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