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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
Pi - rUtf 'DRIVE IN' CHURCH The Rev. Norman L. Hammer, pastor of the Emmanuel Lutheran Cnurch in North Hollywood, Calif., moved his pulpit and organ into the parking lot and opened the first drive-in church. The 36-year-old parson said that a lot of people like to go to the beach or the mountains on Sunday and that if they can rome to church in their old clothes that a lot more would attend. The initial experiment brought out 54 cars holding some 160 members of the con gregation. (AP Wirephoto) mm,.,wm,,. r M aa H mi,, iMm.i . I NEEDLE REMOVED FROM I S-month-old son ol a San Diego excitement Is about as he Is held by Nurse Ruth Baker in Los Angeles Children's Hospital (left). A surgeon had Just removed a fire-eighths-inch broken needle from his heart muscle (X-ray phbto, right). Doctors believe the needle was in the child's crib and became Imbedded when he rolled over. Dickie's parents sought help when he began to have trouble breathing. Gov. McKay Names Advisory Board On Fair Employment Practices "SALEM, July 14. (rtV-Seven Portland residents will make up the State Advisory Council on fair employment practices, Gov ernor Douglas McKay announced Yesterday. "The Council will assist State V Labor Commissioner W. E. Kim gey in administering the state's new FEPC law, which becomes effective next Saturday. The law prohibits employers, labor unions and employment agencies from discriminating against any person because of his race or religion. Members of the Council are: Ulysses Plummer, former as ilstant district attorney at Kan sas City, Mo., and Oregon's only , Negro attorney. Mrs. J. H. Thomas, who has been prominent in Portland Church and Temperance activi ties. David Robinson, lawyer, presi dent of the Portland City Club, and a Jewish leader. Al McCready, chairman of the Oregonian unit of the CIO Amer ican Newspaper Guild. S. P. Stevens, 9th district vice president of the AFL Interna tional Association of Firefight ers, and member of the executive board of the Portland Central Labor Council. . Herald Campbell, personnel man ager of the Pacific Power & Light Company. Francis Kern, Portland lum berman and one of the state's WEDDING By Maria Novel mske-them-yourself acces sories will add a toucb of originali ty to a summer wedding If such ;tuuual Ideas as those of actress Joan Tompkins are considered. Joan, who Is about to become a ; bride In radio life that la on the MBS weekday Peabody vlnning award serial "Against The Storm," tugxesta som Inexpensive and most effective bridal acces sories which might be considered in planning a summer wedding. Posy-covered lacs fans will add a distinctly touch to your brides maid's ensemble, snd are simple to snake. Merely cover the tram of a small whits fan with lace or eyelet and tack on make-believe blossoms along th tdgt. Then attach to the turn Wh wyi'Tf: . v i BABY'S HEART DJckie Morse, policeman, wonders what all the most prominent Catholic laymen. In addition to those, E. C. Berry, executive secretary of the Ur ban League of Portland, will serve as a special consultant to the Committee. The Urban League's purpose is to promote better -relations between white persons and Negroes. Governor McKay said he is "most hopeful that the Commit tee's efforts will lead the way to an era of real progress in this important field of labor re lations. ' Oregon is one of only six states to have an FEPC law. Penalties for violating it range up to a maximum of $500 fine and a year in jail. Members of the Advisory Com mittee are paid their expenses for attending meetings. Governor McKay said he ex pects action soon on appoint ment of an FEPC administrator and his assistant. Both will serve under Kimsey. When fresh tomatoes are plen tiful stew some of them to serve along with meat or fish. Remove the skins first by immersing them in hot water, then quarter them and simmer in a d e ep skillet (without water) until they are quite soft. Season them with butter or margarine, salt, freshly-ground pepper. If desired celery salt and a dash of all-spice also may be added as well as a little sugar. OF IDEAS Catering handle of the fan a small bouquet of posies, half-yard ribbon stream ers, tacking a blossom at regular intervals. For a touch of originality and a most appropriate motif for a garden wedding, have the bridesmaid carry an organdie parasol to which flow ers have been attached along th rim. If th mld-of honor is wear ing a sash on ber gown you might try pinning tiny nosegays of violets to the dangling ends, or catch up the hemline of her dress with a. corsage of the same flowers. A large ! straw bonnet turned upside down, with ribbons attached to the crown and Oiled with garden flowers, alto adds a charming bit of sentiment ' to a garden weddina. . Yoncalia By MRS. GEORGE EDES The Yoncalia Lumber Co. start ed work Tuesday after being closed down for 10 days while. a new eager was installed. Mrs. Dora Henner returned home last week after spending a week in Seattle, Wash. In Seattle she attended the wedding of- the pastor oi tne xoncaiia unurcn or Christ, James C. Smith, and Miss Joyce Couch of Seattle. Mrs. Henner also visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Edes have sold their ranch just south of town to Mr. and Mrs Sinnock of Billings, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Edes retained two Jots on the northeast corner of their ranch and have started building a small home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toner spent the Fourth of July holiday with their children in Camas. Wash. While there they took a trip to ijovernmeni springs. . miss rvaomi Wilson took a load of horses to northern California Thursday. She returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and family recently moved to northern California where they will make their home. Mrs. Blanche Dear and two daughters of Camas, Wash., vis ited at the parental Jim Toner home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor of Alkali Lake spent last weekend here with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd returned home with their daughter for a short vacation. Mrs. Al Hoffman left Wednes day for a month's visit with her liS m'ore days 2 FOR j SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 16 two pair of shoes for the regular price of one Plenty of Styles from which to Choose Bring a Friend and "Split the Bill" Sorry, No Mail, Phona or C. O. D. Ordert Hearings Open On Bill To Strengthen Alaska, Pacific Defenses, Related Projects WASHINGTON, July 14. . Hearings have opened on a $623, 000,000 military construction bill which would pour more than 5195.000,000 Into the nation's Alaska and Pacific defenses. The House Armed .Services Committee called witnesses on a giant Army, Air Force and Navy program to Improve and enlarge bases around the world. Tucked away in it was per haps the smallest proposed mili tary purchase on record. One section would allow the Navy to buy a part of the Oahu Railroad in Hawaii for SI. The bill would authorize the three services to spend approx imately $383,000,000 In this coun try and about $240,000,000 on bases abroad. It also would set up an unidentified $14,529,000 father and two brothers In King ston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. George Edes spent Thursday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Holtan, in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, son Lyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon returned home last week after spending a month, visiting relatives in North Da kota. Mrs. Clyde Kelso and daughter of Lowell spent several days here this week visiting at the Ed Kelso home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lloyd drove to Portland Saturday eve ning, returning home Sunday. Their daughter. Donna, accom- Panied them. She will remain in ortland, where she expects to secure employment. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold and daughter, Marilon, of Ne braska arrived here this week to visit at the Lambdin and Lunney homes. ' Miss Wanda Moore of Ne braska and the two Hickman children of Sweet Home are vis iting at the Kenneth Mulkey home. Must Have NURSE or NURSE'S AIDE by Sunday Phone 746-Y t two Shoe) Department Main Floor special weapons project for the Army. No money , would be made available by the bill. It would only grant the services permis sion to spend the money when they could get It. The actual money would have to be voted by Congress In a separate ap propriation bill. The bill would concentrate about $130,000,000 worth of build ing by all three services In This would Include $46,720,000 for Fort Richardson, $12,645,700 at Whittier. $34,956,200 at Eiel- son Air Force Base, $22,616,000 1 for Navy communication equip ment at Adak, $2,548,000 for the Navy's base at Kodiak, $3,664,600 for Elmendorf Field at Fort Richardson, and $5,610,000 for Ladd Field at Fairbanks. The Navy would spend over $46,000,000 enlarging its base on Guam. The other large Pacific con struction would be on Okinawa, where the Army and Air Force would spend about $18,000,000. The bill would provide for building family quarters, labora tories, test centers, and all other types of construction for mili tary bases. It would cover such things as rocket research at Aberdeen, Md., Army radiological laboratories, sewer projects, submarine pro pulsion testing, an undersea war fare school, firing ranges, test ing liquid, fuels electronics re search, storage facilities, and runway construction. Cheese will be hard and tough If It is cooked too long or at too high a temperature. When a dish containing cheese is baked in the oven it's a good idea to keep the temperature moderate. When a cheese combination is cooked on top of the range it should be put In a heavy saucepan and the heat kept very low, or put in a double boiler over hot not boiling water. ' No Sales t Daaltn All Sale Final A Belle-liarmcer leg-size stockings Tcmr own lrg-ize BefJe-Shameers are not only the Ideal length they're the same width and thap as your legsl Perfectly proportioned, they fit exquisitely. We hare your personal leg-size BeTle-Sharmeers today ' In erwhanting Victorian Colors. (But don't delay!)' flr temfrr r tmU Up Thur July 14. 1949 Th Ntwi-Rtvltw, Rostburg, Or. 9 OFFER: n opportunity for you to try REVENESCENCE CHARLES OF THE for only Q introductory su Most women boy the $9 and $15 sizes of this famous cream to protect their beauty ... to giro their skin a soft, smooth, youthful look. But for those few who still hare the discovery of their beauty lives before them, the $3 introductory size has been made arailable. Try Rerenescence, nee yonH use it forever. As a eream $3, S, 9, IS. As a liquid $5. 9. all prices phis (as) lr tvrram for mil, ilia left larger Uft 1.50 JmM Hoilary and Cosmetics Main RITZ dimensions 1. 1.85. p.(r Floor