a Th NewvRevUw, Kottburg, Ore. Wed.. Jon. 2. 1952
Roseburg Residents Hold Majority
Of Stock In New Life Insurance Co.
Granted Permit To Operate In Oregon
The American Guarantee Life. Insurance Company' of
Portland, Ore., recently incorporated with Roseburg resi
dents holding' majority interest, has been granted a permit
by the stute insurance department to sell insurance in Ore
gon. This newly formed company will be the only old line
legal reserve stock life insurance company with home of
fices in Oregon, it is reported. It is owned and operated
entirely by people or Oregon.
The president of the firm, Al
bert G. JngalU, wai formerly
president of the International Life
Insurance Company of Phoenix,
Ariz., which later moved to Austin,
Texas. He ha been in the insur
ance field since 1912.
The ' American Guarantee Lift
Insurance company is owned al
most entirely by residents of Doug
las county. Although the home of
fice will be in Portland, a branch
office will be set up in Roseburg
as soon as suitable office space
is found. Sale L. Woodruff, re
gional manager of southern Ore
gon, will be head of the local of
fice. Assisting him will be Sam
C. Campbell.
Directors of the American Guar
antee Ijfe Insurance Co. are:
J. M. Housley, vice-president, for
mer owner of the Valley Realty
Co.: G. F. Reynolds, secretary.
part owner in the Valley Realty I
Co.; Vernon Keel, director, owner i
of'the Roseburg Studebsker agen ,
cy; Hans T. Hansen, director,
owner of the Roseburg Motor Com
pany and tne Hansen Motor com
pany. On the advisory board are C. M.
McUcrmott, Dale Woodruff, Howr
ard Kluver, Ray Lehman and Clif
ford Collins, all of Roseburg.
Robert Lovlien, formerly of
Roseburg, has been appointed di
rector of agencies and is now en
gaged in selecting agents through
out the state. Applications have
boea received from over 30 agents
and new applications are being
received daily, Lovlien says.
The company reports it is plan
ning to issue a limited number of
foundation policies. It will be a low
cost policy available only to resi
dent of this area. In addition to
this special policy, the company
will issue a complete line of reg
ular life insurance policies, juve
nilo insurance, accident and
health, and polio Insurance.
The American Guarantee Life
Insurance Co. plans to offer the
very newest and most modern
types of Insurance. Among these
will be a credit card type of hoa
Eitalitation. This plan haa never
efore been offered to the people
of Oregon, company officer! an
nounce. 2 Fined On Liquor Counts,
Third Pleads Innocent
Two Myrtle Creek youths were
fined $75 each Monday for illegal
possession of Intoxicating liquor,
and Richard Clyde Wallace, a 24-year-old
Myrtle Creek millhand,
was held in $500 bail for supplying
Intoxicating liquor to a minor.
Arrested for illegal possession
Sunday were Harry Berge, 18, and
John Lovick Berge, 20. Both are
listed as millhands. Both paid (75
fines after pleading guilty and were
released, reports District Judge
A. J. Geddes. Wallace pleaded in
nocent to aupplying liquor to two
14-year-old girls and was held on
$500 bail, Geddes said.
P. AGE ONE Overload Charged
Noah Dale Wagner, 26, of 721
Alameda Ave., Roseburg, Is being
held in the Douglas county Jail on
a Columbia county warrant, charg
ing him with a truck overload vio
lation, and setting bail at $350. He
was arrested Monday by state po
lice. VETERAN GIVEN
20 YEARS
It was officially announced today
that a veteran from this city was
recently given 20 years. All mem
bers of the veteran's household
were overjoyed upon hearing the
news.
The veteran In question was an
old divan that had been stripped
to the frame, then redesigned into
a compl itcly new, modern piece of
upholstery, adding 20 years to the
vctern divan's life. The designer
and upholsterer in this case waa
Export Furniture Cleaners & Up
holsterers, directly behind Richie's
Root Beer Drive-In on Highway 99
North, who cordially invites all to
watch their furniture under con
struction. Their favorite saying is:
'If your furniture Isn't becoming
to you it should be coming to us."
The phone to ring is 33191. It's
an ad.
DIAMOND T TRUCKS
NOW ON DISPLAY
A LARGE NUMBER OF GOOD USED TRUCKS
TRUCKS and TRAILERS NEW TRAILERS
SHORT LOGGERS LUMBER TRUCKS
NEW and
Newhouse
Distributors of DIAMOND T Motor Trucks
1750 N. Stephens on Hiway 9? North
V
ALBERT C. INGALLS
President
a
f
, ROBERT LOVLIEN
Director Of Agencies
Michigan Beats
Princeton Cagers
CHICAGO I Michigan'! Im
proving team registered Its third
win In four games Tuesday night
bv trouncing Princeton 62-44. The
Wolverines connected on 41 .S per
cent of their 65 shots with Center
Dick Williams popping In 17 points
and Forward Jim Skaia adding 16.
In other holiday night games,
unbeaten LaSalle made It 7 straight
by whipping Western Kentucky, 67
58. as part of a twin bill at Phil
adelphia. In the other game St.
Josephs nicked Westminster (Pa)
74-56.
Canlslus heat Utah, 62-54 and
Temple went overtime to take Ni
agara 6160, in another doublchead
er at Buffalo, N. Y.
Bradley walloped the touring
Washington and Lee quintet 80-56.
Mississippi edged by Arkansas
State, 64-62, and Oregon led all the
way to defeat College of Pacific,
71-62.
Frequent Free
BELT0NE CLINICS
Ar Hold at th Umpqua Hotil
Writ for Ntxt Data
HEARING AID BATTERIES
Mailed Anywhere For Any Hake
Write S. C. MITCHELL
It W Broadway, Kagene, Or.
iMemtitr 1 N Taf Jt Atierlatet
r Portland ntlUne Hearlni Aide)
r
IT'S HERE
THE NEW 1952
USED TRUCK PARTS
& Hulchins
Phone
Services To Bt Thursday
For Marshall Infant
Graveside funeral services wDl
be held Thursday at 1:80 p.m. at
the Masonic cemetery for Kathleen
Rose Marshall, the Infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Marshall, route 1, who died Jan. 1.
Rev. Vernon L. Klemin of the As
sembly of God church will offici
ate. Long and Orr Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
Surviving, besides the parent!,
is a sister, Carolyn Jo.
Local
News
' Obtain Marriage License A
marriage license has been Issued
at Vancouver, Wash., to Lyle R.
Walker, 26, and Beatrice R. Gra
ble, 22, both of Riddle.
To Meet Friday - The United
Workers class of the First Chris
tian church will meet at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Van Blaricom, 117
IN. rarrott street.
PEO To Matt Friday Chap
ter BI, PEO Sisterhood, will meet
Friday, Jan. 4, at a 1:15 p.m. dessert-luncheon
at the home of Miss
Gladys H. Strong, 426 S. Maui St.,
with Mrs. Earl F. Strong ai co
hostess.. Mrs. Hatfield Home Mrs.
Harry F. Hatfield tiai returned
to her home in Roseburg, follow
ing the Christmas holiday week
in Portland at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Attorney
and Mrs. William W. Knight, and
family.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Holiday week-end guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gill
of Winston, were Mrs. J. B. Black
and son Kurt, of Coos Bay.
Mrs. Robert Nichols was releas
ed from Community hospital in
Roseburg Thursday, and is convai
escins at her home in Winston
She had been hospitalized a week.
Overnight guests in the George
Bacher home Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Turner and daugh
ter. Susan of Portland. The Turn-
era, who were enroute to Medford,
reported hazardous traveling con
ditions in the northern section of
the state. Icy pavement brought
traffic to avirtual stand-still at
some points, they said.
Mr. and Mrs. James Butler
entertained the latter's two broth
ers, Bill Kalkow and wife and
daughter, Jaunita, of Grants Pass,
and Clarence Kalkow and wife of
Malm: also a sister, Mrs. Martin
Brazllle and ions, Nickie and Kim
of Malin.
A recent guest In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgaes was
Catherine Sproul of Hillsboro. Miss
aproul Is Mrs. Borgaes' niece.
Umpqua School Noel Play
Attracts Overflow Crowd
The Umpqua school held its an
nual Christmas program at the
Grange Hall, the Friday evening
preceeding Christmas, before a ca
pacity crowd. It was reported that
people were turned away for lack
of space.
Among the spectators were visi
tors from Portland, California and
North Bend. Alton Hcbard's moth
er Mrs. Davis, delayed her de
parture to attend.
The music was supplied by Mrs.
Genevieve Murphy at the piano.
Mrs. Opal Munson directed the 69
singing school children. Gary Heb
ard of the second grade, performed
in a play given by the upper
grades.
The program ended with a tab
leau posed by the first and second
graders as the school sang "Silent
Night."
W. A. Irvin, Former Head
Of U. S. Steel Corp., Dies
NEW YORK HI William A. Ir
vin, president of the United States
Steel Corp. from 1932 to 1937, died
Tuesday after a long illness. He
I was 78.
Irvin, a native of Indiana, Pa.,
retired as vice chairman of the U.S
'Steel board of trustees in 1939; but
; he continued as a board member
land finance chairman of the board,
j During World War II, Irvin was
chairman ot President Roosevelt's
War Production Fund to conserve
1 manpower. He also was head of
i the National Safety Council.
MODELS OF
3 - 3323
WHY BUTTONS?
Army Togs Omit
Galluses, Rep.
Norblad Notes
WASHINGTON t-Rep. Norblad
(R.-Ore.) asked the Army Wednes
day why it outs suspender buttons
on uniforms and prohibits the wear
ing ot suspenders.
The button complex, Norblad
said, was called to his attention by
an unidentified constituent who
claimed it doesn't make sense. The
constituent said his ion, an Army
man, told him about the buttons
for and the ban against galluses.
With an Army of around two
million men, Norblad said, there
are approximately 12 million sus
pender buttons six per pair of
pants going to waste.
Norblad told newsmen he had
called this to the attention of Army
Secretary Pace in the hope that
some smau economy migni oe
achieved.
Camas Valley '
By JEAN YOOER
IH.Wina Mr inH tin Wil.
nie Holmes from Sacramento, and
the Cunmngham'a granaaaugnier,
Betty June Anderson. The Cun
ninnhnm and Mrs. Holmes soent
, Christmas with their daughter,
Mrs. H. u. earner, ner nusDana
and family. Also present were
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Anderson
and family from Tacoma. Mrs.
Anderson is also a daughter of
the Cunninghams.
Meetlnga scheduled for the near
future in Camas Valley are the
llnma Vnnmir e1nh .inn 7 llfl.
portant committee appointments
win oe maue. nsrs. 19 vtubuu
is chairman.
Ttia Uannv PlnOa Qnvintf filth
I will meet at Mrs. Oral' Sallees,
jan. s.
The Garden dob will meet at
Mrs. Bertha Parrott'i home, Jan.
8.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunning
ham from Ashland visited the Art
Cunningham family at Christmas.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Flora, formerly of Camas Val
ley, now living in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson enter
tained Mrs. Lily Carduff and her
son, Carl Brady, from Olalla,
Christmas day. Present for Christ
mas dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Arnold, and daughter, Pam.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pryor had
Christmas dinner with Mrs. Pry
or's brother-in-law and sister and
her family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Lowe, in Roseburg. Some anxiety
prevaded the Christmas day when
Jim Lowe, 16-year-old son of the
Lowe's was operated on for rup
tured appendix. Mrs. Prvor's Bar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Miner, from
Winston, and G. F. Gerran from
Lakeview are visiting the Pryor's
at present.
Miss Darlene Hayes from Ban
don is spending the Christmas va
cation visiting her aunts, Mrs. Vic
Standley and Mrs. Ormond Stand
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones were
hosts to their daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs.- Norman
bailee, Christmas eve. Christmas
day, Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Weaver
joined them for dinner. Mr. and
and Mrs. Marcus Brown and
son, Larry came from Roseburg
for supper Christmas night.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Claughton
and son, Ronny. went to Merced,
Calif., before Christmas to visit
their son, Milo, who is stationed
near there. They returned home
Christmas day.
Mrs. Ethel Brown and her grand
daughter, Rozella Brown, are
visiting Rozclla's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Brown, in North
Hollywood, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Martindalc
spent Christmas in Springfield with
their daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Libby. They
also visited their son "Jim" Mar
tindalc, in Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Combs spent
Christmas day with Mr. Combs'
sister, Mrs. Nell James and her
family, in North Bend. Mrs. A. J.
Combs went with them.
Pvt. Jim Thrush was home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Thrush, for Christmas leave. Jim
is stationed at Camp Roberts,
Calif
T Sgt. and Mrs Verner Whit
tle and their two sons, Eddie and
Mclvin, are spending a Christ
mas leave in Camas Valley. Mrs.
Whittle Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Phil Stnndlcy, who with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClcllan, met
the boat in San Francisco when
the Sergeant and his family
docked. Whittle has spent the past
three and a half years in Japan.
This was the first time the grand
parents had seen their grandchil
dren. Dependable Korean Peace
Unlikely, Dulles Thinks
. NEW YORK W John Foster
Dulles says bitter ground fighting
in Korea seems to have ended "be
cause neither side can now ad
vance without a cost in lives and
material more than the advance
is worth."
Dulles, who recently returned
from a visit to the Far East, said
Tuesday night in a radio broadcast
that it "seems unlikely that there
will be a dependable peace in Ko
rea which will settle all the po
litical controversies."
Order Your Fuel Now
16 Inch Green Wood
O Planer Ends
O 16 Inch Dry Wood
O Saw Dust
SUPPORT THI INDUSTRY
Welfare Worker Will
Meet Job Applicants
Misi Margaret White, personnel
director of the Oregon State Public
Welfare Commission, will be in
Roseburg Tuesday, Jan. 8. She will
interview prospective candidates
for a social caseworker position
which Is now open with the local
welfare office.
Requirements for applicants In
clude a college degree or two years
of college and related experience
in welfare work. Interested persons
should contact the welfare office
to make arrangement! for an interview.
Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Joe Danchock, flew from New
York to Roseburg, last week to
visit his parents. He had a six
day leave from the armed forces.
Joe, who was a student at Suther
lin high school before his enlist
ment, was in Sutherlin Saturday
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patterson,
of Grants Pass, former residents
of Sutherlin, were in town last week
visiting friends. They spent Christ
mas day with the Art Hansen's at
Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culver Jr.,
left Friday for Pico, Calif., where
they will visit Mrs. Culver'! brother-in-law,
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Ferber. While there, they will
also visit two sons, Gene and Jack.
Merle Buck, student at Linfield
College, McMinnlville, is home for
Christmas holidays to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buck, and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells left
Thursday for Portland. They took
their son for medical treatment
for a leg injury incurred leveral
weeki ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin left
Saturday for Pismo Beach, Calif.,
where they will spend a month
vacation. The Fashio Beauty shop
owned by Mrs. Irwin, will be op
erated by Arleen Nelson during her
absence.
Mary Lynn Dies, a student at
San Jose State college, San Jose,
Calif., arrived in Sutherlin last
week to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dies.
Winnie Gets Late
Start To America
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Ul The
liner Queen Mary, carrying Prime
Minister Winston Churchill to
America for talks with President
Truman, put out to sea three days
late Monday.
Delayed first by the heaviest At
lantic storms in years and then
by a balky anchor, the 81,000-ton
luxury vessel finally got away at
11:58 a.m.
She originally had been scheduled
to sail with her 1,104 passengers
on Friday.
Churchill and his party of 35, in
cluding Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, had been waiting on board
since 45 minutes after Saturday
midnight.
Hope of sailing Sunday was
dashed when the port anchor be
came Jammed in its housing. Work
men had to cut through a plate into
the housing to release the jammed
fluke. Then they had to replace
the plate.
Truman Plans Revenue
Bureau Status Shake-Up
(Continued from Page 1)
news conference on Dec. 13 that
his administration was wise to the
"wrongdoers" and would have oust
ed them even if there had been no
Congressional invetigation.
The president said the inspection
service planned for the Internal
Rvenue Service "will be alert to
the practices of the influence ped
dlers and fixers"
The new service, he said, "will
be thoroughly inspected and con
trolled from top to bottom."
Under a general government re
organization law, Mr. Truman can
submit his plan to Congress and
it will go into effect 60 days later
unless, meantime, the House or
Senate adopts a resolution disap
proving it.
PATIENTS ENTERTAINED
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Veterans Administration Vol
unteer service cooperated to give
Veteran hospital patients a festive
Christmas.
For seven hours the Cooties and
VAV personnel were active at the
hospital. Songs were sung, and
presents were distributed among
the patients.
Ed Hoover directed the Cootie's
program.
TOUGH "YOUNGSTER"
HONOLULU i Rough surf
Wednesday tossed Kakuzo Takata
out of his lobster fishing rowboat
500 yards offshore.
Bv the time the Wailupe fire de
partment emergency rescue squad
arrived, TaKata was sunning him
self on the beach. He had pad
dled to safety with an oar from
Ms capsized ooat.
Takata is 98 years old.
PRACTICE PLANNED
Pythian Sisters will hold a prac
tice for new officers Thursday eve
ning. Jan. 3, at 8 in the KP hall.
All new officers are urged to at
tend. THAT SUPPORTS YOU!
'flms' a I
CHAMP LIAR Rev. Arthur R.
Kirk (above), 34, pastor of the
Biggs, Calif., Community
church, has been named winner
of the annual tall-tele contest
conducted by the Burlington,
Wis., Liars Club for his story of
rapidly growing melon vines
which damaged the melons by
dragging them along the
ground. Rev. Mr, Kirk wins the
title of "World Champion Liar"
for his imaginative narrative.
IAP WIREPHOTOI
Melrose
Bo NETTIE WOODRUFF
Bob Kenyon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Kenyon, naa nis ion
kMr removed Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels
and children, Philip, Vickie, David
and Nancy, visited Myrtle Point
during the Christmas holidays, at
home of Mrs. Daniels' brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mn.
FHear Suvdam.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weimer of
Ashland were guests at the Clyde
Kenyon home Christmas eve.
.Inanita Williams underwent an
appendectomy recently and r e-
turned from l-ommuniiy nospiiai
Saturday to the home of her par
ents. Mr. and sirs, freeman wu
liams.
Dwinht Morgan Jr.. George Slay-
ton and Lyle Buell took a vaca
tion trip during me nonaays 10
Reno. Nev., and points in north
ern California.
Mrs. Howard Ransome of Tilla
mook, a former resident of this
community, is reported to be im
proving Irom a nroKen Diooa vessel
in her arm. Her arm is in a
xnltnt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark
moved Saturday from their home
on Harvard Ave., to a home on
Harrison street in West Roseburg.
Their former home has been pur
chased by the highway commis
sion to make way for tne new nign
WIV.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hatfield and
sons and Frank Strader were din
ner guests at the C. C. Reece
home New Year's day. They re
side at Dixonville.
Curtin
n. MRS. EL DON THOMPSON
Peggy and Nancy Gregory of
Toledo, nieces oi mrs. uregory,
are visitind at the Gregory home
The Gregorys' planned a big New
Year's dinner.
Frank Medine has gone on an
extended trip to visit relatives in
Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfer spent
the holidays at Canyonville with
their daughter.
Jobless Insurance Frauds
Getting Federal Purge
WASHINGTON Iff The govern-
manl ia ntittinff thp ftmiPP7P On
unemployment insurance frauds.
Robert C. Goodwin, director ot
the Bureau of Employment Se
curity, reported Tuesday a sharp
ilmn In tha ripfprleH nnmhpr nf
overpayments due to willful mis
representation.
Ex-Governor Pierce
Able To Leave Hospital
SALEM m Walter M. Pierce.
90-year-old ex-congressman and
former governor, was taken from
a hospital to his home Tuesday
afternoon.
He was taken to the hospital 13
days ago in serious condition, but
his condition was much improved
Wednesday.
MORALS CHARGE FACED
James Lee Lingo, a 40-year-old
Roseburg laborer, is being held tn
the Douglas county jail in $1,500
bail charged with indecent exposur
reports District Judge A, J. Geddes.
Lingo was arrested Sunday by
Roseburg city police.
YOUR CAR NEED NOT BE
NEW! Uitd cor loam a .p.
dally. DiIt down today tt
the cash you ntodl
CALKINS
FINANCE
COMPANY
PHONI 1.5244
107 (3rd Floor) Pacific Bid,.
H-1S7 IIU, LM. S-IM
F. Monk's Conviction .
Of Embezzlement Upset
(Continued from Page 1)
guilty by a jury and sentenced
by Circuit Judge Carl . Wim
berly to serve three years in the
Oregon state penitentiary. He was
then placed on probation.
In the opinion of the supreme
tourt, "On the trial no question
was raised by the defendant but
that the money in question was
designed for a particular purpose
and so received by him. But he
did contend, and offered very sub
stantial evidence In support ot nis
position, that be was fully auth
orized to make temporary use of
those funds for general lounge pur
poses, the only restriction being
that the money so expended should
later be replaced from lounge
funds and paid over to the Post.
The effect of the court'! instruc
tion was to eliminate this defense
entirely.
"If he bad authority to use mis
money, as he claims, or if, acting
in good faith, he believed he had
such authority and used the same
with no intent to injure or de
fraud the Post or steal the money,
he ii not guilty of the crime of
embezzlement in so doing, even
though he might be liable, civilly.
"The instruction, as applied to
the facta in this case, was clearly
erroneous and prejudicial."
UMPQUA
By JULIA OSBORN
Corporal Bill Ellison, a propellor
mechanic at the air force base near
Merced, Calif., arrived at the home
of hii mother, Mr. S. R. Mode, Sat
urday, for a brief holiday visit.
Since he had to leave for his base
on Christmas day, dinner was ser
ved Christmas eve.
The Umpqua School association
will hold a regular meeting at the
Grange Hall Friday, Jan. 4, at 8
p.m. Mrs. Ted Roadman, chairman
of the entertainment committee,
has arranged a ipecial program.
Memberi of the Riverside Folk
Dance group, to which she be
longs, will give a demonstration
of folk dancing. Everyone is in
vited. Bring doughnut! or cookies.
Melrose Boys Win Award
In Annual Ski Contest
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Two Melrose explorer scouts re
turned from the annual winter
camp-out and ski tournament at
the Willamette ski bowl area with
awards.
Dale Herrman took fourth place
in the beginners' downhill race,
and Roger Reece took fourth place
in the slalom race.
About 80 explorer scouts from
the Eugene area, two car loads
from Roseburg and two from Mel
rose attended the event. The boys
camped in the snow two nights
and cooked their own meals. It
snowed the entire time they were
there. An instructor taught them
skiing one day, and the tourna
ment was held the day they re
turned home.
Boys attending from Melrose
were: Mike Wooten, Sam Ander
son, Jim Nelson, Roger Reece,
Jack Cook, Dale Herrman and
Glen Hansen. Transportation was
furnished by James Conn, Andy
Hansen, Dr. A. Anderson and
Don O'Niel. Bert Young is leader
of the Explorer Scouts.
Cpl. Carl Fred Meske
Will Chat With Parents
Cpl. Carl Fred Meske will hold
a five-minute chat with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Meske,
193S Beacon Way, today even
though he is stationed in Guam
with the air force.
He will make a telephone call
to his parents at 3 p.m. (New
Year's on Guam) as part of the
ceremonies observed in the dedi
cation of a new telephone system
connecting that island with the
United States. ,
Cpl. Meske has been in the air
force two and a half years, 17
months of which have been
spent on Guam.
BAIL FORFEITED
Two men each forfeited $20 bail
on drunk charges in municipal
court Monday, reports Judge
Charles S. Woodrich.
They were Virgil Myron Barnes,
40, 324 Garden Valley road, and
Dale W. Clapshaw, 29, 2125 Tay
lor St.
Religious Discussion
WHERE?
CHURCH OF CHRIST BUILDING
789 Military Street
WHEN?
7:30 P.M., January A, 5
WHO?
letween Mr. J. C. Clifford of the Church of Christ
and
Mr. H. E. Kelso of the Jesus Only Tabernacle
Friday Evening
RESOLVED: The Scriptures teach there ore three seperote end
dlrtincf penom hi the Godhead; namely, the Father, Son end the
Holy Spirit.
Affirmative: J. C. Clifford
Negative: H. E. K.lio
Saturday Evening
RESOLVED: The Scriptures teach that believers ef today re
ceive Hie kaptiim af the Holy Spirit the Apoitles did on the dey
ef Pentecost.
Affirmative: H. I. Kelio
Neaativa: J. C. Clifford
The Public Is Invited To Attend M
Camas Valley t
VFW Chapter 1
Installation Set
A Veteran. , of Foreign W
post will oe insiaii -
Valley Sunday, Jan. . at 1 P;;
BUl Asnwonn, P,"""D'ri1ad
mander, is coming from Port Uoa
to make the formal "stanation.
This will be the first new
installed this year for !" .'"
and the second time district
had the honor of making the "i
yearly installation. Seven otner
posts have made application 'r
new posts. .
Barring adverse weather, !.'.
attendance oi department ofticuu
is expected. .
The Pep post degree team ot
Portland is tentatively scheduled
to arrive for the formal installtion
ceremony. .
Camas Valley post Is composed
entirely of World War II veterans.
Persons desiring membership in
the new chapter are asked to con
tact Eugene Arnold, Camas Valley,
phone 106.
Truck License
Accord Planned
By 3 NW States
SALEM I Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho motor vehicle au
thorities will meet soon in an ef
fort to extend the truck reciprocity
agreement. Assistant Secretary of
State William E. Healy said Mon
day. Healy said that In the meantime,
the truck reciprocity agreement,
under which the states don't tax
each others trucks, will be con
tinued until January IS.
Idaho authorities served notice
several weeks ago that Idaho is
M.nnallinrt k arPmant JntlllXrV
1 because a new state law forbids
such agreement!.
This would mean that other
states would levy their license and
other fees against Idaho Trucks,
and that Idaho would similarly tax
the trucks of the other states.
Healy said he believes that re
ciprocity can be continued even
under the new Idaho law.
Captain Staying
With Mauled Ship
LONDON Wl Still clinging to
his storm-cracked and wallowing
ship in the Atlantic, Capt. Kurt
Carlsen radioed Wednesday that he
would stay aboard until he is towed
to port or sinks. A new storm
threatened.
Carlsen stood his watch alone
through the fifth night since he
ordered all others to abandon the
American Freighter Flying Enter
prise and again reported by radio
that he was in eood soirits.
All ten passengers and 41 of the
crew were believed to have been
rescued after jumping into the sea
last Friday. One crewman died.
IFpIn wan nn the wav tndav and
old seadogs said the Enterprise had
a sporting chance of being towed
into port.
Wrong Information Gets
nn,, Fracrure of Nose
NEW YORK Ifl Edward Wil
kins, 18, of Hoboken, N. J., was
arraigned Wednesday, charged
with breaking a Pennsylvania Sta
tion baggageman's nose in two
olaces.
A detective who arrested him at
the scene asked Wilkins why he
had beaten Murray Dworsken, 35,
: the baggageman.
"I asked him how to get to the
Hudson Tubes and he directed me
wrong," Wilkins replied.
I "How do you know he directed
I you wrong?" the detective asked,
I and Wilkins replied:
! "I knew how to get there. I just
wanted to see wnat be 0 say."
r j rs
(UjJV WIVWII WWHTIbl
Captured At Olympia
OLYMPIA UH A man identi
fied by Thurston County Sheriff
Frank Tamblyn as Lloyd Eugene
Enfield, 19, an escapee from the
Oregon State Penitentiary, was ar
rested here Sunday night.
He was apprehended after the
car he was driving skidded on an
icy highway about four miles north
of here and went into a ditch.