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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1950)
I 4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, , Published Daily Expt Sunday by tht , Nwt-Rtvlw Company, Inc. V ' . faUn t ttettnt elm mttttr May l, IK. at ibt ffle al -- - Eoatbarf. Ortfoo, ander aet af March t, ltlt CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN L. KNAPP , Editor Manager Mtmbar of th Aiwclattd Press, Oregon Ntwtpapr PublUhtrt ' Association, th Audit Bureau of Circulations ; tUpr hj WEST-HOLLIDAT CO.. INV., tttien tm New Trk, Chica, ! tUai rrtnclMa, Lai AnfaUa, Seallla, fai-UaB1, 11 Laaia UBICftfPTION RATES In Ortfon By Mail rtr year ff.S. t, tara vesta By CUr Carrier ler 7r IH.M lis , ItM 7Mr, per enenth 1 1.0 Oast-Ma Ortfaa Bj Hall Ff Jf ralki ll.fl, tfcree the 1S.1. Dewey Influence Expected i By BRUCE BIOSSAT Decisions in politics never seem to have quite the firmness they do in other areas oC life, but there's i definite air of finality about Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's statement that he's out of the 1950 New York ' governorship race. i There's no reason to believe Dewey has thus eliminated himself : from the presidential sweepstakes for all time. But he has unques , lionably bowed out as a 1952 GOP possibility. i His action means, first of all, that the New York delegation to the 1952 Republican convention will be controlled by somebody else. But insofar as Dewey has personal influence with his party in New York . and the nation, he will undeubtedly seek to use that weight at nomi nating time. ' The governor is realistic enough not to imagine he could employ it to achieve a third straight GOP nomination for himself, especially ' now that he has put himself outside the active political circle. Every thing suggests he will try, however, to promote the choice of a candi date who shares his generally liberal views. , 1 ' In this purpose he will be aligning himself with other progressive elements in (he Republican party. If Governor Warren wins a third term in California and Governor Duff puts his hand-picked candidate oVer for governor of Pennsylvania, this wing will have a strong nucleus. . Who the progressives' candidate will be is of course 'way up in the air. Both Warren and Duff are '.hcmselves in the running. Thcrels . persistent talk that Dewey favors General Eisenhower and will throw all his strength behind the general. port the rumors. v ' This much can probably be said safely: Dewey and other lop figures . in the GOP liberal camp will buck the nomination of Sen. Robert A. " Taft of Ohio. The governor has no love for the Ohioan and the feeling seems to be mutual. Warren, if successful, is unlikely to put his pow- erful California delegation behind so conservative a man as Taft. Duff ; worked for Taft in 1948, but only after his first choice, Senator Van : denberg of Michigan, got out of the contest. His natural bent is the other way. No question, the progressive GOP forces would be stronger in 1952 if Dewey came to the convention as a third-term governor in full con trol over the huge New York delegation. But it would be a mistake to underrate his Influence simply because he has withdrawn te the sidelines. Dewey has a clear record as an excellent administrator at Albany, ' as a top vote-getter both in New York and the country. He has a name that must be reckoned with. Either at his present 48 or at 58, the governor would be a powerful factor if he chose to campaign again - for high office. No seasoned politician in either major party is likelyto write Dewey out of politics permanently until ha has reached the retirement age. Chiang Kai-shek May Get U. S. Aid In Formosa Defense; Good Air Force His Top Need By DeWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst A reversal of the current American policy of withholding aid from the Communist-menaced Chinese island of Formosa may be presaged in word from Tokyo that General MacArthur and. John Foster Dulles, U. S. State department adviser, prompt help. As a matter of fact Washington ; already has been giving the hands off policy a thorough going over. Up to this juncture military aid and advice to the forces of Gener alissimo Chiang Kai-shek on For , mos,i have been ruled out. However, this attitude hasn't been in accord with views of tho Defense department, which has bo - lieved that something might be . done by the United States to pre vent the Reds from capturing llha Formosa (the beautiful isle, as the Portuguese named it in 1590). i This feeling has grown as Chiang has strengthened his defenses while the Reds havo withheld their an ticipated attack from the main land. Whether there will be any . striking change in American policy presumably will depend on the re port which Secretary of Defense Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Issued DUNN-EDWARDS Carl Ern est Dunn and Mary Anne Edwards, both of Oakland. Divorce Suit Piled VAUGHN Gaylord R. vs. Mnr cella Vaughn. Married in Reeds- port on Junly 26, 1948. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plain tiff asks approval of property set tlement made wild the defendant. Divorces Granted OLDHAM Sybil Frances from Wilfred Wallace Oldham. Plain tiff awarded custody of one minor cniia. JONES Marie from Kenneth Don Jones. Plaintiff awarded cus tody of on; minor child and do- fendant ordered to pay $25 per niontn support money. HANCOCK Velva from Howird V. Hancock. Plaintiff awarded cus tody of two minor children. WRIGHT Ray Ernest from Jacquilyn Wright. SHERMAN - Lucille T. from Ed ward P. Sherman. Custody of threo minor children awarded to plain tiff. Defendant ordered to pay $35 per month support money and court approved property settlement made with defendant. JOKER WITH HEART ' PITTSBURGH OT - George Spillman returned to his car. park ed on a side street, to find he had a flat tire. He changed the tire and later discovered that it was all right. A prankster had merely let the air out. But liie prankster must have had a change of heart. V hen George entered the car, he found lying on the floor a bicycle pump. , Ore. Sal., June 24, 1950 Dewey has dropped no hint to sup are agreed on the necessity of .'ohnson makes on his return from conferences with MacArthur Tokyo. The secretary is accom panied Dy lieneral Omar Bradley chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, whose viewpoint is bound to wcign neavny. U. S. Security At Stake Those who urge aid for Formosa old that its Dosscssior. bv the Communists would create a threat to the American chain of defenses in the far east. That is, it would ennonger the United States itself. Two highly interesting facts mark the situation since the Chinese Communists completed their con quest of the mainland. One is that the Reds haven't followed up this conquest by a quick assault on rormosa to wipe out Chiang alto gether. The other is that the gen eralissimo has taken advantage of this respite to withdraw 150.000 troops from the island of Chusan to the north end incorporate them in nis rormosa army. Thus we find the Nationalist leadr, who has declared that he will give his life in defense of the Island, supported by something like 400,000 soldiers. Of course this force is under-equipped, but it is said to be sufficiently provided with small arms to give a good account oi itself in defensive combat, more over, the morale of the army -is reported to be good and that's a mighty big item. Chiang Needs Air Force One of "hlanii's Breatest weak nesses Is lack of anything like sn adequate air force. However, such warplanes as he possesses are re ported to have scored numerous successes against Communist posi tions on the mainland coast and on Red Shipping. And why haven't the Chinese Communists attacked Formosa be fore this? Chiang Kai-shek would give a lot for the answer to that. Nationalist sources sav one reason is that the Reds lack suf ficient shipping to move their troops. There also is speculation whether they have enough air power to support a landing on For mosa, which lies 100 miles off the coast of China. Russia is reported to have supplied some warplanes out the number is an unknown nunntilv, So all in all the picture is very inromnlrte The essential point is that Chiang still holds Formosa, a id it wil take a lot of force to move him. It is on the strength of this that the "Gimo" claims he ultimately can bring about the downfall of the Communists through guerrilla supporters in many parts of the continent I An Early Draftee Gets The Good Word In the Day's News . (Continued from Page One) steel production, 5-to-l in alumi num,' 6-to-l in electric power, 8-to-l in crude oil. ... DULLES added: ' . "The gap indicated by these figures IS STEADILY GROWING IN FAVOR OF THE UNITED STATES." IS all this "cold war" stuff we're being bombarded with bunk? No-o-o-o. Dulles puts it this way: "The immediate danger to free countries is that they may be taken over from within BY SMALL, DISCIPLINED COMMU NIST MINORITIES." . . n assume that on that point he must be speaking of countries other than the United States. Smal ler, less stable countries, I mean. I simply can't believe that AS OF NOW the United States of America could be taken over from within by a "small, disciplined commu nist minority.") f - - - DULLES went on: "Any struggle that openly pit ted the full might of the free world igainst that of the captive (com munist) world could have but one outcome. That would be the TOTAL DEMOLITION of the artificial rigid and relatively weak structure that Soviet communism has built. That is why most well-informed people do not now expect war. The situation is basically too one sided." IF what Dulles says in Tokyo ls!ck I inie, Wfc AKC IN INU rKt-StiNT DANGER OF ATTACK BY RUS SIA. If Dulles knows these things, Russia must know them. It seems improbable that Russia would de liberately provoke a war SHE KNOWS SHE WOULD LOSE. If what Dulles (who fills the odd position of a Republican advisor to the Democratic administration's stato department) says is true, the free world has TIME TO WORK OUT ITS PROBLEMS. If what he says Is true, all this "cold war" talk' with Its hectic, exciting overtone of "it's later than you think" is out of place. If whai he says is true, we're really doing all right. All we need is to keep our shirts on. Instead of howling like a band of whirling dervishes, we ought to be following the advice of a distinguished American of another day and speaking softly while we carry a big stick. B UT how do we know that what Dulles says is true? Wouldn't I be wonderful if there was SOMEBODY WE COULD REALLY BELIEVE in these days? Oregon Rates Will Be Cut On Accident Insurance SALEM I.V Oregon indus ries paying accident insurance will save about Sl.000.000 during the roming fiscal year, the slat in dustrial accident commission re ported. Insurance rates will be cut be cause of a decrease in accidents. Lumbering and general farming will have the larcest cuts. Different classifications of firms there are 3.S5 classes in all pay different amounts to the acci dent commission, for use in bene fits to injured workers. r CHeer'ur my Tood To Gtr you our or tie Service. M ANOTHER ;SlX MONTHS) Perhaps you, too, have crossed I on the Megler-Astoria ferry with Captain 0. J. Lilleoren. If so, then you know how interestingly he shares his nautical viewpoint of the Columbia with a questioning passenger. (On a previous trip we companioned with a Washington ian who shared his wide knowledge of Columbia River history, his hobby. It is nice to see the mighty river through different eyes). Captain Lilleoren that's a Nor wegian name was retired four years ago as' a lieutenant com mander in the coast guard in which service he spent thirty-five years, much of it "deep water" service. We enjoyed listening to his description of ice-breaking on the east coast, especially E. J., who was sent ashore one time, in 1918, for the mail, and "got stuck in the ice." I was amazed to learn the Col umbia is four miles (nautical 5 land miles) wide at that point, with a current above five miles an hour. -Captain Lilleoren pointed out the rock-work that narrows the river and "makes a chute" and s Roseburg Youngsters Begin Swimming Classes Monday Nearly 200 youngsters will be gin swimming lessons Monday, as the Red Cross sponsored classes continue for the third consecutive Names of the 197 pupils and their classes follow: 11 a.m. swimmers: Barbara Foye. Karen Amundson, Carol Ann Hunter, Tamara Taus cher, Jack Davis, Bill Oerding, Nancy Gile, Toni St. Onge. Bar bara Patterson, Mary Margaret Cobb. Donald Horton, Joan Phillips, Clayre Carter.. 11 a.m. intermediate Debbie Corkrum, Roy Lee Phil lips, Jim Hatcher, Darrold Horna, Marilyn Springer, Jimmy Robert son, Clifford Siems, Kenneth Over ton, Elnnra Rose, Barbara Rodley, Robert Johnson, Bonnie Adair, Marilyn Adair, Marjorie Bowker, Bonnie Roark Sandra Zenor, Jon ice Wynter. , 11:30 a.m. intermediate Burton Manning. Danny Kilkar ney, Shary Parrault Anita Jo Flora Delroy Conrad, Russell Dean Bo vans Gilbert Langholff, Suiy Lee, Sandra Sicfarth, Lee Miller, Car men Ford, I.aVelle Gladwell. Ruth West. Paul Chitwood, Merle Starr, Merrie Barker, Jimmy Keefe. 11:30 a.m. Girl Beginners, M years Rebecca White. Dianne White, Sylvia Grasfcnberger, Sandra Siems, Joan Kelley, Mary Ellen Pullman, Linda I.ee Holcomb, Kay LaVerne Holcomb, Judy Hodson, Sherrill Chapman. Candy Collins, Juanita Archer, Penny Ostrander, Judy Lee Hehard, Wanda Zimmer man, Sonya Van Ai?n, Sherry White, Joyce Olson. Joan Person, Charleen West, Raina Chapman, Ruth Ann Thompson. Nancy Sta cey, Bernie Young, Loretta Des Biens, Patricia Desbiens, Donna Groelun. 11:30 a.m. Girl Beginners, 4-7 years Ann Kelley. Arlene Horton. Judy Horton, Judy Hosford. Caroline Taylor Karen Parrett. Patsy From dahl, Victoria McKEE, Shrry Wells, Kathi Corkrum. Judy Cork rum, Bernadetie St. Onge, Nancy Stacey, Katie W heeler. Claudia Webster, Beverly Baxter, Barbara By ViakmMt S. Martin prised us again by telling us the water was only about twenty feet deep where we were, and that in some places it would be only elev en feet. "Right here," he remarked as we were part way across, "is the best fishing grounds. You should see this place when the fishermen collect around here. The boats are thick." "Yes, we do have a bit of rough weather here, but not enough to stop the trips. We are delayed, sometimes, getting the cars off. The "apron" bobs up and down, you see, making it a bit awkward for the cars to get ashore." We wished the trip had been longer so we could have heard more of our skippers' experience, which also included merchant ma rine. Captain Lilleoren "liked Aus tralia very much, especially Syd ney." How often we heard service men say that during the war! Our Ernest spoke so appreciatively of the dear woman who "mothered" a group of American lads a few miles out of port: "She made us all work, too. It was just like home." Kelsay, Bonnie Hensley, Judy Hensley, Judy Stewart, Mary Lynn Rose, Judy Strod, Jiny Barnert, Jo Jean Urbanek. 12 n e o n B o y Beginners, e-f years Larry Burr, Walter Edmonds, Gerry Pierson, George Hennessey, Dall Wm. Hall, Danny Milsten, Marion Glen Heaton, Lee Berger son, Dick Nored, Ronnie Kenrich, Horschel Keller, Rickey Newell, Michael Haridman, Allen Lee Mor tenson, Lance Wheeler, Lynn Bax ter, Butch Kelsay, Marion Heaton, Larry West David Flury, Bobby Overton, Tommy Thuiber, Donald Christie, Neil Ross, Bobby Burro way, Larry Knaggs, Ncls Paul sen, Noel Perralt. 11 n o o n B o y Beginners, e-9 years Billy fitillwcll, Allen Ford, James Cook. Rex Short, Edward Marsh, Larry Depert, Larry Murphy, Jack Burney, Gary Kennedy, Marshall Foltz, Billy Meloy, Dennie Carter, Jerry Carter, Loren Olsen, Dwight Drager, Richard Felker, Roger Snellstrom, Jerry Abbott, Ronald Regan. Jerome Lehnus, John Lee Puttman, Dennis Gilkison, Billy Wcnncrberg, Roy Redbarn. II noon Boy Beginners, 41 years Ronald Perralt, David From- dahl, Danny Fromdahl, Mike Per min, Delmar Gray. Jimmie Wells, Tim Arensmeier. Sonny Bamford, Robert White, Michael Thatcher. Darrell White. Gerry Whittenberg, Martin Hunter, David Burt, Bruce Forrester, Harold Horn, Dickey Shultz, Jay Stone, James W. Fos ter. Jerrv Caster, David Parks Bobby Stillwell. 12:30 p.m. Girl Beginners, 10-13 years Charlotte Kelly. Ethel Spring stead. Rosalee Fotz. Nancv Cooper. ! Mary Baughman, Joan Kennerly, Margaret Cooper, Barbar Wilbur, Nina Proffer. Judy Barnett, Mel ba Kelly. Sharon Strode. Connie King. Lolita Pnmm, Sally Wells, Trunette Phillips, Loren Olsen. Nancy Fromdahl. Carleen Con rade. Lila Lee Cooper, Elirabeth Prayman. Shirley Bispham, Sherry Kelly, Donna Frandahl, Joan Hat- cher. Local Go Te Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stever of Roseburg left to day for Portland to spend the week end. , Called te Wisconsin Mrs. Ray Carrico of Roseburg has left for Wisconsin, where she was called by the critical illness of her moth er. Visiting at Cox Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Omaha, Nebr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cox of the Tyee district. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Cox are sisters. Spend Friday in Eugene Mrs. L. F. ReUenstein and Mrs. Ivan Pickens and son, Jon, of Rose burg spent Friday in Eugene on business. Expected Home Today Walter Brydges is expected to return to his home in Roseburg today, fol lowing a trip to Los Angeles to at tend the Shrine convention. Picnic to Be Held The Faith Lutheran church Couples club will sponsor a picnic at 2 o'clock Sun day at the Rod and Gun club. Guild Meets St. George's Al tar Guild will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. W Josse on Quail lane. In Hospital J. S. McDonald is in the Sacred Heart hospital at Eueene. where he will undergo an operation soon. McDonald lived in Roseburg for many years and is employed as an electrician. Cowboy Breakfast The public is invited to attend the Cowboy breakfast to be sponsored by the women of the Sheriffs Posse Sun day, June 25, from 7 to 10 a.m. at the fairgrounds. Club to Meet Sunday The Couples club of St. George's Epis copal church will meet Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the parish hall with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Has kin and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helli well, hosts and hostesses. Council to Meet A meeting of the Roseburg Camp Fire council is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.. Monday at the chamber of commerce of fice. All council members are re quested to attend as final discus sion of camp opening is planned. Returning Home Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Berg are returning to their home in Roseburg this week end, following a stay at Sun Val ley, where the former attended a meeting of the Prudential Life Insurance company. They will be accompanied home their two small granddaughters, Karen and Patty Briggs, who will visit here at the Berg home. World Needs Sympathy Machine, Not Electronic Brain Of Eerie Status - By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (PV The era of the electronic brain is getting off to an eerie start. The experts are going it all wrong. I knew they would. They keep turning out machines that will think. That's all right, but that isn't what the world needs most. It needs s machine with a heart a sympathy machine. That's whv I am less than im pressed by the new electronic brain built by the Bureau of Standards foi the air iorce. Dc Edward U. Condon says it is only-the fore runner of "machines which (will) relieve men's minds of many rou tine and fatiguing chores in the same way that the machines of the past have relieved our muscles. The air force's new brain can solve in half an hour a problem that would take a mathematician month of effort. What is tne mathematician going to do now doodle? Or take up brick laying? It is no great victory for science that it can turn out a machine with built-in answers that can do the ordinary man's thinking . for him. Few people today have to use their brains for original think ing more than an hour a month. The rest of the time they act from memory, habit, reflex or to carry out somebody else s orders. Worries Social, Not Mental The real problems of modern life aren't mental at all. They're social. People require .more con solation, companionship, admira tion and relief from boredom. And that is the real test of science to create an electronic machine that will give them these things. For some time I have had a machine of this type in mind. I call him Euphoria, because he al ways is cheerful. He operates on AC or DC current, or on his own portable batteries. What can he do? Well, You come home from work all worn out from watching the pretty stenographers ripple past your desk, and there's old Euphoria at the door to greet you. He slaps you on the back and says, "you're a great guy, Mac, a great guy. The world wouldn't be the same without you." Your wife is in a fine mood, too, because Euphoria has been listen ing to her woes all day, interrupt ing her jnly to murmur, "only a girl like you could take all that trouble, honey, and still stay the grand sweet girl you are." After dinnei Euphoria plays gin rummy with your wife (he always manages to let her win) while you read the evening newspaper in peace. When you go to bed he stays up and balances the household budget, a feat I'll bet even the air force's machine can't do now. If you have guests in, Euphoria pins the biggest bore in a corner and turns an eardrum to his dull stories. These are only a few of the virtues possible if science would just concentrate on building a real all-around electronic pal, instead ! of a mechanical brain Give us Euphoria and we II have Utopia in our time. News Leaving For South Miss Isa bella, Miss Edith and Miss Lula Curry of Roseburg are leaving to day for San Francisco to visit with their sister, Miss Elizabeth Curry. Will Return Tuesday K. D. Adams is expected to return to his home here Tuesday, follow ing a stay in Warrenton with Mrs. Adams, who is assisting in the care of her father, who is report ed very ill. Mrs. Adams plans to remain in warrenton anomer wees Arriving Today Mrs. Florence Wharton Mickland of Honolulu is expected to arrive in Roseburg today to spend the summer vaca tion months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wharton, on Chadwick street. She made the trip by plane and was met in bugene by Mrs. H. H. Stapleton of this city, who brought her to Roseburg. Goes to Eugene Earl Wiley of Roseburg left today for Eugene to spend the weekend visiting his wife, who is a patient at Sacred Heart hospital, where she under went a major operation this week. Mrs. Wiley is reported to be get ting along nicely and is expected to be able to leave the hospital next week. Reported Doing Nicely Mrs. Roy Sedell, who recently under went a major operation at Peralta hospital in Oakland, Calif., is re ported to be convalescing satisfac torily at me nome oi a aaugnier, Mrs. Rex Conner, Modesto, Calif. Mrs. Sedell expects to ne aoie to return to her home in Kose- burg in the near future. Vacationing Mrs. Mildred Sours, News-Review employee, is spending the next two weeks vaca tioning. Insurance Convention Carl W. Muller, representative for the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company, departed Saturday to attend a con vention held at his company tav ern, Lake Taho, Calif. The Invit ation to attend the company's con ference was due to his outstand ing production record for the past year. Muller will be absent from the city for about one week. Mrs. Muller is joining in attending the convention. Overnight Guests Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nell and son, Don, of DesMoines Iowa, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hicharrion. 715" E. Lane St.. Rose burg, Thursday, June 22. Mr. Nell as a bov lived witn ine men ardsons in Illinois and Michaigan for some time, this is their first meeting in about 35 years. The Nells were on their way to Los Anireles. to visit Mrs. Nell's re latives. Mr. Nell owns a barber shop in Des Monies. Landlords Making New Try To Oust Rent Limits . PORTLAND,.- (JP) The Oregon A p a r t m e a t house association, which , failed to bust rent control last winter, is making another try. The association has presented a petition to the city council, asking another hearing on decontrolling rents here. The city refused to do so last February, after extensive protests from the public. The Apartment House associa tion asserted in its petition that rent control is no longer needed, that there are plenty of apart ments, and lots of vacancies. Judge . Wimberly Awards Judgment To Plaintiff Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim berly awarded a $452.38 judgment for the plaintiff, General Credit Service, Inc., in a Suit brought against Altaverne F. Dowlcr. Dowler, the defendant, was ruled to be in default in the suit. One money action was filed in circuit court procedings Friday William R. Turpin vs. State In d u s t r i a 1 Accident commission. Plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant commission allowing nis claims tor aggravation a r granting him compensation for permanent total disability PHONE 100 between 6:15 and 7 p. m.t if you have not received your News Review, Ask for Edythe Brown smp Wa phrce IPIHOABll DAILY SIRVICI Oternigtit from Pottle.: end Southern O: Stc e4 fr-rning ..-om San Frencltce bap area. OREGON'S NT 1 CAtRIER For Informational 'ast Service Phone 1178 Physical Exams. Dated For City's School Children Physical examinations for pre school age children entering the city's grade schools during the 1950-51 school- year will be held Aug. 14-18, School Supt. Paul S. Elliott saidtoday. Elliott, who made the announce ment in response to queries from several parents, said pre-school youngsters will be examined from 9 a.m. to 12 noon during those five days. Examinations will be held at the Riverside grade school, only city school which will not be under some sort of construction, Elliott said. - . . , He also reminded parents that the state law requires pnysical ex aminations of youngsters entering the seventh grade next school year. Examinations for these children will be held at the junior high school Aug. 28-29 and possibly Aug. 30 if necessary. . Name of the examining doctor and other announcements will be made later, . Elliott said. Saboteur Evidence On British Sub Revealed LONDON, W) The Bri tish admiralty is on the hunt for saboteurs after finding sand in the works of its submarine Tally-Ho. The Tally-Ho, undergoing a re fit at Devcnport dockyards, if a 1,000 ton patrol type submarine It is believed to carry a new under water breathing apparatus which allows long submersions. ' ' There have been a number of unconfirmed reports of sabotage aboard Eritish naval vessels since the war.' , ... Widow Gets $68,377 For Logger's Mishap Death PORTLAND. June 24 OP) A jury awarded $68,377 in damages here to a woman whose husnana was killed in a logging accident. The money went to Mrs. Kath leen Hutchens in a federal court Suit against the C. . D. Johnson Lumber Co. , Her husband, Dean Hutchens, was fatally crushed by a log Aug. 19, 1949, at the company's loading dock in Toledo Ore. Obtaining Money Under False Pretense Charge A J7-year-old Myrtle Creek girl is being held in the county jail un der $750 bail on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses, according to Sheriff 0. T. Carter. The juvenile was arrested Fri day by Deputy Sheriff Ira Byrd at Myrtle Creek. Sheriff Carter re ported the girl is wanted by Lane county authorities on - a forgery charge. The sheriff also reported James Orville Castell, 26, Sutherlin, is be ing held in the -county jail-oa a charge of parole violation. ! 3 SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 451 Carburetor Repair I Proper fuel atomization is I essential to the efficiency of I I any car. ir your caroureror is not functioning as if should, ' e in Toaoy ror a low cost repair od. HANSEN tMIM"' tostwm MfORXO! i Mfimw rri i ( IIIVII1 W 8 : rtL Ci I bl A A. vun at jiepneni rnonv tt llLL I I Mi1 rLJ Trias I TT g V Oft&S K I P: I WW ' nimtf Yd 4 v, if .mi I . a i V' I t
