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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1949)
ii', Douglas County State Bank Mambtr Fidtral Depoiit Inturtnc Corp. Make Thil Douglas County Institution Your Bank. Horn Owned Horn Operated JiT' I" IS " UAn A" It routes via "for more careful shipment handling I Mr. William Youngtman, traffic manager of Haa Brothers in San Franciico, Trupak Food Products distributor, says, "West Coast's careful and depend able handling of Trupak shipments saves us money and builds more sales through better dealer servicer West Coast's experience in the handling of fragile cartons will mean on-time, factory-perfect deliveries for you, too ... an important value in both day-to-day . dealer stocking and special merchandising tie-ins. There's much more to shipping than just hauling the load, as many concerns have already learned. jf. Next time, route West Coast r Direct Service: Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Los Angeles For Information and Servlo Call FLEGEL TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. Agent 50 K. 3rd St. Fhont 933 Hat Bed Refrigerators Vans Stake Racks Presbyterians Tackle Problems Of Remarriage BUFFALO, N. Y., May 24. (.B Wotld peace depends on world brotherhood, the 161st General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in U.S.A. was told Sun day by the Rev. Ralph T. Haas of Plainfield. N. J. The Assembly voted Saturday to define more clearly laws of the church relating with remar riage of divorced persons. One spokesman said the marriage of screen actress Lana Turner and Henry J; (Bob) Topping, both thrice-divorced, was one of the causes of the assembly's action. Several Presbyteries criticized the. wedding on the basis that a church requirement specifies that divorced persons should not be married until at least a year after the decree. The Commission appointed for the study is to report at the next General Assembly meeting. In another action Saturday the Assembly approved an. overture asking for a major organizational change in the church. The pro posal recommends reducing the number of synods from 40 to about 12 with an average mem bership of about 200,000. The pro posal will be considered by all of the present synods. The church's newly elected mod erator, Dr. Clifford E. Barbour of Knoxville, Tenn., said yesterday that Christianity supplies the world's current "terrible need for stability." The 2,300,000 member Presby terian Church U. S. A. will seek a union with all branches of the Church, regardless of whether southern Presbyterians join in in the effort. The Assembly approved a rec- JtwL Trpy IndvoWd A Jllit I J .UotAibnijmkj 1 hi RAMBLINGS - by paul jenkins !mnili: v a:v A.r1 .X::Miiii4siiiJI ?. Mi NORTH JACKSON JUST PHONE 330 St The limb growing from the left of the main trunk of the big Franquette walnut tree, pic tured above, split under a tre mendous weight of nuts last fail clear from the crotch to the ground, as did several others in the Bashford grove in Garden Valley, where this picture was taken. A rigging device was erected and the limb drawn back into place with a tractor. Then, after application of suitable oint ment material, the wound was sealed with tree cement and bolted securely. Heavy wire bracing for wide spreading limbs has been used extensively in this fine grove, ommendation for a unity drive. Efforts to unite the church with the southern group, known as the Presbyterian church in the U. S., have been in progress about - years. The southern group has about 600,000 members -nd is the second largest Presbyterian group in the country. The two split during the Civil War. and all limbs are heavily ped during the nut maturing sea son; but, even so splitting and breakage under a heavy crop are common. . Construction work on the coun ty road to the Country Club is under way at several points where re-routing of the present highway is being undertaken; and during the heavy showers Friday the dirt surfacing at these places afforded many motorists some uncomfortable moments. When completed the two sharp turns this side of the Ed Marks ranch will have been eliminated. and a tangent with an easy grade providea instead. The steel decking on the Brown bridge, which spans the North Umpqua River lust be yond the Country Club, is no easier to steer a car over than that on the Oak St. structure in Roseburg. Masonic Temple Swept By Fire SANDPOINT, Ida., May 24. UP) An early morning fire burn ed through the $50,000 Masonic Temple here Friday causing al most a total loss with the excep tion of a lower corner occupied by a bank. Firemen controlled the blaze at mid-morning after it had swept through a variety store, a real es tate office and charred the lodge rooms on the second floor. There was no immediate esti mate of damage but the owner of the Decker five-and-ten-cent store described his stock as a total loss. The Bonner County National Bank was unhurt by the flames but suilered heavy water dam age. An unofficial estimate set the variety store loss at $25,000. Not Murder Just Money In Bromley, England, an el derly plumber was convicted of setting fire to his wife. He said he hadn't tfied to murder her It was Just that money matters had been worrying him. li PAINT 10 DAY PAINT SALE May 21sf to June 1st, Inc. LOWEST PRICES FOR QUALITY Pure Prepared Regular Price Per Gallon $6.25 NOW! GALS. 4.89; 5'S 4.79 Also Fuller Enamels, Varnishes, Under Coats at Discount PUREMIX PAINT 3, 4 and 5 gallon pails $4.25 Gal. Hanford Plant Uranium Theft Given Denial WASHINGTON, May 24.-f,'P) The Atomic Energy Commis sion says it is "routine" for se curity officers to slip pieces of uranium or other materials out of restricted areas at the AEC plant in Hanford, Wash., for a check on how well the place, Is guarded. The statement was Issued in re sponse to queries on a broadcast by Fulton Lewis, Jr., in which the commentator criticized the se curity set-up, and told of such a test. Lewis said security officers here and at Hanford reported to higher authority last fall that In. ventory and other measures were so lax that persons going into and out of the restricted areas at Han ford could in a short time take out enough U-235 and plutonium "to really do something with." He said that when persons re sponsible for the project failed to close the loopholes the security people sent in a man who pock eted two slugs of uranium, each about six inches long and an inch in diameter, and weighing about five pounds. The man walked out with the material, Lewis said, and it was placed in the safe in the office of the security officials. Project officials, Lewis said, never knew the slugs were gone until the security officer told them. The matter was reported to Chairman David Lillenthal of the AEC, General Manager Carroll Wilson and at least one other commissioner, Lewis said. When it came to the attention of members of the joint congres sional committee on atomic ener gy, Lewis went on, they were as sured that thorough steps had been taken to tighten inventory and security loopholes at Han ford. The AEC, asked about the broadcast, said; "The Hanford manager advises that there Is no uranium missing at Hanford. The rumor which has given rise to press inquiries ap parently stems from routine se curity checks In which AEC se- Tuei., May 24, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Lost, Aged Woman Found OK In Rogue River Wood had no food In the period. When found, she was held fast in a laurel bush by entangled hair. Her clothes -were torn, but she COOS BAY, May 24. (JP A 78-year-old woman, lost in the Rogue River wilderness two days and nights, is now recovering at Agness. A city dweller, the woman, Mrs. Inga Danielson, wandered off in to the woods Thursday. A 20-man search party worked through a hard rain that night and on until Saturday -night before finding her. She was warmly dressed, but curlty officers surreptitiously re move pieces of uranium or simi lar materials from operating areas in order to test the effec tiveness of systems for keeping account of such materials." was In good condition and walked with her rescuers 3',-i miles to Agness. Mrs. Danielson came from the East a few weeks ago to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Best, who operate the Agness store. Ironically, a high spot was to have been her birthday. She ob served it Friday, still lost in the woods, while her son-in-law work ed with a searching group. The News-Review classified di bring best results. Phone 100. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. 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