i U. Of 0. Library
, Eugene, Oregon v.
4
WHO DOES WHAT bTt"
x il !t Plcrured above s he busies himself with
one of the very many phases connected with the installation of a
pr,VaBDvianCh telePhone exchange at the News-Review. An ex
pert PBX Installer, he was joined here by another from the Port
land telephone office, and the two have spent the past several
days making both ends of what looks like millions of small wires
meet.
When this system is completed the girls in the front office
will be saved running their legs off all over the joint (pardon
me) delivering messages. Then I suppose without this exercise
they'll get fat. I suppose there's no such thing in the world as an
unmixed blessing.
Roseburg Building Permits
In June Total 101; Property
Value Represented $104,508
A total of 101 permits, representing property value of $104,508,
was issued for building, plumbing and electrical repair work during
June in Roseburg, City Inspector C. J. Osbun reported.
i f ii I ew commercial buildings led
intneuays Mews
By FRANK JENKINS
HERE'S the expected aftermath
o the Fourth of July. (On
the morning after a two-day holi
day, all columnists and edi
torialists are supposed to write
spine-chilling pieces about what
happens when we Americans let
down our hair and have a good
time. I reckon if I don't follow
the law of the tribe, I'll be thrown
out.)
'
THE latest figures show that
over the weekend (which be
gan on Saturday morning and
ended Monday midnight) 711 per
sons were killed in violent acci
dents. Is that bad In a nation that
numbers in its population some
what more than 140 million
people?
I WOULDN'T really know. I
never was any good at mathe
matics. I scraped through high
school algebra and geometry by
the skin of my teeth, and by some
strange legerdemain that I've
(Continued on Page Four)
Engineering Examiners
Appointed By Gov. McKay
SALEM, July 7 UP) Gov
ernor Douglas McKay today ap
pointed four Portlanrlers to the
State Board of Engineering
Examiners. They are Bertram G.
Dick, Charles B. Carpenter, S. C.
Schwarz and John W. Cunning
ham. He also named David Turtle
doze .and Joseph L. Fearey. both
of Portland to the State Collec
tion Agencies Advisory Board.
Cope
pco Granted Permit
To Sell Common Stock
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-I.P)
The California-Oregon Power Co.,
has been given permission to sell
250,000 shares of common stock
of a 'par value of $20 a share.
The Public Utilities Commis
sion also granted the company's
request that it he excused from
the Commission's competitive
bidding rule in its action yesterday,
Truman Appears Resigned To
Impending Rejection Of His
$4 Billion Tax Boost Request
WASHINGTON", July 7. (.-PI President Truman described
the domestic economic situation today as bullish. He promised a full
statement on conditions in his mid-year economic report to Congress
the first of next week.
The President also indicated
at a news conference that he
may now be resigned to the idea
that Congress will not pass his
proposed $4,000,000,000 tax in
crease this session.
Informed that Rep. John Mc
Cnrmack of Massachusetts, the
Democratic House leader, express
ed the opinion last night that
Congress will not pass such a
bill this year, Mr. Truman said
John ought to know for the sim
pie reason that tax legislation
originates in the House.
The President said he favors
efforts In the House now to pass
a labor hill substituting for the
Taft measure approved by
the !
1
VJT." A -
tne list with 542,000. New ga
rages totaled $28,800; new dwel
lings, $20,500; dwelling repairs,
$8,808; and commercial repairs,
$3,500. A total of 124 inspections
were made by Osbun, and permit
fees amounted to $440.30.
Two permits for major com
mercial buildings were granted.
One was to the Todd Building
Company for $25,000, for the con
struction of the Dr. E. E. Lindell
medical and dental clinic at the
southeast coiner of Kane and
Douglas streets. This will be a
42 by 66 foot, one-story pumice
block structure with brick veneer
exterior, and will be built on
a concrete slab.
The other major permit Is for
$22,500, (or construction of the
-new ?alifornta ,v Oregon Power
Company garage on E. 2nd Ave.
So. This will be the first of three
units.
E. A. Shannon has taken out a
permit for $16,000 for construc
tion of the addition to the State
Highway building on Cobb street.
Permits lor major construction
and repair were granted as fol
lows: L. K. Cornwell, W. Cass
St., Mable Lewis owner, $1,000,
commercial repair; Bruce Mellis,
$650. new commercial building
at 306 Glen St.; Lawson's Jewel
ry, $500, commercial repair; Kohl
hagen Estate, 123 S. Rose, $500,
(Continued on Page Two)
Russia Trims Interest
In Payment To Uncle Sam
WASHINGTON, July 7 (JP)
State. Department officials dis
closed today that Russia, without
explanation, shaved about two
thirds from its latest lend-lease
interest payment to the United
States.
Moscow met a July 1 deadline
for the payment, but sent a check
for only $1,481,715. The State
Department figured more than
$5,000,000 was due.
Officials speculated the , arbi
trary cut was made because the
United States has held up postwar
shipments of machinery and other
exports originally ordered by
Russia under an agreement of
Oct. 15, 1945.
This explanation was given
last year and in 1947 when Mrs
cow similarly trimmed its inter
est payment, although to a lesser
extent than this year.
Slot Machines Stored
In Eagles Club Seized
SALEM. July 7 (Pl Fifteen
slot machines were confiscated
from a locked storage room in
the Eagles Club here last night
by Marion County deputies and
Cltv Police.
Senate. But he said the decision
has been left up to House Dem
ocratic leaders. Labor leaders
have advocated leaving the Taft
Hartley Ait alone for the rest
of this year so that it can figure
in the 1950 elections.
The economic message, he add
ed, will give his views on the
anti-deflation proposal of Sena
tor Murray iD-MonU, which rec
ommends among other things a
S15.000.000.000 slandby public
works program.
He said it also will answer the
question whether he believes de
flat ionerv forces now outweight
inflationary forces.
Housing Bill
The Weather
Fair today, tonight and to
morrow. Sunset today 7:55 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:41 a. m.
Established 1873
States In East
Still Swelter In
Torrid Wave
Deaths Reach
Total Of 153;
Crops Wither
(By the Associated Press!
It was more hot and humid
weather for most of the eastern
two-thirds of the nation again to
day. No widespread relief was in
sight from the week-long heat
wave.
Showers and cool air brought a
measure of relief to some of the
hot spots but the U. S. Weather
Bureau didn't expect a general
break in the steaming heat im
mediately. Meanwhile, crop losses
in the drought-stricken North
eastern States mounted daily and
no heavy rains were forecast.
Deaths attributed to the hot
weather mounted to at least 153.
Cool air fanned out over the
dry-stricken areas of New Eng
land and New York State yester
day and rain fell in some parts of
the Eastern States.
New York City got its heaviest
wetting in weeks a half inch
rainfall. That was more than fell
in the Metropolis during the en
tire month of June. The mercury
was a pleasant 81 yesterday and
dropped to 71 early today. Scat
tered snowers orougnt reiiet to
other parts of New York state.
Rain Of Little Benefit
New Jersey, where crops have
suffered millions of dollars dam
age from 45 days of drought, also
got some rain, but not enough to
help the wilting crops, ine tail
measured only about half an inch
at Newark and was regarded as
only a "freshener." Crops need
three to six Inches of rain, farm
experts said, "before it will do a
good job."
A heavy downpour nit fmiaaei
phia last night and sent tempera-
(Continued on Page Two)
Girl's Drowning
At Baptism Leads
To Murder Charge
KINGSPORT, Tenn., July 7.
(JP) The drowning of a 14-year-
old girl while she was being bap
tized in the Holston River near
here last May 1 has resulted in
the arrest of three persons on
charges of murder.
Margaret chapman drowned
shortly after being Immersed by
her grandfather, Franklin W.
Lewis, 53, a Holiness preacher.
Arrested and arraigned yester
day besides Lewis were Howard
Lee Smilh, 38, of Bristol, and
Edna Earl Kink, 34, of Kings
port. The warrant for Lewis' arrest
charged felonious, wilful and un
lawful drowning "while in the
act of baptism In the Holston
River under dangerous condi
tions. . . ."
At the time of the tragedy,
Rivermen said river currents
were treacherous, following
heavy spring rams.
Lewis reported after the drown,
ing that he, the girl and Smith
were standing in the river when
all three suddenly went down.
He said the girl was last seen
alive floating downstream.
Lewis is a preacher in the
Roman Early Church of God
and Christ, commonly called the
Holiness Church.
Estranged Husband
Kills Wife And Himself
PORTLAND, July 7 (JP)
A wife, preparing to divorce her
husband, was slain early todav
by the husband, who then killed
himself.
Found in the pocket of Baeil
Vincent Hall. 44. was a note
which said. "I can't take it anv
more. This Is the only way I see
out ... I married her because
I love her and I will always love
her."
He lay on the floor of a small
Southeast Portland restaurant
when Traffic Patrolman Ralph
Grev ran in after hearing shots
while at his nearby home. Mrs
Hall, still alive, lav on the floor
I behind the counter. A waitress
! at the restaurant, she died In a
hospital.
Motorcyclist Cited
After Traffic Crash
Earl Nichols, Grants Pass, sus
tained minor injuries when thel
motorcycle he was riding was i
struck hy a car operated by Ernrst
Adams, North Bend, about 8 a.m. I
Tuesday four miles south of i
Myrtle Creek, State Police Sgt.
Lyle Harrell reported. !
"The investigating officer's re
port showed that Adams was
traveling north, and attempted to i
pass the motorcycle. Just as the
latter was making a left turn.
The motorcycle was badly dam
aged, but the car was only slight
ly damaged.
ROSEBURG,
Logger Fatally
Injured In Mishap
At Canyonville
Theodore (Ted) J. Nicholsent
30, was caught and crushed be
tween two logs Wednesday,
July 6, while at work for the
John Theiss Logging Co. of
Canyonville. He was rushed to
the Myrtle Creek Hospital but
died an hour later.
He was born Nov. 30, 1918, in
Kaiama, Wash. He had moved to
Myrtle Creek the first of this
year to make his home.
Surviving are his father, Jens
Nicholson, Portland; his mother,
Mrs. Violet Fleetwood, Kelso,
Wash.; two brothers; Wayne and
Dewey Nicholsen, both of Kai
ama, Wash.; two sisters: Mrs.
Dorothy Robbins, Kelso; Mrs.
Bonnie Tomone, Santa Clara,
Calif.; and a half brother, Frcdie
Fleetwood, Kelso.
The body will be shipped by
the Roseburg Funeral Home to
Kelso, Wash., for funeral serv
ices and interment.
Gus Solomon Opposed
For Federal Judgeship
PORTLAND, July 7. (JP)
-Two
Democrats have announced oppo
sition to appointment of Port
land Attorney Gus J. Solomon
to the proposed Third Federal
District bench in Oregon.
Edward C. Foss, Portland pre
cinct committeeman, and State
Senator T. R. Mahoney said they
would oppose his nomination. Sol
omon was endorsed by National
Committeeman Monroe Sweet
land and the Party Committee
woman, Nancy Honeyman Robin
son.
Meanwhile. Mahoney said he
had joined other Democrats i n
nt tnk fnn nir.
WU1MHK iu '- Ju
.cuil,J.uaJari-.,
Ofcoon Citv,
Stale Chairman William J.
Josslin will express hi choice
after a poll of the State Com
mittee. Bursting Main Floods
Section Of Ohio City
DAYTON. O., July 7 UP)
Some 20,000.000 gallons of water
poured over a section of down
town Dayton yesterday aftnr a
24-inch water main burst five
feet underground.
Thousands of Dayton residents,
who have been sweltering in
temperatures above 90 degrees
for most of the week, were with
out water for nearly two hours.
Water swirled to a depth of
five feet in places and almost
covered the lops of nearly a dozen
parked automobiles.
Salt Lake City Fire
Damages Oil Refinery
SALT LAKE CITY, July 7(JP)
A fire at the Utah Oil Refinery
plant on the outskirts of Salt
Lake City destroyed 30,000 bar
rels of oil early today.
It was the city's third general
alarm fire within the last eight
days.
Eaiiv estimates of damage
were $50,000.
DRUNKEN DRIVER RAPPED
George H. Thomas, 44, arrested
Sunday by Sheriff's deputies on a
drunk driving charge, was sen
tenced to 30 days in the county
jail and fined $150, when arraign
ed in Justice Court Monday, re
ported Justice of the Peace A. J.
Geddes.
lmNNlR IN RENO Holiday
of the Stjte Building in Reno, Nev., after securing food from the emergency center set up by
the Chamber of Commerce when the culinary workers left their jobs in wag. dispute, closing
Passage Expected
OREGON THURSDAY, JULY
i f 'ui "'tnii ijstr
Iff vruvHt
' 1 I'
1 I
CONFESSES While officers
were searching for him, John
Culbrandsen, 34, above, husky
merchant mariner end ex-convict,
gave himself up to news
papermen at Eureka, Calif., and
confessed the bludgeon slaying
of two men July 4 in a cabin
overlooking the Valley of the
Moon, He denied, however, rap
ing a woman whose story ex
posed the slayings. Culbrandsen
blamed the crime on a 'mental
stupor,' to which, he said, he
was subjected at times.
Band Concert Is
Slated Tonight
The Roseburg Municipal Band
will make its second appearance
of the current season tonight at
8 o'clock In Library Park, be
tween Cass and Lane on Rose
Street. The concert is open to the
public.
Featured on the seven-part pro
gram will be the novelty number,
"Rattle Them Bones," performed
by Parks Schneider. Schneider is
well known in local circles for his
skill with the rhythmic "bones,"
and at one time had his own act
on the vaudeville circuit.
Led by Conductor Lem Bltner,
the Band performed during the
recent holidays at Sutherlln, pro
u ri no
viding the muslctor tne day
Timber Days celebration.
Tonight's program follows;
March "Washington Post"
By Sousa
American Sketch "Down South"
By W. H.'Myddlcton
March "Semper Fideles"
By Sousa
Selection from "Die Fleder-
' maus" (The Bat)
By J. Strauss
Novelty .... "Rattle Them Bones"
Performed by Parks Schneider
Indian Novelty 'Seminola"
By King and Warren
March "Belle of Chicago"
By Sousa
"Star Spangled Banner."
Plane Crash Kills Son
Of Oregon's Police Head
CORPUS CHR1STI, Tex., July
7. (IP) Lt. ( J.G.) . Mack Malson,
Salem, Ore., son of Oregon State
Police Superintendent H. G. Mai
son, was killed yesterday in the
clash of a Navy plane near here,
Lt. Malson was simulating a
dog fight with a student In an
other plane when his F4U Cor
sair went out of control and
crashed on Laguna Madie. He
had been stationed at Cablniss
Field as an instructor.
Cause of the accident was not
immediately determined.
FORGETFUL ROBBER
DETROIT, July 7 UP) A
hopeful robber came up to the
movie cashier window of Bever
ley Harris, 22, last night.
Let Miss Harris explain.
"I asked him where his gun
was and he said he had one but
he wouldn't show it.
"That made me laugh and he
ran away."
tourists, some dressed in cowboy
: IB I I -f
7, 1949
U.S. Reaches
Limit Of Aid
To England
Impending Marshall Plan
Payment Apt To Be Last,
Opinion In Congress
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, July 7. (JP)
Great Britain seemed likely to
day to get American sympathy
and not much else in her new
est financial plight.
Members of Congress gener
ally reacted cooly to the an
nouncement that Britain is down
to her last $1,642,000,000 in gold
and dollars. Their general ob
servation was that the problem
is one the British will have to
solve for themselves without In
creased U. S. financial aid.
In diplomatic circles, Secretary
of State Acheson displayed a
tendency to discount the British
situation somewhat.
He said that, like an individual
whose income drops, Britain was
cutting her purchases. He added
this was an unfortunate tem
porary necessity, however, and
not a pern-mnP'it solution.
Unless Congress changes the
figure, England will get $920,
000,000 in Marshall Plan aid this
year. That was taken into ac
count by Sir Stafford Cripps, fi
nance minister, in announcing
drastic cuts in buying from the
U. S. and other dollar areas.
Democrats and Republicans
joined in saying that beyond the
Marshall Plan aid the British
had better not count on addition
al U. S. help.
Aid Limit Reached
Senator Taft of Ohio, chair
man of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee, told a reporter
he thinks most of the members
of his party will regard the
(Continued on Page Two)
Missing Service
Station Worker
Returns To City -
The case of the missing serv
ice station attendant, Victor Lyle
Roberts, was partially cleared up
last: night when the 23-year-old
Roseburg man turned himself
In to local State Police officers
at midnight, it was reported by
City Chief of Police Calvin Baird.
Roberts, a Marine veteran, told
officers that recurrent attacks
of malaria caused him lo "black
out" sometime early Tuesday
morning. At the time, he was on
duty at the Richfield station on
the corner of Cass and Stephens
Streets. He said he "came to"
last night near Lakeside, Coos
County.
Roberts told Chief Baird that
he found about $70 in his pock
els and was driving a car reg
istered to Noel Thompson, Rose
burg, his father-in-law. Roberts
said he Immediately relumed to
Roseburg after trying to piece
together the preceding day's
events.
Robert N. Browning, service
station owner, said yesterday that
approximately $200 was missing
from the station following the
Roseburg man's disappearance.
No arrest has been made pend
ing further police Investigation.
SWIMMER DROWNS .
SWEET HOME, July 7. (JP)
The body of Harold Wiley, 23,
Foster, was recovered from the
Santiam River today.
Wiley drowned in the river
last night while swimming with
a group of friends. Apparently
seized by a cramp, he sank from
sight and could not be found
bv the men who went to his
aid.
1
ettire, eat dinner on the steps
158-49
Dulles Named To
U. S. Senate Seat
JOHN FOSTER DULLES
NEW YORK, July 7 UP)
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today ap
pointed John f oster uuiics, nis
veteran foreign affairs adviser,
to the United States Senate as
successor to Robert F. Wagner,
who resigned.
Dulles will serve an Interim
term until Dec. 1. 'A senator will
be chosen at a special election
Nov. 8 to serve for the balance of
Wagner's term from Dec. 1, 1949.
to Dec. 31, 1950.
Dewev said it was "unltKety"
that Dulles would run In the Nov.
8 special election as the Republi
can nominee.
Prune Harvest
Wages To Be Set
Xifttna nmwnrn anrl Hvpr nnerfi.
tors are invited to meet at the
tTnlnhln nf EHrthluo holl In Rnce.
burg Saturday, July 9, at 1:30
ft.m, i ne purpose ui uit: meet
ng, states J. Roland Parker,
nnnnlii avlonclnn annnt. Is In con
sider wage rates for harvesting
ann drying operations. ,
inpnn, nl HlifH nt-llnPB OtW
"Jcl9 u I"-
......, ranrnunntultvpa hAUP
been Invited to discuss the maiK4
outlook ana aemana ior seasons
crop of dried and tresn prunes. 1
The local prune crop Is report
ed lo be one of the largest in re
cent years, stales Parker, and
j.,.. ,..,,. It,, will he lured to
uijti inn-'-' J ."-
handle a major percentage of It.
Oilier prune growing uisnu-ia m
the Pacific Northwest likewise
report heavy prune crops, which
may result in a smaller tonnage
of local prunes moving to Willam
ette Valley canneries.
Allies Exempt Austria
From War Reparations
LONDON, July 7. (JP) The
Big Four deputy foreign minis
ters formally exempted Austria
indav from having to nay war
reparations to the allies.
Russia accepted lor inclusion
in the Austrian Independence
naM ti,hirh ihn rlnnulles are draft
ing a British proposal saying:
'Mt T-onat-utlnna hnll he CX-
acted out of Austria arising out
of a state of war In Europe on
Cnnlnmhei- 1 1939."
In turn the west approved a
Soviet saiety clause wniL-n al
lows Yugoslavia to keep all the
Austrian properties, rights and
Interests in Yugoslav territory
value nf which has been set at
about $15,000,000,000.
Tax Return Microfilm
Plan Hit Bv Neuner '
SALEM, July 7 (JP) At-
tnr-nnu r:onnl-lll TSlPliner filmed
thumbs down today on the State
Tax commission s plans 10 nave
stale Income tax reiurns micro
rilmn hu n fnlifrtrnifl firm.
Neuner said It would be a vio
lation of the state law mat in
come tax returns can't be seen by
persons ouisiac ine iax uiiuuib
slon.
Bangor River Front
Hit By $1,500,000 Fire
BANGOR. Me,. July 7. (JP) A
quarter mile stretch of Indus
trialized river front was blacken
ed by an explosion-studded fire
early today. Property owners fig
ured losses at $l,ouu,uuu.
Five fuel plants, a bus garage.
and store houses of a hardware
and a plumbing supply firm were
leveled. Drums of gasoline and
oil caused the explosions.
Poland Joins In Breaking
Trade Link With Slavs
WARSAW, Poland, July 7. (JP)
Poland has joined the other
Comlnfnrm nations In cutting off
trade with Yugoslavia.
An official announcement of
Poland's decision charged the
Yugoslavs had failed to fulfill de
liveries of raw materials promised
to Poland,
Trucker Injured In
Crash With S. P. Train
ALBANY, Julv 1 (IP) A
Soul hern Pacific freight train
and a loaded gravel truck collided
west of here yesterday, Injuring
truck driver f'lianl Merle Gillas
pie, 22, Corvallis. He was taken
to a Corvallis hospital.
Today
Compromise
Appears Sure
Of Approval
Multi-Billion Dollar
Fund Provided For New
Housing, Slum Clearanet
WASHINGTON, July 7. n
The administration's vast hous
ing bill today hit the final lap
of Its long trip through Con
gress. Democratic leaders confidently
expected to hand the trimmed
down measure to President Tru
man before the day is over, fol
lowing its approval in compro
mise from late yesterday by a
House-Senate Conference com
mittee. The bill, marking the first
major success for Mr. Truman's
"fair deal" program, was passed
in differing versions by the Sen
ate and House. It calls for a multi-billion
dollar program of pub
lic housing, slum clearance and
farm housing aids.
All that was needed before Mr.
Truman could sign the compro
mise into law was its approval
by the two chambers of Congress.
Administration leaders, who
had barely snatched the bill's
public housing feature from de
feat in the House, were jubilant
over the prospect of seeing it An
ally enacted.
Housing Administrator Ray
mond Foley said he is all set
to swing into the public hous
ing program as soon as the presi
dent signs the bill. He said he
hopes to get 50,000 public dwell'
lng units under way the iirst
year. , '
Provisions Summarized
Here is what the housing bill
would do: .
1. Provide a five-year slum
(Continued on Page Two)
Officers Thwart
Break And Entry;
Youth Is Accused
Pistol shots fired bv Cltv Police
officers and a foot race through
the brush thwarted an attempted
break and entry early this morn
ing ana resulted in ine capture
of one of the two offenders.
Police Chief Calvin Baird said
this morning that Robert Connol
ly, 18-ycar-oTd Roseburg boy, was
taken Into custody at one a.m.
when Officers Mazac and McAl
pine discovered two men trying
to break Into a beer truck parked
near the Short and Burke Street
warehouse. .
Two" shot were fired at the
fleeing' pair when they disregard
ed an order to halt. The officers
gave chase on foot, capturing
Connolly in the brush between
the railroad tracks and the river.
His companion escaped in the
darkness.
Connolly was charged with at
tempted break and entry into a
motor vehicle with intent to steal.
As yet, his companion has not
been found. Connally'i ball was
set at $1,500.
Shanghai Police Maul
Vice Consul Of U. S.
SHANGHAI, July 7.-W) Vice
Consul William B. Olive, 32, of
Ironton, Mo., was held. Incom
municado by Communist Shang
hai Police today following his ar
rest as a result of a traffic Jam
during a parade.
An American Consulate spokes
man said he had learned Olive
was beaten seriously by police
In a "wayside" station follow
ing his arrest.
All efforts by the Consulate to
obtain Olive's release have been
Ignored by police who refuse to
stipulate the charge against the
American official. Consulate of
flclals expressed anxiety that
Olive may be In a serloua con
dition. Diamond Lake Anglers
Afoul Of Fish Egg Ban
Four fishermen were arrested
at Diamond Lake July 3, charged
with angling by prohibited meth
ods. The men were In violation of
law passed by the recent state
legislature prohibiting the use of
salmon eggs in Diamond Lake.
Bail of $29.50 was posted by
each of the following: Ronald
Richard Chaney, Wildervllle; and
Gerald Keith Bushnell, Robert
Ellis Bushnell, and Allen Lee
Beck, all of Grants Pass. State
Police Officer P. B. Lowd made
the arrest.
Forger Given Probation .
On Five Year Sentence
Jim Hendricks, Roseburg, ar
raigned before Circuit Judge
Wimberly Wednesday, pleaded
guilty to a forgery charge. He
was sentenced to five years In
the state penitentiary, but will
be released on probation. Hend
ricks was arrested in Roseburg
June 8 by Deputy Ira Byrd. Ac
cording to District Attorney
Robert G. Davis' Information,
Hendricks had passed worthless)
checks.
Livity Fact Rant
By L. F. Kekemteist
Four Americans are In Turkey
with the announced Intention of
sealing Mount Ararat to search
for Noah's Ark. The housing
situation in the United States
certainly is driving Americans
to startling extremes to find m
heme.
most of th. city I eating houses. IAP Wirephoto.)
v V