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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1949)
2 Tht New-Review, Roseburg, Of . Mon., July 25, 1949 Last Rites Set At Oakland For Pvt.D.G.Heaton ' Funeral service will be held . O dinHaV .Tlllv .1 fit the Christian church in Oakland for Pfc Dallas Ulliora neaion, who was wounded in battle on Okinawa May 17, 1945, and died He was born April 24, 1926, in ' Roseburg, and attended the Oak Mimnii tta ornHiiflted from Oakland High school with the class of 1944. tie was -mnrncu to the former Dorothhy Wood March 12, 1944, and entered mili tary service in August of that year. tnnir hann Infnntrv train Jng at Camp Roberts, Calif,, and .ualitoA . aririltlnnnl mmhat in struction in the Marianas islandB prior to the Okinawa invasion, He was in the 382nd infantry reg' Iment, 96th division. CiMHuinfr nra hla mnthpr. Mrs. . C. Heatbn, and a son, Ronnie Joe Heaton, Doin oi ouinermii Ui-nthat onri eUtOTV T.Pslie Heat on and Mrs. Lois Tapp, both of Oakland, ana a nau-Dromer, ucu win Uaattn tt V.aOnP. Interment will take place in ii,. t r n v mmptprv. Oakland services will be conducted in Baird-Heaton post of the Ameri can Legion. Arrangements are in care of .Stearns mortuary, won. land. Cardinal Answered By Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt .(Continued From Page One) to prevail in this country. I want no religious prejudice and I want aDSOiuie jreeuum vi wwhh religious teaching; but at the same time I believe in separa- Ahurnh anH ctfltp. I Want good will among people of all religions, no maiier wnui men differences may be on matters afA etrlptltr mipstinng to be settled objectively on the basis of wnat is Dest lor ine uuitcno of our country as a whole. . . . "I have no ill feeling toward 'any religion or toward any peo ple of high or low estate because tney Deiong io any inigmuo group. I am sure the cardinal has written in what to him seems a Christian and kindly manner and I wish to do the same." Another Cathollo Attack At Washington, D. C, yester day, a second Roman Catholic leader centered criticism on Mrs. Eleanor Roosevel' who has en dorsed the Barden bill's ban against spending federal money on any but public schools. The Rt Rev. Msgr. John K. Cartwrlght said in a sermon at St. Matthew's Cathedral there that Cardinal Spellman was right when he accused Mrs. Roosevelt of anti-Catholic prejudice in sup porting the Barden bill. Msgr. Cartwrlght said that the Widow of President Roosevelt had demonstrated anti-Catholic sym pathies "by indirection, by sly Insinuation, by mean reservation land by every slick device.",.; Stalin First Choice Of Czechs, Spokesman Says (Continued from page 1) follow communism. Cardinal Spellman said later In answer to a question that Catho lics required to read the Daily Worker or other communist lit erature In connection with their work must get explicit permission from authorities of the diocese. In the sermon, Father Broder ick said Catholics "sin grlevlously, at least" if they read communist publications, even "for Informa tion, professional reasons or curi osity.' Double Charge Faced Following Accident State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell said today that Emanuel Rankin, 29, Oakrfdge, was cited by state police officers with failure to stop at the scene of an accident and driving without an operator's li cense, following an accident Sun day. Sgt. Harrell said Rankin's car and one driven by Del W. Feller, Roseburg, collided at the Inter section of Winchester and Wright streets. No injuries were reported. 'I'll Bet It's Really Warm OUTSIDE!" .Keep your home up to 15 COOLER on the warmest summer days by equipping it with dependable Johns Manville Rockwool Insulation. Economical, easily In stalled, it will give you o lifetime of Indoor comfort . . . Increase the year 'round livability of your home. Call .128 for a free estimate this week! DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W.' Oak Phone 128 Foreign Arms Program Submitted To Congress (Continued from Page One) these Mr. Truman used. The book let said: "The political aggression and expansionist aims oi me eoviei Union, abetted by the malignant growth of international commu nism, have bred a new fear and insecurity In the world. The president said the people of Europe particularly have watched the communists take ov er one nation after another, have observed the civil war in Greece and the Soviet blockade of Ber lin and have watched the preS' sures on Iran and Turkey.- . As a result of their experience with Soviet communism, Mr. itu man said, "they realize that they must have a shield against ag- f;ression to shelter their political nstitutions and the rebirth of their own economic and social lite." That shield, the president went on, docs not yet exist in the United Nations. And again he blamed Russia for this situation, "So lone as the daneer of atr gression exists," he said, "it is necessary to think In terms of the lorces required to prevent it, "HelDlne free nations to ae quire the means of defending themselves," Mr. Truman contin ued, "Is an obligation of the lead ership we have assumed in world affairs." Wm. D.Wren Of Roseburg Passes William Daniel Wren, 62, 1042 Prospect St., Roseburg, died Sat urday night at his home follow ing a prolonged period oi in health. Born In Chicago, Nov. 19, 1886, he served many years with Chi cago fire and police departments. Following retirement, he lived for a short time In California, moving to Roseburg about 15 years ago. Surviving are the widow, Lu ella M. (Bradley) Wren; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Marian) Chase, Chicago; Mrs. Carl Eliza beth) Muller, Roseburg, and a son, Lieutenant Wm. D. Wren Jr., Hampton, Va. He also leaves two step daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Marie) McCarthy, Seattle, and Mrs. Ben (Emma) Sunley, St. Louis. Mr. Wren was a member of the Catholic church and a vet eran of the first World War. Funeral arrangements i charge of Long and Orr mortu ary have not been completed. Fernandez Admits Tieing Scarf Around Woman NEW YORK, 'Jul v 25 UP) Raymond Fernandez admits he knotted a scarf "as (lent as. I could" around Mr- Janet Fay's neck, but he claims the lonely hearts victim already was dead at the time. The 34 -year, old Fernandez self-described professional lover and swindler of lovelorn women, made the admission Friday shortly before the state ended its cross-examination. Earlier, in his direct testimony Fernandez had said he put the scarf around the Albany, N.Y., widow's neck to stop the flow of blood, after the Woman had been fatally beaten in the head by his co-defendant anc' girl friend, Mrs. Martha Beck, 29. Fernandez claims he was in another room when the killing occurred, and had nothing to do with the crime, for winch ne ana Mrs. Beck are on trial for first degree murder. Hoavybullt, 185 -pound , Mrs. Beck is scheduled to take the stand when the trial resumes Monday. Fernandez, alter stalling lor some time, again admitted from the witness stand yesterday that he had shot to death Mrs. Del phlne Downing, a Byron Center, Mien., widow. He Hnrt Mrs. Beck face charges in Michigan for killing Mrs. Downing and her Infant daughter as part oi their lonely hearts op erations. Lions, Families Of County Picnic At Winchester Over 150 Lions and their fam ilies participated in a county LI, ons picnic at the Roseburg Rod and Gun club picnic grounds on the north Umpqua river Sunday. Represented were members of the Canyonville, Riddle, Myrtle C1UDS. i Four long picnic tables were crowded with potluck food. Cold drinks ana ice cream were iur nished by the clubs. Softball, horseshoes, fishing and visiting comprised the entertainment for the adults ana pony riding was available during the afternoon for the younger picnickers. A torrid Softball game between the Roseburg and Myrtle Creek Lions ended In a close 25-24 win for Myrtle Creek. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, July 18. OR Butterfat tentative, subject to immediate change); Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in fori land, 6164c lb.; first quality 59 62c lb.; second quality 55-58c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale F. O. B, bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade A A, 93 score, 61c lb.; A, 92 score, 60c lb.; B, 90 score, 57c lb.; C, 89 score, 55c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese (Selling price to Port land wholesalers): Oregon sin gles, 381-47C; Oregon 5-lB. loaf, 41J-49C. Eggs (To wholesalers): A erade large, Bii-BHic; A grade, medium, 54i-57ic; B grade, large, 531-5SJC. Llvu Chickens (No. 1 quality F. O. B. plants): Broilers, under i! ids. zy-zbc; iryers, n ids., oi 33c; 3-4 lbs. 32-33c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 32-33c; fowl, leghorns, over 4 lbs., 22c; colored fowl, all weights, 23-24c; old. roosters, all weignts, 18-zuc id. Rabbits (Average to grow ers) :LIve White, 4-5 IDS., 19C-21C 5-6 lbs., 17-19c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and ducks, 8-140 jd.; oressea iryers, 55-57C lb. Fresh Orened Meats (Whole salers to retailers per Cwt.): Beef: Steers, good, 500-800 lbs., $41-43; commercial, $39-43; util ity, $35-36. Cows: Commercial, $35-37; util ity, $31-33; canners-cutters, $26- 29. Beef Cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters, $53-55; rounds, $53-55; full loins, triangles, $36-37; square chucks, $38-40; ribs, $50 53; forequarters, $36-37. veal and cair: uooo, J4U-1: commercial, $34-37; utility, $28-30. Lambs: (jooa-cnolce, spring lambs, $45-48; commercial, $42-43. Mutton i Good, 70 IDs., down, $18-20. Pok Cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs., $61-63; shoulders, 16 lbs., down, $41-43: snarerlhs, S48-&1: carcasses, $35-3b;mixed weights $3 lower,' I Wool: Coarse, valley and me dium grades, 45c lb. Mohalri Nominally 25c lb. on 12-month growth. Country-Killed Meats: VEAL: Top quality, 30-33e lb.; other grades according to weight and quality with poor or heavier 26-30c. Hogs: Light blockers, 31-32c lb.; sows 24-26c. Lambs: Top quality, 35-37c lb.; mutton, 810c. Beef: Good cows, 23-26c lb.; canners-cutters, 21-23c. Onions: Market full; yellow globe babosas, new crop, Calif. Med., large, $2-2-25; reds, $2.25 2.45; white globes, $3.50-4. potatoes: Ore. Boardman dis trict whlterose No. 1, $2.60-2.85; No. 2, 90c-$l per 50 lbs. Hay: New crop windrow bales, U. S. No. 1 green alfalfa or bet ter, truck lots F. O. B. Portland, $29-30; U. S. No. 1 mixed timo thy, $33-34; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertleled clov er hay, $17-21, depending on qual ity, baled, on Willamette valley farms. Mrs. Amanda Feldkamp Claimed By Death 'Mrs. j. H. (Amanda) Feld kamp, 82, resident of Roseburg for the past 11 years, died this morning at her home at 1321 Harrison St. Survivors Include her husband, Julius H. Keldkamp, and a son, Ormand J. Feldkamp, both of Roseburg. Funeral arrangements In charge of Long and Orr Mortu ary have not been completed. VAGRANCY CHARGED State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell ronorted tndnv the nrrest of John Russell Nolan on a charge of vag- J rancy. j Nolan listed as his home ad dress "the hills around Tenmile," Ilnrrell said. FOR RENT WASHING MACHINES FOR RENT Phont 80S L-BERGH'S-J APPLIANCE SERVICE 1200 1. Stephen! 'IsSl trr - r Ifo - THIRD IS BEST Marcelle Deloron stands beside her "l!n Quatuor," winner of third prize which became first award for painting when judges at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, consid ered no work worthy of the Prix de Borne or 2nd Grand Prix. French Priest Disciplined For Communist Work PARIS, July 25 (IP) A French priest was disciplined Saturday Because oi nis alleged connec tions with the Czechoslovakian Catholic action group whose lead era have been threatened with excommunication by the Vatican, Msgr. Roger Beaussart, acting head of the Paris Archdiocese, said Abbe Jean Boulier, a Roman Catholic priest of leftist sympa thies, would be forbidden to say Mass alter sept, 14. Msgr. Beaussart said Abbe Boulier had already been forbid den to hear confessions, to preach, to hold conferences in the Diocese or to perform Dio cesan functions. Abbe Boulier was in Czecho slovakia at the time the Holy See issued Its decree concerning the excommunication of commu nists. At that time he was quoted as saying: "The collaboration between Christians and Marxist Socialists is possible." Meanwhile, In Prague leaders of the Czechoslovak Catholic ac tion defied excommunication and declared they would export "pro gressive Catholicism" to other countries. George McCarty, Retired Machinist, Passes Away George McCarty, 49. retired railroad machinist, died in Rose burg Saturday after a lingering illness. He was born Dec. 18, 1899, In Burnt Fork, Wyo. He was a for mer resident of Green River, Wyo., coming to Winchester a year ago to make his home. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge No. 908 of Green River and of the Woodman of the World. Surviving are his widow, Gla dys, Winchester; a daughter and a son, Rosanna and Malhon George, both of Winchester; three brothers, Ezra. Ura and Marvin McCarty, all of Ab erdeen, Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. Enola Large, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs. Mabel Adamson, Lln wood, Utah, and Mrs. Zona Wise man, Seattle, Wash. The body will be shipped by the Roseburg funeral home to night to Green River, Wyo. for funeral services and Interment. Wurlitzer Leadership Wurlitzer has created a new standard of piano excellence. The new Wurlitzer Pianos har moniously blend with all types of home furnishing, pmviding that true charm and delight ful ness so ardently sought by the home stylist. Musicians, music teachers, tuners and techni cians those who know playing and music best recommend Wurlitzer Pianos for their mu sic and structural excellence. You can buy a Wurlitzer with confidence the name "Wur litzer" Is cast in the plate and also appears on the fallboard of every Wurlitzer Piano. This is your assurance of a first grade, first name piano Incor porating the most advanced acoustical structural and artis tic developments. WURLITZER IS AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE PIANO You can purchase a Wurlitzer Piano for as little as SliVi.OO on terms of JM.00 down and jio.uu per month. OTT'S MUSIC STORE Corner of Jackson & Cass 53,978,759.000 $3,212,069,01 Per family Per W3 $775,736,000 Per Family $642 GRAND TOTAL TO U. S. TREASURY $42,302,864,000 PER FAMILY $1073 THERE IS NO SANTA CLAUS YOU PAY THE BILLS Uncle Sam is spending a lot of money these-days in fact, more than he's taking in. And you're the guy who's paying for it, through taxes. This map gives a breakdown of how. much you and other tax-payers kicked into the federal kitty during 1948. The grand total collected for the year, $42,302,864,000, is equivalent to the total wages ol all persons working in factories and mines throughout the country.. The first use of American rail roads to communicate news was in 1838 when copies of a presi dential speech were sent from Washington to Baltimore In one hour and 13 minutes. t4'-- A (- . "x Al .u. .L td .lii 1L JUST HORSIN' AROUND Mrs. Angle Potvin hitches her horse to a parking meter in Lawrence, Mass., before doing her shopping. She's well within the law too. When a somewhat confused cop issued a ticket, Mrs. Potvin complained to the traffic division. The police chief cited a traffic ordinance describing a horse as "a means of transportation." So Mrs. Potvin and the horse are in the clear. The cop's still confused. S10,778,605,0OM Family Per Family SI 338 Ml IS, I WEST r- Ircurnii I "c " I -W south , 1 mZZmL LZmZJ $2,206,677,0001 I $1,543,024,000 Per Family vj, per Family $583 I $525 In 1948, the average American ale 145 pounds of meat. Grand Coulee on the Columbia river attracted 300,000 visitors last year. "The Squeaking Wheel Gets The Most Grease" , -Old Proverb Yes, the squeaking wheel gets the most grease that's why those who advertise sen sibly enjoy greater volume - more prosperity That's why we say"Advertising in your newspaper doesn't cost it pays." FOR RESULT-GETTING ADVERTISING PHONE 100 J2.50O.29 1, 000 Per Family $12,490,956,000 rer family $1555 Despite its tiny size, a chigger can travel a foot and a half per minute on a warm day. The insect, the chigger, is only l-100th of an Inch long. 'it . .1 Territories I I $108,507,000 Petty Offenders Meted Penalties In City Court Judge Ira B. Aiddle reported the disposition of the following cases in Municipal court today: Pleas of guilty to being drunk on a DUblic street were entered by C. B. Vern Tripp, 43, Portland, ten days in lieu of a $20 fine; Einar Frettie, 61, Roseburg, 15 days in lieu of $30 fine; Morris Everett Roy, 42, Roseburg, 20 days in lieu of $40 fine; Daniel Patrick Hayes, 39, Ean Francisco, ten days in lieu of $20 fine; James John Kulver, 36, San, Francisco, ten days In lieu of $20 fine. Stephen L. Rhone. 40. Roseburs pleaded guilty to a charge of be ing drunk in a public place and wa3 committed to the city jail for ten days in lieu of a $20 line. Sylvester Ernistine Bullard, 38, Phoenix, Ariz., pleaded guilty to drunk charge and was committed to the ci.y jail for ten days in lieu of a $20 fine. The following men forfeited $20 bail by failure to appear In court: Patrick Calvin, 56, Toketee Falls, drunk on a public street; Raleigh Howard Brannon, 41, Glide, drunk on a public street; William Quim by, 29, Idelyld route, Roseburg, drunk on a public street. Garland Lavor Mealer, 51, Rose burg, forfeited $30 bail on charges of being drunk and disorderly. Reckless Driving Charge Is Faced State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell today reported two single-car ac cidents that occurred over the weekend in the Dillard vicinity. Gordon D. Woodward, Myrtle Creek, was charged with reckless driving when the car he was driv ing went into the ditch 14 miles south of Roseburg at 10 p.m. Sat urday. Sgt. Harrell said Wood ward's car was being pursued by a state police car and that Wood ward tried for the second time to pass without insufficient clear ance. He was forced Into the bank at the side of the highway when he met an oncoming car. Verlyn Hasbarser of Roseburg, a passenger in Woodward's car, was not held. Roger Victor Mattson, Dillard, was treated for cuts and bruises and later released when the car he was driving failed to make a curve on a gravel road east of Dillard, Sgt. Harrell said. According to state police, the car went off the road on the curve and rolled over several times. Unidentified occupants In the Mattson vehicle were uninjured. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg. Oregon Fair today and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any July.... 109 Lowest temp, for any July.... 40 Highest temp. yesterday... 72 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs.... 57 Precipitation last 24 hrs 0 Precipitation since Sept. 1....28.84 Precipitation since July T Deficiency since July 1 .32