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Mr. William Youngtman, traffic manager of Haa
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Agent
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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
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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. Jactaon
Phone 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
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