V, Of 0. Li'ovary Comp.
Eugene, Oregon
WHO DOES WHAT ByPaulJenkin
1 TT:y' - 'J:tr
Z T3& taa. in V i 't
J. w .. ..... . . 7 J ;
DUANE POPE is a salesman in Freeman Keller's brand new
Firestone Store on Jackson street. At the moment you see him,
he is exhibiting some locomotive rolling stock a boxcar, part
of a railway system Dads buy for their kids then crowd 'em away
from when it comes to playing with it.
Duane has lived in Roseburg 10 years; is married iwithin the
year) and lives at 1022 Hamilton street.
In the Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
S
IGNS of the times (maybe):
In New York, a young man
runs out of pocket cash, steals an
Eighth Avenue bus from its ga
rage and runs it over its regular
route, collecting fares and pocket
ing them. He might have got
away with It quite profitably if
he hadn't got careless and
smacked a taxi, which Drought
ambulances and police radio cars
on the double.
He sized up the situation,
climbed out of the bus and disap
peared into a subway entrance
(jingling the dimes he had col
lected so far.)
nNCIDENTALLY, he was a col
ored boy which makes no
difference whatever. The color of
one's skin has nothing to do with
basic integrity, or the lack of it.)
ANOTHER sign of the times
maybe:
In Portland, a group (let's
don't call it a gang) of young
sters, only three of them over 18
and one of them a girl, goes on
a bad-check binge running into
the thousands of dollars. Three of
the eight have been rounded up,
and the police are gunning for
the other five. ,
It looks, like easy money
which everybody wants. In the
long run, it won't turn out that
way.
HERE'S the story book OTHER
side:
In Los Angeles (believe it or
not) there Is a parking lot at
tendant who is courteous, thought
ful and friendly toward every
body. Among those to whom he
exhibited courtesy, thoughtful
ness and friendliness was an el
derly shoestring and pencil ped
mller who yesterday cashed some
war bonds and gave the pleasant
and agreeable parking lot attend
ant u $1,000 tip.
HERE'S a bit of advice given
with full knowledge that no
body likes advice:
If you're going to be courteous,
V DONT DO IT SOLELY IN THE
HOPE THAT SOMEBODY WILL
BREAK DOWN AND GIVE YOU
A $1,000 TIP. If you start out on
. such a project, you'll probably
wind up disappointed and disll-
(Continued on Page Four)
Welfare Payments Continue
Until Legislature Acts On
Controversial Pension Bill
Mrs. Lois Baker, Douglas County Public Welfare commissioner,
announced that in view of the attorney general's ruling on the re
cently passed old age pension bill, the Welfare Commission is going
ahead with plans for December old age assistance.
Mrs. Baker stated that any
person eligible for old age pen
sions who are 65 years of age,
a resident of Oregon five of
the last nine years with the year
just preceding spent in Oregon,
and In need may make ai ap
plication for old age assistance,
under the welfare program which
is still in existence.
The attorney general has ruled
that the pension bill guarantee
ing $50 a month to men over
65 and women over 60 years of
age passed by the voters at the
general election is of doubtful
constitutionality.
The Welfare Department, said
Mrs. Baker, announces that in
view of this ruling December
and probably January payments
will not be held up. November
Service Stations
Up Price of Gas
1.1 Cents Locally
Independent service station op
erators in Roseburg today raised
retail gasoline prices one and
one-tenth cents per gallon, fol
lowing a raise of two-tenths cent
per gallon by major oil compan
ies Thursday.
This action- was taken at a
meeting of independent dealers
yesterday afternoon. The propos
ed price raise was approved unan
imously, said Ken G i 1 k e s o n,
spokesman for local independent
dealers.
He explained that most of the
major oil companies had fol
lowed the lead of the Standard
Oil Co. of California in boost
ing gasoline prices. He said the
independent dealers here had de
cided to share the raise, as there
have previous price boos- from
which the dealers have not prof
ited. "Due to the rise in our operat
ing costs and continuing rise in
wages, it would have been im
possible for us to continue to
ODerate at a profit and not in
crease our price s," Gilkeson
said.
Gasoline prices are now 28
cents and 30 cents per gallon,
respectively, for regular and
supreme grades. Previously the
prices were 26.7 cents and 28.7
cents per gallon, respectively, ior
the two grades.
This price increase has been
adopted by some 30 or more
independent dealers in the Rose
burg area. Not taking part in the
action are the two Standard Sta
tions, Inc., which will not raise
prices unless directed to do so
by their head office.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13
UP) Richfield gasoline cost one
fifth of a cent per gallon more
today in northern California as
the company followed the lead
of Standard Oil in raising its
prices. Both companies saidf the
increase was due to the 12s-cent
hourly wage boost which ended
the recent on striKe.
Marshall Denies Report
Of Hinted Resignation
PARIS. Nov. 13 UP) U. S.
Secretary of State George C. Mar
shall said today he has made no
definite plans to resign.
In a statement given to report
ers by the American delegation
to the United Nations Marshall
said:
"I note in this morning's press
a statement alleging that I still
cling to my original intention to
resign from the cabinet b;' Jan.
20. 1 regret that my remarks at
the press conference yesterday
have been misconstrued. I thought
I had made it obvious that I
would never take a decision of
this nature without discussing it
with the nresident. and that he
and I have never discussed the
matter.
payments went out on Nov. 1, pri
or to the election, so were not
affected. The January payments
will probably go out before the
Legislature has a chance to meet
and act on the measure.
No Pensions Yet
Numerous persons have called
the local office to obtain infor
mation, said Mrs. Baker. She
explained that no one will re
ceive any benefits under the new
pension bill until its constitution
ality has been declared. In the
meantime payments will be made
under the welfare program as
before.
All payments under the wel
fare program are based on need.
(Continued on Page Two)
East Coast Longshoremen Call
The Weather
Mostly cloudy today and Sat
urday. Cooler with scattered
light showers Saturday.
Sunset today 4:52 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:04 a. m.
Established 1873
China Forces
Will Receive
Arms Shipment
U. S., Canadian Ships
Said Carrying Bombers,
Small Arms, Explosives
(By the Associated Press!
Five thousand tons of smalt
arms ammunition were on their
way today from the United States
to beleaguered Chinese govern
ment forces and another 5,000
tons of explosives were being
loaded aboard a Canadian freight
er at Vancouver, B. C.
The Canadian shipment also
was reported to include 30 Mos
quito Bombers, although an an
nouncement irom zmangnat to
day said the Chinese Nationalist
air force had abandoned use of
the fast two-engined British craft.
A Canadian government
spokesman said in Ottawa he had
received no notice that the bomb
ers had proved too speedy and
"hot" for the Chinese pilots to
handle.
He said the 30 planes and the
explosives were purchased by the
Chinese government through its
Ottawa supply mission, and filled
part of an order for 150 Mos
quitoes and surplus RCAF air
craft parts.
The arms cargo is being stowed
in the holds of the Montreal
owned freighter Islandside, which
recently carried nitrate to Haifa,
Palestine. The sailing date for
the 22-day voyage to Shanghai
has not been announced.
The 5,000-ton supply of small
arms ammunition from the Unit
ed States left a West Coast port
recently under terms of the
China aid pact o 1948, the de
fense department announced in
Washington. It said additional
shipments would be made in the
near future.
In contradiction to a report by
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, a
department official said no P-47
tighter Planes were included tn
(Continued on page two.)
Fall Ceremonial
Of Hiilah Temple
Of Shrine Slated
Wearers of the red fez will
converge on Roseburg Saturday,
Nov. 20, to attend the annual
fall ceremonial of the Hiilah
Temple of the Shrine, Southern
Oregon Masonic organization.
Highlight of the ceremonial
will be the initiation of new mem
bers in the Roseburg Armory,
preceded by a band concert, re
ception, and special drills by the
Hiilah Temple Patroi.
On hand for the occasion will
be Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry, who is illustrious po
tentate of Hiilah lemnie. w. c
Holmes of Roseburg is serving
as general chairman, and Wil
liam A. Oerding as assistant gen
eral chairman of the ceremonial.
The public will be given a view
of the colorlul umlormed units,
when they march in the after
noon from the Armory to the
Rose Hotel, where Shriners will
bortrd buses to Kennedy s Dutch
Mill for a turkey banauet.
Participating in the gathering
ot the untlormed units win Be
the Hiilah Patrol, drum corps,
band, wrecking crew, and Camel
Herders. One of the features of
the ceremonial will be the mass
ing of all units on the Armory
floor.
The day's program will open
with registration in the morn
ing at the Rose Hotel, ceremonial
headquarters; luncheon and in
itiation for Camel Herders, busi
ness session of Hiilah Temple,
hospitality hour, parade, banquet,
reception, initiation ceremonial,
and hospitality hour.
District Court Upholds
Repurchase Contracts
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 UPS
district court upheld the auto
mobile dealers' "repurchase con
tracts" hire yesterday.
The contracts provide that a
buyer, if he decides to sell his car
within a year, must give tr-;
dealer first chance to re-purchase
it.
District Judge Fred L. Olson
awarded $300 damages to the
George B. Wallace Company in
what is believed the first test of
the contracts in the state.
The company said John Wong
signed a repurchase contract
April 27. took delivery of his car
May 1, then sold it to a used car
dealer the same day.
Wong said he would appeal to
the Circuit Court.
Scouting to Se Theme
Monday Chamber Forum
Scouting will be theme of
Monday's Chamber ot Commerce
forum luncheon, as Rome yuam,
Douglas County scout executive.
wiit speak on the topic, "Serving
Our Youth."
John Todd, vice president of
the Chamber of Commerce and
commissioner of the Douglas Dis
trict of the Boy Scouts, wilt
serve as chairman of the lun
cheon. The luncheon will be In the
Civic Room of the Umqpua Hotel
and the public is Invited.
w inuiimq!lllil II I III 1 1 I II . I 1 I I I I . " '
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1948
Railroads, Unions
Settle Third Round
Dispute on Wages
CHICAGC. Nov. 13. (m- The
nation's railroads and three op
erating untjns have settled their
intra round wage oispute.
The some 125.000 union mem-
bers engineers, firemen, switch
men accepted a pay raise of 10
cents an hour, retroactive to Oct.
16. The boost in their weekly sai
ary checks will cost the 'carriers
an estimated $40,000,000 a year.
A similar wage hike was ac
cepted by two other operating un
ions conductors and trainmen
last Oct. 4. At that time the rail
roads estimated the pay raise
to the 175,000 workers would cost
them $55,665,000 annually.
There was talk in rail circles
that the 10 cent hourly boost now
accepted by the five operating
brotherhoods may set a pattern
for ending the wage-i our dispute
between th. railroads and the 16
non-operating unions.
The engineers, firemen, and
switchmen, whose threat to strike
last May was blocked by govern
ment intervention, had asked a
pay raise of 18 per cent in their
third round demands. This
amounted to about $1.76 a day,
the difference between the 15,s
cents hourly boost accepted last
July .d origina1 second round
demands for a 30 per cent raise
with a minimum raise of $3 a
dav.
Engineers now receive between
S88.S0 and $128.66 a week; fire
men $78.83 to $103; conductors
$77.40 to $llt.34; trainmen and
switchmen $71.58 to '96.50. The
pay varies with the class or
service.
& nreslrieniial fact finding
board is studying the dispute in
volving the l.ustu.utKJ memoers oi
the non-operating unions. These
workers, telegraphers yardmen
and others not actuaiiv engaged
in operating the trains, have ask
e( for a pav raise of 25 cents
an hour, reduced work-week from
48 to 40 hours no various over
time concessions. The carriers
said the i.emands would cost them
$1,500,000,000 a year.
Ross Brown Dies
At Canyonville
Ross Arthur Brown, 55, died
Nov. 12 after a short illness at
his home in Canvonviile. He was
born April 7. 1893, in Hodgmart,
Kan., and came to this communi
ty eight yetrs ago n raase ms
home.
Kiirvlvini? are his widow, Grace,
Canvonviile; four sons: Claude
Brown, Prinevitte, Clyde R.. Rid
dle; Jennet and Charles Brown,
both of Canyonville; t o broth
ers. Dan, Isna, Calif.; and Foster,
Ariz.; and three grandchildren.
Funeral service in charge of
the Rnseburff Funeral Home will
he held Thursday, Nov. 18, at 2
m in the Methodist Church in
Canvonviile. Interment will fol
io in the Cayonviiie Cemetery,
Klamath Indians Plead
Guilty to Theft of Cow
PORTLAND. Nov. 13 OPS
Three Klamath Indians pleaded
guilty in Federal Court here yes
terday to theft of a cow.
They were Francis Green,
Archie Mitcheil and Ernest Hunt.
Their case was referred to a pro
bation officer for pre-sentence in
vestigation. Carlton S. Dale, 54, Pendleton,
pleade guilty to sale of liquor to
an Indian. He was placed on a
year s preoption.
Mayor to Hand Out $5
To Elizabeth Day Babes
Woodstock, Ont, Nov. 13 JPt
The mavor of Woodstock will
hand out $5 to eacn baby born
here the same day as Princess
Elizabeth's child. Mayor Thomson
isaid he took his cue from the
Lord Mayor of London who an
nounced he will give lunas to
each child born that day.
Woodstock has a population of
about 15,000.
PUPILS AID REB CROSS Here ar pupilt in th clatt of Mr, AHhe H. Caraway at FuBsrton
School, who display Urqa afohan thy hav knit for th junior Red Cfoi. The afghan wifl b
oiven to a vetsrani hotoiiai
f da Junior Red Cross it conduction its armui anroHmaitt driva
In addition to making afghans,
Elmer J Moser
Murder Trial
Opens Monday
Defendant Will Face
Charges as Result Of
Willis Moffirt's Death
Trial of Elmer Jesse Moser.
37, for the murder of Willis Mof-
fftt. 80-year-old welfare recipi-i
ent, who was found beaten and
unconscious in a Roseburg alley
ttte ntgnt or Aug. 13, wm open
Monday In Circuit Court.
moser nas seen held since tits
arrest Aug, 15, when he report
edly signed a complete confes
sion of his part in the alleged
robbery and beating of Moffift,
Roseburg's oldest native-born citi
zen at the time of his death.
Moser's attorneys. Jarvis B.
Black and Avery Thompson, Fri
day moved the court for an
order permitting them to examine
one certain writing" nurnortes
to be the confession signed by
Moser and now said to be in
the hands of the district attor
ney.
Awaiting a separate trial in
the case is Francis Stanley White,
41, who was named by Moser
In his confession as the Insti
gator of the robbery, according
to ponce report, and who was
arrested from a description given
oy Moiittt shortly Before nts
death.
White has maintained his in
nocence front the beginning, but
both he and Moser were Indicted
bv the Brand 1urv recentlv for
the ronoery and murder.
Mosers trial is scheduled to
open at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing with Circuit Judge Cart E.
Wtmberly presiding. It is expect
ed that most of the opening day
win t given over to the selec
tion of a jury.
RSIco is Closing
Plant at SuiherEin
Rilco Laminated Products. Inc.
Is dismanillrig iig manufacturing
plant at Sutherlin and is closing
promicilon facilities and its west
ern division sales office, it was
announced today. The company's
activities are let be confined to
its headquarters at Albert Lea,
Minn., and subsidiary operation
at Independence, Kansas,
The Rilco plant at Sutherlin
has fcen supplying building raft
ers and trusses for the eleven
western states and has shipped
some of its products into Illi
nois. A crew of approximately 30
persons has been employed.
No reason for discontinuing
its operation at Sutherlin was
given, other than that the build
ing was needed more urgentiy
for other purposes. The structure
which housed the manufacturing
plant is to be used by the Rock
Island Lumber Co., a related con
cern, for lumber storage.
Some of fhe machinery from
the dismantled plant will be sold
locally, but the bulk ot the pro
duction equipment will be ship
ped to Kansas to be added lo the
factory there.
Guilty Pleas Entered
To Charge of Larceny
William Lenox Fitzgerald, ar
raigned before Circuit Judge Cart
E. Wimberiy Friday, pleaded guil
ty to a charge of larceny in a
rooming house. The judge post
poned imposing a sentence itntii
a time to be fixed. Fitzgerald
was charged by a Grand Jury
indictment with hacing taken a
camera, camera case and an
alarm clock from a rooming
house in Sutherlin.
Frank Henry Shulti, 18, also
pleaded guilty to a larceny
charge, when arraigned Friday,
but the judge postponed imposi
tion of sentence indefiniteiy and
btiultz was reteasect.
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FACES LOCAL CHA8SB Frank'
day wst arraigned in f ft jstttiea Court Thomas C. Hartfisl on
a charge of manslaughter, Ha it accused in eonnectien wtfh the
death Nov. 8 of hti wife, Margaret M. SkisBar. On ihe right ii
State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrall, who filed the complaint.
United Nations President
Makes Urgent Appeal to End
Berlin Dispute Immediately
PARIS, Nov, 13. The president of fhe United Nations As
sembly and lite U. N. secretary-general made an urgent persona!
appeal today to the chief executives of the United States, Russia,
Britain and France to settle the Berlin dispute at once.
Dr.
Herbert V. Evatt, Austral
ian foreign minister, who ia presi
dent of this assembly session, and
Trygve Lie, the secretary-general,
offered their good offices to the
four big powers in efforts to
solve the dispute. Their action
was without precedent in the
U. N,
The two invoked the recent
Mexican resolution approved
unanimously by the assembly,
which had called upon the Big
Four to do alt possible to settle
all their differences.
The appeal was sent to the
chief delegates here of the four
powers, with the request that it
he sent to President Truman,
Prime Minister Stalin, Prime
Minister Attlee and Premier
Oueiite.
Evatt and Lie asked the four
to eive this aunea! urgent consid
eration. They said they believed
the first step toward settlement
of major differences would be a
solution of fhe Berlin caste.
Soviet Russia has blockaded
Western Rertin by land since
June 23. and attempts in the U.
N Security Council to resolve fhe
issue have failed thus far.
Secretary of State Marshal!
said vesterdav the case still is be
fore the Security Council and
that the West still Is looking to
the so-called neutrals of the eoun
cil for anything they may pro
pose as a solution. Russia vetoed
their first proposal.
The Evatt-Lie letter said in
oart :
"Every day that the deadlock
lover Berlin continues, the danger
Hotpifa! for us by patient,
tmonq fh fehoofs in ih county,
children r picking gift bsxet to
tt-onunuea on page iwu;
253 43
I-
rictuni by PhoJo Lab
Vsrn SftEimer, 44, on iefi, Frl-
Special Congress
Session Unlikely,
Informant States
KEY WEST, F!a Nov. 13, m
A source close to President Tru
man said today there was little
possibility be will call the KM h
Congress back Into special ses
sion to consider emergency aid
to China.
This source, who would not al
low the use of his name, said Mr.
Truman would likely submit his
proposals for meeting the deteri
orating situation In that country
to the Bemscrafie-comroftea con
gress which meets early tn the
new year.
Ills differences with the GOP-
dominated 80th Congress fea
tured bis "give em hell cam
paign for eieetlon to a White
House term In his own right
The proposal was advanced by
Senator Bridges (R-K, H,l who
said the Communists would take
over the whole of China In the
absence of emergency action.
Those close lo the President
said ihev thought It unlikely Mr.
Truman would summon back to
an extra session a Congress wish
which he was in sharp disagree
ment almost continuously when
a Democratic - controied Senate
and House will meet In January,
Some of Mr, Truman's assoct
afes said tbev considered fhe idea
of calling the 80th Congress back
into special session "preposter
ous." Meanwhile, the President took
his famitv and friends on an out
ine to historic Fort Jefferson.
The party traveled aboard the
Presidential yacht USS Williams
burg to the famous fortress
where Dr. Samuel A. Mudd was
imprisoned after the war between
the States.
Dr. Mudd. who set the broken
pg of the fugitive John Wilkes
Booth, assassin of President Ab
raham Uncoin, was convicted ol
conspiracy and sentenced to a
life term at hard labor.
Couple' Death Believed
Caused From Gas Fames
VANCOUVKR, Wash., Nov. 13
(iP A couple found dead is an
auto court caran yesteresay were
Identified as Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert-
J. Goodman, Bafeer, Ore.
The man, who was 53, and
his wife, Cressle, 50, were victims
of gas fumes. Their poodle dog
also was dead of the fumes.
Last seen Sunday morning they
had been living here a month.
The bodies were discovered by
Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Fulfort, rela
tives of the Goodmans, They stop
ped at the auto court en route
from tnetr nome tn tsittaeiieta,
Wash., to a vacation in Baker.
A gas heater in the cabin was
turned on, The coroner is investigating.
Strike
Large Scale
Shipping Seen
immobilized
Only Sitlf Ports Now
Open ta Ocean Born
Traffic! Wages issue
NEW YORK, Nov. 13w-tiPf
An East Coast Longshoremen'
strike swelled to fuB-seale pro
portions today, jinrao&Htzatg a
large part ot the mtiom's ocean-
oorne eemmerce.
Some 85,000 dock workers at
ports alaisg 700 miles of coast
line from Portland. Me,, la Hams.
ton Roads, Va., were ordered oft
their jobs, a of tsjijaigbt last
sight.
The official strike eaB was sent
out by Joseph P. Rvan, nresident
ot the AFi, International Long-
snoremen s Association, after pa
said member? had voted "aver
whelrairtgiy" to reject proposed
wage terms.
With yort operations ttmhed by
the strike, the American Associa
tion off RaKroadg elartpe dan em
bargo on the shipment ot nearly
aU expert freight destined for
Boston, New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Hampton Roads, Va.
am. Wilmington. Dei.
Partyies Shipping
The walkout threatened to par
alyze the multi-miKten-dollar At
lantic shipping industry, and stem
the regular flow of Marshall plan
a hi to Europe, foreign vessels
also were affected.
Ryan, who said the need fop
calling; the strikewa s a "nation
al eatamitv," said Stevadores
would refuse to load er unload
any cargoes, except mall and sup
plies for army ships.
Ordinarily mail, commer
cial freight and foreign aid ship
ments will net be hartdiesf, he
said, adding:
"As long as we're having a
strike, let's, have a strike."
The Baltimore port was at a
standstill. About 5.000 stevadore
ttttl! at II p. m. last night on
insf ructions from ngest Idak,
international renresenlatlve of
ihe Longshoremen's Association
There were 95 shies In the port
yesterday, and nine are due ia
today.
20.00 Attested
It was estimated that a pro
longed slrike would effect the
jobs of about 20,00ft workers tit
fCentmued on Page Two!
Frank V. Skinner
To Face Charges
Of Manslaughter
Frank Vern Skinner, 44, today
was arraigned on a charge of
"manslaughter" In the court ot
Justice of Peace Thomas C. Hart-
fiet tn connection with the death
Monday Nov. 8 of his wife, Mrs.
Margaret M. Skinner, 3& at their
home at Honey creek Camp on the
North ifmpqua Road.
Skinner asked permission to
see an attorney before determin
ing whether or not to request
a preliminary bearing and his
bail was set by Kartftei at $5,00&
He was arrested by State Police
Thursday afternoon.
The complaint, prepared by
District Attorney H. A. Canaday
and signed bv bgt. Lyle Harrett,
charges specifically that Skinner
on Nov, 6 did "unlawfully and
feloniously while engaged m the
commission of an unlawful set. In
voluntarily fcill another, to wit,
one Margaret M. Skinner, by him
the sain trans vers ssstiiKt
then and there unlawfully as
saulting, striking, beating and
bruising fhe body of tte said Mar
garet Skinner wit's his lists of
feet, or by other means to this
complaint unknown . , inflict
ing sucn mortal wounos aiat tit
Juries within which and upon
the body of the said Margaret
Skinner of and from which such
wounds and Injuries the said Mar
garet Skinner on the 8th day of
November did die.
Tiilamsok Cottttff Appeals
For Damage Repair Funds
TILLAMOOK, Nov. 13-tiPJ
Tillamook county will appeal to
the Oregon Congressional delega
tion for funds to repair battered
Bayoeean peninsula,
County Judge Harland Woods,
informed . that Army engineers
have no available funds for re
pairs, said tideiand farmers and
oyster bed fishermen need as
surance that the area will be
protected from further damage.
He plans an emergency re
quest to the congressmen before
storms broaden damage to the
peninsula, which was cut by a
storm last week.
Yesfit Pays $50 Fhte Ob
Reckless Driving Caitnf
Raymond Dai Bartehrake, 16,
of Melrose Rt., paid a S5fi fine on
a reckless driving charge brought
in Municipal Court this morning.
Chief of Police Calvin H. Baird
said Bsnebrake was arrestea
Thursday morning on W. Oak
St. allegedly weaving in and out
of traffic and speeding 53 miles
per hour In a 25-mtie a?ne. sone
brake pleaded guilty to the
charge before Municipal Judge
Ira B. Riddle. In addition to the
fine, bis driver" license was ssi-
spended for six months.
9y!iy pact ant I
By L. T. P.sarj:ia
Suggest iott to Christmas
shsppan: For tit defsssfid po
litical candidate, e espy f that
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