2 .The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg,
Truman Takes
Rest In Florida
KEY WEST, Fla. W! President
Truman settled down Saturday at
his favorite camp to limber up for
the 1952 political championship
fight.
He intends to stump the coun
try, virtually state by state, In
this year's election campaigns, ei
ther as a candidate for re-election,
or the champion of the Democratic
party's national and congressional
candidates.
The President, who flew here
from Washington Friday, took to
the beach for a swim in the Atlan
tic and a sunbath at the enlisted
men's beach of this Naval sub
marine station.
He planr to stay here for three
weeks, unless there should be a
chane for the worse in the con
dition of Mrs. David W. Wallace,
Mrs. Truman's 8U-year old mother
who is seriously ill at Blair House
in Washington,
Truman's close associates think
he definitely wiD announce his can
didacy for re-election, or his in
COAST CHAMPIONSHIP
BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS
WASHINGTON
Northern Division Championt
AN ASSOCIATED SPORTSCAST
1240 ON YOUR DIAL
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thtw heolth
articles or. written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic Physician, 1S00
Garden Volley Road, In tha Interert af pub
lic health and ta help you undirttond tha
bedy function. Look for then Informative
artlclei every Saturday.
While tnere may not be a sharp
differentiation of the various en
teric diseases of children, and
these diarrheas axe not always lo
cal disturbances, three forms of
children's diarrhea.i are recogniz
ed; namely acu e diarrhea, ch.il
era infantum and acute entero
colitis. Age Is an Important factor. Bottle-fed
babies are moro Inclined
to suffer from diarrhea than
breast-fed babies. But the most
dangerous time is when tha child
is weaned and changes from
breast feeding to bottle and other
types of feeding. The average
mother dreads tho second summer
especially if that is the time when
the weaning is to take place.
Diet is of course the most im
portant cause. The mother's milk
may be unsuited to the child, often
due to the mother's diet. The child
may be nursed too long or the
milk may be too rich or deficient
in certain necessary elements.
However, breast-fed babies are
less inclined to have diarrhea than
bottle-fed babies. Increased under
standing by mothers of the needs
of the child, and hotter milk inspec
tion have reduced the incidence
of those intestinal disorders. A
dirty bottlo may be responsible. A
very hot spell with no change of
diet for tne child may nrlnc on an
attack. July seems to be the most
dangerous month.
The eruption of the temporary
teeth may bo accompanied by di
arrhea. Just what is the relation
Is not oa.iily explained. Perhaps
the swelling of the jaws and the
pain of the toothing may reduce
the food intake so that Ihe child
receives loss food, tends to be
REVIVAL
CONTINUES!
HEAR
Rev. Eugene R. Summers
of New York City
TPI I C I ICC CTftD V
Rev. Eugene R, Summers
Tha Life Story of a Man who operated a saloon,
barely escaped the gallows, then sentenced to life
in prison,
SERMON TOPIC SUNDAY
"THE WEST VIRGINIA PRISON MASSACRE"
and "TRAGIC DEATH OF WARDEN STONE"
EVERY NIGHT, 7:45 P.M.,
Except Monday and Saturday
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
943 S. JACKSON ST. Rev. C. H. Anderson, Pastor
Ore. Sat., Mar. 8, 1952
tention to give up the Presidency,
in an important political speech in
Washington March 29, the day aft
er his return to Washington.
The occasion will be the $100-a-plate
Democratic Jefferson-Jackson
dinner in the National Guard
Armory.
No Progress Indicated
In Greyhound Walkout
SAN FRANCISCO Some 1,000
mechanics and office workers were
on leave without pay Saturday as
the Pacific Greyhound bus strike
continued for the seventh day.
Federal Conciliator Omar Hos
kins, meanwhile, announced there
is no indication of progress in set
tling the srike between 3,500 driv
ers and station employes and the
company over wages and hours.
The strike has halted Pacific
Greyhound service in seven west
ern states.
As Hoskins met separately with
both company and union officials,
the company Friday informed the
1,000 non-striking employes they
would be furloughed without pay
until the strike ends.
8:30 P.M.
TONIGHT
Second game of the leriet
brought to you by your
Friendly Associated Dealers
vs. U.C.L.A.
Sourhorn Division Championt
KRXL
come weaKcr, and so cannot re
sist the rigors of his environment.
In nearly all these cases, there
Is a bacterial invasion but there
is no one species which is always
found to be the culprit. Appar
ently, with the body in a sufficient
ly depicted condition, almost any
kind of bacteria may find lodge
ment and begin to produce symp
toms. The mucous membrane of the
entire intestinal tract may be swol
len. The mucous glands become
over active and congested, and
the submucous coat may be in
volved. If the inflammation Is ex
tensive, ulceration may occur.
The child may appear to be in
usual health but becomes restless
at night and has frequent evacua
tions. These evacuations are ex
cessive and at first the consist
ency ir about normal, but as the
case progresses, tticy become
quite watery and contain mucous
and partially digested food. Tiey
rarely contain blood unless the
case has gone on to ulceration, it
the cni.u has beei eating green
fruit, particles will often appear
in the bowel disciitrpe. f ever nuiy
be anywpere from 91 to 104 de
grees, according to Ihe seventy
of the attack. Not Infrequently '.he
stool has a gray or greenish co'm
due to more or less bile.
Recovery depends somewhat on
the physical condition of the ctiild.
In poor families with unlicnlthful
surroundings, and a child with
weak constitution it often results
fatally, if the physical condition
and surroundings arc favorable
and treatment appropriate, the
chance of recovery is good. (Pd.
Adv.)
Mil. ,.! I
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V XrfBBVJ'.,1
V it
A" fiamajnp wi
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dL
Airport Building
Bids Requested
The city of noseburg has issued
a call for bids for construction
of the administration building at
the Municipal Airport, reports
City Manager W. A. Gilriirist. The
bids will be accepted by the of
fice of Recorder Mildred Hennes
sey until 7:30 p.m. April 7.
The building has been designed
by Architects Freeman Hayslip &
Tuft, Portland. Plans call for a
basic building of approximately
28 by 84 feet, of frame construc
tion. It will contain a lobby, bag-
fiage and ticket room, women's
ounge and men's lavatory, wea
ther bureau operations room, two
offices, control room and storage
room.
An alternate provides eliminat
ing an office and alternating some
space.
The building will have a con
crete floor, frame exterior with
vertical striated tongue and
groove boards, and built up com
position roof. It will be heated by
electricity.
Interior feature; include asphalt
tile on floors, welchboard wain
scott in some sections, remaining
walls to be fnished win gypsum
board, and a combination of
acoustical tile, fiberboard and gyp
sum board on ceilings.
Plans and specifications can be
obtained at the office of the archi
tects, 2040 S. W. Third Aye. Port
land, upon deposit of $25.
Roque Inquiries
Will Speed Up
WASHINGTON Wl Investiga
tion of development programs for
the Rogue River area of Oregon
will oe speeded up according to
Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman.
In a letter to Sen. Wayne Morse
(R.-Ore.,), Chapman said a devel
opment plan proposed by Victor
Boehl of the Rogue River Valley
Irrigation Association is receiving
particular attention.
The Boehl program modifies the
original program proposed by the
Bureau of Reclamation. The bu
reau's program for power and
flood control would flood the river,
destroying its fishing and injuring
its tourist appeal, backers of the
Boehl program said.
Chapman said it was the inten
tion of his department to develop a
comprehensive program that would
give full consideration to the rec
reational aspects as well as power
aspects of the Rogue's resources.
Roy Bessey, chairman of the de
partment's Pacific Northwest Field
Committee, is studying other Ro
gue development proposals, Chap
man wrote Morse.
Pelton Dam Construction
Will Be Determined Soon
PORTLAND Wl Negotiations
between Portland General Electric
and the State Fish Commission,
expected to continue for two
months, will determine whether the
state will attempt to stop construe-
of Pelton Dam.
That was the report Friday ot
Atty. Gen. George Neuncr. The
Fish Commission has opposed tho
dam on grounds it would reduce
or eliminate salmon runs in the
Deschutes River. If the commis.
sion can get guarantees that PGE
recently licensed to build the
dam will provide adequate fish
conservation facilities, it will not
try to block construction of the
dam.
But if the commission is not sat
isfied with PGE's proposals, the
state will then ask the U.S. Circui
Court of Appeals at San Francisco
to review a Federal Power Com
mission license, Ncuner said.
Jilted Lover Requests
Return Of Black Panties
NEW YORK tm "I guess she
just wasn't ready for marriage."
William Scbring. advertising sales
man, informed Magistrate Corning
McKcnnee. "Really I'd like to get
that stuff back from her."
The 26-year old Sebring was re
ferring to three pairs of black lace
panties at $25 a pair and a ct
garet lighter he said he gave, his
former fiancee, 23-year old Linda
Aaron, in place of an engagement 1
ring.
"Well," said the pretty stenog-
rapher. "I'd like to keep the ci-
garet lighter, vour honor, just as
a token of fond recollection. But if
he wants the panties back, I'll give
them lo him. I didn't wear the
panties."
Case closed, ruled McKennee.
CALLED TO PORTLAND
Mayor and Mrs. Albert G. Fie-1
gel loft today for Portland, called
by the illness of Mrs. Flegel's sis
ter. They plan to return Monday.
IVAN EDWARDS
1st Class Construction
Contracting or
Time and Moterial
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
DITCH DIGGING
SEPTIC TANKS
WATER LINES
OUR DITCH DIGGER WILL GO
TO A DEPTH OF 8 FEET
j. r. McAllister
Rt. 4. Box 20S Phone 3-8667
Vi Mil West On Ola Highway Road
iPtex'i.A 'cjl-., rmt
n v,. rv -.iifhim -,4. m ' -n i m
CONFINING Conditions in the dressing room at Roseburg Senior High School are crowd
ed, to say the least. This picture was token during preparation for gym classes at the school.
(Picture by Poul Jenkins)
Miss Louisa Lehman, 88,
Dies At Roseburg Home
Miss Louise Lehman, 88. resi
dent of S. Pine St., died March
7 after a lingering illness. She
was born Jan. 31, 1864, in Madi
son, Wise, and came to Rose
burg in 1905. She operated a room
ing house in Roseburg for many
years.
Surviving are several nieces and
nephews in this community.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Tues., March
lit at p. nit mm i.tv .tut. .
irininrnl.lt nF tha ITii-et Thrictinn '
Church officiating. Interment will
follow in the familv plot in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery in Oakland.
Bennett To Quit
If Denied Mayor
Nomination
PORTLAND Wl Jake Bennett,
the storm center on the Portland
City Council, issued a statement
Thursday that was designed to
tell what he would do under various
possible election developments.
lie will resign as commissioner
even though the present recall
against him fails, if the voters
don't like him well enough ts nomi
nate him for mayor.
But if they no nominate him for
mayor, it will have to be by ma
jority vote if at the same time
they recall him from the commis
sion.
Just a plurality nomination for
mayor wouldn't be enough, he said.
along wi'h a no-confidence voto in
t'.ie recall. Of courso if the recall
fails, a pmrality lot mayor will be
enough.
Bennett. a prohibitionist and
anti-gambling crusader, has been
in the news repeatedly. A year ago
he engaged in fisticuffs during a
legislative hearing on liquor con
trol.
Truman Budget Slash
Urged By U.S. Chamber
WASHINGTON I The U.S.
Chamber of Commerce urged
Thursday that President Truman's
$85,444,000 budget for next year be
slashed by $14,400,000,000 to bring
spending in line with estimated
federal revenues of 71 billion.
The chamber said it was making
specific recommendations to Con
gress cabling for heavy cuts m
foreign aid and military spending.
It hlso recommended substantial
cuts in money for federal housing.
economic controls, agricultural
conservation and development pay-
menis ana aia to education
The only alternative to a $14,400,-
000,000 cut for the fiscal year start
ing next July 1, the chamber said
"are increased taxes or new bor
rowings." Chapman's Pharmacy
Told To Pay Damages
A Circuit Court jury Friday
awarded a Koseburg man dam
ages of $.1750 general and $425.19
special damages in a suit against
Chapman's Pharmacy.
Gordon N. Ward, had alleged
personal injury as a result of a
prescription filled at Chapman's.
A doctor prescribed a caustic for
removal of a growth and the phar
macy mixed the substance too
strong, Ward alleged.
SEWERS
FOOTING
rir -!; -.-.j,.jj.f,i',, .-4..jr' , ici,
MRS. DOULAS A. DEVITT, left, of Winston, selects from
Umpquo Valley Appliance the refrigerator she won guess
ing nearest to the correct number of pounds of Swift pro
ducts sold by Nielsen's Market last year, in a recent con
test sponsored by the store. Demonstrating the refrigerator
is Violet Sconce of the Appliance store, with Mr. Devitt on
the right. The refrigerator will come in handy with a three-week-old
baby in the house, said Mrs. Devitt, who added:
"It was the first contest I'd ever entered, and I didn't ex
pect to win. When Mr. Nielsen called up he had quite a
hard time convincing me it wasn't a joke." The Devitts hove
another son, Tim. Mr. Devitt is o Roseburg city mail carrier.
American Jets
Down 8 MIGs
SEOUL, Korea M American
Sabre jets knocked eight Commu
nist MIG-15s out of North Korean
skies in the past week with no
loss to themselves, the U.S. Fifth
Air yorce said Saturday.
But the Air Force, in its weekly
summary, said nine U.N. war
planes were lost during the period
March 1-7. Red ground fire ac
counted for five, a mechanical dif
ficulty caused one to crash, and
three failed to return for unknown
causes.
In air-to-air battles the swift Sa
bre jets also probably destroyed
another MIG and damaged eight.
Clouds obscured Red targets in
North Korea Saturday. By noon
only a few United Nations weather
reconnaissance planes were aloft.
Ground action was similarly light
after a flurry of Communist prob-
ing attacks on the Eastern Front
Friday.
Most of the probing attacks hit
the U.S. First Alarine Divison The
Leathernecks threw them all back.
GRID GREAT PASSES
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif I-
One of California s most widely
loved sports figures, Charley Erb,
was mourned Saturday by thou-1 ?'aI?,s ,,l,hhco"ductln "
sands who knew him personally or " Korean confl.ct. The
recall his exploits as quarterback Jf,f : nas branded the charges ab
on the University of California's ra- :
"wonder teams ' of the early 'a s. I
The 52-year old Erb succumbed
to a heart attack Friday. He died
in his sleep in his North Hollywood .
home. The day before he had ',
played handball with friends.
Erb led the Golden Bears of An- j
dy Smith to a 28 0 victory over i
Ohio State in the Rose Bowl game
in 1921 at Pasadena, and the next
I year he was the quarterback of
i the Cal team that was. tied by j
j Washington Si Jefferson in the bowl
Reliable Service
Trust your loved one to our care, and be assured
that ell arrangements will be carried out in the
best of taste, in an atmosphere of quiet dignity.
Ganz Mortuary
2 Ml. S. of Myrtle Creek on Hwy. ff
Ambulance Service 24 Hours a Day
Phone Myrtle Creek S02
:.AWt'W Iff
1
A
)
Children Leave School
i To Watch Store Burn
PORTLAND Wl-Hundreds of chil
dren were let ou- of Fernwood
School Friday to watch a grocery
store burn at a loss of $75,000.
The store, jne of the Portland
Kiennw chain, was right across
the street from the school.
The blaze started from a welder's
torch in the attic.
Manchuria Germ Spread
Charged To Americans
TOKYO i Chou En-Lai, pre
mier and foreign minister of Com
munist China, declared Saturday
that American planes have spread
germs over Manchuria. He warned
that fliers who are caught drop
ping germs will be "dealt with as
war criminals."
Chou said American planes made
448 sorties over Manchuria between
Feb. 29 and March 5 "to spread
large numbers of germ-carrying in
sects."
The Communist Peiping Radio
allied Chou's statement an offi
cial protest. However, it did not
say to whom the protest was ad
dressed. This was the latest in a long se
ries of Communist propaganda
broadcasts charging the United
USED RADIOS
Good Selection of
Home and Auto Radios
7.00 up
Kent RADIQ Service
405 W. Cass, Phone 3-3446
Liquor Store Cashier
Facet Stealing Charge
PORTLAND un Fred J. Clemo,
58, a cashier for a state liquor
store, was arrested here Thursday
on a charge of theft of public mon
ey. Clemo disappeared Feb. 25 with
a shortage of $4,219 on his books,
George S. Woodworth, state liquor
commission attorney, said.
Ida M. Conley
Passes Friday
Ida May Conley, 78, well-known
Myrtle Creek resident, died Fri
day at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Jones in that city.
Born Oct. t, 1873, in Roseburg,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Velzian, she lived her early
years in Myrtle Creek, Drew and
Roseburg. In 1894, she was mar
ried to John Conley in Roseburg.
They resided in what is now the
Winston vicinity before moving to
Myrtle Creek in 1906. Mrs. Conley
lived in and near that city until
her death. Mr. - Conley died in
1938.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Charles (Essie) Jones, Myrtle
Creek; son, Roy Conley, Ashland;
sister, Mrs. Jessie McGrail, Arte
sia, Calif.; brother, Howard Velz
ian, San Francisco; five grandchil
dren; nine great-grandchildren,
and numerous nieces and ne
phews. Services. will be held Sunday at
2 p.m. at the chapel of Ganz
Mortuary, with. Rev. Leo Horner
of the Myrtle Creek Christian
Church officiating. Interment will
take place in the IOOF Cemetery
at Myrtle Creek.
Larry Gene Mays Dies -At
Home In Yoncalla
Larry Gene Mays, 10-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Mays
of Yoncalla, died at the Cottage
Grove Hospital Thursday follow
ing a short illness.
Born in FL Stockton, Tex.. Aug.
9, 1941, he moved with his parents
to New Mexico and then to Yon
calla in 1947, where he had since
made his home. He attended grade
school at Yoncalla. lie was a
member of the Assembly of God
Church.
Surviving are his parents, and
one sister, Joy, at home- grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Tem
pleton, Texaas, and other rela
tives. Funeral . services will be held
at the Assembly of God
in YoncaJla Monday, March 10, at
& p.m., with interment in the Ma
sonic Cemetery in Yoncalla. Smith
Funeral Chapel, Cottage Grove, is
in charge. Rev. Harold Beaty will
officiate.
Washington State Team
Loses Honolulu Game
novrw.irr.ir in Th ui.,i..
Universal Motors haskethall team
beat the Washington State Cougars
bu-47 Friday night for its second
straight win over the mainland
team.
Thf Afntnrc heat tha rAiioaMi.
SO on Wednesday.
Washington State will play the
University of Hawaii Saturday
night and the Hickam Field Fliers
Sunday.
Padding Aids Form,
Declares Expert
Ladies, are your backs getting
billowy bulges? Are your legs
lagging lately? Are your seats
somewhat sunk? Listen well, then,
to an expert on matters of this
nature, Calvin Wolf. He claims
that correct padding not only im
proves the appearance of your
chairs and sofas, but also their
form.
Mr. Wolf, smiling owner of the
Expert Furniture Cleaners and
Upholsterers, 2132 Hollis St., di
rectly behind Richie's Root Beer
Drive-In on highway 99 north, says
his upholstery prices start as low
as SO per cent less than new sets,
but his upholstery work never
stops giving you complete satis
faction. Remember the 'phone
please 3-3191. . . It's an ad.
1
DAY LEFT
TO HEAR
Rev. Orville Jenkins
EVANGELIST
Ends March 9
7:30 Each Evening
Your Presence Will Contribute Much to these
REVIVAL SERVICES
ATTEND THESE SERVICES! BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
"TRULY INSPIRING" CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE!
CHURCH Of The NAZARENE
Forrest Hill, Pastor
400 EAST DOUGLAS STREET, ROSEBURG, OREGON
Speech Contest
Of Toasrmasters
Slated Tonight
Area 6. Toastmasters Interna
tional, speech contest will be held
tonight in Roseburg. The affair
begins with dinner at 7 p.m. and
will be held in the Episcopal Par
ish House.
Speakers entered in the contest
include Delbert Edwards of Cas
cade Club Eugene; Ethan New
man, Eugene Club; Clifford Mat
son, Junction City Club, and Mil
ton Hard, Roseburg Club.
Dr. Clifford Clarke, area gov
ernor, will be present. Opening
the meeting, Charles Slabaugh will
give the invocation. Robert Har
vie will be toastmaster.
In addition to the four main
speakers, there will be impromp
tu speeches and the presentation of
awards.
Judges will be Norman Odom,
John Quiner, Ed Drysdale, Dr.
Dr. Larry Hilt, Kent Petersen and
William Alexander, Cary Strome,
Vincent Derig. Tie breaker will be
Merle Bailey; counters, Dr. Thom
as Warlick and Tom Patty, and
timers. Walter Ackley and Arthur
McGuire.
Mrs. George Hunter will be ca
teress for the dinner.
lunuKKUtr
DEPENDS UPON
WHAT YOU DO
DON FORBES
Supervisor
Douglas County
State Bank Bldg.
Phone 3-8184
Rev. Orville W. Jenkins
District
. 4 iv.
i