The N.wt-R.vl.w, F&oburg, 0r. Friday, Apr?3. If SI I Income Tax Law Changes Vottd By Oregon House (Continued from Pag!) white persons to marry person! of other r.ce. won easy approval in (J) the House and went to the Senate. The water bill wouli require leg islative approval before water from any stream in Oregon or any stream forming the state's bound jj ary could be sent into another state. 4 ORep. HdOry Semon, Klamatn ir. 11. f.tk.r r.i ih. hill !) rli.( . ' i . ttoColuil Umwu. river! l He declared that Oregon needs all of its own water. I and that the bill would keep Or.,, inn water in Oregon Rep. P.ul Geddes, Roseburg, the house's chief expert on things le gal, questioned Aether Oregon had any riht to stop diversion of water from interstate streams. He asked Semon if any lawyer, had checked the bill over. Semon answered that the law yers hadn't looked at It, but that when the bill gets to the Senate, the legal minds of the upper house rnuld make it legal. Some lawyers wonder what would happen if Congress voted to divert some Oregon water to Cali fornia, after the Oregon legislature banned It. With only three dissenting votes, the House supported repeal of the im law prohibiting white persons from marrying negroes, jnaians, Hswaiians or Chinese persona. The bill was reauested by Ore gon Indian leaders, who don't like to tie discriminaiea against. The Senate already has voted for I similar bill. But this one has to go back to the Senate, because it Is . substitute for the Senate bill. The House also sent to the Sen ate i resolution to create an in terim committee to find out why the fisheries in coastal streams are being depleted. The committee also will recommend ways of restoring these fisheries. Legislative action was completed by the House on a bill to let the prison warden pay convict, up to $1 . day for their work. Another bill passed by the Housa and sent to the governor appropri ates $12,000 to put statue, of Jason Lee and Dr. John McLoughlin, Ore gon's two principal founding fa thers, in the state Capitol or on the Capitol grounds. These statues will be replicas of those to be placed in the United States Capitol's statuary ball. The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to let cities an nex area, by council resolution. Xf RCISI HOUR AT BENSON The Women'. Exercise hour will be held tonight it the Benson Gym nasium, starting at 7:30. The ex ercise hour, sponsored by the YMCA, will feature volleyball and setting-up exercise.. II Remember.1 TID ASKS? DOES YOUR COUPE DROOP.' Jae. 'What Oregon makes, makes Oregon' UAf) 0- Oamm'can (jar men.: l "We salute you famous makers helping to make Oregon greater." See these brands at MILLER'S today. Art Exhibifion Slated At Glide GlideQiarents will have the op Dortunitv Fmlav afternoon and evening at the (Jlkje school am to ,0 e,VeTokyo Monday by plane view prints of originals m- h e ; for Saif-Vrancisco. world's most famous paintings plus one senator told a reporter he works of school children. ! thinks the split over(Jir eastern Sponsored by the Glide PTA, the' policies dramatized by the Presi exhibit represents the first such dent's firing of MacArthur has cut attempt. It at under the direction so deep that there can be no hope of Norma ATagncss, art chairman of unity until President Truman oi uie riA. rs Marf ii n nf ivi larffe nirtil r,-I 'hipped W byj thi Colonial Art company of Okla-; noma City. All proceeds go back , to the company and will b , .pp . ed ( new picture, for the schools. I Ticket sales are being handled by school children, under the di rection Ot teachers and Dorothy Ireland, ticket chairman. Sixth grade Teacher Bob Winlerle will handle the elementary exhibit. Free refreshments will lie served by the PTA. Funeral Services Set Monday For Geary Rapp Funeral services for Geary G. RaDD. 5'. well-known former resident of Roseburg and late of Dunsmuir. Calif., who died Wednesday from injuries received in an auto accident near Ml. Calif., died in ML Shasta hospital chapel of the Long 4 Orr mortuary, Monday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Raymond Schaefer of the First Baptist church officiating. Con cluding services and interment will follow in the family plot in the I. 0. O. F. cemetery. Rapp is survived by two chil dren, Geary Edwin, Arburkle, Calif., and Mrs. Lois Griffith, Wal nut, Creek Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Rapp Vinson. Roseburg; two brothers, Leo of Bakersfield, Calif., and Harry G , Roseburg; and a sister, Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Coos Bay. Opposite Driver Dies In Geary Rapp Fatality KLAMATH FALLS -(ZD Charles Glover, 57, McCloud Calif., died in Mt. Shast hospital this morning, second victim of a head-on collision three milps north of Dunsmuir, Calif., Wednesday night. Geary G. Rapp, Dunsmuir. driver of the car that collided with Glov er's c.r, died toon after the acci dent. Glover wa. an accountant M the McCloud River Railroad com pany. $150,000 Fire Destroys Swank Dallas Restaurant DALLAS (!Pl Thousands lammed Commerce street last night the heart of downtown Dallas and watched a spectacu lar fire destroy a restaurant. Carl I'vle, owner of Earl s Fine Foods, estimated damage at S150,- 000. The fire broke out about an hour after the restaurant closed. It your car's ae'" ' redta1 -ere there scratches, ruit ipott t were placet en rear car's hide? Wl 10 VI TO PAINT CARS! Iriaf Yeur Car ta Us far a Free Istimata! TED'S Auto Body Service 2 miles wait at erry caatar ea Melrete Road. HONI 1I16-J iDGDl ( o'm west ROSEBURS'S FINEST DEPARTMENT (of Stnatt Group Asks I MegArthig To 5pok (Continued from Page 1) fired by the President because he persisted in repressing views con trary to Presidential policies. MacArthur and his lamiiy plan replaces secretary ot stale Acne- son The senator added that he doesn't expect the President to take any such "tio. "T" m , MacArthur for president" com mittee here declared that the fu rore over MacArthur had gener ated renewed demand for him as president. Krvin Hohensee, executive sec retary of the committee, said that "hundreds of letters, telephone calls and telegrams" had been received by the committee since President Truman deposed Mac Arthur. "Many inquiries have Deen received as to what can be done to promote the general's candi dacy," Hohensee said. He added that "these supporter. nave Deen told to start MacArthur- for-President clubs and make the general's popularity known to him by such an overwhelming wave of public support that he will suc cumb to the will of the people, and allow us to have his name placed in nomination next year." The statement did not say on what party ticket MacArthur's name might appear. He was boomed as a Republican candidate in 1948. He aaid than he would not seek the nomination but would accept it if called by the people. Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., of Massachusetts will broadcast his reply to Mr. Truman' charge. j against MacArthur over NBC and CBS at 10:30 tonight. Garden Valley By MRS. CARL SCHMIDT Mrs. R. M. Cornwell went to Eugene Monday to enter the hos pital for an operation on her eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ewcns, who have been ill with influenza at the Roseburg Sanitarium, re turned home this week. Mrs. William Ellis of Michigan, has been visiting with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Charles llealey of I Garden Valley. Mr. Ellis flew back I to his home after a few day's visit 1 while Mrs. Ellis expects to leave; Sunday for San Francisco to take a train bark to Michigan. Prt. Ralph Cotton spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Ada Hanson and family of Garden Val ley. He also visited hi. mother. Mrs. Paul Hanson of Melrose, and two brothers south of Roseburg. Pvt. Cotton is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., with the army. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hanson and family spent Sunday in Melrose visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson. Rube Cotton of Garden Valley was another visitor at the Paul Hanson home. ' John Hanson of Boy Scout troop 108 is transferring to the Garden Valley troop 4.1. The Riversdale Home Economic group met at the home of Mrs. M. O. Ihne of Garden Valley at a polluck dinner Thursday. Twenty meeting will he at the' home of ! Mrs. Sig Madson on May 11. Vital Statistics Marriage License BALLARD . I'URCIVAI. Rich ard Lee Ballard and Phyllis M?x ine Purcival, both of Roseburg. 2 Cl Ik, SUN STORE Lions To Sponsor Cancer Campaign The Roseburg Lions club will sponsor the local Cancer fund cam paign this year, and in exchange for lach donation from the public, the donor will be offered an op portunity to attend a first class play. The club Is sponsoring the ap pearance here May 11 of the Uni versity of Oregon players, who will present a three-act play, "T h e Milky Way." This group has been appearing in several other Oregon towns. The students, members of the dramatics classes, are coming for a small fee to cover their expenses. All net proceeds would be used by the club for the Cancer fund. Allen Clute is general chairman for the drive. Don Metzger is ar ranging with the University plav ers. Details of the ticket (ale will be announced later. Farmer, of the Roseburg area will be guests of the club at next Thursdays night', meeting. J. Ro land Parker, county agricultural agent, will be the speaker. Farm ers desiring to attend should call Charles S. Collin. 3-7462 day. or 3-5482 evenings. Holdup Men Grab Payroll, Shoot Cop NEWBURYPORT. Mass. UP) Five gunmen, wearing red ban danas over their faces, grabbed a Stt.ouo payroll at the nationally known Towle sterling silver plant and shot and critically wounded a policeman in a gun battle. Patrolman George F. Lawler was shot twice in the neck and leg as the gunmen sped off. H. Patterson Hale, general ac countant of the firm which em ploys 900. said the holdup men, armed with sawed-off shotguns. sejzed money from , bank mes- senger near a loading platform be hind the plant. Lawler who was escorting the messenger, opened fire. Lawler was dropped, but as he fell one of his shots punctured a tire on the car in which the gun men were escaping. They jumped out of it as it jerked to a slop, and, with drawn guns, seized the car of a passing motorist and sped away. CIO Woodworkers Win Wage Increase Offer PORTLAND JP) CIO Wood workers Thursday won a wage boost offer from the lumbermen's industrial relations committee that follows earlier settlements, but a fringe issue remained unsettled. The offer was for a 12'a-cent : hourly boost, contingent on federal wage board approval, plus three additional paid holidays. That is the pattern set earlier by Weyer haeuser, the Willamette valley op erators and the door and plywood manufacturers. But the offer also included an increase in board rates that re mains under negotiation. Walter A. Durham, representing the L1KC, which speaks lor a big segment of the western Oregon and Washington fir industry, said the offer was made in the hope of settlement "without further d e lay. Five Persons Die When Train Hits Automobile WACO, Tex. (.PI Five per sons were killed when . passenger train smashed into an automobile at a grade crossing here. The dead, all occupants of the car, were: Mrs. James Hay, 34, of Iirena; Mrs. Hay's 11-months-old daugh ter. Rita Alice: Mrs. Ethel McNeil of Waco, mother of Mrs. Hay; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Denning, bolh of Waco. TRACTOR DEALS DEATH SAI.EM iV James A. Pick ering, 22, was crushed to death 1 near Salem when a small tractor j fell on him as he loaded it into a , truck. i HLV---. t' ,- -v am I . - a '4 STOCK UP NOW! GREEN WOOD PLANER ENDS SO Cheaper Than Order Fuel. DOUBLE LOADS 16" GREEN WOOD SINGLE LOADS U" GREEN WOOD DOUBLE LOADS U" PLANER ENDS SINGLE LOADS U" PLANER ENDS Also Available: Sawdust, 4-Ff. Green and Dry 14-INCH DRY Slonlcard Tells Need e Of More City Money (Continued from Page 1) bill for a used Ford motor. The fi nance committee questioned the item. When it was explained the motor was to replace a 19 motor for the city water wason, the item was promptly approved. City Hall Naad Stressed Slankard spoke briefly of the city hall bond issue. He said there was some criticism of the $300,000 amount asked for a new building, but, he added, it is not certain the type of building needed for ht city can be built even for that amount, with the rising cost of construction. But that was all the council considered the voters would go for. He stressed the need for a new building to replace the outdated structure, condemned many years ago and inadequate,to house the city's equipment aha offices. The city manager briefed the major work the city has under taken since? he came to Roseburg. These include the swimming pool, street lights, stret improvements, West Roseburg sewers (now nearly complete), airport improvements (expected to get underway within the next month or so), and storm sewers, part of which are started Junior High Students View Wildlife Picture Junior high school student, .aw a preview Thursday of Grover A. Youngs' picture, "Land of the Golden Twilight." which is to be given a public showing tonight in tiie junior high auditorium. Youngs presented his picture Thursday afternoon at a student assembly. Students reportedly were greatly interested in the scenic and wild life scenes. Tonight', presentation i. spon sored by the Roseburg Rod and Gun club. The picture was made in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, where Youngs conducted a vaca tion resort for 20 years. Two Youths Die In Noose For Robbery-Slaying BOISE, Idaho UP) Two youths were hanged today for a robbery-slaying which netted them $12. The two youngest persons ever executed in Idaho were Troy Pow ell, 21, ard Ernie Walrath, 20. They pleaded guilty to the fatal knifing and beating of Newton Wil son, 65-year-old Boise grocer, last May. Walrath admitted stabbing the ffrocer seven time, in the back. Powell admitted having hit Wilson wilh a sackful of rocks but con tended he wa. innocent of the slay ing. Just before he died Walrath said: "I.ord Jesys receive my soul." He was offered a sedative by the prison physician, but refused it. He pointed to a Bible and com mented: "The only medicine is there." Stage Line Asks Permit To Cut Runs; Money Lost SALEM UP) Oregon Motor stages has asked for permission to reduce its bus operations by 25 percent because it is losing money The company, ii making its ap plication to public utilities Com missioner George II. Flagg. said it lost $35,000 last year, and that it now is losing $18,000 a month. The runs where the company wants to curtail service are on the lower Columbia river. Oregon City east side. Salem-Portland via Dayton. Valley . junction to Tilla mook, Salem-Dallas, and Portland Corvallis. The company said it is losiag money on all of these runs, and that it either must reduce service or go out of business. By Yaur Lftmber Company Sues On Timber Removal Charge A. F. Stearns has filed suit in circuit court demanding remuner ation lor timber allegedly taken from his property h C. W. Bat man and A. N. Cas'v doing busi ness as the B and C Lumber Co In additivi the plaintiff asks S500 damages because of a mill pond being dug on the property. The plaintiff charges that both actions were taken without his consent The complaint states that the de fendant have felled, bucked and sold timber in exces. of 30,000 board feet, according to the plain tiff, estimate. The latter asks as accounting for timber already sold at the ratfcof eight dollar, per thousand. He further asks that the defendants be en joined --'from fur tner cutting. The'pffjperty is lo cated a short distance northeast ot Sutherlin. u Other Suits Filed A suit for recovery of money has, been filed by James Gourley against Harold Potts. The com plaint charges that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff $6,000 on 'he purchase price of a sawmill and $276 for goods and merchan dise. Suit for damages has been filed by Jay H. and Alvilda Barrett against John F. Cawrse. Plaintiffs ask $3,463 for alleged damages t o property and crop lands while the defendant was conducting logging operations on plaintiff's land. Jesse Rock asks $1,865 or mort gage foreclosure to cover payment of a promissory note signed b y Louis J. and Amy Prevost. Orley C. Weist has. filed suit against lister W. Hanson to re cover $327.32, also allegedly due on a promissory note. Baptist Church Dates Prominent Organist The choir of the First Baptist church will present Miss Alice Clement, prominent Oregon musi cian, in an organ concert Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the First Baptist church. The public is in vited and there will be no admis sion charge. Miss Clement, who has presented numerous organ recitals through out Oregon, will present her re cital here in three parts, the first will be "The Organ in Concert," with the second part includ ing "Tone Poems of Nature," and the third part composed of three numbers carrying out the theme, "The Oran in Worship." Margaret Mullin Voted Glide PTA President Margaret Mullin was elected president of the Glide PTA Mon day evening at a PTA meeting. In stallation will be May 7. Other officers elected were: Phyllis Cunningham, vice presi dent; and Ruth Casebeer, secretary-treasurer. Committee chair men will be named later, Presi dent Marg Blaklcy announced. A film was shown and explained by Dr. J. A. Colbrunn of Rose burg. Refreshments- were served by the hi-jh school mothers. FOUND GUILTY AS 'VA&' Clara Morrison, 43, of Oakland was found guilty of vagrancy by a six-man district court jury Thurs day. District Judge A. J. Geddes fined her $0 and court costs. Sne had filed a plea of not guilty. Are You Ready Fci Your First Catch OF THE SEASON? The air ii still ... the stream is inviting. Suddenly the line quivers and pu" tout the reel sings and the battle't cni Give him plenty of line . . . tire him out . . . reel him back. But that it impossible unless yeur fishing equipment is in goad shape. Check over your fishing gear, come in To morrow and select what you need to be ready for the opening of trout season in tone 1 and 2, April 14. We have ev',ihing you'll need to land . a catch like the one above. REGISTER TODAY FOR OUR SALMON DERBY Absolutely no charge. Prixt each week for largest Salmon and Grand Prixe for largest Salmon of the season. UmnnunVnJhjj .al.a aW SW ejksH I f I Oregon House Approves Bond Ishre For gighways (Continued from Page 1) "The state can't stand still and wait to find out if a depression is coming," Geary said. "The high way system is the backbone of the state. If you turn this bill down, the slate would suffer ma terially." , He pointed out that highway con struction got far behind during the war, and that the bonds would help it catch up. The purpose of the increased truck taxes are to make trucks and buses pay the 33 percent of road costs which the highway com mission says is their fair share. The commission says they now pay 29 percent of this cost. The bill is txrierly opposed by the long-haul operators of big commer cial trucks, which would get a 35 percent tax increase. They now will carry their fight into "the Sen ate. Earnest Thiel Succumbs At Home Of His Brother Earnest Paul Thiel, 71, well known and life-time resident of Yoncalla and vicinitv. died Thurs day after a short illness at t h e home of his brother, H. B. Thiel of Yoncalla. He was horn at Oakland, Ore., March 8, 1880. He was employed by the Yoncalla Lumber company. Surviving him are four broth ers, Oscar and H. V. Thiel of Yon calla; Otto of Missoula, Mont; Robert of Newberg; two sisters, Mrs. May Duffy of Portland, and Mrs. Ruth Lauman of Rockaway, Ore. Graveside services with vault in terment will be held in the Yon calla cemetery Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. William Byers offi ciating. Arrangements are in the care of Stearns' mortuary of Oak land. Births At Booher Maternity Home SWEARINGEN To Mr. and I Mrs. Clay Swearingen, Drain.' March 2, a daughter, Stella Jane; I weight seven pounds fourteen ! ounces. ! MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. I Verl Miller, Curtin, March 3, a son, Michael George; weight six pounds thirteen ounces. RENTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rentz, Drain, March 6. a daughter, Rise Ann; weight eight pounds nine ounces. ANDRIESIAN To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Andriesian. 1) r a l l, March 19, a son. Michael Alan; weight nine pounds ten ounces. SANDERS To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sanders, Drain, March 'M, a son, Jimmy Duane: weight seven pounds eleven ounces. THIS IS 202 North .'ecWfin I VJN--n( rA-KAaV 1 1 fill n Mcr-Linn Plant Picketed Because Crew Unorganized' Construction work at the Mar Linn Plywood Co. plant a)t) Win chester is being picketed by repre srntatives of the Carpenter, and Joiners union. The labor union charges that the construction work is being done by unorganized workers; that con struction labor is imported with trk denied local laborers. The protest, say. a repressjjti. tive of the Carpenters and Joiner. Local 1961, A.F.L., is aimed strictly at the Mar-Linn company and not at the sub-contractor excavating the pond. The company, the union charges, has brought in men who are to be employed in the mill and has given them the task of erecting the build ings, denying work to local labor. Ivan Vrooman, local superintend- ent for the plywood company, say. that future mill employes are work ing on the construction job, but that considerable local labor- also is being used. "There is no dispute between the company and its employes," said Vrooman. "Representative, of the labor union have been ad vised they may contact the labor ers for purpose of organization during lunch hour or after work ing hours. We are not interfering with the workers, if they desire to organize and elect a bargaining agent. We are discouraging organ- ization attempts during working hours." Missionary Society Meets At Garden Valley The Garden Valley Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. j. S. Bussell on Tuesday. Block, for another quilt were sewed to gether. Mrs. Fred Parrott lead the devotions. Those attends were Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. R. W. Fielding, Mrs. J. C. Guthrie, Mrs. Walter Thurlow, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. C. W. Schmidt, Miss Gloria Wunsch and hostess, Mrs. .1. S. Bussell. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair on May 15 at 2 p.m. TIME ROBBER BIRMINGHAM, England (JD Miss Jean I.ofthonse, 50, sued Fred Partridge for breach of promise. She said he had come calling every night for 21 years right up to the day he married another woman. Portrait From A CATCH! Come In end select yeur toe'.le replace meats from e r Sporting tyoods Department. AMMI iT-j St. Diol 3-6628 i 0 0 () Q