British Playgirl Says Russian
Requested Data On N-Warheads
LONDON (UP!) A British
lawyer laid today that playgirl
Christine Keeler had told him
her Russian Embassy lover
wanted her to obtain information
on nuclear warheads from re
signed War Minister John
Prnfumo.
Michael Eddowes laid In an In
terview with the Evening Stand
ard he was making this informa
tion public because of his con
cern that Prime Minister Harold
7 Enter Pleas
For Mail Fraud
PORTLAND (UPD Seven men
have been released on their own
recognizance after pleading inno
cent to mail fraud charges stem
ming from an Oregon land devel
opment project.
The men were Indicted by a
federal grand jury May 31. They
entered picas Thursday and trial
was set for Oct. IS in U.S. District
Court.
The defendants aw Richard D.
Walker. Loi Aneclri: George E.
Isaacs, Glendalc, Calif.; Maurice
A. Hall, Beverly Hills, Calif.;
Abraham Koolish, Winnetka, III.;
David F. Koolish. Winnetka. 111.;
John M. Phillips, Evanston, III.,
and Jack Cherbo, Chicago.
The indictment charged them
with using deceptive literature de
pleting lakes, mountaina and wa
ter sports activitica to sell 7,000
acres of desert land in the Lake
Valley area of Harney County.
The sale price was S395 an
acre. Justice Department officials
and local authorities estimated the
' land's value at $20 an acre.
Federal Judge Gus J. Solomon
- granted the seven 20 days in
I which to file motions in the case
; and gave them permission to re
turn to their home states.
Canyonville Board
Eyes Unification
Interest In possible reorganiza
tion of School Districts 8 of Canyon
ville and 19 of Myrtle Creek was
expressed by several patrons of
Dist. 8 at the regular meeting of
the board of directors this week in
the high school.
. As a result of the Interest ex
pressed, the board voted to consult
with the Dist. 19 board to see if a
unification of Districts 19 and 8 as
a result of reorganization would be
. possible. The patrons who visited
asked Paul Klenko to be their
, chairman and promised to act as
a citizen's committee to assist the
board in disseminating reorganize
' tlon Information, correspondent
- Mrs. R. E. Proctor reports.
; In other business, the hoard ac
. copied the bid of Hancock's Rich-
field Service to provide the din-
' trict'a vehicles with gas at .218 per
gallon. Betty McKenzie was nirea
to teach In the elementary grades.
The newest board meber, Joseph
Bromley, was sworn in.
Next meeting of the hoard will
be the second Monday in August.
Broiler Fir Domed .
Grease dripping from a slrak
started a fire in a broiler at the
home of Jim Bcvans, 28.15 West
Sharp Ave., Roseburg, Thursday.
Firemen from the Westsido Sta
tion of the Roseburg City Fire De
partment answered the call at
6:01 p.m. No damage was report
edexcept for a burnt steak.
Former Roseburg Resident,
'Mom' Day, Dies Thursday
Mrs. R. M. (Mum) Day, 91, for
mer resident of Roseburg and Eu
gene, lately of Milwaukie, died at
her home Thursday afternoon fol
lowing a long illness.
Prior to entering the school sys
tem in Lane County, she taught
mathematics In Roseburg High
school from 1906 through 1908.
Holding lifetime grade and high
school teaching certificates, she
taught in several Oregon schools
prior to the First World War, at
which time she was called to Wash
ington, DC, to assist in establish
ing a school for disabled and Illi
terate veterans at Charlotte. N.C.
She worked with the adjutant gen-
SHIP AND
TRAVEL...
ajLrtflmated
railway
UNION
PACIFIC
For information, cell; '
Dl S-1441
lueene
Marmillan might not have been
fully informed of this aspect of
the case by the special branch
of Scotland Yard.
Eddowes claimed he submitted
a full report of his knowledge of
the relations between Miss jieei
er and Capt. Eugene Ivanov, a
former assistant naval attache in
the Soviet Embassy and sus
pected intelligence agent, last
March 29.
The lawyer told the Evening
Standard he had been a patient
of society osteopath Dr. Stephen
Ward who is in jail awaiting trial
on charges of living wholly or
nartlv on the earnings of prosti
lutes, and met Miss Kecler in
Ward s apartment last Novemner.
Asks Fer Advice
About a month later, he said
Miss Keeler rang and asked him
to advise her because of an at
tempt by West Indian John Edge
combe, who claims to have been
a lover of hers, to shoot his way
into her apartment. Edgecombe
was sentenced to seven yesrs for
the offense.1
Eddowes said he went to see
the 21-vear-old playgirl.
"After we had discussed the
shooting," he said, according to
the Evening Standard, "she told
me in reply to my question that
she had had an affair with both
CaDt. Ivanov and Mr. Profumo,
"Realizing the possible Implica
tions of this I asked: "Did Ivanov
ever ask you to get Information
from Mr. Profumo?
"She replied: 'Yes'.
" 'Anything In particular', 1
asked."
"She replied: 'He asked me to
obtain the date of delivery oi nu
clear warheads to West Gcr
many.'
"I asked her if she had ob
tained this information and she
said she had not."
Asked why he had decided to
make this known only three days
before the House of Commons de
bate on a possible security risk in
the Profumo scandal, Eddowes
said he was doing so as I ' pub
lic duty."
Recalls Heme Secretary
Macmillan, whose position as
prime minister depends on the
outcome of the Commons debate,
as docs perhaps the fate of his
government, summoned Home
Secretary Henry Brooke back
from the Channel Islands with an
early morning telephone call
today.
Brooke was rushed home in a
naval frigate and immediately
conferred with Macmillan and the
lord chancellor, Lord Dilhorne,
whose investigation of the Pro
fumo case has satisfied the re
glme that security waa not
Hospital News
Vliltint Hours
I te 3:30 p.m. end 7 to I a.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Vickie Slone. Rose
burg: Mrs. Clark Johnson. Suther-
lin.
Surgery: Durwood Owens, Mrs.
Ralph LeGat, both of Hoseburg;
Gregory McCoy, Anita Jones, both
of Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Keith Fender, Bruce Walker,
.llmniie Wade, all of Roseburg;
Anna Froidcnbergcr, Mrs, Charles
Simon anil daughter Teresa Lynn,
all of Winston;- Frankie Howard,
Myrtle Creek: Bcnnie Bennett,
Sutherlin.
eral In organizing what is now
United States Armed Forces In
stitute. Rom at Wahoo, Neb., Feb. 18,
1872, she received her education
In schools at Lincoln, Noh., high
school in California, University of
Oregon, Eugene, and Northwestern
University, Chicago.
She came to Oregon in 1889 with
her parent!, Ihe late Rev. and
Mrs. N. B. Alley. Her father, a
preacher carpenter organized ap
proximately 50 rural churches in
Ihe Pacific Northwest and con
structed a building for each.
She was a sister of Frank E.
Alley, deceased; an aunt of Mrs.
Charles V. Stanton and Mrs. Fred
L. Perry, both of Roseburg.
A lifelong member of the Chris
tian Church, she was especially
well known In the religious field
for her activities with the United
Christian Missionary Society with
which she participated in national
and international affairs. She was
a director of youth activities for
junior high, senior high and col
lege young people in Ihe state so
ciety for many years. Her work
with young people brought her
nickname "Mom" by which ihe
was generally known.
Her religious work included
teaching Sunday School tor more
than SO years. She was a resident
of Eugene for 7J years.
Survivors include a daughter,
Gladys F. Harlow, Eugene; a
granddaughter, Charlene Taylor,
Ashland, and a grandson, Hay D.
Collins, Milwaukie.
Services are to be conducted
from Simon l-ounshury Mor
tuary, Eugene, at 1 p m.. Satur
day, conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Victor Morris, pastor of the First
Christian Church, Eugene. Inter
ment will follow In 1O0F Ceme
tery, Eugene
IANANA C A I C I
sput
JMLk 1
33c
S Ttiurt.
Fri. one Set.
DAIRY QUEEN
1144 W. Harvard Ave.
breached. Brooke is responsible
for internal security.
It was not known whether they
discussed a letter sent to the
prime minister Thursday by Ed
dowes and naming five people.
But a spokesman for Admiralty
House said such a letter had
been received.
Political observers regarded the
meeting as an indication Macmil
lan was considering a special trib
unal to inquire into all the cir
cumstances surrounding the sex
and security scandal which led to
War Minister John Profumo's res
ignation last week.
JFK Reveals
Supersonic
Plane Plans
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presl
dent Kennedy today outlined for
Congress his proposal for a com
mercial supersonic airliner. The
cost over the next six years
might run as high as $1 billion
Kennedy sent a letter to House
Speaker John W. McCormack and
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son, presiding officer of the Sen
ate, sketching the general outline
program.
He also notified Congress he
would submit shortly a formal re
quest for funds to meet immediate
requirements of the program
particularly a detailed competition
within the private aircraft indus
try to design the plane.
A definite decision to proceed
with development of a prototype
commercial transport capable of
iiying ivi times (lie speed of sound
was announced by the President
last week in an address at the
Air Force Academy in Colorado.
In his letter to the House and
Senate presiding officers today,
Kennedy envisioned a develop
mental program in which the gov
ernment investment would not be
allowed to exceed (750 million.
He proposed (hat private aircraft
manufacturers pay a minimum of
25 per cent of the development
cost. He also recommended that
airlines purchasing the sunersonic
aircraft after its development
would De expected to repay part
of the government's development
cost through royally payments.
"These requirements for cost
snaring by the manufacturers wilt
assure that the cost of the pro
gram win lie Held to the absolute
minimum," the President said .
He emphasized that the govern
ment did not intend to pay any
production, purchase or operating
subsidies to manufacturers or air
lines involved in developing the
new plane.
"The cost of such a program
Is large It could be as great
as SI billion for a development
program of about six years,"
the President said in his letter.
"This is beyond the financial
capability of our aircraft manu
facturers. We cannot, however, per
mit this high cost, nor the dif
ficulties and risks of such an am
bitious program, to preclude this
country from participating in the
logical next development o a com
mercial aircraft."
France and Britain already are
In the process of developing a
supersonic airliner, and are ex
pected to have a craft ready for
commercial use well ahead of the
United States. However, the U.S.
version envisioned by Kennedy
would be faster than Ihe French
Ihe accident occurred about
11:30 a.m. and it took the men
until 5 p.m. to reach Bonneville
Dam.
It was the second Oregon Na
tional Guard helicopter accident
in the past month.
Donna Jean Bargar
Donna Jean Rnrgar. age 1. of
500 NE Prospect St., Itosehurg,
died at her home Wednesday
morning. She was born Nov, 24,
19111, at North Bend.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert M. Bargar, a sis
ter, Miry Gail, and a brother,
Herbert Marvin Jr., all of Rose
burg. Funeral services will be held at
11 a.m. Monday at the Umg &
Shukle Memorial Chapel, with the
Rev. Dr. Eugene Cerlitz of the
First Baptist Church officiating.
Private interment will follow at
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
BANK NITE WINNERS
IN OUR
CO) to)
SWIM FINS
SNORKELS
WE ALSO HAVE FACE
SHOP l SAVI AT
THE
OPEN 'til 9 P.M.
(Q) o)
(0)to)
I The Newt-Review, Roteburf,
TROPHIES SUCH AS THIS will go to the top polled Here
fords shown by 4-H ond Future Farmers of America stock
raisers ot the Douglas County Fair this year. The trophies
will be awarded by the Oregon Poll-ettes, auxiliary to the
Oregon Hereford Association. The auxiliary, just formed as
the second state organization in the nation, is headed by
Mrs. L. R. Ocumpaugh, obove, of Oakland. Her husband
is a member of the men's organization. The Ocumpaughs
have a herd of 80 Herefords. (News-Review photo)
Oaklander Named President
Of Cattle Raisers' Wives
Mrs. L. R. Ocumpaugh of Oak
land has been elected first presi
dent of the recently-organized Ore
gon Poll-ettes, comprised of the
wives of polled Hereford raisers
throughout the state.
The new president's husband op
erates the Tyec Polled Hereford
Ranch, Umpqua Star Route, Oak
land. Other officers are Mrs. Dick Hill,
first vice president of Salem; Mrs.
R. B. Sears, second vice president,
of Salem; Mrs. Bill Wolfe, secre
tary, of Wallowa, and Mrs. Justin
Snyder, treasurer, of Enterprise.
Directors are to be appointed by
Mrs. Ocumpaugh at the organiza
tion'! June meeting.
Fairs Planned
The Poll-ettes are planning to at
tend as many fairs in Oregon as
possible this year, even though they
have a late start in organizing.
They will have representatives at
the Oregon State Fair and the Pa
cific International Livestock Expo
sition in Portland.
In 1984, their activities will be
seen at a great many of the fairs
Arlington Rites Scheduled
For Slain Integrationist
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) The
sorrowing family of civil rights
leader Mcdgar Evers prepared
today for his trip to Arlington
National Cemetery not many
miles from the Washington FBI
lab that began a microscopic
study of his slaying.
The Evers case evidence was
bundled up by police Thursday
and sent by courier to the FBI.
The record Included a .30 cali
ber rifle, Ihe apparent murder
weapon, and a fingerprint taken
from the gun.
Mayor Allen Thompson as
signed 30 officers to the case and
promised that "we will not rest
until it is solved."
Evers was murdered early
Wednesday.
Funeral Scheduled Saturday
Evers' funeral will be held Sat
urday at the Masonic Temple
where Evers' office was located.
The father of three children, he
was state field secretary of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP).
Mrs. Floyd Easterday
Mrs. Floyd (Jane) Easterday, 91,
of Myrtle Creek, died Thursday
night at a Myrtle Creek hospital
! following a snort Illness.
Funeral announcements will he
j made tutor by Ganz Mortuary in
Mvrtle Creek.
SPECIALS
ANNOUNCED 8 P.M.
STORE
Why Pay
Merer
Smell Medium
Lire, e
80
Bait Value.
:88c
SUnderd a
litre Lex
MASKS . . . I SWIM CAPS
c STORE
FRIDAY EVE.
Or. Fr).( J una 14, 193
throughout the state, where they
will he presenting trophies to the
members of the 4-H and FFA who
show the best Polled Hereford. The
trophies will have a map of Oregon
on them, with a bronze head of a
polled Hereford mounted on a wal
nut base.
Mrs. Ocumpaugh said the aim of
(he Poll-ettes is to encourage
young people of the 4-H and FFA
to raise quality Polled Herefords
and show them at fairs. "In so do
ing," she said, "the Poll-ettes feel
that each time another breed of
animal is shown in competition it
too must be improved in quality,
so the program is really seeking
to up-grade the quality of all beef
animals shown by the young peo
ple of these two organizations."
Membership is open to all wives
and daughters of Polled Hereford
breeders, mothers of 4-H and FFA
members, their advisers and teach
ers and all other women who are
interested in the program. Women
in this area wishing further infor
mation on the organization are ask
ed to contact Mrs. Ocumpaugh.
Evers' widow will take his body
to Arlington National Cemetery
where he rated a burial because
he served in World War II.
The fact that Evers' killer was
still at large and the failure of
Negro leaders to get concessions
from the city government kept
tempers near Ihe boiling point.
Meet With Mayor
Eight of Ihe city's top Negro
spokesmen met for two hours
Thursday with Mayor Thompson.
They protested alleged police bru
tality, exerted during a club
swinging incident during a dem
onstration Thursday, and asked
again for consideration of eight
racial demands.
Thompson told them he would
not consent to establishment of a
bi-racial committee but promised
that Negro policemen would be
hired when "competent" officers
ran be found. He said other is
sues including desegregation of
eating places and schools were in
federal court and off limits for
discussion.
Thompson advised the Negroes
to keep their civil rights fight in
the courts and to call off further
demonstrations. The Negroes re
sponded that they would not con
sider thai step until "all of us
are free."
WIN
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
BANK NITE
LAST WEEK
Name of winner for $500
Mary Foster, 1596 N.W. Beacon Way
(Not Present For $500)
Name of Winner for $25.00:
Mrs. Donald Terho, 447 N.E. Word
(Present for $25)
Nome of winner of Mystery Prise:
Alto Handy, 1719 S.E. Mill St.
(Not Present For Mystery Prize)
$3246 hat been given away already by Roie
burg'i Friday Night Merchants. You may be the
Lucky Winner this Friday. (Eligible Only If In Store
S Minutes).
SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Be et ene ef the feltewtno downtown merchentt
et I a.m. Pride? nieht end yee mey win . . .
$500 BANK NITE PRIZE
CLARK'S STUDIO
DIANA CKAIGj
FOOD MART
St STOP.!
WIISFIEID'S
JACK WIST JEWELRY
KICKITTS
WOOLWORTHS
ROSItUD CAFI
Wheat, Meat
One Of Latin
This is the last in a series
describing five Letin American
countries which the Roseburg
Sister City Committee is consid
ering for selection. The sister
city will be chosen from one of
the five Argentina, Brazil, Chi
le, Mexico or Uruguay. Next
week. The News-Review will pub
lish a ballot asking all readers
to offer their aid in the selection
of the country.
Romantic Argentina, with i 1 1
cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, its rois
tering gauchos and its pampas, is
the last of five countries being con
sidered as the one from which Rose
burg will select a sister city.
In many ways it differs from
the previous lour discussed (Uru
guay, Mexico, Chile, Brazil). Al
though settled by the Spaniards and
freed by revolution from the moth
er country, the parallels diverge
rapidly from there.
Methodists Make
Pulpit Appointment
R. Richard Case, now of the
Henderson Settlement (a Metho
dist Mission) in Krakes, Ky.,
will be the new minister serving
the Sutherlin and Wilbur Methodist
churches.
Case's appointment was announc
ed by Dist. Supt. E. J. Aschen
brenner at the recent Oregon Meth
odist Conference held in Salem.
Case will replace the present pas
tor, the Rev. Eugene Groves, who
has accepted an associated pastor
ate at Anchorage, Alaska.
The newly-appointed pastor is
leaving a business career to enter
the ministry. His formal training
is in engineering. Even though his
it
R. RICHARD CASE
, , , new appointee
recent years have been spent In the
eastern part of the country, he
has formerly lived in Nevada and
has been on the West Coast. A
desire to live in the west entered
into the Cases's decision to accept
the Sutherlin appointment. Case,
with his wife and 6-month-old son.
expects to arrive in Sutherlin July
B or 9.
His wife has attended Pratt In
stitute, Brooklyn, N.Y., and is an
artist. She has worked with handi
capped people and is presently as
sociated with her husband in the
work at the Henderson Settlement,
where they are house parents.
Case says that music has been
his hobby and avocation. He has
had experience as a Sunday School
superintendent and has done con
siderable choir work. PTA, Cub
and Boy Scouts have been other
of Case's interests.
judge Grants Probation
Waunetta Thornbrue. 39. of 989
Willow St., Thursday pleaded guil
ty to drawing a bank check with
insufficient funds, on arraignment
before District Court Judge Gerald
R. Hayes.
She was sentenced to 30 days in
the county jail, hut execution of
sentence was suspended for six
months, and she was placed on
probation.
500
ROSEiURS PHARMACY
SANDER'S SHOE
SEARS ROEIUCK
LUVERNES
PAYIESS DRUG
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC
REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC
HORN'S
Alt CAFI
'tffcr
Jl
Production Make Argentina
Americas Richest Nations
It is a Spanish speaking country,
but Italian, French, English, Ger
man and Portuguese are widely
spoken. Most Argentines are nom
inally Catholic, but since the early
days of the republic, a strong anti
clerical movement has existed, and
a big segment of the population
does not practice Catholicism.
While most other countries of
South America lured the Spaniards
with the hope of riches, Argentina
apparently had little to offer. Yet
its rich Pampas later made it the
most prosperous country in Latin
America.
While the other countries are
now populated largely by mestizos
(mixtures of Indian and European),
Argentina is about 90 per cent Eur
opean (mostly Italian and Span
ish). Its Indian population amounts
to only about 2 per cent.
Argentina politically is more or
less chaotic. It is still trying to
stabilize itself after the rule of
dictator Juan Peron. Peron, who
is now exiled in spain, has contrib
uted little to the stabilization he
cause of his long-distance control
of a strong pro-Peron clement in
the country.
Contributing to the political prob
lem is the almost inherent disaf
fection between Buenos Aires and
the rest of the country, stemming
from the days when the capital city
was an independent power.
Economically, it is the bread
basket of South America. Great
wheat production and vast herds
of cattle go hand in hand to make
it a major world agricultural area.
Foreign trade is a dominant influ
ence in Argentine life. The coun
try's trade with other nations av
erages a third of all Argentine buy
ing and selling. Most of this busi
ness goes to Europe.
Mrs. Matie Heller
Funeral services for Mrs. Ma
tie Heller, 85, a resident of Glen
dale for more than 50 years, who
died Thursday at a Grants Pass
rest home, will be held in the
Glendale Masonic Temple at 2 p.m.
Monday.
Officers of the Glendale chapter
of Eastern Star will conduct ritual
services. The Rev. Norman Nail
gler will officiate. The Hull and
Hull Mortuary of Grants Pass is
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Heller, who may have been
the only surviving widow of a Civil
War Veteran in the state, was born
April 20, 1878, in Embarrass, Wis.
She was married in 1903 to Frank
J. Heller at Clintonville, Wis., and
moved to Glendale later that year.
The couple had a placer mine at
Rogue River for about five years
during the period. Mr. Heller died
in 1921. After his death Mrs. Heller
worked in a local store and then
served as a clerk in the post office
for more than 20 years. She had
been Ihe Glendale city treasurer
for several years.
She was a past matron of Order
of Eastern Star, past noble grand
of the Rcbekah Lodge, and a sec
retary of the Glendale chapter of
OES for 33 years. A social club of
the OES bears her name.
Survivors include one son, John
of Empire; one daughter, Mrs.
Muriel Karger of Glendale; one
granddaughter, Mrs. Barbara Mag
nusson of Honolulu; two sisters,
Mrs. Marguerite Hunn of San Die
go and Mrs. Grace Armstrong of
Remer, Minn.; and several neph
ews. Hot Weather Expected
The five-day weather forecast
according to the Wealher Bureau
station at the Roseburg airport
calls for temperatures averaging
much above normal. No precipita
tion is expected.
ODDS & ENDS CLEANUP
L. P. ALBUMS
Western I
Popular
Easy Listening
Values To 4.98
LIMIT 5 PER
Used Spinet
New Spinet Organ '475
516 S. E. Jackson St.
I Because wheat and meat are such
j big commodities in the economy,
jit ranks as a sirong competitor to
i the lulled States. Only about 10
per cent of its commerce is with
I the U. S.
I Argentina, out of necessity
brought on by World War I, has
I also become a leading Latin Amer
ican country in manufacturing. The
most important industries have
been those connected with proces-
I sing agricultural and pastoral prod-
j ucts.
Despite its differences with the
i U. S. (which have been many over
the years), it has strong ties in
; philosophy. Its constitution was pat
terned after the U.S. system, and
i its school system was developed
i under the guidance of its 19th Cen
1 tury President Domingo Sarmiento,
I who made a first-hand study of
public education in the U. S. Pri
i mary, secondary and higher educa
tion are free, and primary educa
! tion is compulsory. The country
'has religious freedom, and women
! have the right to vote.
Another parcl is that the Euro
peans who first came to the coun
try won it through wars with sav
age Indians.
As with the cowboy of U. S. tra
dition, this is where the Argentine
gaucho won his fame.
Argentina has little trouble with
Communists, but its last 2',i dec
ades have been heavily larded with
fascism. The country had strong
tendencies to follow the lines of
Germany and Italy during the late
30s and early 40s. And it was on
this militant following that Peron
consolidated his position as dicta
tor. The military is still the
strength of political power.
The country has many cities to
choose from as sister cities, since
more than half the population lives
in the 25 cities of 20,000 or more
inhabitants. Total population in the
country, which is about a third the
size of the continental United
States, is about 21 million.
Argentina has four U. S. cities
with sister city affiliations.
Local News
Douglas County youths who will
return this weekend from a trip to
Disneyland were Eddy Engle of
Drain; Larry and Mike Bogcn,
Bruce Thompson, Jim Allen and
Kassy Krog, Richard Naffziger,
Dick Baily, Myrna Davis and Rod
Dornsifc, all of Roseburg; Susan
Gardner of Canyonville; and Don
Box and Albert Wagoner, both of
Riddle. The group was among 400
boys and girls who were winners of
a subscription contest sponsored
by a Portland newspaper. Besides
seeing Disneyland, they enjoyed a
visit to Marincland and saw a base
ball game between the Dodgers and
the Giants.
Defendants Win Suit
Against Martin Box
Award of $1,050 was made to
Everett N. and Tina Nolcn of Oak
land by a jury verdict in a trial
concluded Thursday before Circuit
Court Judge Don H. Sanders.
Defendant in the suit was the
Martin Bros. Container & Timber
Products Corp.
The Nolens had filed suit, ask
ing $.1,500 general damages and
S:i50 special damages, alleging
their properly was damaged in
these amounts when the company
diverted runoff water from their
millpond into a new channel which
allegedly overflowed, flooding their
home.
The trial opened at 10 a.m. Wed
nesday. EACH
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