4 The Nawt-RaWaw, Roteburg, Of. Thun., Fab. 16, 1950 Published O illy Except Sunday (y th Nwt-vi Company, Inc. aMrJ MrK Iim sltf Mftf 1. tttt, t tfe offl at CHARLES V. STANTON -jTPW EDWIN L KNAPP Editor Manager Mam bar of tha A wool a ted Praaa, Ortgon Newapapar Publiahara Aaaoolation, tha Audit Buraau of Circulations Kraf ? WrsT-MUI.WDAf CO-, INU. fflf la Now Vara, Calaat. aa MltM Lm 4 !. rrtUa a. Lail. aUHM'MiniOta IItlti-li Or By Mi rr Tear , all Moalke M M, lkrM woatke It.M Br Clli C rrlr far rear llf.aa Kb . laaa ft. ft meat a IIM Oaiia Oracoa By Mall UI I M. ! Mlsi M H aaata lt.14. In the Day's Hews (Continued from Page One) of New Jersey. Addressing the 64th annual Lincoln day dinner of the National Republican club In New York, he said: "The Republican party can offer STABILITY at well at security ... this can be done by taking full care of those who want and need government programa and yet avoiding bigness in government . , , Americans are now reaping the harvest of carelesa war and post war promises, of trifling with com munism, of fumbling with contain ment and of SQUANDERING OUR ASSETS." He then added: "A vital, liberal, progressive Republ'can party can promist the nation something better than gov ernment by expediency." I FIND that easy to agree with. Personally, I think the Republi can party should say to the people: "Our first Job at good Americans is to KEEP OUR NATION SOL VENT. We must balance our bookt. We must quit spending more than we are taking in. We mutt start to pay off our debt. Having started that, we must finish it." With that out of the way, the Re publicans should then say: . "At for sound social benefits, we are FOR ALL OF THEM THAT CAN BE PAID FOR." a SENATOR Morse, who is a Re publican but can't be accused Ot being a standpatter, said in Pendleton the other night: "Our strongest defense weapon against Russia it not the atom or the hydrogen bomb BUT ECON OMY . . . that Is the No. 1 issue facing America, We must start thinking of economic trends AND WE MUST DO SOMETHING ABOUT THIS DEFICIT. SPEND ING." I AM quoting from the teletype report of Senator Morse's Pendle ton talk. Because of newspaper apace limitations, it isn't complete. But I imagine this la tha message that tha aenator meant to convey: "IF WE BANKRUPT OUR SELVES BY CONTINUED RECK LESS SPENDING. WE SHALL BB FLAYING DIRECTLY INTO STALIN'S HANDS." At any rate, that it tha cold and literal truth. If we encourage our politicians to go on spending our nation Into bankruptcy. THE TIME WILL COME WHEN WE SHALL LIE HELPLESS AT RUSSIA'S MERCY. School Band To Offer Concert At Sr. High Tonight - Press rehearsal was held last night for the Rosrhurg school hand concert, scheduled for tonight 8 15 p.m., in the senior high audi torium The band is directed by E. G. Stiles. The band will play 19 numbers in addition to encores. The 10-piece "German band" will play six amus ing numbers, and the trombone quartet and sxophone quartet will each play one, plus encores. The concert will feature marches, over tures and popular aeleetions. Featured numbers will include a saxophone solo by Dick Cumpston, numbers by the saxophone quartet. Cumpston, Dave McNabh. Jerrv Feldkamp and Donna Hancock'; tromlione quartet, Ron Strtcklinif, Bob Church, Tom Taylor and Laur en Loveland. The trombone quar tet and cornet quartet will also he featured in "March of the Steel Men," by C. Belstering. The cor net quartet includes Jim Ylvisak er, Dick Nirkens, Dick Jacobson and Eddie Nolle. The German hand Includes Janet Foster, Don Parr, Don Campbell, Frank Olson, Jim Ylviaaker. Dick Nirkens, Norma Titus. Ron Strirk ling. Bob Church and Tom Als paugh. Pari Ona March f Vnulh . J OltvailnH Oda In Imdnni Farda C.rofe Fnanda , . Clay limilh Ra tolo by Richard Cumpaton Sequoia H l.a Cum March of fha Steal Men .... C. Balatarllnf Band ran t. old Crnnradaa March C. Tlaka SK Quartat-.RIrhard Ciimnalon. Oava MrNabb. Jarry Faldkamp. Donna Hancock Annia l.aurta j Scott Trombona Wuartat-Ron Btrlcklinc. Hon Church, Tom Taylor. Laurrn Loveland Llndcnau Arr. by I Lamatar llal-l.la. Hal-Lo Arr. by 1 Lamatar Baruaka Arr. by Da l.amatar Cuckoo Watts J. Jonaaon O. Ktiaanna Arr. by Do lamatar BchnttaelDank .. . Arr by Haul Yodar Carman Hand Janat Pruter. Don Tarr. Don Campbell, rrank Olaon. Jim Yhviaakrr. Dn-k hJirk- ana. Norma Tllua. Hop Slrlckllnf. Bob Church, Tom Alapaugh Tart Thraa Tha U. S. Army March . Capl. T, F. Darrv. Jr Jlar Dual Hay Carmh-haal Military Eacort U I W aj a , Big Business, Baseball Topics At Toastmasters A variety of topics was offered the Hoseburg Toastmasters club at its regular weekly meeting Tuesday night by five member-speakers. Subjects ranged from baseball to Dig business. Mike Dilley advanced the cause of big business by declaring, "Big business wants competition, for Ibis provides life blood to the trade." He said large concerns and cor porations realize that competition advances individual products, re sulting in better value at lower prices. Phil Harth, who recently com- ?leted his "basic training" in the oast masters organization, urged members to "Take a delinquent un der your wing." He outlined the procedure to follow in applying for some boy to sponsor during parole, saying that the satisfaction gained in knowing you had aided some person was "a good feeling you would always remember." "GobbleHygook in Scientific Writ ing" was the topic of Club Presi dent Ross Newcomb. This particu lar scientific jargon is mostly to blame for lack of understanding between men of research and the general public, Newcomb said. However, he said there was a bright side to the picture, since some research men are now tak ing the time and effort to trans late their findings into readable language. But this will not become a general practice. Newcomb said, until the public unites in insistence that scientific findings be discuss ed intelligibly. "Some of baseball's Immortals" were discussed by Dr. S. L. ne lson, who told of the team and in. dividual rerords set hv the Boston Orioles of the old National league. The Orioles' manager, Ned Han Ion, Is generally recognized as the rounder ot modern baseball. Dr. Del.apo said, and two of his for mer players to join him In Base ball's Hall of Fame as plavers and managers were Hugh Jennings and John J. McGraw. Al Knvkendall told I brief sketch of his life, required of Toastmas ters' first speeches. He said he was born In Texas, of sharecropper parents, later moved to California and then to Oregon. During the war, he worked on various govern ment constmction Jobs and at the Ifanford. Wash., atomic bomb site. He has lived in Rnsehurg several years and owns his own business, Al'a Fixit shop. Toastmaster for the evening was Lowell Hamm and C. O. Slahauch was evaluator. Critics were Rill Benerke, Will Ragland. Boh Bor gia, Walt Barker and Tom Coates. Boh Harvie served as tahletopics master. Guests of the orcanimtinn were Douglas Geddes of Weve haeuser Timber company and John Orr, superintendent of Glide schools. Local News III At Heme Jerry and Roger Boucock, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Boucock, ara ill at their home on West Osk street. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs Harold Scofield and son, Harrison, ot Coos Bay were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Winston of this city Former Resident III Fred Fields, former Roseburg resident, is reported ill and receiving medi cal care at the Jacksonville sani tarium. Visiting him Sunday were Dell V. Rast and Peggy O'Neil, both of this city. Visit Mother Mrs. Frank Holmes and Mrs. Jack May of Roseburg motored Monday to Srio, Ore. where they visited Mrs. Flannigan, on her birthday. TTiey returned to Roseburg Tuesday. Visiting at Guiley Heme Mr. and Mrs. H. E Leedy of Portland are spending a few days in Rose burg visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Guil ey, prior to leaving for California on vacation. Visit at Starmer Home Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starmer and children of Springfield spent the weekend visit ing at the home of Mr. Starmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Starm er, 703 Mill atreet. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Stiewig have returned to their home in Roseburg from Ho quiam, Wash., where they attend ed the wedding of their son, Na than, to Miss Katherine Giles, which took place Sunday, Feb. 12 Valentine Party The XIV ciuo will hold a Valentine party Friday night at the Roseburg Country club. P. 1.0. Te Meet Chapter BI. P.E.O. Sisterhood will meet at a 1:15 o'clock dessert-luncheon Fri dsy at the home of Mrs. Bernard A. Young, 1020 Council atreet. Card Party Priday A card par ty will be sponsored at tha Rica Valley hall Friday night. The pub lic is invited. Proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Refreshments will be served. . Grange ta . Meet Riversdale Grange will meet at 8:15 o'clock Friday night at the hall. Refresh menu will be in charge of Mr and Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs E. G. Cloake and Mr. and Mrs W. O. Beckwith. Admitted to Hospital Mrs. Mary Watson, mother of Mrs. Ethel Min ium of this city, was admitted to Merry hospital Tuesday for medi cal treatment. She is reported se riously ill and is unable to receive visitors. Mrs. Watson is well-known in Roseburg, having made her home here for many years. Meeting Announced George Starmer camp and auxiliary te United sianis'i War Veterans will meet Feb. 20, at a 8:30 o'clock politick dinner at the First Metho dist church parlors, corner of Lane and Main streets. Members are requested to be present as impor tant business will be discussed at the session. Reservations Te Close Reser vations for the Jay-C'-Ete state hoard luncheon to be held Satur day at Carl's Haven will close to day. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Don Cum, 182 R. (Many out-of town members are placing reservations ana cars win meet at the Umpqua hotel Satur-1 day between 1 and 1:30 p.m. to furnish transportation for the visit ors and local members.) Births At Mercy Hospital WALDRON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alonzo Waldron, 820 S. Pine atreet, Roseburg, Feb. 13. a son, Arnold Lynn; weight eight pounds ten ounces. MITCHELL To Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Mitchell, 2126 Todd. Rose burg, Feb. 13, a son, Stephen Lee; weight six pounds eleven ounces. VAN VALKENBURG To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edward Van Val kenburg, Box 1261, Roseburg. Feb. 14, a son, Russell Neil; weight seven pounds four ounces. CLUTE To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Clute. 804 S. Main street, Rose burg, Feb. 15, a son, Donald Rob ert; weight eight pounds three ounces. SN1TZI.ER To Mr. and Mrs Victor E. Snitzler. U W. First street, Roseburg, Feb 15, a son, Jeffry Lee; weight eight pounds. TRAILWAYS CUTS FARES The second rate reduction in one month has just been announc ed by W. C. Simpson, traffic man ager of Continental Pacific Trail ways. This latest reduction cuts travel costs considerably on one way fares between Roseburg and points between Roseburg and points in Washington. These new one way fares are effective February 17. Last month, Trailways announced reduced fares on special round trip excursions. The new one way fare from Rose burg to Seattle is S6.70; to Ta coma, $6 20, and fares to other points in Washinton similary re duced. Trailways reduces round trip fare to Seattle is $12.10, and to Tacoma, $11.20. News-Review's Correspondents Increased By 3 Three new- correspondents have joined the "staff" of the News Review. They are Mrs. George Barher, for the Winston area: Mrs. Carl Schmidt, for Garden Valley, and Mrs. A. H. Marsh, Looking glasss. They have joined the team of If county reporters who report the news of their respective areas. The reporters, all women, are paid cor respondents and, as such, file re gular, timely news items of gen eral interest to their readers. Their work involves coverage of all activities in their own "circle," everything from a fire to a weed control program. "Hot" news events are phoned directly to the paper. So that all readers, and others who are sources of news, will know "who to see" for coverage of eventa they are personally inter ested in, the other correspondents are listed: Mrs. Sherman S. Smiley, Reeds port; Mrs. Phyllis A. Smith, Elk ton; Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Can- Public Grange Programs Eye Farm Prict Supports Government farm price support programs, now in operation or pro posed, will be discussed at a seriet of meetings throughout the state in late February and March, Ro bert W. Schmidt, chairman of the Oregon State Grange agricultural committee, announced this week Initial meeting will be at Salem Feb. 17, in the Dairy Co-op plant auditorium. The following day, a southern Oregon meeting will nc held at the courthouse in Medford SPRII CHARGED State police today reported the arrest of Hazel Margaret Martin, 37, Roseburg, on a drunk charge. She is to be arraigned in Justice court Thursday. yonville; Mrs. George Edes, Yon calla: Mrs. Brittain Slack, Suther lin; Miss Jane Cox, Glendale; Mrs. Cecil Hartford, Rice Valley; Mrs. Elsie Broszio, Wilbur; Mrs. James Combs, Camas Valley; Mrs -Nettie Woodruff, Melrose: Mrs. Thelitis Hanson, Elgarose; Mrs. lis Quirke Azalea: Mrs. Elizabeth Orr, Glide; and Mrs. Rosa Heinbach, Dillarrt. Plans For X-ray Survey Drafted By Chairmen Plant for the forthcoming inten sified chest X-ray survey in Douglas county were formulated and sched ules drafted at a meeting of county chairmen with Mra. W. F. Amiot. executive director of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health as sociation, Wednesday afternoon. Mat. Lorraine Riedman, Port land, state chest X.ray survey di rector was present and gave in structions for conducting a house-to-house canvass, in an effort to secure an 80 percent coverage o' Douglas county residents with chest X-rays. In attendance were Mrs. O. L. Torrey, Sutherlin chairman; Mrs John Edwards, Oakland chairman; Mrs. Jean Cowan, Yoncalla chair man; Mra. George Binder and Mrs II. M. Anderson, Canyonville chair men; Mra. Frits Snider, Days Creek chairman, and Mrs. Earl Weseman, Tiller chairman. A meeting is scheduled tonight at Drain at 7:30 o'clock at the Hugh Whipple residence for direc tor ef the Drain Liont club, C. R. Bradford, consultant on X-ray services, Oregon Tuberculosis ana health associstion, and Mrs. Amiot will be present to explain the pro gram. A meeting is scheduled at Riddle Fridav at 2 p.m. at (tie home of Mrt. Earl Lindquist for Riddle vol unteers, who will also meet with Bradford. Other meetings ara scheduled in the county next week. A complete schedule of meetings, together with the schedule of the survey unit in the county will ap pear in Friday's News-Review. New kinds of popcorn will ex pend up to 30 times original sua when popped. PHONE 100 between 6 IS na) 7 p. m.a if you have not received your Newt Review. Ask f-r Harold' Mobley - H Itannatt-K. lillmor Gaorga Garahwta Rclacllona ... Arr. by D Bannatt Hoalrauaar'a March w. P. Chambara Band Let Us Help You With Your Banking Needs . . . CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . SAKE DEPOSIT BOXES NIGHT DEPOSITORIES BANK HY MAIL SERVICE LOANS. BONDS, TRAVELER'S CHECKS Check our monthly service charges ... tea how low they are In comparison with others. Patronize your "home-owned, home-operated" bank and you will be sure that your monev will be kept In Douglas County, Douglas County State Bank Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J, CSS n?(V) ow For Your Gorg Woitiitiften Cherry Pit RED SOUR CHERRIES c.n 29c PIE CRUST Pillsbury's, Pkg. 19c REDDI-WIP Maket quart . NESTLE S MORSELS 250 YES TISSUES NESTLE'S MILK CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE KRAFT DINNEr" 10e PEACHES Grade A 1 Large. Dozen Hunt's, large can LOCAL.. LARGE BARS. 55c . 17c 27c 43c 41c 19c 2 us 19c 2 ,0.19c PRUNES IVORY SOAP APPLES, Newtown. . .box 1.89 FLOUR, Umpqua . .25 lbs. 1.89 LEMONS, Lg. Sunkist. ,doz. 29c BORAX CHIPS pkg. 23c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 10 lb. 43c BLACK FIGS lb. 23c PINK GRAPEFRUIT . . .each 10c RED BEANS 2 lbs. 19c Pricei Effective Friday and Saturday ob Franks Grocery Starts Tomorrow RUN! HURRY! SCURRY! HUSTLE! LYl LPl?lTTVTl?VfG Pcnney's have made special purchases and terrific reductions to bring these magnificent savings to you! Extra salespeople have been added to our regular staff to assure you of prompt and courteous service. But shop early and save! Ladies' Beautiful TAILORED SLIPS A special purchase and the reduction of regular merchandise combine to bring you big savings in slips today! White and tearose in siies 36 to 40. Men's Sanforized COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS You'd really expect to pay three times as much for this shirt! It's full cut and wash fast. The sizes are 15 to 16'j. White Heavy Duck CANVAS WORK GLOVES MNEm CHMR COVERS r DOLtm DAY. x-s-M. cushions com V J . uA. ;r.;-b.u..ch...b.r.n..- ,d. It'. h MY""" Take advantage of this special purchase and save! They're fleece-lined and made of high quality 10 oz. canvas! 5 for $1 sV- t A 1 3V Jumbo Towels in Decorator Colors 22"x44" bath tit. 2 FOR $1 8 FOR $1 Men's Sanforized CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS These shirts will take many washings and stand hard wear. It's a real money saver for you. Sizes 1 S to 1 7. Ladies' Fussy Type COTTON AND RAYON BLOUSES Help yourself to savings here! These wed- i Li.... - .. .i.r- uiiwtva Btaujva nmi in wmre, sizes are 32 to 38. Little Girls' COTTON WASH DRESSES These are beautiful and what savings! The sizes are 3 to 6x. Big sister dresses to match in sizes 7 to 14 oniy 1.50! MORE BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU! CORDUROY PURSES with ball point pan attached Tha priea includes tha fax! 12"xl2" woth cloth Yet, thot't all you pay for these quick-drying tarry towels during Penney'i big money-saving Dollar Day! Your men folk! will lora tha bigger tixe 22"x44"), you'll lika tha color-perfect array of decorator thadat! Outstanding value ot thit special price! Women't COTTON UNION SUITS in tiiet 38 to SO. A real tavar! sl O $1 .at pr.$l TUCKSTITCH PANTS in small siset. Small, r t $ medium, lorga, and axtra largo vattt O TOT I Men't SLIPOVER SWEATERS in broken si set. Soma f slightly toiled . Cot and Stephens FREE DELIVERY Phone 118