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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1941)
SMIUKUA! , UUIUBCK IB, IV I." MJUK lease Oelir Bsi iunr tee Neite-IUvlew Co.. See. BARRih tClXSWORTH .....IdJtor aweator Tar Asaacleue' Preee The .eaoru.tea freee le excualve ' untitled cl. ihe ujie for republic lion ol ah nn' dlapatchei credited Jo it or not Mtliwwia credited in thU paper ans to all local newa ZLSuibid herein. 41 flrtU olrj (uollcatloa .of ay 'el dJepetonii lereln are alo reee.ea. Entered aa aacood claee matter Eat IV, a', the pot office al ntu-nurs, Omgon, under act pi arch 2, 1S7J Men lurk !7 Hadljfin Ave. CM N. MldOln Ave. Ja Frauuro- 280 BirSh mreet le ' trait 3081 W. Oranit Boulevard lw AHH.l-131 8. Spring Street ieatlle 1.03 Viewer! WP-0'; ead (20 S. W. Sixth Ave a. ' Louie ill N. Tentb Btreet. Rapraaantad by MtaW iDbacriptloai Kelee Dally, per yuar by mall. . it.uv Dally, inomra py Dally. I montha by mall 0 mall 1.31 nnilv. bv currier per nionut. bally, by carrier Per year... 7.10 Air Hold ftapwHefW A FEW days from now the peo ple of this tpmmunMy wl" take part )p a great army black out test and the general four-day air defense tryout. As now ached- , ulcd the blackout will be ike night of October 31 and il vl, bo no Hallowe'en trick. It will be ; real and (t wH! be highly im portant.. The tcss wH Iwgin on the 28th one week from next Tucs- ' day. Daylight flights of army planes wll go out over all sec tions of Oregon and Washington where (he aircraft observation posts arc established. The day flights will be in the nature of preparatory and cd u c a 1 1 o n a 1 flights to get ready for the final night test. The whole program of the air defense of the pacific coast will be fully rehearsed the night of the 31st. An elaborate system of air craft observation posts has been set up In this country. These ob servers will report al) plane flights to a center in Koseburg, located n the Roseburg armory and known as a filter center. In other words the center gathers and translates the reports and transmits them to Ihe .central control point At the filter station, as reports are received from these posts, a plotter puts a marker on a large map to represent the reported .aircraft. An expert army officer evaluates the Information thc.. map reveals, decides the most probable height, speed, direction and composition of Ihe raid or raids and indicates his decision by placing a particular kind of marker on the map. A teller, watching the map from a bal cony, telephones the data on the filter officer's map to the re gional Information center, in Portland. At the Portland regional Infiji .million center, a plotter spots on a big (nap the Information re ported from all the filler centers Then three officers, from the In formation collected by all of the observation stations, and ana lyzed by the Information center, do this: 1 The operations office! watches the markers on the big map indicating the course of the raid, and at liie proper time or ders a particular squadron to in tercept Die planes. 2 The Interception officer es tablishes radio contact with Ihe squadron in flight, and then gives its leader a constant stream of course and altitude orders based on the succession of markers on Ihe regional man, until the squadron leader reaches a point where he can see the enemy planes and make the intcrcrp lion. 3 An air raid warning offi ccr, who watches the course of the raid and warns communities in lis path of its approach by di rect phone connection. An airraid warning issued lo this county would be received at the sheriff's office, vhcrcuion the civil defense organization lo cally would go Into action. A blackout, air raid alarm, mobili zation of fighters, lire lighters, first aitl preparations, and all things necessary lo protect and Hid the civilian population would be set In motion. All this merely a game Just make believe? Absolutely not. So long as there is Ihe remotest pos sibility of trouble In the Pacific all those preparations for defend ing Douglas county against enemy sir raids arc extremely important. This Is not just play- it Is a deadly serious business not only needing but DEMAND ING the utmost in civilian cooperation. Editorials on News (Continued from puga 1.) epoch In our country's history. Lewis and Clark had crossed the West through a wilderness wilder even than Fremont en countered, preceding him by a third of a century. Kit Carson and Jim Bridger were familiar with the West from Taos and Santa Fe to the Canadian wilds long before Fremont started. What lends significance to Fre mont's first and second expedi tions Is the fact that his power ful father-in-law, Senator Benton of Missouri, was the leader of the expansionist group In congress that believed in carrying tbc American flag westward to the Pacific. Fremont, carrying Instructions from Benton whose exact Import has never been disclosed, brought back Information about the West, including Spanish ' California, that fired the imagination of the (Cast generally and was Instru mental in defeating the narrower-minded group that charged scornfully In debate In congress that the whole country west qI the Missouri wasn't worth two silver dollars. rE success of Fremont's first trip enabled Benton to secure an appropriation to finance his epochal second trip, which re sulted In his beng on the ground wlfh a small but organized, dis ciplined and OFFICf AL Ameri can party when the time camp for California to break loose from Mexico and make the do .... i" ,.,i,ii,,. i ,,.nii .ISHfll If W YTtMlMW w s ...... the United States or form an in- dependent republic, It WASN'T by accident that Fremont was In Northern Cali fornia when the psychological moment arrived. IT Is an intensely interesting lo cal fact that Fremont was on Upper Klamath lake when the messenger came from his camp in Ihe Sacramento valley lo tell him lhat the moment was im pending. kJOT long after the exciting " events that followed his hur ried return from Klamath lake, gold was discovered at Sutter's Fort.. (Fremont, leaving California In disgrace as a result of his quarrel with Kearny, had left money With a friend to purchase a small home near Monterey. The friend, disregarding Fre mont's in instructions, bought the Mariposa grant instead. Fre mont, bitterly angry, was headed West again to call his friend lo a -stern accounting when he got the news of the gold strike. The Mariposa grant made him one of the richest men in America - un til he went broke.) Following the gold of Call for- nla came the immense wealth of : Ihc Comstock lode. It was th UUIil III v fin 11,1 ill., cum mi- nnti.i of I lie Comstock that bolstered the credit of the North and en abled it to hold nut until the war between the stales was won and the Union was preserved. Thus, ultimately the little, nar row vlsloned men who had pro claimed that the entire Wesl was a sagebrush, Jackmbbit-inhubit-ed desert not worth S2 were con founded and discredited. fllUS, by a train of ciivum " stances that is fascinatingly interesting and fabuluiisly im portant, the United Stales ol America was extended from the Atlantic to the Pacific to become the greatest nation in the world. ylllO East is beautiful. It is ' serene. II has the tailored completeness that comes with age. It has traditions. II has something else. It has unmistakable signs of Ihe blast' weariness Ihal comes with the advance of years. These signs can't be definitely lilenlilicd and described and catalogued. They are SENSED rather than seen. As compared with the East, the West is still crude. It lacks the finish and the polish of the Atlantic Coast. It Is somewhat like the boy raw from the coun try who is just gelling well start ed on the career he has mapped out for himself in Ihe city But its viewpoint is unmisluk ably fresher and younger, lis ecs are sail f)Xid oil ll'.c futu.c and II has little lime for Ihe look lug backward lhat Is Involved in tradition. Great as have been Ihe contri butions of Ihe West to the build ing of the United Stales, they are not finished. The younger, fresh er West has a great Job to do in the coming trying years. 4E of the West should admire the East and should visit il OUT OUR WAY .. By Wffltami f- ONE SPLASH-OWE , ") SPLUTTER. - OKIE BUBBLE- " ., I . orr. icon. Wl ay Nt MPVICt, INC. Hoover Urges U. S. To Send Over Food WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-tAP) Herbert Hoover, urging action i to send American foodstuffs to occupied European countries, con tends that the United States has c.,,.,,-1tl sn( tnc ucmocl.aUc peoples because it is a British policy." In correspondence released by Senator Capper (R-Kas.). today, the former president told Secre tary of State Hull that Germany had agreed to meet specified con ditions for the delivery of food stuffs to conquered nations. He ad ded that the plan, advanced by the national committee on food for the small democracies, "does not prolong this war a single day." LLufheran Hour Starts 9rh Season on Radio ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 18, (Special)- The Lutheran Hour, inter national Gospel radio mission, will enter upon its ninth season tomorrow' afternoon at 1 over Station KKMK. Returning to the air over jnnro than 300 outlets, the "Bringing Christ to the Na tions" program has now become the world's largest regular broad cast. Speaker on the Lutheran Hour since its inception eight years ago has been famed, two-fisted Dr. I Walter A. Mater. Distinguished i as America's greatest Lutheran leader, he is yet more widely re cognized as a man whose un compromising convictions are un N '"',', engaged in teaching at Concordia Theological semin- ary, St. Louis, Dr. Maier has through his addresses over the air evoked such amazing response lhat he has become America's number one protagonist of prac tical Christianity. Mountains of mail, more than that received by any other radio personality, greet the Huston born Bible professor alter each broadcast, lie receives no compensation for his sermons over the air. Accused Bank Cashier Placed Under Bond SACRAMEN TO, Oct. 17 I AP) - Clifford Sevits, I 'orris, Calif., cashier secretary of the Butte Val ley National bank in Siskiyou county, was held to answer on a charge of emlie.zlcnii'iit w hen ar raigned here yesterday. His bond was fixed at S7,."00. . Assistant District U. S. Attor ney Emmet t Sewell said that al though the shortage charged against Sevits Is placed In the complaint at only $1,000. investi gation lias shown it will total more than $IJ.0)O. He said in vesligaliirs are still examining Ihe bank's books. Injunction Won by Club Against Liquor Board PORTLAND. Oct. 17 (AP) -The stale liquor-commission was enjoined yesleiilay from interfer- nig with I hp operations ol the Aero culb, Pendleton, by a tern iwrary restraining order Issued In ( "iri-iiil Judge James W. Cruw ford. The club was said by Leroy Lo max, attorney, to he private and not covered by regulations passed by the last legislature. Jack Church and associates, operators, asked a permanent In junction. often. Hut we return invariably proud of our part o( the country, of what It has done and of what it is STILL GOING TO DO. "Sparldn"' To Lead Off In Play Bill At Roseburg High "Sparkin'," an amusing one-act comedy by Ellsworth Prouty Conkle, is one of three plays to be given in the play festival to bo presented by Koseburg Senior High school student body, Novem- iber 3, in the High school gymna sium. It is the story of the dif ficulties encountered by Orry Sparks in his courting of Lessie Hanna and his attempts to win Granny's approval. An unex pected development near the end of the play adds to ihe fun. The cast announced by the di rector, Miss Helen Casey, is as follows: Susan Hanna, Mrs. Har ris Ellsworth; her daughter Les sie, Mrs. Floyd Lewis; Granny Painsburg, Mrs. Hanna's mother, jMiss Helen Casey; Orry Sparks Marshall Pengra. - Other plays on the same pro gram are "The Valiant," by Hoi worthy Hall and Robert Middle mas, presented by the Senior high school faculty and directed by Delmar Ramsdell; arid "The Hap py Journey to Trenton and Cam den"" by Thornton Wilder, pre sented by the student body and directed by Miss Alice Ucland. In addition, musical and novel ty numbers are being prepared to complete the evening's entertain ment. Proceeds are to be used for student body activities. HUGE HORIZONTAL 1 Article. 4 Pertaining to the lips (pi.). 10 Reptile. IS Disclose. 15 Pictured animal. 17 Municipal officer. 18 This animal is valued for its . 21 Head dress. 24 Stead (simp.). 27 Grow smaller -at the end. 28 Snare. 31 Swindlers. 33 Space for combat. S4 Musical drama. 35 Builder is Answer to 47 Female saint (pi.). 48 Male singer 53 Cauterize. $4 Walks leisurely. 67 By oneself 58 Puff ud. stone. Greek letter. 63 Dwelling 37 Japanese place, statesman. 66 Place under 38 Avenue arrest, (abbr.). 68 Leavings. 39 Right (abbr.). 69 Perfume. 40 Move ' 70 Ship's smoothly. instrument. 42 Biblical word. vi bth ai. 44 Diners. . if. . 48 Viscous Attempt, substance. 2 Pronoun. I TX la-1 1 Z E RIO Oft' iretBAiRllI osifHifl Rgwao pTeIItie: NISOCTA gOElR I gllSH,lY iii S ,A yt b?4 1 ' An r rj , 1 . 5T- ifr- JAL 33 - " ! rfr rlr" h? fc Ut b Ib6 IJV lw 1 iii -r-F 'Tir 5b fi' jtcT "jsy feS"bi I Ui JIM ! SsTTSS 57 ; M hM 1 1 H I Hlh: i John Sola Denies 3-Murder Charge PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP) John Sota, indicted for the triple slaying of Mrs. Cora Tobin, Kenneth Gprsuch apd Marvin Ad ams near Hermislon September 25, today pleaded pot guilty to al) three indictments before circuit Judge Sweek, who said time of trial would be set later. Homer I. Watts, court-appoint. ed attorney for Sota, announced that the defense would depend upon Insanity. Judge Sweek then sentenced j Floyd Ward, 33, to a maximum of 14 years In the state penitentiary and Fred Stevens, 25, to a maxi mum of ten years. Both pleaded guilty earlier this week to assault and robbery being armed with a dangerous weapon. Records of the two meri, who are half-brothers, revealed that Ward served 'a term in San Qucntin prison, from which he was released in No vember, 1940. Ward and Stevens held up a filling station at Umatilla the night of September 28 and in their attempt to escape wrecked their car, fatally Injuring a negro passenger! Bill Brown, they told state police officers. PAINT In the FALL. It's the BEST TIME of ALL. PAGES' is the BEST PLACE to get the PAINT, (adv) BEAST Previous Puzzle several scenes. 24 Parasites. 25 Piece out. 26 Ridicules. 28 Journeys. 29 Thing (law). 30 Cat-like animal. 32 One who grades. 33 Accumulate 41 Suffix. 43 Falsehood. 45 Gems. 49 Paradises. 50 North Dakota (abbr.). 51 Palm loaf. 52 Souvenir. 54 Large book. 55 Mentally sound. 56 American Indian. 57 Emmet. 58 French article 60 Size of shot 61 Fish. 62 EnVish (abbr.). 64 Suffix. 65 Symbol for iTRii 8 First woman. 4 Not professional 5 Apportions. 6 That is (Latin). 7 Put in row. 8 Weight raising bar. S Blemish. 10 Body of water 11 Upon. 12 Consumed. 14 Suffix. 16 Hour (abbr.). 18 Age. 20 Settle deflnitelv. tellurium. 22 Opera (abbr.) 67 International 23 Pictures of language. IS r."i V 14 H 10 II 12 Strike Threat At One Plant Eases, Crisis at Another (By the Associated Press) I Strike threats eased today at ' the huge San Diego bomber plant of the Consolidated Aircraft cor-: poration, but a crisis appeared to be at hand at the Bendix, N. J. factory of Air Associates, Inc., j where CIO men walked out two ; weeks ago. j The executive board of the AFL machinists union announced last night that plans for a strike at ; Consolidated would be held In : abeyance "a reasonable length of time" in order to permit settle- ( ment to be reached in Washing-, ton. The diagreement, the board , contended, was between the gov-1 eminent and the management. I W. D- Chudleigh, president of ! the machinists local, said the men i began discussing the advisability of a strike after major It. H. I Fleet, Consolidated president, had ' announced that he would not sign a proposed contract raising wag-' es, unless the government paid ! part of the extra cost. Fleet said 1 the wage increases would amount to $82,000,000 and would "break the company." j TJie union has approved the I proposed agreement which would Increase the beginners' scale from 55-65 cents an hour to 60-75 cents, 1 and give a I3 cent blanket in- ' crease to employes earning more than 65 cents an hour. Consolidated employs 28,000 workers and holds contracts for 5750,000,000 worth of aircraft. Sheriff William R. Browne at Bendix, N. J. telegraphed Govern or Edison yesterday that "mass violence appears inevitable" today at the Air Associates plant, which has orders for 55,000,000 worth of airplane parts. The sheriff said he had heard reports that strik ing CIO United Auto Workers would try to force the plant to close. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatem 1500 Kilocycles i REMAINING : HOURS TODAY 5:30 Hawaii Calls. 6:00 Sinfonictta. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Studc baker. 7:l-r Dance Orchestra. 7:30 America Preferred. 8:00 - Ray Noble's Orchestra. 8:30 California Melodies. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 -Tommy Dorsey's Orches tra. 9:30 --Griff Williams' Orchestra. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava Ion. 10:00-Slgn Off. . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 8:00 -Reviewing Stand: 8:25 -A. P. Bulletins. 8:30 Mutual's Radio Chapel. 9:00 Morning Melodies. I 9:15 From the Pastor's Study, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:30 Eliz. Wayne, Batavia. 9:40 - Sam Brewer, Cairo. 9:50 John B. Hughes. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Hiways, Greyhound Bus. 10:30 Varieties In Melody. 10:45 - Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. )2:00 -The Cockney Spirit. 12:30 Walt Disney Parade, Parker Pen. 12:45 -Dunphy's Football Pre view. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00 -Blue Barron's Orchestra. 2:301 Hear America Singing. 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 -Adventures of Bulldog Di ummond. 1:00 "Can Europe s Children Be Saved," Herbert Hoov er. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. j.O'i AinerKiin I'orum of Ihe A.r. 5:15 - Musical Comedy Echoes. 6:C0 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:U0 - Sketches in Rhythm. 7:15 - Rabbi Edgar Magnin. 7:30 'The Moon Hangs Lous." 8.00 - Hancock Ensemble. S.,10 "Answering You." 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. t':l." Evening Varieties. !l:.'i0- Sign Off. j MONDAY, OCTOBER 2f), 1!11 j 6:45 Eye Opener. i 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. ' 7:15 Musical Clock, Plouyh j Cham. Co. 7:30 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. i 7:45 j. M. Judd Says "Good j Morning." ' 7:."0 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Brrakfasl Club. 8:30 - Jills and mat. 8:45 As the Twig is Dcnl, Post's Bran Flakes. i 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9:l" We're Always Young. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15-Helen Hidden. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana ein. 10:4 j 111 lind My Way. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHA3- A. EDWARDS The first command of Deity should be the eternal demand of democracy, "Let there be light." Close the doors, pull down- the shades, whisper, scheme, plot, make secret pacts, hide political move ment and self-government of a full people Is well-nigh im possible. All dictatorships are born in the dark. They survive for a time in the shadows. They Invariably die in the light. The one thing tyranny cannot stand is publicity. II must gag the press, stop free expression, silence the pulpit, ;ensor the radio, control the movies, propagandize the pub lic with half-truths, which is the shadiest way of lying there is. Voting and represen tative government are not valid guarantees against abso lutism. Shrewd schemes, cor rupt politicians, loudmouthed demagogues can manipulate the masses, make puppets of legislators, and In one way or another assassinate the liber ties of the people. Not infre quently in the United States have there existed conditions under which citizens and aliens alike have been inex cusably exploited by combina tion of criminal wealth and crafty office holders, operat ing in the dark. The real bul wark of democracy is not the ballot box but the honest newspaper. Its best defender is not the soldier, It is the re porter who sees all, hears all, tells all. Our fearless, vigor jus newspapers can prevent more serious trouble by pub licity. Eternal vigilence is the price of liberty. That price is publicity. Amen. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Arden, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sport3 Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Interlude. . 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Local News. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1 :0O-Henninger's Man on the Street- 1:15 -Harold Turner, pianist. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down. 1:45 Music Depreciation. 2:15 At Your Command. 2:45- Let's Play Bridge. -3:00 -Haven of Rest. 3:30 Boy's Town. 4:00- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oata. 5:00- Afternoon Varieties. - D:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Douglas National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 lack Armstrong, Wheatics. (:00--Interlude. 6:05 Cousin Elmo, Blue Bell Po tato Chips. C:10 - Interlude. 0:15 Your Defense Reporter. C:30 Dinner Music. 6:53 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. (i:55 - Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15- Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00- Natl' Conference of Chris tians and Jews. S:15-Lew Diamond's Oich. 3:30 Double or Northin, Fcena mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9: 13 - -Evening Varieties. 9:30- Pulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10: 15 -Sign Off. Public Invited to Benefit Riv ; ersdale grange has invited the i public to attend a benefit five-' j hundred card party Monday night I at 8 o'clock at the hall. Prizes i will be awarded and refreshments w ill be served. The party is one of a series of benefit affairs to be 'sponsored by the grange. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureao ' Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 56' i Highest, temperature- yesterday 73 ! Lowest temperature list night 48 precipitation for 24 hours.. Trace ! Precip. since first of month 75 I'Proeip. from Sept. 1, V.HI. 3.04 i Excess since Sept. 1, 1951... 34 FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) PAINT in the FALL. It's the BEST TIME of ALL. PAGES' U the BEST PLACE to got the PAINT, (advi Roseburg Undertaking Co, Established 1901 M. E. RtTJER, Mensasr Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oak and Kane Sta. Eight ITS. Trade Vessels Sunk In Present War WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (AP) Pi-inr In the inrnpHniiiu nf thn U.- S. Destroyer Kearny whlclJ uiu noi siiik eigni itiuui naH- ' owned merchant vessels were sent to the bottom in the more than two years of the European war, Ihe latest was the 7,052 ton tanker I. C. White, owned by American interests and (lying the Panamanian flag. She was tor pedoed on the South Atlantic on Sept. 27. Others were: The American-flag City of Ray vllle which struck a mine and sank in Australian waters in 1940. One death. The Charles Pratt, a tanker owned by the Panama Transport company, a subsidiary of Stand ard Oil company iNcw Jersey) torpedoed and sunk Dec. 21, 1940, off west Africa. Two missing In crew of 42. The American flag Robin Moor, torpedoed, shelled and sunl-f by a German submarine in thc' South Atlantic May 21. No loss of life. The Sessa, former Danish ship operated by maritime commission under Panamanian flag, sunk Aug. 17 by torpedo 300 miles south-west of Iceland. Twenty four members of crew, including one American, lost. The American-flag Steel Sea farer, bombed from the air and sunk in the Gulf of Suez Sept. 5. No loss of life. The Montana, former Danish ship operated by the maritime commission under Panamanian flag, torpedoed and sunk Sept. 11 in waters off Iceland. Crew of 20 rescued. The Pink Star, operated by maritime commission under Pana manian registry, torpedoed and sunk Sept. 19, 255 miles southwest of Iceland twelve missing in crow-. of 36. Prison Terms Meted to Two Oregon Slayers OREGON CITY, Oct. IS. (API Interrupting his trial on a first degree murder indictment which was nearing its end, George Him- ler, 29, yesterday enterea a plea of guilty to manslaughter. He was charged with the slay ing of Charles Straight, 56, al Clackamas Heights September 13, after an all-night party. He pleaded before Circuit Judge Latourette, who :' immedi ately sentenced him to 10 'years in the slate penitentiary. . PENDLETON, Oct. 18.IAP) James Carson, former Freev. water city marshal!, who Vit charged in a grand jury indict-" ment with killing his former wife, Lucille Carson, July 18 and then burying her body in a ga rage, yesterday was sentenced to life imprisonment in ihe state penitentiary. Silver Salmon Price At Reedsporf Upped REEDSPORT, Oct. 17. (AP) -The old Coast Fisheries plant here reopened today as a Paragon Fish company buying station. The price of silvcrside salmon was fixed at 8 cents per pound at the opening but later was advanc ed a cent. g LISTEN TO THE LUTHERAN HOUR EVERY SUNDAY KRNR 1:00 p. m. Friendly Service Means a Lot! And that's a big reason why over a quarter-million policyholders ara saving on automobila In surance with Formers. FRED aTgOFF DlNtriW MftmiKrr i:2 8. Plophma I'hon 218 UuBchurg, Oregon FARME INTER 1, IIUJM.CC uceneed Lady tmbalmer