2 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. Mon., Nov. 21, 1955
Government Cracks Down Hard On Inflationary Trend By lipping Interest Rates
Communist Bible Editor Changed
MOSCOW The magazine
Kommuniit, bible of world com
Tlie chance In editors of Kom.
nunist looks important. Abalin has
I -1 I A.t.
ay WALIfcK DKBCLfC jr. f M'lU WOIKIIIK l'aillll lldiurr litiWUIKiiiK Urrwmc, wcie irdimiif t n uiwu iiuuuicnuiiic aapcvv ui ; ample, Ku""-,l,tt on.iivo vi urnp wncii ivrvt in a ivii -
JNrJVv YOKh. 'ft uncle aam ' come ny; consumers may pay m wie nm. oicei uuipui lemimaieu me iwum wi wie cuiiuiiuiiik suuri- prim vine peuci juuio icauinn 1 sunipiiuu ui me material pusucs t
ZSKiyrta. j-n h;.ed as chief editor for ,,
chief editors without any explana- If; ast four -a" cli r 'n uch of
cracked down hard last week on hither rales on home mortgages this week at nearly 99 per cent ; age of rtw, materials. For dne ex-1 from now) have fallen to their i to a record high.
inflationary aspects of the boom, i and auto loans. 1 1 his week den-1 of capacity) fell short of booming
The crackdown a new and ; eral Motors Acceptance Corp., demand. The auto industry rolled
tighter government squeeze on : world's largest auto-financing ' out its seven millionth car of 1955.
credit found most lines of bust-jfirm, raised its interest charges.) j That compares with a total pro-
ness surging ahead at breakneck Coming at this time, the credit ' duction of less than 6,700.000 cars
which the magazine interpreted the
s u AhM' name disappeared party me as miecieu ay me rule
speed. Primary aim of the new ' clainpdown pointed up the amaz-
govcrnment move: to make it ing resurgence in Business senti
hardcr for consumers to go into 1 ment since the Sept. 26 stock
hoek, and more expensive for busi-1 market slump that followed the
nessmen to borrow money. first news of President Kisenhow-
Here's how the government did ; er's illness. According to many
jt: economists, business in the last
Federal Iteserve banks hiked few weeks has spurted ahead so
the interest rale that commercial I fast that dangerous runaway
hanks must. pay on the huge sums j tendencies .have developed,
they borrow from the Federal He-1 At the start of this week, the
serve System. The new rate 2'i
per cent is the highest since 1934,
this means tnai your neignnor
stock market buoyantly thrust to
within striking distance of the all-
timo peak it had reached just be
hood bank may have to pay more j fore the President's heart attack
for the money it borrows, and will
probably charge higher interest on
the money it loans out. Specula
tors in everything from used cars
and fire-damaged merchandise to
stocks, bonds and real estate will
CIVEN
Each week, one loaf of genuine
100 hsmemodo whole wheat
bread with the first $5.00 pur
chaie of naturol foods,
PRESENT THIS AD!
ROSEBURG NATURAL
FOODS
508 N. E. Winchester St.
Raseburg
ORchard 3-7084
(At week's end. the market da
clined noderatcly on news of the
Federal Kcscrve's higher redis
count rate).
Total business activity, after hit-1 prices were
ting a record annual pace ol Mil'-j
billion dollars in the third quarter,
sained added momentum this
month.
Store sales forged ahead. Depart
ment store business at latest
count was a hefty nine per cent
ahead of the year-ago rate. Dunijine; Alexander Smith raised
& Iiradstreet said total november ! prices of its rmjs and carpels
retail trade would come to l't1? three per ceint, effective Dec. 1.
billion dollars, a new high for that 'Trade sources said prices of home
month. heating oil would soon go up in the
The steel and auto industries, I eastern part of the country.
for all 12 months of 1950, up to
now the record-breaker.
Booming exports were reported
by U.S. business leaders attending
the annual meeting of the National
Foreign Trade Council.
Meanwhile, the upsurge in pro
duction, sales and business over
all had inflationary side effects.
First, there was the danger that
consumers buying on-the-cuff as
never before might get so deeply
in bock that they'd have to quit
buying many consumer goods until
their debts got paid off.
The boom also generated an up
ward pressure on prices. Steel
scrap virtually important lo
steel-making went up in price.
headed nigner ai;
the consumer level, too. Sears,
Koebuck & Co. said its spring
catalog, out in January, would
would show price increases aver
aging two per cent. Nash-Kelvin-ator
announced a round of price
boosts on its 1956 home appliance
J
THE REAL MEANING OF CHRISTMAS Billboards like this one ar being promoted across
the country by the Christmas Committee, a civic group at Davenport, Iowa. The group hopes to
encourage a reverent observance of Jesus' birthday by Its program to "Put Christ Back Into
Christmas. Billboards are idea of Rev. Edward L. lew at St. Ambrose College at Davenport.
MOM WHIR! I llt-
NOTHIN0) DOtl M
UK I siviH-uei
4ft
o
Roseburg High School
Honor Roll Is Released
The honor roll for the first nine
week period of school has been re
leased by Hoscburg High School.
Those having a grade point av
erage of J.O were: seniors, Sharon
Lander and Delberla Simonson;
son; seniors, Janet Dunn and Jan
el Lewis; and freshman, Linda
ieal.
Olliers on the honor roll are:
SKNIOHS: F'atr.rla Hiley. Barbara
Vne, Karen Halladay, (Jail Lorpnen.
Ri Sail I'auMnn. Duaim It add a ti,
riiarlne Bnvlti, Hob Brnclly. Carolyn
t'ornilwn, Hub Oddea, HercliM Kelly,
KpnntMie Kirk. Curl it Kacki-n, Nancy
Sullivait. l-olela HuHl, Brverlv Ewena,
Jnck. rUfton. Delorui Garret l, UeKila
Uilkrson, Carol Hunier. Irrne llnndt,
Frank Hurdv, 1-arry SctHleld, Sar
Skinner, Itarbare Van. Nancy Wwd.
Hotn-rt Br'nnpa. Jamea Cotn Jr , Uail
Currier, Pat Unify, Clara Hattjargrn,
Canity n Holly man, York Edward tlv-
dorn. Allen Llndbloom, Kdward Ltndell,
Yvonne Muller, Joe Sand, Judy Sladler
and Marv Fat Williama.
S'M'HOMOHK.S; juny Mruaniei, non
lid Mujciferud, Sharon Peppla, Carolyn
Sinclair, Dixie Wootnn. IJorii Blakely,
Marjorie Howker. C"barlelne Cavin. Kib
trl Cornilwn, Kellh tldy, Jean Clb
hom. Thelnia (.reenfield. Gloria Bliu,
Judith Crow, Janta Toier. Gayle Geddea.
Ona I. ilea. Hlchard Meredith, (ienevieve
Murphy, Nanry Myera, Ulann Sheelt,
Itlta Sutton, Jociy LorKrum, Kooen riea,
Rfiae Marv Jeiitilnxa. Hubert, Johnson
nd Patty WlllhnU.
JUNIOHR: Anna Brompit, Betty
Kniyht. Charlene MrClain, fftrjiv low-
iMI, juay woiia, joe iiBiiitidrK, ram
Hnnann, (;eoi Kranria Kuhn, Gene Mark
la. lUtiinr Millar, Sharon Minion, Har
bara McCrorev. Nnntia Nelwm, Pa lay
Schemer. Cnrleen felker. Sally TraU-
Ann Roblmon. Sharon Utland. Connie
Bridge, LaVell i;iadwlll. Bill Kelley,
Janit-e Kelley, Carolyn Jackton, Joleen
Lyclo, Hobtn Springer, Kay Sproul, Bar
bara Upright, Evangeline Chapman,
Forest Crawford, D'iii flarpe, Victoria
Iehman, Earneit McCardia, Virginia Po
cork, Bonnie Hoai k and Joan Walker.
FI(F,SHMFN; Stephanie ling. Jer
emy Halladay, Sally Hill, Janet Martin,
Maxine Spear, Allyn Ford, Bonnie Lee
Jonea, Sharon Lyoni, Marilyn Martin,
Barbara -Miller, l.ee Ann Norm, 'leddy
K. Sob n, Nancy Stewart, Marilyn Todd,
Shari Akera. Shirleen Cottrel. Ton Hel
Ttioiiia Lindell, Patrlria O Mara, Moya
Schaerer. Nancv Barker, Mike Blom
qunt, Stanley Brown, Sandra Bucking
ham, Kendelle Cairn, Sutan Chit wood.
Deanna Hi! worth. Alice iiimtlton. Jerry
I lira I. v, Gilbert Langholff, Donald Miller,
lleanna Payion, John Puttman. Jo Ann
Neverton. Thomas Tomahek, Sue White.
Sharon Wicki, Linda Di I worth. Carolyn
Btbler, Mary Clapperton Byrdie F-l-liott,
Carmen Crikine, Donald
Green, Arlene Horton, Wayne Hutchini.
Jean Lether. Darlene Lewetlyn, Donald
ltonil, John Nordling. Wintora Paul.
Deanna Pugh, Fay a Reeder and Alice
Kathleen Booney.
Man Arrested
To Face Bank
Robbing Charge
' in ' i ii -I'aM'aajaqwaajjeapwp
briXCf . . I
i .i i ,.f tha maun. Ol MalUl.
YZ? in ii, la e t iue and was The lom.i.unist Party has made
epla ed by Z M A SL Rum-much ..f the point that .t i, em-
lant'ev Under the ual Soviet l.rac,n the undamenta tenet,
procedure it mav be assumed Leninism in these post-Malin days,
E.a,l"dehm,ebden "'"" " ' .'rThirtt o7l, Z
As the official theoretical jo.irnal purely Stalinist elements from im-
of the Soviet Communist Party, porlant party positions.
Kommunist is the most important -
general publication of world communism.
SWIM SWARM Men of the heavy trulser I'SS Dea Moines swarm t swim call In Souda
Bay, Crete, as Sixth Fleet warshipa anchored or? the Greek naval base while fiia and senior
orBcera attended a critique on the naval aspects of NATO exercise Bed Trident H.
Baltimore Parks Stripped
Of Racial Barriers
BALTIMORE Parks and
recreation facilities under the jur
isdiction of the city's Board of
Recreation and Parks have been
stripped of racial bars by board
action.
James C. Anderson, president of
the board, said the action was ta
ken to comply with a U. S. Su
preme Court ruling of Nov. 7 that
racial segregation at public beach
es, parks and other recreational fa
cilities is unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court ruling up
held a Fourth Circuit court ol Ap
peals ruling handed down in Rich
mond. Va., last March. The Cir
cuit Court ruling reversed a U. S.
District Court finding against Ne
gro groups seeking an end to seg
regation at a state park near An
napolis and at a beach operated
by the city.
ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON
Stcond Street, Myrtle Creek
PHONE 185
Evenings by Appointment
BAN ON HOARDING
TAIPEI. Formosa Lfl A formal
ban against hoarding and specula
tion in foodstuffs was announced
bv Formosa's provincial govern
ment this week. The penalty is a
fine and Imprisonment up to three
years.
yrWALLPAPER
Loraeit election In tht
State of Oregon
WALLPAPER IN STOCK
50e per S. R.
DRAPERIES
4-FHU.ER PAINTS
CONTRACT PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES
On any decoroHnf
problem, coniult
an
jg'OR 3-609)V3ra er
Sir So. Sueh.m Si.
No Wonder Mothers Love
THIS RELIEF FOR SUFFERING OF COLDS
Does More Than Work on Chest
Nothing works like Vlcks
VapoRub-the proved medi
crfuon that acts two ways at
once.
When you rub It on, Vapo
Rub quickly relieves muscular
soreness. At the same time,
medicated vapors bring relief
with every breath.
Soothing medication trav
els deep Into your child's nose,
throat and large bronchial
tubes. Congestion starts
breaking up. Coughing eases.
Warming relief comes, lasts
for hours.
So when colds strike, de
pend on
V8CKS
V VAPORUB
Vieat and Vapeftub arc Xeo. Trade Mtvfct,
MV
te Horn, l.ecme Kelly, riiinn
DUne Mven, Cilmlyt Mt-Criw
Days Creek District 15
Census Figures Higher
The Days ('reok School District
15 census of children a no 4 llirmih
2 lol.ilcd 320, acconhn! lo fit-urns
compiled by Supt. Alnrlcn Yoder.
The census report was made by
Archie teriison
Corvallis' Acute
Housing Problem
Is Given Study
CORVAI.US Ifl Corvallis lias
an acute housing shortage. Oregon
State College officials and the
Chamber of Commerce studied the
ronlem and reported no early so-
In bottlei only
PORTLAND i Tilmon B.
Benson, 35, was arrested Friday
at De Queen, Ark., and charged
with the $r7,5(M robberv of the
Inland Kmpire Hank at Umatilla,
Ore., last Aug. 22,
loscnh V. Santoiana. aaent In
chiirnc here for the Federal Ru ! Uilion
reau of Investigation, announced Information on the problem was
the arrest by KM agents. He said ! assembled at a meeting of the
Benson would be arraigned Friday j lw grouiw, H was brought out that
at Trxarkana, Ark., and then re-lover 1.000 about a sixth of the
turned here. : 6.153 students now in school are
Benson was living a( Crandview, living off the campus in some type
Wash., prior to the robbery, San- of accommodation in Corvallis. It
toiana said. He added that a sec-! is believed that number can be
ond man still is sought. adequately handled under present
Two armed men entered the conditions.
Supt. Yoder said the predicted hank shortly before noon on Aug. j However, a minimum increase
school enrollment for next year, 22 when only three women em- in enrollment of 10 per cent over
would be around 290. Hp said the . ploycs were there. in present student body is expect-
total would include around 250 from I One man stood guard at the door. ! ed next year, and for every 500
District 15 und an estimated 40 His description matches that of new students an additional 40 staff
high school students from Tiller. Benson, SaHtoiana said. The other ; members are necessary.
The census report includes 14 'man scooped $57,500 irom tills and j There is no indication that any
persons in the 18 and 19 y a r i the vault in'o a brown piper bag, : If rge-scale housing is planned in
bracket and 55 in Ihe 4 and 5 year 'then locked the women in the Corvallis. either of multiple dwell
aue level. 'vault. ings or single units, and a survey
A short lime later a customer j of real estate dealers indicates
entered, heard the women's i there are no rental units available,
screams, and called police. Dr. A. I.. Strand, president of
The man who scooped up the OSC, said final plans for a new
money, described a young and red l,n on the men's dormitory on the
For A Quicker, Easier
THANKSGIVING
DINNER!
BE AS
mi AS A
IIP
USE NEW SERVICE'S
THRIFT SERVICE
24-HOUR SERVICE
WASH-DRY-FOLD
10-!bs. or Less
Additional Poundage 9c lb.
DAMP WASH
10-Ibs. or Loss
99
6?
Additional Poundago 6c lb.
Phone OR 3-8362 OR 3-6296
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
haired, still is being sought.
Will Of Piano Dealer
Changed To Include Son
SPOKANE m The unusual I
will or a Spokane piano dealer,
who left $1,000 lo his dou. $25,000
for a mausoleum and money for
a brass hand to plav at the
campus are now lieins drawn, and
lh.it an additional women's unit
might he financed. They would
house about .110 men and 100 wo
men. However, they can't be ready
for two years, he said.
To adequately take care of the
expected increase, he said, work
should be underway now for space
lo care for 1.000 men and between
400 and 500 women. He said the
mausoleum dedication was altered 1 rolleBe plans to cn shesH nn nlan
by court order here. i for units to house married stu
II was chanKcd to include a dents, but whatever can be done
$2.".000 settlement for a 16 year-1 will be far below requirements,
old bov who claims he is the son'
har"roPsiil"0rd"alt'r' R0i"n B"nSun Po" For Oregon
The boy. Hobert B. Wilson, con- Said To Be Long Time Off
tended Oslund recosniied him as 1 PORTLAND W - It will be a
his son dur,n his h e. paid hos- Ion8 Umf Mo ,,, b
pital bills and contributed to hi, , pracl((.a m J (; u
support He wasnl mentioned in ,.. ptar50n, Salem lwrn co inventor
fv iw i- i. . . , lof lh "rst usable battery, said
Oslund s will provided for $25-.here
000 for a niMsoleum in North He told local telephone ensineers
row River. J inn and stipulated ith,t sun power w, 1 he expensive
that his casket shoud he placed for com(.. sinc(! )reson
in such a way thai Ihe sun would has ureal w.ier n,.r
day. His estate was valued at
excess of $72,000.
DEAF MUTE BLINDED
CASKKTA. Italy Antonio
Orsi. 20. a deaf mute since birth,
found a World War II shell in the
woods near t'aserta.
He was playme with the shell,
authorities smd, when it exploded.
doctors said Orsi will be blinded
for the rest of his life.
he
m the last to adopt sun power,
sain.
It may become Important, how
ever, for backward lands or places
where ordinary power generation
is expensive, Pearson added.
Another Hell Telephone Co. sci
entist who helped develop the solar
battery was expected in Portland
Thursday. He is Uaryl Chapin, also
an ex-Salem resident. Both are
Willamette I'niversily graduates.
USE OUR CHRISTMAS
LAY-AWAY PLAN
1.00 Deposit Will Hold Selection til Dec. 23
Choose Now For Best Selection
GET YOUR FREE COPY
OF THE TOY CATALOG
Open Daitr
9 30 a.m. to
8 p.m.,
Sunday
9am to 3pm
FAIRHA VEN VARIETY
7 FaHtHAVM AVL (lit 01 3-4 51 2
fa
t&fflHS Brown 'n Serve ROLLS
Evaryont will agrea
tha Thonkigtving
faait iin't complete without fresh, hot dinner
rolli. Making them wai quite a chore in grand
mother's day. Now you just pop Pattanon'i
Brown 'n Serve Rolli into your oven minutes
befort you're ready to ear. They're dona In
just 7 minutes! Delicious? You bet! And easy
to prepare? What could be easier? Your gro
cer hot them now for your Thanksgiving dinner.
And remember, you need not use them all im
mediately. Brown just the omount you will
need; the rest will tray fre.h on your shelf
for several days, 2 weeks in your re frige rotor,
indefinitely in your heme freezer! Get sup
ply right now for the holidays.
8
KottS STUFFING BREAD
Here's another time and work saver. Patterson's Stuffing Bread is baked
with all the necessary spices right in the loaf. No fussing with a lot of
spice cans, no guesswork. It makes the mildly seasoned, delicious dress
ing everyone likes . . , every time. Make dressing preparation a breeze
this Thanksgiving with Patterson's Stuffing Breod. See the smiles of
satisfaction when your family tastes it.
LOOK FOR THESE PATTERSON'S BAKERY THANKS
GIVING SPECIALTIES NOW AT
YOUR LOCAL GROCER'S
XasMstsnaseesss
issasBswlsMF