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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1950)
Laymen's League Plan Of Lutheran Church Members Memben and friends of St. Paul's Lutheran church met Sunday after noon, Feb. 28, at the chapel to take the preliminary steps to organize a local chapter of the Lutheran Laymen's league within the congre gation. Henry Dodge, Eugene, a member of the Loard of directors of the Oregon district of the Luther an Laymen's league, was present to assist in the organization pro cedure. After the opening devotions, con ducted by Rev. W. Sylwester, pas tor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, E. Johns was selected to serve as temporary chairman, while Mrs. A. Long was chosen as temporary sec retary. Dodge gave a brief history of the Lutheran Laymen's league and list ed its specific aims and objects. One of the jnost important at the present time is the support and ex pansion of the International Luther an Hour, now being broadcast over more than one thousand stations. During the discussion that follow ed Dodge's presentation, numerous questions were put to him in re gard to tne league. The group went on record to organize a local chap ter. E. Johns, Mrs. A. Long, Dr E. W. Carter. Jack Gorthy, and Walter Nehring were elected as the organization committee to draw up the constitution and nominate a list of candidates for the various of fices of the local league. Nehring was appointed membership secre tary. The committee will meet Friday, March 10, at 7:45 p.m. All members and friends of the congregation are "welcome to attend this meeting, which will be held at the parish-house. Tick's" Tips On Veterans Hospital A record-breaking total of 1,!W9 brother teams entered the 27th an nual Peoria Star's Brothers Tour nament this year. HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director Our service it for oil ond meets every need. Any distance, ony time Licensed Lady Assistant. Oakland, ' Oregon Phone 472 or 542 By L. J. "Tick" Malarkey To Fuller Johnson, Frank Ham- merschmith, Bob Marshall, Ted uaurjer and Walter Ulrtcb, urap- qua Post o. 16. American LegMM goes the palm for streamlining one oi the finest Monday night s dances ever held for patients by the Grove These gentlemen did not dance They worked and were the "bull cooks" of the evening, personally serving Cleo's Bakery delicioi'S apple turn-overs and "Mac" tin Ice Cream Man's product with reckless abandon and in unlimited amounts. Gaudy overseas cans were worn by all of the men. Ballrooms were everywhere and the Hecorations were beautiful This the work of Ann Ricketts and Hope McKay who labored all day. assisted by a patient volunteer detail, and their efforts paid off with "Ohs" and Ahs" of surprise and admiration as the girls from Over Town came to make merry with the boys. Jack Foster's orchestra was smooth. Dick Firman of our own physical therapy department is a member of the band. The floor waxed and polished to meet the re quirements of any Arthur Murray t oauroom was a delight to glide over to the strains of Jack's sweet music. ttose Dauber, president of the local post auxiliary, was there "Micky the Mite Ulrich was there. And Mrs. Fuller Johnson How a circulation manager could be blessed with as charming a wife will remain r mystery to this re porter. Miracles really happen And 42 others of the city's bright est roses came. This account. Fuller, is not a re port by remote control. Malarky was there. Fashion-Talent Show Dated At Junior High What the young miss and the older miss, or Mrs., will be wear ing this spring will be modeled at a fashion and talent show sched uled Friday at 8 p.m. in the Junior High school auditorium. The program is being put on by the Tri-Hi-Y, under the supervision of Miss Esther Dyar, advisor. Miss Kitty Aldred, general chair man, announced that the well rounded evening's program will consist of several style displays modeled by the girls of the organi zation, and that musical and other talent numbers will intersperse the program. Jackie Daniels is talent chair man; Margaret Tucker, stage; Jo anne Taylor, advertising; Marjor ie Collins, program, and Diane Rogers, tickets. Only two members of the Brook lyn Dodgers Jackie Robinson and Carl Furillo batted over .300 boil, at home and on the road last sea son. HEATILATORS . for 'efficient, smokeless flreplaoea PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2i;-t Ave. S. Phone 242 Volunteers For Clood Bank Plan Here Are Needed Additional volunteer for blood typing are needed in the Rose burg blood bank program, announc ed John Hardiman, chairman ot the local effort. Of the original list of about 12J who were typed, more than 60 have already donated their blood upon call from Mercy hospital. Persons who have donated are not called again for at least six months. Because of the need for having all types of blood available a call list of at least 500 persons is de sired, said Hardiman. Club, unions, lodges or other organizations who can be typed in a group are de sired. Typing may be taken care of at the hospital upon appointment at any time. However, because of the time required in setting up the equipment and having personnel available, groups can be handled much more easily than . individ uals. . Ail blood under this program is to be donated free.' The only re quirement is that a member of the family or close friend donate a similar amount of blood to a blood bank to be established whenever volunteer is called upon. If the blood is not replaced, it may be necessary, said Hardiman, to charge the patient .the usual $25 fee, in order to secure blood for the bank from a professional donor. It is pointed out that persons who are typed do not give blood until called upon in an emergency. The blood given by the patient's family or friend, goes into a blood bank established at the hospital, to be given free as needed. All doctors of the city are ele- gible to call upon the donors or use the blood bank without discrim ination, and most of them have already taken advantage of the opportunity, said Hardiman. the main advantage of having a large number of donors is in case of a major disaster, such as a fire or explosion, when many lives may be lost, unless blood is available for transfusion, he said. Appointments for typing should be made through Hardiman at Lawson's rather than at the hospital. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Issued CHAPPEE-CANOSO Delbert Clay Chappee, Reedsport, and Lu cille Bird Canoso, Roseburg. Divorce Suits Piled WOMACK Lillian L. vs. Law rence P. Womack. Married Feb. t, 127, at Portland. Plaintiff asks cutody of two minor children. Divorce Decrees Granted EDMAN Clara R., from Ru rolph O. Edman. Plaintiff was awarded custody of two minor chil dren, ISO per month support, and approval of property settlement. LITTLI BOY DROWNS UMATILLA, March 2 iJP A two-year-old boy, Dick Mitch ner, fell into the Columbia river about midmorning Wednesday at Umatilla and waa drowned, state police said here. Peace With Russia Depends On How Powerful America Becomes By BRUCE BIOSSAT In ironic mood the eminent scientist, Albert Einstein, says there may be some doubt how we'll fight the next war but none at all about the one after that In World War IV, be says, the weapons will be rocks. His wry comment accurately mirrors the profound concern felt everywhere by scientists, states men anl ordinary men over the future peace of the world. Since r 'lent Truman's announcement that we're going to build a hydro gen bomb, there's been a ,rash of proposals aimed at staving off an other global conflict. Senator McMahon, Connecticut Democrat, advises a $50,000,000,- 000 world-wide Marshall Plan to in clude Russia and her satellites Senator Tydings, Maryland Demo crat, calls for a world disarma- 1 ent parley to "end the world's nightmare of fear." - . number of atomic scientists want the United States to promise to use the projected hydrogen bomb only if first attacked with a sim ilar weapon. The 1500-man Feder ation of American Scientists pro proposes that a new noon-partisan c nmission wholly divorced from the United Nations reexamine the outlook for control of atomic bvmbs. These plans offered by earnest, sober-minded men only serve to in tensify the anguish of the world's dilemma at this critical moment. The dile ma la this: he nrospect of the hydrogen Thurs., Mar. 2, 1930 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 9 bomb has made the specter of war infinitely more terrifying than ever before. AU of us believe another war would ruin our civilization and tr-t therefore we must avoid it Yet the rush toward this frigh tening holocaust goes on without check. It does so because the brake that could halt this headlong race is beyond our grian. solid, gen uinely effective peace agreement with Russia. For, u you discount he chance that Germany may rise again, the Soviet Union is the only potential aggressor in sight, "very single proposal put forth these days in the Intermit of peace depends in the end o winning an honest accord with Moscow. But all the evidence we have and new iseouragementa are piling up almost dally suggests that Russia is totally untrustworthy. D. Derate voicea have been pleading for ,"Just one more try" with the Russians. But, In the blunt est statement to come from our gover "nt In many months, Se cretary of State Dean Aeheson has ruled out any new approach to the Soviet Union on the ground it would be a useless effort There can be no peace with Rus sia, he said, until this country and the West make themselves so strong that the men in the Krem lin become convinced peace is the wisest course. For strength and force are the only language they understand, and any agreement not so supported is without value to the world became the Russians will break it when it suits their political ends. Aehesoi has spoken with admir able wisdom and courage. His wj-ds should help to set us on firm course toward the strength that alone can lead toward peace. JOIN BIRDS II Balanced heat in every room that's what vou set with a Lennox Warm-Air Heating System, designed and installed to meet your requirements! Call today for FREE survey by our experienced heating engineers. OIL e GAS e COA LENNOX Werld's Largttt Manufacture and Englnttrt of Worm-Air Heating Systemt L ROSEBURG SHEET METAL SO I. 1st Street Phone 941 - - Is aft 10:00 A. M. , ! 1:00 P. M. ONE DAY SERVICEl WINDOW SHADES Why wait? You'll like the extra fast, extra quality service we give. Bring in your old window hades and receive new ones the tame day. We make it that simple with down to earth prices that mean big savings! Free estimates. Judd's Furniture Local Fliers On Huge Tour By ROSA HEINBACH Paul B. Hult. well-known sawmill owner and operator of Dillard, ac companied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison R. Winston. Rose burg. left Saturday, Feb. 25, in the Hull's Ryan Navion for Havana, Cuba. Overnight stops along the way were scheduled for Las Ve gas, Phoenix, El Paso, Dallas, New urieens,' jacKsonvuie and Key West. They joined the Oregon air tour,, of more than 250 .Oregoniana, at Las Vegas. They started from the Troutdale airport at the crack of dawn Saturday. This is the eighth tour this group of businessmen have taken, logging more than 26,000 miles from the arctic circle to Mexico, and from Portland, Ore. to Portland, Me. with a safety rec ord marred by no more than a cracked propeller. The Air Force, Navy, Coast Guard, Civil Aeronautics adminis tration and State department, im pressed by the record of previous tours, are cooperating. The Air Force is supplying three C-46 twin engine Curtiss Commando troop carrier planes to carry press and radio men and excess baggage. The Navy and Coast Guard will build a bridge of boats and patrol planes from Key West to help the 85 single engined light planes across the 100 miles of open waters to Havana. All pilots and passengers are re quired to have two-way radio and to wear Mae West life jackets. The tour will reach Havana March 4 and spend four days there leaving at dawn March 8th for the escorted trip across the ocean to Key West. Thence esch pilot will return by his own route. Many plan to make business trips en route home. Some plan to return via Mex ico. This Is the third tour the Hult's have joined. They went last Feb ruary on the sunshine tour to Death Valley and last May on the Port land to Portland Tour. BASHFUL ROBBER CHICAGO UP) A robber walked . into the Midwest Savings and Loan : association, pulled out a pistol to keep the 12 people in the place at bay, picked up $1,000, and left. ! While he was at work, he kept j repeating: "Don t loon at me. LAST TWO DAYS... ENDS SAWftDA V cUeoirD yp 40-Piece Service for Six EL PATIO DINNERWARE On Mt of totin fin it h El Patio Fronc.icon dinntrworo In mlxod colors. Includes dinnor plotoi, cups. Mucin, brood1 ond button, salads, vof otobio bowls plotter, tuoor ond croomon and salts and poppon. m 95 Yeelt have te hurry . . , only twe days left ef the fclf test valut-sMnf event la ReMbwre . . , LAWSON'S annual In ventery clean-up sale. Unheard ef values M task hettem prices, Den't ntiss the ' baft t PRICES SHOWN DO NOT INCLUDE FED. TAX (Na tat en dishes and glassware) PIERCED EARRINGS Values te $1.S $195 IMPORTID SIMULATED PEARLS 1 Alabaster -ease, reeiilar SJ.00 value t . Sonneberger IMPORTED FIGURINES Imported from Bavaria. Values to $6.95 $195 Wide Selection , STERLING BABY CUPS Buy now and save for -ihoweri and gifts Vi price ' - . - i " ' Close-out Special C0R0NAD0 Gfoso potto rni In maroon, yollow, blut, corol and fro satin will bo ditconrinutd from Lawson's won) homo stock. Your choico of lunch on platos, cups ond toucon, sol di, fruin ond coraols. 30c each 50 eHenalledd pieces. , Silverplated TEA SETS Your choice of tea pot, tray or sugars and creamers. Values to $18.00 $829 each A Real Value! .;"" y. -- - -r - DIAMOND RINGS 14K fold tatting enhanced by palladium. $2360 Franciscan Ware IVY PATTERN Franciscan Ware is changing the dinnerplate size in open stock patterns from 9i" to lOVi". While they last, 4 piece place settings, with the 9'i dinner plates, regula $4.05. ;$2 25 APPLE PATTERN 4-pitco alaco lottingi.. 1 6-pioce tort or MtS $1.95 $225 MEN'S WATCH BANDS Regular values up to $3 50c POTTERY ASH TRAYis - ...j. j . . Buy now for gifts ' and save. 2 for 98c PILSNER GLASSES Readier 75c each now only 49c SALTS and PEPPERS Storting Individual Sil shokon iff-boxod. fttfulor $9.0 $375 Wide Selection ' EARRINGS Anether (roup hei keen te thisule. Volutin 10 2 pair $1 Silverplated . GRAVY BOATS Regular 16.50 $829 Nationally Advertised ' 17-Jewel . MEN'S WATCHES Regular $33.75 now reduced to only $1888 China .Friendship ' ' CUPS and SAUCERS Many varied pattarni in pastel shades reduced at least 50. $195 up One freup ef chine plates ana' tea pot re e'iica4 te 'i price. 10-Ounce HAND-PAINTED GLASSES Hand - painted glasses to match your Franciscan pat terns of Desert Rose, Apple and Ivy. Regular 75c 49c Czechoslovakion IMPORTED GLASSWARE Regular $2.25 per stem 49c per stem FROSTED GLASSES Selection of colore, boxed for mailing Set of 6 Set of 24 $1 $295 Regular $11 3-piece CHINA SET SETS POTTERY TEA POTS. $795 $150 CIGARETTE LIGHTER SETS Tray, ligSter end cigarette tt Cft urn. Regular $7.14 I I Sterling 3-Inch COMPOTE DISHES Regular $7.20 $375 321 N. Jackson Phone 26 ff
