2 Th News-Review, Rowburg, Or. Sat., May 13, 1950
President Truman, Congress
Republicans Swapping Oral
Blows On Political Issues
By The Associated Press
President Truman, still swapping political blows with his critics in
Congress, headed through Montana today on the homeward leg of hia
aales trip for the "fair deal" program.
The President went out of bis way, in a apeecb yesterday at Spo
kane, Wash., to say that his support of civil rights proposals isn't in
tended to hurt their southern opponents.
Rocket Launched
From Pacific Ship
Rises 106.4 Miles
WASHINGTON VPt The navy
announce! that a Viking rocket
rot 106.4 miles from a launching
ship in the mid-Pacific.
The navy aaid the fliiiht Bet a
new altitude record for an Ameri
can-built, aingle-atage rocket. It
was the first time a Viking, the
navy's largest rocket for research
in the upper atmosphere, had Seen
launched from a ship.
Rockets launched at the While
Sands, N, M., pioving ground have
reached higher altitudea. A Ger
man V-2 rocket went up 114 miles
from White Sands.
A two-stage rocket missile has
ascended to more than 260 miles
from White Sands. A two-stage
rocket is simply two rockets to-
S ether, one firing after the other
as expended lis fuel.
A navy spokesman told a reporter
the equator was selected for the
experiment because the intensity
of cost tic rays la greatest there.
Navy scientists are studying cos
mic rays partirlea of energy
which bombard the earth from
outer space. The navy ia exploring
a possibility of harnessing these
rays.
Military officials also have said
they are interested in determining
the effect such raya might have
on the atomic warheads of missiles
flying Mitoide the layer of atmos
phere which filters tliem before
they reach the earth.
The Viking rocket was built for
the navy by the Glenn L. Martin
Co., of Baltimore. It is nearly 50
feet long and 2 feet in diameter.
Data regarding cosmic radiation
waa recorded by instruments in the
nose of the rocket and relayed to
the tender by an automatic radio
transmitter. "
Milk Fight Opponents
Await Court's Action
from Salem reported today the Ore-
3 on Farm Bureau federation's state
airy committee is supporting the
goal of the striking Roseburg dairy
men hut criticises the farmers'
picketing action.
The committee said It considered
thst Roseburg producers were en
titled to prices higher than the
minimum because ot higher pro
duction cost.' .. . ,
"Lawful Price"
(Roseburg farmers claim the
firice being negotiated "ia entirely
awful, legal and proper, not only
according to rulings of the milk
marketing administrator, but ac
cording to his sworn tetimony
given In open court on May 9 ..i
Douglas tounty." They said the
price asked for is 15.98 per cwt.,
the same that has been oaid them
since Feb. 1, 1950. Milk adminis
trator Thomas L. Ohlsen's mini
mum order is for oavment of 15.50
per cwt.)
The Farm Bureau federatlon'a
committee went on to state, how
ever, that they criticized Roseburg
producers for "forceful picketing"
and for joining a union.
SLABWOOD
In 12-16 and 24 in. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phoiw 4SI
C. W. "Turk" Manning
Best Qualified Man
to Keep
YOUR TAXES DOWN
fo'r
1 County
Judge
Paid Advartlaamant by C W. SHn
ninf. Itapublican Candidal lor
Count Judge.
1 1 """"'"P mm
LMJ
But ss fresh cries of "Socialism"
echoed among Republicans on Cap
ital hill, Mr. Truman said: "We
shall not be stopped by discredited
claims or by tattered slogans."
Speaking at a dedication of Grand
Coulee dam in Washington, he ad
ded: "We will still have to face those
who imagine that every progres
sive action is a step down that
famous last mile to Socialism."
Even before the President spoke,
Senr.tor Wherry R-Neb) had pre
pared a statement saying Mr. Tru
man was trying to "pervert Grand
Coulee into a gigantic force for
government management of the
lives and property of the people
of the northwest."
"Given the facts," said Wherry,
"the people will make Grand Cou
lee a servant of free enterprise,
and they will not be misled by
honeyed words of freedom and
prosperity employed by President
Truman and his greedy Socialistic
advisers."
Senator Millikin (R-Colo) chimed
in on the GOH speech-for-speech
attack on the President. The Colo
rado aenator said Mr. Truman was
trying to ' monopolize credit for
the advancement of our reclama
tion programs" which, Millikin
added, actually were started under
Republican President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1902.
The President appealed at Spo
kane for approval of a bill to ban
job discrimination. But he sought
to soften the blow for southern op
ponents of the measure by adding:
"We can advance the common wel
fare without harming the dissent'
ing minority."
Mr. Truman s 16-state tour car
ries him into Chicago Monday night
to address a big Democratic rally.
Democratic leaders pouring into
the city for the three-day affair
said they were happy over the size
of the crowds turning out for the
presidential talks.
Democratic Chairman William
M. Boyle, Jr., said the trip proves
the President "has had the confi
dence of the people."
Oixiecrats Relent
North Carolina Democrats meet
ing at Raleigh raised new calls
for party harmony in contrast to
their 1948 convention, held during
a bitter controversy within the par
ty over civil rights.
In 1948, Mr. Truman's name
wasn't once mentioned at the par
ty's North Carolina meeting; this
time the state platform praised
Mr. Truman's leadership, and the
mention of the President's name
drew anplause. -
Republicans adjourned their
state convention in New Jersey yes
terday after adopting this 28-word
platform: "America can be saved
from Communism and bankruptcy.
Amrrica'a problema can be met
by her great people without losa
of their liberties. We dedicate our
selves to that undertaking."
Communism cropped up In an
other political development this
time among Hawaii Democrats.
Seeking the return of a "conser
vative group which bolted last
month In a dispute over Commu
nism, party leaders In Honolulu
declared that alleged Communists
must either denounce that belief
or leave the Demcratic party.
HATCHERY CONTRACT LET
PORTLAND, May W-JP) A
contract to build the &I46.9M) Oak
ridge hatchery has been awarded
to the lloagland-Findlay engineer
ing company by the Army engin
eers. -INSURANCE-
AUTO
LIFT: AUTO FIHL
State Farm Mutual Insurance
O. L. Pita S. C Cempk.ll
P. a Box 489 Phone '
116 W. Cass
Over Douglas County Bank
Remember the Name Remember the Man
THE MAN TO KEEP YOUR TAXES DOWN"
C.W. "Turk" Manning
Republican Candidate
for
COUNTY JUDGE
of Douglas County
QUALIFICATIONS
A Man with over 25 years of engineering experience
on building roads and bridges.
A Man who is a good estimator.
A Man who knows how to buy.
A Man who knows how to save.
A Man who understands Probate Court and Juvenile
cases.
A Man to protect your rights.
A Man to give equal treatment to ALL and to ALL
parts of the County.
Remember THE MAN to keep Your Taxes Down!
Operetta Pleases
Capacity Crowd
At Junior High
Colorful costumes and scenery,
promising youthful voices and an
interesting plot added up to a suc
cessful production Friday night
when the music department of jun
ior high school presented "The
Outlaw King." One hundred fifty
voices combined in a Robin Hood
operetta, directed by Hallie T.
Woodward and R. Cloyd Riffe.
A near-capacity audience wit
nessed the production which cli
maxed weeks of hard work by the
students and faculty. The operetta,
climaxing national music week,
was a cooperative affair by the
ninth grade boys and girls choruses
and the seventh and eighth grade
music atudenta. Intermission num
bers were presented by the ad
vanced band of junior high.
The age-old story of Robin Hood
in the forest of Sherwood provided
the story lor the operetta. Carl
Woodward as Robin Hood and
Lady Marion, portrayed by Pat
Pinniger, held the leading vocal
rnlc-s. fcstelle Beaudet as Lady Dor
othy and Marvin Sconce as a pil
grim provided several good roman
tic duets. Kred Foye as the min
strel presented an especially good
male voice.
The bragging Sheriff of Notting
ham, Donald Poole, and humorous
Knar Tuck, acted by Bill Landis,
garnered audience applause as did
the singing guards, Harry White
and Virgil Guthrie. Four jesters,
Carol Bishop and Donna Adair add
ed merriment to the operetta. Bal
let dancers were Lucinda Randall,
Toni St. Onge, Joan Phillips and
Hallie Bond.
Other lead roles were held by
Bob Helton, Skippy Willnet, James
Fisher, Eugene Small, Sandra
Rapp, Nancy Allen, Carolyn Burr,
Janet Hargis, Bob Tedrick, Dean
McFall, and Janice Austin.
Following the operetta an exhibit
of work from the Industrial arts,
home economic and art depart
ments was on display in the li
brary. Vernon Thompson
New RHS Prexy
Vernon Thompson was named
Friday as new associated student
body president for Roseburg senior
high school.
Final tabulations from all of the
school's precincts indicated a
heavy voter turnout marked Fri
day's election, with balloting about
even for the four presidential can
didates. Thompson succeeds D u r w a r d
Boyles, who graduates in June.
Campaign managers for defeated
candidates suggested yesterday
in a statement to the press that
Thompson, "a definite dark horse."
pulled an upset by cornering the
"farm vote" (Future Farmers of
America) and "labor's" approval
(trades and industry classes).
Other candidates for the office
of president included Jerry Sconce,
Gene Henry and Vic Sanders.
Named to fill other positions on
the student council were Ed Strit
zke, junior vice-president; Marvin
Sigfridson, sergeant-at-arms; Joyce
Harpham, secretary; and Larry
Cox, business manager. Nnreen Al
len and Willa Wilshire will serve
ss song queen and yell queen, res
pectively. Well Rounded Program
Promised By Amateurs
Contestants ranging from four
years of age to adults will compete
in the all-amateur program, which
the Roseburg Active club is pre
senting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the
junior high school auditorium.
they nave been divided into five
groups, according to ages and each
group is to be judged separately.
Ihe first group is for those 10
years or under. The next group in
cludes those from to 14, the third
group from 15 to 17, and the adult
group 18 or over.
the performers range from
vocalists to dancers, black face
comedians, instrumentalists and
group numbers to provide a well
rounded program.
The Veterans hospital patients
and administration were loud in
tneir approval of the amateurs at a
pre-view Thursday night. Active
Club Chair an Ken Atterburry. ex
pressed himself as more than
pleased with the show.
S. F. Cawlfield, 718 Wait Lent street, is pictured beside a collection of pioneer relics, In
dian artifacts and many curiosities which ha praiantad recently to Riveriide school. Now
82 years old, Mr. Cawlfield, a retired carpenter, has lived in Douglas and Coos counties
line 1869, (By Paul Jenkins)
Douglas County Pheasant Outlook
Not Favorable, Basin Conservation -Council
Told; First Deer Count Made
The pheasant outlook for Douglas county is not favorable, Dave
Luman, game biologist, told members of the Umpqua Basin Con
servation council at a meeting held Thursday night.
Luman said census checks had revealed an average of only lour
birds per 100 acres, or about one-half of the 1947-48 count.
Sox Pound Out
Victory Over
Senators, 3-1
By RALPH RODEN
'Associated Pre Soor'writarl
Walt Dropo of the Boston Red
Sox drove out three singles to lead
his mates to a 3-1 triumph over
their old tormentor, Ray Scar
borough, and the surprising Wash
ington Senators yesterday.
The victory moved the Red Sox,
alon- 'in the New York Yankees,
v' o also won, to within a half
game of tne league-leading Detroit
Tigers. The Yanks edged the Phila
delphia Athletics, 3-2, in a night
game at Yankee stadium. The Tig
ers and St. Louis Browns were idle,
Coleman accounted for all of the
Yankee runs with a three-run
homer in the fifth inninj off Lou
Brissie.
Rookie Al Rosen belted a three
run first inning homer to lead the
Cleveland Indians to a 5 1 victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
Ewcll Blackwell turned in his
finest performance of his comeback
bid as he pitched the last place
Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1, five-hit
victory over the Cardinals in a
night game at St. Louis.
Home runs by Preston Ward and
Andv Pafko plus effective pitching
by Bob Rush enabled the Chicago
Cubs to down the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 6 3, in the National's only day
game. '
The Boston Braves, Brooklyn
Dodgers, New . York Giants and
Philadelphia Phillies were idle.
Horse Meat Sales
Bring Terms, Fines
DALLAS. Tex., May 13 f.P
Two midwestern meat dealers,
charged with shipping 17,967
pounds of horse meal disguised as
beef to Texas, Friday were fined
S5.000 each and given conditional
prison sentences of six months
each.
Federal Judge T. Whitfield Da
vidson accepted nolo contendere
(no defense) pleas from Meyer
Gilgus of Kansas City and Louis
K. Riskin of Minneapolis and after
a short trial passed sentence.
The judge, however, told Gilgus
and Riskin that if both men de
cided by 2 p.m. that they could
pay the fines, he would consider
probating the six months prison
sentences.
Building Permits Noted
Charles Boniols, city inspector,
said today a total of $82,744 in
repair, building and electrical
plumbing permits were issued by
his office last month.
The total figure included $29,.
616 25 for five new dwellings, $7 -350
for repairs to 17 dwellings and
$1,800 for repairs to commercialize electrical permits totaled $43,-
Duunings. ine seven plumbing and t
CREDITORS DEMAND CASH!
Positively W Quif!
Entire $500,000 Stock
CONTRACTORS, LAND LEVELING, LOGGING
EQUIPMENT LIQUIDATED
' AHtr 20 vtrt in tha cntrct.ti bufintt vanrthinfl fta in Hirt
cmplt cloMOut. Moiflv lot '49 ani '49 tvwtJclt. stock D-t
mn4 HO-lt tractors, carry a lit, ihavata, riaaart, compress-, aatira.
float al truck, trailar. waltjart, mite Ya fft trma4at savtaaja
hila tko lata modal rtft la it. Thit ia ana af tha araaott ditalav
af Haavy aw-amant avar attomblaa' ia at yard in Narthara Catt
taraia. Creditor won't wait. Out it too!
Local Fiitoncififl Available, lank Rata!
DEALERS INVITED
leaaectiM Set. 4 Sv.. Mav 1), 14
Naetitw Moa.. May IS. Opan AN Day!
BAKER BROS. CORP.
CONTRACTORS
Hwy. 99E, 1 Mi. South el CHICO, CALIF.
Phone Chice 320 (Nights: Chice 800, Ext. 204)
He expressed the opinion that
inclement weather during the nest
ing and brooding period was partly
responsible for the decrease, but
that other losses could be attrib
uted to predators, particularly
skunks, cats, dogs and poachers.
Releases of birds are contem
plated on much the same basis as
last season, he said, announcing
that birds will be reared again on
the Roseburg Rod and Gun club
grounds.
A census of deer population on
the North Umpqua whitetail re
serve, he said, revealed approxi
mately two deer per mile traveled
as compared with 1.7 deer per
mile in surrounding area. Further
check of deer population will be
made prior to submitting recom
mendations at the annual July
meeting of the game commission
when hunting regulations will be
determined.
Harry Stokes, state game de
partment trapper, reported that 257
beaver hada been trapped from
Douglas county during the past
year. '
Charles Lock wood, state game
director, announced the assignment
of Walter Radford as a special
law enforcement officer to work in
the South Umpqua area during the
remainder of the year.
The council meeting, conducted
br President John Amacher, was
attended by delegates from clubs
at Drain. Yoncalla, KoseDurg ana
Canyonville. Carl C. Hill, chair
man of the State Game commis
sion. Charles Lockwood. game di
rector, and several department em
ployes were present at the meet
ing, where Lockwood announced
plans for game department reor
ganization.
Refreshments were served after
the business session.
Bridge Painting
Bidder Named
County Commissioner L. V.
Beckley announced today that the
Antonsen Painting Co. of Tacoma,
Wash , was the lone bidder at $12.
500 for the painting of the Oak
street bridge in Roseburg. The
Washington contractors were
awarded the contract for the job.
Work on the Oak street bridge
will start as soon as possible. Com
missioner Beckley reported. The
bridge is the lsst steel bridge in
Douglas county to receive a new
coat of paint. It will be painted
a light green, similar to the color
of the state highway steel bridges
Bkley also reported that prep
arations are underway for the
paving of about four miles of the
Garden Valley road by county road
crews.
The county, according to Beck
ley, is also preparing to widen a
narrow bluff on the Gaslry road.
978.
U. S. Orders Ouster
Of Czech Employes
(Continue from page One)
had erred in listing 33 in Wash.
ngton instead of 13,
b.
ar listed as
Most of the Czech
employes Only five
diplomats in the State departments
official diplomatic list
In Washington, the Csech am
bassador, Dr. Vladimir Outrata,
was called to the State depart
ment. He was given the note by
Llewellyn Thompson, acting chief
of the division of European st
airs. The State department did not
release the text of the formal note.
It did issue a statement which
press officer Lincoln White said
closely approximated the contents
of the message.
Attacks Reviewed
The statement reviewed Ciech
attacks of a political or propaganda
nature on the United States dur
ing the past six weeks. It sug
gested that these are part of a
pattern for all sovietized eastern
Europe, aimed at isloating the
eastern European peoples from the
western world.
The latest of the incidents came
this week. The Czech government
forced the removal from the
American embassy at Prague and
the consulate at Bratislava of about
40 of the 66 American officials and
employes stationed in the two
places.
In Prague today the Czechs gave
immediete close-down orders to the
British cultural and information
services. The Czechs accused the
British of continuiously violating
a 1947 cultural agreement by
spreading hostile propaganda. They
also accused the British of em
ploying persona involved in anti
state activities.
Charges Noted
The statement reviewed Ciech
oslovak charges of mistreatment
by Americans in Germany of 58
persons who escaped from the
Communist country in March, the
enforced closing of the U.S. In
formation service offices at Pra
gue and Bratislava in April, the
ouster of the American press at
tache at Prague, and the forced
slash in American total personnel
this week.
The statement added:
"In view of these many eviden
ces that Czechoslovakia under the
present government will not or
cannot conduct itself in its rela
tions with ihe United States and
other Democracies in a manner
compatible either with the tradi
tions and culture of- Czechoslova
kia, or with a decent regard for
the conventions of the community
of nations, this government is ex
amining the situation not only
with resoect to the present but
also for the future."
A SPECIAL
WHO ARE
Your neighbor wool
wool ond mohair
Liberal cosh advances. Expert grading and handling.
Non profit only actual costs deducted.
"THE PACIFIC IS ON YOUR SIDE OF THE FENCE"
Airman Sucked
From AF Bomber
At 28.000 Feet
FORT WORTH, Tex..
May 13
An Air Force lieutenant was
sucked from a B 36 bomber
28,000 feet in the air late yester
day. Maj. F.dwirf D. Easley, plane
commander, reported that no crew
member ssw a parachute open
after the explosion.
Airmen call it an explosive de
compression the violent blast of
air within a pressurized high-flying
plane out into the thin air of
a high altitude.
The flier was identified as 1st
Lt. Freemand B. Horner, the bom
bardier, formerly of Miles City,
Mont. His wife and three children
are at the Homer home here.
The accident apparently was
caused by failure of the pressure
system on the giant bomber.
The bombardier's window was
ripped open by the blast which
happened over Salome, Ariz. The
plane was on a training mission
to Fairfield-Suisun air base, Calif.
The plane returned here Ip.te
last night after circling the area
of the accident in search of the
missing flier.
A ground crew and air search
was conducted today.
Wife-Abductor
Sought By Cops
Of Two States
OR EGO V CITY, May 13-U&
A two-state hunt was ordered to
day for a 30-year-old man accused
of making off with bis cousin's
wife.
The man is Wayne Wallace. The
woman, whose husband is over
seas, is Mrs. Virginia Wallace, who
v.j C :..!-. v.. v .i
naii utrea living m ner uiuuitri a
tt.,ford,
,,jd Walllce t'ppetred al tne n0USe
o( Porlid Tnursday, and at
y, aim al
gurmoint ordered Virginia to get
m nil autumuuue. fir uiieaimcu w
"blow her head off" if she refused,
Halford said.
She got in, and Wallace drove
off, be continued.
The Clackamas county sheriff
UrBA UallafA ivilh thratnino-
rommission of a felonv. and nolice
of Oregon and Washington were
notified to look for him.
Halford said Mrs. Wallace tele
phoned later to ask that her suit
cases be sent to Connell, Wash.
She also said she would return
here this weekend for her baby
daughter, Halford said.
He added that she had known
Wallace in Oklahoma and Pasco,
Wash., where she previously lived.
Graveside Services Held
For Infant Kotok Son
Graveside services for the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ko
tok, residents of Nebo St., were
held this morning at 11 a.m. in the
Masonic cemetery with the Rev.
Alfred Tyson officiating. Arrange
ments were in the charge of the
Roseburg Funeral home.
Surviving besides his parents are
a- brother, Nichols, and a sister,
Christopher, b th of Roseburg; his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kotok, Arlington, Vs., and
Mr. and Mrs. Sephus Kingsolver,
San Fernando, Calif.
Drtink Cases Disposed
In Municipal Court
Judge Ira B. Riddle reported to
day the disposition of the follow
ing cases, appearing in Municipal
court:
Wilbur Marvin Schneider, 22,
Roseburg, forfeited $20 by failure
to appear to answer to drunk
charges; Robert Lorenzo Starr, 26,
Roseburg, committed in lieu of $20
fine, following plea of guilty to
drunk charges; Richard Stiles Par
meter, 22, Roseburg. committed in
lieu of 120 fine, .following plea of
guilty to drunk charges. $10 fine
for disorderly conduct suspended;
Charles Douglas Capps, 21, Rose
burg, fined S20 following plea of
guilty to drunk charges.
WANTED
Logs and Lumber
Market Price
Iverson Lumbar
Phone 821
MESSAGE TO SHEEPMEN
NOT YET MEMBERS OF THE PACIFIC
growers wont you to join with them in marketing your
direct to mills through this 30-year old cooperative.
Here is all you have to do:
1. Ship your clip, freight charges collect, to Pacific
Wool Growers, 734 N. W. 14th Ave., Portland,
Oregon. 1
2. ' Contact R. L. Irving, Roseburg, for membership
blanks.
3. Get your bags and twine without charge at ony ,
of the following places:
Cantolieerce' Freiihrwars eceor, Rattbure.
Chat. I. Williams Seertina GeeS'i, Cenvanvillt.
W. M. Bawdia Rtfriaarariea Sarvice, Myrtle Craek.
Svtnarlia Fruit Grawtrs Attn., Surhtriia.
The Weather V
Partly cloudy today and Sunday.
Highest temp, far May 101
Lawaat temp, far May 30
Hiaiha.it tarn, vetterdav .'. 7a
Lowest temp, last 14 hrs 51
Precipitation last 14 hrs. .'. (
Precipitation from May 1 .. 1.0 1
Precipitation from Sept. 1 31. U
Excess from May I 11
IN BARREL
Famed Outlaw's
Remains Found
RAWLINS,. Wyo., Msy 1S-.PV-The
mortal remains of Big Noe
George, Rawlins outlaw of the
'80's, were uncovered Thursday in
a whiskey barrell coffin.
The discovery was made by
workmen who were digging an ex
cavation for a new store building
on West Cedar street in down
town Rawlins. The, barrels con
tained a number of bones, includ
ing a skull with the top sawed off.
A Rawlins pioneer recalled that
Dr. Lillian Heath, wife of Lou
Nelson of Rawlins, owned Vie top
of Big Nose George's skull, which
was given to her by Dr. John
Osborne who dismembered the
body in 1881.
Nelson brought the skull and
County Coroner Dr. E. Ben Sturges
matched it with the skull from
the barrel. They fitted perfectly.
Big Nose George was George k
Manuse, alias George Parrott, who
in 1880 attempted with a few ac
complices to derail a Union Pacific
train hauling a railroad paycar.
The plot was discovered and the
outlaws fled to Rattlesnake can
won at the foot of Elk mountain.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Wooderfield
of Rawlins was shot and killed
when he came upon the outlaw
! niaini
hiding place. Big Nose was cap-
, , t , . . .
vsrSS
b' four or flve mfn nd lynched.
a a ia a a a
' 4XtTlinS '3t?rVlt?P
To Be Explained
Factual information regarding
the type of air transportation ser
vice West Coast Airlines will offer
! vl(-
H" eommunity.
when the Rose
burg airport is improved to meet
qualifications needed for such ser
vice, will be given all who attend
the chamber of commerce forum
luncheon Monday noon in the Hotel
Umpqua.
Featured speaker will be Robert
England of West Coast airlines.
Other guests will include CAA
officials, Richard Puckey, regional
chief, airport division; Dave Nel
son, chief of safety operations di
vision, and Jake Fryberger, assis
tant engineer, .Salem.
The forum, stated program com
mittee chairman George Luoma,
is designed to bring to residents
of this community acurate infor
mation regarding scheduled air
transportation-from reliable sour
ces. Any person interested will be
welcome. Special invitation is ex
tended to the many new members
who have joined the chamber of
commerce this week, aaid Luoma.
PAYMENT ORDERED
E. P. Mendenhall has been or
dered by Circuit Judge Carl E.
Wimberly to pay a judgment of
$470 66 and $29.08 to the General
Credit Service, Inc. The judgment
is to settle two assigned accounts
by the plaintiff.
NEW
LOCATION
ACE
ELECTRIC 749 S. Stephens
Phone 1478-L
Haute, Commercial 04
Iftfluarriel Wiring.
Mare Raaair
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED