I
fcOSEBUR REWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1945
THREE
Texas produces 91 per cent of
the mohair grown in the United
Slates.
The angora goat originated In
the Turkish province of the same
name.
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L
UMPQUA TOURNAMENT I
TROPHY EVENT H
Six Wrestlers G
Karl Gray Joe Lynam
Jack Riser Bulldog Jackson
Joe Wolf ' IkeCazell
Wrestling, Roseburg Armory, Sat., Aug. 24, 8:30 P. M.
' )
Local
MASTERFUL...
Born From The Glory of Our Soldier's Deeds!
rt j a
Death . . .
Met Life and
Conquered
It!
It Equals
"Cod Is My Co-Pilot
k- . ... ' ; .
. r V t il
Starring " II I
DANA ANDREWS .
RICHARD CONTE ." ' . '
Days Creek Club to Meet The
Days Creek Women's Club will
meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Wade Worth
ington. Ruth Circle Meeting to Be Held
Ruth Circle of the Methodist
Church will meet Thursday at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ray
Collett at 418 Fullerton Street.
Wenola Circle to Meet The
Wenola Circle of the Methodist
Church will meet Thursday at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Smith in, Laurelwood with
Mrs. C. K. Rand, co-hostess.
Visit at Jones Home Dr.- and
Mrs. C. H. Hartman and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Ritchie of Eugene
were weekend guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Dalian Jones at thoir home
in Sundalo addition.
Stedfast Class to Meet The
Stedfast Class of the First Pres
byterian Church will meet Ihurs-
day, August 22, at a 12 o'clock
potluck luncheon at the church
parlors.
P. N. G. Club to Picnic The
members of the P. N. G. Club and
their husbands are invited to a
picnic supper at 6:30 o'clock
Thursday evening at the Busen
bark picnic grounds at Melrose.
New officers for the club will be
elected.
Will Make Home in Roseburg
Mrs. Florence Dodge of Pendleton
has arrived in KoseDurg to mane
Iter home.
Paraeters Back Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Hargetor are back at their
home on Claire Street, following
a week's vacation at coast points.
Return From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. John Young have re
turned to their home in Roseburg,
followinc several days visiting in
Portland.
Council to Hold Session The
members of the Junior Woman's
Club Council are requested to
meet Monday evening, August 2(i,
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Domenico.
Enjou Trip Miss Ann Dullon,
Miss Phvllls Bolter. Ed Radigan
and Bob Browning have returned
to their homes in Koseourg irom
Crater and Diamond Lakes.
Attending to Business Mrs.
Edna Brown of Salem has arrived
in Roseburg to spend several days
attending to business and visit
ing. Mrs. Brown formerly made
her home in Roseburg for a num
ber of years.
Working at Copco Office Miss
Nancy MeClintock, daughter of
Mr. and Mis. L. E. MeClintock of
Roseburg, has accepted employ
ment in the office of the Califor
nia Oregon Power Company of
fice here.
Taking Radar Training Mel
vin Hofmann, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Hofmann of Melrose, is tak
ing radar training at the Great
Lakes, 111., naval base, according
to word received here. - He at
tended Roseburg High School be
fore enlisting in the Navy last
March.
Country Club Ladies to Meet
The ladies of the Roseburg Coun
try Club will meet Thursday
morning at 8.30 o'clock at the
club course for the regular golf
tournament play under the direc
tion of Art Pearson, pro. Lunch
eon will be served at 12:30 o'clock
at the clubhouse by Mrs. Walter
Brydges. The contract bridge
play will begin promptly at 1:30
o'clock.
Arrive In Georgia According
to word received by friends, Mrs.
C. A. Chamberlin and daughter,
Miss Ida, have arrived at Tocca
Falls, Georgia, where Mrs. Cham
berlin will be a housemother to
20 pirls at the Toccoa Falls Bible
Institute and Miss Ida will be a
student. En route east, they stop
ped in Portland to visit Mr. and
Mrs. John Weatherford and fam
ily, formerly of Roseburg; at
Salmon. Idaho, to visit Mrs.
Chamberlin's sister. Mrs. C. K.
Evarts, and family, and in North
Chicago to visit her son. Rev. Al
ibert Chamberlin, and family.
They spent a day at tvanston,
111., visiting, and in Chicago they
visited Rev. and Mrs. Carl Met
tlinp. Rev. Mr. Mottling is a for
mer navy chaplain and a close
friend of Rev. Albert Chamber
lin. Rev. Mr. Mottling is now pas
tor of the Methodist church in
Zion. 111. Since arrivin" in
Georgia, Mrs. Chamberlin has
been assisting in the care of Miss
Harriet Halderman, former Rose
burg resident, who has been seri
ously ill for 17 weeks and is now
reported to he slowing improving.
Back From Oakland Jimmy
Robertson son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Jarvis Robertson of Roseburg,
has returned to his home here,
following a week in Oakland
visitinp at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Edwards and daugh
ter, Judy.
Visit Over Weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Briggs and daughter,
Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bond all of Corvalis spent the
weekend visiting Mrs. Briggs'
parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Berg and Miss Annahelle
Berg, in Roseburg. The visitors
also enjoyed fishing while here.
Moves to Roseburg Mrs. Nova
Bates has arrived in Roseburg to
make her home and started work
Monday as bookkeeoer .for the
Redy-Mix Company. Jhe has been
working in La Grande and mak
ing her home with her sister,
Mrs. Clifford Sherrill. As soon as
she finds a place to live perman
ently, she will be joined in Rose
burg by her son, Brent, who is
still at La Grande.
Ray Tracy, Veteran of
World War No. 1, Passes
Ray Tracy, 5G, died at' the Vet
erans Hospital in Roseburg Fri
day. Mr. Tracy was born at Vir
ginia Ciiy, Nevada, November 1,
18K9, was admitted to the hospital
from Oakland, Calif., and was a
carpenter in civilian life. He was
a veteran of the first World War.
Surviving is his wife, Alice
Tracy, of San Francisco, Calif.
The body was sent to that city
for services and interment. Ar
rangcemms were in charge of the
Douglas Funeral Home.
Aid at Fires Given
The Roseburg Fire Depart
ment, called upon to fight two
grass fires last weekend, only as
sisted the Douglas Forest Protec
tive Association crews, which had
the fires well under control, Fire
Chief Glenn II. Taylor explained
this morning.
Yugoslavia Gets
Tough With (J. S.;
Perhaps Jitters
By DeWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
One of the strange develop
ments of these days of phenom
ena is the hostility which Yugo
slavia has been displaying re
cently toward America, as witness
curent events.
The United States has sent two
blistering notes to the Yugoslav
government, charging, among
other things, that on July 12
Yugoslav troops Illegally entered
tho allied zone around Trieste and
fired wtihout provocation upon
American forces investigating
their presence. Washington also
emphatically reiects the Yugoslav
claim that the United States was
responsible for the incident.
Simultaneously with the dis
closure about these notes, news
came from Trieste that an Ameri
can transport plane was missing
after reporting that it was under
tracer bullet and antiaircraft
fire somewhere near the Yugo
slav frontier. Only two days
earner an American U-47 trans
port was forced down over Yugo
slav territory by fighter planes
which machine-gunned it.
Yugoslavia whom we aided
and for whom we fought in the
war now suddenly subjects us to
to the all-too-familiar direct-action
tactics which have been cropping
up in various parts of the world.
Jitters Blamed
We can, of course, dismiss as
poppycock any idea that Jugo
slav sovereignty has been im
pinged on. However, the Yugo
slavslike most of their Balkan
brethren are tough and they are
mighty suspicious, as I have dis
covered in touring those regions.
Therefore we must mane allow
ance for the possbility that Mar
shall Tito's government, being
suspicious. Is suffering from the
Balkan jitters.
Naturally, too. we can't over
look that strong language and
stronger blows could nave Deen
exchanged between Yugoslaia and
Italy over the Trieste zone. Could
it be that Yugoslavia has secrets
which she wishes to conceal from
preying eyes? The only answer
to this Is that It obviously is pos
sible, though there is no concrete
evidence that Belgrade has any
thing to hide.
In Russia's Pocket
One of the most impressive
aspects of this situation lies in
the fact that Yugoslavia Is very
much in Russia's pocket. All in
dications long have been that
Marshall Tito constantly seeks
Moscow's guidance and would as
soon cut off his right arm as go
contrary to Soviet wishes. Thus
it is interesting to note mat rsei
grade obviously felt it wasn't in
viting a rebuke from Russia
either for attacking our troops in
the allied zone at Trieste, or for
making "a wicked, inexcusable
and deliberate attack on a
friendly nation's airplane." It
remains to be seen whether Tito
will receive a caution.
It strikes me as a fair assump
tion that at least one reason for
Tito's hostility is to impress on
the United States and the other
western allies ihat outside Inter
ference isn't welcomed In the
great Slavic bloc of which Yugo
slavia is an important unit.
Approximately 3,!i00,000 seals
go to the islands of St. Paul and
St. George in the Bering Sea in
the summer the only land they
ever toucn.
try, he was associated with his
father in the leather and real
estate businesses. In the 1870's,
he went west and, with William
(Buffalo Bill) Cody, founded the
city of Cody, where he had a
rancn.
Vital Statistics
BORN
COPELAND To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Copeland, Oakland, at
Mercy Hospital, Aug. 1 a aaugn
ter, Carole Arlene; weight seven
pounds four ounces.
REDING To Mr. and Mrs.
Benton Reding, Lookingglass
Route, at Mercy Hospital, Aug.
15, a daughter Sharon Lea;
weight seven pounds eleven
ounces.
AND NOW
Coen's Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets
with Upsliding Doors
Every woman will appreciate this feature as being
the ultimate in convenient elegant cabinets.
Your Inspection Invittd
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
TT.TT1?I Tn Mr nnit Vrc
John Thier, Camas Valley Route,
at Mercy nospnui, rtug. it, a sun,
Johnnie Dean; weight seven
pounds eight ounces.
HOFMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Hofman, Melrose Route, at
Mercy Hospital, Aug. 16, a son
Karl Dean Hofman, Jr.; weight
eight pounds eight ounces.
SANDERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sanders, Sutherlin, at Mercy
Hospital, Aug. 17, a daughter,
Peggy Frances; weight six pounds
nine ounces.
A have a Coke yv
OtHiD UNDER AUTHORITY OF TH6 COCA-COIA COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG
I j
International Teachers
Association Planned
ENDICOTT, N. Y., Aug. 19.
(! Delegates to the world con
ference of the teaching profes
sion becan work today on a pro
posed new International Teach
ers' Association.
Organization of the new world
group is scheduled for tomorrow.
A tentative charter says its pur
nose "shall be to promote the
cause ot education ana me wel
fare of educators throughout the
world; to discover the truth and
foster disemination of informa
tion in all forms; to promote the
interests of world-wide peace and
international good will; to secure
international cooneration in edu
cational enterprises and to sup
port the United Nations and
UNSECO (the official educational
apency of the U. N.)."
Buffalo Bill's 'Pard' in
Founding of Cody Dies
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 19. OF)
Uronson Rumsey, one of the
founders of Cody, Wyo., died yes
terday at his summer home at
Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.
Rumsey was born in Buffalo
more than 90 years ago. He at
tended Buffalo schools before
matriculating at Oxford univer
sity, England.
Upon his return to this coun-
W. H. MILLER
Certified SONOTONE
Consultant
will conduct a
HEARING
CENTER
Hotel Rose
Roseburg, Oregon
Thursday, August 22nd
How much will the remarkable
new Sonotone "600" and con
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Come In!
HANNEMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Hanneman, Route
2. at Mercy Hospital, a son, Aug.
17, Dennis Gordon; weight seven
pounds five ounces.
DYE1 To Mr. and Mrs. James
Dye, Camas Valley Star Route, at
Mercv Hospital. Aug. 18, a daugh
ter, Jeanette Frances; weight
seven pounus seven ounces.
VASSAR To Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Vassar, Sutherlin, at Mercy
Hospital. Aug. 18, a son, Michael
Glenn; weight seven pounds five
ounces.
Marriage License
FRIEZEHICKETHIER Irvin
Wilson Frieze and Norma Jean
Hiekethler, both of Drain.
DIVORCE COMPLAINT
BAKER Farrell F. vs. Myrtle
Marie Baker; married at Lan
caster, Mo., June 24, 1941; cruelty.
i S 11 6ARF, &J -
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PHONK FOR FIIII ESTIMATE
The name Japan Is a corrup- 221 Spruce St.
tion or tne uninese word zap-
angn. meaning source of the sun.
Phone 31
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