New Location
Dr. George L. Nicholas
Veterinarian
.duate of
University o Pennsylvania
is now located at
804 Garden Valley Road
Treatment of all domestic
tnimals. Emergency hospital
for small animals.
Phone 116
Eventual Organic Unity Aim
ut Protestant Churches In
Newly Formed Organization
unmnwiLh, Lonn., Dec. 17. UP) A permanent body aimed
at eventual organic unity of the Protestant church in the United
fatates was formed Friday at the conclusion of a three-day con
ference on church union.
Delegates from denominations with 14,000,000 to 16,000,000 mem-
ners joinea in summoning the balance of America's 47,000,000
rrotestants to work for "an organic union."
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of St.
Louis, Mo., president of the Meth
odist World federation and of the
Methodist Council of Bishops,
was named chairman of the ex
ecutive committee.
The new, continuing body was
named "the Conference on
Church Union."
Bishop Holt said: "We are not
ready yet to draw any blueprints
of a new church but we are verv
sensible of the fact that we are
being led in that direction."
The next meeting of the new
conference should be held "not
later than the early months of
1951," according to the amount
ot programs made, the statement
said.
The Rev. Dr. William Barrow
Pugh of Philadelphia, stated
clerk of the general assembly oi
the Presbyterian Church of the
U.S.A., was appointed vice chair
man. A statement addressed to the
protestant churches of the na
tion said:
"We believe that the time has
now come for the churches of
America to formulate a plan for
organic union, by which we may
outwardly and concretely express
that spiritual union which already
exists among the churches which
acknowledge Jesus Christ as
Lord and Saviour."
Nearly 20,000,000 American
Protestants are represented here
in one way or another. Seven
rtpnnmlnntiniiG ra iha sitim!
"We are not-j sponsors, seven more have sent
observers, and four of the great
interchurch councils are repre
sented. It is the first major effort to
achieve a widespread merger in
Protestant ranks since 1920, when
a similar conference was held
without success.
The advocates of unity argue
that consolidation in one form or
another would make it possible to
build more churches where they
are needed, to re-group .;hurches
in shrinking communities, and to
add power to Protestant stands
on social questions.
Gonzales, DuPont
Top Tennis Stars
NEW YORK, Dec. 19. (Pi
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales and
Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont
are the nation's top-ranking ten
nis piayers oi ia.
The U. S. Lawn Tennis associa
tion did the expected over the
weekend in naming the two na
tional chamolons first in their re
spective divisions.
uolorlul pancho from Los An
geles now is a orofessional. Mrs.
DuPont of Wilmington, 1., an
nounced after winning her sec
ond straight national title last
September that she would not de-
tend tne crown next sea .on.
The 1949 rankings must be aD-
proved at the annual meeting of
General Logging Supplies
Skookum Blocks
Mall Power Saws
Lincoln Welders
Coos King Donkey
Waco Wheel Arch
Wire Rope
Disston Power Saws
Lincoln Welding Rod
PITCO of ROSEBURG, Ltd.
1819 N. Stephen.
Expert Sled Builder
Available Anytime
Splicing and Ferrule
Work
Expert Saw Mechanic
Phone 733-L
Evenings Phone 1241-R
f - ' 0: '
(NEA TeUnhoto)
NEW GULLET MADE FOR BABY-Sheryl Wade, 15-year-old Infant
who was born with an Incomplete gullet (esophagus) and underwent
an apparently successful operation to give her a new guilet. Is watched
by Special Nurse Mary Gafrey as she lies in her humid-crib at Provi
dence Hospital in Portland, Ore. Doctors say the child Is progressing
"satisfactorily." She was fed through a tube In her side before the
surgery was performed.
the USLTA here Jan. 21.
Californianians again dominate
the national picture, with seven
in the top 19 for both the men's
and women's divisions.
Rankines of the committees
first five in men's and women's
singles:
Men Gonzales, l: Ted faenroe-
der, La Crescenta, Calif., 2; Billy
Talbert, New York, 3; Frankie
Parker, Los Angeles, 4; (Parker
turned pro after the Oct. 15 dead
line! ; Gardnar Mulloy, Miami,
Fla., 5.
Women Mrs. DuPont, l;
Louise Brough, Beverly iiUls,
Calif., 2; Doris Hart, Jackson
ville, Fla., 3; Mrs. Patricia C.
Todd, La Jolla, Calif., 4; Mrs.
Helen Pastall Perez, Los Ange
les, 5.
30 States Have Acted
On Air Safety Violation
WASHINGTON, UP) Thirty
states, acting under their police
power against violators of air
safety regulations, have prosecut
ed 349 cases and levelled fines
totalling nearly $36,000, the Civil
Aeronautics administration has
announced.
The survey, described by a CA
A spokesman as incomplete and
unofficial, covers reports receiv
ed during a two-year period end
ing this fall.
Action by states Included:
California, 84, $10,260 in fines,
HIS FAVORITE SHIRT
Give Him a New Shirt Wardrobe
in His Favorite Style
Shirts a welcome gift always! Come in
today select his most becoming style from
our wide assortment of whites and colors . . .
in the finest broadcloths, cottons and
nylon combinations. He'll appreciate your
thoughtfulness. You'll appreciate our down-to-earth
prices!
Van Heusen Shirts 2.95 up
Airman Shirts 3.95
The latest shirt ... no buttons, full length
zipper front and snap cuffs.
Here are Accessories'
that He will Want . . .
..1.00 uP
1.50,
14 jail sentences; Oregon, six,
$1,670, three sentences. Washing
ton, seven, $290.
Alaska reported one violator
and one jail sentence.
Items of Interest, including cur
rent newspapers, will be buried
for 100 years in a stainless steel
cylinder at Alexandria, Va.
Eagles Crush
Rams In Slow
Contest, 14-0
By PETE ARTHUR
LOS ANGELES, UP) The
Philadelphia Eagles are still
champions of the National foot
ball league.
And Sieve Van Buren Is a ter
rific back, even in the mud. But
NFL head Bert Bell will never
win a sports popularity contest
in these parts.
Those items stand out today In
the wake of a crushing 14-0 vic
tory by the Eagles over Los An
geles' Rams In the coliseum Sun
day. What was billed as a high
scoring duel between two speed
burning, pass-happy teams turn
ed into a slow-moving tug-o'-war
between two lines, with the Ea
gles far the better.
Only once did passing become
important. Then three quick toss
es provided one of Philadelphia's
touchdowns. The other came on
a blocked punt.
Quiet First Quarter
The teams sparred through
the first quarter, but the Eagles
broke loose early In the second.
Quarterback Tommy Thompson
tosssd two passes to left end Jack
Ferrante the second of which he
caught on the ground after it was
deflected. Thompson mixed in
tries at the line, then rifled one
to all-pro right end' Pete
Pihos for 31 yards and a touch
down. In the thrust, the Eagles
went, 63 yards in six plays.
The second score came four
minutes after the third quarter
started. The Rams were on their
10, set back by a holding penalty,
when end Leo Skladany broke
through to block Bob Waterfield's
punt, pick up the ball on the
three and trot across. A h 1 g h
Eass from center was a contri
uting factor. Cliff Patton con
verted both scores.
Threaten Once t
The Rams threatened only
once, and that was nullified by
an interception. The Eagles lost
a third chance when Jim Par
mer fumbled on the seven.
So bad was the weather that
the managements of both eastern
and western division winners
Woman Rider Finishes
Ahead Of Nation's Best
AGUA CALIENTE, (IP)
Mrs. Want ha Davis, mother of a
nine-year-old boy, beat Amer
ica's top rider, Johnny Longden,
in a match horse race Sunday.
Her son, Lendol, happily cried:
"I'm glad mummy won."
Longden, national champion
Jockey in 1938-47-48, refused to go
to the Stweard's stand for un
saddling and pictures.
He would make no comment.
Acquaintances quoted him as
were willing to postpone the play
off until Christmas. But Commis
sioner Bell, in his home in Phil
adelphia, said no.
The downpour was so steady
that even two layers of tarpaulin
didn't keep the turf dry. Showers
pelted the spectators through
most of the game.
Although he didn't figure i n
either of the .scores, Van Buren,
the Eagles' all-pro back, gave
as great a running exhibition as
the coliseum has seen.
USED TIRES
1.00 up
See ui for all sizes of good used
tires at the lowest prions
Late model 15, 18 and 17-lnoh
wheels for all make cart.
Free Tube with every tiro
purchased.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone- 611
Mon., Doc. 19, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
aylng he would Ilk to race her
again.
Mrs. Davis, wife of horse train
er L. O. Davis, of Redlands,
Calif., rode 3-year-old Northeast
over six furlongs in 1:12. Long
den, aboard Grey Spook, was a
length and three-quarters behind.
There was no betting.
Douglas fir spreads over 70
percent of the northwestern U.S.
coast.
MCKENZIE PASS CLOSED
EUGENE UP) The McKenzIe
Bass was declared officially closed
aturday after snow plow crews
notified the Eugene office of the
state highway department that
drifting snow made further work
impractical.
The federal government's tele
phone bill for calls In the city of
Washington alone amounts to
more than $3,500,000 a year.
FOR REMODELIIIG-JfoW HOME!
BfTTFP
BASI6R
CH6AP6R
THE ORIGINAL'
WESTERN
HARDBOARD
O for wallbondt
M e e
v ror nuing
0 For partitions
O For parqutt floors
O For sub'floorinf,
O In comrttt forms
m aril 11 mi H
miiMiiniiiH
CHAPCO comci In three thkkneitet-
1'l",9'itV,14H tnd In 4't I" dimension.
I
-Many beautiful finish effects can t obtatned-
wlth CHAPCO. Tougher-yet easily workable with wood hand fools,
th. remodel.,', hol. I. HAPCO J QARD
West Coast Building Supply Co.
Mill and Mosher Phone 362 '
Bill Neighbors Jay Clark
Jewelry, Swank and Hickok....
Suspenders, Paris and Hickok i.w Up
Belts, Paris and Hickok '. 1.50 up
Ties ......100 up
r
r
Herman's Will Be Ronson Jjjffife
Open Til 9 P.M. Lighters
EVERY NIGHT THIS 6.00 fAi 1 1 1 1 j
WEEK and up' 4JJJj
Wft 4? 40 $06$toHK M 004Vf9
234 N. Jackson Phone 217
. A i
FOR THE WHOLE
Ma
rs
mm I M HI n I -A a M W Iff Iff 1
II ' Ml " II JTIsTImv h u jrs m j
yj 0lr Gifts-Gifts 1
i y .ft
A BRAND NEW
WESTINGHOUSE
DOUBLE OVEN
ELECTRIC RANGE
0)95
Was
374.95
Because the convenience of two ovens en
able you to bake in one oven and roast fowl
in another because you have the conven
ience of two ranges in one because you
can broil steaks for a crowd all at once we
say that once you've used a double oven
electric range you'll never be satisfied with
less. Double oven ranges have formerly been
in the higher-cost bracket because of the
extra equipment involved in producing such
an appliance. But at Trowbridge Electric
you can buy a Westinghouse double oven
range or just 329.95, regularly priced
374.95 a direct saving of 45.00. And you
can buy this double oven range on conven
ient terms.
I CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN
f-lllf"!l WLIIlk S J II I rt IS I. VII
MAJOR PURCHASES
Trowbridge Electric will be open until 9 p. m. through Fri
day night of this week. Convenient for the working man!
Eras r.ift Wrunnlhi.
IIWV VIM ,rf
We Deliver Without Q:
Charge.
ft
.' y r
Everyone on Your List!
Gifts-priced to$5-to $10
to $20-to $50 '
Select from table appliances
by famous makers each
one guaranteed by
Trowbridge Electric
St.
I J V Af
f
36 H JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 268