2 The News-Review. Roieburg,
Youth Center
Planning Active
Summer Program
It looks like an active summer
for members of the Roseburg
Youth Center, Inc.
Friday nicht a dance for all Jun
ior high school students with blue
membership cards is planned at
the Community Building at the
Douglas County Fairgrounds. A
special bus will pick up students
at Central Junior High School at
7 p.m. It will return them there
following the dance which ends at
1C p.m.
It is oossible for junior high stu
dents to purchase membership
cards at center functions, accord
ing to adult secretary Mrs. Charles
Brown. She said chaperones would
be provided at the dance.
Directors of the center met Tues
day evening to plan summer
events. In addition to the dance
they outlined other activities, in
cluding a float in the June 23 ro
deo parade, a dance jamboree for
We end ol July anu a - lan-o-rama
production in mid-July.
Mrs. Brown urged teenagers
with membership cards to attend
center meetings. Another will be
held Tuesday at the Moose Hail
at 8 p.m.
"We need support and ideas,"
Mrs. Brown concluded.
Harriman, Stevenson
Backers Remain Friendly
MEW YORK Oft-Top New York
state backers of Gov. Averell Har
riman and Adlai E. Stevenson have
agreed to remain friendly rivals
in the camnaien to win the Demo
cratic presidential nomination for
tneir candidates.
They said they endorsed a
friendly campaign so as to assure
the eventual nominee of united sup
port from New York Democrats
after the party's national conven
tion.
The understanding was reached
Tuesday at a luncheon attended
by Carmine C. DeSapio, Demo
cratic national committeeman and
Harriman backer; Thomas K. Fin
letter, chairman of the New York
Slate Stevenson - for - President
Committee; and former Air Force
secretary; and Alex Rose, vice
chairman of the Liberal parly.
The Liberal party, which exists
only in New York state, has not
announced support for any candi
date. The Liberals backed Steven
son in 1952.
Johnson Says President
Hasn't Proved Aid Need
(Continued From Faga One)
their collcageus to uphold what
they called his "staunch leader
shin for peace."
Committee Chairman George (D
Ga) led in a move aimed at in
creasing the house total by 500
millions. Senate sources said pas
sage of this propositi would be
"difficult, but nossiblc."
With Sen. H. Alexander Smith
(It-NJ), a senior member of tho
committee, already commuted to
iignc lor restoration oi at leasi
part of the House cuts, the 10
otner KcpiiDiicans voiced mis ad
monition:
"if we waver in our leadership,
uncertainty and doubt among oth
er nations can only lead to a rift
that will endanger us all. Let us
not throw away the best weapon
we have against communism. This
is the time above all to hold the
staunch leadership for peace which
the .President represents for all
the world."
The signers were Senators Clif
ford Case (NJ), Allott (Colo), Ben
der (Ohio), Duff (Pa), Bush
(Conn), Flanders (Vt), Ives (NY),
Kuchcl (Calif), Payne (Maine)
and Purtell (Conn.)
CHINESE FOOD TO
TAKE OUT
5:30 to 10.00 p.m.
Mondays thru Saturdays
UMPQUA HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
YOUR BOY CAN BE
A GOOD SPORTSMAN
A good sportsman has skill, stamina , . . does his
share in teamwork ... Is friendly, courteous. He
acquires these good trails through training begun
In youth.
Through Boys oi Woodcraft and Its B. O. W. Sports
men's clubs, thousands ot boys 8 to 16 years old
are learning good sportsmanship. B. O. W. Iraternal
and social affairs teach thom to be "good mixers."
They are developing skill in many sports and out
door activities fishing, wlldllfo, conservation, sala
ry, first aid from competent Instructors.
Give your boy tho opportunity to be a
good sportsman. Ask a Woodmen repre
sentative Hated below for complete in
formation on the many benefits your son
will receive as a member ol the Boys oi
Woodcraft.
A. W, McGUIRf, Di,(, Mjr,
P. 0. Sol 407, Wirmon, Or., on Prion, OS 9-M42
HARRY BROWN, l.col R.p
n. -., , 0, , S4J5
HAtRY HATCHF" ., R.p.
173S N. W. Crouch St., Rouburg, Ortjon Ph. 01 2-1304
,tiSSWP ' W"U''
O UFf INSURANCE SOCIETY
Hm Offlttt
'At-ce i Omaha 2,
Or.. Wed., Juno 13, 1956
BIRTHS
Mtrcy Hospital
HOWARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Howard, 1542 NW Fairmont,
Roseburg, June 6, a son, Barry
Nelson; weight 7 pounds 11 ounces.
HINMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
George Hinman, North Myrtle
Road, Myrtle Creek, June 7, a son,
Michael George; weight 5 pounds
11 ounces.
HOPPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hopper, Little River Route,
Glide, June 8, a sun, Lloyd Leltoy;
weight 7 pounds ounces.
FEASLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Feasley, 741 NE Alameda,
Roseburg, June 9, a son, William
Beynon; weight 8 pounds 6V4 ounc
es. Forest Glen Hospital
WOODRUFF To Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Woodruff of Myrtle Creek,
June 4, a girl, Claire Rose; weight
7 pound ounce,
DONEY To Mr.' and Mrs.
Lewis Doney, Glcndale, June 6,
a girl, Sherry Lou; weight 7
pounds.
LINCECUM To Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Llncecum, Myrtle
Creek, June 9, a girl, Gina Kim;
weight 8 pounds 6 ounces.
Program Set Thursday
At Christian Church
Children attending daily vacation
Bible school at the Christian
Church for the past two weeks will
put on a program demonstrating
their work on Thursday at 7:30
p.m. The theme for the school has
been The King's Advcntureland.
Scheduled on the program are
rhythm band selections directed by
Vcloris Baxter; vocal music di
rected by Peggy Nott and Jessie
Crenshaw; memory work demon
strations directed by Mildred Dunn,
Blanche Marr, Minnie Batton, Toni
Crenshaw and Sally Lecp; a mis
sionary pageant from the junior
department, with Sue Hamm as
soloist; and a Bible drama from
the junior high department, direct
ed by Virginia Marr and Estel
Batt.
After the pre-school and primary
children's part in the program a
film will be shown. A total of 331
children have been enrolled with
87 staff members. The school clos
es Friday.
Hot Weather Blankets
Most Of United States
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hot and humid weather hlanlcot.
ed much of the country Wednes
day and numerous temperature
readings over the 100 degree
mark were reported.
Temperatures rose Into the 90s
as far north as the area from tho
upper Mississippi Valley to south
ern now England. Readings above
100 were recorded in South Dakota.
The mercury was above 100 in
sections of southern Nevada to
the Rio Grande Valley. At Yuma,
Ariz., a scoring 117 degrees were
reporica.
Wet weather and strong south
easterly winds wore forecast
Wednesday for the Gulf coastal
sections of Louisiana, northwest
Alabama and Mississippi. More
than five Inches of rain was meas
ured In Burrwood, La., since early
Tuosday while Mobile, Ala., and
Ponsacola, Fla., reported over two
inches.
Building Housing Famed
Horses Burns In Sweden
STOCKHOLM. Sweden I - The
training building of the stables fori
the Olympic Enucstrain Games
caught fire Wednesday night. The
enure area was turned Into chaos
with screaming horses running
wildly about, but none of the
champion horses was trapped.
The training building, used by
Ihe Swedish Guards Regiment and
tinder-dry with hay and fodder,
burst into flames late in the after
noon. Fire and smoke poured over the
enlire area now being used to de
cide Ihe 1956 Olympic cqucstrain
championships.
!ir ilrmri fnHril Ul ttdt
sOMAHA WOODMEN
trol romoni Slrl
Ntbrotke
Three-Day Camp
Set For Children
By Local WCTU
A three-day camp for children of
the Loyal Temperance Legion will
be held June 2il-July 1 at a yet un
named camping spot on the North
Umpqua River.
The camp will be directed by
Miss Jean Hansen, national LTL
director, according to Mrs. Albert
Fray, state director for children's
programs who resides in Roseburg.
Mrs. Fray has requested that reg
istration be made with her not la
ter than June 15. She may be con
tacted at OH 3-7623 or at her home
at 1609 Medford St.
The national director will visit
for a week in the Iteburg area.
She will be available for other en
gagements. '
The Roseburg Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union is arrang
ing a workshop July 2 which Miss
Hansen will direct. It replaces the
regular July WCTU meeting, re
ports Mrs. Hazel S. Marsh, News
Review correspondent.
Plans for the camp were dis
cussed recently at the West Rose
burg WCTU meeting at the Free
Methodist Church. During the ses
sion, decision was made to hold
the August meeting of the organiz
ation's annual picnic at the home
of Mrs. Elsie Coffell on Melrose
Road.
Hearing Asked
On Amendment
To Bar Big Dam
PORTLAND Ifl Senate hear
ings on an amendment to a bill
wmcn would Dan construction ui
Pelton Dam were demanded Tues-
day by Portland General Electric
Co.
The amendment to Senate Bill
863 would have the same effect
as a bill introduced by Oregon's
Democratic Sens. Ncuberger and
Morse, said Thomas W. Delzcll,
chairman of the PGE board.
Delzcll said his firm had been
promised hearings on the Morse
Ncubcrgcr bill. In view of this, he
said, the Ncuberger amendment
to the other bill, also should be
the subject of hearings.
He said PGE had spent more
than two million dollars on the
Central Oregon hydroelectric proj-
ect which it was licensed to build
by the Federal Power Commis
sion. In addition, he said, PGE
has made firm commitments to-1
tailing 13 million dollars.
Cancellation of the firm's li -
cense, which Neuberger is seek-
ing, would be a repudiation of a
federal commitment, the PGE
executive said. Delzcll said this
would be unconstitutional or at
least a violation of the Federal
Power Act.
Mrs. B. J. Flora
To Be Installed
; In State Office
Mrs. Blayne J. Flora of Rose-
burg will be installed as charter
president of tho Oreiion Stato Assn.
of Emblem Clubs Saturday in On-
tnrio.
The installation of officers will
be conducted by national supremo 1
President Clara Miller of Burbank,
Calif, and supreme officers from
the three western states.
Other officers to be installed
from southern Oregon include Mrs.
Worth Davis, historian, and Mrs.
Nan Johnson, trustee, both of Rose
burg; Mrs. Edward Matthews, re
cording secretary, of M y t 1 e
Creek; Mrs. Alico Klenz. financial
secretary, of Coquillc
liiie Aliro
Bnrdweli, trustee, of Brookings and ,
Mrs. Catherin Sedergrcn, second 1
vice president, of Cottage Grove, i
Mrs. Flora is now supremo dis-1
trk't deputy for Southern Oregon,
She announced Wednesday that the
first quarterly meeting of the new
state association would be held in i
Roseburg in September.
Tiller And Days Creek
Consolidation Vote Set
Friday, July 13, has been set as
the date for a vote in the Tiller
and Days Crook school districts
for consolidation, reports Days
Crook correspondent Joan Yodor.
At present, Tillor hii!h school pu
pils attend Days Creek High School
on a tuition basis.
In the proposed new district,!
the two grade schools would con
tinue to operate as at present,
with additions as growth demands.
Meanwhile, plans call for possible
construction of a now high school
buildine somewhere near the miri.
building somewhere near the mid
dlo of the consolidated district.
THURSDAY POTLUCK SET
Members of the Douglas County
Mounted Sheriff's Posse and Aux
iliary will hold a potlurk at the
fairgrounds Thursday at 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fullcrton
and Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Honnc
man will he in charge ot games
and refreshments.
DEGREE WORK SLATED
Roseburg Chapter of tho Order
of DoMolay will conduct degree
work and Initiation of now mem
bers at the Masonic Temple,
Thursday, June 14, at 8 p.m. All
Masons and DeMolays are Invited
to attend.
Notice of Annual Meeting
The annuol meeting of th stockholders of the Umpqua
Savings and Loan Association will be held ot 603 S. E.
Jackson Street, Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday, June
27th, 1956, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. far the election of
directors, and for the traniaction of such general bus
iness as may properly come before the meeting.
UMPQUA SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
W. B. EATON, Secretary
Two-Way Network
Planned For Smafi
Logging Concerns
The northern part of Douglas
County will be included in a two
way communication network for
small logging concerns within the
next two months, according to a
report from an organization called
the Emerald Loggers Radio Assn.
The group has applied for a li
cense from the Federal Communi
cations Commission. It will go into
operation as soon as the FCC of
ficially authorizes it.
Other areas to be included in the
network are Lane County and part
of Linn. Incorporators are Leon
Ward, Clyde Elliott and Fred Lem
ery of Eugene. Ward is president.
Main purpose of the operation is
to provide fire and. safety protec-i
lion for the small logging com
panies. Each member must pur
chase his own mobile equipment,
but facilities and equipment for
the base station will be furnished
by KVAL-TV and Smith Radio
Communication Service. Handling
all calls at the base station will
be Mr. and Mrs. Archie Powell.
The Powells will also have emer
gency equipment in their home so
calls can be received 24 hours a
day.
It will cost $50 to join the as
sociation, and membership is lim
ited to those in the logging busi
ness. Monthly charges will be fig
ured on the basis of the number of
radio units used by an operator.
The association plans to limit the
number of units to 50 for the
first few months.
No license is required for oper
ation of a mobile unit. Licensing of
units is included in the approval
0 the system
Dikes Show Signs
Of Weakening
Near Race Track
PORTLAND 11 A dike close
to Portland Meadows race track
showed signs of dangerous weak
ening Wednesday morning and
bulldozers were ordered in for
emergency efforts to save it.
"The situation isn't good, but
we don't know just how bad it is,"
said WinthroD Wells, flood fight
engineer for the Army engineers.
The new weak snot showed up
after an all-night battle to save
the dike at another point. County
trucks working through the night
'poured in 2,000 cubic yards of-
1 gravel near the pumphouse at
Denver Ave., where a big crack
developed in the dike Tuesday,
I The new danger spot, immedi-
ately south of Portland Meadows,
was apparent from a sink hole 10
feet in diameter outside the dike.
This, Wells said, meant the dike
had weakened.
Bulldozers were to fill the hole
in an effort to add strength to the
sinking section.
The danger comes on the south
ern side of the diking district in
which Portland Meadows is locat
ed. The water runs there in Co
lumbia slough, reaching out as an
a.rra .0l lne. ammn lover inc
"jouKh water has a maximum
'depth of around 40 teet and
spread out to 500 or 600 feet wide
places.
Although the Columbia River is
falling gradually, it will have to
drop two feet al least before dan
ger cases materially at this
threatened section, Wells said.
Railroad Unions To Ask
25-Cent Wage Increase
WASHINGTON Wl Eleven
non-ouerating unions have decided
to ask the nation's railroads for a
25-cent per hour wage boost for
some 700,000 rail workers.
Notices of the wage increase
demand have been prepared to
file with the railroads in the next
few days.
Union officials said the non-
operating workers those not en
gaged in operating moving trains
now have average earnings
close to $2 an hour.
The unions negotiated a 14H
cent hourly boost effective last
Dec. 1 and also succeeded in hav
ing the carriers pay the $3.40
monthly charge previously borne
by employes for a medical and
hospital service plan.
2 Men Feared Drowned
In Lookout Reservoir
EUGF.NE on George Middle-
ton, about 40, and Kugone Hyatt, f
"ul" m rlr- "
m,?ln. a.nd. resumed drowned in
Lookout i'oint ltoservoir.
A boat from which they and a
companion were fishing capsized
in the middle of the lake Tuesday.
The companion. Norman Thomp
son, 39, Willamotto City, clung for
more than two hours to the over
turned craft and was rescued by
stale police.
Thompson said the boat turned
over while they wore fishing at
about 1 p. m. He said he saw one
ot his companions briefly after
the boat overturned, but that he
did not see the other.
Thompson was pulled out of tho
water hy police officer Jack Leon
ard of Kugone. Ho had boon called
i by a railroad station employe who
had scon the capsized boat on the
'lake. . i
Three Vacancies
In Police Dept.
Exist By July 1
Three vacancies will exist July
1 in the Roseburg Police Dept.,
and the City of Roseburg will spon
sor written examinations in order
to choose men to fill them.
Two of the vacancies were cre
ated by the resignation of Patrol
man Charles L. Harcourt and the
addition of another patrolman to
the department at the start of the
new fiscal year.
Police Chief Carl E. Rumpf also
said he expects another man to re
sign soon, although no written res
ignation has been submitted.
Two new patrolmen were hired
by Rumpf this week. They are W.
D. Lingafclter, 541 Center St., and
Robert L. Simonsen, 939 SE Stone.
The examinations will be con
ducted Monday, June 25, at 9 a.m.
in the council chambers of the
city hall. Further information is
available at the ccity hall.
Those who pass the examination
will be held on the city's police
eligibility list for a year.
Wallace's Suit
Ag
ainst Drew
Pearson Dropped
WASHINGTON Un Lew Wal
lace's quarter million dollar libel
suit against columnist Drew Pear
son, was dismissed Monday by
U. S. District Judge Dickinson
Letts.
Wallace, a Portland politician,
filed the suit after Pearson said
in his column that Wallace had
urged President Eisenhower to
"exert pressure" on then Secre
tary of the Interior Douglas Mc
Kay to award mining patents to
the owners of the Al Sarena Mines
Inc.
The patents are for property in
Oregon s Rogue River National
Forest. Democrats contend that
the firm sought the patents for the
timber, not the minerals.
Wallace said that Pearson's
statement was meant to convey
the impression that he was guilty
of conduct "unbecoming a person
who has held public office in the
past."
Judge Letts ruled that the com
plaint failed to state a legal
claim.
Faith Healer
Said Rift Cause
For Queen, Prince
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (tt
Has a 61-year-old spinster faith
healer caused a rift between
Queen Juliana and her husband,
Prince Bernhard?
Dutch leaders wouldn't com
ment Wednesday on the question
raised by a story in a German
magazine, which says the faith
healer came to the palace in 1948
promising to cure the partial
blindness of 9-year-old Princess
I Maria Cristina.
But top government officials ex
' pressed concern over the situation.
I They admitted some embarrass
I incnt over the story as it appeared
! in Der Spiegel of Frankfurt, claim
ing the royal pair has been
.estranged since 1950 when Bern
I hard ordered the healer. Miss
Greet Hofmans, to leave the pal
ace because of her growing in
fluence over Juliana.
Miss Hofmans moved to a house
near the palace and has continued
to exercise her influence over the
Queen, said Der Spiegel, referring
to the woman as "a female Ras
putin." Bernhard now is in Stockholm
attending the Olympic Equestrain
Games. No comment from him
was available.
The story is not an issue In the
election Wednesday of a new low
er house of the Dutch parliament.
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
A regular meeting of the Rose
burg school board will be held to
night at 8 in the board meeting
room in Central Junior High
School. The session is open to the
public.
DEMAND FREEDOM
STOCKHOLM Wl Algeria's
warring nationalists are ready for
immediate peace talks with
France if the French concede the
crnmcnt, a top rebel leader told
a Swedish newspaper today.
Watch For II!
It's Coming!
i
CITY DRIVE-IN MARKET'S
GIGANTIC CARLOAD
APPLIANCE SALE!
Famous name brand ranges, refrigerators
and freaiers at prices never offered be
fore by anyone at anytime, anywhere.
WATCH FOR THIS SALE
IT'S WORTH WAITING FOR
City Drive-in Mkt.
ON HI WAY 99 NORTH
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Sharon Fry, Mrs. Da
vid Sands, Roseburg; Mrs. Cleo
Elliott, Glide.
Medical: Edgar Person, Mrs.
Margaret Shelton, Roseburg; Mrs.
Frank Pack, Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Mrs. Joseph Maier and baby,
Anna Marie; Mrs. Raymond Sar
vela and baby, Jacob Ncal, Suth
erlin; Mrs. Ray Parker, Mm. Rob
ert Feasley and baby, William Bey
non; Mrs. Lloyd Hopper and baby,
Lloyd LeRoy; " Samuel Croucher,
Roseburg, Charlene and Dixie Lee
Stiffler, Glide: Alfred Severs, Oak
land; Mrs. Ehrman Smirl, Win
ston.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgory: Mrs. Vernon Hosford,
Maycil Hilderbrand, Mrs. Daniel
Hansen, Roseburg; Steve Keel,
Riddle.
Medical: Mrs. Julius McBride,
Idleyld Park; Mrs. Marvin Sigfrid
son, Mrs. Thomas Siegel, Mr a.
Haldyn Walker, Urban Fuchs, Jim
my Dawson, Roseburg.
Discharged
Melinda and Eric McClay, Belva
Fogel, Blanche Perry, Howard
Harty, Mrs. Bob Cameron, Alfred
Gilly, Mrs. Thomas Alspaugh,
Roseburg; Harold VanKeuren, Ter
ry Wonser, Sutherlin.
Myrtle Creek Council
Postpones Decision
To Join County Library
Myrtle Creek's role In the coun
ty library system was still unde
termined today.
At a meeting of the City Council
Tuesday night, the members went
on record in favor of joining the
county library system only if they
can see something to be gained
by it.
The council has allowed no mon
ey in the city budget for payment
of a city librarian's salary. The
members decided Tuesday to wait
until after the July 2 county budg
et hearing to determine what ac
tion thev will take on the librar
ian a saiaiv aiiuauuii, aiwiums ,
correspondent Ruth M. Evans. The
citv budget hearing is scheduled
JlllV 10 '"e"' -"vv- "w ai.TV w uiiuh....
The council also intimated it I He is survived by his wife, Au
j;j.' fai ih. iiv lihrarv urns zusta. of Gresham; one daughter.
being allowed enough books under'Mrs. Ted (Doris) Jnsley; f our
the countv svstem.
In other activity, the council:
1. Discussed a letter from the
State Air Pollution Board which
said it had received complaints of
an excessive amount of black
soot in the air from Umpqua Ply
wood Corp. operations. The letter
said the company would have un
til Aug. 16 to correct the situ
ation. 2. Approved the first reading of
an ordinance covering general of
fenses in the city limits. The or
dinance covers all offenses except
traffic.
3. Set the next meeting for July
10.
Negro Charged
In Rape Staying
BALTIMORE W j- A Negro
handyman was seized Wednesday
and charged with the murder-rape
of a matron in the fashionable
suburbs of North Baltimore.
Police were holding Carl Daniel
Kier, 21, on homicide charges. Of
ficers said he was originally from
Roanoke, Va., and was unmarried
and unemployed. They said he had
been soliciting work in the area
Tuesday where the victim, Mrs.
John H. Bopst, 48, lived.
Kier had left his name and ad
dress with another woman in the
neighborhood. She had tossed a
notation of the name and address
into a wastebasket. After the slay
ing, the note was found and re
sulted in Kier's quick arrest.
Police said they found many
"sex" books in his room.
Two butcher knives, a Japanese
saber, still in its scabbard, and
a heavy brass figurine were used
as weapons in the slaying of the
mother of four.
She was eating a bowl of ice
cream when the intruder forced
open a screen door and surprised
her. Police in Baltimore County
said the crime was the "most
brutal assault" they had ever seen.
Bloodstains were found on a table,
the ice cream was spattered about
and there were signs of a furious
struggle.
Charge Ordered
Against Robeson
By House Probers
WASHINGTON I The House
Committee on Un-American Activ
ities formally voted 7-0 Wednes
day to start contempt of Congress
proceedings against Negro singer
Paul Robeson.
In a stormy session Tuesday,
Robeson refused to say whether
he is I Communist and called the
committee members "bad Ameri
cans." The committee also voted unani
mously to start contempt proceed
ings against Clark Foreman, New
York, director of the Emergency
r.ivil Liberties Committee, for
i failure to hand over his passport
as directed by a subpoena servea
on him.
In another unanimous vote, the
committee decided to refer the
testimony of Leonard Boudin, New
York attorney, to the Justice De
partment for determination of
possible perjury arising from
Boudin'i qualified denial of mem
bership in the Communist Party.
The committee voted to defer
action on Otto Nathan, New York
University professor and executor
of the estate of Albert Einstein,
for his failure to turn over his
passport.
All of the men appeared before
the committee Tuesday in its in-j of Douglas County Taxpay
quiry as to whether American eri, League and Is an active mem-
passports have been used as trav
el documents In furthering the
Communist conspiracy.
Former Resident
Dies In Hospital
William Edward Moran, 54, Gres
ham, born at Rock Bridge, 111.,
June 1, 1902, died Saturday in a
Portland hospital.
Funeral services were held at 10
a.m. at the chapel of Carroll Fu
neral Home in Gresham. Inter
ment with graveside services were
to be held at S p.m. in the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Moran operated a taxi service
. , - . , ,
ui Roseburg for 20 years before
moving to Albany several years
sons. Edward of AlDany. umoro
of Torrance, Calif., Dean of Cor
vallis and Michael of Gresham;
one sister, Lena, and four brothers,
Basil, Oliver, Dale and George,
all of Idaho; . and several grand
children. RADIO CLUB TO MEET
All members of the Umpqua Ra
dio Club are urged to attend the
meeting tonight at 7:30 in the
"ham shack" on China Wall. A dis
cussion will be held on completion
of the clubhouse painting, and
plans for the summer.
CONTRIBUTING CHARGED
Kenneth Omar Wise, 32, of Gold
Beach, is being held in the Douglas
County jail today on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor. Wise was arrested Tues
day by Sheriff Ira C. Byrd.
Does
WORK
It takes faith in God to be an Episcopalian.
Our beloved Church believes in and teaches
the constant presence of God, not just' in church
on Sunday, but in our everyday lives.
li And it goes
imucu imiMcncc aown through the years on
the importance of the frequent celebration of
the Holy Communion and frequent reception
of this Sacrament by all members of the church.
You see, we believe in the REAL presence of
the Son of God in the consecrated elements
of the Communion.
Yes, it takes faith in God, but we find that
faith to be tremendously rewarding as we re
ceive, not two or three or four times a year,
but weekly or even more often, the comfort
and strength which accompany this communion
with God.
Our Lord said, "Do this ..." He said,
"This is My body . .. . this is My blood
t ,CCV Hil ditec,lon nl wt accept the
fact of His REAL presence realizing that God s
ways are beyond our understanding. We don't
make lengthy explanations of the mystery of
the Holy Communion. Why are they neces-.
sary when we have faith in God?
You, too, can find great strength and com
fort in the Sacraments of the Episcopal Church.
We invite you to learn more about them. Wor-
snip witn ui soon.
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I 11 Likt to know mori ,
1" feci.' Stnd ibt tout
1 of "What are lb,
1 1 ' fret, mid thert's
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EPKf 0PAI CHURCHES 0F
trMJrAl DOUGLAS COUNTY
1024 $. I. Can Art., Roitbiiri, Ortiaa
IPtSCOPAL CHURCH
1024 S, I. Cmu At., Reiteiirf, Ottsee
I'd like to learn mora about the Episcopal Church. Send n
aiy free ropy el -What art the Stcr.tr, tm,r
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Or,.
Oillard Nurseryman Given
Honors By State Croup
(Continued From Pago One)
en to William Cusick, pioneer bot
anist of eastern Oregon.
Moycr operates the C. E. Mover
Nurseries, known throughout the
West. The Dillard man has a long
time interest in horticulture.
Born in Iowa in 1871, he later
attended Nebraska Weslyan Uni
versity. Next, he accepted a posi
tion as horticultural inspector in
Boulder County, Colorado. There
he met and married Mary Stew
ard. They moved to Idaho where
he was manager of a demonstra
tion and experiment station at Twin
Falls.
Later, Moyer was to work for
George Roeding in California, a na
tional figure and leading nursery
man. It was after this that he
started his first nursery near Riv
erside, Calif., which he operated
for seven years.
In 1921 the Moyera came to
Douglas County. Moyer establish
ed his nursery near Dillard. His
wife lived to watch him receive
national attention for his nursery
experiments. She died a few years
ago.
Gardner Moyer is known for his
new varieties of French holly, his
propagation of new varieties of
camellias and his work with stone
fruits and walnuts, among other
things. ,....,
,-v h ha nerved as nresident
In addition to nis noriicuuurai
ber of the league, belongs to the
Roseburg Men's Garden Club, is
interested in wise use of water re
sources and 's a member of the
county's R" " ' Central Com
mittee. Memberr toseburg Town
and Counti . n Club submit
ted Moyer's name to the state fed
eration for consideration.
Six Children Killed When
Tunnel In Sand Caves In
(Continued from Page One)
screaming and arrived in time to
pull out 9-year-old Anatole Bykov
alive, but seriously injured.
Marie pulled a fire alarm box.
Soon the pit was swarming with
police and fire rescue workers.
The six children were pulled out
soon, but they could not be re
vived. Frantic parents and relatives
poured down from the surrounding
tenements. A gransmother com
forted Marie on the sidewalk
above the hole.
She heard a wailing cry from
the mother, Mrs. Theresa Stani
kunas, as her children, Michael,
10 and Lorraine, 5, were uncover
ed. The other dead children were
John William McKenzie, 9; John
T. Kotov, 7; Anna Ortiz, 8; and
Louis Nitti, 6.
FOR SALE
GULBRANSEN PIANO, nice bench,
walnut flnlih, A-1 condition. $225.
517 N. E. Winchester St.
ORchord 3-S391
Faith
for You?
farther than that, in its con-
about ibis sub-
ipon for a copy
bacrammtsr"
no obligation.