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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1952)
2 - The New-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sot., April 19, 1952 eAter A 337 North Jackson MODELS TOYS HOBBIES Green Community Church Dedication Slated Sunday , Dedication of the new Green Community Church is scheduled Sunday at 3 p.m., marking the close of a success ful campaign by residents of 'the Green area to raise funds and obtain material donations for the structure. The dedication ceremony will be conducted by Dr. Edi son Habegger, superintendent of the western district of the American Church Association. Dr. Habegger has been con ducting the association's annual conference, held here start ing April 15. The dedication will be the highlght of the conference. Plans for construction of the church began in the fall of 1950 shortly after Rev. and Mrs. Ralph P. Knauf from the United Breth ren's organization were called here Aug. 19, 1950. A 1 acre site was selected in January of 1951, and ground break ing ceremony was held in Febru ary. The building, of frame con struction, has 3700 feet of floor space, and has a modern forced draft heating plant. The sanctuary seats 150 persons, with an overflow room to accomo date 100 more. The Sunday School can take care of 250. There is a young people's chapel, a choir loft in the center of the building be hind the rostrum, kitchen facilities and a fellowship room. The church has a steeple with a spire 45 feet from the ground. The portion of the church com pleted constitutes two units of a three-unit design. Plans have also been drawn up for a parsonage, to be started soon. Only through the cooperation of sawmuis oi me area could the church have been made possible in so short a time, said the Rev. Knauf. Nineteen mills of the area contributed 90,000 board feet of lumber. Volunteer labor was used to the extent possible and others of the area contributed generously, he said. The Green Community Church Is a registered corporation, affiliated with the Missionary Church Associa tion, with headquarters at Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1 Man Hospitalised After Car Accident One passenger was hospitalized and three others escaped serious injury, when a car left the highway and struck a telephone pole near the Evergreen Grange hall Friday night. State police report that Thomas Stott Jr., Grants Pass, was dri ver of the car. The Injured passen ger was listed as Mary Jane Tengs. Roseburg, suffering a fractured pelvis. , Other passengers were given as Robert Calvin and Velma Van Horn, both of Roseburg. Calvin was lodged in the county jail on a charge of being drunk on a public highway. , YOUR BODY ' K05IBUKO, OREGON Than health rtlclii era wrltttn and iiM for by Or. I. A. SMITH, ChlroarecH Physician, MOO ard.a Volloy Hooi, In Iht Intoroit of sub Its health and to help you tuiaWona1 tho body (unction. Look for thoso Informotlro rrlclos every Saruraay. It iS OJttimatMl that mnMl J. t. ly 12 per cent of the S til Y"??? "nt for the country have ulcers of tho dl,. " ul avnger, - . - tn-uK in uii: COUntrV novo iiMai. nt tti. At- Uve tract, barring accidents as wnen certain poisons are swallow- volutin poisons are swallow- , "n',uw,"K r spasm or tne uiran are siow in uielr de- Bning. jnis condition may .Up...cui. juuigesuon nas plag- iirau or large amounts tied humanity for ages. The an- ' fluld " fermentation. A drop- Cientff snffarArf m-j rjed itnmanh 1. n.- . . . .uii, n. .jnuuern r ......... , gcuciaiiy cumoin- living has aggravated It Immense i). rm living, nigh tension, Ir regular hours, anxiety and the nervous trouble of modern life, ad. rjed to a wrong and unbalanced diet, robbed of Its protective and natural elements, will produce ir ritation and Inflammation of the mucous membrane lining the sto mach. . Three stages usually occur In lomach trouble. For a long time, Ule.r, ' i. ,te knwn as inflam mation. This manifests itself with pain, gas and discomfort after a meal. The second stage is known as the ulcerative stage, which means the beginning of permanent damage. This condition finally leads to the third and often malig nant stage, from which conditions, recovery may be difficult. Laborers and other manual work er, eldom suffer from ulcers while professional and business people are often the victim of stomach trouble. Deficient inner vation, nervous tension, work, emo tional strain, high living, late hours, irregular meals, hot and spicy foods contribute their share of trouble. An excess of acid secretions is called hyperchlorhydrla, gastric juice Is being secreted all the time, but between feedings It is iiuuiraiizea oy me aiKanne secro jiyiuuc Kianus. a cnuming wave v' M B iuwubhu. numcu, ui cuuirui-uun passes inrougn tne naving a more ueucaieiy oaiancea - - " ... iMiuimeiy every iici vuui system, aic iiiiaujr viv twenty seconds. More vigorous con- A dilated stomach l .m,aii i... a narrowing or spasm of the pylor- ed with a falliny of tha entire abdominal contents. Reaching for a dose of baking soda and hot water to relieve gas and dlsfess after a badly balanced meal Is simply treating the disease and not removing the cause, , Colltl is an Inflammation of Ihe membrane which lines the large Intestine or colon. This condition manifests itself by tenderness, pains across the abdomen and gas pressure. Colitis Is more common In women than in men. In severe case the pasage of mucu. nme. times tinged with blood and of fensive matter and at times, ShredS nf miinnil. mamk........ I i ............. uiiuuiauc, takes place. This condition often ieaa 10 ulceration. The forma tion of pas in the IntntlnA. i very painful. Constipation, usually of long standing, precedes colitis, partic ularly the kind known as spastic colitis. In this cnnHII Inn lhA anllra colon Is found to be dilated in places and constricted In others, forming a series of pockets. This ballooning of the colon may be verjr painiui ana is aggravated oy nervous tension, emotional upsets and dietetic Indiscretions. An excessive intake of roughage colitis. Berries and seedy fruit are : J f&K'.Jj.: f ; I', i it "r f SISTER MARY NATALIE, sister superior at Mercy Hospital, left, is shown conferring with Miss Norah Marco, second from left, assistant executive secretary of the Oregon State Nurses Association. Howard Young, left, district president of the Oregon Nurses Associa tion, and Blanche Cacy look on. Miss Marco addressed a group of nurses at a banquet held at Melody Inn. Anthony McDonell, assistant chief nurse at the Veterans Hospital, acted as toastmaster. Thursday, she visited hospitals and spoke over both radio stations. She said there is still a critical shortage of nurses in Oregon and appealed to local service organiza tions to sponsor nurse scholarships. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) m r . . : - si, - A Mortuary Has Trouble With Pickets At Funerals LOS ANGELES IAI Funerals at the Groman Mortuary are hav ing picket trouble. Mortuary officials complained to tne superior court mat pickets ot the A Ft, Building bervice .m ployees Union are marching be tween caskets and hearses. The mortuary also claimed the pickets have jostled bereaved rela tives and friends at funerals and used profane language. Th? union is demanding that the company ac cept it as barbaining acnt for workers. , Judge Frank G. Swain issued an order Friday setting a limit of 11 pickets at the mortuary and re quiring orderly conduct. SOUNDS OFF This striking new picture of Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia was taken during his recent address to a joint session of the National Assembly in Belgrade. The dynamic dictator warned the leaders of Western nations that Yugoslavia must take ' part in any decisions affecting Zona A of free territory of Trieste. ', Azalea "j u.v ainaiiiic svti- uhiim anu kiuj nun aic tlons of the duodenum and the injurious to the colon. A carefully tims of colitis. (Pd. Adv.) Easter services at the Galesvllle School were under the uircciion of the Rev. R. G. Hall. After me serv ices, a sacrificial luncheon was served. Mrs. Carlisle has resumed her duties as housekeeper for Kollin Johns at Azalea's phone office. She suffered a heart attack some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Gannon of Albuqurque, N. Mex, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp. Mr. Gannon is fly ing to Guam, where he will De em ployed as chief radio electrician. Mrs. Gannon will join him later bv army transport. Guests at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Greenwood recently were her son. Elbert Summers, airplane me chanic in th Navy near Seattle, and a couple of Navy friends. They were on their way to a California Naval base. Mrs. Florence Allcntt and brother, Goettel's Variety Store, 249 North Jackson St. wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to their customers for their faithful patronage throughout the past 25 years. It Is with regret that we announce the sale of our firm. However, we would like to extend our personal recommendations for th Sprouse-Reitz Co. who have purchased our firm. The Sprouse Reitz Co., with headquarters in Portland, are an Oregon firm and operate similar stores throughout the eleven Western states. The store will be man aged by Mr. Ford Hasting who has been transferred from one of the company stores in Tacomo, Washington. We hope you will give them the same fine patronage as you have accorded us throughout the past. So, once again may we say thanks, and wish the best to you and yours. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Goettel Jim Damewood of Eugene, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Derrig recently They are former residents of Azalea. Mr. Hal Booth and George Schon- hart are remodeling Ihe nome of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clare. This 'noma was recently owned by Paul Eld- ridge and is located near the new county park to be known as Barton .FarK. The Galesvitle PTA held a spe cial meeting Wednesday April 8 Plans were made to have a bazaar The date will be announced later Truce Officers Will. Try Again MUNSAN. Korea Truce ne gotiators Saturday began another attempt to work out a formula for exchanging prisoners of war cap tured in Korea. U.N. Command spokesmen re fused to say whether staff officers made progress during their first meeting with the Reds after a two week recess in the off-the-record talks. "We are still In executive ses sion," was the only comment from Col. Georg Hickman, top U.N. staff officer. In an adjoining tent, subcommit tees of top level negotiators aban doned attempts to break the double barrelled truce supervision deadlock. They handed to staff officers the disputes over communist nom ination of Soviet Russia as a neu tral inspector and a U.N. Com mand demand that airfield con struction be banned during an armistice. Federal Corruption Probe Faces Excellent Prospect Of Death By Talk Marathon ; By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Chances look good for the investigation, of government corruption to be talked to death. Even if the wheels started moving now; and they haven't, there wouldn't be much time for a thorough search. There are only eight months to election. Although President Truman picked Judge James P. McGranery for attorney general last week it may be many weeks before he gets the job, if ever. , He can't get it unless the Senate approves. Before the Senate can vote the Senate Judiciary Com mittee will examine and question him, taking weeks, maybe. In the course of those weeks the investigation of government cor ruption may be lost sight of in the investigation of McGranery. When it's all over, if the Senate disapproves, Truman will have to find another attorney general This could go on indefinitely. In the end McGranery may get Senate approval. That by no means starts the investigation going full swing. Members of a House Judiciary Subcommittee are investigating the justice Department and they may want a crack at McGranery, since he'd be boss of it. FBI Chief Drawn In The subcommittee may also question J. Edgar Hoover if Mc Granery goes ahead with his an nounced plan of having the FBI chief investigate corruption. The questioning of Hoover pro bably will not be critical but will be done to find out how he feels about being No. 1 investigator of government. As attorney general and head of the Justice Department, McGran ery would have Hie right to tell Hoover ta make the investigation. But Hoover has hordes of friends in Congress and he's already on record as not wanting to spread the work of the FBI any further than it is now. When Newbold Morris came down here Feb. 1 to be the No.l investigator, President Truman' asked congress to ici mm sua poena witnesses. Without such power Morris would have his hands tie. Congress tied them. It refused him the power. Hoover Balks At Job But then a bill was introduced to give Hoover the very power which Congress refused Morris thus making Hoover the No. 1 digger - into corruption. Hoover objected. He didn't want the subpoena power. Congress promptly knocked down the bill. The FBI under Hoover is an Investigatory agency. It can't com pel witnesses to testify. It prose cutes no one. It turns its informa tion over to the Justice Depart ment to prosecute if it wishes. McGranery, who was very vague i anyway about what he wants Hoover to do, didn't say anything about subpoena power for him. But one member of the House Judiciary Subcommittee said Mon-' day night his group would cer tainly want to find out what Mc Granery has in mind for Hoover, j and how Hoover feels about it. If Hoover gets involved in an j investigation like this, he may get j smeared by one side or the other, which is about the last thing he'd i like since he's spent a lifetime building up the reputation of him self and the FBI. And because he has powerful friends in Congress they'll proba bly be alert to see that he doesn't get into embarrassing situations, although Hoover himself hasn't said anything about McGranery's idea. Between Two Fires He hardly could say anything. So far as is known McGranery hasn't communicated his ideas to Hoover but only expressed them to news men. Already the movement in-Con gress has started to keep Hoover out ot tne investigation - oi - cor ruption assignment. Sen. Watkins. Utah Republican, said he thinks Hoover "ought to refuse" Hie assignment. . "If he starts digging out facts about some agencies," Watkins said, "the FBI is going to be ac cused of prejudice, and if it finds none, it will be accused of white washing. Either way, it wouia jeo pardize the effectiveness of this agency In its normal fields of work, and that ought not to nappen. On the House side another Re- nnKlian Rm Ra1tPWIH nf MlS- ouri. said he's fearful McGranery's proposal would "actually interfere witn tne worK or ine r m in protect ing our internal security...." OREGON WINS PORTLAND W Oregon de feated Portland 1T-10 In golf mat ches here Friday. But Portland's Bruce Cudd, who shot a 146, took medalist honors. Bob Atkinson was low for Ore gon with 147. JOCKEY SUSPENDED MIAMI, Fla. Wl Nunzio Parlso, 32-year-old jockey from Buffalo, N. Y., was suspended for life by the Florida State Racing Commis sion Friday for attempting to use an electric buzzer on his horse in a race at Gulfstream Park. Riversdale ' By BEVERLY J. CHRISTIAN Mrs. John Ulrich has been in Eu gene assisting in the care of her new grandson, Jon Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmquist. Mrs. Holmquist is the former Jeanne Ulrich. Charlei Stark is In Vancouver, ur..i. ujutifial nHantinn. ty a an., i truct v 1115 mtuuei He was taken there last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence nom maaI mA t uihn th An nrh ceeded to Astoria to see friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Utteroacx are home after spending the win ter months in Phoenix, Ariz. They were with their son-in-law and and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon T.vnn. nl Rillino. MmL who SlsO vacationed in Phoenix. Mr. and, Mrs. Dick Marx anu J ,,ui t lns iL.nl tn Rrnok- ingS, Ore!, Wednesday to visit Mrs. Stark's moriter, Mrs. to Muguua. Mi T onanli, ! in ttiA Fast where he was called by the seriou ill ness of his mother. The Langlois family formerly lived in Garden Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lee re cently spent a week in the San Francisco area visiting friends and relatives. Argus Fisher of Fisher's Store went to Portland Wednesday. inniffAii. n'Kplll nf Ttpacon Way was an overnight guest Monday of natny uurxnart. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olson have had their parents visiting them re cently. Mrs. Olson s mother came to care fat. Ijap nnH IhiMr npw hahv son UD- on their return from the hospital. Airs, manoa roueu is rctuveuuK from chest injuries she received when her car rolled forward and ran into her after she had a lighted. Mrs. Floyd Squire is working in Sutherlin while the owners are on vacation. Everybody loves flowers and everybody loves to receive them. Choose Dowers as the perfect gift . . . choose them from us . . . always fresh ly cut, fragrantly lovely. The - phone number to Raaitmbar li 3-302 - oCiiii ie 6 FLOWER SHOP IT Wiachaltar Strait WARREN DATES VISIT PORTLAND Wl Gov. Earl Warren of California, candidate fnr the Republican presidential nomination, will be in Oregon next Friday to confer with his state camoaign leaders. He said earlier that he plans to campaign extensively in Oregon before the May 16 primary election. Man Drives Attacker From Home During the late afternoon hours yesterday, Mr. Calvin Wolf of this city, reported driving an attacker from the home of Mr. Franklin Rottano of Elm Drive. Mr. Rot tano claims he was attacked no less than three times in the last three days. According to state ments made, every time he sat down in his easy chair, a loose spring resented it and pinched Mr. Rottano you know where. Mr. Rot- i tano is quoted as saying, "This made me sore. After driving above attacker from Ihe home to his place of busi ness, the Expert Furniture Clean ers, 2132 Hollis Street, directly be hind Richie's Root Beer Drive-In on Highway 99 North, Mr. Calvin Wolf transformed the belligerent overstuffed chair into an easy-going easy chair. He respectfully submits this closing thought: "We pad only furniture not prices." The 'phone, please, is 3-3191. . .It's ah ad. Dancing Bear Tumi Ou To Be Organizer's Wife LONDON, Ufl Posters adver tising a fete at suburban All Saints Church said there would be a dancing bear. Edmund MacMichael, director of the performing Animals Defense League rushed off to the vicar, the Rev. P. W. Rushmer, with a strong protest. Dancing bears, he said are trained by thumping a drum while the bear tries to keep his paws cool on a hot tub. A Church of England fete, he added, was no 'suffering. The vicar sent him to John Purchase, organizer of the fete. HELD FOR THEFT Three youths, one of them a girl, vere arrested by state police and re being held in the Douglas Coun. jail in connection with the re irted theft of a car from Van uys, Calif. They were in posses on of the car at the time of their rrest. Their ages were listed as 15 and 16 years. Purchase summoned his 26-year old wife Anne and exhibited a bired bearskin. "That's no bear," he said. "That's my wife." BOB L BLACKWELL SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. F.O. 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