I1 .hK
r
r3v
V
MASONS LAY CORNERSTONE High Mason, of the Grand
Lodge of Oregon participated in the cornerstone laying of the
new Masonic lodge building at Canyonville recently. Upper
picture shows group placing documents in the cornerstone be
fore it is cemented. Lower picture shows group marching to
the lodge hall.
Monument To Mark Spot Where
Jap Bomb Killed Six In Klamath
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 21.
A wooded spot in eastern
Klamath county, where six per
sons died May 5. 1$45, in the ex
plosion of a Japanese balloon
bomb, will be appropriately
marked with a monument.
The deaths were believed the
only casualties directly attribut
able to enemy action in the con
tinental United States during
World War IL
Weyerhaeuser Timber companv
announced today it had completed
plans to erect a fenced monument
Tliirst, Too,
Seelis Quality
0-
Aik for it either nay .
trade-marks mean the same
ii fit '
IOTTU0 UNDU AUtHOBTT Of THf COCA-COtA COMPANY IT
Coca-Cola Bottling Compan- - -
0 cc. c
0
isasskiaWi1
and to build and maintain a rec
reation area at the site of the
bomb blast not far from the town
of Bly.
The monument will be a trun
cated pyramid of native stone
with a bronze plaque dedicating
the spot where six members of a
seven-party picnic group were
killed.
The plaque will carry the
names of the dead:
Mrs. Klsie Mitchell, Dick and
Joan Patzke, Sherman Shoemak
er, Jay Gi fiord and Edward En
gen. Mrs. Mitchell, 2fi, was the wife
of Rev. A. E. Mitchell, now in
Indo-China and sole survivor of
the group. Others in the party
had gone into the forest ahead
of the minister and found the
bomb. Its explosion killed them
instantly.
The Patzke boy and girl, Dick,
14, and Joan, 13. were children of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patzke of
Bly j Sherman, 11, was the son of
Leo Shoemaker, now of Oroville,
Calif.; Jay, 13, was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gilford of
Klamath Falls, and Edward En
gen, 13, was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Einar Engen, now of Can
yonville, Ore.
News Review Classified Ads
bring best results. Phone 100.
FLOOR SANDING
and
FINISHING
Estimates
Leslie Pfaff
320 Word St
Phone 1349 -J
. . loth
thing.
bd n
"When the lights go on again, all over the World," er . . . no, we
mean Roseburg . . . Yea, tonight i the night of Roseburg's Fall
Opening, to bring your colored glasses and see the parade of new
cars, continuous fashion shows of new fall clothes, and the dedica
tion of Rosebug's new and "bright" street lights. For those who
can't make It up town to witness this galaxy, KRNR will give you
an eye-witness account of the goings-on ... at 7 p.m. . . . with
Lyle Fenner, and you won't want to miss hearing Lyle and Del as
they describe the Fashion Show at 7:30 p.m. How about them!
The "Cisco Kid," usually heard 7:30 to, S p.m., will be moved
one time only to 10 p.m. tonight. At I, "What's the Name of
That Song?" fallowed by the "Tex Beneke Show" at 8:30 and
Bob Eberle at 8:45 p.m. The Saint, usually heard at 10, will be
moved down In the 10:30 p.m. slot this week only.
"Music for You," heard each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
8 a.m., is really pulling the mail. One card says, "My friends like
your show, too, and would write only they are too Illiterate." At
least they listen.
In closing . . . let's say, "We'll see you all at the Fall Opening
TONIGHT....
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 on Your Dial
KMAININQ HOUBS TODAY
4:00- Fulton Lewis Jr.
4: 1ft Frank Hemingway.
4 : to Local Loan Show.
4:45 Newt.
5:00 Tips (V Tune.
3:1ft Music.
5-:iO Cut-Lev Bradley.
6 00 Men Behind the Melody.
6:15 Sports Fane.
8 30 Curley Bradley.
6 :i.v-Mufical Interlude.
6 40 Local News.
6451 Hear the Southland Sin fin.
6:55 Bill Henry.
7 00 Kail Opening.
7:15 Sammy Kaye Show.
7:30 Fall Open inf.
BOO Name of that Song.
8: 30 Tex Beneke Show.
8 45 Bob Eberle.
9.00 News.
915 Hi Neighbor.
9 30 Scandinavian Melody Time.
9-45 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10 OO The Cisco Kid.
1U 30 The Saint.
11:00-Cues to Music.
11:30 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY. RF.PTEMBF.lt It, 1949
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
6:15 News.
6:20 Music.
6:30 Rie & Shine.
7 OO Newt.
7:15 Breakfast Gang.
7:45 Local News.
7:50 Beehive.
7:55 Music,
8:00 Haven of Rett.
8- 30 Modern Home.
8 45 Novalime,
9:00 Wally s Coffee Time.
9:15 Otis Music.
9- 30 Man About Town.
9 40 Musical Interlude.
9 50 Shopper's Guide.
in:O0 News.
10:15 Sweet wood Serenade.
10:30 Say It With Music.
10:45 Art Baker.
11:00 Ladies First.
11:30 Queen for a Day.
12:00 Music at Noon.
12:15 Soprts Page.
12:25 Music.
12:40 Local Newt.
12:45 National News.
12.55 Market Reports.
l oo Man on the Street '
1 : 1 5 Littten to Liebert.
1:30 Music.
1:45 Eddy Howard Orrh.
2:00 Against the Storm.
2:30 It Requested
3:00 Johnson Family.
3:15 Mimic,
3:30 WCTIf Program.
3:45 David Rons Show.
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway, t
4 30 Lot-al Loan Show. J 1
4:45 News.
5:O0 Straight Arrow.
5 30 Capt Midnight.
6:00 Cavalcade of Safety.
615 Mutual New tree I.
6:30 Sports Page.
6:33 Musical Interlude.
6:40 Local News.
6:45 Southland Singing.
8:55 Bill Henry.
7:00 Frank Purdy.
7:15 Music You Remember.
7 30 Here Comes the Bride.
8-00 Hopalong Cassidy.
8:30 Fishing it Hunting Club Of
the Air.
8 55 Mel Venter.
9:(nj News.
9:15 Harris worth.
9 30 Shalimar Room.
9 45 Fulton Iewis Jr.
10:00 The Falcon.
10:30 Ruts Morgan,
11:00 Cues to Muslt.
11:30 Sign Off.
Kitchen Episodes Base
Pair Of Divorce Suits
PORTLAND, Sept. 21 .F
A pair of divorces cooked up In
I he kitchen were on file here to
day.
Kllery R. Cooper charges that
his wife, whom he married in
1944. refuses to prepare meals
on Sunday even when it isn't pos
sible for the family to go out that
dav for dinner.
Virginia M. Mack charges that
her husband of two years. Thom
as (Jeorge Mack, once threw a
conked roast on the floor. Ihrew
a three layer cake on the floor
one layer at a time tossed cof
fee on the wall and heaved a
plate of food at her.
Parking meters were first in
stalled in American cities in 1935
when six municipalities put them
in.
. . . wllh really GOOD insu
lation. Ask us how blown
rock wool will cut fuel costs,
add value to your home. Free
estimates of course. We give
a written warranty with
every Installation. Absolutely
fireproof rock wool pneumati
cally Instilled by profession
als. Bu'lder't Insulating Co.
"Chuck" Edmondt
2t0 N. Stephen
St
Year CVjb
'Round JW
Comfort "bii
Phone 1018-R
$75,000 Asked For Loss
Of Husband's Affections
PORTLAND. Sept. 21 .-The
estranged wife of a Portland re
staurateur asks for $75,000 for
loss of her husband's affections.
Mrs. Grayee Zipper in a cir
cuit court complaint alleged that
Margaret R. Kennedy, also
known as Margaret Westwood,
operator of a wholesale women's
apparel business, enticed away
Charles Zipper.
Zipper, stockholder In the
Whistl'n Pig and two other Port
land restaurants, and Mrs. Zip
per were divorced last year, but
the divorce later was set aside
on Mrs. Zippers' claim that she
was forced by her husband to
draft the terms.
Mrs. Westwood divorced her
husband, Theodore, last Decem
ber. Mrs. Zipper's alienation of af
fections suit alleges that Mrs.
Westwood gave her husband var
ious gifts and a.i a result, he beat
his wife and shot her in the ba. k
in 1947. causing her to become
paralyzed.
Ship On Way To Shanghai
To Evacuate Americans
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 i
The state department announced
Tuesday that the steamship Gen
eral Gordqn will reach commu-ist-held
Shanghai on Sept. 23 to
take out up to 1,600 Americans
and other foreigners.
Assurances have been obtained
from the Chinese nationalist au
thorities that the ship will not
be molested. The nationalists
have declared a naval blockade
of Shanghai.
Gov. McKay Seems Sure
Of 2nd Term Nomination
PORTLAND UP) The Oregon
ian believes Secretary of Stale
Earl T. Newbry will not run for
governor next year.
Although Newbry has announc
ed no decision, the newspaper
said it had learned he would not
oppose Governor McKay in the
Republican primaries. Newbry
now is in New Hampshire.
The newspaper added that Mc
Kay would nave no serious com
petition for the Republican nomination.
n A Z Uffi M
ILWIftSTOPAY
(V? I$M ywii
V? I I m A Of V vifWf
Job Opportunities
Handicapped Will
Increasing suitable job oppor
tunities for the physically handi
capped will be a major objective
of the fifth annual National Em
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week which will be observed in
Roseburg and throughout Oregon
and the Nation from October 2
through 8, chairman of NKPII
committee. Bill Livermore, an
nounced today.
A community-wide committee
sponsoring the "week" held its
first meeting Wednesday and
made plans for an intensive local
campaign to find suitable jobs for
disabled veterans and other han
dicapped persons, Livermot e
said.
"As our committee met, hun
dreds of communities throughout
the country were holding sur.il. u
meetings in preparation for the
annual NKPH Week observ
ance." Livermore said. "In tlvs
community. NKPH Week will
mark the launching of fifty-two
weeks of activity in aiding work
ers with physical handicaps solve
their employment problems
through expansion of placement
and rehabilitation opportunities.
"At the initial meeting of the
committee it was decided that
the 19-19 NKPH Week program
should emphasize three main
poinls," said Livermore. "Kirst,
we want to make sure that every
person In this community is
made aware of the job problem
of the handicapped and what the
community can do to solve It. In
the second place we want to be
able to provide job openings for
all handicapped persons seeking
employment. A third objective is
to stimulate the use of vocational
rehabilitation opportunities by
handicapped persons who, at
present, are not ready for em
ployment. Ailing Barbara Hutton
Back In Native Land
NEW YORK, Sept. 21 -. TV
Heiress "Babs" Hutton a pale,
thin woman of 36 has come
back to her native land In search
of heallh.
"I am feeling very badly," said
princess Barbara Hutton Trou-
betzkoy as she arrived on a liner.
The Woolworth five-and-len-cent
store heiress, returning to
the United tales for the first
time in three years, told news
men she had come for a medical
checkup.
She said she expects her fourth
husband. Prince Igor Troubelz
koy, to follow her to the United
States shortly.
Princess Barbara Is down to
92 pounds from her one-lime ten
nis playing average of about 100.
Los Angeles Fire Alarm
Wrecked By Atmosphere
LOS ANGELES, -"Battalion
chief Eleven," droned tiie
fire department dispatcher over
the short wave radio. "Eire re
ported at 2620 I .akeview Terrace."
Battalion chief eleven returned
the call a few minutes later.
"There's no such address," he
said angrily.
"You mean to tell me I don't
know my Los Angeles?" The
dispatcher snapped back.
There was a pause. The party
on the other end chuckled.
"You may know Los Angeles,
but this is Cleveland Ohio."
Sure enough, it was. A trick of
the atmosphere had tangled up
the two lire departments. Thev
operate on the same wave length.
For Physically
Be Emphasized
"Our slogan for the week will
be 'Hire the Handicapped It's
Good Business.' We hojie to be
able to drive home to the entire
community the fact that the abil
ity, not the disability, of the han
dicapped worker is what counts.
We want every citizen to realize
that handicapped workers are as
sets not only to themselves but
to the entire community when
employed in jotw which utilize
their abilities. There is no longer
any question of this fact because
actual work records of employed
handicapied workers have prov
ed that they are just as efficient,
reliable and versatile as non-handicapped
workers when they are
placed in suitable jobs."
The local office of the Oregon
Employment Service now has on
file the applications of disabled
veterans and other handieap)ed
persons who are able to work and
are actively seeking employment,
Livermore said. He added that
there are additional handicapied
persons in the community who
are not listed with the local Pub
lic Employment Service.
Livermore said that the handi
capped week program was au
thorized on a Nation-wide basis
by Congress on August 11. 1945,
through the passage of Public
Law 17t. This law, he said, di
rected the President of the Unit
ed States to issue a proclamation
each year calling upon all citi
zens and all communities to x
ert special efforts to enlisl public
support and interest in the em
ployment of physically handicap
ped workers.
Livermore said that numerous
Federal agencies and approxi
mately 150 employer, labor, pro
lessional. women's, and other na
tional organizations are cooerat
ing in sponsoring NKPH Week.
Hotel Theft Said 0. K.
If "Booty" Is Bible
PORTLANDt,B-ir all rlgh
for people to steal from hotels,
when it's Bibles they're taking,
the executive, director of the Gid
eon society said here.
"We're glad to have that trou
ble," said Frederick R. Sacher,
Chicago, who explained the Gid
eons consider it an indication 1he
man who takes a Bible is be
coming interested in religion,
Sacher, here for the state Gid
eons' convention, said his organ
ization has distributed 2.970.000
complete Bibles, and more than
14.000,000 Testaments and Psalms.
Psalms.
A request for more Bibles for
Alaska came from J. E. Francis.
Corvallls. who recently returned
from Fairbanks,
The Federal Council of Church
es of Christ in America is made
up of 25 national denominations
which have a total membership
of more than 2H.000.0tM).
SLABVVOOD
in 12-1 6 and 24 in. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phong 658
STARTS
Wad., Sept. 21, 1949 The Nw,-Rrlew, Ro.tbura,, Ore. I
Aimless Use Of GI School Benefits Prohibited
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. UP)
The Veterans administration
has set up a new barrier against
aimless use of G. I. bill educathn
benefits.
Velerans Administrator Carl R.
Gray Jr. ruled that veterans who
have completed or discontinued
cour: j of training, and now wish
to resume it, must prove that the
new course is not avocational or
recreational, and is essential to
the employment objective.
Veterans administration ap
propriation acts for 1949 and 1950
prohibit the agency from spend
ing any money for courses which
the administrator determines to
be recreational or avocational.
Gray said no payments for tui
tion, books, subsist ence or other
purpose will be made for any pe-
Portland Must Wait
Year To Battle Beetle
PORTLAND, Sept. 20 f.P
The City of Portland is going to
have to fight the fir twig beetle
here, but it can't do It until next
year.
The beetle Is infesting several
city park areas, but entomolo
gists are not yet sure how much
of the damage to the fir treea
has been caused by the insect.
Some of the damage may be due
to wealher conditions.
City Insect Abatement Super
visor Arthur H. Woody said it
was the city's province to haU
the damage.
The largest Landscape com
pany In Douglas county, and
longest established here are
taking orden now .for Cat
grading, tilling, lawns, rock
eries, spraying, barnyard fer
tilizers, tree surgery of all
kinds, and plantings.
40 years of Horticultural success is your assurance
of top quality work. Givo your home tho best.
No Job Too Small or Too Largt
Jack May Landscape Co.
1350 Harrison St.
Phone 452-J
tSt starts
TODAY
rA r 11
yf?: f ) DANGER on
b u the BORDERI
L-; .5: i JV if.J . Clse and hit t I
V': f V SMa-klck Match Braiao IT A
an Bullets with Tfw
v , 4- M . . ouuawi Gi
I t3 . J
misiu nrsiainn l
LEO CARRILLO
ARMIDA and JOE SAWYER
AC
L Lj BfrUAWQ taMj UM1IO
sl3 j A,way$
Hits
T The Cnn-Smoked Story ol the Man s
' If A Who Cleaned ct-
Motinee
Saturday ond
Sunday
riod before VA approval it
i granted.
More than 4,500,000 World War
II veterans who have taken GI
bill training at one time or an
other, he said, are not presently
in school.
Several hundred thousands of
these have temporarily inter
rupted their courses for summer
vacalioni or other valid reasons.
They are not affected by the new
regulation, as far as resuming
courses for the fall semester Is
concrned.
SCREENS
Screen Oeera Serean Wire
Window 8crena
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
' E "-M Ave. S Pryine 24V
OIL TO BURN
For prompt courteous motor
ed deliveries of high quality
tovo ond burner oil
CALL 152
MYERS OIL CO.
Distributors of Hancock
Petroleum Products For
Douglas County
DANGER on
A1t'
CeJeJU
ALBERT
STORM
msOLCASON
GtlWrt ROLAND
ImaM BARNU
Bertoti MmLANE