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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1949)
Comp. 1 New Vets' Pension Bill Passes House U. Of 0. Library Eugene, Oregon . Vets Of Both World Wars Are Included Provision On Partial Job Ability Knocked Out; Admitted Reds Barred The Weather Partly cloudy with ftw rain showers today; clearing late in afternoon. Morning fog and warmer Thursday. Sunset today 7:44 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 4:35 a. m. -.a,-..... HumiiMnii.i-T V -w. '.'. .----... n : i--fr -tr-i-f f ritlii-riiirti'nniri-Tt-ri 1 -nrun -, m-m r XMMiMa 'Jjtitft&if. "NiJ 4 . JOHN O. PINSON Life termer. Police Still Without Clues To Fugitive Oregon Convicts SALEM, Ore., June I. (API The trail of two Oregon con viett who escaped the state penitentiary on Memorial Day was Police continued to run down I A il r D! I nuriT tot jonn vs. nmon, j i, mer wno Kinea a sraTe policeman, .nd William P. Benson, 43. Neither has been sighted since they went over the prison wall. Portland city police intensified patrols last night after a re t port that two men were seen wearing clothes similar to those stolen from a Salem haberdasher's store. When the two convicts fled in a hail of bullets before dawn Monday, they were barefoot and clad only in shirts and overalls. Missing from the store here yesterday were two reddish tan, brass-bound satchels; brown leather, plaid-lined, jackets; colored gabardine sport shirts and plain toed, crepe-soled shoes. State police, while checking trains and cars, have not given up the theory the two men may be hidden close to the penitentiary. Stubborn Oil Fire Near Omaha Still Battled OMAHA .June 1 UP) A spec tacular fire which already had destroyed more than a half mil lion gallons of oil continued to flare up intermittently today. Firemen, more than 17 hours after the fire's outbreak, con tinued trying to keep the blaze from spreading to a mammoth crude oil tank holding approxi mately 500,000 gallons. Approximately a dozen smaller tanks at the Searle Petroleum Company storage yards already had gone up in bursts of flame and smoke. The fire started yesterday aft ernoon when a blast of undeter mined origin rocked the com pany's distributing and refining plant, sending a huge tank rock eting 50 feet in the air. Three Drunken Drivers Feel Hand Of Law Mot-la rtoi.M C.V,,,tt, OO rnna Bay, was sentenced to 30 davs in s the county Jail and fined $l30 on a charge of drunken driving, when he appeared in Justice Court Tues day, Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes reported. Schutte was arrested by state police. Ray Clarence Sherley, 42, River ton, was fined $150 in the court of Justice of Peace Clarence Leon ard at Drain, and Robert Douglas Foster, 21, has been fined $250 and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail on a similar charge by Justice of Peace Fred M. Wright at Reeds- (!- In the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS JUST to keep the situation clear In our minds, let's review the "off ag'in, on ag'in, Finnegan" blockade of Berlin: 1. The Russians, controlling all the area surrounding it, declared a land blockade of the city about a year ago. 2. We countered with an air freight delivery system that amazed the world (including Rus sia) by its effectiveness. 3. The Russians, finding they were biting off their noses to spite ,'.heir faces, called off the land blockade. T HEN 1. The Russians called a typical Communist one-slate-take-lt-or-leave-it election in their zone of Germany, expecting to win hands down, as they had won all similar elections elsewhere. 2. A full third of the stubborn Germans refused to play, and risked concentration camps in (Continued on Page Four) CAN'T TAKE PENSIONER'S HOME t li 1 1 n; n.. n..i; r i near run nave rnorny, tuning ut Neuner, But State Can Take Money SALEM, June 1. UP) Attorney General George Neuner ruled today that the state can't take over the home of an aged pensioner when he dies if there are certain close survivois living in the home. Neuner gave the opinion for State Rep. Joseph E. Harvey, Portland, who asked Neuner to Interpret the provisions of the old age pension law passed by the 1949 Legislature. Those provisions give the state prior claims against the estates of deceased old age pensioners. Because of those prior claim pro visions, pension groups are try ing to invoke a referendum against the whole pension law. Neuner ruled that the state Sn't take over the home of a "leased pensioner if any of the following relatives are living In the home at the time of death: widow, widower, child under 21 year old, or a parent. But Neuner ruled the state WILLIAM P. BENSON Three-time loser. possible leads and tips in their . I. - I . , PAY TAKE FOUGHT Teacher Strikes For Refund, Says She Has Cancer ATLANTA, June 1. UP) A chubby, bright-eyed doctor of philosophy sat stubbornly in the offices of the Georgia teacher retirement system today and promised: "I'm going to stay here till I get my money." The 54-year-old woman, Dr. Willie Melmoth Bomar, a home economics teacher of Glenwood, Ga., began her sitdown strike Monday morning. She is try ing to collect $65.78 deducted from her salary for the state's teacher retirement fund. Dr. Bomar, who won her doc torate at Columbia University, wants the money to pay for treatment of a cancer. "Thev took it out of my puny little salary without consulting me," said the determined teach er. "Now they want me to wait till I'm dead with old age to col lect it. "Well, I've got cancer, I need the money for treatment and cancer won't wait!" She spent her second night in the dark, deserted offices last night, using a couch in the women's room for a bed. She said she has lived on sandwiches since her strike started. Dr. Bomar flashed a train ticket to Rochester, Minn., and said she was ready to make her fifth trip to the Mayo Clinic for a cancer checkup, and possibly for treatment. "I want to pay," she continued, "Instead of saying I'm too poor you see I've been teaching schools In Georgia.'" Eisler Plans Try To Get Back His $23,500 Bail PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June 1 ?) Gerhart Eisler said today he is going to try to get back his $23,500 bail from the United States. The German Communist said if he collects he will use the money to pay back a group in the United States who put up the bail he caused to be forfeited when he stole out of the United States on the Polish liner Batory. "I have instructed my British solicitors to see what grounds they can sue for," he said. "It may be several weeks before we can determine if we have a basis for action on account of the war rant for my arrest issued by the American Consul in England." SECURITY PAYMENTS UP PORTLAND, June l.UP) So cial security payments in 14 Ore gon and Washington counties have Jumped 16 per cent in the 10 months ending April 30. Manager J. F. Richardson of the Portland area district said 23,400 persons listed April 30 were receiving $481,000 each month. could take over other assets in the estate, such as cash or bonds. He also pointed out that in other cases, the State Public Welfare Commission may refuse to take over any estate of a pensioner. The purpose of the prior claim provision is to let the state take over the estate of pensioners whose children refused to sup port them. Its aim is to prune the pension rolls by influencing children to support their par ents. The Legislature felt that chil dren would support their par ents In order to share in their parents' estates. Established 1873 Mock Sky Duel Plan Killed By Staff Chiefs Fight Would Bare Secrets, Reason Given Controversy Over Rival Types Of Craft Leads To Hints Against Top Brass WASHINGTON, June 1.-4IP) The mock duel in the sky be tween the Air Force's mighty B 36 and the Navy's best Banshee jet fighters, suggested by Con gress, has been turned down by the joint chiefs of staff for security reasons. The recommendation to call off the public feud air battle was first made known in a copyright ed story in the Washington Times Herald shortly after the House Armed Services Committee yes terday ordered a full investiga tion of why the B-36 came to be the heavyweight darling of the Air Force. The possibility remained that such a bangyou're-dead test might be conducted later in deep est secrecy. But the joint command, in a letter forwarded to Chairman Vin son (D.-Ga.) of the Committee by Secretary of Defense Johnson, said such a battle between the two best planes of the two rival serv ices would divulge vital informa tion. The letter also said such an event would serve no useful pur pose. The showdown sky fight was first approved May 18 by the armed services group to help set tle conflicting claims by the Navy and the Air Force. Strong Hints Voiced Rep. Van Zandt (R.-Pa.) brought the B-36 controversy to the House floor in a speech last week. He said he had heard "ugly, disturbing reports" con cerning the connections of John son, whom he referred to as "my old friend," Secretary of Air Sym ington, and Odium, head al. th(i Atlas Corp. Odium controls the Consolidated Vultee Corp., maker of the B-36. Van Zandt said he had heard Symington plans to resign before long to head a big aircraft com bine controlled by Odium. Johnson, Van Zandt added, was an official of Consolidated Vultee until not long before he became secretary of defense in March. And, he said, Odium was active last fall In helping Johnson raise funds for the Democratic party campaign. Symington promptly welcomed (Continued on Page Two) GiSbo Takes Life Insurance Agency G. J. (Jerry) Gllbo, who re cently closed out his grocey busi ness, Jerry's Superette, 230 N. Jackson St., reports he Is enter ing the insurance business as local representative of the New York Life Insurance Co. Gilbo, who came to Roseburg in 1941 as manager for Safeway Stores, and who resigned from that company to install his own store, reports he has found the business too confining. He has been preparing to enter the in surance field for some time, he reports, and has been arranging his affairs to permit the Change. He recently completed extensive studies in the company's district office at Portland. New York Life, Gilbo reports, does a large volume of business in Douglas County but has no lo cal agent since 1941. Gilbo plans to set up a down town office as soon as suitable quarters are available, he states, but in the meantime will conduct his work from his home. Glendale Voting Today On School Bond Issue Passage of a bond issue of $65, 000 is being asked by the Glen dale School Disrtict No. 77 board, In a special election dated today. Of this amount, $40,000 would be used to erect a four-room addi tion to the new school building constructed last summer, and for re-wiring and modernizing the old Glendale school building. A teacherage to furnish hous ing for 12 persons In six connected two-person apartments would be erected for $25,000. The bonds would be retired In 10 years and cost of the teacher age would be self-liquidating. SALMON FIJHING CLOSED Fishing for salmon in the Ump qua River and lis tributaries clos ed Tuesday until next Septem ber, it was reported today by Ross Newcomb. biologist in charge of the Umpqua River Studv for the State Game Com mission. CRASH KILLS MOTORIST DALLAS. May 31. UP) An automobile sped down a hill and sliced Into the steel tialgate nf a truck near here todav. It killed the auto driver, William D. Brooks. 26. Dallas; left the truck undamaged. ROSEBURG, Shoplifter Uses Bloomers; Costly M ALDEN, Mass., June 1. (ffi Mrs. Maria Ferrigno, 62, of North Andover, who police said had an assortment of steaks, chops and other cuts in pockets of her canvas bloomers, was fined $250 today for shop lifting. She pleaded innocent, but was convicted after Wakefield Police Chief John G. Gates donned the bloomers for a courtroom demonstration of how the gar ment was employed. Mrs. Ferrigno was arrested in a market after she was de tected, police testified, snatch ing about $6.50 in meats, which mysteriously vanished beneath her outer garments. The mys tery was solved at police head quarters. Restoration Of Berlin Control Issue At Meet PARIS, June l.-P)-The for eign ministers council today took up the question of restoring four power control of Berlin and clashed at once on the veto is sue. American sources said the three western ministers urged that the rule of unanimity be abolished in a revived Kom mandatura. Soviet Foreign Minister Vishln sky strongly objected , saying that unanimous decisions were "the only way to govern." The Kommandatura, a four power body, governed Berlin in the immediate postwar period be fore the cold war division of the city. It broke up last year fol lowing continued East-West dead locks. Wage Dispute Of AFL Woodworkers Unsettled PORTLAND, June 1. UP) Another meeting between oper ators of 40 Oregon woodworking plants and AF-L.workers is being considered in a move to end a 38 day old wage dispute. Leo Kotin, federal mediation commissioner, disclosed the two groups have had one meeting. He said he is attempting to arrange another conference this week. The union asked a 17',i cent an hour wage boost on top of the present scale of $1.77 M. Picketing of a Portland plant resulted in closing of upstate operations. The union has claimed it was locked out of the upstate mills. Carpenters' Strike In U. S. Capital Ties Jobs WASHINGTON, June 1. UP) A strike of 5,000 AFL carpenters today threatened a tieup ol vir tually all commercial construc tion in the nation's capital. By week's end the absence of carpenters will force the layoff of about 15,000 other AFL build ing mechanics and laborers, ac cording to industry leaders. Work on projecs costing an estimated $75,000,000 would halt. The strike resulted from a contract dispute between the Car penters' District Council and the Master Builders' Association. Hangs Himself After Finding His Wife Dead OREGON CITY, Ore., June 1 (P) Ezra S. Yoder, 74, hanged himself in his Needy district barn yesterday after finding his wife dead in their bed earlied in the day. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Shobe said a relative found Mrs. Yoder's body and a note left by the hus band. Both had been in ill health, the officer said. , i- . i, - . i . h-" W-JiChiS 'A' ' ' ' J- i'vW1 - 1 i , i y . . 1 1 t itfm.ii wrt gini,cii..,i,A,i.a rfms i COMPLETE COURSE Tl,a electricians' clan, conducted by Sam cisn's Sub-Council, last Friday cloie of the class session. Pictured here are: Back row, left to sing, Instructor Reed, Trades and Industrial Coordinator Frank France, J. T. Pinard, chairman of the Electric:n's Sub-Council of the Roseburg Apprenticeship Council; M. M. Romig, supervisor of related training: Clark R. Taylor, Eugene V. Cherry, Charles W. Swift and David Lee Daniels. Seated at the table on the left Hammonc. On right, Willerd OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1949 Subdivisions Get Planners' Tentative OK Future Applications Must Be Filed Week In Advance, Board Rules Hereafter all subdivision plats submitted to the City Planning Commission for approval must be filed at the City Hall at least one week in advance. This was decided last night, after a num ber of plats were brought to ihe meeting at a late hour, thus pro longing the session. Some 11 plats received tenta tive approval. There was consid erable discussion over the Agee tract on the Melrose Road. Ern est Nazelrod, representing prop erty owners, was told that if the tract is platted, a 50-foot street would be acceptable instead of the usual 60 feet width. Some houses have already been built close to the property lines, mak ing a wider street impossible. Lots had been sold on a metes-and-bouiuls basis. Petition was received asking for the vacation of an alley In Block 69, Subdivision A, of Fin ney's Addition. The petition was given to a committee for study and report at the next meeting. . The following tentative ap provals were given: Campbell's Subdivision of Fruitvale Addition; Gerald Rust property; J. G. Leonard's Fruit Lands; G. C. Blake, Dixon's Ad dition to Fruitvale; Bordine Sub division leaving out tract owned by Mr. Frazer; James Cook, por tion of Lot 9, Fruitvale, subjec to 134 feet along east line, Lot 13, (Continued on Page Two) Detroit Combed For Gun Wielder T DETROIT, June 1VP) Police sieved through the hoodlum haunts of Detroit today in an unprecedented hunt for clues to the Victor Reuther shooting. Less than a day after a scries of orders went out throwing a 4,000-man law enforcement force into action, a total of 247 fre quenters of the underworld had been picked up for questioning. One theory in the Investigation is that gambling interests con spired against the lives of both Victor Reuther and his brother, Walter. A gunman shot Victor through a window of his home the night of May 24. Waller was shot sim ilarly the night of April 20 last year. Walter, president of the CIO United Auto Workers, and Victor, the union's educational director, both have energetically opposed gambling in auto plants. Vancouver-East Portland Area Slightly Jarred PORTLAND, June 1-tJP) An area of Vancouver, Wash., and East Portland shook slightly last night enough to dump a few householders' dishes onto the floor. The populace, mindful of April's earthquake, thought it was another tremor. The Univer sity of Washington seismograph, howoior, registered nothing. Police, flooded with "what hap pened?" calls, canvassed the area for an explosion, but there hadn't been any. About 100 residents of East Vancouver telephoned police about it. So did several East Side Portlanders. Some said floor lamps were knocked over, a few dishes clattered and fell. i .is m a .a a . pi mw,-nai night at Roseburg High School , :'t MHV, IE ,t- - 4- , ' are Arthur E. Tyrer in front, Richard Dale Buswell and Arthur E. M. Timm and Tommy Kimbrell. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.) Roseburg Not On Daylight Saving No, Roseburg definitely Is NOT on daylight saving time. An Associated Press account in Tuesday's News-Review re ferred only to areas of the Pa cifio Northwest who have ap proved the setting ahead of the clock. These areas include all major western Washington cit ies, Portland, and Northwest Oregon and a few scattered Cen tral Oregon towns. To date no towns from Eugene south have adopted the new time, and Mayor Albert G. Flegel yesterday evening, gave an emphatic "no" when ques tioned on the matter. A number of calls came into the News-Review office and KRNR last night wanting to know the answer. Atty. Gen. Clark Refuses Demand For Secret Files WASHINGT.ON, June 1. UP) Attorney General Tom Clark to day refused to give a Senate com mittee the secret government files on 164 officials of foreign governments. Clark told a Senate Judiciary subcommittee the information is "extremely delicate" and even in volves ambassadors and foreign ministers of European govern ments. He promised to cooperate with the committee to give "all the information possible." Chairman MeCarran (D.-Ncv.) said the committee does not want the files themselves but he wants a "revelation of the basic facts" in the files. Clark and Assistant Secretary of State John E. Puerlfoy had been subpoenaed by the group to produce the files on 164 persons. Clark said all but two or three of them are foreigners. Instead of the files, MeCarran demanded Clark' produce inloi-. matlon tp show how maiw Com munlsts' or Communist agents have entered this country in the last five years and nre known to have engaged in "espionage or related activities." He submitted a list of 11 ques tions to Clark and asked that he answer them by next Monday. Los Angeles Mayor Bowron Wins 4th Term LOS ANGELES, June 1 UP) Mayor Fletcher Bowron today was elected to a fourth term by a 30,000 plurality over his bitter political and personal foe, City Engineer Lloyd Aldrich. Unofficial returns from all of the city's 3,362 precincts gave Bowron 238,190 votes to Aldrlch's 207,211. The election yesterday was a runoff because Bowron' lead in the April primary lacked the nec essary majority over all his op ponents. Aldrich was next high est.. Roseburg Man Dies After Delayed Operation PORTLAND, Junt 1. tP James N. Solt, 38, Roseburg, died early today after an oper ation for delayed discovery of a skull injury. Patrolman Oren W. Olln said a witness reported Solt fell off a stool in a tavern Memorial Day and struck his head. He was taken to a hospital for treatment of a head out, then was lodged overnight In jail. In the morning he was un conscious. Taken to a hospital, h. un derwent surgery. The hospital reported his Roseburg address only as Box 29. He was not married. f- :" i . J Reed, member of the Electri took final examinations at the right, late L. Keith, hrancis Lan 128-49 Vm. E.Mills Sworn In As Fire Chief Replaces Glenn H. Taylor, Retired; Tony Shukle To Remain As Assistant William E. (Dutch) Mills was sworn in this morning as Rose burg's new fire chief, succeeding to the job on the retirement of Glenn H. Taylor. Chosen by the volunteer firemen at their meet ing in March, Mills' election has been confirmed by approval of the City Council and appointment by the city manager. Taylor retired yesterday after serving as fire chief 10 years, and in the Fire Department over a span of 27 years prior to that as a driver and volunteer. He was retired under provisions of the State Public Employes Retire ment System on reaching the age of 60 years. Mills has lived In Roseburg 10 years, coming here from Ne braska in 1939. His service with the Fire Department covers nine years, interrupted by a period of three years and eight months during the recent war In which he served with the U. S. Army in an armored unit. Married and the father of two sons aged 2J years and six months he lives with his family at 1735 N. Stephens St. He has been employed the past three years by the Bates Candv Co., and prior to that by the Standard Oil Co. of California. Shukle Remains As Aide The new fire chief is active In Umpqua Post No. 16, American Legion, as first vice commander. He is also a member of the Rose burg Elks Lodge and the Masons. In 1947. he served as Dresldent of me noseDurg volunteer l. ire De partment. Mills announced this morning inui n. r. i jonyj snuKie will con tinue as assistant fire chief. Other organizational changes within the (Continued on Page Two) Courthouse To Add Room For Timber Cruisers The Douglas Countv Court. house is already too small lor Its expanding needs. Construction was started Tues. day on a new room, to be lo cated under the front porch. The room will house the office for a new timber cruise crew, an- nounced members of the County This new department Is be ing set up, under provision of the new budget, to cruise all privately-owned timber lands for tax purposes. The department will work with the state tax com mission and will use aerial photography to the extent pos sible. The aerial photography will be supplemented by ground work to obtain a more detailed and ac curate accounting of merchant able timber owned by private Interests. Robert Kleiner, who '.a been doing cruise work for the coun ty, has been put In charge of the new department. While a considerable amount of aerial work will be necessary, there nre already available quite a few pictures of areas already photographed by timber com panies. The new expansion follows other Improvements and altera tions of Ihe Courthouse, which has been necessary to house new addressograph equipment for use by the assessors office and tax department. The rooms formerly occupied by the county treasurer's office is being made over to house this equipment. The change necessi tated several moves and required that the Welfare Department of fice and parole officer find other quarters. The Courthouse is now occupied solely by county busi ness offices and departments. Neuner Sustains Rules On Logging Trucks SALEM, June 1. UP) County Courts can't Issue blanket i.'r-'; mils to allow all logging trucks to exceed the regulations govern Ing weight, height, length and width of trucks. That was the opinion today of Attorney General Neuner. He wrote It for District Attorney James A. Norman of Coos Coun ty, who said the county court wants to allow all the trucks of one lumber company to exceed the legal limits on height, weight, length and width of the logging trucks. Neuner said the Court can't give any blanket authority either to the trucks of one company, or to nil trucks In the county. The Court, in certain cases, can allow a single truck to exceed the legal limits. WASHINGTON, June 1. UPU The House passed and sent to the Senate today a World War I and II veterans' pension bill after knocking out an "unable-to-work" provision. Passage came quickly after a spirited fight over the unemploy ability proposal recommended by the Veterans' Committee. The provision went out of the bill by a standing vote of 172 to 57. No other changes were pro posed to the bill, estimated to cost, in its present form, $65,000,. 000,000 In addition to what now is being paid in pensions under Veterans' Administration regula tions. The one-sldedness of the fight over the unemployability clause led to abandonment of a planned battle to eliminate World War II veterans from the bill's provi sions. There was less than two hours of debate on the bill, which actu ally writes Into permanent law regulations under which pensions now are being paid to many vet erans. A much more costly bill was defeated by the House in March. Chairman Rankin (D.-Mlss.) of the veterans committee had op posed the unable-to-work provi sion as unfair and discriminatory. The effect of the provision was to say that a veteran who can work half a normal day or earn half a normal day's pay Is not eligible for a pension. Huge Cost Cited The committee originally voted no such standard but reversed it self when the Budget Bureau said the extra cost of the measure, without the unemployability pro vision, would be $57,000,000,000 In the next 50 years. Without that provision, the bll's cost has been estimated at almost $9,000,000,000 during the next 50 years. A group of young World War II veterans who helped defeat the first bill said they would tight to kill Rankin's amendment, if they lost, they said, they would try to defeat the whole bill. The 'pensions in most cases would be $72 a month at age 65. The bill incorporates into pro posed law existing benefits now being paid under Veterans Ad-", ministration regulations. Its spon- - (Continued on Page Two) Technicality Frees Forger At Oregon Prison SALEM, June 1. UP) A check forger who served sentences in penitentiaries of five states won -his release from the Oregon State Prison ttoday on a legal tech nicality.' Ihe stale supreme court or dered Denver R. Fitzgerald, 40, discharged from the penitentiary on Fitzgerald's petition for re hearing. Ho entered the prison last November 20 to serve eight years for forging a Slbo check at Bend, The supreme court ordered a new trial, but the Deschutes County district attorney advised the supreme court he nad no evidence against Fitzgerald. The court, In today s opinion by Chief Justice Hall S. Lusk, said Fitzgerald should be re leased because the lower court failed to prove that Fitzgerald had no right to use the narr.9 he put on the $165 check. Besides Ihe prison record, he was arrested numerous times for vagrancy, burglary, robbery, ana drunk and disorderly conduct. He served small Jail sentences for most of these charges. Man, Wife Pay $50 Fines On Charge Of Assault George William Gordon, 24, and his wife, Ruth, were released from Ihe Douglas County Jail Saturday, upon payment of $50 fines imposed in the court of Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes. The original charge of assault with a dangerous weapon was changed to simple assault, to which both pleaded guilty. The two were ar rested following an altercation in The Vets Club May 22 on com plaints filed by the manager ot the Club and the bartender. Motor Vehicle Larceny Charged To Prisoner Le Verne Roy Kerns, North Bend, has been committed to the Douglas County Jail on a charge j of larceny of a motor vehicle, re i ported Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter. I J.'i ras. nrresled at Coos Bay, was I (it-rv, : .iff In th .Itiullr-o fnnrt nf j jyed M, writif. at Reedsport Tuesday. His hair wn set at $.),.0O. ftaVmond YredricK Arthur, j chained with larceny on a vohV.le, i )m txon released from the counts- tail upon his posting of $200 ball, Carter wild. Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizenstein Inquiries keep coming to the News-Review as to whether Roseburg It on daylight saving time. The answer (In Russian) It 'nyet.' Could be appropriate ly pronounced 'not yot."