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2 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Friday, June 22, 1bi
YFW Group Going
To Convention
Nine delegate! leave Roseburg
Saturday morning (or the atate
convention of Veterans of Foreign
Wars at Klamath Falls.
Headed by District Commander
Bus Williams and local post Com
mander Roy Hebard, the local
contingent includes: Willy Cox, T.
F. Holmes, Paul fcrno, td Hoover,
Bill Worrall, John Gross and Stan
ley Mohr.
The department convention opens
Sunday with memorial aervices
and legislation and continues on
through Wednesday. Most of the
local members will also go
delegates to the Military Order of
Cooties convention preceding the
regular VFW gathering.
At the Saturday Cooties' con
vention, members will complete
plans for the third annual Cootie
field day and hospital picnic at the
Roieburg Veterans facility, July
29.
The Roseburg contingent repre
sents district 10, which now leads
the state in membership increase.
Latest figures ahow a district 16
membership increase of 32 per
cent in the last year.
Plungt Of Automebilt
Kills Thrct In Idaho
SANDPOINT. Ida. (,PI Three
persona were killed Thursday when
an automobile left a highway three
miles west of Clark Fork, Idaho,
and plunged over a 100-foot em
bankment.
Sheriff Robert Ellersick said the
dead were Mr. and Mrs. John
Slnnechest, and Mrs. Margaret
Quinlan, all of Hope, Idaho.
J he aheriff said the car appar
ently went out of control on the ap
proach to a curve.
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For Sale
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141 CLmbl. Trailer Hoom, 22
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140 Chevrelet 2 Dr. Sedan
141 Mtrcvry 4 Dr. Sedan
Wl ALSO HAVI MANY 'INI
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and Service
Hlfhwey at (tarda Vallay
DIALJ-4I4I
A Letter
NON-CATHOLIC Neighbors
Catholics and non-Catholics, as a
rule, get along right well together.
uur famines live amicaoiy nc
door to each other and often be
come lifetime friends. Our sons
fight side by side on every battle
field. We work together in the
same shops and factories. .. root
for the same bsscball teams ... do
business with one another in a
spirit of mutual trust every day.
In these and other phases ot
everyday life, there is a close ssso
ciation which promotes under
standing snd respect. But in reli
gion... where this close association
does not exist .. .there is often a
regrettable laik of understanding
and a corresponding absence of
good-will.
Many people. ' instance, have
all sorts of false ideas sbout Catho
lics snd the Catholic Chinch. They
actually believe that Catholics wor
ship statues. .. that many sordid
things happen behind convent walls
..that Catholics do not believe in
the Bible . . . that Catholic teaching
if pure superstition and the Mass
nothing but mumbo-jumbo.
All non-Catholics, of course, do
not believe such things. But enough
of these false rumors are in circu
lation to cause some sincere and
intelligent non-Catholics to look
upon the Catholic Church with
suspicion, snd to reject Catholic
truth without even troubling to in
vestigate it.
It is for this reason that the
Knights of Columbus, a society of
Catholic lavmen, publishes sdver
tisements like this explaining what
Catholics really believe. Vi e want
our non-Catholic friends and
neighbors to understand us and our
Faith, evrn if they do not wish to
join us. V. e want them to know the
r-hnlic Church as it really is...
SUPKEM! COUNCIL
KNIGHTS of COLimiBUS
RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU
IINDILI
2
Rcqutst For Highway
Changes To Bt Studied
(Continued from Pag 1)
such devicea as will alleviate the
problems to the Douglas Commu
nity hosoital.
The resolution was prepared at 1
a five-hour session of the cham
ber's highway committee, city of
ficials and hospital representa
tives Wednesday msht.
Alternatives Suggested
Speaking for the hospital, Dan
iel R. Dimick, a director, said ,
that, while the hospital directora !
concurred in the resolution, they I
wanted to go a step further. If
the route could not be realigned
as suggested, he proposed first,
that the state take over the hos
pital as a state building so that
a new hospital might be con
structed elsewhere or, second, that
the highway commission consider
other routes that would not
through West Roseburg.
He said that all the peopli
Rnseburg have a stake in the hos-1
pital and that their efforts should
not be ignored by the highway
commission. He said one of the
reasons the present hospital sila
was chosen was that it was away
from noise.
Vets Hospital Affected
Dr. John I.. Haskins. Veterans
hospital manager, speaking unof
ficially on a different phase of the
proposed route, said the hospital
administration was quite unhappy
at the thought of losing 38 acres
of the hospital property to a
through thoroughfare. He said the
right-of-way would take much of
the "grove" picnic and recreation
area, and this would have to be
located elsewhere.
Mayor Flegel, who presided, as
sured the commissioners that the
people of Roseburg wanted to work
with them in every way possible
to arrive at a solution.
"And we aren't interested in any
proposal that would put the high
way through Dixonville or Look-
in""!- " h" la"- e,nhfM'ii,'
t'hsndler, the only member of
the commission to speak, in giv
ing assurance that every angle of
the ire " I "Of
emphasized, however, that the
commission has the people of the
state of Oregon to consider. He
sa'd that in spending the taxpay
er's money many angles, other
than purely local ones, must be
studied.
He thanked the mavor for the
hoipitalitiy accorded the commis
sion on its visit to Roseburg.
In the party, which stopped in
Kunene last nigh' and was es
peeled to arrive in Portland to-a-
. wr-i-e cue fonowi .
-im'ss'ner '.'hHI" -.f Cns
Iav: Charles H. Reynolds. I.a
Grande: M. K. Mclver. Portland;
R. H. Raldock, highway engineer,
W. C Williams assistant engineer;
J. W. Devers, chief counsel; H
B. Glaisyer, secretary; C. H. Arm
strong, state park superintendent;
Format Cooper, right-of-way super
visor: Les Farnum and Carl Reed,
chauffeurs, all of Salem; Ralph
Watson, public relations consult,
ant; Ray Conway, Oregon State
Motor association, Larry Smyth,
Oregon Journal, all of Portland,
and K. D. Lytle, division engineer,
Roseburg.
To Our
not si it is so often misrepresented
to be.
It is also important to you per
sonally, however, to inquire into
the teaching of the Catholic
Church. For unless you do, you
cannot know whether the Cathode
Church is or is not the Church
established by Jesus Christ for your
salvation. You cannot intelligently
accept or reiect (Uthotic reaching
until you investigate it and know
what it really is.
A distinguished Catholic suthor
has written "A l etter to a Friend
Not of Mv Futh " This letter has
been published in the form of a
pamphlet which can be read in a
few minutes., .and which gives
a remarkably clear and beautiful
explanation of Catholic beliefs,
worship and history. More im
portantly, it gives a blue print of
Christian living which will deeply
move you whether you accept or
reiect the Catholic viewpoint.
ree'
Mtiri fMmphift it
ell otth tS few
m inure it ill tike tou to tetd it 't
will h glid m sf-ivj- you a enpr (ret,
on ffffuev Wtin Kwr . , . tk tor
Pamphlet No. X-l
T. IOUII I, M 1 jig U HI
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AFTER THE DONATION of their pint of blood had been removed at the Red Crois blood bank
headquarters at the Elks club Thursday, donors were wlndrewed on cots for a 15-minute rest
period which, while not vitally necesiary, ei pre cautionary measure it is very wise for them to
take. Most of them were envious to gat going after about three minutes; but a vigilant atten
dant urged them against it. Then they were given coffee and doughnuts, thanked, and were
en their way. (Paul Jenkins)
Crashes Of Military
Planes Take 8 Lives
(Continurd from P -ne U
Jr. navigator, Collingwood, N. J.
Anthony Bono, aviation radio
man 1 c, Schenectady, N. V.
Donald W. Cunningham, aviation
ordnanceman 3-e, Oklahoma City
Okla.
THE INJURED:
-jr. .
chinist's mate 3 c, Evansville, Ind.,
critical.
J. L. Babbs. aviation machin
ist's mate 1-c, Athens, Ga., minor
injuries.
R. F. Phillips, airman, Chief-
land, Kla., minor injuries.
A Owens, aviation radioman
S c. Muldrnw, Okla, minor injuries.
UNINJURED:
I.t. C. L. Hodge, pilot, Wells
ton, 0.
;
I
Re-1
re-
v"' rMO, Tev cm
cause someone apparently
leased his parachute prematurely,
three crewmen died in the fiery
explosion of a atiperfortress Thura-
d37-
rive otner crew memurri, in
cluding ! puol, paracnuied to
safely after an engine of the B-2
raiiv' " 'ire uunns. a rouiint lr.in- Aumsville. Ore., following a pro
Ing flight. t longed illness. The body haa been
The crash occurred about eight k,n t0 Ix)ng 4. 0rr mortuary,
miles northeast of Randolph air, funeral arrangements will be en
force base, which la a few miles nounced later.
northeast of the San Antonio city j '
""its. I VAGRANT JAILED
Brig Gen. Carl B. McDaniel, Orville M. Far. II, Roseburg,
Randolph commander and chief of,
the B-2R training program, ad
vanced the theory that the pre
mature parachute release trapped
thiee men who were in the rear
compartment. He said the billow
ing parachute would have blocked
elfei lively the escape route.
The five who were saved were in
the forward compartment.
C. Cloes, 3S, was recovering to-
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Umpqua
Savings and Loan Association will be held at 147 North
Jackson Street, Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday, June
27, 1951, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. for the election ot direc
tors and for the transaction of such general business at
may properly come before the meeting.
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
By H. 0. Pargeter, Secretary-Manager
poiiiniiiiiiiiiiE
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i
'i' m-i t. r. y.v&r. v
f ri.
day after an agonizing, eleven
houi crawl with a fractured hip
. and badly cut left arm.
I It required the 11 hours for Cloes
to .
II-
ing himself along by his hands.
Cloes, a pilot for Anderson Bros ,
Inc., pipeline construction firm,
struck a tree near here at 8 p.m.
Wednesday as he circled above a
blanket of smog.
"I had lost my bearings.' ha
said. "I just had to ait up there
and circle until the engine had
burnec out all the fuel."
Rodeo Parade lo cle Led
By Girls Drum Corps
Sonkin lll,. ... ... ..
R0,eburg Knights of Pythiaa drum
and bugle corpa Saturday morning
in a duplicate performance of the
marching routine that won sec-
ond place at the Portland Rose
parade two weeks ago.
The girls' marching unit la
alated to lead the annual Rndeo
parade, according to Director Bill
Black.
!
PORMItt RESIDINT DIES
Mrs. Jessie Vosburgh Wallace
78, well-known resident of ldleyld '
Park, died Thursday, June 21, at
waa arrested early today by city
police on a charge of vagrancy
and given a ten-day jail sentence
in lieu of a $20 fine. Municipal
Court Judge Ira B. Riddle re
ported. ECCLES RESIGNS
WASHINGTON t.n Marriner
S. F.ccles, long-time critic of sdmin
istration financial policy, has re
signed as a governor of the federal
reserve ayalera.
aiwaaa 6m ill ilif liail i fiiai nanaj
REDEEM YOUR
COUPONS
At your favorite grocery , .
Coupons ore good for 6 Free
bottles of Squirt e ANY
STORE. Plut Deposit.
THE QUALITY SOFT DRINk V
Vacation Bible School
At Glide Closes Tonight
A program will close the union
daily vacation Bible school t o- i
night, June 22, at 7:30 o'clock at
the Church of Christ at Glide, ac-1
cording to the general superinten- j
dent, Ivan Correll. The school has
been in progress for two weeks.
Departmental auperintendents
include: beginners, Mrs. Howard
I'hurch; primary, Mrs. George
L'ascbeer; juniors, Mrs. Thomas
Shrum; junior high, Mrs. Alva
Michael.
Each department will take part
on the program.
The olfenns taken during the
two weeks of school totals $40.88,
which will be used to purchase
Bibles for the children of Korea,
Formosa and Japan.
Registration to date ia 107 with
the highest attendance of U2
Thursday, June 21.
Court Shows Leniency
In Thrill Dynamiting j
MIAMI, Fla. i.Vt Criminal I
court Judge Ben. C. Willard handed
Alex John Pellini, 18 year-old for-
mer University of Miami fresh-
man. a suspended sentence for a
series of thrill dynamitings in the
Miami area.
Pellini changed his plea of inno
cent to one of guilty and was
turned over to probation officera.
Willard found three other
youths innocent in the series of dy
namitings that damaged Miami
Jackson high school, Shenandoah
Junior high school and the Im
perial hotel. The youths said they
did it "for a thrill."
Japs Ponder $222,000
Funeral For Royalty
TOKYO UP) Dollar-shy Ja
pan today gave ila Kinpresa dow
ager a $222,000 funeral.
Kmperor Hirnhito'a mother, the
empress dowager Sadako, waa'
placed in the imperial mausoleum
after a day of pomp and ceremony
that had some Japanese asking if
such a costly tribute was neces
sary.
The unofficial estimate of the
costs everything from flora
wreaths to the special train that
carried the body to its final resting
place total 80.000.000 yen.
In pre-world War II days the
passing of a queen mother would 1
have called for an observance pal-'
ing today's funeral into insignifi-!
cance. The Japanese people would
have gone into mourning for an
entire year.
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Causes Of Forest
Fires Discussed
At Assn. Meeting
Forest fires orginating from log
ging and milling operationa ac
counted for nearly half the acre
age of burned-over landa in the
atate, James Walker, assistant
state forester, told a meeting of
foresters and loggers Thursday
night.
Speaking to some 50 logging op
erators and foresters at a meeting
called by the Douglas Fire Pro
tective association at Carl'a Haven,
Walker said fires so far. this year,
burned over some 12.0U0 acres of
forests in Oregon which ap
proachea the 19.000 acres destroyed
lsat year. By number, logging and
milling operators accounted lor 25
percent of the fires, by acreage
the figure was 50 percent, or about
6,000 acres.
In discussing fire prevention tech
niques for operatora, Walker said
employers should caution their
men about the fire hazards in op
eration of equipment and should
see to it that the proper fire fight
ing equipment extinguishers and
shovels are available at all op
erations. "The cost of fire supression Is
simply teriffic," he declared. A
160-acre fire in Josephine county
cost one operator more than $25,
000. An informal discussion fol
lowed Walker's talk.
Fred Southwick. district fire
warden for Douglas county, told
the group that out of 82 fires in
the county last year, 32 were
caused by power logging equip
ment and refuse burners.
Lack Of Caution Citad
Orville Smith, superintendent for
the F. and J. Logging company,
which supplies the Martin Box
company of Oakland, warned of
becoming lax in taking fire pre
cautions. "Those very things that we think
we can get by with for a day or
two are those which cause the
trouble," he said. "It is very sim
ple to make one mistake, putting
not only ourselves in trouble but,
the important thing is, what are
our grandchildren going to log?"
Joe tjueen, Roseburg operator,
asked "what happens to amall op
erators who let a fire got out of
control and into other territory?"
"If you have the proper equip
ment and immeditely take action
lo prevent the spread of the fire,"
Walker said, "you would be in a
much better position than other
wise" Jack Hunt, Portland, fire con
trol officer for the bureau of land
management, auggested legislation
be enacted to extend the fire con
trol season to last most of the
year instead of only during sum
mer. He cited cases where burning of
ferns and debris on agricultural
lands had spread out of control
onto bureau of land management
lands, even , though the burning
took place before or after the fire
control season. A continuous sea
son when fire permits were nec
essary, he said, wouli give fire
wardens better control of the area
at all times.
Three Persons Drown
In Oregon Accidents
Br Th AuoeUtwl PrM
Three Oregomana drowned I n
widely aeparated mishapa Thurs
dayone of them while attempting
a rescue.
At Klamath Falls. Willis Pigg,
25, plunged into Link river when
June Msbrook started to go down.
She struggled against him and he
drowned while the girl waa saved
by two Klamath Falls Gems baae
ball playera, Jerry Dodds and
John Payne.
Donald Heath, It. foster son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown of
route 2. Hillsboro, drowned ia the
Tualatin river while in the water
with two awimming companions.
He could not swim.
James Thomaa Newlands, 13, of
Fairview, drowned in Blue lake
near Troutdale while awimming.
He waa the aon of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Newlands.
CHIMP'S BIT! COSTLY
SPRING CITY, Tenn. (JPI
Mary, a big chimpanzee, bit a
hand, but it wasn't the one which
feeds hers It belonged to the po
lice chief.
It was an expensive bite. too.
Judge Harold S. Duncan ordered
the chimp's trainer, Dan Riley, to
pay $.1,000 damages to Chief J. C.
Mincey, who said he was nipped
when Fay's circus was in town.
hi i a 1 1 1 a n i a 1 1 1 in a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 if
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V I,
Funeral Services Set
For Former Resident
Arthur Qitrader, 72, a former
Poseburg resident, died at Taft,
Ore.. June 20. He married Robin
i Conn of Melrose and lived in Rose
1 burg several years. Mr. Strader
, . ..... ... l . t..t jljiii
moved to Portland a year ago, he
had lived in Eugene.
Funeral aervices will be held in
j Ci tiiai in"i-ir i'"4. Sat
: urday, June 23, at 2:30 p.m.
Vets' Bonus May Call
For Certificates McKay
PORTLAND (JPi Gov. Doug
las McKay said here he considers
Oregon duty bound to pay the war
vetenns bonus because voters of
the state approved it.
The governor told the Multno
mah county Young Republican
club, however, that the atate might
have to issue certificates to pay it
if no bids were received on
the bonus bonds.
He pointed out that no bids were
received recently on similar bonds
in West Virginia and said the same
situation might prevail in Oregon.
Increased employment which has
I boosted tax revenue may make it
possible to balance the state budget
during the next biennium, he
said, but added "the day of reck
oning is coming."
Missing American Adds
To Diplomats' Mystery
LONDON OP An American
"third man" has been introduced
into Britain's mystery of the two
missing diplomats.
The London Daily Express said
Guy Burgess.tone of the two miss
in? British foreign office men,
broke a date with an unidentified
American medical student living in
England, and went off to France.
The newspaper hinted that black
mail by Communists was involved
in the mystery.
Burgess, who had been under
suspension by the foreign office
for misbehavior, disappeared May
25 with Donald MacLean, another
foreign office employee. The two
had been drinking companions.
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Girls Drum Corps
Dated At Shrine
Football Game
The Roseburg Knights of Pyth
: ias Girls Drum and Bugle corps
; haa accepted an invitation to take
part in the pre-game pageantry
staged at the annual Shriner'a hos
pital all-star football game Aug. 25
i in Portland.
Director Bill Black revealed the
acceptance Thursday after Presi.
I dent Bill Evans of the Roseburg
J Shrine club reported that the local
.mi 1 1 1 r viiuunn .-- -1
the trip.
The letter of invitation coming
from the office of Pageant Director
Chet Duncan of Portland compli
mented the corps on its "splendid
appearance" in last year's pre
came oaseantry. "We sincerely
I hope that your group will again
be willing to parncipaie m un
most worthwhile of all charitable
programs," the letter continued.
Finally it stated, "your participa
tion adds immeasurably to the ef
fectiveness of this great event.
This is the fourth annual game
featuring the best high school foot
ball players in the state against
Portland's best. Proceeds go to the
Shriner s Crippled Children's hos
pital The Roseburg Shrine club presi
dent stated that the local club, will
"pay all expenses." This ia the
second year the club has sponsored
the trip.
Congressmen Battle;
One Suffers Cut Lip
WASHINGTON i Rep.
John Phillips (It-Calif) suffered
a cut lip today in a fist light
with Rep. Clarence Cannon ID
Mo). Cannon is 72 yoara eld. Phil
lips is 63. Both are members of
the house appropriations commit
too and the fight was during a
house corridor argument over
committee procedure.
DRUNK DRIVING CHARGED
! Thomas DeLafyette Martin, 37,
I Wilbur, will be arraigned in dis
i trict court today following his ar-
rest Thursday night on a charge
I of driving while drunk, stale police
reported.
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