The news-review., February 21, 1951, Page 16, Image 16

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16 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wtd., Feb. 21, 1951
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U. S. AIR PUNCH FOR THE FRENCH The U. S. Navy's escort carrier Windham Bay is
seen at a dock in Saigon, Indo-China, where it delivered a load of war weapons and 44 Navy
fighter plane to French forcei righting the Coirmunlit rebels.
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
.Ii. 1 I I II 1 U
1946 1947 . 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952
MILITARY COST NEARS WARTIME FIGURE-Eslunated cost of the armed services in fiscal
1952 is compared above with past years, showing .steady rise in military costs during "cold war"
period. The Korean war and current peril of World War III boost 1952's estimate to nearly
twice what will be spent this fiscal year, which ends June .19. The new military budget is within
$4 billion of the 1946 expenditures, which covered the last part of World War II and the beginning
of demobilization.
Adventists To Aid
Civilian Defense
"Seventh-day Adventists, from
(he highest officer in the denomi
nation to the youngest lay member,
stand ready to cooperate In
every possible way in (he saving
of lives and the prevention of suf
fering," P'.lder L. L. Huntington
told his congregation in the serv
ice Feb. 17. "We as a people have
assured our government lhat w e
sland ready lo throw our resources
into civil defense and for that pur
pose we are opening our new audi
torium to offer the public a first
aid class."
Plans have been laid to hold
an 18-hour Hod Cross first aid class
Monday evenings, beginning Feb.
26, at T o'clock. After the close of
this class additional emphasis will
be given on first aid aspects of
atomic warfare, according to an
announcement made by the com
mittee in charge.
Eugene Norlhrup, Red Cross
first aid instructor and chief of
physical therapy at the Veterans
hospital, will be the teacher of this
class, which is open to the general
public.
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LetFreedomltmq!
Because George Washington fought bravely anil unremittingly
to obtain freedom from tyranny for our ancestors against odds
which often seemed unsurmountahle...and because he finally won
through with courage, devotion and perseverance. ..we in America
today enjoy liberty.
More than ever should we as a pcojile be aware of Washington's
inspired life and leadership.
In commemoration of the birth of this great American two
hundred and nineteen years ago this bank will observe a legal
holiday on Thursday, February 22, in all of its ollicej.
Mi
HAROLD I. SCHMttt. dmgir
C W. BAOUY, A.mWW Mooorv
NATHANIEL D. JOHNSON. AniiMM Mo-oj.r
IVAN 9. PICKINI, AiuitaM Mmo,.r
D. H. REED, Altfctot Maragw
MFMI! MDIIAl DtfOSII IN!UNCI COOOIAIION
AN OREGON II A N K SKRVIMi IJJtKGO.N
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LEGAL HOLIDAY -tr T II U It S I) A Y, FEBRUARY 22
National Guard
Air Reservists'
Need Stressed
Air civil defense is like insur
ance, says Col. Archie Roth of the
Oregon State Board of Aeronautics.
He was speaking to 66 independ
ent and Sheriffs' aero squadron
members from every section of the
county, who gathered at the court
house to hear about the national
guard air reserve plan.
"If you buy insurance, you don't
expect to use it, but you have it
just in case," he said. lie continued
that there is a need for a national
guard reserve air arm to work in
defense programs.
To detail the plan for listeners
was Director W. M. Bartlett of the
Aeronautics board. He said the
idea behind the organization is a
centralized system for controlling
all private planes in case of a war
emergency.
At the first sign of war, the army
will take over, said Bartlett, and
this will mean the grounding of all
private aircraft. If there is a con
trolling organization to coordinate
activities, there is a better chance
that the private "props will keep
turning," he said.
The plan is to secure all avail
able information about the approx
imately 1700 private aircraft in
the slate and activate an organ
ization on a local level under a
central national guard reserve, he
said.
The importance of a local level
operation is greater efficienty, ac
cording to Bartlett. He pointed out
that key men in those local sec
tions know their men and facili
ties, thus leading to efficiency of
coordination, and control.
Ralph Scroggin, also a board
member, noted that the organiza
tion will go far to make private
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"NOW. SHEE HERE, OFFISHER!" - Driving drunks won't
stand a chance when confronted with this little chemical gadget,
"The Drunk-o-meter." The gadget, shown at a traffic conference
at the University of Washington, Seattle, measures the alcoholic
content of a man's breath. Anything over .15 per cent means he's
"under the influence." Dr. C. W Muehlbeiger of the Michigan
State Department of Health tests the "intoximeter," while Theodore
Loveless of the University of Washington looks on, u
Dance Nets $170 For Polio Fund U)
... - J . . II... Cn.il!, Urc AT.Iina Tu.
hall sponsored by Tenmile Ladies
club brought in 170 for the March
of Dimes, reported Chairman Mrs.
Emma Diednch Feb. n, at meet
ing of the club.
The Perron children provided en
tertainment at the meeting by
singing a group of songs.
A large quilt was tied and a
crib quilt quilted during the meet
ing. The crib quilt will be sent to
a children's hospital and the large
quilts will be donated to some
worthy organization. Quiltin? ii
planned for the next meeting also.
Those attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Mickey Bourassa and
Martha Ann, Mrs. Blanche Deg
ner, Mrs. Bette Dickover and Wal
ter, Nrs. Emma Diedrich, Mrs.
Amy Erbe, Mrs. Vera Erbe, Mrs.
Hazel Iron, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood,
Mrs. Minnie Melius, Mrs. Maureen
Muetzel, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey,
ler, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. Elea
nor Richter, Sandra and Johnny:
Mrs. Marjorie Hazen, Virginia and
Estella; Mrs. Loue Wood, Mia.
Jody Saum and Cuyle Jo; Mrs.
Mice Pierce, Mrs. Agnes McC'len
don and Mrs. Julia Brcitenbucher.
The next meeting will be held
at the Tenmile church Feb. 28.
LOGGER KILLED
SPRINGFIELD P A log
slipped from an unloading track of
a truck at the Guerrier Lumber
company here Monday, killing
George Higgins, 24.
Higgins, a truck driver, suffered
a crushed head and chest, county
coroner Fred Buell said.
Americans are expected to con
sume 8,000,000 tons of sugar in
1951.
PhoneW
for an electrician.
planes an important part of na
tional defense. Planes will not be
grounded and useless, as in the
last war, he said.
The final speaker was Stanley
Dilatush, a tower operator at the
Salem airport. He explained the
best methods of contacting towers.
Don't Fool
with electricity
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4. A Ml Of TORCHERES, 3-1 inches from center of music,
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