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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1949)
PAGE FOUB HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 104 MlUt BILL 1IMKINI tjinrt'-t Hi'iit -enough to hang up hit hat recently . . . Btughman said thai th mayor' letter, written In th beat Informal Thompson style, mad quit an Impression on th star . . . Maybe Hlaaoner ahould b writing newspaper column. umcbution ajsTca jmm i a Br mi Ik mr mmu 1 M tnculll ra . w tper as Hll mU AT M zissua VVorW 7"ocay TODAY WORLDWIDE BIBLE READING TEXTl Fsaln 11I:U-M-Teach tat, O Lord. th. way ot Thy statute: and I .hall keep It unto th end. Otve m. understanding, and I shall keep Thy law; ea. I aliall observe It with my whole heart. Mek m. to o In the path ol Thy commandment; lor therein do I delight, . , Inolln my heart unto Thy tetUmoniet. and not toTrarTmin Irora beholding vanity; and quicken Thou me In Thy way. . stabush Thy word unto Thy servant who at de voted to Thy tear. Turn away my reproach which X fear: for Thy Judgment are good. Behold. I haw longed after Thy precepU: quicken me in Thv righteousness. l8CNDAr WORLDWIDE BIBLE READING TEXT: Joha 1:1-14) MACKENUR Music in the Air 3i By DEB ADDISON THE ChrKtma aeason now to official. Chrislma opening, decoration. Banu Claus all make It Chrlstmat: but you dont get the final rplrlt of the aeason until you've beard the high achool music group. We've Juit bad the grand experience ol listening - to the KUH3 a cappeUa chotr. the girls sextette and th string quartet. These groups hT been appearing before service club and other groups this week, but th big program come next week. The high achool' annual gift to th community "Toyland Fan tasy." a . production of ballet, chorus and orchestra, will be giv en next Wednesday and Thurs day at the high school. About 3S0 students from art, music drama and manual art department have combined to give the show. The three group we've heard pert ormancea. The best part though, it seems to me. I that th performers appear to enjoy It Just a much as the audience, ril take that tn preference to the famous land bored) concert artist. You'd better plan to get there early. Last year over a thousand were turned away. ON th subject of entertainment: You won't need to say. "Which twin has the Torn?" when you see a news picture that's In th works here. It snap ot Earl Baughman, KP theatre manager, with Tyrone Power, taken when Earl delivered a letter ' to the star In San Francisco from Mayor Bob Thomp son, Inviting Power to visit Klamath Falls ... II th film luminary walks off with the tonsorial and general glamor honors, let's note that Earl's neat mustache adds dignity to the picture . . . The most film prints ever made ot a movie will enable a si multaneous world premiere ot "The Prince ot Foxes In 400 theatre . . . With about fire year spent In the service, and months spent In Italy filming tea . "Foxes" show and th forthcoming film. "Black tlobe," Power has been. In th U. 8. just about long ADDISON By DEWITT MacKENElE THIRTEEN years, almost to th day. hav elapsed sine youthful Kmg Edward VIII broadcast th fateful announcement of hi abdication for love ol Mrs. Willi Simpson, and tiU thla event I ever present In the thoughts of the subject who had Idolised him. boy and man. 1 Th London Sunday Pictorial has revived the matter with the pungent declaration that the now Duk ot Windsor I "virtually an outcast from the nation to which he wholeheartedly dedicated so much ot his Ufa." Th paper say . an unofficial ban by the British royal family Is responsible for this situation, the boycotting ot the former king arising only "from the ostracism of his wife." an American-born divorcee. "Sensible people," the 8unday Pictorial declares, -will ask: 'Why cannot atop be put to this long-drawn-out stupittltr' " It's tru that th Duchess ot Windsor tent re ceived at the royal court. For that matter no di vorcee la received at court, under rules of long stand ing. However, the matter probably cut a good deal deeper than that, for the dowager Queen Mary and tome other member ot the royal family have been "thumbs down" on the duches from th outset. T3 understand this unusual situation one must know that divorcees are banned Irrespective of any personal feelings the royal family may have. Why? Well, because the Church ot England is against di vorce. This Is the established tstate) church and the king himself la head of It a "defender of the falth." And the ban on divorce doesnt stop there. A member ot one ot the crack guards brigades must offer his resignation If be Is divorced. The same rule applies In the diplomatic service. This naturally doesnt mean that divorces never are tolerated in these circles, but they are the exception. However. Edward knew all that when he defied law and tradition in his marriage. Moreover both the Archbishop ot Canterbury and the then Prime Minister Baldwin (since dead) both warned the king and begged him not to take this step. Did Edward think he could make the church and government back down by threatening abdication? WE probably never shall know the answer to that. What seems clear is that neither side waa bluffing. The king proved that he meant busi ness by abandoning his throne. Does Edward regret the course he took? Those who know him well are firm tn th belief that he Is as much In love with his wtfe now as the day they were married. It was a real love match. However. It seems rather obvious that he must be terribly hurt over the attitude maintained toward his duchess. She must feel the same. Who wouldn't? Moreover the general assumption is that the duke and duchess remain away from England so much be cause of this unhappy situation. That must be a real tragedy for the duke for, alter all, Britain is his home and he is a English a John Bull himself. It's tough tor the public too. because it loves him. 8 till. It should be recorded that a host of those who love him feel he took the wrong course. Whether he will be forgiven Is open to question. Certainly It would take some doing to get the court ban re- SIDE GLANCES Notion Todoy ABCs of New FHA Rules And Restrictive Covenants By JAMES MAR LOW - WASHINGTON. Dec. 17 MV-On February 1 the federal housing ad ministration FHA put Into effect Its new rule on restrictive cove nant. It announced this Thursday. A step by step explanation is necessary to understand the rule. It cant be summed up in one sen tence except atur the details have been told. The following explanation was obtained from FHA. In the first place. FHA Is the government agency which if you live up to Its rules will Insure a bank against loss If the bank make you a loan to buy a house. This has enabled a lot of people to buy homes. Tnis year the FHA has insured loans for one-third of all the new homes built. . Covenants As for a restrictive covenant: this Is an agreement between the seller and buyer of a house that It won't be resold or rented to members of certain racial or reli . gious groups, like Negroes or Jews. Such a verbal agreement Is only a gentleman's agreement It has no legal meaning. Anyone could break It with no legal action taken against him. Until recently. It was thought that If such an agreement was written into the deeds of a piece of prop erty and It was filed made a mat ter of record in a court, the courts ' would back it up and prevent a home-owner who made the cove nant from selling or renting to, say, Negroes or jews. Empty But not long ago the supreme court ruled that restrictive cov enant violate the constitution and no court can back them up. So the legal force of restrictive cove nant was destroyed. Th FHA kept on making loans on property wbere there were such covenants. Now It has decided to follow somewbit the supreme court ruling by nuking a ruling of It own. This is it: After February It the FHA will not Insure a loan on a piece of property where a restrictive cove nant has been made a matter of record alter February IS. - Suppose, between now and Feb ruary it you bvy a piece of prop erty where the restrictive covenant has been matter of record. What then? FHA win Insure the loan because Ihe covenant was on record before February IS. But suppose you wsnt - to buy, after February If, a house where there has been a covenant on record before February It. In that case, too, the FHA will make th loan. Why? Because the covenant wat on record before February It. What, then, doe the new FHA rule mean? Meaning It meant this: It will not Insure a loan where a covenant It made a matter of lecord after February IS. such as on a new bouse or an old one where there was no restric tive covenant before February IS. But supposs the FHA, after Feb ruary 15. lnsuies your loan and then.- after getting it, you try to file some kind ot restrictive cove nant tn a court record. Will the FHA call in our loan? It can't. The FHA hasn't put up any money. It's only Insured the bank's money against loss. It the bank wants to call in your money, that's up t- the bank. Suppose you haven't signed or agreed to a restrictive covenant of any kind, get the FHA loan, and then when It comes time to rent or sell the house you refuse to let It go, say, to a Negro or a Jew because he's a Negro or Jew. Can the FHA do anything about that? No. That's up to you. The FHA says It can't Interfere with a per son's right to refuse to rent or sell to anyone for any reason. To sum up: Under the new rule you can get FHA help and dis criminate, In renting or selling, tor racial or religious or any other rea sons, provided you haven't agreed to do so in a covenant made a matter ot record after February 15. Pearson Ups Ante on Suit Against Writer NEW YORK. Dec 17 MV-Columnist Drew Pearson, who origin ally sued Columnist West brook Pegler and others for $500,000 In a libel action, now I suing for 1. 200.000. Pearson obtained court permis sion yesterday to Increase the amount of the suit, after claiming that he and Pegler made an agree ment In 1946 not to criticize each other publicly. Pearson alleged Pegler violated the agreement In his columns of last May 23. June 8 and July 2. The libel action Is based on state ments made by Pegler In the three columns. Pegler denies making any non crlticlsm pact with Pearson. Penrson's amended action seeks 1300.000 from King Features Syn dlcat and Pegler: $200,000 from King Features alone; $200,000 from Pegler alone,- and $500,000 from Hearst Consolidated Publications, Inc I Orate BRANDT) Bom at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, December 15, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, Oretech. a boy. Weight, Peace Hinted In Hashemite Israel Battle HAIFA, Israel. Dec 17 UP In formants here say Israel and Hashemtte Jordan may rush to a final peace agreement as a result of the UN decision to Interna tionalize Jerusalem, which th two countries hold Jointly. The two nations, whose war has been halted by a truce, already are negotiating for settlement of traffic problems aimed at giving Jordan a rout to the Mediterranean sea and providing Israel roads through Arab-held territory to Mount Zion. Both the Israeli republic and King Abdullah's Arab nation are In full agreement on maintaining their present positions in Jerusalem rather than giving in to the UN internationalization order. The Arabs hold the old city, in which most of the holy places of seven faiths lie. The Jews hold the new section and have set up most of their government offices there In defiance of the UN order. The Informant said the UN order may speed up these negotia tions in order that a final peace agreement can be made. Other Arab nations would be expected to Join in tru peace agreement Jewel Theft Figure Runs To SI 00,000 WEST LOS ANOELE8. Dec 17 Pi One of the world wealthiest couples have reported the theft of nearly $100,000 In jewels from their luxurious hotel honeymoon suite. 8uzy Stephenson Velga, 27, who December 3 married Antenor May rink Velga, 47, multl - millionaire Brazilian Industrialist, told police yesterday the Jewels disappeared Wednesday or Thursday. The loss Included the former model's, wedding. present from Vel ga, a $40,000 diamond bracelet, as well as ring, earrings and neck laces set with diamonds, amethysts and topazes. The bride, born In Birmingham, Ala., 'was wed at 18 to Oeorge Bchraff, candy fortune heir. 'She divorced him to wed Carlos Oulnle. Brazilian coffee magnate, whom she divorced when she told the court he tried to make her a Brazilian wtfe. ' ' As for Velga, who owns railroads and munitions plant In Brazil, his bride said they would live In New York a well as In Rio De Janeiro. ( pounds, IH ounces. HEWOLEY Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore, December It. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hawgley, Pelican City, a boy. Weight 7 pounds, 13 ounces. 7fc f M lj aw, n U . SttaMSlHI.IK 1117 "I just told her Hollywood would have to do better than that or the'd never get another nickel from us!" Boyle's Column Wife Totes Boxscore Of Hal's Broken Resolutions By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK i France shook me awake this morning and said: "All right Rovet. you dont have to try to hid from life today. I've got aa Idea for you to writ about It' a mo easy Idea, too." I controlled my enthusiasm. There had been a certain wifely tone In her voice a tone she uses on days whan I am something less than her favor ite husband. "What your big Idea, dear?" I asked. I this time of year that peo ple like you write one ot those so-called luiuij piece ,.- a about Nw 'jyXk v it Year resolu- I J v J Uons?" she said. ' J .. 1 I couldnt see I what waa com- BOYLE In, but I could tell It wasn't good. Well, It's a week or two early for that" I said. "And besides I haven't any material yet along that line" "Til save you a trip to the pub lic library." said France. "I think I have all the material you need." She left the room. When she came back she was thumbing a small notebook In which, from time to time ahe chronicles the hits, runs and errors (all mine) of our marital lie. Record "Take your bead out of the blanket." ah said. "Let's look at the record. Rover." "Can I hav n aspirin first?" "Take two you 11 need 'em!" She opened the notebook. "On last January 1st it says here you promised to get home for dinner on time every night In 1949. Council Hopes To Clear Up Trade Blocks PARIS. Dec. 17 (TV-Plans to un sharkl trad between Westarn Eu ropean countries wer approved last n It ht by a committee tor th coun cil of Europ. tli parliament who member nop II will lead to a United States of Europe. Former French P r m I r Psul Reyniud. this week's chairman of th commute on economic ques tions of th consultative uembly t lower house) of th council of Europe, made public th plan. They Include proposals to make Europesn currencies more freely convertible, establishment of a Kuroean monetary fund, ere I Ion of a European steel organisation to "harmonlM production" and setting up th machinery for rontrolllnt cartel that seek to monopolise Eumiietn Industrie. The plans were In th form of resolutions which will tint be placed before Ihe consultative as sembly and then before th com mittee of foreign minsters, made up of th foreign ministers ot 14 European countries In the council of Europe. Busineit Mirror Of Britain's External Debts? Of Britain's External Debts! Do you know how many times you hav been late?" "Maybe 25 times?" "No, 138 times. It says here also that we would dine out at a dif ferent restaurant at least once every week. How many do you think we've been to." "Oh. 27 certainly " "No, just six unless you want to count that hotdog you bought me In the O ranee room at Nedlcks." "Well, maybe wed better skip that one." , "You also promised we'd see a new play or movie. What do you j think the total bexscore Is on that?" "So many I (ant recall them I all." j "Then you must not be able to count over nine!" ; Dot house The farther she got In her memo- ry book the deeper I got In the I doghouse. ! "And you prnmUed to eat and 1 drink lest, and "Didn't I go on the wagon six times?" "Dldnt you fall off seven times?" "Yes. You lost a total of 35 pounds In four tries and gained 40. At that rate you'll weigh 298 pounds by the end of 19 " Sh closed the book, handed it to me and said: , "I won't even mention the lur coat you've been promising me ev ery year since 117." I put the catalog of broken vows in my pocket after breakfast. "I don't know Just how to end your story on New Year resolu tions." I told Frances s I left for the office. "Just say something cute." she said. "I can't think of anything cute about It myself but surely you can, can't you. Rover?" She playfully pinched my cheek, taking out only a small hunk. Wives arent a profitable source of Ideas on some days. - Bomb Rocks Residence Of Gannbuster PEORIA, 111.. Dec. 17 iPtk bomb rocked the home of Michael A. Shore. Peoria county state's attorney. Inst nliht. shattering windows and blowing a hole In one wall. Shore and a maid, the onlv persons In Ihe house at the lime, wer not hurt. Shore said the blast may have been "in retaliation for my crack down on lawlessness In the county." The democratic state's attorney has attemnted to clamp the lid on gambling since he took office a year ago. The explosive blasted a hole In Shore's garate, which adjoins the house, and shattered windows In the garace. dining room and kitchen A window In a neighbor's house also was broken. Detective Curt Hogtett described the explosive as "a black powder bomb. He refused to comment on whether he thought the bomb was planted or thrown. Shore's wife. Odldve, and their two children. Edward. 14. and Barbara. 10. were attending a school Christ mas program when the bomb ex ploded at the rear of Shore's eight room brick colonial style home on fashlonsble Crestwood drive. Film Fanfare Oldtime Stars Tell How Stardom Fame Slipped Away By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 17 OP) Ever wonder what happens when a movie star falls from, fame? That thought Intrigued me this week as I watched a bunch ot old time stars gather to honor Cecil B. DeMllle, who began shooting the first featu:re picture 38 years ago. There were many stars wno were national idols 20 and 30 years ago. but are Just half-remembered names today. I asked some of them how they left the Hollywood scene. Busnman Francis X. Bushman, dashing hero with the classic profile, said he was ruined by the disclosure that he had a family. "It wasn't so bad that I was married." he remarked, "but tne real blow was thst I had live kiosi Women hsd been writing me to marry them and naturally they were outraged by the news. I was finished. -Nowadavs movie start can have large families and it doesn't affect their popularity. I naa to oe me pioneer!" Ma Murray Mae Murray, once the epitome of glamor, told a more personal reason for her screen retirement. "I had risen to the height," she said. "I could go no higher. So I decided to leave It all behind and listen to my soul for awhile." Farnusa William Famum, perhaps the highest-paid sur of all time: "I had COOPERATION NEEDED PORTLAND, Dec. 17 P) Close cooperation between Industry and military forces Is needed to make this country secure. So asserted MaJ. Oen. John E. Upston, 4th air force commander at the close of the economic mo bilisation course here yesterdsy. "To accomplish effective unifica tion we need to have not only unity of thought and action among the armed forces, but also between them and th civilian population," he said. "W of th armed force merely employ th product of the brain and brawn of our citlsens," Upston told th lto reserve officers and 171 Industrial official who attend ed the two-week course. saved $4,000,000. so I decided to quit and enjoy it. I wanted to go back to the stage, and do the minus i had always yearned to do. Then the crash of 9 wiped me out and I had to go back to pictures. By then. It wa too lata to take over where I had left'' Rawlinten Herbert Rawllnson. onetime mati nee Idol: "When you reach a cer tain age. the face changes, the hair turn color and you arc a different person. When I was around 35, I found I couldn't play romantic leads any more. So I went back to the stage. When I returned to picture my hair waa 'white and I began playing characters." Novarre Ramon Novarro, famed for "Ben Hur": "In those days, you were a romantic hero and you couldn't change your character. In time, you ran out of rolea and there was nothing left for you to do but get out" Theda Bare Perhaps the most characteristic reply came from Theda Bara, th screen's most famous vamp. She said simply, "I never quit pic tures." There's an old Hollywood saying that picture quit th star. KUHSYule Music Scheduled Rehearsals for the annual Christ mas gift to the community present ed by Klamath Union high school through the efforts ot the srt, mu sic, drama, and manual arts de partment Is going Into Intensive re hearsal this wert for the program to be given next Wednesday and Thursday. December 21. and 22. Present plans :e to present a con cert Wednesday evening the 21st at 7 p. m. especially for the children of primary site and their parent. Another concert will follow t 8:15 p. m.. open 'o the general public. The theme selected for this year present la ToyUnd Fantasy" and will consist of ballet chorus, and orchestra. A masstve stage art was built and painted by the manual arts and art classes and if the adlertives "stupendous" and "co lossal" were adequate for last years presentation, additional ad jectives will have to be found for thla year's gift to th public Direc tor Andrew lmey said. Cast of 25 Approximately two-hundred-fifty high school students are connected with the presentation and the work of the orchestra this year has been especially commendable. The entire fantasy hinges around the orchestra, which accompa nies the entire show. This concert Is presented without charge and In spite of the fsct that It was neces sary to give lour presentation last year. It I estimated that over 1000 people were turned away from the door the last evi ntng. A small por tion of the fantasy contains the pop. ular "Nutcracker Suite," but changes In costume and dances will make this portlep of the program as enjoyable as If it had not been seen last year, Loney advised. 8tudent "Builder Club Members" who undertook the task of building the stage sets under the direction of Francis Srapple are as follows, Norman Alexander Dale Carr. Dale Cunningham, Oene Carlson, Walter Ferrell, Vera Fleet Leslie Flocchl nl, Lester Flocchlni, Dan Henry, Ted Houser, Richard Long, Robert Long, Dean Lowell, and Dick Puck-ett By 8A DAWMON NEW YORK. DEc. 17 lPy-A sur prising ugesllon wss nud yes terday that American , taxpayer could av conslderibl money In th long run If th Unlled Slate would take over sunn of Britain's external debt I'ow. This debt, railed blocked sterling, is th $9 billion mountain that fast ened Itself on tngland's bark when th wat buying war necessities from friends and relatives. Britain I paying It back in driblets, about $900 million t vt-ar. Some say ma money for thes payments com directly from Unci Sam, nywy. In th form of Marshall Plan dollars. Slid that th United Sure must plug up the hole in that sieve or th Marshall Plan can't end in 1952 as promised. Prlnrlple The principle is simple business one: When a bualneasman gela too hard pressed by hi credltora, everyone may be heller off If it Is agreed to pay little now rather than run the nrk of no payment, ever. If England and her rredltors would far up to Uial grim fact. It might stave off bankruptcy later, a state In nhl.-ii evrrv one would lose. Th blocked sterling Is owed I" such countries a India. Egypt and Eire. It has nothing to du with the lart debt which Britain owes Uie United Slates, or with Britain own Interns! debt. But Ihe U. 8. rami' I of the International chamber of commerce sava it has a great deal to do with th Mirsliall plan money we are pouring Into Britain. This is a hat Ihe council means: Now and Uicn. when Egypt or India' clamors fur payment. Brit ain releaaea a little of th blocked sterling. Bom of this Is In the form of credit and allows the creditor na tion to get that much goods made in Britain. This removes these goods from use by th austerity, crimped Brltlsn. or from sal In world market tor the dollar Brit ain needs. Man Dallara But some Is said to be In the form of dollar not the actual Marshall Plan dollar we glv them, but dollar Britain tarn by telling us rubber, tin, whlskty tud woolens. But, says th council, But. till couldn't telees such dollart la her creditors, If Marshall Plan gift dollart weren't available for her own nreiia, This tort uf thing could go on Just tt Ion as Marshall Plan dollait are available, ir until that $9 billion llrltish eslcrtul debt It funded that It, until tgievnient on paying II, or forgiving part of II. It mailt. Businessmen will be Interested, too, In Ihe -omentum that by re leasing tills blocked sterling th British are building up market for their goods. The argument toes tint If w look vr part ot title debt would be iti pplnt V. S. goods Into the- market preempted by th British, liertus w would b giving cm It to Egypt. India and the other to be taken out In Amer ican goods. What are Hi- solutions being of. trred? R. C. Leffliigwell. chairman of 3. P. Morgan tympany, bankers, in the current issue of foreitn affair, urtes ihtt Br 'S'n t billion str il debt b tralr.l down and funded with the help of th Unlled State. If a creditor ration I hurt, ht' says til United Hlalea should lend or tranl mmiev directly to th country In need. Lettlngwell doesn't mention India, but II I recalled that when Nehru waa her h said Finland's debt tn India represent ed "the blond and starvation of mil. lions of Hindus " tskrpllr Skeptics, of curse, hav strong points to brlnt ur against it! Thev say the plan would be mere ly another loan to Britain, would plug up one ho'.e maybe, but leave many more imi-nriant one In Brit ish economy still open. They add: Wt ahould retard the Marshall Plan at part of th coat of th Cold War, and as Inn aa that serve out purpose, w will Just wear ourselves out It W keep worrying loo much about getting anything back for what wt tend broad. - Doctor Soys X-Ray Is Favored Attack Against Hodgkin's Disease By EDWIS P. JORDAN. M. D. Hodgktn disease It more com mon In young people than In older our and more frequent In men than In women. It hat been reported from every part of th world. There I no danger of catching It from a patient Th first sign Is usually but not alway enlargement of the lymph glands In Die neck. The swollen gland are not painlul. After a while, perhaps months or year later, glanda In otlier part of th body buy become enlarged. The victim generally feela well for a long time, out gradually anemia tendt to develop. A small amount of fever may be present and tht patient tlowly becomes thin. Th patient with Hodgkln dis ease usually goes through periods ot remarkable Improvement The en larged lymph gland may disap pear almost completely and the gen eral condition may Improve for a long lime. Casne Net Certain The lymph glands and th spleen which ar affected In Hodgkin's dls. ease are part ot a chain or group of tissues, called the reticuloendo thelial system. The fact that this system Is attacked has raised the question of some Infection being at fault Bo far, however, no germ or virus has tver been proved as the cause. Th favorite form of treatment haa been X-ray. This often causes Improvement lasting for months at a time. Treatment with druga has not been particularly successful. Recently th;r have been several favorable report on the treatment ot patient w.'th Hodgkln disease with preparations called "mltrogen mustards." These substances seem to be quite helpful for tome pa tlentt who have become resistant to X-rays. Two or three yeara ago a Hodg kin's Research foundation to tup. port Investigation on this dlseste wat established. Th Doctor Answer QUESTION: Doe smoking during pregnancy harm the, child? ANSWER: It 1 unlikely that smoking during pregnancy hurta th unborn child. Wsny obstetrician recommend llvat th mother should not smoke too much during err, nancy because of possibility of harm to herself. However, opinion on thl mstter I not entirely clear. Want Adt don't cost they payl i CLEARANCE SALE USED SINGER and WHITE jj SEWING MACHINES j m l Alto lot model SINGERS tpeclally priced for clearance Sewing Machine Service 1 and Exchange , 3211 Shasta Wo Phone 4771 I EaTWIWttttSTMta J. L DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor Office at ! Nertb Itb IL Phone tiU Scottish Rite To Hoa Party i The annual meeting of th Scot tish Rite consistory will be held Monday, December II, t th Ma sonic temple. Election of officer will be held, frllowed by a ChrttUnaa party. Member are asked to bring on lop costing not more then $1. A magic show hat been titled for th event nd refreshment will b served. HOl'tUNO UNIT OK WASHINGTON, Dee. 17 tv- A M-unlt low-rent public housing allo cation for Roteburg. Or, waa an nounced late yesterday by the public housing administration. The agency said the unite would be constructed in a two-year pro gram. 40 the first year and 20 Iht second. It tddrd thtt Roteburg had tsktd $24,000 to be used In plan ning. The loan must be approved by the president before It can be granted. Make your insurance responsible lor Ihe thoughlln( ol other. Buy pro tection ollered by sound insurance companies, through i an active agency. Our reputation ia your bett eaieguard, JOHI SANDMETEH VMtj'leMI (itjtejCf INSURANCE M eiNi v. . aa SaturdaYfte I 9
