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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1950)
16 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or Friday, Oct. 13, 19S0 QfQWffr Of CO'OpS Lutherans Defer Plan For Posr-Gracuate Seminary Doesn't Embrace DES MOINES (.T) A pro-, day, voted to refer the plan back A IndUStrieS posal te establish an inler-Luthcran : tot further study. seminary for post-graduate Wk- I joint committee composed of CHICAGO -J.Vu- The progress hsiieen turned down for the pres- tn ULtA, Evangelical Lutheran ,nd rllem f cooperatives were enrby the United Lutheran churyav1 church, American Lutheran church discussed her by leaders of the in America. " ind, Augustani Lutheran church movement. The ULCA, which closed otitis ! workcd out "e project. The (onsensu, was ,ht the fjrst nine-day convention here That's-I Purpose of the seminary was to ha( o( ,ne twentieth century had piuviue musi-ki luuaie uduiiiiK " , been a period ol growtn. rui me theolosy for pastors and other sem-1 galn, not extend to all fields, inary graduates. The stocktaking session was Delegates earlier adopted a bud-:,.,. ,h. 171h h ,., rnsres5 nnt fn. IM'I CI .M.n nn tha ,,-lv " - church's 2,000.000 members to ra s more than $12,500,000 dwiing those two years. A budget of J3.20.1.30O was adop ted for 1952 and $5,232,400 for 1953. Used Cars and Trucks For Sale -'42 Ckavraltt 2-desr '4 Ford aal Tfuck '4 Ch.vrol.t 4-deor '42 Ponti.c I Sedan '41 Ponti.c Clu Coupa '41 Pd,, l T Pickup '41 Kaiser 4-door '4t Je.p '47 Mercury S-Poss. Coup '42 Ford Vi-Tori Pickup '41 Old.mobile I, 4-door Liberal Trade-In Any Make or Model Doyle's Sales and Service Hiehwey t at Cardan Vall.y Ptiana 411 of the Cooperative Unfile of Mas U. 5. A. It dealt witn a wioe range of cooperatives associations through which members buy or sell goods, and obtain loans, in surance or medical service. Speakers, in prepared reports, made these points: J. K. Stern of Washington, D. C., nririr.nt nf thm American in- N'ORKISTOWN. Pa. f.'P) The.siiii f Couueralion. said there many residents of the Hatboro, Pa., were many reasons to be op area, who named their babies after , timistic about the status of the their family doctor, .learned that cooperative marketing of farm the doctor naa rememoerea mem products. He added Doctor Leaves Money To Namesake Babies Automobilt Congestion Serious Detroit Problem DETROIT .P The motor city has more cars than it has street space. It has become a serious problem. Police say cars are "suffocjtfcng" on the streets, particularly when it rains in this metropolitan area ot nearly 2,000,000 population. The traffic paralysis was brought forcibly to the attention of the city authorHtfs by a heavy downpour last Monday. Everybody com plained. c Te 5ily coun''l called in Police Supt. Edward Morgan and Trafll nirector James M. Hoye yester day. Morgan said: JJe r,P'ay advancing to ward a period of traffic sti1nT- delayed for hours just rrymz to drive around the block " Hoye: in his will Dr. John Beans Carrell never had any sons of his own and he always showed a special fondness for the babies named after him. Dr. Carrell died in September at the age of 99. In his will, probated Thursday, delivered by him and who was i average receive less than half the named after him. I re,al1 P"" for lhe fo ey Elinor A. Morgan, an adopted ; Produce is proof enough that daughter who is executrix of the ! farmers still have a big job a will, said "many of the J o h n ' b ' he marketing field. Beans Carrells named after the Health Ce-op Faces Barrier doctor have moved away or are ! Dr. John O. McNecl, of Seattle, now dead. Nobody knows what to j chief of staff of the Group Health do about these bequests." I cooperative of Puget Sound, said But she's going about the iob of : the financing problem was the "Just as industry found it practi cal to integrate into large scale operations, the farmer has found it necessary to combine with his neighbors in providing cooperative marketing services that do the job efficiently. The fact that farmers on the locating any who might benefit. 8 met wop 1 Wl 'VAX PAT-A-CAKE Did you ever lee anything cuter then the way she plays pat-a-calce with those dimpled hands of hers? Would Grand father and Grandmother like te see your baker girl? Then send them some real-ii-life baby pictures. That will thrill them. Come in and we'll take them to-day. greatest obstacle to growth of co operative health plans in both city and rural areas. He added: "The acquisition of doctors to render medical care because of the opposition of medical societies to such plans remains the next greatest obstacle." Bruce II. McCully of Kansas City, Mo. assistant general manager of the National Coopera tive Refinery association, reported that 20 cooperative oil refineries had been established since 1939. Buying Power Upped I. 11. Hull of Indianapolis, former president of the Indiana Karm Bureau Cooperative association, traced the growth of units through which farmers buy supplies. "The first half of the century hat witnessed the growth of coopera tive purchasing among American farmers from virtually nothing," he said. "Now the Farm Credit administration reports that IB regional purchasing cooperatives distributed 31,000.000 worth of farm supplies in 1949." F. F. Rondeau, general manager of the Mutual Service Insurance companies, St. Paul, said: "Cooperative insurance has as sumed an increasingly prominent i position." Thomas W. Doig of Madison, Wis., managing director of the Credit Union National association, reported almost 500 cooperatives operate credit unions, but added: "there should be at least 5.000." Credit unions are cooperative associations. Members put their savings into them and can make low-cost loans from them. VJhy O. P. S. members YOUR MEMBERSHIP m OPS growl in vou ffct fongr you Wp (f. Waiting pfiodi and covtrog r- srncfiom fod: Rightt and pnVrfgs build up at you odd yor ot wii'ofiry. When I member nf Oregon Physicians' Service goes to a cooperating physician, he known that the doctors' services uovided by his contract will b paid in full by OPS paid lirectly to the doctor w ithout inconvenience to the member. This is possible because of the "Service" feature in OPS Prepayment Plans a basic policy that provides "service" rather than money payments to subscribers. Hliminated by this plan is the inconvenience to subscribers of claim forms and reimbursements. Fliminated, also, is the worry of a financial hurdjn when OPS manners ara faced with unexpected illness or injury. Wh.tt happens under OPS is that, through tegular dvacs, yoe pay tea, doctor while you re well. And OPS, as keeper of premium funds renders state wide senue to 1J2.77? members, through ? branch offices. More than 8T cents of every dollar collected from OPS members is returned to them in doctor and hospital service. o o OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE OFFICtS: Portland, $om, Mmdtord, Pmndlmton, Asforfa o Wage Boost For Australians Not Enough, Claim SYDNEY, Australia (.P) A total of 2,620,000 Australians just about every v.jy: earner in the country is going to get a pay boost by a court decision. Men will get one pound ($2.25) more a week and women from 15 to 45 shillings (S1.K8 to $5.06) ex tra. The rises will come possibly early next year by a decision of the commonwealth arbitration eourt Banded down in Melbourne Australia is a pioneer' in the system of determining wages by court decision afer hearing the case of both employers and em ployes. The basic wage determined by the court is the least that may be paid to adult unskilled workers. Margins ever the basic wage are given for varying degrees of skill. The margins also have been deter mined by arbitration courts here for years. Today's decision rejects an ap plication for equal pay for women. It ruled the basic wage for women would be 75 percent that paid men. The new basic wage for Sydney will be eight pounds, two shillUKs ($17.92) for men and six pounds one shilling ($13 61) for women. Scales in other areas differ slightly. ""The court madeHts findings in response to a claim by the Aus tralian Council of Trade Unions (for a basic wage of 10 pounds ! ($22.50) for both men and women, i The first readies of union lead ers in Sydney was that the new 1 wage is not enoeth. A spokesman I for a major group of employers said the decisionwould increase Australia's wages bill by l,300i00 pounds ($2,925,000). sJews-Review Want Ads Get Results Rtnt a SINGER Sin! Mirhin. i by the month for in in your on home I i Is run rhr for delivery, snd pick-up of mit-hine. 6.00 P'r -Month Kt u p ot w T tlhutm Hit. r q SINGER SEWING CENTER 204 N. Jackson Hoiebvro, Phone 723 TOMORROW LAST DA Y YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SHOP OUR SOLh ... ' 'M j,n A e. . - ' W " K'ou7 ' e iee.AZ 60 c- "".. A ""ii . . ii . " "er.l Busses "'-is.oo "": r'" .... . OIL Li- . Ol ... Will " u.'' l'r.r. r"di. . iia t a Om a. '0. 'Mfa7flas ...t'."' . , ' "" O'O., "'"" """'o' ssi j4r - ; z, SET " """ kn '"" ..,.. . M0DERH ITEMS ADDED -lOy lJ UUI 111 MnniTLIWMIM SALE! BEDROOM SUITES inturLiT Madam Hollywood b.d, Mr. and Mrt. ch.it and mirror. 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Excellent for qu Itums y.u ceo eelil ' uit for bathroom, kitchen, attl.l, drainboordi L ' b.. U l iL and eth., .imil.r ..... uy y.r choic t re.il, IIS SAVINGS roem' "b,n' urnmer home. Buy now while they re . You'll t ont-htlt and mora. HALF PRICE o MAPLE ARM Davenoand Chair, PLASTIC ARM r Davenoand Chafr WAS $159 99.00 w 150.00 REMEMBER: TOMORROW IS o o o THE LAST DAY! O o o o OCCASIONAL TABLES GGREATLY REDUCED THERE ARE MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS NOT LISTED HERE o o o w Co Sponsored bvIM Ortgem Sto Medxrd Soc proved by m Awko Medical Aixsewt U O o STOI& HOURS -8:30 -5:30 Z22 W. Oak ft Phon 348 0 o, G U O G o
