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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Roy Defends Wrestling Title Frenchy Roy's Pacific Coast light heavyweight wrestling title goes on the block tonight in the armory arena. For $300, he agreed to defend It against Buck Weaver in a one hour battle. This will be a contest between two rugged veterans. Danno McDonald will see what IVAN EDWARDS lit Closs Construction Contracting or Time ond Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison LEASE en in H - ui M E L 0 D Y DANCE MOUNTAIN HALL BARN TH-C!ty, Oregon Phone Riddle 176 OR TRADE RED DIAMOND FUEL CO. KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS 16-INCH SLAB WOOD 24-INCH FIREPLACE MILL WOOD SAWDUST RED DIAMOND FUEL CO. PHONE: ROSEBURG 3-4491 BEGINNING APRIL 1st HODSON'S RED and WHITE GROCERY WILL DISCONTINUE ISSUING GREEN STAMPS Hodion'i ttill offers th. finest In meat, groceries and produce Our customers will find tht tarn, courteous service at always. Free delivery of your shopping convenience. HODSON'S PACIFIC YOUR BODY ROSHURO, OREGON Those health rtlclts ere written and paid for by Dr, t. A. SMITH, Chiropractic Phyilclon, 1500 Garden Valley Rood, In tha Intarost of pub lie h.olth and to htlp you understand the body function. Look for thaia Informative articles every Saturday. The liver Is one of the most Im-; port ant organs of the body and the largest gland. It weighs an aver age of approximately four pounds. It secretes approximately a quart of fluid necessary for the vital processes of the body every day. It Is the great chemical laboratory of the body. It needs great care and attention to keep it In good working order. An animal with its liver removed cannot live more than few hours. The liver prevents poisons from reaching the blood stream and or gans of the body. It synthesizes the fibrogen necessary for the clotting of blood. It also pro duces an antithrombln to prevent the clotting of blood within the blood vessels. It stores fats and sugars to be released as needed The liver is primarily a gland I which secretes bile. The bile stim uiates other secretions and the worm-like action of the intestines. It checks bacterial action. The bile pigments arises from dead blood cells and impart color to the stools. The bile salts are needed in the digestion of fats. One of the most common ail ments of the liver Is congestion. This may be the precursor of more serious ailments, such as hepati tus or inflamation, cirrhosis, latty degeneration, etc. In many cases of liver trouble, this organ weighs several times its normal weight. The gall bladder has the impor tant function of storing the bile and releasing It when necessary to Or. Sat, Mar. 29, 1952 he can do with the strongest man in grappling, Eric "The Great" Pederson, in the semi-final. Mc Donald will pit his speed against Pederson's strength. In the special event, George Du sette and Dr. Gallagher will tangle." Dusette challenged Pederson, but "The Great" failed to replay and the doctor was signed to meet him. Tickets are on sale at Powell's. Hockey Scores By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League Victoria 3, New Westminster 2 (best-of-7 series tied 1-1) Tacoma 8, Seattle 1 (Tacoma leads best-of-5 series, 2-0) o m SUTHERLIN 2491 GROCERY BUILDING carry on digestion. Functional dis turbances of the liver and jail bladder contribute greatly to the common diseases of mankind. Many cases of suffering and dis tress after a meal and usually blamed on the stomach are really caused by gall bladder trouble. Women are frequent sufferers from it, because of involved cholesterol chemistry. Their menstrual func tion, and child bearing greatly in fluence. At the menopause this particular body chemistry under goes a radical change. More overweight women suffer from liver and gall bladder trouble than any other group. Eating rich food, tight lacing, a sedentary ocr cups lion or a poor nerve supply will cause the bile to become thick and slow moving, at times harden Ing into gall stones. This process may be slow, insidious and nag- aomeumes u nares up when a stone passes through the duct lead ing to the small intestine, this pro duces a sudden attack of gall bladder colic. This excruciating ex perience is not one to be soon for gotten. Headaches, moodiness, a coated tongue, constipation, sallow com plexion and irritability usually in- dicate a sluggish liver. A physical ! examination is not complete until these organs have been checked. Many cases of high blood pressure are caused by a congested liver and this hypertension can be re duced when the cause is removed. (Pd. Adv.) Roseburg Lumber Co. Trims Bowling Lead Roseburg Lumber Co. sheared the Classic Bowling League lead down to a single point Friday night by waxing the pace setting Bone .benders in three straight games. With every member of the Rose burg Lumber team rolling well over 500, it racked up the top se ries of 2,106 for the night. The even distribution spelled the de cisive triumph. All the other hon ors went to the other three teams in the league. Barney Root of the Bonebenders rolled the high indi vidual game of 213. Don Jacklin of Pepsi Cola toppled 579 pins for the high series, and Wiley's Realty took the high team game of 747. CLASSIC LEAGUt w r. pu Bonebenderf 23 10 31 Roieburf Lbr. Co. 32 IT 30 Wllevf Realty 17 22 24 Pepft Colt IS 23 IS Blizzard Deals Havoc To Britain LONDON Ifl - The coldest spring blizzard in 36 years lashed the British Isles Saturday and snow and cold gripped most of Europe. Shipping in the churning English Channel was virtually at a stand still, A number of small boats sent out distress signals and rescue crews were busy. Road and rail transportation In Southern England was blocked in many places bv drifts piled as high, as two feet. Three double decker buses overturned on icv roads but no deaths were re ported. Air transportation into London was slowed. One plane from the United States w.as five hours late after bucking gale winds. Winds up to 70 miles an tiour lashed the southern coast of Eng land, ripping off roofs, snapping power lines and littering roads with debris. An underdog Oxford crew broke a fiveyear Cambridge grip on the varsity boat race, wnniing by five feet in a blinding snowstorm. The two crews rowed virtually side by side over the entire 4 ' mile course on the Thames River in Southwest London. Taft Believes He'll Win In Wisconsin Primary MILWAUKEE UB Sen. Taft of Ohio said Saturday he believes he will win nanony in Wisconsin s showdown vote Tuesday on 30 Republican presidential nominat ing delegates. But the Ohio senator told this reporter he regards the situation created by a fiveslate race and the Injection ol lien, uwigfll u. Eisenhower's name into the pri mary so "peculiar" he is not claim ing any sweep. Most observers think Taft will have to out-distance his opponents here if he hopes to retrieve the national prestige lost in his New Hampshire defeat by Eisenhower. Taft backers obviously don't be lieve either Warren or Stasscn will poll as strong a combined vote in the state as Eisenhower might get if he were on the ticket. U.S. Army Fire Power Heavier, General Says (Continued from Page One) scheduled for May. New recruits will be needed to replace between 600,000 and 700,000 inductees who will be released from service be fore June 30, 1953. 2. Anti-aircraft defenses around key American cities and industrial areas have been more than doubled but are not yet sufficient, Collins said. However "our new rockets and missiles are showing great progress and will materially strengthen the defenses of our ci ties against enemy air attacks." County Gets Property For Widening Rood Property for widening a connect ing road between the Coos Bay Highway and the Winston Road was deeded the county Friday by 16 property owners. The road is to be widened from 20 to 32 feet. The County Court Fri day officially accepted it as the Civil Bend Road No. 209. PREXr RESIGNS NEWBERG (l Dr. Paul E. Parker, president of George Fox College here, has resigned. His resignation was announced by Ivan L. Adams, president of the school's board of trustees, who said a special meeting would be held next Friday. For your convenience, the following local firms are FAIRHAVEN FOUNTAIN AND VARHTY Opon Evtry Night to 8 P.M. Tuidayi, la 6:30 P.M. Flihinf Tacklo 1)12 folrhovea DIAL 3-4512 Rich-Maid Ice Cream Mada Froih Doily Paul Bunyan Conet 612 South Stophoni 12 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 2 F.M. to 10 P.M. SOUTH STEPHENS MKT. (38 South Stephens Open 9 to Doily Including Sunday PHONE 2-V164 Quality Meats-Fancy Groc Fruits and Vegetables V 4 DR. JACQUES LITTLE, above, will conduct a series of evan gelistic meetings In the Four Square Church in Winston beginning Sunday at 7:45 p.m. He has been conducting coast- to-coast .meetings. Dr. Little has been active in the evange listic field for several years. Anne Sterling Admits Bearing By Playboy HOLLYWOOD im Television Actress Anne Sterling has done an about face on her story that she was kidnaped and beaten by four thugs, and now says a Hollywood playboy beat her at his home early Monday. She did It with Hollywood flair, calling in reporters and having a press agent hand out a prepared statement. She named her assail ant, but her attorney, Jerome Web er, washed his hands of the case, saying she had disregarded his admonitions not to talk. Miss Sterling gave sheriff's dep uties a copy of her statement, but Det. Inspector Garner Brown said she didn't ask for a complaint against the man she named "and we aren't going to talk to him until and unless there's a complaint. Earlier Friday officers were called to the actress' apartment to quell a loud argument between her and her roommate, Anne Jack- Winner-Take-All Bid Planned By Kefauver 1 By DON WHITEHEAD OMAHA lift , Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee was reported ready Sat urday to offer Sen. Kerr of Okla homa a winner-take-all proposition in Nebraska's primary next Tues day. A reliable source said the Ten nesson has decided that all the state's 12 Democratic delegates should be pledged to vote in the national convention for the win ner of the popularity contest. There are 24 candidates running for the 12 delegate posts but the winners will not be legally bound to vote for any candidate for the nomination. On the Republican front, a furi ous drive for write-in votes gath ered headway in the camps of Sen. Taft of Ohio and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The campaign is being waged by mail, telephone, radio, television and newspaper ad vertisements. Errol Flynn Awarded $14,000 For Face Slop NASSAU. Bahamas Wl Movie Actor Errol Flynn was awarded 5,000 pou ds ($14,000) and court costs by a Bahamas Supreme Court jury Friday for the face slapping Canadian Millionaire Duncan Mc Martin gave him In a Nassau bar room. Defense Attorney A. F. Adderley indicated he would appeal the de cision to the Privy Council. Flynn, who sued for 80,000 pounds ($224,000) said McMartin gave him- a ' vicious blow" on the face which aggravated an old back in jury and kept him from filling a $200,000 movie contract. McMartin contended the blow was light and friendly. Settlement Of Steel -Controversy Looms (Continued from Page One) will take a $12-a-ton price boost to pay for this but government of ficials have figured it would take only $4 to $5 a ton. Officials have said the industry has only $2-a-ton coming under existing price rules. 9 to 6 IRV PUGH'S CHEVRON SERVICE Cor, Jackion ft Doualat Got Lubrication Tlrot Conai Sundoot Shakos Pinto and Quarto Dairy Queen Drive-ln S. Staphono Acroit From Junior Hleh School THE IEVERAGI SHOP "Yriiere Good Miierl Meet" Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday 'til 1 2 Midnight lit South Stephens Phono 3-7101 Rotarians Hear Salvation Army Representatives The purpose of the Salvation Army is to get people to lead a Christian life. That is what Brigadier William Parkhouse, dean of men at the army's college in San Francisco, told Rotarians Thursday noon in the Umpqua Hotel, He appeared before Rotarians with seven students from the col lege who are in Roseburg as part of their training. They are working in cooperation with Lt D. W. Mad sen, local Salvation Army officer. The cadets sang songs and pre sented instrumental selections. Parkhouse said it was the con clusion of Salvation Army educat ors who met in London that "Chris tianity as disseminated by the army fulfilled the needs of all people regardless of race." Brig. Parkhouse then humour ously explained the difference be tween the Salvation. Army and oth er armies by telling a joke that originated during World War I. Two men a private and a lieu tenantwere brought befora a court martial board for striking superior officers. The lieutenint explained that a general had step, ped on his sore foot, and in his pain and anguish he unintentional ly struck the superior. He was reprimanded and excused. When the private appeared,. he told the board that he saw the lieutenant strike the general and then hit the top sergeant because he thought the war was over. But the war waged by the Sal vation Army is never over, the brigadier emphasized. At present, army representatives are working in 97 countries. Uniforms worn by army mem bers were first don.i.'d in ii.iiand to distinguish them during a pe riod of revolt and dissent, he ex plained. The British people assign ed them ranks that have remained Activities of the army -include missionary work, social and wel fare programs and campaigns to assist persons during emergenices, said the brigadier. Truman Speaks Tonight; Urged To Tell Plans By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON Wl President Truman mounts the political stump Saturday night and Sen. May bank ID.-S.C.) urged him to "end this confusion" by announc ing whether he is going to seek another term. But Democrats closer to the President seemed lo have the general opinion he probably won't tip his hand in an address here (7:30 p.m. PST) at the $100,-a-plate Jefferson-Jackson Day din ner. They looked for Truman to come up instead with a blast at the Re publicans in the "give 'em hell" style of his 1948 campaign. Along with many other Southern Democrats in Congress, Maybank is supporting Sen. Russell of Geor gia for the party's presidential nomination. The Russnl camp's primary goal is to keep Truman from being re elected, if he decides to run and the Georgian's backers would like to know Truman's intentions as soon as possible so they can map their strategy. Maybank said, however, that "aside from any such factor, He (Truman) owes it to the people to say now whether he is going to try for another term." Maybank added: "The time has. come for the Presi dent of the United States to put his cards on the table and end this confusion. He should do that in justice to the Democratic party. ." Alleged Commie Sues Studio For Discharge LOS ANGELES 1 Screen Writer Paul Jarrico, who refused last year to tell a congressional committee if he were a Commu nist, has filed a $350,000 damage suit against RKO, the studio that subsequently fired him. He contended in the complaint filed Friday that he was within his constitutional rights In refusing to answer some of the questions asked by members of the House Committee on Un-American Acti vities. Church's Drug Star Roto Hotol Buildinf Phono 1-6333 Opon Wk. Niahtt Till 10 Sporting Goodi, Point Noreo Applioncot, Hdwo. Doualas Paint and Hardware 06 South Stephens Phono 3-617 Wo Givo IIH x Groan Stamps 1 PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS EVERY SUNDAY GMiKBl Douglas Community Hospital BENECKE To Mr. and Mrs. William Benecke, 1532 E. Second Ave., March 25, a son, Peter Ames; weight, eight pounds three and one half ounces. BARMORE To Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barmore, Edenbower Triler Court, Roseburg, March 26, a son Albert Walker; weight, eight pounds six and one half ounces. ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Wen dall Allen, Rte. 1, Box 790, Rose burg, March 27, a -son, Michael Gordon; weight, eight pounds two ounces. -BARNES To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, Box 362, Idleyld Rte., Roseburg, March 27 a daugh ter, Deanna Faye; weight eight pounds three and one half ounces. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, 834 Meloy, March 27, a daughter, Janet Kay; weight, eight pounds and one half ounce. BUSWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buswcll, Rte. 1, Box 431 B, Sutherlin, March 27, a son, not named; weight nine pounds four and one half ounces. HELLECK To Mr. and Mrs. Julian Helleck, Bo 147, Idleyld Rte., Roseburg, March 28, a son, David Michael; weight, nine pounds ten ounces. DENSON To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Denson, 1019 Brooklyn, Rose burg, March 29, a son, not named; weight six pounds 13V4 ounces.- Week's Score In Air Battles Favors Allies SEOUL Wl U.S. Fifth Air Force lost nine warplanes over North Ko rea in the week ended Friday, two of them in air combat with Com munist MIG-15 jets. The weekly Air Force summary Saturday, said the bag of Red planes during tht same period was four destroyed, three probably de stroyed and nine damaged. Thunderjets dived through holes in overcast skies Saturday and shot up Red bunkers on the Eastern front. Ground-hugging fog ob scured most North Korean targets. B-26 light bombers destroyed 54 supplyladen trucks on North j Korean highways Friday night. ! B-29 Superforts attacked Red! rail and highway targets at Slnanju and the rail yards at Hamhung. WHITE HOUSE DEADWOOD WASHINGTON Wl A gavel made from White House "dead tfood" will provide a kickoff line .for Iowa's Republican convention April 4. "Deadwood from the White House to start our campaign to get more dpadwood out of the White House" said Rep. Dolliver (R.-Ia.) who made the gavel from a plank torn loose in rebuilding the Presi dent's home. WIFEY SLIPS UP BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Wl Mrs. Alice Jones told the divorce court Thursday her husband secretly pol ished the soles of her shoes in the hope she would fall and hurt herself. "Absolute nonsense," said the judge, and denied her request for divorce. HAIRLESS LADY PLACATED Today Mrs. Emilv Hill of High land Avenue is all smiles. , . and she owes it all to Specialist Calvin W. Wolf of this city. About 7 days ago Mrs. Hill dis played her hairless plight to the I Specialist and now, after one week's treatment she finds that i she is able to sit on her hair. In fact, she can even stand on it when she wishes. And it is report ed that her friends delight in sit ting on it. The hair in question, naturally, is that substance with which the Expert Furniture Cleaners, (Rose burg's finest) 2132 Hollis Street, i pads all his upholstered furniture to give it that airfoam luxurious-1 ness found only in the best up-! holstery. Specialist Calvin Wolf re. ' spectfully submits the following statement of policy: "We never advertise with 'come-on' prices because we want you to come on back." The phone please 3-3191. Its an ad. P.S. All are cordially invited to inspect our plant and workmanship methods. 1 W - ' n ir -. f?'!-LJJkM THE Of Th Salvation Army Training College, San Francisco Inspirational Revival Meetings for the Whole Family Dynamic Speakers Brilliant Musicians MARCH 22 to 30 7:45 Every Night at the SALVATION ARMY 1005 WINCHESTER, ROSEBURG DON'T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING MEETINGS Twins' Double Talk Sparks Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES Wl i- Superior Judge Benjamin J. Schelnman was almost hearing double as he grant ed twin sisters divorces from Jo seph S and Ellis H. George. Shirley and Glorya, 26, corrobor ated each other's cruelty charges against the George brothers. "I could hear Joe.- He was al ways hollering at Shirley,", said Glorya. "I'd always hear Harry yelling at Glorya," said Shirley. Both left their husbands on Aug. 17. They bad been married in a double ceremony on Christmas Eve, 1950. OMAHA WOODMEN LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Protection Plus A. W. McGUIRE, DM. .Mgr. Box 489 Roseburg Ph. 9-8442 "Fraternity in Action" 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 or Hwy. , Ambulance Service 24 Hours a Day Phone Myrtle Creek 502 Douglas County State Bonk PRESENTS "PIONEERS OF PROGRESS" "Lookingglass Story" 2 P.M. SUNDAY "Return Engagement" PRESENTED BY ATEN and PHILLIPS 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY .KRXL 1240 On Your Radio Dial H T" -ill V.T " n of TlrTl ' V I O Tm.M Ik 1 ..(I W FIERY EVANGELISTS SPREE FINE PAID Frank Clement Ferbee, 28, Route . 1, Box 385, Sutherlin, paid a $20 A fine on a drunk charge, Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reports. ( ys " ' mm
