8. Ths Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Sot.,' July 16, 1949
Arrive In Roseburg To Make Their
D, V A
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clark
have arrived In Roseburg to make
their home following their marri
age June 26th, In Klamath Falls
a the First Presbyterian Church,
and a honeymoon to Monterey
bay.
Rev. David F. Barnett Jr., per
lormed the Impressive double ring
ceremony at two o'clock In the
afternoon In the presence of one
hundred and twenty-five friends
and relatives.
The altar was banked with huge
floor baskets of white gladioli
and candelabra holding tall white
candles. While satin ribbons and
white gladioli blossoms marked
the aisle pews.
The altar candles were lighted
by the ushers. Mrs. George Mc
Intyre played the traditional wed
ding marches and accompanied
Almi Ferrell, cousin of the bride,
who sang, "I Love Thee," and
"The Lord's Prayer."
Sheriff Sets Wages For
Aides On Special Duty
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 16.
(ip)The new Clark County sher
iff Issued new regulations Thurs-
Registered Willamette Val
ley Lred Romneye from Im
ported rami. Choloe selec
tions now available.
OAKMEAD FARM
Newberg, Oregon
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,:te.liMiiliiiii
MasasKi
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Prions 98
Located W. Washington St. ond S. P. R. R. Tracki
V
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tyyUU
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clark
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride was charming In
a gown of heavy white slipper
satin fashioned with a marquis
ette yoke edged in ruffled lace.
There were three inserts of ruf
fled lace at the bottom of the
gown and the skirt ended In a
full court train. The sleeves were
wrist-length. Her flnger-tlp veil
was held in place oy a crown oi
seed pearls. The veil was finished
at the bottom with four inches
of white lace with Inserts of white
satin. She tarried a white prayer
book topped by a white orchid
tied with a shower of white satin
ribbons knotted with stephanotls.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Brooks, of Klamath Falls, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Graves
of Portland, and Miss Clnrlne Ot
tls of Roseburg were all gown
ed in pale green and were de
signed to match the bride's. They
carried nosegays and wore match-
day for special deputy sheriffs-
Including S minimum wage re
quirement. Sheriff Earl Anderson, former
Washington Slate Director of
labor and Industries, said he
would grant a badge to no one
who Is paid less than Si5 lor an
eight-hour day, on special deputy
duty.
Special deputies do such work
as guarding dance halls, and
are paid, not by the county, but
by the private interests which
employ tnem.
Unrolh FLAT . . .
No Buckle, No Curt I
Spcci.il reverse-twist weave unrolls
flat like a rug . . . won't buckle or
curl when stretched up tight. Neat
looking low cost fence.
Costs Lost Because
... It Lasts Longer,
Made of copper-steel wire , . . resists
rust two to three .times kinger.
Heavy galvanized coating for added
service. Yet, this premium netting
sells at regular prices! You savt
in the long run. SEE US.
Home
r 1 1 ill
Picture by Jonei-Mlllen Studlot,
Klamath F1U.
ing headbands In their hair.
uwain uraves oi Koseourg was
best man and Harold Cacy of
Roseburg and Jack Newton of
Ashland were ushers.
A reception followed In the at
tractive Pelican party room. The
three-tiered weqaing caKe, top
ped by a miniature bridal couple,
was cut by the bride and bride
groom. Assisting in serving were
Miss Alma Ferrell, Mrs. Julia
Klmsey and Mrs. Margaret Santo.
Mrs. Robert Robertson had charge
of the guest book and Mrs. Gerald
Newton of Ashland was In charge
of the gifts.
For traveling the bride chose a
tomato red suit with black acces
sories. Her corsage was an orchid.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCarroll of
Klamath, Falls and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. C. W. Clark and
the late Senator C. W. Clark of
Roseburg.
Discovers Wife's First
Marriage After 35 Years
ASTORIA, July 16. (IP) A log
ging operator was suing for mar
riage annulment yesterday, com
plaining that he just discovered
(hat the wife he had married 23
years ago had been married be
fore. In a circuit court complaint,'
George R. Van Vleet charged
that his wife, Mahle June, was
married to John Edward Barrios
at the time of the Van Vleet
wedding In 1926.
Van Vlert charged his wife
had told him It was her first
marriage, and he had just dis
covered that was not true. He ask
ed a settlement which would give
him $75,000 in property, includ
ing a house at Portland and a
residence at Cannon Beach.
'Tis St. Swithin's Day;
Will There Be Rain?
LONDON. July 15 -t.? Tis
St. Swithin's day and It's rain
ing. That to an Englishman,
means this year's scorching
drought Is over.
If there's no rain on this day.
a 1.000-yenr-old superstition says
there will be a drought for 40
dnys to come. In an England
already parched by hot, dry wea
ther, that could be serious.
Seems that when Bishop Swl
thin of Winchester died In 862
he decreed that he he buried in
the open, where the rain o f hea
ven could fall on him as he slept.
In 971 a Inter bishop tried to
move his Ixxiy to a crypt in the
church. Legend says a great
"HI
Machintry books buds buildings crates
tots goldfish china glass tlrti ctmant
canaries drugs gum undarwaar bottlas
iwmwvr "
nack
I lomp
"S Wjt wool
ru!r., r,
- papor - oil-
plants nks string v0v '
ploitor cart jtwtlry If
tractors violins fumacoi
turn bolts record furs
wiring dithat safe f gt
trots ooD rocks byt-
tons dtnrurtt cabi- X
ntti paint
PICNIC DINNER IS
ENJOYED AT ASHLAND
PARK ON SUNDAY
A delightful picnic dinner was
enjoyed Sunday at the Ashland
park and was enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Findlay and daugh
ters, Ruby Jo and Brenda, and
Mrs. Ruby Blood, of Roseburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blood and
daughters, Bonnie and Barbara,
of Norwalk, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Dow
Keasey and children. Andrea and
Rlckle; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
(the former Betty Hess); Mr.
Smith's mother. Mrs. Porter, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hess, all of
Meaiora.
The Allan Blood family return
ed to their home in California, fol
lowing two weeks here visitine
his mother, Mrs. Kuby Blood, and
his sister, Mrs. Thomas Findlay,
and family. Ruby Jo Findlay had
spent the week in Medford visit
ine at the H. D. Hess home and
returned home Sunday evening
with ner lamny.
BARBARA JEAN PLUMB
BECOMES BRIDE OF
JACK E. BROWN, JUNE 30
Miss Barbari. Jean Plumb,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I". Plumb of Roseburg, became
the bride of Mack t. Brown, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Mack Brown of
Glide, June 30th, at the First
Methodist Church parsonage.
Rev. W. A. MacArtnur perlormea
the impressive double ring cere
mony in the presence of the im
medite families of the bridal
couple.
Following a honeymoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown are now at home
to their friends In Umpqua, Ore.
MR. AND MRS. SIMMONS
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
HONORING MRS. OHMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simmons
entertained at a lovely dinner
Tuesday evening at their home
on South Mill street honoring
the latter s mother, Mrs. C. W.
Ohman, on her seventy sixth
birthday.
Lovely gilts were presented to
Mrs. Ohman from: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Ohman and children,
Vern and Alvce Lvnn: Mrs. Glad
ys Patterson and son, Gary; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Simmons and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Simmons and
daughter, Yvonne.
EPISCOPAL POTLUCK
SUPPER TO WELCOME
NEW RECTOR AND FAMILY
St. George s Episcopal Church
members and friends are most
cordially Invited to attend a six
thirty o'clock potluck supper
Wednesday evening, July 20th, at
the Darish house to welcome tne
new Rector, Rev. Alfred S. Tyson,
and family.
Children's Story
Hour Series Will
Start Monday
Mrs. S. A. Warg, member of
the Roseburg Y. M. C. A. youth
program committee, announced
today that the "Y" story hour for
children is all set to go on the ra
dio over KRNR Monday at 4:45
p. m.
These programs will continue
each Monday and Wednesday for
six weeks. The story tellers In
clude: Mrs. Mary Eastman, first
week; Mrs. Marie Hall, second
week; Mrs. Esther Geddes, third
week; Mrs. Lois Booth, fourth
week; Mrs. May Matthews, fifth
week, and Mrs. Warg, sixth week.
Announcements will be made
on the story topics. The children
will undoubtedly enjoy this pro
gram, and the Y. M. C. A. ex
tends an invitation to all Rose
burg youngsters to listen, said
Mrs. Warg.
Portland Burglars
Prowl Another Building
PORTLAND, July 16. (P) An
other large office building was
ransacked by burglars Thursday
Just a week after someone broke
into the Panama building and
went systematically through 24
oltlcea there.
Thursday's victim was the
Weatherly Building, In east side
Portland. At least five offices
probably more were robbed.
The exact loss could not be de
termined immediately.
The marauders pried open a
window on the ground floor, and
started through the offices In the
12-story building. They did not
enter them all, though possibly
for fear of the night watchman.
They apparently got In while he
was working In the basement.
The glass door of one office
was smashed. A cash box was
broken open In another, and the
combination of a large safe
knocked loose In a third.
thunderstorm broke when the
first spadeful of earth was turn
ed and kept on for 40 days, until
the bishop abandoned his idea
of moving the bones.
That started the legend. Every
one believes it but the weather
men. I itovai
it pigi hoit toys
cows waihtn brisks
dding dogi match!
vtgttablai pipo cigaraHos
ropo
mondi
fartiliMr
hld.i
nft -
A.
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Marry In Roseburg, June 26th
jr.
MM;
Picture by CUrk'i Studio
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. De Marsh
Miss Mildred Coralie Christen-
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An
ton E. Christensen of Roseburg,'
became the bride oi Joseph
De Marsh, son of Mrs. James
Roach of Myrtle Creek, June 26,
t the t irst unrisuan cnurcn.
Rev. Kenneth W. Knox perform
ed the impressive double ring
ceremony in the presence of a
large number of relatives and
friends. ,
White gladioli and pink sweet-
peas and candelabra holding tall
white tapers decorated the altar.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Clarence Trued played softly on
tne organ as Miss carol De Marsh,
wearing a white flowered formal
and wristlet of pink carnations,
and James C. Christensen lighted
tne tapers.
Mrs. Jessie Crenshaw, accom
panied by Mrs. Trued, sang, "Be
cause." As the bridal party ad
vanced to the altar, Mrs. Trued
played the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin and at the close of the
service, played Mendelssohns
Recessional.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, was charming in
a white slipper satin gown fash
ioned with a close fitting bodice
and hoop skirt. The net yoke was
outlined with a band of draped
satin and the long sleeves came
to a point at the wrist. Tiny white
satin buttons fastened the bodice
at the back and the skirt ended
in a full train. Her veil of Illusion
was edged with wide lace and
held In place by a tisra of seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible
topped by a white orchid with a
golden throat and tied with a
shower of white satin knotted
streamers.
The bride's sister, Mrs. John L.
Williams, was matron of honor
and wore a gown of blue net. She
carried pink sweetpcas with a yel
low varigated carnation center
and tied with a blue bow.
Miss Patsi De Marsh, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Donna
Donahue, Miss Jeanette Johnson
and Miss Mildred Broadbent were
bridesmaids and wore identical
gowns of pink net fashioned with
off-the shoulder design. They car
ried nosegays of sweetpeas with
Auto Workers Union Adopts Plan For
"Hurry" Strike Fund Of $10 Million
MILWAUKEE. July 16. P
tne CIO united Auto workers
backed up their pension, welfare
and wage demands yesterday by
adopting a plan under which a
$10,000,000. strike lund could be
raised in a hurry.
Only a few of the UAW's 2,400
convention delegates opposed the
plan. Its strongest support came
from delegates who would be af
fected directly hy a threatened
strike at the Ford Motor Co.
They objected to any limitation
on funds.
Here's how the plan would
work:
After the third week of any
strike involving 50,000 or more
workers, the UAW executive
board could levy a special strike
assessment on all other union
members. The assessment would
amount to one dollar a week for
a period up lo 12 weeks.
The money would Be used "ex
clusively for relief of strikers and
their families or for expenditures
mm
I
Everyoody loves flowers
and everybody loves to
receive them. Choose
flowers as the perfect
fift . . , choose them
rom us . . . always fresh.
lv cut, fragrantly lovely.
The phone number to re
member is 158.
LILLIE'S
I
I
ft
u
IMS!
FLOWER SHOP fm
IIS Winchester Stracti t
HI i ten
mi
I
I.lj !...,'
- f 17 .K
... . Jim
pink carnation centers tied with
pink bows.
1 Judy Ann Louise Christensen,
sister of the bride, was flower
gi-1 and wore a blue net formal
and carried a small blue basket of
assorted colored sweetpeas. The
ring bearer was Victor Paul Vian,
cdusin of the bride, who carried
a white satin pillow holding the
two wedding rings.
AI Kitchen was best man and
Lawrence Wiley, Bud Stumpgues,
Bill Gutherie and Johnnie Wil
liams were ushers.
The bride's mother wore a
royal blue dress with white acces
sories and a'corsage of gardenias
and red rosebuds. The bride
groom's mother wore a dress of
black and white with white acces
sories and a corsage of gardenias
and red rosebuds.
A reception followed In the
church parlors. The bride's table
was covered with a lovely lace
cloth and centered with a three
tiered wedding cake topped by a
miniature bridal couple. The tra
ditional first piece of cake was
cut by the bride and bridegroom.
The cake was served by the bride's
mother. Mrs. Charles Vian pour
ed and Miss Donna Donahue, Miss
Jeanette Johnson, Miss Patsi
De Marsh, Miss Mildred Broad
bent and Mrs. Johnnie Williams
assisted about the room. Miss
Mare Anderson was In charge of
the guest book. She was attired
i an attractive pink formal.
For traveling the bride chose
a white gabardine suit with ac
cessories in white. Her corsage
was an orchid. Following a honey
moon trip to Victoria, B. C, the
couple will make their home at
Winston until their new home is
completed on East Douglas street
in Roseburg.
The. bride was graduated from
Roseburg high school this spring.
The bridegroom attended school
in North Bend and is employed
by Douglas Manufacturing com
pany in Roseburg.
Out-of-town guests Included
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdle Wllkens of
Lakeside, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Hank
Weber of Myrtle Creek and Mr.
and "Irs. Ira Vian, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vian and sons. Le Roy.
Victor and David, all of Yoncalla.
related to the conduct of the
strike."
Because of the 50,000-striker
minimum, the plan could be
thrown into action only in event
of a strike at one of the auto
industry's "big three" General
Motors, Ford or Chrysler.
It was put through in the form
of a resolution rather than an
amendment to the union's consti
tution. UAW President Walter Reuth
er said the resolution "may be
the key to whether we do an ef
fective job at the bargaining
tables."
Its adoption gave the union a
powerful weapon to support a
threat to call out 106,000 Ford
workers in a few days or weeks.
Until now the UAW executive
board had been limited to levying
a $1 assessment In any one year.
CLEAN MARRIAGE
SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 16
(PI Bertha Gardner, 42, and
Louis Schull, 63, met and found
romance In a laundrv.
They were married Thursday
in a laundry.
Then they had t reception In
the laundry. .
And yesterday they went back
to work in the laundry.
FLOOR SANDING
tad
FINISHING
Estimates
y 320 Ward S.
Excommunication
Between Two Systems Of Authority
By JAMES D. WHITE .
. Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
Put yourself In the shoes of a Polish peasant.
He is a Catholic and a devout one In a land where a relatively
small body ol Communists control virtually every phase, of his
day-to-day life.
He If forced, of necessity, to
have contact with the Commun
ist propaganda, if only through
reading official orders of the
government Assume he has
learned of the Vatican excom
munication decree, through his
diocesan authorities, forbidding
him to expose himself to Com
munist doctrine. ,
Is he faced with the necessity
of disobeying the government
and depriving h 1 m s e . f of a
living? From a literal reading
of the decree excommunicating
Communists and forbidding Cath
olic contact with them this might
appear to be the case. However
the effect probably would be to
make his contact with his parish
priest closer than ever.
The parish priest, his con
fessor, would have the authority
to judge what this peasant could
and could not do if he wanted to
avoid the risk of cutting himself
off irom the sacraments of the
church.
The crux ot the matter Is the
Port Attorney
Explains Delays
In Flood Control
John Purvis, attorney for the
Pert of UMPQUA commission
told commission members in
Reedsport July 11 of the diffi
culties experienced in getting
easements for flood control work
being done on - the Smith river
by U. S. Engineers.
Purvis stated that unless the
necessary easements and agree
ments were signed by the own
ers of the farms affected, the
government may abandon the en
tire-project. In that case, ha said
farmers will have to bear the
cost of repairing their own dikes
and floodgates.
The July meeting opened on
the sidewalks in front of the Ump
qua National bank when Com
mission member u. H. Hmssdaie
failed to appear with the keys to
the building. Norman Weather
ly, commission president, con
ducted the hearing on the budget
proposed for the coming fiscal
year. Following th' hearing, the
commission met in the chamber
of commerce office adjoining the
bank offices.
The commission unanimously
pe.ssed a resolution changing the
meeting date to the first Tuesday
of each month, and arranging to
meet in the city recorder's office.
The change from Monday to Tues
day night will eliminate con
tact with city council meetings.
Suggestions Win Awards
From Interior Department
WASHINGTON. July 16. UP)
Awards of $250 each are on their
way to Fred Webster and Ross
Wilson, employes of the Amaril-
10, iex., nenum plant of tne
Bureau of Mines.
The Interior department re
warded the men for proposing a
better, cheaper and safer method
oi loading helium cylinders in
freight cars. The new technique
is expected to save the depart
ment $25,000 a year.
Other Interior department
awards for suggestions as to im
proved service and efficiency in
clude:
Alber A. Moore, Hillsboro, Ore..
$20, and also these employes
from Coulee dam, Wash.: James
Motsenbocker $100; H. W. Lau-
ranee, $25, and W. L Morean.
$25.
Garnish chilled cream of toma
to soup with a little finely cut
green pepper before serving. Or
sprinkle with bread cubes that
have been browned and crisped
in garlic olive oil.
Protestants Called On To
CHICHESTER England, July
rne world council oi
Churches has issued a militant
call for all Christians to resist
totalitarianism.
It reminded those who may be
subject to persecution as a re
sult that "the liberty they receive
from their Lord cannot be taken
away by violence, x x x or de
stroyed by suffering."
"A totalitarian doctrine i i a
false doctrine," said a resolution
adopted by the 44-nation organ
ization of Protestant churches.
The council concluded a six-day
policy making meeting here.
Principal speaker at the ses
sion was Dr. Joseph L. Hromad
ka of Prague, Czechoslovakia ,
where the Roman Catholic
church is engaged in a bitter
struggle with the Communist
government
Hromadka told the Council the
Protestants had so far managed
Enroll Now
GRANT
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phons 1S35-R
112 N. Sttphtns
Aoroit from tha Peat Office
Roitburg, Or.
Monthly Tuition
Full tints $30.00
Porttlms 20.00
Night school 10.00
Places Peasants
conscience of the peasant, as his
priest most likely would instruct
him. Reading government no-'
tices which vitally affect his
everyday life would not constit
ute wilful disobedience. Exposing
himself knowingly to communUt
propaganda would.
He is inevitably caught be-
tween two systems of supreme
authority. The church holds itself
supreme in all spiritual matters.
A Communist government claims
supremacy in temporal affairs,
and wants authority over church
affairs, too.
Must Maka Own Cholca
What the peasant must do Is
sort the wheat from the chaff,
with the assistance of his spirit
ual advisor. He must now learn
what he has to reject and what
he may accept.
To good catholics, this can bo
a matter of spiritual. life or death.
To citizens of Communist coun
tries, it can be life or death,
period.
The Vatican has unsheathed
its supreme weapon and the
Communists have asked for it T
They have attacked the church
in all the countries of eastern
Europe, and even In northern
Korea.
The Communists have had a
lot of experience at this. The
Russian orthodox church exists
today, partly because the Soviets
found they could not wipe out
religion without wiping out the
people who follow it and partly
because the orthodox church In
Russia adjusted itself to Soviet
rule.
This Is not to say the Roman
Catholic church of today is like
tha Russian Orthodox church
that bowed to the Soviets, except
that both are churches and
churches that are made up of
people.
Widespread rebellion may al
ready have begun in Czechoslo
vakia, for instance, as Catholic
peasants support their priests
who are victims of Communist
campaigns against them. It may
spread, weaken the Communist
hold In such countries, and alter
the political face of eastern Eur
ope. On the other hand, If Commun
ist control is strong enough, local
church groups may have to ad
just themselves ' if they are to
live.
In any case, the Vatican's .
order seems to mean that as far
as it is concerned there is to be
no compromise in the religious
phase of the cold war.
U. S. Air Force, British
Fleet Train In Tokyo Bay
TOKYO. July 16. (IP) The U.
S. Fifth Air Force and British
fleet units began joint training
exercises in the Tokyo Bay area
Thursday. The maneuvers, simi
lar to those conducted last sum
mer, will continue through Sat
urday. The Americans are providing
air coverage with B26 medium
attack bombers. F51 Mustang
fighters and F80 Jet-Propelled
shooting stars.
B26s escorted by F51s will sub
ject the British cruiser Jamaica
and destroyer Hart "to mock low
level bombing attacks. Some
Mustangs and shooting stars will
act as interceptors for the sur
face vessels.
To pep up tomato juice and
serve as a cocktail add two table
spoons of chopped onion, two
tablespoons of chopped parsley,
a half teaspoon of sugar, a tea
spoon of lemon Juice, a quarter
teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce
and a quarter teaspoon of salt
to two cups of the juice. Chill
and strain before serving with
crisp crackers.
Fight Totalitarianism
to stay out of the church-state
war, but "we will have to say
'no' if there should be any at
tempt to interfere with the sub
stance of our church."
25oo to 50
00
down buys you
YOUR OWN
HOMESITE
Your choice of these desir
able homesite lots just $25
to $50 down, the balance on
r- easy terms. I have a tract
of 22 lots adjoining the
'Fair Acres" tract, 3H
Jt miles north
Highway 99. The lots meas
ure 60 x 85' and 100" x 85',
your choice of orchard or
fl view lot while still available.
For sale by E. Ridenour,
owner. ,
All lots are accessible, city
water and Copco electricity
available. Full selling price
is $400 and up depending on
ft the lot of your choice. To In
spect these homesltes drive
North on Hiway 99, turn
w right at the Log Cabin store
and continue to end of street
and inquire at Ridenour resi
. drrce- Or simply phone
Hon. The choicest sites will
sell first so we ask that you
inspect these lots now
T- whether you wish to buy at
mo mite vr nuu
r