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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1946 ribU.htd Dailr Exoepi Iinlij br il Katered w second claw oiattar May 17,. 1830, at tha poatoiilca u Roaeburs Oregon, under act af March a. 187a. UMAKLXS V. STANTON EDIT OSt EOWIW L kNAT F MAM AOtll Mem bar. of the Anocuted Prcsa, Ora goa Newspaper .Publisher AaaocUUpo. tea' Audit Bureau of Circulation. Represented trr wrat-HOIilDAV CO.. nc., office In New York, Chicago, San rranolsco, toa Angaiaa,. SeatUa, Port land. St., Louie. fabiorlpUam Kt f 'In Out of By Mall OrcKon 0Uta Per Year . filx MonthJ , i .9.76 3.00 ThTM Month 1.00 1.70 For year, by city carrier. , 17.50 Par month, by city carrier-; The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offlo Roseburg, Oregon - Forecast -tor Hoseburg and vi cinity: Clear tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, for any Aug 106 Lowest temp, tor any Aug. .. 30 Highest temp, yesterday i 85 Lowest temp, last night 56 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Aug. 1 0 Deficit from Aug. 1, 1946 0 Excess from Sept. 1. 19 4.96 In the Day's News tcontinuea xrom page u required to observe. There has been frequent denial of this, but nearly all careful observers know that denials sometimes confirm conclusions. ' .. : a a IT would be Interesting to know how much of the outline of what Russia has gained in east ern Europe was agreed upon at the Churchill-Roosevclt-Stalln con ference at Yalta. Without such knowledge, it Is hard to draw ac curate and fair conclusions. IP Russia were PROMISED all of these things at Yalta, it Is easier ot understand her stub borrfess in Insisting " upon them now. '' . . a a a MOST of us will agree that IF Russia WERE promised at Yalta that if she came in with all her military power (as sMe did) and helped fully In the final Clean-up of Germany she would be given a free hand in all of Eu rope cast of a certain lino; wc : should now go through with the Agreement no matter what 'it costs. " ' It seems to this writer (purely tin guesswork, with no inside knowledge) that Yalta may hold Ihe key to much that puzzles us In connection with Russia's' atti tude. a a a WHAT may' or may not. be a significant development is the fact that these peace treaties were laid before a conference at which REPORTERS WERE present: : 1 ' -- -'. Secretary Byrnes proposed that this be done. The rules committee bt the conference recommended It. "MOLOTOV, OF RUSSIA, agreed to it. ' 'Some of the contents of the treaties were snipped out with scissors, so that the reporters could not see what was provided on these' points. That may mean that much' else may be withheld from the press. . Still, a precedent has been set. Jt Is a good precedent. If treaty making ' were- OUT IN THE OPEN, so that there could be no secret agreements to come to light later, making a Just peace would be a step nearer. a a liOLOTOV, who has been JT strangely reasonable so far during the Paris conference (whose purpose Is frankly to fo us ' World opinion' on Russia's stubborn resistance so far to what We and the British want), arises in his pluce to Insist that some thing be done about Franco. I He says: "It still remains to deal with the fascist regime In Spain. It is in the Interest of freedom-loving people to demand action AGAINST FASCISM r (From this dlstunce, to all straight thinkers in this country, COMMUNISM looks as danger ous as fascism. BOTH arc con trary to bur Ideal of freedom of the individual). If Russia Is go lng to demand destruction of fascism, It could be equally rea sonable for us to demand destruc tion of communism. One suspects that In bringing up ' Franco Spain. Molotov Is threatening to throw another monkey wrench. n Washington, Paul Olson, for- mer; secretary to Reprcsenta . tivc Coffee, of Washington slate, tells the senate war Investigating committee: ' "The Jails of America are go ing to be filled if the department Of Justice ENFORCES a law bar ring government contractors from making campaign contribu tions."'" ' :' ' " THAT, it seems to this writer, tyotild be a' good" thing.' Jail Is the place 'far inert" who' violate laws that are intended to secure better government for the American jiebple. " . ......... TJy CARLES V. STANTON Preparations are being; made for the installation of ap proximately 500 parking; meters iri the osebuf'g business district. Work of installation is expected to start within two or three weeks. ". " ' ' ' ' . The' city is incurring no obligation, Councilman Percy Croft,' chairman of ' the street committee, reports, as the meters are to be installed on a tria basis. During the trial period the city will receive 25 per cent of the revenue. If it decided to retain the meters, a contract for purchase will be signed,' and the cost will be paid from income,' the city re taining 50 per' cerit of all collections, while the" remaining 50 per cent will go into purchase of the machines until the debt is retired.' ' . . - " Roseburg is one of the few cities in which there has been no battle over the parking meter issue. There in; of course, still time for a fight to develop, but to date little organized opposition has been in evidence. ::' ' It is interesting to note that in practically every city where trial periods of parking meters have been conducted arid then removed because of objections, such cities soon came back to the meter plan of parking control and reinstalled meter equipment. We' know of no city which has removed parking meters' permanently after once giving them" a trial. Installation of parking meters will make more imperative than ever provision for free parking outside the metered area: Streets'bouhdlhg the business district will become very congested with vehicles'. - ;'!"'" p '''" Eventually we'may develop off-street parking lots, but tfte possibility seems remote. In the meantime several things can be' done' to improve the parking situation. ' " ' " ' Kane Street, between Douglas and CasS, offers one op portunity for a much needed improvement. The street should be" widened' immediately by eliminating the parking strip1, and widening the street to the sidewalk line.' If. funds are not available' for pavement," the city could at least afford to widen the street with oiled macadam to 'provide temporary relief: ' ' ' y '' '" ' ' 'v '",vvv:"" Kane Street already is carrying a large number of parked cars, but is too narrow (6 permit safe traffic' while 'bbth sides arc lined with motor vehicles. Our family jalopy bears a crumpled' fender as' the result of trying to squeeze by a logging ' truck' lit the too narrow space and ' we have seen many other minor accident's and, hear accidents "resulting from the lisc of this street for parking purposes, while still carrying a large volume' of moving traffic: " " Then,' too; the council should take 'immediate steps to re store curbs where driveways hMc' been ' abandoned'. There are f miinerWs places throughout the business' district arid iti; adjacent' areas where driveways no longer are in use, wtjlle'the. curb 'remains cut away. Motor vehicle operators, trained to avoid parking in front of driveways, thus tvasto spots' avallnlije for parking purposes. ' v While we believe Roseburg needs parking meters to aid in solving its parking and traffic problems in" the business district, we fedl'that the couifcti 'should, realize its responsi bility to provide parking space for those persons who' are employed in stores and offices' and must have facilities for long-time parking. "'"' '' Any surplus income from parking meters, should, we be lieve, bo earmarked for off-street parking, street Widening, and other improvements necessary to' provide more adequate free-parking space. In the mcantimo, widening' of Kane Street, space markings' on Lane,' Rose arid Mosh'cr streets, outside the metered area, restoration of curbs where drive ways have been abondoned, mediate relief. ' ' ' "' ' . Ki.t m -rtr a- - Newo Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Fisher have re turned to their home on Over look, following a vacation- at Neskowin. Visits at Hinsdale Home -Miss Mytna Maddux stopped over in Rosrhui'S yesterday to visit Miss Phyllis Hinsdale en route to her home In Napa, Calif. Lodge to Confer Rank Alpha Lodge No.-47, Knights of Pythias will confer the rank of Page Mon day night at 8 o'clock at Castle Hull. Members Hud candidates are requested to be present. ; , Undergoes Major Operation J. A. Hart,- manager of the New Service Laundry in Roseburg, underwent a major operation at Mercy Hospital Thursday. ' His condition Is reported to be satis factory. Move to Eureka Mr. and Mrs. Otto- Warklnten and daughter. Violet, of Glengary were guests at the John L. Campbell home ior ni nner Thursday evening, be fore leaving for Eureka. Calif., to reside. - Plcnie To Be Held Sunday The Knights of Pythias-. Pythian Sis ters and their families are Invited to bring a basket dinner and their own table service and attend a picnic Sunday. Aucust 4. at 1:30 o'clock at Kiwanls Park. Auxiliary PicnicThe Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen members- und thetr families are invited to a 4 o'clock picnic dlnnpr Sunday in the garden at the S. W. Starnier home on- Winchester Street. Chicken and ice cream will be furnished.' - Those attending are asked to bring t.'jeir own table service. etc., would go far toward im Leaves for California Elmer Clayton left Thursday night for his home In Oakland, Calif.) fol lowing" three weeks' stay In Roseburg vlsitlnrr relatives and friends and attending to business Interests; Mr. Clayton owns prop erty at Melrose, where he for merly made his home. Lilac Circle to Picnic Lilac Clrclo No. 49, Neighbors of Wood craft members and their families are invited to a 6 o'clock potluok picnic supper Monday night, Au gust 5, in the garden at the W. P. Fredrickson home, 820 Houek Street. Those unending are asked to bring their own table service. Visiting at Cummings Home Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cummings ot Roseburg have as their guests the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr; and Mrs. V. C. Nes helm of Jefferson, Iowa. Mr. Nehelm is publisher of the Bee and Herald newspaper at Jeffer son. Th Cummings and Nes helms made a trip last week to San Francisco and this weekend will take a trip to Diamond and Crater lakes. The The Iouans plan to leave next week for their home, ,-, - , Greens Return to Roseburg Mr.- and Mrs. R. 'P. Green and daughter, Miss Arlos, have re turned to their home in Rose burg. following a trip to Pontiac. III., and MePlierson, Kan., where they spent six weeks visiting rela tives and friends. Mr. Green, who suffered injuries in an automo bile collision July 1 in Illinois, has satisfactorily - improved and Is now able to resume his work at the Roseburg Grange Supply. Visit at Eastman Home Mr. and Mrs.-Rj. lA. Eastman, Sr., of Winston community have enjoyed a visit from the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent, who made a trip to the west coast from Long Island, N. Y. While here. Mrs. R. A. Eastman. Sr.. and Mrs: R. A. Eastman. -Jr.,. and daughters. Janice and Cynthia Sue; took the New York visitors by automobile to Central Oregon to spend two days at the home of Mrs. East man. Jr.'s pjiv::ts, Mr. a::d Mrs. P. Huntington, at Sisters. lames A. B! We$ at Reedsporf REEDSPORT James Arthur Ellis, SI, former city councilman and a furniture dealer in Reeds port for more than 20 years, died suddenly at his home here Thurs- day evening. - v - -' ' Born March 27, 1865, in Pin hook, Davis County,- Missouri, the family moved into California when he was six years of age, and after two years went to Klickitat, Wash. Mr. Ellis was married at Portland, Ore., No vember 26, 1896, to Miss Laura Stanton, and from 1898 to 1925 resided at Wasco, Ore., where he was engaged in the furniture business and conducted an auto mobile agency. ' ' - Moving to Reedsport in 1925, Mr. Ellis organized the Ellis Fur niture Company, which' he con ducted continuously until October, 1945, when the business was sold to' the- Howard Furniture Com pany. He has since been in re tirement. Surviving are the widow; a daughter, Mrs.' Royce1 (Zella) Lockart, Walla Walla; a son, Jamie M. Ellis, San Diego; a foster daughter, .-Mrs.. Erling (Zaina) Sound, Los Angeles; a brother, Frank Ellis, Los Gatos, Calif.; two sisters, Mary Adeline Russell.r Marysville,' Calif., and Matie Sheridan: Yuba City, Calif., ind two - grandchildren; s Mr.' Ellis was a member of the- Woodmen' of the World. Funeral services, in charge of the Unger Funeral Home, are to be held at the Unger chapel In Reedsport at 2 P. M. Monday. Fire A library Does No Damage Mice" playing " with . matches were seen as a possible cause of the fire yesterday afternoon in the basement of the Roseburg Public Library, by Fire Chief Glenn H. Taylor.: . : The fire was small and no damage ' resulted. It started in a' wad of paper stuffed between a pane of glass in a rear base ment window and a board nailed inside the window frame. This space was approximately an" inch wide, and Taylor said he could see no way for the fire to have- started except for the possibility of mice dragging a match into a nest in the yellowed paper. - 'i ' .' t . i ' The passerby who saw the fire and gave the alarm had broken the glass, Taylor said, thus giv ing rise to the belief held at first that someone had tossed a cigarct through the window. ' The- fire burned through the board nailed to the window frame and scorched a1 heavier piece of wood- resting against it. "It's fortunate that the fire was dis covered Just when it was," Taylor said. . - .-. Banker Says May In Loan Default 1 WASHINGTON,' Aiig.' 2- (!) Ellsha Walker, senior partner of the New York firm ot Kuhn-Loeb, Informed Senator Mead today that in 1941 he lent ?5,000 to Rep resentative Andrew J. May (D Ky.) at the request of munltions maner Murray Garsson. Walker said ne stiu has not been paid back. The New York financier con ferred here with Mead, who is chairman of the Senate War In- veotlgniing Committee. Afterward. Walker told report ers thdt prior to the maturity of ino note, ne naa written May about it, and had received a reply from May "that he had given the original note as an accommoda tion to Mr. Garsson and that Mr. Garsson had advised him that such renewal note would be paid in a few days." "In view of Mr. May's state ment," Walker said, "1 took up with Mr. Garsson the matter of paying that note. Up to the pres ent time, however, it has not been paid." Walker said that he had the details of the case before Mead recause he "thought the commit tee should have all tho facts" con cerning the relations between Garsson, one of a munitions com bine which has been under in vestigation, and May, chairman ot the House Military Committee. Mi.y, who has said he helped the' Garsson munitions eomoanles dining war time only to speed ine war enori, is on tne com mittee's witness list. However, his doctor has certified he is too 111 to testify now. Homesteading Land to Be Opened to War Vets 'wASHlStCTON, Aug. 2.Tl Plans for opening more than 76, 000 acres of public land throueh out the west to homesteading by veterans were announced Yester day by Secretary of the Interior IM'tlg. The nrocram will onen imme diately with 7,527 acres of land on' the Tule Lake division of the Klamath Irrigation - Project in California. Applications for the 86 farm units will be taken from World War II veterans with at least 90 days service by Reclama tion Bureau offices here and in Spends Day In Roseburg Mrs. J. J. I'aie ot L'rain was a busi ness visitor In Roseburg Thurs day. Son Is Born A son, John Es mond, weighing seven pounds, ttvelve ounces was born at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene Wednesday. July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Malone, who reside in MuJhoUand Crie in Eden bower. . r i s. i i -t - - M y '-. i.V - Time Magazine, July 29th issue, to an article on Martha Rountree, youthful producer of "Leave It to the Girls," heard on Saturday nights at 8:00. Drf Clifford Adams, director of the marriage-counsel service at Penri State 'College,' will guest on tonight's show. a a For tomorrow: Who first said "Crime Doesn't Pay"7 You'll get the answer' on' True Detective Mystdrre's; S2':30 to 1:00 tomorrow." Another of the "cOI6rful"'Abbott Mysteries ' ' at 1:30 . . . Have you noticed that each title has a color name'ln It7 "It's "The Rickshaw Red Lipstick" tomorrow. -' - " ': - ? '-' ' -.: a -,.'': .v "'-'.. Umpqua Chiefs-Gold Hill game broadcast starts at 2:30. Broad cast runs to conclusion of game br the net with his capsule edition of . .... a ..'. . "Exploring the Unknown" has been chosen as radio's "Number One-Science-Drama Series" by the editors of "Picture News" magazine. This week the' show dramatizes trie fight against your old friend, hay fever. 6:00' P. m; Sunday Is the time.' " 1 ' a a Double or Nothing, -fi:30 Sunday, is released over 196 stations making' It the most widely broadcast quiz show on the air: Mystery Is My Hobby, Whats' the Name of That Song, and Twenty Ques tions follow the quiz show . .'. Best entertainment o'f the week! ' ' KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System -.j. v. r 1 490 KHocyolw. ' BEMATNINO IIOUBS TODAY"" 3:00 Hawaii Colli. 3:30 Showcase. 3:461 Was a Convict. 4:00 Serenade for Strings. 4:30 Juvenile Jury. 3:00 News. 5:30 Jonathan Trimble, Esquire. 6:OOChicago Theater of the Air. 7:00 State and local News, Roseburg . Motor. - . 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Buddy Cole. 7:30 Eed Ryder. 8:00 Leave It to the Girls. 8:30 Tommy Dorsey Playshop. 9:00 A lk a Seltzer News. 8:15 Freddie Martins Orchestra. 9:30 Wrestling- Matches, Roseburg Outdoor Store. 0:30 Tcn-Thirtv Club. M. Lawson. 11:00 Sign Off. .... SUNDAY, AUGUST A, 1948 8:00 Pilgrim Hour. 8:30 Lutheran Hour. 8:59 Lutheran Church. 9:00 Voice of Prophecy. 9:30 Singing Sweethearts, Gum Labs. 9:43 This Is Our Dutv. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Nkivi 10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound. u-.iu iu dc nnnouncca, . 10:45 Organ Concert. Umpqua Hotel. 11:00 Presbyterian Church Services. 12:00 National News, Modern Furniture, 12:15 Ilka Chase.. Berkshire Knit, Mills. 12:30 True Detective Mysteries, 1:00 Under Arrest. 1:30 Abbott Mysteries, Helbros Watrh. 2:00 Those Webs ters, Quaker Oats Co. 2:30 Umpqua Chiefs vs. Gold Hill,, Associated Oil Co. ' 4:25 Cecil Brown. Murine. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. 5:00 Serenade for Smoothies. 3:30 Special Investigator, Commercial Credit, , , 5:45 George Putman and the News. ' 0:00 Kxplorl ng the Unknown. 0:30 Double or Nothing, Feenamint. 7;00 Mystery Is My Hobby, Mutual, rienefit. 7:30 What's the Name of That Song? fl:00 Twenty Questiosn. 8:30 Walter Winchell, Andrew Jergens Co. 8:45 Rave Presents Sheila Graham. Raymond Lab. 9:00 News, Alka Seltzer. ' 0:15 Rex Miller. Purcx. 0:30 Private Showing. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1048 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. . . 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Schrlcker Auction, Schrickcr. Klamath Falls. Orn and fiam-a. monto. Before tho endof the yoar, 13, 092 acres divided into 158 farm units will be opened in Washing ton, Wvominp; and Idaho; Anoth er 63,000 acres will: bo opened during 1947 in Oregon, Washing ton, .Arizona, Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming. Diphtheria Hits Family Living in Squalid Home SEATTLE, Aug. i.-4m-KltR County authorities revealed last night that one child of- a Seattle family had died of diphtheria, the mother and 2-year-old child' are ill with tho disease and the re maining three surviving children are confined to a hospital. Authorities said the laniily was living in a squalid home from which they had once been re moved because of its condition. Mrs. Evelyn Burke, supervisor of nursing education for thcounty health department, said investi gation had disclosed the family was drinking water out of an un sanitary open ditch a few feet from the house. The husband and father is Mar tin J. Bernard, a landscaper. Vice Adm. Glassford Files Suit for Divorce 1 "PliOESVK Ariz:'; 'Aug.: 3. (.P) Vice Adm. William A. Glass ford has. filed suit here for di vorce from Deborah I.cighton Glassfoid of Washington, D. C Glassford's complaint charged that his . wife's "inter.ncrance and excesses" caused him Men bairassment and hunnlintlon " Thv-y wrre married Aucust 25, lfTJO, at Vancouber, B. C. They have no children. ' Vital Statistics v - -. ; : . x BORN SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Simmons of Roseburg at Mercy Hospital July 19, a daugh ter, Sherrie Joan- weight eight pounds, nine ounces. : Marriage Licenses PALMER HORNSBV Ernest Newton Palmer and Alice Mil died Hornsby. both of Roseburg. CARTER -MERRY Edward May Carter and ' Roberta Jean Merry, both of Yoncalla. Divorce Complaint ' HANCHETT Flossie M. vs. ! Clarence F. Hanchett: married August 1950. Vancouver. Wash.; cruelty. i o a - - V - ., . . I.. W 1 devotes part of ' its radio section until 4:25, when Cecil Brown hits news. '' ' - ' v 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Co, ... 7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News. .Boring Optical. ' , 7:35 Judd, Furniture. Judd's. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.. 8:00 nr. Talbot. Xi A. Bible Institute. 8:30 Wally-a Wake Up Tim, Wajly'a Grocery. . 8:45 Victor H. Lindlahr, Healthalds.' 9:00 Bobby Norrls and His Singing Strings. ......... .7. 8:15 Morning Melodies'.' 9:30 Man About, Town, Josse and Lowell's. , 9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harlh's and Marshall-Wells, - , , , , 9:55 lTusical' Interlude. 10:00 Alka SelUer News, Alka Seltzer. 10:15 Showboat. Theaters. 10:30 Oueen for a Day, Miles Labs, and P&G. , , 11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's. ' 1 11:15 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug. 11:30 House of Melody, - . - 11:45 Easy Listening., , ' 12:00 Musical Interlude. 1A05 U. S. Heeap World of Sports, U. S. Tire Co. , 12:15 Musical interlude. L' " 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. . . 12:25 Rhythm at Random. ' 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen -.. Motors. , . ...,, 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's. 1:15 Th Johnson Family, 1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward..- . 2:00 Once Over Lightly. ' .. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Thoma Peluso and His Orchestra. 2:45 Western Serenade, i , , 3:00 Traffic. Program , 3:15 Wheel of Fortune. ' 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nat'l Biscuit Co. 4:30 Ersklhe Johnson. 4:45 Evening Vespers. Methodist " . Church. . ... . 5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's. 3:30 Captain Midnight. , r 3:43 Tom Mix. tf:00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcnil. 6:15 Musical intertiiritv 6:2-State and, Loal, News, Roseburg 6:30 Snotllsht nnri ' 7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Michael Shane, Union Oil. 8:30 Rhythm Round-Up. Lockwood Motors, B.V-Dance Music. " 00 Alka Soiirer News, Alka Seltzer. 0:15 Rex Miller, S&W Fine Foods. 8:30 HI Nelahbnr. L'nrilan'i Vnrnltur 0"45 Henry J, Taylor. General Motors! tu.wv r uiiun LiCWII, jr., itoseDurg i Pharmacy, , . 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, M, Lawson. 11:00 Sign Off. ... Drunk Driving in uregon increasing SALEM, Ore, Aur. 2. UP) Stale police during June arrested 2.208 persons and- warned 4.173 others for violating motor vehicle taws, state follce Superintendent H. G. Maison reports. -' Fines and sentences for these offenses totaled $16,943 and 2,196 days in Jail.. Maison reported an increase in drunken driving with 51 persons arrested. They paid $4,983 in lines and got 1,550 days in Jail.. . ...... ; , n. "The officers made 264 arrests for violations of ' general laws, fines and sentences totaling $2,209 and 109 years in prison. The 104 persons arrested tor violating game laws paid $3,299 In fines, while the 22 persons arrested for violating commercial fishing laws paid $560." Maison said his department now has 314,395 fingerprint cards and 67,439 . photographs in its files. - ' ' The state police crime detection laboratory made 48 Investigations In June, Including 16 alcohol and 10 blood identification tosts Killed by Logging; Truck SALEM, ' Ore'."," Aug. S.'-Uh William Joyner, 27, Mehama log ging contractor, was killed yes terday when a logging truck backed over him in the Green Mountain timber area in the Cas cades' above Niagara. Joyner leaves a widow and an lM-mnnths-old daughter. ALL MUSICIANS ' ""SVT Whether you belong to a union or not, you are invited to attenTa meeting at the' Pacific Buildina, Hall "A" of the A. F. of L. Central . . r t . -.. '. -' ' ! t ' i' Labor Council Come and see what Y?ur local musicians intend doing for themselves and for the benefit of the county. The meet, lng starts promptly at 8:0Q P. M., Monday, August 5. - Batch of yiolafcrs WW Frank Benson Washburn, 44, was sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail on a vagrancy charge, and Harvey Doud Dake, 19, to 30 days and fined $100 for operat ing a motor vehicle while under tne iniiuence - oi- intoxicating liquor, Justice of the Peace Hart- liei reported yesieroay. " ' Dake.-: discharged - sailor, was bound over to the grand Jury on a second charge on which he waiv ed a preliminary hearing; that or taking and using an automo bile without permission of its registered owner. Dake was employed at the Slim Wheelock farm at Brockway, Hartfiel said, and on the evening of-his first day's-'- employment took Mrs. Wheelock's car to Coos Junction, where state police ar rested him on the intoxication charge, v '- i v- Four other cases were heard in Justice court yesterday, Hartfiel also reported: George R. Wilkin son, overload, $10; Nelson B. Cox, overload. $10. and axle overload, $10; Everett K. Ward,- unit over load, $10, and Earl J. Hunt, over load, $iu. Up In the Air CHICAGO. " 1 Aug: 2. P An aerial photographer planned to fly over Zoro - Nature Park in Jtoseiand. ind.; today to take pic tures " of the members of the American Sunbathing Associa tion.- V! ' r:i v . . Alois S. Knapp, president of the association, said that so many planes', have been flying at low attitudes' over "the camp that "we a like to know now we look from the air.' V- 1 The association, which Knapp saiti nas o.uou members, opened a three-day convention today; NOTICE OF FILING .APPLICATION FOR. APPROVAL OF A CHANGE IN POINT OF DIVERSION OF WATER Notice la aiven herebv that Blaine G. Johnson of Glendale, Oregon, has filed an- aDDllcatlon with Chaa. E. Stricklin. State Engineer, for aproval of a .change : Certificate Of water right recorded at Pane 3201. Volume 4. Static Record of in do in i ox diversion oi water. Water Right Certificates was Issued to Azeua Kiver Kancn, confirming a right tb the use of a. SB cubic feet ter second of the waters of Cow Creek fdr the Ir rigation or 20 acres in the nek, jvkv 20 acres In the NW' NEV4. 40 acres in tne SW-. NEVi. an acres in tne SE". NE'A. .30 acreS In the SEV. NWV,. 35 trei II, a.llfj Jl&vf O TT T4 i ID MLTCB 111 WIB NE' SK',4. and 15 acres In the NW ss'v ec. 2i, -,r. z a,, it. a w., w. m., with a date of priority of December 22, ifHHt. mrousn uie a m. Hcnmin uiten the. oolnt of diversion of said -ditch being located 200 feet south and 330 feet west from the northeast corner of Sec. 22, T. 32, S,. R. 5 W., W. M. - The applicant herein, owner of the above described lands; proposes to con vey the water, fpr. the Irrigation of such lands by means of a portable pump, to be located along Cow Creek wiimn inai, pan oi section zi, i. 34 a., R. 5 W., W. M.f owned by the applicant. : All persons' Interested are notified hereby that a heating will be held in the County Court House at Roseburg, Oregon, on Thursday, September 19, 1046, at 10:00 Ai M. Any objections tb groposed change, if any there art.,, will e heard at said time and .place. . , Any objections should be prepared In writing, one copy to be served on Blaine G. Johnson, Glendale. Oregon, and one copy mailed to the State Engi neer, . Salem; Oregon, at least 10 days prior to the date set for hearing. If, no objections are- filed, the hearing will not be held. i Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 24th day of July, 1046. . . , CHAS. STRICKLIN, Beautiful Floors ' " WITH ' - ' KENTILE for Homes, Stores, Offices, Schools, Churches, Lodges, the , ..... - Universal Floor Covering ' Rn Appearance Long Lasting Economical ; KENJILE . Sold and installed only by the COEN 'LUMBER COMPANY PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. (Highway 99 North)7 Has secured the service of an expert chain-filer prompt, courteous service Reasonable Rates SAW Prompt Delivery 16" MILL WOOD DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phontl28 " " '"' ' ' ' 402 W. Oak St. ttomestic breeds of turkeys in clude Bronze, White Holland and Narragansett, the three most im portant; Bourbon Red. Black and Slate. HAMMERING & WELDING Work' Guaranteed Located In alley, between Bus Station and Hennlnqer'e Mart N CHARLES W. HAZZARD - - Phone: 491-R ' Harrison Rock Service 'Mine Rock for Industrial Purposes' Phone Oakland 46-F Sutheriin, Oregon WANTED Shelled Walnuts Weber's Bakery 231 N. Jackson Phone 241 Rent This Sander nil ' r By the Day Edger and Polisher Also Available ' i -. ' - Western Auto SUPPLY CO. Phone 97 116 S. Stephens DUST
