J
10 The News-Review, lU.buri. Of . Frl., April 21, 1930
Soviet Isolation
Plan Will Meet
Big 3 Resistance
iBy Th AMOcia(d Prma)
Big three weitern ( o r 1 ( g n
ministers In their forthcoming
London conference will face the
problem of Russian relations
amidst mounting evidence trat
the Communist world seeks isola
tion to a degree hitherto unknown.
Washington observers said the
talks among the foreign minister
of the United States, Britain and
France will tighten cooperation of
Die western bloc nations but will be
Screen Doors
Window Screens
Screen Wire
PAGE LUMBER I FUEL
144 I. 24 Ave. S. Ph... 241
largely Influenced by these cold
war tension:
1. The 'American-Soviet dispute
over the losa of an american plane
in the Baltic and the fear Mint
Russia aims to close the Baltic
and border areas to foreign ob
servation. 2. The ousting of western dip
lomats and news correspondent
'from Soviet-bloc countries amidst
mounting evidence the kremlin
I aims at shutting the west out of its
i territories almost completely,
j The conference will work out a
globalplan to meet the threat of
i Communist expansion. It will
i attempt to outline a three-power
policy for Germany, a plan fur
the political and economic inte
gration of western Europe, and
I will discuss a Japanese peace
treaty. It will also consider pres
ing problems in Southwest Asia
and the Middle-East.
The U.S. strikes more than SO0.
000,000,000 matches a year.
Matches once cost so much that
omy we ran tuuid carry t.icm.
ly ONA IARRON
M
fOR MOONLIGHT TRAVELERS
If every Inch of your home la
lined up by family activities and
you don i nave a room tnai you
ran reserve for a guest room,
don't deplore the fact. You can
camouflage a delightful spot In
your living room for housing
over-night visitors, and make It
an Important decorative scheme
aa well.
A amdlo ranch with battoned
bolsters will form a part of jroer
every day llvfnR group aad open
Into a full alia bed for Karal.
w hen needed. Arrange It like la
the room above for rompactaeaa
and that well-planned look.
Slipcover your davenport and
the studio couch In matching ma
terial for unity. A closely-woven
cotton crash la fine for this . . .
will take a lot of punishment
and many tubbings. Have drapes
and valances of natural-colored
111 N. Jockion
Phone 330
crash with bands of slip cover
material.
The lattice work which pulls
the group Into a single unit ef
fect la easily made of narrow
strips of smooth surfaced pine
or hardwood, and can be stained
to match the other furniture.
This provides a wonderful place
for magazines. The bright colors
peeking through add Interest
The long sofa table and the cof
fee table are bleached Mahogany
ia Modern design.
Reserve coffee table drawer for
gaeeta convenience.
t'ome In and see aa for Idea
that will make yours a well-
planned home.
I egjf tOK FttJBrlNGS
City Hall Eyesore,
V.J.Micelli Says
At Rotary Meet
Pointing out the need for some
thinking about local clearance pro
Irms, Victor J. Micelli told fellow
Rotarians at the Hotel Umpqua
Thursday, "It is a disgrace for a
city the size of Roseburg to have
an eyesore like the city hall build
ing." It was condemned about 40
years ago, he recalled.
Clearance problems was one of
four points put forth by Micelli at
the regular Thursday noon meeting
of Rotary calling attention to things
the club can do as community
services.
In connection with his remarks
about the city hall, he pointed out
the need for adequate office space
for local officials. Considering other
things which he ssid need "survey"
and "investigating" action, Micelli
urccd consideration of a water con
servation program for the South
Umpuua basin. "The srea will be
come a desert, like other parts of
'Oregon, if something isn't done."
he said "Present conditions can
mean the death of agricultural
life?"' In that section.
Although many other organiza
tions and agencies sre directly in
volved in csrrying out service proj
ects, his club could be the "in
vestigators" and "promotors" of
such things as a soil erosion study
and long-range community plan
ning, Micelli stated.
Rotarians, as a club, can cooper
ate with the support organizations
which have objectives for improv
ing the community. It will "re
quire a genuine interest in the wel
fare of other people in the commu
nity," he said, but this expression
in action of the ideal of service
must be made "in personal, busi
ness and community life."
Rotarians, as business men, are
morally obligated tn do this, he
maintained, emphasizing that "wj
must be a service club, not just a
knife and fork club."
Moral Support Inadequate
Micelli went on to say how Im
portant it was for each member
to participate in any activity for
community service which the club
may undertake. "It's nice to have
the knowledge that your attend
ance at meetings is worthwhile.'
he added.
"Moral support is not enough,"
Ihe speaker told the members. The
club must have service activities
requiring the participation of all
its members.
It takes hard work and a lot of
money to do some things, Micelli
concluded, but cooperative action
can work miracles.
President lroy Hiatt Introduced
the spesker. He announced that Mi
celli has been called upon to speak
on "club service" at the coming
district convention at Astoria, May
7, 8, 9 and 10.
Earlier in the program, Bill Van
Horn, student Rotarian, introduced
the senior high school "German
band." The band publicized the
school band's concert Thursday
niuht by playing three selections.
Clarinetist Krank Olson announced
Ihe numbers, which were received
with much applause.
Syracuse University's Neil Pratt
and Dick Church are IC4A one and
two mile track champions, respectively.
Hainan Island Battle
Ragincj In Fifth Day
TAIPIE, Formosa, April 2t-J.V
Hainan dispatches boasted but
Chinese Nationalists here still
sweated today over the fate of the
South China island invaded Mon
day by Reds.
There was little fresh news. One
thing seemed certain: Nationalist
and Chinese Communist troops for
the fifth straight day were locked
in a fierce struggle for the big
island 10 miles off the south China
coast.
One dispatch quoted a Hainan
defense headquarters spokesman:
"We are going to announce a
great victory soon. If you want to
make some money, stock up on
firecrackers" to celebrate.
Mark Twain Praised By
Czechoslovak Paper
PRAGUE Czechoslovakia, April
21. -.V A Prasiue newspaper to
day hailed Mark Twain as the
"critic of the Bourgeois democ
racy." Commemorating the 40th anni
versary of the death of the Ameri
can humorist, Svobodne Slovo, or
gan of the Socialist party, wrote:
"Mark Twain's works belong to
the greatest and liveliest of the
American literature.' His works de
pict his undaunted criticism of the
capitalistic society and his com
mon interest with the masses."
Methodists Date
Music Festival
The First M.-thodist church U
presenting music festival Sun
day at 7:30 p.m. by the choir and
featuring j1m the tenior high
school mixed quartet
The guest pianist ia Mias Carolyn
Burr. R. Cloyd Riffe ia choir di
rector, Mra. Gordon Stewart, or
ganist, and Mra. Myrtle Burr, pian
ist. The progra m follows;
Organ Prcludt . -
Mra. Gordon Stewart
Chnral Call to Worship "Kvaninf
Pratt" - Shtrwln
Evening Prayer. . Rev. W, A. Mac Arthur
Choral Anthem. "AU la an
Aorll Even in" . Robert on
Piano Selection! . Mtu Garoln Burr
"Bouree ifrom "suit lor
Crllo'i Bach
"On Wlnga of Song-" Mtndclaann-LlU
"VnIU-k ... . Wokrejl
Scripiuro Meditation
V . . Kv. W. A. Mac Arthur
Offertory
Mra. Gordon Stewart and
Mra. Myrtle, Burr
Choral Anthem, "Th
Green Cathedral" ... Hahn
Mixed Quartet Jack la Dan tela.
Erne, line Waller). Dick Hosklna,
and Carl Ellen wood i
Atcompanlat, Norma Cox
"Key Song of Saint Bride". Clokey
"Soma Enchanted Evening" Rodgtra
"Climbing Up the
Mountain" ... Negro Spiritual
Choral Anthem, "Open
Our Eye". ... Macfarlana
Benediction Rev. W. A. Mac Arthur
Choral Heaponte "The Lord Bleea
You and Keep You" Lutkln
Organ Postlude
Mra. Gordon Stewart
America won't have to wear lastl
year's title for eight months.
for
hj i Anvil J' u f T .v.. -Vi
is. .. nwasi - 1 a m"
Miss America Title
Current Year Skipped
ATLANTIC CITY
HV kittle lady, you don't stand f:i '
a chance of becoming Miss Amer-, y V'V
lea, 1S50. there won t be any. '-,
But dry your tears. The annual WiXii$
beauty pageant will be held as i V At11
usual this September, only the win-: V,'Y
ner will be called Miss America, ' '.r'-V
1951. J
The current beauty queen, Jacque 'fi, AIM? AfrtIV
Mercer of Phoenix, Aril., is Miss YlUUt U UAI
America, 1949. The board decided j f-i. .
to skip jl number, so that the Misses I i i. 334 N. Mom
Dresses
Blouses
Lingerie
Hosiery
Robes
SEAT COVERS
CUSTOM MADE
TRUCK CUSHIONS
REBUILT, RECOVERED
JOHNWELL UPHOLSTERY
735 S. Stephens Phone 663
OSC STUDENTS ILICT j
CORVALUS, April 21 Cfl -Oregon
State college students
elected Don Hays, junior from Port
land, as president of the student
body bere yesterday.
Others elected included:
Senior class Delane Fry,
Scotts Mills, president; Dorys
Crow, Pendleton, vice president.
Junior class Jim Wilson, Mil
waukie, sergeant-et-arms.
Sophomore class Sue Barnes,
Salem, vice-president; Mary Nix-1
on, Pendleton, secretary. . I
DIESEL-STOVE-FUEL
BURNER OILS
Distributors ot Shell Oil Since 1926
Try Our Oil Service
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
402 W. Oak St.
10 DAYS ONLY Brand New
Invite mi to your
neat blowout!
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND
FOR PARTIES
(west
wneJ oomt!
IrSaiSfJ
farllr !
4o OZ. TIN w"
NALLEY'S
TREASURE
PICKLES
Toll
Jor
23c
SOLID PACK
TOMATOES
cans tyc
VAN CAMP'S
Pork & Bearish 2 for 25c
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
13 oz. e
PKGS I OC
MILK
TALL
CANS
2 for 23c
DUZ
LARGE
PKGS.
25c
FRESH FRUITS
and
VEGETABLES
RADISHES
AND
GREEN ONIONS
5c
Punch
NEW
POTATOES
6 lbs. 23c
LARGE CRISP
LETTUCE
Lb. He
ORANGES
on.
JUMBO BILL
PEAS
303
CANS
2 for 25c
TUNA FLAKES
LARGE
CANS
23c
QUALITY MEATS
CHOICE
VEAL ROASTS lb. 53c
SKINLESS
WIENERS lb. 39c
MORRELL'S
PICNIC HAMS lb. 35c
CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS .... lb. 83c
6.00x 16 size
EXCHANGE (Plus Tax)
Saor MARATHOII TOE
A Vaua You Can't Beat
Pay as little as 50c A WEEK
CARTER TIRE CO.
444 N. Stephens Phone 1683
Tha $rylet1n D lux 4-Door Sedoa
NIW STYIMTAI
ODItS IV FISHIt
tin sparkling new color har
monies
ever
bodies built, exclusive 10
Chevrolet and higher priced
cars.
si Now more than -jj it-T.
'"the most beautiful iL--
CfNTfR-POINT STIEtINO
Assuring a remarkable de
em of ileerina ease, under
all driving conditions
another vital feature found
only in Chevrolet and more
expensive cars.
NIW TWO-TON I
FISHER INTUIORS
(extra-roomy . . . extra-luxurious)
With new upholstery
new colors-new appoint
mentsplacing Chevrolet
far ahead in both beauty
and comfort.
EXTRA -ECONOMIC At,
TO OWNOIMRATi
ANO MAINTAIN
and traditionally bringinj
you more valuf when you
trade; for Chevrolet cars are
most nwifrW new or used.
aiGCEST o AIL
low.nicio cars
Biggest in evcty way . . .
the longest, heaviest car in
its field, with the wtdcM
tread ... all of which means
maximum liability and
safety.
CURVIO Wl NOSH I FAD
with PANORAMIC VISHILITY
(in Fisher Unisteel Bodies)
Supplying extra vision-extra
tra safety-prottvtjoa for
you and your family.
r --.-r - 1
novio cun-tA'l
MTDIAUUC SIAKIS
Bhngtnt you swifter, safer,
strsightline st smi cm
Nxlint new DuM-Life nvei
Irs trike Itnmp that last up
to rtc as long.
Get all these better features
and save money, too !
Make your own comparisons . . . make your own
tests . . . and you'll find that Chevrolet and only
Chevrolet brings you all these better features of
motoring while saving you money in all ways!
Chevrolet alone brings you the finest body beauty
and luxury at lowest cost. Chevrolet alone offers you
your choice of the finest no-shift driving or standard
driving at lowest cost Chevrolet alone gives the
finest Valve-in-Head engine performance and de
pendability at lowest cost! And Chevrolet alone pro
vides the finest riding-comfort and safety at lowest
cost!
The reasons are basic, for only Chevrolet brings
you the widely atxlaimed built-in features which pro
duce these outstanding motoring advantages, at the
lowest prices and w ith such remarkably low cost of
operation and upkeep.
Come in ... get all these better features and save
money, too, by choosing a 1950 Chevrolet . . . first
and finest at lowest cost!
Introducing CAevroef's fxcfvtV New
POWER
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Chevrolet's exclusive Powerglide Automatic Trans
mission, teamed with a 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head
Engine that it the most powerful in its field, pro
vides an entirety new kind of smooth-flowing move
ment at all speeds, without clutch pedal, "clutch
pushing1 or gcanhifling. All this with txadiUonai
Chevrolet economy ia over-all driving!
Combination of Powerglide Transmission and
Wi-h.p. engine optional on Oe Luxe models
mt mxtra cost.
NEW IOWER PRICES
moke Chevrolet more hn ever AMERICA'S
I4ST SCUER . . AMERICA'S REST 1UY
aasksaaaaaaaaBiBasaaBvaf
1
7
sW ''
Vaiai riiihlMWr
FIRST... and Finest... at Lowest Cost!
HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY
81b. bog 07C
Oak and Stephens
Phone 446