Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1947, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1947, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextZomp, IMI Council Orders Ordinance To The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednes day. Authorize Vote U. (Jf o. Library mmmm MBit Established 1S73 Birazi! Press Attack On President Dutra Rankles Moscow Regime Held To Blame for Aspersion On 'National Honor' DIO De JANEIRO, Oct. 21 (Pi Brazil, second largest coun try in the western hemisphere, announced today she had severed diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia. The announcement set diplo mats to speculating that Brazil might eventually extend the break to countries in the Soviet sphere of influence. They re called Chile's recent break with Yugoslavia. The break with Russia for malized a situation already vir tually in effect. Brazil resumed relations with Russia in 1945 but there have been no commercial or cultural exchanges. Kio's am bassador to Moscow. Mario Bran ilao. has spent much of the time in Stockholm for reasons of health. Moscow's ambassador. Jacob Suritz. left Brazil follow ing the official outlawing of the Communist party here several months ago. For National Honor Brazil took offense at Russian press attacks on this country and nn President Dutra. One of the Russian periodicals called Dutra nn incompetent soldier and a fascist. Vice-President Ramos had de clared the break was "impera- f Continued on P-ffe fr In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS EIGHT labor party members of the British parliament have been visiting with Stalin In Rus sia. The visit started in Moscow. They were then flown to Stalin's villa on the Black Sea (which is Russia's eouivalcnt of Florida or I Southern California). They report from Warsaw, in Poland (presumably they are on their way back to London) that Stalin told them he wants to "re solve" (a big word meaning set tle) political and economic issues with the United States and Brit ain. They add that he "impressed" them as having no thought of war. SOMEWHERE along the line, these eight Britishers had a AO-hour interview with the great man of Russia. They quote him as saying (among other things): "We want as close trade rela tions with Great Britain as pos sible. We are INTERESTED in the Ji-velor.ment of trade hetween I our two countries. 'The sooner the two states agree, the better for good part ners In common work." SO much for Russia and Britain. Stalin then apparently widen ed his horizon. The eight British (Continued on Page Two) Public Activation of Co. D of Oregon National Guard Set For Friday Night at Armory Official activation of Roseburg's National Guard unit, Company D. 182nd Infantry, will be open to the public Friday, Oct. 24, at the Armory at 8 P. M. and will be attended by several high ranking mili tary officers, as well as by Congressman Harris Ellsworth. The evenin's program, as out-1 lined by the Military Affairs .oil. ,v, ,..,. r Committee of the Roseburg eign Wars and American Legion, i Chamber of Commerce last night, Roseburg Reserve Officers, and will Include a presentation of col- former commanding officers, re ors. presentation of the new tired, of Company D. guard company by Capt. Charles The program will he closed Collins, commanding officer, to with a public reception and re Col. William E. Griffin, of the In-1 freshments served bv the Rose-1 imur urm-Mu unite. Kixin Army. San Francisco, and Intro. , Qucrioni ano onei tains nv r.us. i worth. County Judge D .N. Bu- senhark. Col. Charles A. Fertig.i regimental commander: Col. Rob. en L. Irving, battalion comman- aer: ioi. rrancis n. .Mason, Ad- urged that all men desiring to he- yesieruay. me punnc healtn min jutant General's office Inspector i come charter members of the Istry announced, and the death of Salem, and several leaders of '. newlv formed euard eomnanv from the disease now stands the state guard. Also on hand will be represen- Cuts Menjou Knows Many Who 'Act Like Communists Actor Tells House Group WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. OP) Adolphe Menjou told House In vestigators today he has "heard" that John Howard Lawson, film writer, is head of Communists in Hollywood but cannot prove It. The dapper film actor also testified to the House Committee on un-American Activities that he believes Herbert Sorrell, head of the Conference ot Studio Unions, "is a Communist." With a wave of his hand, he said he would question the loyal ty of anyone publicly associating with Sorrell. He was asked, as a member of the Screen Actors Guild, if he knows of any members who are Communists. "No," he replied, "but I know a great many people who act an awful lot like Communists." Before questioning Menjou, the committee made public testimony he gave a subcommittee in secret in Los Angeles last May 15. This disclosed that Menjou de clared at that time that Holly wood "is one of the main centers of Communist activities in Amer ica." He also expressed the opinion then that "it is the desire of the masters in Moscow" to use movies as a propaganda medium toward the ultimate end of an overthrow of the American gov ernment. 'Outlawing Advocated Menjou said he has no doubt that Communists in the United States are agents of Moscow and are engaged in "treasonable ac tivity." He urged that Congress out law the Communist party be cause "it is not a political party; It is a conspiracy to overthrow the government by force." He also suggested that Congress should "require propaganda pic tures to be labeled as such. "There has been an amazing change in Hollywood" since the House Committee started Its work, Menjou volunteered. He emphasized that he does not consider any movie produc ers to be Communists. On the contrary, he said, they are "patri otic Americans." Menjou completed his testi mony with a declaration that "America should arm to the teeth" and should adopt univer- sal military train'.pg. Receives Ovation The crowd packing the 400-seat f louse caucus room gave the ac (Continued on Page Six) Free Counsel Not So Good; Oriental Says He's Guilty DETROIT. Oct. 21. (JP) American court procedure proved a little puzzling yesterday to the Oriental mind of Lung Poon, al though he has spent 21 of his 63 years in this country. Arraigned on a narcotics charge, he understood only with difficulty when his interpreter explained that Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien would appoint him an attorney free ot charge. Assured there would be no fee. he then demanded assurance that the lawyer wculd win the case. That was Impossible, the court pointed out, o Lung Poon recon sidered his plea. "Something for nothing Is never so good." he stated. "I think I plead guilty and save time." The judge referred his case to the probation department pend ing sentence. nurg Business and Professional Women's Club and local veterans organizations nt.r i.n.,1 Ro.t.r Ann.nr.rf 1 While the comtunv'i basic stronoth fnr ii.nmn hn h.n reached. Capt. Collins last night (Continued on Pag Six) fRmssmini Tie ADOLPHE MENJOU Would Outlaw Communist Chest Canvassers Go Out for Funds Almost 30 volunteer canvassers for the Roseburg Community Chest started their round of calls on Roseburg business houses this morning to collect $19,721.18. 'the 1947 chest goal, said Abe Bean, campaign chairman. The drive started with a "kick off" breakfast in the Civic room at the Umpqua Hotel, where State Senator Tom Parkinson, chairman of the board of direc tors of the Community Chest, turned the drive over to bean and Don Radahaugh, who will active ly direct the fund raising effort. It was announced that down town headquarters for the drive have been changed to the Indian theater, where individual contri butions to the chest will be ac cepted. The volunteer canvassers will make their turn-ins at the theater, also. Bean said that a strong effort will be made to collect a large share of this year's quota by to night, saving the remainder of the five-day drivt for call backs. The city has been divided into 20 zones In which there are 400 businesses, which will be asked for stated amounts. There will be no solicitation of residential districts this year. Individuals wishing to contribute may do so at the downtown head quarters, where an attendant will be stationed all day, or through their respective employers. All lumber mills in the Rose burg area will be contacted and employes given the opportunity of signing voluntary pay deduc tions. The goal this year is almost twice as much as last year. The drive will benefit some 14 agen cies, Including those of the Ore gon Chest and the annual Cancer Drive. Truman Calls Another Huddle on European Aid WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-PI President Truman today sum moned congressional leaders to the White House for a confer ence Thursday on Europe's fi nancial plight. The group Is the same as the one which met with Mr. Truman .Sent. 29. In aridl'lon to the Republican and Democratic leaders in both houses, it includes the chairman and ranking minority members of the foreign affairs and appro priations committees and Sena tor Taft, chairman of the GOP policy group In the Senate. Presumably the conference will canvass the outlook for emer gency stop-gap aid to Europe as well as the outlook for a Euro pean recovery plan based on Secretary of State Marshall's self-help proposal, and the pos sibility of a special session of Congress. rkl tiU..: I. n0,era tpiaemiC in EavBt' lnrrnt TII CAIRO, Oct. 21-. Egypt's cholera epidemic took 3K6 more 'lve' 'n tnP 24 hour period up to 'at 2.494 for the 27 days since the epidemic began. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 Congestion of Schools Cited By Board Head The Roseburg School Board would issue bonds up to $G00,000 this year to construct addi tions to the Senior High School and Fullerton Grade School If sentiment of the district's 'ax payers favored that action, A. J. (Bud) Ellison, chairman of the school board, said at the Cham ber of Commerce forum lunch eon Monday. Ellison cited the crowded con ditions which exist at all of the city's schools. He said that an en largement of the Senior High School and Fullerton Grade School is "mandatory in the coming year," if the school dis trict is to maintain its educational standards. Classrooms at the high school were designed to accommodate 25 to .30 pupils. Ellison said. With the district's present soaring en rollments, classes at the high school have up to 35 to 40 pupils and space for laboratory equip ment is held to a minimum, he said. He also pointed out that teachers cannot devote as much time to individual pupils in large classes as In small. Plan of the school board is to move 9th grade classes to the Senior High when the addition Is completed, and to move elemen tary grades Into the Junior High building to relieve congestion in the grade schools. "The Junior High location Is not tio good," Ellison said, "but the taxpayers are not in a posi tion to pay for a new building. The suggestion has been made that we sell, the building to city officials for use as a civic center." Poll Tests Sentiment A poll was conducted among persons at the forum to test the sentiment toward a possible bond issue. Thirty-one persons who turned in the ballots indicated they would favor a bond Issue, eight were "evasive" while nine expressed no opinion. Ellison asked his audience whether the district should bond for all its anticipated needs within reason now, or for only part of its present needs. He said that remodeling of the Senior High and Fullerton Schools would cost $fi00,000. Additional projects would increase the fig ure to $800,000. He said the board felt the larger amount should be asked, but not necessarily spent. John F. McClain, 87, Faces Two Charges In Shotgun Wielding Two charges of assault with a dangerous weapon were filed against John Franklin Mc Clain, (7, who allegedly fired a blast with his double barrelled shotgun at Mrs. Ethel Cline. 56, and her sen, Lee, 30, near Glen dale Sunday, Justice of the Peace Thomas C. Hartfiel re-. ported this morning, McClain requested a prelimin ary hearing on the charges and was returned to the county Jail, where he was brought last night by state police and a sheriff's deputy. Bail was set at $500 on each of the two counts, Hartfiel said. The Cllnes were brought to Mercy Hospital late Sunday on the night passenger train, for treatment of their shotgun wounds. Their condition was not considered serious. The son was released from the hospital today to sign the complaints against McClain in the district attorney's office. ' State Police Officer Sherman Morns said cause of the shooting affair was the Clines' alleged re. fusal to vacate property owned bv McClain. Morris said thRt Mc Clain had previously sought evic tion proceedings through the dis trict attorney's office. District At torney H. A. Canaday was In court this morning and rffrt avail able for comment. F!ra Cnntt U!ilmiu UfliU $3,500 Worth of Butter GI.'RNEE, 111.. Oct. 21. (T)- A small sfrotrh nt Clr,LiA IHK j way north of here was given a slippery ana cosiiv coaling or nearly 5.000 pounds of butter (worth about $3,500) yesterday. The butter was In a truck driven by William Warneke of Kingston Wis and u. hnn th truck caught fire all except 200 pounds of the butter melted, ran along the highway, and Into gut- , ters. Warneke had the help of the Gurnee fire department but the ! butter was destroyed before the lire was extinguished. House of Lords About to Lose Ancient Power LONDON, Oct. 21. Brit ish socialists challenged the an cient authority of the House of Lords today. King George VI, reading a soeech written by his -abor Party ministers, signalled a par liamentary battle with the an nouncement that legislation will be introduced to curb the power of the peers, the last conservative citadel in the government. The proposed legislation would amend the parliament act of 1911, which itself curtailed some of the peers' power. Some sources said the new bill not yet written would be confined to reducing the period for which Lords can delay the enactment of legisla tion aDproved by the House of Commons. The House of Lords In 1911 as sented to a reform bill rather than let the government take to the voters an Issue of "the peo ple versus the nobility" In an elec tion campaign. At that time the parliament act curbed the peers' power to delav a money bill, fol lowing their rejection of the 1910 budget. Free Hand Wanted However, while the 1911 act curbed the Lord's power on money bills, the upper house re tained the right to reject other legislation. The House of Com mons then could enact such a measure onlv by passing it in (Continued on Page Six) High Price of Wheat Blamed on Government SPOKANE, Oct. 21. (,V) Blame for the present high price of wheat was laid today on the government program of buying to supply world needs. A. E. Sutton. Portland, general manager of the North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., said the Commodity Credit Corxiration has purchased 75 per cent of the grain sold in the Northwest this year, and added: "It is the opinion of the 16 di rectors and managers of this marketing association that the cause of high prices is due to gov ernment buying to help satisfy the world's needs and the drastic shortage of corn." Farmers holding grain off the market are not seculatlng, Sut ton said. "They are holding back sales on account of heavy income taxation." Accidental Discharge Of Shotgun Wounds Boy PORTLAND, Oct. 21.-OPV-A five-year-old Bandnn youngster wounded by shotgun pellets when a neighbor's gun discharged acci dentally is not in serious conai tion, Doernbecher Hospital re ported today. The boy. Warren Lee Johnson, was struck yesterday when the gun held by Fred McCready, 70. .licf.liai.0nH u-hlln he walked among some berry vines. The hoy was playing in nis yaru iwo nouses distant. School Clerk Must Live In District, Ruling SALEM, Ore., Oct. 21. Pl A clerk of a school district must be a resident of the district for which he works, Attorney Gen eral Neuner ruled today for the State Department of Public In struction. Neuner said that when a clerk moves out of his district, his of fice should be declared vacant. Four Western Oregon Indian Tribes Ask $65 Million From U. S. For Lands Taken in 1855 PORTLAND, Oct. 21 - - Foul' Oregon Indian trilies, present ing their claim for the cash value of land ceded to the United States In 1855, have added up a bill exceeding $05,000,000. At a hearing opening here yes- , terday before Richard M Akers. h), ,r)tK,, h(lvP tkM tn rproVpr commissioner for the U.S. Court ,lama(;,., f()r the 2.277,000 acres of Claims, the appraiser for the , of ,,, ,llk,.n from Ih,.m )n lx.,5 Indians, O. E. Fuller of Laramie, Wyo., set out these amounts: Ttllamooks M,82),1!)7 which at 6 per cent Interest would be $24.K1.067; Coquillo $3..fl.l00 I Whether Interest will be al totaling, with Interest, $23, H55,- j lowed and If so the percentage, 150; Too-Too-To-Ney of t h e j Is to be determined. The govern Lower Rogue $1 587.12."), swelled i ment also mav set off against to $10,316,312 with the Interest; ; any amount allowed, the sums .Chetco of the Sixes and Pistol i Rivers tl.035.flH9 plus Interest, totaling $.733.f2H. In jddltion. Everett Sanders of Washington, chief counsel for the . the tribes have so Intermarried Indians, said he would have the I that they no longer exist. Akers mineral values of the land as of I conceded this would make dis 1855 presented in testimony byMilbutlon difficult, but the ques Dr. Warren D. Smith, retired itlon of existence of the tribes University of Oregon geology should have been raised In the professor. original case and Is not before the Th Supreme Court ruled that I present hearing, he said. 1. 1 947 Opening of Bids for Paving East 2nd Ave. S.-Dixonville Junction Link Slated Today Preliminary phase of the E. 2nd Ave. S. widening and Improve ment program was to be brought to a close In Portland today, with the opening of bids by the Stute Highway Department for paving the street from N. Jackson St., within the city, to the Dlxonville Junction. Oklahoma Youth U.S. Star Farmer KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21. (JPU Nineteenyearold Ray Gene Cin namon of Garbcr, Okla., was named tne star farmer of Amer ica for 1947 today. Sharing the spotlight with Cin namon at the 20th annual Future Farmers of America convention were Marvin Krull of Lake Mills, Wis., Francis Slull of Yakima, Wash., and Hoopes T. Yarnell of Cochranville, Pa., named star farmers of the Central, Pacific and North Atlantic regions. Representing the highest in achievement in the FFA, the star farmers were selected from 1S9 youths awarded the American farmer degree. Only one boy in one thousand FFA members may receive the American furmer de gree in any one year. Cinnamon has already netted $2,454 from 120 acres of wheat this year, wistures about 100 cat tie, and has hogs, sheep and goats. Last year, his first out of high school, he had a net Income of his combined farming of over $5,000. Since his start as a freshman vacational agriculture student in 1042, Cinnamon has netted more than $25,000 from his supervised farming program. Dillard Man Patents Chest Measuring Device . A patent on a device for meas urlng chest expansion of persons suffering pulmonary ailments has been granted Chris McCann of Dillard. McCann's invention consists of a belt with a gauge to indicate whether air has been completely Inhaled or exhaled. While treating patients with In halants, It is frequently difficult for the physician to determine whether or not they have com pletely Inhaled or exhaled the medicine, McCann said, in ex plaining his device. In addition to this purpose, the belt may tie used to exercise chest muscles and the lungs. McCann said he had been an asthma suffer for 17 years, which led him to a study of Inhalants. The patent was granted by the U.S. Patent Office two years after the first application had been made. Ellsworth Interview to Be Broadcast Tonight Congressman Harris Ellsworth will be Interviewed at 8:30 to night over KRNR on his reecnt trip to KuroM. The Interview will also be broadcast In Grants Pass and Coos Hay. Interviewer will be Charles V. Stanton, editor of the News-Review, it was re ported by Mrs. Iris Helliwell, sta tion manager. PANTS SAVE YOUTH NEW CASTLE. Pa., Oct. 51 P Three-year-old Larry Card well is alive today because his pants had a strong seat. Larry wandered too close to the edge of a cliff above the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and tumblel over. His overalls caught on a rock ledge, whence police rescued him, f right ned but un hurt. their treaty with the govern ment never was ratified - and the hearing Is to determine the , amount which It can show were expended on the Indians since 1855. Clifford R. Stearns, attorney for the government, contended 24947 Report on the securing of op tions for the E. 2nd Av. S. right of way, necessary step lor widen ing the thoiuuglifare, was given by Councilman Percy Crolt to the City Council last night. Croft said that the committee, of which he was chairman, had secured options on 28 parcels ef land varying In width from IS feet to 700 feet: in depth, to widen the street, from a few inches to 12 feet. All options were secured without cost to the city or state and there will be no properties to condemn. The street widening will start from a point opposite the Inter state Tractor and Equipment Co. and extend easterly to the city limits. Land has been acquired principally on the south side, with one small parcel on the north side near the city limits. Costs Are Estimated Croft said that some commit ments were made, in which the city and state will jointly assume the cost of reconstructing 12 feet on the ends of two buildings and of moving a service station and three houses, and placing of side walks on the south side. Total cost to the city for mov ing back buildings and houses would be approximately 59,000, Croft estimated. Whether the state will assume a share of the sidewalk construction costs is not certain, as sidewalks presently do not exist along the street. "While this may look pretty ex pensive," the councilman com mented, "we should bear in mind that we have had no engineering, that all of the estimates have been figured by the state, which has also drawn all the plans." Croft also pointed out that the County Court was "big enough and good enough" to allow more than $100,000 "out of their money" to be r.nent insjde the citv. The city will now take title to the land parcels and prepare the deeds, he said. Jeep Crash Kills Crosby, Rodeo King ROSWELL, N. M., Oct. 21.-P) Boh Crosby, who cheated death a thousand times on bucking broncs and wild-eyed steers, is dead from a Ji-ep accident. The "King of the Cowboys" died of head and chest injuries near here yesterday when his Jeep plunged 30 feet Into the dry bed of the Pecos River. Sheriff George Wilcox said the 50-year-old rodeo star's Jeep ran off the approach to the river bridge as he apparently turned out to avoid hitting another auto mobile. He was en route to his Cross B Bar Ranch, 40 miles northeast of here. Crosby had been "King of the Cowboys" to rodeo fans lor a quarter of a century. During his countless rodeo ap pearances, Crosby had received almost every kind of injury from a broken leg to fractured ribs and cracked skull. But he al ways walked out of the hospital. Crosby retired from active rodeo competition in 194B. He was permanent holder of the Thwdore Roosevelt trophy as world's champion cowboy after winning It in three successive contests In Cheyenne, Wyo., and Pendleton, Ore. Ills earnings In the rodeo In cluding one tour of Europe paid for a 59,000-acre ranch. Survivors include his widow, a son. Hob, and a daughter. Mrs. Herman llui kstaller, all of Ros well. Mother of 4 Children Killed on Deer Hunt COLVII.I.E. Wash., Oct. 21 i.V) A mother of four children was fatally wounded Saturday while hunting for deer with her husband and a friend. The woman. Mrs. Lucille Greg gerson. died Sunday at hospital as doctor administered blood Iransfuslons In an attempt to build up her resistance for sur gery. Sheriff Beryl Warren said Clarence Kllgnre. Snokanc, who was hunting with Mrs. (Jregger son, told him the woman was hit when he aimed at what he thought was a wounded deer. Wheat Prices at New High on Portland Mart PORTLAND, Oct. 21 LV Wheat prices at the Grain Ex change here advanced to new rec ords yesterday with hard white haart up 2 cents to $.111 a hushe! for 12 per cent protein grain. Soft white was on five cents to S2 8I a bushel, within 15 cents of the all-time high of $2W reached In 1917 before the exchange was established here. Areas Fixed by Planning Board Would Enlarge City More Than Sixfold Ciiv Attorney A. N. Orcutt was directed by the City Council last night, to prepare an ordinance calling lor an election to vote on the proposed annexation of an area from six to eight times th E resent size of the city 01 Kose. urg. Report of the City Planning" Commission setting the proposed, boundaries for the city's future expansion, was read to the coun cil and adopted with minor changes. The commission wu represented by County Surveyoe ben 1). Iiviiig. The con;7r.!ssion's proposed boundctles extend north to the state truck scale house on the Pa cific Highway; west to the Cal kins Road area and to the Syl mon Valley School on the Mel rose Road; south to iJmpqua, Park, Sundale Village and Mil ler's Addition; east along Deer Creek. The boundaries suggested by the City Planning Commission embrace a larger territory than that suggested by the unofficir-l annexation committee, headed by John D .Todd, last month. What the added property valuation to the city would be was not stated In the report. Residents Divided Todd, who attended last night's council meeting, said that the plat submitted by his committee was "based upon the desires of the residents concerned." Petitions were not circulated In urea where sentiment appeared to be against annexation. He asked for an "early elec (Continued on Page 6) DeGaulIe'sYicfory Brings Strike End PARIS, Oct. 21. (.P) Gen. Charles DeGaulle'a new antl.Conu ! munist party, the Rally of the Flench People (RPK), held a, steady lead over all other parties today as the count of votes In Sunday's municipal elections pro ceeded slowly. Frenchmen, convinced that something would be changed as a result of the election, awaited a scheduled declaration from the general tomorrow for a possible hint as to how he Intends to ex ploit his victory. Frenchmen are sure that the re-emergence of DeGaulle as one of the top political flpurcs In France means some changes are going to be made. One change already was evi dent, and many Frenchmen attii buted It to DeGaulle's victory. Parisians woke up to find their buses and subways running on schedule after having been strike bound for a week. The strike was settled last night. This work stoppage had been depicted hs a struggle between the non-Communist government of France and the Communist led labor unions. Positions of both the government and the Communists were said to have been weakened by DeGaulle's demonstration of strength, al though the Communists did not actually lose any backing at the ballot Imx'-s. And this was held by some to have been a factor in settlement of the strike. Greek Firing Squads Kill 41 Persons in 24 Hours ATHENS, Oct. 21. .) Fortv. one persons were reported today to have been executed by firm;: squads throughout Greece in thu last 24 hours. The press ministry said 13 died today at Salonika as convlctd members of a Communist "exe cution squad." Earlier press reports said 28 other persons, two of them wom en, were executed yesterday. An official announcement said more than 1.000 guerrillas Satur day night and Sunday mornlnit attacked Metsovon, 20 miles east of loannlna. In northwestern Greece, and burned the city hall, police station and school. They were driven off, the acomut add ed, after losing 45 killed. Law Cites Archers for Killing Bear Sans Permit LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.- (.11 - Arch 'ry ex'its Jim Stevenson and II. A. Mathlsen, who were hastily railed out In the middle of the night last week to kill a black hear that had been raiding lice hives on a Van Nuys ranch, have a date at the city attorney's office Fl Iday. Capt. Earl Mncklln of the State DIvLsion of Fivh and (lame said they were cited to apjiear because state law requires a permit to kill a bear, even with bows and arrows. levity pact Rant By L. F. Relzanitela Obey that Injunction: 'Don't Cut oil of your tqqs In on b as st.' Keep some out for Thurs day's breakfast.