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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
I U. of 0, Library Eugene, Ore COMP us. MM WHO DOES WHAT hfrM-V - ,.! WHEN THE YOUNG LADIES eppoering in the picture above (sure, have it your own way, "they are the seme girls I were in Roseburg a few weeks ago I happened to be in Vancouver, t. C. I really had a remarkably good telescopic lens, don't you think, to secure this picture at that ranges The profile shown above is the one which mede Douglas county famous three years ago land a considerable portion of it, envious I when its possessor wes chosen Miss Oregon and later placed in the top flight of IS among 60 entrants at the big beauty show held annually at Atlantic City. Sure, it's Jo Ann Amorde. I recall that I not only took the picture shown above, but engraved it as well; so as it appeers in the News-Review, if you can't tell whether it's a photograph of a beautiful girl, or of a shock of alfalfa hay, this is one time when you'll be justified in blaming the photographer. i- il. n.... U in me iny ncm By FRANK JENKINS IN a sharply worded note delivered in Moscow by our ambassador the United States charges that RUSSIAN FIGHTERS SHOT DOWN THE MISSING U. S. NAVY PATROL PLANE OVER OPEN WATERS OF THE BALTIC SEA. A supplementary statement ac companying the note asserts that Russia OSTENTATIOUSLY DECO RATED the Soviet airmen who did the shooting "in a manner calcu lated to give the impression that they are being REWARDED for shooting down an American plane." tlHAT does it mean? If Suit yourself. When I read the dispatch on the teletype, I shrugged my shoulders and put it down as another move in the "cold" war, This term "cold" war, by the way, stiri memories that aren't too pleasant. Do you remember the so- called "phony" war that preceeded the German bliti into Belgium and France that ended at Dunkerque? The phony war became real. This cold war could get hot. THERE'S an interesting dispatch from New York by AP's William Ryan pointing out that Moscow has (Continued on Page Four) TV CAUSES DEFICIT CLEVELAND. ADril 21 Victor Cohen, Cleveland Transit system board member, blames television for the CTS's march de ficit of $23,275. Because customers stay home to watch television, he said, the trolley system has a 1950 deficit so far of $140,677 in stead of the $63,152 surplus for the same period last year. ' SOVIET WAR STRATEGY Congressman Tells How Russians Will Fight In Event Of Attack On U.S. WASHINGTON, April 21 (API Rep. Elston (R-Ohiol says the United States has solved the case of the atomic explosion in Russia last year. "We know definitely that it was caused by an atomic bomb," the congressmen told a reporter, "end we know what the in gredients ot that bomb were. Elston is a member of the Sen ate-House Atomic Energy commit tee, which deals with A-bomb and other related matters and has in quired closely into the Russian atomic blast. He declined to disclose how the U.S. government obtained informa tion about the Russian explosion, or to ductus the Russian bomb further. "Definitely the Russians don't have the hydrogen bomb yet, any more than we do." Elston added. "We know as much about the po- tentialities of a hydrogen bomb as i they do, and they know aa much . as we do, and no. more. Neither , of us even knows definitely how to explode an H-bomb. Strategy Envisaged "Russian strategy is pretty clear," he said. "If war should tome, they will hope to fill the sxy wnn swarms oi attack planes, ia the hope that even a couple of 1 By Paul Jenkins iManitoba Region Ravaged By Flood WINNIPEG, Man., April 21 UP) Southern Manitobans in the Red River vailey prepared to move their families, livestock and furniture to higher levels today as the turbulent river continued to swell. Dynamite crews blasted ice jams. Barricades and dikes were being raised and the reserve army stood by for emergency flood du ties. Gretna, a border town hit hard by the overflow of the Pembina river, a tributary of the Red, was i still one-third flooded Some fami lies who moved back into their homes after Wednesday's sudden onslaught were forced out again yesterday. Six hundred pounds of meats were flown o tne isolated town by a Winnipeg packing firm North of Winnipeg, at Selkirk, dynamite crews blasted out a huge ice jam. Meanwhile, the crest of the Red and its swollen tributaries, which have hit northeastern North Da kota with its worst flood in 53 years, continued moving towards Grand Forks, leaving hundreds ot evacuees in its patn. Linfield Group To Hold Baptist Services Hert Dr. Hybert Pollard, a faculty member from Linfield college, and a group of students from the col lege will have complete charge of tne Sunday evening services at tne First Baptist church. Dr. Pollard will speak at 7:30 on tne tneme, Tne Lite ot the Sec oiid Mile." Other members of the team are Mary Jane Wilson, winner of this year's oratorical contest for the entire northwest: James conklin president of the college-age Bap tist Youth relowship at McMinn ville: and Burt Bennett, soloist. This group will be entertained at a five o'clock buffet supper for the juniors and seniors of the First Baptist church and will also have charge of the regular 6:15 young people' meeting. them might get through to their targets. That is the obvious expla nation of their program of devel oping an immense air force in re cent years. "We could tell you probably in 1-2-3-4-5 order the targets ihey would select. We can't afford to risk weakening our air defenses so that even one of those targets might be knocked out by an A-bomb." blston said American soldiers who saw the Russians fight in World War II were "amazed at how the Russians will sacrifice manpower to get to an objective, They have plenty of manpower and lo them, life is cheap and the man is expendable. "We can expect the same fighting methods from the air sacrifice as many planes as necessary in the hope of getting one or two of them through.1 Tho' Weotner Fair today and Saturday. Ut He change la temperature. Sunset today 7:02 p-m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:21 OJR. Established 1173 Truman Alternative Is Hardships, Congress Told 'Exhorbitant Rent Boosts' Would Follow Lifting Of Bans, President Warns WASHINGTON, April 21-JP) President Truman prodded Con gress today to continue rent con trols until mid-1951. He predicted "a wave of exorbitant rent in creases" if they are allowed to end June 30 when the present law n pires. And if that happens, he said: Small income people, having to shell out more money for rent, will cut down on buying food, clothing and other necessities: un employment will increase in indus tries losing sales. Federal, state and local govern menta will have to pay out more money tor assistance to tne needy. Pensions, both government and private, to old people will become more inadequate. In a special message, Mr. Tru man said removal of controls would mean serious hardship tor millions of tenants "who are caught in a 'sellers' market and cannot obtain lower rents by shop ping around." He said housing la the one acute shortage remaining from wartime and added: "Until supply is near enough to demand so that the lorces of com petition will again operate effec tively to protect the tenant, rent control should continue." Mr. Truman went on to say that the policy should be continued of granting the landlord all justifi able increases in rent." The basia of our policy has been fairness to both the landlord and the tenant," he said. The senate banking committee will start) hearings Monday on an extension) measure with Tighe E. Woods, lateral housing expediter, aa the mam witness. Woods brought representatives of ten cities to the White House yesterday and all of them gener ally urged continuance of controls. Mr. Truman said in his message to the legislators that a sudden and rapid increase in rente "would affect adversely sales and em ployment in many industries and trades." Economy Proposal To Congress: Reduce Talk WASHINGTON April 21 UP) Rep. Scrivener (R-Kas) has offered the House a new and probably unacceptable economy proposal: talk less. Scrivener said the savings to the federal treasury would be consid erable if Senators and House mem bers would save their breath dur ing floor debate and "ration" the number of articles they insert in the appendix of the Congressional record. Every word of Congressional de bate gets into the record, aa well as numerous unspoken words which the lawmakers ask to have included in the appendix. The cost. Scrivener said, cornea to $82 a page. "If there were fewer words spoke." he said wistfully, "the cost of printing the record could be reduced." Negro Draws Bullet In 4th Prowling Of Market KANSAS CITY. Aoril 21 UP) Three times in the last two months thieves have robbed Piggs' super market. Yesterday after the latest rob bery Mrs. Theresa Scola. the operator, remarked: I want it known that I dare them to try again." Her comment was carried in newspapers along with a picture showing her standing beside a pis tol. Today notice reported a orowler broke into the market again and was shot by the night watchman. Police Sgt. Ray H. Williams iden tified the wounded man as Jesse King, a Negro. Willirtns said Kinc has a previous police record. His condition was serious. Oregon Man Indicted In Gun Death Of His Wife TILLAMOOK. April 21 UP) Jess Philip Malone. 47. dairy worker, was indicted by the Tilla mook county grand Jury yesterday on a charge of first-degree murder. His estranged wife was shot at her farm home near here last Saturday. M'KAY INSPIRES SONG (?) SALEM, April 21 UP "Pappy don' allow no cussin' around here nohow anymore" ia a new theme song being sung by members of Governor McKay's staff. Words and music are by the staff. They made up the song after yesterday's statement by the gov ernor opposing the use of profanity. Urges Rent Control Continuance ARTHUR W. PRIAULX. of Port, land, public relations director of the West Coest Lumberman's association, will be the speaker en next Monday's Roseburg Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon at noon in the Hotel Umpqua. Priaulx will speek on the subject, "There's a Tree in Your Future." Losing Team Of Lions Eafs Under Cutlery Handicap Eating their dinner with Instru ments ranging from pen knives to axes was the penalty imposed upon losing team members ot the Hose- burg Lions club as the result ot an attendance contest Thursday night. . Without being1 told whaf the pen alty would be. the losing team members were instructed to bring to the meeting knives and a bar of soap. The instruments included butcher knives, bayonets, grass sickles, and various other cutting instruments. Al McBee brought sn axe. He managed very well in dis posing of his meal. The bar of soap. It was ex plained, was for the members' use in cleaning up after the meal. A first aid kit was available but wasn't needed. The winning team was captained by Matt Slankard, while the los ing team was headed by Pete Motschenbacher. Introduced as cub Lions were Alvin Hoffman, Orton Kent, Dr. Robert Sinclair, and a transfer. George White. A nominating committee con sisting of past presidents and headed by Forrest Losee, district governor, was named by President ur. James r. ( ampbell. Nomina tion of officers will be made May 11. Announcement was made of a scheduled charter night meeting in Yoncalla by a newly organised club in that town. The meeting will be Saturday, May 13 at I p.m , in the new Yoncalla high school. The new club is sponsored by the Drain Liona. A letter was received and read from Dr. L. M. Lehrbach, who re cently underwent surgery at Roch ester, Minn. He stated that he was feeling much better and hoped to be home soon. Insurance Firm Head Victim Of Bond Theft LOS ANGELES. April ZX-UP)- Theft of more than $200,000 in bonds from the home of a wealthy mortuary and insurance company executive was reported to police errly today. Police said the bonds, both ne gotiable and non-negotiable, were stolen from a vault in the home of Maytor McKinley, head of the Constitution Life Insurance Co., and co-owner of a large mortuary chairman in Los Angeles. House Committee Cuts Deeper Into Excise Levy WASHINGTON, April 21 -IIP) The House ways and means com mittee today approved an addition al $250,000,000 slash in excise taxes eliminating some of the imposts completely and halving others. This brought the total cuts, so far as the committee has covered the excise list, to $335,000.000 al most twice as much as President Truman requested. Shirley Temple's 'Ex Draws $200 Traffic Fine BEVERLY HILLS. Calif., April 21 UP) A $200 fine has ended John Agar's skirmish with the driv ing laws. Shirley Temple's ex-husband paid up after pleading guilty yesterday to reckless driving. The justice court reduced tne cnarge irom drunk driving and suspended a 30-day jail sentence provided Agar I nas no runner similar scrapes in the next year. 1 ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL Fifty Million Americans To Save Daylight 90 Million Others Win Ignore Fast Time, Duo To Commence May 1 NEW YORK. Aoril 21 Some 50,000,000 Americana will turn their timepieces ahead one hour April 30, ushering in another season of daylight saving time. But the advent of "fast time" will be ignored by some 90 duo ono other Americans, mostly in the rural regions of the south, mid west and far west. Clock-switching will be general in the heavily industrial areas of the east and in most of the na tion's large cities. Detroit, however, wil! remain on standard time. Most of the nearby province of Ontario, with the ex ception of the night club area across the international bridge from Detroit, will observe day light time. The night clubs will stay on standard to gain another hour of business under Canada's 2 a.m. curfew law. Ban Franklin Started It First proposed by Benjamin Franklin nearly a century and a half ago, "fast time" got its ori ginal tryout in the United States during the first World War. Some areas have used it ever since, but others have tried it and abandoned it. The mere sugges tion that it be adopted In some towns and atatea haa touched off litter community wrangles. Legis latures nave even passed laws for bidding its use. Rural areas for the most part regard daylight time with scorn. Farmers, whose daily chores are n't too closely hitched to the clock, say it causes confusion. Farmers Displeased The confusion, dairy farmers contend, ia even passed on to their (Continued on page Two) Doukhobors Stage Fresh Fire Orgy NELSON. B.C., April 21-WrV-Police guards patrolled the streets of isolated Krestovt, 21 miles from here, today in the aftermath of a two-day outbreak in which ram paging nude Doukhobors fired the ramshackle homea of seven sect members. Five women and three men were arrested yesterday as 200 nude, ymn-chanting adults were thwarted in efforts to burn down their village, headquarters of. the Sons of Freedom sect. Four mud-plastered huts were set In flames before police arrived. Three others were destroyed Wednesday. Cause of this latest in a long series of outbreaks was not defi nite. Police called It a protest for the arrest of 36 sect members last week for burning the stately mansion of the lale Peter (the Lordly) Veri gin, one-time Doukhobpr leader. The three dozen accused were com mitted for trial at Nelson yester day on charges of arson.. But one of the demonstrators told newsmen: "We are protesting the hydrogen bomb. The Doukhobors are trying to tell the world that a third world war ia on the verge of starting." Two Boys Jailed In Murder-Robbery Case PEORIA. III.. April 21 UP) Two young boys were held in jail, one on a charge of murder, in connection with the slaying of a 42-year-old coal miner during a rob bery. Assistant state's attorney Robert Calkins said the boys had signed statements that they fatally shot Benjamin Pannier as he walked into his farm home Wednesday. The boys related in their state ment, Calkins said, they took Pan nier's wallet containing $43 and dragged his body to his barn and covered it with hay. Pannier's body was found by police after they had found his car abandoned on a high way. Calkins said a charge of murder was placed against Donald Sim mons, 14, who he said admitted firing a single shot with a .22 cali ber rifle into Pannier's chest. No charge was made against the sec ond boy, Jimmy Chatman, (, Don ald's co-isin. Closed Stream Angling Results In Fines To Two Justice of the Peace A. J. Geddes reported Wednesdsy the sentencing of two men for what is believed to be the first fishing violation of the current season rule. Willism Kenneth Cootware, 33, and Frank Lester McEwing, 22 both of Remote, were fined $29 50 for fishing in a closed stream. The two men were, arrestee neanesaay by state police at Slater Creek. 21, 1950 BUDGET LESS; TAX LEVY-? Funds In Excess Of 6 Pet. Limitation Needed To Pay City Administration Bills On May 2 the voters of Roieburg will 90 to the polls to bal lot on the 1950-51 city budget. Beceuse of a low tax base, which ts $55,017,13, the city each year has to have an amount outside the six percent limitation. The budget request last year was a little more than $330,000, The tax rate for this budget, which provided for city improvements and operation, wes IS.6 mills. This was considerably below the average tax rate for Oregon cities, points out City Manager M. W. Slankard. McCarthy Urges Extended Probe Of Budenz Story WASHINGTON, April 21 -UP) Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) today challenged Senate investigators to dig beyond Louis Budens's sworn testimony that Owen Lattimore was a member of a "Communist cell." McCarthy noted that Budeni, a former Communist, testified that his information about Lattimore came from men he said were high in the party Earl Browder, Fred erick Vanderbilt Field and Jack Stachel. "I think the investigating com mittee ought to subpoena those men and get their story," Mc Carthy told reporters. Attorneys for Lattimore already had asked that Field be subpoenaed so his testimony could be matched against Budeni', McCarthy has accused Lattimore, Far Eastern Affairs expert, of be ing Russia's top spy in this coun try. Budeni said on the witness stand yesterday that McCarthy's accusa tion on that score was not technic ally accurate. But he did back up the aenator'a contention that the Communista exercised disciplinary power over Lattimore. Brig. Gen. Elliott R. Thorpe told the committee yesterday that Latti more is a loyal American "and is in no way an agent of the Commu nist party nor of the US S R." Thorpe, now retired, was Gen. Douglas MacArthur'a counter-intelligence chief during World War II. He said he had Investigated Lattimore three timea and found nothing to substantiate charges he was 1 Communist Threatened Strike Stayed On Greyhound Bus Una PORTLAND, April sa-P)-ATL drivers and shopmen held off a threatened strike on the overland Greyhound lines from Portland and Spokane to Salt Lake City today. They reached a tentative agree ment with company officials last night, just hours ahead of a strike scheduled to begin at midnight. A union spokesman said an at tempt would be made today to work out details of the agreement, which then will be aubmitted to a vote of the 225 drivers and shop men involved. No details were disclosed, but both sides said earlier that a pen sion plan was the principal point of dispute. Slayers In SI 8 Robbery Pay In Electric Chair CHfCAGO. April 21 UP) Two men convicted of the holdup murder 01 a taxicao driver were executed in the Cook county jail electric chair early today, both men protested their innocence to the last. The double execution was completed in It minutes. The two men were given the death penalty for the murder on April 12, 1948, of Alfred Brody, 30 - year old war veteran, whom they had robbed of $18. They were Aiionso Najera, 27, married and the father of two small children, and Fred Varela, 26. Congressman Loses New Shirts Worth $270 WASHINGTON, April 21 - UP) Rep. Miller (R-Neb) is out twelve new shirts, valued at $22.50 each. The shirts were sent here from a New York haberdashery and through some mistake were left at the door of an office Miller nasn t occupied for four years, Apparently someone saw them there last weekend and made off with them. Miller put the $270 total value In a report to police yesterday. U. S. Orders Czechs To End Chicago Consulate WASHINGTON, April 21 -UP) Tne united states today ordered Communist Ciechoslovakia to shut down its consulate general in Chi cago not later than May 1. The action, announced in note to the Czech government, was in direct retaliation of an order clos ing the libraries of the U. S. In formation service in Ciechoslovakia and the American consulate gen eral in tne city ot Bratislava. 94-30 The voters each year have ap proved budgets which provided many Improvements desired hv the citizens. The budget this year has oeen compiled with only slight al lowances for improvements. The department budgets remain the same, except that the street, fire and police departments were wranted additional personnel to cope with the growth of the city and the recently annexed areas. The proposed budget for the com ing fiscal year ia $301,685 or $29, 000 less than at for current fiscal year. The amount to be voted up on outside the six percent limita tion ia $71,997.17. It la not yet known what the tax rate will be for next year, but it can be assumed, with the added areas annexed and increased assessments tor new con struction, that the tax rate will remain about the same, or may be slighty increased, according to Slankard . The average tax rate in Douglas county for all cities ia 21.4. The highest tax rate for any Douglas county city ia 43 mills. City taxes are only a small part ot the overall tax picture, Slankard pointed out. He has compiled the following schedule of past budgets and lax (Continued on page Two) Candidates To -Speak Tonight At Dinner Of Demos All Democrats and Interested persons from Douglas county are invited to attend the Jackson-Jefferson day dinner, sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic central committee, tonight. The dinner meeting will be held at T o'clock at the Evergreen Grange nan five miles south of Roseburg The tickets are $3 a plate, said Mrs. Christina Micelli, county chairman. Austin Flegel, democratic candi date for governor, and David Shaw, candidate for, congress from the Fourth Congressional district, will be the principal speakers. Flegel is a Portland attorney and Shaw an attorney. at Gold Beach and Eugene. Shaw is scheduled to di cuss the controversial CVA and the Koosevelt-Truman farm programs. Other Democratic candidates scheduled to speak include Howard Cracroft, for county judge; V. T. jaexson, candidate for state repre sentative; Sidney Leiken, also a state representative candidate; J. M. Morgan, candidate for county assessor, and R. D. Williams, can didate for county commissioner. The local Democrats and candi dates will go to Reedsoort Satur day for a rally at the old high school building at 8 p.m. A seafood dinner will be held at 6 p.m. that day at the grade school cafeteria. Benefit Boost Asked By Accident Victim Jacob Stoltt filed suit in circuit court Thursday demanding judg ment that the Oregon State Indus trial Accident commission alter Its settlement with Stoltz on sn indus trial accident disability claim. Stoltz' complaint alleges he was injured in a mill accident on or about July 14, 1949, and received benefits to Dec. 29, 1949. On Feb. 2, 1950, Stoltt states the commis sion awarded him disability bene fits equal to 55 percent loss of sn arm, Stoltz demands judgment equal to 100 percent loss of sn srm dis ability claim. U. S. Health Insurance Plan Labeled Socialism Federal compulsory health insur ance was the subject of a talk given by Allen Clute ot Roseburg at a meeting of the Fair Oaks Grange at Sutherlin Tuesday night. Taking the opposing side of the issue, Ciute pointed out the "social istic" trend of such a proposal. He traced the history of socialized medicine in other countries and discussed the movement for com pulsory health insurance in this country. Eugene Votes Big Sum For School Purposes EUGENE, April 21 UP) Voters of school district No. 4 Thursday approved the measure to exceed the six percent limitation for the 1930-51 budget by $908,884 43 and authorized the furnishing of trans portation to senior high school students living in outlying areas. Baltic-lost Pkne Bomber, Reply Insists Craft Ignored Order To Land, Fired Instead, Is Version From Moscow LONDON. April 21-P)-Russia rejected today a U. S. demand for compensation for the lose of aa American plane fired at by Soviet fighter planea in the Baltic area April 8. The USSR, also insisted the plane was a B-29 bomber, not an unarmed Navy Privateer, and that it fired at the fighters first. In a note handed to U. S. Am bassador Alan G. Kirk at Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky declared the plane was trying to "photograph Soviet defense instal lations." The note said the Soviet govern ment cannot accept for examina tion the U. S. demands for com pensation and a guarantee against any recurrence of the incident. It asserted these demands "are clearly absurd and without any foundation whatever." In part, the Soviet note says: "As already reported in the note of the Soviet government of April 11, the American aircraft which violated south of Lepaya, Latvia, the Soviet frontier, according to verified data was a four-engined military aircraft B-29 Flying Fort ress, which not only failed to obey the demand of the Soviet fighter planea to follow them and land at an aerodrome but opened fire on the Soviet planes.' "Alter the leading Soviet fighter aircraft had been compelled to fire in reply, the American air. craft turned in the direction of the sea and disappeared. "These are the facta established by proper verification." WASHINGTON. Anrll 21 -im Senator Cain (R-Waihl wanta thai State department to answer some more questions about the lost navy plane that the United States ac cuses the Russiana ot shooting down. The senator said in a letter to Secretary of State Acheson that the department left a "wide range of uncertainty" about the incident Cain said he wanted to know It the State department could "com pletely disprove the possibility that our aircraft might have blown up or disintegrated in flight He said the American protest note left "many a reasonable and legitimate question" unanswered. Suggesting the missing plane'i flight plan should be made avail able, Cain aaid that if the Russians actually destroyed the Privateer, Congress and the nation will sup port the demands against the So viets. But, he added, if there is any doubt about its fate, Ameri cans will want an investigation be fore pressing such demands. Soviet Tells U.S, Britain To Pull Out Of Trieste Olr TIM Associated PrMl Russia aeized the offensive in the cold war again today, demanding that Britain and the United States withdrsw their troops from Trieste. In s note delivered to the am bassadors of the U.S., Britain and France in Moscow, the Soviet gov ernment charged the three western nations were "grossly violating' provisions of the Italian peace treaty. These provisions called for making Trieste, former Italian Adriatic port city, a free territory. In Washington, United Statea of ficials aaid Russia herself was to blame for the delay in setting up the free territory because Russia would not agree on a governor to administer Trieste under a United Nations mandate, in accordance with the Italian peace treaty, signed in im. The Russian note demanded Im mediate appointment of such a gov ernor and "liquidation of the illegal Anglo-American naval base" it said had been established in the port city. The note made no mention of Yugoslav forces, which control zone B of the Trieste territory. Three years ago when Yugoslavia waa in the Russian camp, the Soviet un ion backed Yugoslav claims to sn nex part of Trieste. now Yugoslavia is at outs with the Kremlin. U.S. officials aaid any settlement of the Trieste question must take into account the inter ests of Yugoslavia. Britain, France and the United States proposed in 1948 that Trieste be returned to Italy, but Russia resisted the sug gestion. The whole Issue must be settled by the U.N. Security council, which Russia is now boycotting because of the presence on the council of a representative of Nationalist China. Russia insists a Communist China delegate should repisce the Nation alist. 'MARRIA6IS' DIVORCID PORTLAND, April 21 UP) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Marriage, who had been married 21 years, went to court here yesterday and became the divorced Marriages. Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizeneteln Governor Douglas McKay's pronouncement against cussing indicate that bo never booked a big chinook salmon and, otter half-hour bottle, lost r? ust a ho (farted hauling it Into the boat. I
