sunday night
by ambulance, after suffering a
coronary attack.
Mrcy Hpitl
BICKNELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Carl O. Bicknell, Box 5M. Win
ston. Jan. 28. a daughter. Cheryl
I.eann; weight 7 pounds 4'i ounc-
DOt'D To Mr. and Mrs. Da-1
vid L. Doud. Myrtle Creek, Jan. j
30, a son, Brian David; weight 8;
pound' 7 ounces. . j
McGlNMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth L. McGinnis. ldleyld ,
Park. Jan. 31. a daughter, Jcant :
Louise: weight 8 pounds 4 ounces. .
JANSSEN To Mr. and Mr. I
Frederick H. Hanssen. 1810 NV j
Goetz. Roseburg. Feb. 2. daugh-1
ter. Kelli Verniece; weight 8
pounds 9 ounces
Pl'LLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald D. Pulley. Winston. Feb.
2. a son. Jimmy Dean; weight 6
pounds 12 ounces.
MURRAY To Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Murray, 143 Pleasant
St., Roseburg, Feb. 2. a son. Rich
ard Raymond; weight 7 pounds
1 i ounces.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Douglas County Mounted, begin
riding at 7 p.m., potluck at 8:30
p.m., at the Fairgrounds.
Christian Do-Hrs, Glide Church
of Christ, 10 a.m.
Pythian Sisters, KP Hail, 8 p.m.
Friday, Feb, 10
Douglas County Association for
Retarded Children rummage sale,
at the rum m age center. 249 SE
Jackson, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
ZuUima Nil Club, at the Episco
pal Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m., election
of officers and special entertain
ment, members asked to bring
prizes.
Lookingglass Grang card par
ry, at the hall, 8 p.m., prizes and
refreshments.
St. Paul's Lutheran Women's
Guild rummage sale, at the par
ish house, 8:30 am. to 1 p.m.
Daughters of th Union Veter
ans, home of Mrs. Anna Peterson.
National Association of Retired
Civil Employes, Chapter 212.
meeting in room 216 of courthouse,
7:30 p.m., members lirsed to be
present, all federal retirees wel
come. Littl Music Thtiter Concart,
Association. 8:13 p.m., at Rose
burg Senior High School.
Driver's Licens Examinar, 837
SE Roberts, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Joy Circle of Olivet Prasbyterian
Church, 10 a.m., at the church,
sewing in morning for church ba
zaar, bring sack lunch for noon,
devotional meeting in afternoon.
Sheriff's Poise, at the Fair
grounds, 8 p.m.
Roseburg Elks Duplicate Bridge
Club, American Contract Bridge
League, at Elks Club, 7:15 p.m.
Loyal Ordtr of Moos, game
night. Moose Hall. 8 p.m.
Horn Group of Alcoholics Anony
mous, call OR 2-4059. 9 p.m.
Christ's Ambassadors of, the As
sembly of God Church, Winston, 7
p.m. '
PNG Club of Roseburg Rebckah
Lodge, rummage sale. 9 a.m. -4
p.m., basement of IOOF Hall.
Umpqu Radio Club meeting, at
the clubhouse on Klamath Ave.,
7:30 p.m.
Roseburg Zonta Club, noon lunch
' eon.
I Evergreen Grange, Grange Hall,
8 p.m.
"i
t n
" J.irit
,rZ ' T. Ark
PEMEY'8
COURT HELD
public seivue by I n
COLLEGE of LAW
WIUAMETTE UNIVERSI1Y
Eva and her six-year-old daugh
ter Veronica were visiting rela
tives in a distant state, and, in or
der to make it more convenient
for them to gn from relative to
relative during their stay, Eva bor
rowed a car. Since she was un
familiar with the operation of the
strange vehicle, Eva occasional
ly allowed the car to swerve while
she shifted gears.
Once while she was shifting
gears, Eva allowed the car to veer
into the path of an appriaching
gravel truck. Despite frantic efforts
of the truck driver to avert a col
lision, the truck and the car smash
ed together. Eva was killed in
stantly and Veronica was injured.
The child broueht an action
against her mother's estate, with
her father as next friend, seeking
damages for the injuries she claim
ed were suffered because of her
mother's negligent ooeration of
the automobile. The lower court
decided that such legal action
could not be maintained, basing
its decision on the rule that one
member of the family cannot sue
another member of the family be
cause of negligence. To permit
such suits would damage the fam
ily relationship.
THE COURT HELD: The Su
preme Court of Missouri decided
that Uie child, with her father as
next friend, could maintain Ihe
action against her mother's estate.
The court reasoned that the doc
trine of "intra-family immunity"
expires upon the dealh of the in
dividual who is believed to have
been at fault. It was felt by the
court that to extend immunity
from suit to the personal repre
sentative of the deceased parent
would be carrying the doctrine to
an extreme not intended when it
was pronounced. (Missouri, 336 S.
W. 2d 68, 1960) "
This column of general legal prin
ciples is presented by the Willam
ette University College of Law: It
is not to be taken as legal advice.
Slight changes in the facts may
change the outcome of a ease.
PATRONIZE
NEWS REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
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12x11 All nylon twaad loop; nut baiga nd whir twaad
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9x12 All nylon cedar twaad; all nylon cut pila in martini; SOS nylon, SO0 wool twaed In
black and whita
Douglas County Library Arrivals .
Memorial Book For Morris Bowker
Presented By Roseburg Law Firm
By ANITA EDIN
Nws-Rviw Staff Writtr
A memorial book honoring Ihe
late Morris Bowker, county as
sessor, has been presented to the
Douglas County Library by Long,
Neuner & Dole (a Roseburg law
firm I,
The book, entitled "A Civil War
Treasury of Tales, legends And
Folklore" is available to the pub
lic to be circulated. B. A. Botkin
edited the volume which contains
personal narratives, anecdotes,
hero tales, legends, historical trad
itions, yarns, tall tales and fables.
Information was obtained from a
variety of contemoorary sources
letters, diaries, newspapers, pe
riodicals and pamphlets, among
others.
For Bridge Players
Bridge enthusiasts will be de
lighted with Charles 1L Goren's
"New Contract Bridge In A Nut
shell," recently received. This
new hook is an up-to-date edition
of Goren's quick-reference hand
book of bridge essentials. It con
tains all the information the bridge
players need to know about open
ing bids and the author's point
count system for hand evaluation.
This handbook will surely aid the
beginner as well as the 'oldtimes'.
"Wait Till Next Year" by Carl
New X-15 Motor j
Slated For Test
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. (AP) The next Xla rock
et shio flight for Air Force Maj.
Boh White possibly next week
will he a model with a powerful
new engine.
While rehearsed for this role
ship's new "hot nose" in an X15
with a small temporary power
plant developing. 16,000 pounds of
thrust.- He reached a speed of 2.
112 M.P.H. during an 11-minute
flight.
The more powerful model is de
signed eventually to rocket man
from 50 to 100 miles at speeds of
4.000 M.P.H.
GOING ON SALE
T. Rowan with Jackie Robinson" is
the inside story of baseball star
Jackie Itobinsun. If nothing but
hits, runs and errors had counted,
Jackie Robinson would not have
had many problems during his
years as a major figure in the:
sports world. This new arrival
shows that Robinson is a man of
great pride, couragj and inlelli !
gence, but also one who wants to:
win. not only on the ball field but i
off too. "Wait Till Next Year" is!
much more than just a narrative,!
but a heartwarming story of col - i
ored boy born in a sharecropper's I
cabin in Georgia. j
Trouble! Galor
A story for the girls is "Sixes j
and Sevens" by Esther Elisabeth
Carlson. Gail Farnsworth was ea-l
gerly looking forward to her sen-!
ior year at Stoddard High. Aware
that college and the adult world
were not far in the future, Gaili
felt thai she could have one more
carefree year of football games i
and parties and of going steady j
with the class hero, Ted Sawyer. I
Bui at the beginning of the school i
year. Gail's mother fell and broke!
her hip while away on a visit anil
Gail soon found herself in charge
of the family. Because she was so
busy with cheerleading, the school
play and her boyfriend, she let
her grades slide. As a result, she
soon found herself 'grounded' and
to make matters much worse, she
had a fight with Ted But. like
always, everything seemed to im
prove hut Gail learned that there
NOW AVAILABLE
Excellent Office Space
In the Conveniently Located
PACIFIC BUILDING
Very dciifflblt of He area oil on on floor torn private
offices water elevator and janitor services furnished. Lots
of parking space in vicinity.
Call Room 301 or Phone OR 3-7195 H. C. Berg
9:30 A. M.
is more to growing up than hav
ing one's own way.
Other new arrivals include:
Adult nonaction; The lirnUe Le
gions, Richard Carter; Trumpets;
From the Steep. Devon ami Coin
wall, Diana Cooper; The Knuli-.li
Lake District; Name and Address.
Thomas Matthews; The Story of
America's Religions, 11 a r 1 1 e 1 1
Spcnce; Travels With a Donkey.
Ruhert Stevenson; It's A Woman s
World. Ruth Stout; Landscaping
For Western Living, Sunset; Na
thaniel Greene, Theodore Thayer.
Adult fiction: Man from .ML
Vernon. Burke Boyce; The Lilacs
Overgrow. Tai-yi Lin; Rabbit. Run.
John Lpdike; Where The High
Winds Blow, David Walker.
Young moderns nonaction: Roc
kets of the Navy, Krick Bergausl;
Land of the Chinese P e o p I e.
Grace Yaukey.
Young moderns fiction: Star
Sturgeon. Alan Nourse; Tomorrow
Island, Kalhrenp Pinkerton; Sa
lute To The Brave, Albert Tib
bets. Juvenile non-fiction: Junior Sci
ence Book of Electricity, Rocco
Feravolo; Settlers On A Strange
Shore, Edith McCall; The Web of
Nature, Ted Pettit.
Juvenile fiction: The Lost In
dian Treasure, Ruth Juline; Grass
hopper Year, Neola Lane.
Easy books: Cousin's Treasure,
M argot Austin; Cyrano The Crow,
Don Freeman; When I Grow Up,
Lois Lenski; The Mother Goose
Nursery Almanac. Mother Goose.
BE HERE FOR FIRST PICK!
j
NO DOWN PAYMENT! AS LITTLE
AS $5 A MONTH ON PENNY'S
TIME PAYMENT PLAN!
Thurs., Feb, 9, 1961 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or.
Failure To Return Books Brings Jail
EAST ORANGE. N.J. ( API-Six
persons were lined $23 each Tues-'
day alter spending a night in jail
charged with failure to return
bonks to the public library.
The six. who were among 11
persons arrested in pnstmiduight
raids on their homes, had to spend !
the night in jail because they!
could not raise $100 hail each at
Hint hour of the morning. j
The arrests were the first made
under a new city ordinance pro
viding lor fines of up to $200 for '
persons who failed to return bor
rowed hooks.
Mayor James W. Kelly, who fa
vored passage of the law, said
he didn't think it would be en
forced in quite this manner.
One man was sentenced to
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eight days in jail. He said h
could not pay the S23 fine.
Library oflicials said Ihe books
had been out from four months
to a year and several notices had
been sent to each of Ihe persons
arrested.'
Turkish Bases Planned
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Th
Turkish government will tell the
Soviet Union any NATO rocket
bases built in Turkey will be pure
ly defensive, according to sources
close to the Foreign Ministry.
The Soviets comolained to Tur
key last week about Turkish press
reports that such bases were
planned.
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