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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1950)
G o0 o o 2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Local News To Meet Tonight Women o Elks are asked to attend meet ins at 8 o'clock tonight at the tem ple. Holiday In Portland Mr and Mrs. Roy Mulchings spent the noli day weekend in Portland visiting their daughters and families. Admitted To Hospital Mrs. Charles lleinline has been admit ted to Mercy hospital for treat ment. Her condition is reported to he improving. Rummage Salt The Catholic Indies will '.sponsor a rummage sale Saturday irom 10 a m to 4 p. m., in the basement of the rec tory on East Oak street it Hennlnger Homo Larrv Hcnninger, sludent at Stanforl university, is spending the hiltday visiting his narcnls, Mr. and Mrs A. 0. Henninger, Riverside driv, Roseburg. Sack From San Francisco Charles McDonild, News Review reporter, relumed to his work this morning, following Christmas weekend in San Francisco usitinx his parents. Roturm from Salem Mr. George Loomis has returned to Roseburg after spending t week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Loumis of Sairm, to whom a daughter, Linda Lo-iise, was born Dec. 11. Mrs. Drain Visits Mr'.. Anna Drain of Drain visited in Roseburg .'oi the past week with her two daughters, Mrs. R. L. Whipple and Mrs. Harry Black, and their fam ilies. Attorney and Mrs Whipple ino.ored Mrs. Drain home Wednes day. Attend Christening Judge and Mrs. Carl Wimbcrly motored t'j Mcdlord recently for the christen ing of their granddaughter Carol ine She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud (Carl E.) Wimberlv Jr. Stop Horo Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Sears (Annabclle Berg) and baby son, Richard, have returned to their home in Medfnrd. fol lowing a short stay here to visit Mrs. Sears' parents, Mr. and Mr. H. C. Berg, enroutu home from points north. Arrive For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Travis and daughter Sandra, of Pomeroy, Wa.ih., ar rived in Roseburg Tuesday lor n visit with Mr. Travis' mother, Mis. John Travis, on Ivan street, Ti;n latter' son, Randall Travis, left this week for Long Beach, Cal l., for a short visit wi-h rela tives. Installation To Bo Hold The punlic is invited to the Roseburg bethel No. 8, ,Ioh's Daughters, in stallation of new officers' cere mony at 7:30 o'clock Fridiv night at the Masonic temple. Paula llel- wor daughter ot Mr. ano sirs. Paul Helweg of Hosebure. will he installed as Ihe new honored queen. CLAIM AGENT TO QUIT PORTLAND (,T H. II. Rowd ier, chief claim agent for the State Industrial Accident commission here, plans to retire Dec. 31. He has served with Ihe commission for 31 vears and was appointed chief in 1940. WAS RAISED 1 r m mi rr m QUAKER OATS' "(tl il li Cwkri" Starring la ptikll 3 lie, CHOCOLATES PEANUTS PRUNES PEACH ESned n o.. 35c PEAS Standby. No. 303 can 18c Peanut Butter Skip.pyp0Und 39c Pancake Flour V-lbT 'W 45c COFFEE CANDY Canada CHEESE DROMEDARY CAKE MIX White or Chocolate 2 Packages 49 Ore. Thur., Dee. 28, 1950 U.S. Casualties o in Korea 38,325 WASHINGTON JP) -Alt-nounced U. S. casualtioi in the Korean war rose to .18,325 through midnight Tec. 22, an Increase of 1.9D4 over the cumulative total reported in the previous week. The dipartme.it of defense, in releasing the figures today, em phasized that they represent only the number of notificalions sent to next of kin and do not rellect all casualties suffered through Dec. 22. The total included 6,4.12 deaths. Of these, 5.742 'ere killed in ac tion, 684 died of wounds and 6 deaths were recorded among men who had been reported missing in action. The wounded total was 27,042, in cluding those who later died of wounds. The missing figure reached 5,571 since the beginning of hostilities. Of this number 4,753 are listed as cur rently missing. In addition to the six missing who were listed today as having died, this total includes 705 who have since returned to U. S. military control and 107 known prisoners of war. Total army casualties reached 32,066. The navy total was 429, Ihe air force 306 and marine corps casualties reached 5,524. Funeral Services Slated For William Van Blaricom Funeral services for William R. Van Blaricom, 59, who was ac cidenlly killed when struck by a car In Bremerton Wash. Dec. 25 will be held in The Chap-I of The Saturday Dec. 30 at 11 a.m. with the Revs'. Rae Klcinfeldt and Kenneth Knox officiating. Mr. Van Blaricom was horn August 12 1891 in Cincinnati Iowa and came to Roseburg nine years ago to make his home. He was an employee of the Umpqua Ply wood Coinpan" at the time of his death. He was a member of the First Christian church of Rose burg and of the Plywood and Veneer Workers union No 9-4.16. Surviving are the widow Flor ence Roseburg; a daughter Mrs. Creta Williams Bremerton, Wash.: his mother Mrs. I.ucy Van Blaricom Cincinnati Iowa; six brothers and two sisters all of Cincinnati Iowa; and two grand sons Aller and Roger Williams both of Bremerton. Interment will follow in the Ma sonic cemetery. Accountants Return From Annual Meeting John R. Dingley, manager of Steams, Flynn and company, cer tified public accountants, and W. K. McKnight, C.P.A., have r e turned to Roseburg following a week's visit in San Francisco where they attended the company1! an nual meeting. Russcl M. Stearns, partner of the firm, led a discussion on changes in Ihe new income lax regulations lo be followed by the company Our ing Ihe coming year. Company officials also an nounced that services of the Rose burg office would he increased by adding a new certified public ac countant to the local staff. The new CP. A. will he transferred from the Portland office of the accounting firm. Dillard Church Slates New Year's Eve Services Watchnight communion service;: will he held at the Dillard Metho dist church on New Year's eve. The Methodist Youth fellowship meeting will begin at 7; 30 and will he followed by a social. There will be a showing of the motion picture "Courageous Dr. Christian" a t 10:30. The public is invited. sayst ON 3-Lb. Pke. 39c Mm 49 Pound 29C 5-Lb. Box 89c APPLES Potatoes MAXWELL HOUSE HARD MIX 2 Lbs. Dry; ASSORTED FLAVORS WISCONSIN NIPPY o BOB FRANKS GROCERY Cass and Stephens oo Winston By MRS. GEOP.GI BACHER Mr, and Mrs. J. Kearby Masters were host and hostess on Christ mas day when they entertained with a 5:30 o'clock dinner at their home in Winslon. Covrs were placed for Mr. and Mrs. William Lassitcr, Mr. rgrl Mrs. George W. Bacher and son, Bryce. and the host and hostess, Mr. arjaj Mrs. Masters. The Winston Community club will meet at the community hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 4. All mem. bers are asked to be present. A 2 o'clock turkey dinner was enjoyed at the Jim Loomis home on Christmas day. Covers were placed for Mr. antt Mrs. Goerge Loomis, Donald Loomis and Jack Loomis, all of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loomis and son, Ralph Jr., of Wilbut; the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis and daugh ter, Kathleen. Housewives in this community turned lo KRNR at 10:15 last Fri day morning, and heart! the voice of a former resident of Winston, Mrs. Fred Vehring, now residing in Roseburg. Mrs. Vehring's for mer neighbors nerviously chewed their nails as Mel Venter tossed Ihe S485 question at her. Mrs. Vehring didn't know the answer, and neither did most of Ihe Wins- j tnnites in her rooting section. . . . Who riitl draw up the orginal de sign for the While House? (Kd. The design of the White House proper and the terraces is said have been suggested by that of Ihe Duke of Leinsler's palace in Dublin. The architect was James Hoban, a native of. Ireland who had resided for some years in Charleston, S. C See World Almanac) Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ca.-lin of Cons Bay were Saturday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Masters of Winston. They returned via Drain and Reeds port late in the aft noon. On Christmas (ay, Mr. ard Mrs. Hubert Alford motored to Drain where Ihey were , joined by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Alford, who accompanied them home for the liopday. A mid afternoon lurkey dinner was en joyed by the group. Other Euests v.ere Mr. and Mrs. Dale William son of Winsum Mr. and Mrs. ',. ,7. Fullerlon entertained with a turkey dinner at their home in Winslon on Christ mas day. Covers were nlaced for Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Fisher and son, Larry, and daughter, Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sherlock; and Ihe host and hostess and daughter Miss Mollie. After attending a family reunion in Sweet Home, M.'. and Mrs. A. I). Fox and children, Gary, Carolyn and .limmie, have returned home to Winston. The reunion was held over Ihe holiday weekend at the home of Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, with 35 in allendonce. Six of the Thomp sons' seven children, and their fanv i, were able lo attend the affair. A guest i,i liie home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMullen ami Ihree chil dren is the former's mother. Mrs. Ethel McMullen, ot Portland. She will return home at the close of Ihe holidays. The next meeting for Ihe Wins ton Dillard Home extension unit is slated for Jan 17, at tie home of Mrs. Charles McCord of Dillard. The topic for discussi.iii will be "Home Furnishing and Furniture Arrangement." A politick lunch eon will be featured at the noon hour. THREE DRUN"S JAILED Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reports Ihe disposition of three cases in his court. .Sally Lei-hack, 28, Astoria, Clar ence Norman Leback, .11, Rose hi.i'g. and Horace Jam"s, Milch ell, 4.1, Roseburg, were aeh coim milled for 10 days in the city jail in lieu of $20 fines on drunk eh.irges. Buy Friday and Saturday for th Holiday, We will be closed Monday, Jan. 1, If SI. Newtown'i 2.69 Box U.S. No. l'i r 100 Lbs. A I y Calif. Nov.lt f- f Oranges L9 .SiM .Do, 59c Lettuce l9. Head,2 tor 25c Bananas Fancy-u, 17c Carrotsiocoi 2 Bnch,17c Lb. 87 49 23 59 Cello Bag LARGE BOTTLES Lb. Phone 118 New Security Regulations Screen Subversives From . U.S. Maritime Workers WASHINGTON I API The coast guard has laid down new port and ship security rules designed to screen subversives from th. ranks ot the nation's maritime workers. The security regulations were ordered into immediate effect by coast guard ctymmandant Merlin O'Neill. Me acted in the face of a strike threat at West coast ports, the embarkation point for men and supplies to Korea. Heads of two unions both ex-1 pellcd from the CIO this year onl0nies, and drunkenness or drug charges of following the Commun- j addiction. is', party program-threatened a, 0ne concession was dropping a strike at coast guard hearings hero s(alemcnt (ha( n0 marl will be a month ago unless the then-pro- denied securUy clearances solely posed regulations were changed ; hecause w unlon activity." Union to suit them. leaders had contended that seemed The final regulations put out by 0 imply that a man could be Admiral O'Neill differ in many : screened out of his job for being a respects from the initial propos- unjon member, als, but whether the changes go i ,The regulation5 were issned to far enough to kil the danger of a I 0ctober j8 ricclaration tnal ..,ne strike could not be determined ; .;f,curity of tne Unit(,d Sla,es is immediately. endangered by reason of subver- The strike-threatening union 3jve activities," and that step; heads were Harry Bridges of the I should be taken to safe guard ships 70,000-memher International Long- and harbor facillti"-. union (ILWU) and Hugh Bryson Kv&m is free on bond pending Jr of the 10,000-memher Marine j hi, , f,.om convi(!;ioll 0l Cooks and Stewards Union. Both false denyin, ,;,Nl ,.e t ,.cf unions are chiefly active on the . bpen a communi-t " c v-.-cion west coast. with his application for American "Security Card" At Issue I Bridges and Bryson centered much of their fire on a proposal to empower the coast guard to deny any worker the "security card" to he required for employ ment on U. S. vessels or walci fiont facilities. This would have allowed denial of a card to a worker: "When reasonable grounds are found to warrant the belief that such person is affiliated with, or sympathetic to, any organization, roup of combination ot persons subversive or disloyal to the gov ernment of the United States." That provision was rewritten ex tensively in tne wane ol aru- ments by the two union chiefs that such charges are too vague and no man could defend himself against them. They contended that security card denials should apply only lo persons convicted of or proved to be Irained for spying or saholabe As put into effect by O'Neill, the provision now reads that the basis of card cenials shall be "reason able grounds for the belief that the individual: 1. Has committed acts of trea son or sedition, or has engaged m acts ot espionage or saooiage; , nas actively aavoca.cn or a.uea the commission of such acts by others; or has knowingly aassoci- ated with persons committing such 2. Is employed by, or subject to the influence of, a foreign gov whieh may jeopardize the scei'i--ity interests of the United States; or 3. Has actively advocated or sup ported the overthrow of the govern ment of the United States by the use of force or violence; or "4. Has intentionally disclosed military iniormalioi na.s inert confidential or higher without au thority and with icasonaole Knowl edge or belief that it may be trans mitted lo a foreign government, or has intentionally disclosed such in formation to persons not author ized lo receive il; or 5. Is or recenllv has been a member of, or affiliated, or sym pathetically associated with, any foreign or domestic organization, association, movement or com hination of persons (1) which is. or which has been designated by the attorney general as beinu, or subversive. (II) which has adopted, or which has been desi1?- i nated by t. e attornev general as j having adopted, a policy of advo- eating or approving Ihe commis j sion of acts of force or violence to denv o ber nersons tnetr rignis under the constitution of the United Stales, or till) which seeks, or which has been designated by Ihe attorney eneral as seeking, to alter the for mof the government of the United States by unconstitu tional means: provided, that ac cess may be granted, notwith standing surh membership, affi liation or association, if it is demon strated, by more than a mere denial, that the security interests of the United Stales will not there by be jeopardized." Other Barriers Imposed Both ships and shore workers may he denied a security card on any of tiiose five grounds. Shore workers, in addition, may h e denied cards on the three additional grounds of insanity, or mental disorder, conviction of certain fel- - Th "making" ( ywr yS-. J Ic i ml cat, 'lUlovt, Hlthfvl, nourlthlnf A 3 ..tW M t prtr. ASK YOU OROCU - - tr th Prtr rdut, tt SphtH, ZT " : citizen? ip. He is j native ol Aus tralia. Italy Gets U.S. Okay For Huge Arms Program WASHINGTON (JP) The United Slates is reported to nave told the Italian government to "go ahead" immediately with plans for manufacturing about M00. 000,000 worth of arms next year. The State department has as sured the Kalians informally, of ficials said, that American finances provided in the European rearm ament program will be forth coming to help put the Italian pio ! duction plan into effect. ; The exact amount of American doar aid, ;t was emphasized, will rpend on how great a production ,,,'fort the Italians put forth o n iejr own. - ' : Coeqe Grad Ends 28 Y. In Lowest Police Grade - I BOSTON (F) Done pound ing a beat is Patrolman Kriwin D. Flanders, A.B., B.L.I., LL.D. ! But he wasn't promoted: ne s ' i., 'j. m, tnrce c0 dreeSi The 6u.vear.old c0 sald h ook t examinations 'for promotion , nt b, nev,r raJdc it He, bicmot o( ,rls from Por. erary interpretation from Emer son college and a doctor of laws frcm Boston university. Flanders says he has no special plans for his retirement but "might write a book." Rep. Sabath Sets New Record In Congress Job WASHINGTON (PI A long standing all-time record for con secutive service in Congress falls today to Rep. Sahath (D-Ill), who was elected last' Nov. 7 lo still an other term his 23rd. The Chicago congressman en tered the House March 4,, 1907 and will have served 4.1 years, nine months and 25 days when today's session adjourns. The record was held by Senator .lustine S. Morrill of Vermont. He had uninterrupted service of 43 years, nine months and 24 days in the House and Senate between 1855 and 1898. Denied Date, Cook Kills Woman, Another Man, Self CHAND CANYON. Ariz. (iT) A middleaged cook who killed a woman who wouldn't give him n date and fatally wounded .mother man was found shot lo death near here. Memhers of a big posse which had been searching for h'm In and near the Grand canyon report el Bay Goodman, about 44, ha I killed himself. The body was found about a half mile from Grand Canyon vil'age. whole Mrs. Mary Hunsaker, a vis itor to the canyon, and Norman Bennett, a powerhouse engineer, were shot Wednesday night Mrs. Hunsaker, about 35 and a widow with two childrei;, wa". itiiled by four shots frore a .22 caliber revolver. Benne' als.i r.h.n.1 35, was shot twice in t h e head. I U.S. Attorney Suspended In Louisiana District WASHINGTON m Attorney General McGrath has suspended Harvey L. Carey from the office of U. S. attorney for the western district of Louisiana. The action was announced in a Justice department statement which said tersely that the Shreve port official was being placed on temporary leave status pending the outcome of an investigr'ion into "allegations concerning the con duct of his office." McGrath declined to elaborate or to discuss the nature of the allega tions. Advised by reporters that he had been quoted as having told news men earlier that an official was under investigation and "I think c are on the way toward uncover ing an attempt at a bribe," Mc Grath said he did not recall using the word "bribe. Own Rifle Kills Bend Youth While Hunting REDMOND, Ore. ifl"L Ten year-old Billy Irvin was killed by his own ,22-caliber rifle Wednesday while hunting rabbits with a step oroiher near Powell Butte. A son of Mrs. Vance Corwin, Rend, he was shot in Ihe forehead. The stepbrother, Gerald Corwin. II, ran two miles to tell his mother of Ihe accident. 1 Sheriff C. L. McCauley said the step brother said Billy was holding his rifle with the slock butt on one foot. Gerald turned to watch a bird whtn he heard the shot and then raw his companion fall. Hoarding Of Defense Materials Under Ban WASHINGTON (PI The Na tional authority has banned hoarding of 55 scarce materials es '?n ial to defense and civilian prj duction. The orders makes it illegal for businessmen, consumer or house nolders to accumulate lhe-'e prod kcis in excess of the "rijeTonable demands. " It also specifically pro hibits acquiring the products for resale at prices in excess of pre vailing market prices a provi sion aimed at "black marketing " 'Ihe 55 items include cement, mflwood lumber and plywood, pa per and paperboard, cast irin soil pipe, and a long list of metils and chemicals. 1 Swedish Red Leader Denied U.S. Entry Permit STOCKHOLM, Sweden UP) The chairman of the Swedish Com munist party, Hilding Hagberg, has been Uenied a permit to enter the United States, a spokesman for the American consulate in Stockholm said. Hagberg, a member of parlia ment, had planned lo attend the annual congress of the United States Communist party. The refusal was basetl on exist ing V. S. immigration, laws, the spokesman said. Truman Campaign Aide Acquitted Of Charge SAN FRANCISCO-4.T) George T. Davis, northern California man ager of President Truman's 1948 campaign, was acquitted o f charges lhat he aided Chinese aliens obtain false American pass ports. A federal court jury of six men antl six women convicted Dickson Lee, a Chinese co-defendant, on three counts of passport fraud. Lee was sentenced lo three years in prison. Home Fire Takes Lives Of Three Small Children MUBPHYSBORO. III. f.P) Three small children perished early today in a fire which Destroyed the four-room frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boone. The parents and a six months old baby suffered se vere burns while a fifth child es caped with minor burns. The dead were Harry, 10, I.ora .lean, 6, and George F, 3, who were asleep in one bedroom. Boone, 35. a printer, his wife, Lillian. 29, fled the burning home with the baby and Theodore, 8. -0 HOLIDAY FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM STEWED CHICKEN with DUMPLINGS o oSTEAKS C$en 11:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 7 Days a Week. Phone Conyonville 174 O for Reservations. O FORD'S CAFE thqe miles north oA:anyonville Department Of Parks New County Creation The Douglas county court his signed an order creating a county parks department, believed to ba the first in Oregon. The d'partment, which will be ; advisory agency of th couri, w'li supervise and maiitain rec reational lands already dedicated to the public by the -ounty and will endeavor to acquire addi tional property. Douglas county for sevenl vears has been setting aside lands for recreational use. Waterfront land alon the North Umpqua river between Pock creek end the forest boundary has been dedicated to the public, tj pettier with the Winchester bay waterfront at the mou'h of tin Umpqua river. A picnic tract has been purchased at Dra'n access fi.s been obtained to Cow CreeV bar, a fishing spot on the South Umpqua river; a park created at Calapooia gorge, east of Suther lin; a park west of Roseburg ded icated in the name of retiring County Judge D. N. Busenhark and waterfront property set aside at Scottsburg. A small -park on the Ijnipqua river west of B.iseburg has been donated as a memorial by Mack Brown. The parks department will su pervise, maintain and improve these properties and all others acquired. A four-man board o f directors remains to be mmed and will employ a salaried supervisor approved by the court. Steel Industry Expansion Will Get Tax Benefits WASHINGTON P The gov ernment has further cleared the way for a massive buildup u: in dustrial production by aporoving 32 defense plant expansion pro grams for special tax benefits. The action was announced by Ihe National Security resource., board. It permits rapid tax write offs for the affected proiecls. These include a $351 414.0M steel mill to be erected by the cor poration near Morrisville, Pa I' is believed lo be the bigger, single steel expansion project on record. Under NSRB certification, cost of the construction may be de ducted from company taxes over a five-year period. Tax amorti ati .n certificates issued 'or thu 22 protects amounted to mora .I.-- er.tA linn tir TUn ..f 011. . man " !'" ' ceriificates issued up to now for the steel industry alone is over $1,00,000,000. The Morrisville steel plant is ex peeled to add 1.800.000 inot Ions of fteel lo America's annual pro duction. That is nearly two per cent of the present national pri-i-uclion. A $41,525,000 project of the Tea. nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co , is due to increase output b ar ether half million tons and a 4, 2o3,000 expansion program at Go. reva Steel Co., Salt Lake city. Utah is aimed at tipping produc tion there by 160,000 tons a vea" Both firms are U. S. Steel jub Jiliiries. Construction of the Morrisville works is !n start early next srrii..?. It ?.i scheduled for completion by the end of 1952, as are the olhfr U. S. steel projects. The pl;.nt will turn out some steel within six li 12 months after construction be- !?iilS. Three Bears Copied In Raid On Home HILLSIDE, N. J. UP) Tie three bears of fairytale fame could learn a few new angles from Mrs Agnes Reisen. .See returned lo her apartment after spending the Christm is holi days with friends and (his is whit she found: Someone had eaten her cub noaid bare, slept in her ted re arranged her furniture, left lip slid, on the towles and sto'e some cf eer best silk underwear Whoever it was even lef' a ring around her bathtub. "And I'm darn sure it wasn t Goldilocks." she told police. M enus: ROAST TURKEY O Camas Valley By MRS. JAMES COMBS Marlen Yorier. Sfts. Lee Wilson, Ray Dancer, Mr. and Mrs. James Combs, and daughter, Sharon, at tended the school board confer ence held on Tuesday evening in Hie Roseburg senior high school library-arts building. Dr. Carl Huf. iaker, consultant ot Oregon stale department of education and pfo- lessor of education fron. the Un iversity of Ongon, was the main speaker. The subject concerned the educational and financial situa tion in central Douglas county. Wilfred Brown and daughter, Ro- zelle, of North Hollywood are spending Ihe holidays ,t the home of Mr. Brown s mother, 1 1 h e I Brown. Either Brown of Roseburg and Margaret Brown of Portland are also home for a few days, Mrs. John Slandley and Mrs. Oran Standley are home from Ash land for the holidays but expect to return to Ashland soon. The Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Dur- land and daughter, Miriam, are spending the holidays at Chehdis, Wash. Ihe first week in January, Rev. Mr. Durla d will enter the Emanuel hospital in Portland for three weeks to undergo a skin graft on his foot. Marlen Yoder will conduct Ihe morning church services during Ihe minister's ab se.ice. Guy Moore has charge of the evening services. ' Several donations and pledges f r lumber for the church parson age have been received. Among those doiyiting were the C. & D. Lumber Co., Roseburg Lum' er Co., Green Valley Lumber Co., and Eli Thrush. Mr. end Mrs. Lowell Standley and two -hildren. Tommy and Lynne Jean, have, gone to Redondo Beach. Calif., to spend the holidays with Mrs, Standley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinette and children are spending the va cation with Mrs. Robinette's aunt, Mrs. Geor'e Dollard of Pamona. Mrs. Sarah Crush is quite ill and has been moved to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russells. On Dec. 24, Robert Martindale, life-long resident of Camas Valley, celebrated h i s 87th birthday. Among those visiting him during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Centers of Coos Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Esmerald Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jennings and two sons, Jon and Harold of Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and Daughter, Joanne; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clausen; Mrs. Roland James and daughters, Naida, Carol, and Delpha of .North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Combs and son, Fred of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robley Doyle of Myrtle Point and Daisy Doyle of Arago were visitors at the home of James u. r.u..i, rl n .. I """""" , , I Bank Loans Soar Despite Reserve Board Efforts WASHINGTON - () -Despite Federal Reserve board efforts to check lending on voluntary basis, business loans by member bank? took a near-record jump in the week ended Dec. 20. A board renort said total busi ness loans across the nation rose S340.OO0.OOO in that week the second greatest rise on recortl to push the volume outstanding to an unprecedented $17,801,000,000. Ihe only greater one-week in crease was $398,000,000 for the per iod ended hept. 13. NEW POLIO CASES PORTLAND (."P) Eight new cases of poliomyelitis were re ported to the state board of health in Ihe week ending last Saturday, The board said this was more than normal, hut a continuation of the downward trend was noted from the highs of summer and late fall. FORD OWNERS Uneven brakes are danger ous, can cause accidents. Play it safe and If your brakes are ailing, get eur big brake reline special, including new Genuine Ford brake lining . . . wheel cylinders checked . . . front wheel bearings adjusted and lubricated . . , foot and hand brake adjusted : : I brake pedal "play" set : ! I brake fluid addbd. BRAKE EEUNE JU$7W 95 Special price for limited q rinse only I Attnt ie teaay. fc PROMPT SERVICE EXPERT MECHANICS CENUIMP rr0 PARTQ Lockwood Motors, incorporated ?tjse & Oak Phone 1865
