The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 25, 1961, Image 2

The news-review., February 25, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Th Nwf-Rvlaw, Roseburg, President Kennedy Cracks Down On Advance Notices Of Where He Will Worship WASHINGTON (AP) ' The White House no longer will in form newsmen in advance where and when President Kennedy will go to church on Sundays because he "desires to worship in peace." This was seen as another in a series of. efforts to give the presi dential family a maximum amount of privacy in its personal life. For a lime after Kennedy won the Democratic presidential nom ination last July, and while he was president-elect, newsmen were informed by Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, where and when Kennedy would go to church. The information was not to be published in advance. Newsmen abided by tho rule and yet crowds of up to about 200 persons have, been at hand at the Holy Trinity Roman Catho lic church in Georgetown where Kennedy usually attended Sunday services. This also was the case at the church Kennedy attended Palm Beach, Fla., while he I 'Night Must Fall' Again Slated For Boards Tonight By ANDY FAUTHEREE News-Review Staff Writer Did the butler do it? How did the inspector solve the case? This may sound like a plot from a novel or a Saturday Evening Post Earl Stanley Gardner story, but it isn't. This is just the type of good thriller the Roseburg Merely Play ers will present again tonight at 8:20 at the Douglas County Fair grounds, i 'Night Must Fall' The play, a murder mystery, is entitled, "Night Must Fall," and is presented in arena style. some times called theater-in-thc-round. The audience is encircled around the stage. Last night's performance drew a near-capacity crowd and seemed lo be well received, according to Concert' Assn. . Dates Campaign For Members The Roseburg Community Con- cert Association is preparing for its 19th season. The official mem bership campaign will bo the week of March 6, closing not later than llarch 11. The executive committee an nouncement being mailed out to the members states that member ships may he renewed now. They are urged to do so as early as possible to avoid last-minute com plications. The association annually pre sents world-famous artists who make an important cultural con tribution to the community, ac cording to Miss Gladys H. Strong, president. The association hopes to maintain the. same high standards of entertainment In future years. It is further announced that new members who secure memberships before March 4 may attend the David Bar-Man concert that eve ning by presenting their receipts for the 1961-62 season. In other words, it is pointed out, they will be given a bonus concert. This ! will be In the First Baptist Church. Memberships may be obtained ' from anv one of a number of work ers in the field or by calling Mil. 11. H. Hobi, secretary. Garden Valley Church Plans Special Events The Rev. Thomas Williams of (he Garden Vallev Church has staled that it will hold special meetings on Sunday and Monday. Guest speaker will be the Rev. John Moll of Portland. The Rev. Mr. Moll is the district superintend ent of the California Evangelistic Churches in Washington and Ore gon. He will he accompanied by his wife who is a musician and singer. Sunday services will be held at 11 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. The fellow ship meetings will begin on Mon day at 2:110 p.m. An early evening dinner will be served at the Garden Valley Women's Clubhouse fur all out of towners. Evening services will be resumed at 7:45 in the church, reports Addie Schneider, correspondent. Ralph Walter Petrequin Ralph Waller Petrequin, 76, well known resident of Melrose, died Friday .at local hospital. He was born at Scgo, Kan. on October 23, 1M4 and came with his parents at the age of 5 lo the Melrose Ixinkingglass area where he has resided for the past 71 years. He was married to Ollie Inter of Rnschurg in 1921, and she pre ceded him In death in 1928. In 1938 he was married to Alice Co gad, and she preceded him in (team on Julv 6, 1959. lie was mcmocr ot the itmglits oi ryln- Itulh llradley s Oak Tree Inn. ias. The program was presented by Surviving him are three step-' Irene and Olive Walker. The chap daughters. .Mrs. Dwighl t Eva) Mor-iter indicated it would like to sup pan of Roseburg, Mrs. Kenneth port the junior membership ba ( Vest a) Cliff and Mrs. G. W. tlla- ;.aar. Articles such as linens, cloth zel) Morgan, both of Portland, two ' ing, slullvd annuals, homemade brothers, Ray Petrequin of Mel-! randy and nuts were suggested lo rose and Joe Petrequin of ljing- view, Wash., 13 step -grandchildren 27 step-great-grandchildren, and two step-great-treat grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Ihe ling and Orr Mortuary Monday at 2 p m., wilh Reverend Glenn Davis of the Mel rose Cnmmunily Church officiat ing. Concluding services will fol low in UiCjMclroK Ccmelery. Or. Sat, Feb., 25, 1961 was president elect. The new policy, Salinger said, was "the desire of the President." As newsmen peppered him with questions, he added "I ee no reason for further explanation Domestic Htlp Restrained Salinger disclosed Thursday that domestic help in the White House had been asked to sign agreements they would not write or talk for publication about their experiences. The 'Kennedys also have set forth a policy barring photogra phers and reporters lrom the grounds and the house at Glen Ola, the Kennedy country retreat near Middleburg, Va. Salinger previously had an nounced that on some occasions newsmen responsible for covering the President would get no ad vance word on when Kennedy planned' to leave the White House for some social affairs. Twice recently, Kennedy left the mansion for official visits without prior announcement. Larry Kingen, one of the leads. Particularly welt enjoyed were the antics of Jim Byrd and Norma Munion. Byrd plays Hubert, a stuf fy London bachelor, and Norma Munion plays Mrs. Terrance, the housekeeper. , Sound Effects ' Giving with the door slams and any oUier sound effects called for were Larry Peterson and Lowell Slick, a sound effects man in his own right. Slick is also known for his ventriloquism control over a certain dummy that won him top honors in the 1960 Douglas County Fair and. Exposition talent show. A "well done" hand of thanks was given to Dick Lanier, who di rected the production, Kingen re ports. Lanier is the drama and English teacher at Roseburg High School. v Other cast members Included Kingen, who played Dan the wid ow's right hand man; Ruth Hagoes, Mrs. Bramson the wealthy widow; Frank Chasm, Belsize the inspec tor; Janet Vaiade, Olivia the wid ow's niece; and Edna Mae Scott, the maid. Starved Rock Trial Halted By Death OTTAWA, 111. (AP)-The mur der trial of Chester (Rocky) Wo- ger, accused of killing three worn en at Starved Rock State Park, has been halted by the sudden death of a juror's husband. Circuit Court Judge Leonard Hoffman Thursday night post poned proceedings until Monday after learning of the death of Ralph Rinker, farmer and hus band of Amy E. Rinker, 68. Prosocution and defense attor neys agreed Mrs. Rinker should attend funeral services (or her husband, provided she does not discuss the trial while separated lrom the other 11 jurors. Weger's attorney has told the jury that Weger's alibi will he his main defense. The state is seeking the death penalty for Weger, 21, on a charge of murder ing Lillian Oetling, 50. Weger contends he was tending a stoker, writing letters and play ing the jukebox in the basement of the park lodge on the wintry afternoon the women were beaten to death in a lonely canyon about two miles away. The stale contends that Weger, a kitchen helper at the lodge at the lime of the March 14 slaying, killed the women during a robbery attempt. The other victims' were Frances Murphy, 47, and Mildred Lindquisl, 50. All were from Riv erside, i fashionable Chicago suburb. Local News Mrs. George Stroop, who under went recent surgery at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, has been released from the hospital and is now convalescing at her home. Her physician has advised that Mrs. Slroop have no visitors for at least a week. Mrs. William Schemer a n d ; lore his trial on a charge of drunk daughter, Janet, are convalescing 1 en driving was lo open in District at their home from the effects of ; Court Friday. Jud-ia Hayes sen- initirip iif f i.ri.il Mnmluv in anili.nr-i.il hitn In prep HO (lava 111 automobile aendent. Mrs. Schem - er sulfered a broken kneecap and Janet has a sprained ankle. The hi'iid on collision which occurred at 2:30 p.m. In the Umpqua Park area, resulted in almost total dam age to the Schemer car. American History Program Presented A program on American liLdory was featured at a recent meeting of the Daughters of American Revolution when the crotit) met at j be donated. Members having ar tides to riinlribute may call Mrs. R. K. Herman or leave them at her home at 11H6 W. Myrtle. The next Hireling of Ihe group will be held at the Oak Tree Inn.bilued for the action and almost near Winchester on March 18. At that meeting, delegates to Ihe stale convention will report on the meeting in Portland March 2, S and 4. House Approves Youth Work Law SALEM (AP)-The House voted 33 to 17 today to permit the slate Wage and Hour Commission to grant special permits for children under 16 to work from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Passage came aft'er debate which included defeat of a move to send it back to committee. Rep. George Van Hoomissen, D-Port-land, changed his vote to "aye" after the roll call and said he would seek reconsideration of the bill later. The bill will go to the Senate unless Van Hoomissen is success ful. Rep. W. O. Kelsay, D-Roscburg, said the bill merely permits the under-16 year-olds lo work in the evenings up until 10 p.m. Kelsay said the Department of Labor, which asked the bill, gave assurance it would investigate each case before a permit was issued. , Rep. Joe Rogers, R-Independ-ence, said the provision was de signed primarily to let teen-age youths work evenings at grocery stores. Rep. Clarence Barton, D-Co- quille, said that he opposed the bill because it would make it im possible for a girl under 16 to work as baby sitter or to baby sit after 10 p.m. The law already permits youths under 16 to work as newspaper carriers and to hold certain farm jobs. Skies Scanned For Satellite's 'Radio Brain' CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Tracking stalions scanned the skies today on the slim chance that a "radio brain" satellite is orbiting the earth despite a mal- function in the upper slages of the launching rocket. The 75-pound satellite, designed to investigate the effects of the ionosphere on long-range radio and television communications, was hurled aloft from this space port Friday night in the nose of a four-stage rocket. The ionosphere reflects radio waves back to earth and thus is vital to communications. The National Acre i miles and Space Administration announced the first stage of the Juno 11 per formed perfectly, but 20 or JO sec onds later radio contact was lost with the vehicle. .Study of telem etry -data indicated a malfunction. 1 tie payload did not acnieve its planned orbit," a statement id. "but there is some possi bility that an orbit undetermined at tins time was achieved. Even if the satellite is found, it would be useless to scientists because Its radio voice is gone. This failure stymies an effort to learn more about the ionosphere, an electrically charged field which surrounds the earth. Subscription TV Trial Authorized WASHINGTON (AP)-The Fed eral Communications Commission today formally authorized a three year trial of subscription televi sion service in the Hartford, Conn, area. Tho test is tho first of its kind in the nation. The trial will be sponsored by the RkO General Inc., a major broadcaster which plans to spend up lo $10 million on the test. The company has said it does not expect to recover its invest ment during the three-year peri od, but hopes lo prove within that t i mo that pay TV is feasible and will have public acceptance. Also participating in the Hart ford test is Zenith Radio Corp. of Chicago, which developed the "Phoncvision" system to be em ployed, and Television Entertain ment Co. (TECO), a Zenith sub sidiary. The authority issued today went to Hartford Phonevision Co., owned hv RKO General, which has purchased Hartford Channel 8 station W11CT for Ihe proposed test. That station will handle about 40 hours a week of selected sub scription telecasting, without com mercials. The remainder of its time will be devoted lo conven tional free TV programs. Driver Changes Plea To Guilty, Given Term Clarence I.cRoy Mahley, 59 Ruseburg Route 2. changed of us pica oi innocence io guiny him uu- jllie Douglas County jail and fined !,,, turn M:,ll..,. ul. rr..cierl hv State Police ' Doris Ma'ric McLaughlin, 275 Grant Rd.. Fridav. pleaded inno - cent to keeping wild birds without a permit, and her trial will be set down later she was released on her ow n rm-ocnisance. She was ac - cused of keeping two china pheas ants and one cock pheasant. Japanese Police Nab Over 2,000 In Raids TOKYO (AP) in sweeping Friday tiy Dr. Van R. Potter, as raids on suspected racketeers, i sislant director of the McCardd hoodlums and delinquent juve- l aboratory for Cancer Research at niles, Japanese police arrested the University of Wisconsin. 2.U22 persons today in Tokyo and' The drug, effective only in some 13 other prefectures in central types of cancer, has been tested Japan. ' on more than 600 patients with rx- Thev retxirted confiscating 29 cellent resnlls. lie s;iul in a soeech swords and daggers, 75 pistols and 131 rounds of ammunition and various kinds oi gambling equip- inrnt. Seen thousand police Were mo- Its) places were searched. Police said Ihe raids were the life of Ihe patient. intake Pearson a lifetime lawyer, aimed at curbing an upsurge of "I don't hclii w- there is or will Senate President Harry Boivm crime -which usually hils Japan: he a universal cure for cancer," referred it to the Alcoholic Con l Ihe start ot lha spring cherry i Dr. Totter said. i trol Committee. t i-mr-ft .,,, , in.-.: .'ii iif , .i,i.. . ftosss A i tew i i I 'if V" .V-if-vtthn'i''!!'. v - . n ' nuts ?Q I S ' t i HEADQUARTER S vf the U.S. Munion 10 ihe I structure is located on I'nited v ft? Portable Science Unit Displayed At Recent Oakland PTA Meeting The portable science unit was on display and Mrs. Thora Powell, seventh grade teacher, explained its use to the parents present at a recent meeting of the Oakland PTA. Students Joe Ortis and Charles Martin used the equipment in an Government Halts Immorality Trial JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) The government withdrew its immorality charges against a Swedish white woman novelist and a South African Negro politi cal leader today. South Africa had been receiving a bad press in Eu rope as a result of the case. The case against Sarah Lidman. 37, and Peter Ntithe attracted wide attention after the two were arrested at Mrs. Lidman's sub urban Johannesburg apartment on the evening of Feb. 3. They were charged with violating South Af rica's immorality law, which for bids sexual relations between members of different races. Today's court proceedings last ed less than three minutes. The South African Press Association said the charges were quashed "on the instructions of the attor ney general." The case had focused attention on South Africa's strict racial segregation laws, especially in Sweden, where newspapers de nounced the charges. South Afri can newspapers, many of them critical of the racial laws, also were planning to use the case to spotlight abuses, which could have proved embarrassing to Prime Minister Hcndrik Vcrwoerd at the Commonwealth prime ministers conference in London next month. South Africa's membership in the British Commonwealth is un der fire from other Common wealth count ries because of ils racial laws. The question of South Africa's continuing membership will arise at the meeting because a referendum has changed the nation into a republic. The government attached one condition to its withdrawal of the charges, that Mrs. Lidman must leave South Africa before Tues day when her visa expires. Negroes In Split Over Civil Rights SOMERVII.I.E, Tenn. (AP)-A feud that split a nationally known Negro civil rights organization was headed for the courts today in a legal squeeze nlav The Fayette County Civic and Welfare league has divided into Iwo leagues, headed by opposing factions. A judge has been asked to decide which is the legal league. In the middle is the money and tons of food and clothing donated to the league, most of it by sym pathizers in Chicago, New York City and other northern cities. The faction headed by Scott Franklin, 60. asked General Ses sions Court Friday to name it the legal administrator of all league assets. Sheriff C. K. Pattat nailed preliminary attachment notices on doors to John McFcrren's gar age, barn and other league store- houses pending court decision. Bank Funds Involvtd j 'ne league's h""!5 funds also hnve been frozen. Jesse Turner. ! Memphis hank executive, said the banks acted lo protect themselves i hen both factions claimed the i money. The amount was not dis- ! dosed. Cancer Specialist Reports New Remedy llOl'STON. Tex. (AP) Devel opment of a promising new drug for cancer control whs reported to a symposium mi fundamental! cancer research at the University ' of Texas M. I). Anderson Hospital. I He said the diug interferes with ! certain chemical reactions involv- ed in the reproduction of cancer cells and must be used throughout IL'MMW li lt ' 1 HI M,'W!W,ii!ii!tii T .,, ? This is the new headquarters niied Nations. The 12-story Nations Plaza in New York. air pressure demonstration. Policy for the use of the newly- purchased 90-cup coffee maker was discussed. It was agreed that it would be the responsibility of the refreshment chairman each year and would be stored at the teach er's room at the high school. Classrooms were open and teach ers were present to talk with par ents. Lincoln School mothers serv ed refreshments to the more than 70 people present. The Oakland Lincoln Junior High chorus sang several selections. It was reported that March 8 at 8 p.m., there will be a band and choral concert at the high school. Richard Kaiser, instructor will direct. No admis sion will be charged. Mrs. Emma Peterson's seventh grade room had the most parents present at the meeting and won the PTA ban ner. A nominating commiltee was elected to nominate officers to serve for the 1961-62 year. Next month's meeting will fea ture an open house at Washington Grade School. The Science Fair will follow in April and will be a fund-raising evening featuring a PTA chicken noodle dinner. Funds derived from the event are used for a scholarship of paid college tuition to a student majoring in education. Bethel Meets Oakland Bethel 42, International Order of Job's Daughters, me t recently and Honored Queen Anna belle appointed several girls to write letters. Selected to write to Vickie Leatherwood was K i t ly Ross; Judy Bellows, Cynthnia Tay lor; Bethel grandmother, Judy Baker; Bethel grandfather, Steph cnie Sprague. Kilty Ross gave a librarian's report on "Plea On Val entine's Day." After the meeting Nancy Schulze held a meeting for the junior Bethel members. The next meeting will be friendship night on March 1. The Mariner's Club of the Oak land Community Presbyterian Church will have a meeting on "Africa" March 5. Decorations will coincide with the theme and a film will be shown. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Students Visit Miss Barbara Early, Miss Yvonne Stuwe and Bill Parker, all students at the University of Ore gon, Eugene, spent a recent week end at their Oakland homes. The newly-formed Ruth Circle of the Oakland Community Presby terian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. F'cb. 28. The circle it for young married women of the church. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard S. Wayne and family drove to Glen- dale recently for a potluck dinner with families of other Presbyterian ministers. Glendale Church Hosts Services ' The Olivet Presbyterian Church of Glendale was host last week to other churches of the area in a joint celebration of the World Day of Prayer. The service had been planned by Mrs. Wayne Close, fellowship chairman for the Women's Associ ation of the host church. She was assisted by key women from each of the circles. Mrs. Curtice Dan ids of the Joy Circle and Mrs John Sether of the Merry Circle. Mrs. Marlen Yoder, president of the Women's Association, took charge of the program. Others participating in Ihe pro gram included Mrs. Robert K. Williamson of the Later dav Saints group, who sang two solos, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Harold Cooley of the host church. Mrs. Howard F.dson, representing the Church of Christ, gave a read ing, "The World In His Hands." Mrs. Blaine Johnson of the Pres byterian Church led in prayer, and Mrs. Curtice Daniels gave a his torical sketch on the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Norman Naugler j ren(i j,e Scriptures I Alter the worship service, I frwhmenls were served. re- j Pearson Gets Needling From Senate Lawyers SALEM (AIM Lawyers in the Oregon Senate today jokingly needled Sen Waller J. Pearson, D Portland, for his opposition to a bill lo make law) em lifetime notaries public. I They introduced a resolution to Hearing On Draws Apology From Labor i SALEM (AP) A hearing this week on the proposed three way industrial accident compen sation bill drew an apology from a labor leader to a business rep resentative. "I am sorry I called him a liar if he isn't a liar," James T. Marr, Oregon -AFL-CIO executive secre Steel, Auto Output Cains Too Slight To Spell General Advance In Economy Status NEW YORK (AP) Business presented a cloudy picture this week but glimmers of improve ment seeped through. . - Pickups in steel and automobile production brought some encour agement. But the outlook wasn't firmly on the side of steady ad vance. The steel industry s latest week ly production figures showed a 3.8 per cent gain over the pre vious week. This pushed output to 1,582,000 tons, highest in eight months. Mild optimism about the future cropped up but failure of orders from the biggest users of steel to increase made it likely that no substantial step-up will occur be fore April. Secretary ot LaDor Artnur J. Goldberg said he hoped the up turn "portends a general improve ment in the economy. Automobile production was es timated at 100,000 passengers cars this week, an increase of 24,000 over la-st week. Mora Idleness SlatedN ProsDects for next week aren t too good. Chrysler plans to close down all seven of its assembly plants for the week, idling 14.000 men. General Motors and Ford also will close some plants, lay ing off 12,000 workers. The auto makers said they are trying to bring production more in line with inventories. Retail trade perked up with a gain of 3 to 5 per cent over the comparable 1960 week. Better weather and a good response to Washington Birthday sales were major factors. Heavy construction contracts for the week ended Monday spurt ed lo $397.2 million from $329.1 million the previous week and $307.8 million a year ago. Most of the gain came from con struction of roads, schools, mili tary facilities, office buildings ana apartment houses. Erection of factory buildings and single-family homes continued to lag behind last year. The business world's attention continued to be riveted on Wash ington, where the wheels of Pres ident Kennedy's pump-priming machinery were moving. Bleaker Picture Predicted Development's included: The AFL-CIO contended that the administration's anti-reces-sinn measures were not enough to halt the business sag and prevent unemployment from increasing next year: The organization s economic policy committee argued that even if all of Ihe administration's proposals were adopted, an in crease of only 3.5 per cent in the gross national production wouia he 'stimulated. This would mean unemployment amounting to 7.7 per cent of the labor force, com pared wun o.b per ccuv uui uu unrv. it said. The Commerce Department an nounced that the gross national product the value of all goods mH services produced in the na tionhit a record $503.2 billion in 1960, up ' from $482.1 billion in 1959. . . Briefly around the business scene: Common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange Academy Band Sets Secular Concert The Milo Academy Band, under the direction of Charles Davis, will present a secular concert this Sun day in the Seventh-day Advcntist auditorium. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the building that is locat-d on Military Ave. and Umpqua St. and will be free of charger Several Roseburg young people are members of the band. Davis, conductor, is also the director of the Roseburg Symphony Orchestra. The public is invited to attend the concert. A free-will offering will be taken. Rural Fire Department Puts Out Sawdust Blaze At 12:02 noon Friday, the Rose hnrtf Hnral Kir Denarlment was called to Ihe Hub Lumber Co., 1354J NE Cedar St., just off Garden Val-ioi wiiiamcne meridian, lev Blvd. to extinguish a sawdust Arvey Peterson, doing business as lieedsport Outdoor Shop, vs. Sparks from the waste burner, Chester Doane, doing business as driven bv high winds, flew into ! f . D Logging Co. Suit lo collect the sawdust hopper to cause the I St. 112 93 for goods, wares and blaze, a department official stated.! merchandise sold and delivered There was no material damage. , to the defendant, the department having been called1 The United States National Bank In the scene in time In keen the of Portland vs. Roseburg Mem- blaze restricted to just a small1 portion ot the sawdust. Police Investigate Petty ' Theft Counts Roseburg police are investigat ing Iwo reports of petty theft they received Fridav. J. E. Johnson, 612 NE Nash St., stated that his vehicle registration ' Had oeeii taken nom nis car last some inieresi ami me district at 'week a it was parked in front lorney as having supervisory in- of his home, and that sometime Icrest. Thursday night the rear license! , Decree : had been ripped from his car. j Melba Haves and Alton M. and j Jerry Richard Bcem. 7 W. Gar-i Edith L. Dillen vs. llershell W. !den Valley Road, stated four huh land Virginia E. Moothirt and oth- caps were stolen from his vehicle ers. Decree granted favoring plain i while it was parked overnighf at tiffs in suit to quiet title to prop Ithat address. Itrty. 3 - Way Compensation Bill tary, told the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee in ref erence to Gerald J. Meindle. Meindl, general counsel for the Associated Oregon Industries; ap peared before Ihe committee to speak on personal privilege as an aftermath of a three-way hearing the night before. paid a record $9,871,603,250 in cash dividends in 1960. . . . Gen eral Electric Co. expects to have a nuclear propulsion system fly ing airplanes in about four years. Western Union's planned $105 mil lion expenditure for capital im provements in 1961 will be more than dpuble those for I960. . . Montgomery Ward's sales exceed ed $1 billion last year for the first time. Two Indicted By Grand Jury The Douglas County Grand Jury met Friday and returned two se cret indictments, then adjourned. Names of those indicted will not be revealed until the accused are in custody. Circuit Judge Charles S. Wood rich, on motion of the district at torney, signed an order directing the superintendent of the Oregon Correctional Institution to release Jerry Alan Johnstone, 22, of Rose burg to the custody of the Doug las County Sheriff. Probation Angle The purpose is to bring him here on an order to show cause why his probation granted May 13, 1960 should not be revoked. Johnstone was convicted then of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and placed on two year's probation. He has since been convicted in Yamhill County on a charge of committing an act of perversion and sentenced to the correctional institution for five years. Support Case Deputy District Attorney George Weigum said the action is to clear the records of the court here re garding Johnstone's probation terms. , . Carroll Edward - Laursen, 34, Roseburg, has been arrested on a show cause order, involving al leged non-support. The warrant for his arrest, issued by Judge Wood rich, directed the sheriff to con fine Laursen in the Douglas Coun ty jail for 30 days pursuant to order of sentence imposed on him Nov. 8 for failure to comply with the court's order to make support payments. Circuit Court Circuit Court Complaints State of Oregon, by Elmo M, Mills, director of veterans affairs, vs. James M. and Barbara Evans. Plaintiff seeks judgment for $5,805. 90, plus interest and costs, or. mort gage foreclosure to cover prom issory note. Fleetwood Investment Co., Inc., vs. Mary J. Jurgensen, d oi n g business as him s Drive In. Plain tiff seeks judgment for $1950 a. amount alleged due on a neon sign. Kency Credit Service, inc., Leon Jack Anderson. Plaintiff demands judgment for $94.43 on a first cause of action and $343.72 on a second cause, plus interest and costs, on assigned accounts. Lyman Warren vs. State Indus trial Accident Commission of Ore gon. Plaintiff asks re-opening of his claim for accident injuries suf fered June 2, 1959, while employed by A. L. Kittelson as a bucker and faller. Plaintiff claims he was injured while a tree he was falling, fell on a log on which he was standing, hurling him into the air. He landed on his shoulders and back. He asks award of compensa tion for additional temporary total disability for indefinite period un til his condition becomes stationary and for further medical aid and treatment, then award of compen sation for permanent partial dis ability equal to 90 per cent loss use and function of a left leg and 55 per cent loss function of an arm for unscheduled disability, plus costs and disbursements. H. R. Rose vs. Chester C. and Joan Knight, and others. Suit to collect $2,250 alleged owing and due or foreclosure on property de scribed as the east one-half of the southwest quarter and southwest quarter of Ihe southwest quarter section 29. Township 28 south, west orial Gardens, Inc.. Laurel Lodge u, at ann in m uregon. and Avery W. Thompson, district At torney. Plaintiff asks permission of court to resign as trustee of a trust established by agreement between Roseburg Memorial Gar dens, Inc.. as trustor and the Com mercial Bank of Oregon as trustee, dated Nov. 9. 1954. The latter was taken over by U. S. National. The suit also asks for a successor trustee lie appointed by the court Laurel Ixiduc is named as having Leader Marr lf:nl. mmterl from a Natinnal Safety Council report that said Oregon is the fourth worst slate in the nation in terms of indus trial fatalities. When Marr heard that Tuesday night he called it a "damnable ti,. Vin,Jl keH Marr to snnl. ogize and Sen. Walter J. Pearson, u-roruano, me lumiiiiiucc mair man, said Marr should apologize. Marr did. The committee then undertook a point-by-point examination of u. kill T waiiM nrmit pmnlnv. me uiu. i. i -r-" ers to insure with the state, to in sure themselves or insure wun a private company under the In- .1, , atrial A.irlpnt Act. Onlv Stalft insurance now is under the act. William J. MosnotsKy, Georgia Pacific Corp. attorney and chair man of the Committee for Com petitive Workmen's Compensa tion, testified. He said the bill would separ .la tlk nlaimf anrt aHministrativo branches for industrial accident insurance. At present, he said, the slate Tnnetpi.l Afrifinnt CommisRinn is both judge and jury for injured workmen. Ua eoil Avaminprc would ha lawyers and would have increased powers to maice settlements, which would be subect to board rnuinui anrl nnpn tn an aorjeal to the state Supreme Court if con tested. Keith Skelton, lobbyist for the three-way bill, said all workers would have absolute protection under it, which he said is unlike the present law. He said there 'would be stiff penalties against employers who fail to maintain industrial acci Hpnt coverage for on-the-iob in juries to their employes. Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Filed Donald L. vs. Donna J. Smith. Married at Reardon, Wash., Dec. 4, 1948. Cruelty charged. Custody of one child asked by plaintiff, who also asks that he be decreed owner of car, furnishings and prop erty. Dorothy vs. Dale L. Shields. Married at Klamath Falls Jan. 7, 19.50. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one child, $100 a month support and $100 monthly alimony until she is completely rehabilitated. Plaintiff also asks for household furnishings, one-half of cash in the name of defend ant and half of equity in property. Restraining order also sought by plaintiff. Phyllis vs. Andrew Faulheree. Married at Reno Nev. Nov. 30, 1960. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff seeks custody of child and $60 monthly support. Eva June vs. Lloyd Aaron Rus sell. Married Aug. 4, 1944, in Van couver, Wash. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff seeks custody of three children and $50 monthly support for each. Property settlement and one-half of income tax refund ask ed. Faye A. vs. Ralph A. Steele. Married at Sutherlin Dec. 8, 1950. Cruelty chargedi Property settle ment asked. Susanna vs. Vertis Leroy Handv, Married at Sutherlin Nov. 3, 1958. custody of one child. She would award personal property to de fendant, requiring him to pay all obligations and indebtedness of parties. Joseph .1. vs. Beverly V. Groat. Married Nov. 12, 1941), at Aber deen, Wash. Adultery charged. Plaintiff asks custody of five of eight children (the other three be ing adopted), and that the court decree that he is not the father of expected unborn child. Divorce Decrees Anna Lea from William R. Bak er. Plaintiff's former name of Anna Lea Hammond restored. Louise from Herbert Woods. Plaintiff granted custody of two children, defendant to pay $35 a month support from January through April and $50 a month for the remaining months of the year for each child. Carol from Jerold Berrow. Cus tody of two children and $80 a month for their support granted plaintiff. Aileen E. from Carl E. Stevens. Plaintiff granted custody of child. S50 a month support and property settlement ratified. Alma L. from Herbey T. Darby. Plaintiff granted furnishings and specified sum of money. . Divorce Denied- Dennis J. vs. Rita L. Batsch. Divorce denied either party. Each is to bear own attorney fees, ex cept as ordered by the court, and any sum unpaid on such previous orders of the court shall be made a judgment in favor of the de fendant and against Ihe plaintiff. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 te 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Perley Oar, Roseburg; Mrs. James Bridges, Sutherlin; Mrs. Billy Lial, Winston. Surgery: Ellis Barklow, Sulher lin; Ezra Exceen, Winston: Mrs. Henderson Cotnam, Dillard. Discharged David Wood, Otis Severson, Mrs. Leonard Benedict and daughter, Shcri Renae, Charles Thomas, Lil lian Barrett. Walter Gottlieb, Rose burg; Debbie O'Hearn, Mrs. Har vey Strong, Sutherlin; Mrs. Don ald Shellon and son, Jeffery Allen, Myrtle Creek: Kenneth Stiennon. Glide; Mrs. Robert Maley. ldlcyld Park: Homer Green. Winston; Timothy Wandcll, Pueblo, Colo. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Lucky Lawrence, Idle yld Park. Surgery: Mrs. Jack I.ampher, Oakland; Jeanne McDevitt. Myr tle Creek; Mrs. George Routledge, Portland. Discharged Mrs. Conrad Jackson, Roseburg; Clay Cooksey, Winston.