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DOG GRADUATES Fritz Ramsay, (right)
of route 1, box 45, Jacksonville, saw his
golden retriever Angus recently after a
four-months separation. Fritz saw Angus
during graduation exercises at the Guide
Dogs for the Blind school in San Rafael,
Calif. The dog was presented to Mrs. Esther
Espionoza, Azusa, Calif. Fritz is one of sev
eral Jackson county 4-H boys and girls who
raise pups and teach them simple obedience
and good manners. When the dogs are a
year old they are returned to the school
for an extensive program of training to be
come guide dogs for the blind.
Religion in America
Vatican Council Demonstrates
Differences Among Prelates
. By LOUIS CASSELS
UPI Correspondent
The Roman Catholic Church
Is regarded by many outside
Its fold as a monolithic in
stitution in which everyone
thinks alike and no disagree
ment is tolerated.
The falsity of this view is
being plainly demonstrated by
the Second Vatican Council.
Although the council has
been in session for little more
than a week, it is already
obvious that two distinct
groups of prelates, with sig
nificantly different attitudes
toward the council's task, will
be making their voices heard
in this historic assembly.
Favors Sweeping Reforms
One parly favors relatively
sweeping reforms in the ad
ministration, liturgy and dis
cipline of the church. It seeks
Grange News
Eagle Point Grange
The Eagle Point Grange
met recently and Roscoe Rob
erts, state overseer, was es
corted to the master s station.
Ed Kunkcl reported live
stock prices were down, the
feeder sale held recently at
Phoenix showed prices weak
ening, although the prices re
ported at the Hereford Bu 1
sale was good with the stock
averaging better than S600.
Hay in Oregon was abudant
with prices about S24 a ton,
he said. He also said the child
labor law was defeated in
the House. Lester Wcrtz, also
rrDorting on agriculture, said
the number of acres planted
in crops in the U.S. last year
was about 300,000,000, about
10,000.000 less than previous
ly. Not all crops were harvest
ed because of droughts and
bad weather, he noted.
Legislative Chairman James
Wilson said it now appears
the dams in the Rogue baiin
project will soon be a reality
with the Rivers and Harbors
hill passing in both houses.
Wilford Davies talked on the
reapportionment measure on
the November ballot, and said
people should give this meas
ure serious consideration.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Shcehan of the Live
Oak Grange. Shcehan spoke
briefly on some things that
could be done to help combat
the juvenile problems in this
area.
Mrs. Ida Kent, HEC chair
man, said plans were complete
for the dinner to be served
for the Pomona Grange at
Eagle Point Saturday, Oct. 27.
She also said the next HEC
meeting would be held at Ne
vaii Cliffords with Ethel Coy
as cohostess Wednesday. Oct.
1, at 1 p.m.
Roberts reported on loss
suffered during the recent
storm, and explained the cov
erage needed to protect one
from such losses.
Officers elected are master.
Cliff Moore; overseer, Verne
Matthews; lecturer, James
Wilson; steward, Dclton Steph
enson; assistant steward, Tom
Vestal; lady assistant stew
ard. Mrs. Tom Vestal; chap
lain. Isabel Huffman; tre is
urer. Eva Wilson; secretary,
Agnes Hubbell; gatekeeper.
Ed Kunkcl; Ceres. Cora Bil
lerling; Pomona. Lois Wilson;
Flora, Asenatn Stephenson;
and rvecutivp committee,
Dewey Babcnck. Robert Bit
terling, and C. C. Hoover.
to decentralize the structure
of the church by enhancing
the role of bishops. It looks
sympathetically upon pro
posals to authorize use of
modern languages instead of
Latin in some portions of the
Mass. It wants to restate Cath
olic teachings, wherever pos
sible, in language that is more
Biblical, more attuned to
modern thought forms, and
more comprehensible to Pro
testants than the traditional
terminology of Catholic schol
asticism. It is very concerned
with Christian unity, and
eager to have the council ad
vance rather than set back
the movement toward better
understanding and warmer re
lations which has blossomed
under the papacy of John
XXIII.
Those who lake this ap
proach to the council's la
bors are being called "renew
alists" because they are com
mitted to "renewal" of the
church. They include many
Western European bishops,
and are led by key figures
in the German, French and
Austrian hierarchies.
Takes Conservative View
The other party takes a
much more conservative view
of the council's mission. It is,
in the words of one astute
observer, "more disposed to
reemphasize than to reinter
pret" the stands which the
church took in the 16lh cen
tury "counter reformation"
Brighten Your Car
If You Plan To Sell
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And if you've kept the out
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Those are the conclusions
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Council 'of Trent. It opposes
any diminution of Vatican
authority, and looks askance
at changes in the Latin Mass.
It is inclined to be somewhat
suspicious and stand-offish to
ward the Christian unity
movement.
Adherents of this position
are sometimes called "inte-1
gralists" because they are de
fending traditional ideas
which they regard as "inte-,
gral" to the stability of the i
church. They include many
Italian bishops, and are led
by powerful members of the
Roman Curia. '
Viewpoints Collide
The two viewpoints came
into collision at the first busi
ness session of the council.
Western European bishops,
with the surprising support
of some Spanish prelates,
blocked the immediate rati
fication of a ready-made slate
of Curia-backed candidates for
the- 10 theological commis
sions which will give prelim
inary scrutiny to issues
brought before the council.
At stake in this precedural
struggle was the desire of
"renewalists" for adequate
representation on the commis
sions, which will play a role
in the council comparable to
that which House and Senate
committees play in the U.S.
Congress.
The outcome of this early
test should not be construed
as a tipoff to the council's
future. At this point, no one
really knows which group
will prove to be the stronger
the renewalists or the into-grationists-when
the council
gets down to substantive ques
tions. One enigma is where the
non-European bishops-cspec-ially
those from the United
States and Latin America
will ultimately throw the bulk
of their weight-which is con
siderable in this council.
It is not inconceivable that
American bishops may find
themselves holding the bal
ance of power on many cru
cial issues at the Second Vati
can Council.
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