( 2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore Mon., July 31, 1950 Local News Back From Vacation Mr. and Ms. Vince Dcrrig have returned to their home in Roseburg from a vacation trip to Yellowstone and Glacier national parks. Mrs. Denis returned to her work at Mercy hospital this morning. At Damt Homa Mr and Mrs. Joe M. Dame and baby daughter, Jo Lynne, have as their guest. Miss Dorothy oisoii, of Seal Beach, Calif., who plans to spend her two weeks vacation here. Mrs. Dame and Miss Olson attended grade and high school together in California. Visitors Ltava Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, left Sun day for their home in Oakland, Calif., following a vacation in Ore gon. They spent a part of their time at Diamond Lake and the remainder in Roseburg visiting Mr. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yount.on Flint street. Visit In Madford Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wimberly Jr. of Koseburg spent the weekend in Medford as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Holm es. The Holmes' honored the Wim berlys at a house party at their cabin at like o'the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly fomcrly resid ed in Medford. They plan to return there the latter art of August to make their home, following the last two years in Koseburg. Wim berly is the son of Judge and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly of thii city. I Picnic Datad 1 The annual picnic of Evergreen i Grange will be held at Umpnua I park Sunday, Aug. 13, at 1 p.m I police ana ice-cream win pe iur- nished b are askci y U d to the Grange. Members bring a picisc TVch. Mrs. Kobarnik Homa Mrs. Arthur Kobcrnik returned to her home in Roseburg Thursday, following a 10 day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding, at Trail, Ore. She visited her sisters, Mrs. Donald Vaughn and Mrs. Arthur Hume, at Pro spect. Wednesday, she attended the luncheon given by the Central Point Home Economics club, which entertained members of the upper Rogue and Koxie Anne Home Economics clubs as guests. Visit at Hobl homa Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of San Diego, Calif., spent Saturday and Sunday in Roseburg visiting the former's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hobi, and family, on Reservoir avenue. They were joined here for Sunday by M r. Johnson's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Meara and children, Kay and Denisc. of Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left Monday morning for points north to visit relatives en route to Milwaukee, Wis., to attend the national coin collectors conven tion. Mr. Johnson will enter a part ol his valuable collection for ex hibit at the convention. I- . .. rcmp 5j M w. . m "sev i, l i r. ti rnoav i ai. viisLMtiuft i . kwk ivs 4 em - Chrutmos Shopping In August v . . 'I' ....... .w ,...A.-,!r';,. ... Nat' ,LT U . .... - . we t. T- a. vmotm I ft V M : JEUJLR5 TREACHEROUS KOREAN BATTLEGROUND Somewhere in South Korea, American troops of the First Cavalry Division eat a hasty meal in the field before moving up to the front. Note the sleep mountainside in background overlooking a narrow, dirt road. In mountainous terrain like this, guerrilla troops are able to dig in with light weapons and do heavy damage to columns of troops and armor moving down the roads. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff photographer Ed Hodman.) Vatican Warns Parents Against Communist Deceit Vatican's sacred congregation of I "Whatever may be the names the holy office has warned Cith. of these associations ' the con .. . ,, tgregation wared, ' They fall un- ohc parents againsi the enroll-; tanctions of the holy of- ment of their children in Commun- f,ce's decree of July 1, 1949." ist organizations. I Under that decree parents or The congregation-one of 11 in guardians who send their children charge of Catholic church affairs! to such organizations cannot re--said that under (om..unist in-iceive the sacraments; those who iti-tive. associations ant institu tions are being organized to edu cate children in "materialistic, anti-Christian and anti-religious principles." faith and Christian customs teach .children doctrines against incur excommunication; children who attend such associations cannu, receive the sacraments. Mishap Hangs Child After Putting On Dog Collar DETR0IT.-4P) A lively puppy played a part as a tragedy cut into James Cooney's little family for a second time in a year. It was last September that the Cooney's ten-year-old son, Wayne, was knocked from his bicycle and killed by a car. To keep daughter Dene, three. out of the street, Cooney bought, her a pup a week ago. He put it on a leash and tied it in the back yard. j While playing with the dog last Wednesday night, llene thought up a new game. She freed the pup and 1 put the collar around her own neck then stumbled and fell while romping. Her parents found her hanging limply from the clothesline to which the leash was attached. Nearby the pup whimpered. Ilene died yesterday of a frac tured vertebrae and pneumonia that followed. Air Force Plane, 6 Men Aboard, Missing In Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (.V) Planes of the air rescue service hoped for clearing weather to day to launch an all-out search for a missing U. S. air force C-54 and its six crew members. The four-engine craft disappear ed Saturday over Cape Spencer, about 90 air miles due west of Juneau. The average Chinese farm gros-' ses $50 per year, representing the work of six persons. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACc C. BERG Special Agent Office N2-J Res. 871 J 111 aWest Oak OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous meter ed deliveries of high quality 'tore and burner oil CALL 152 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Douglas County Petroleum Products For . Four Get Twenty Years For $300 Armed Holdup ELLENSBUKG, Wash. & Four men arrested July 13 for the $300 armed robbery of a cle Elum hotel pleaded guilty in court here and received maximum prison terms of 20 years each. Sentenced were Jack Wurtz, 24, Detroit; Ronald Dunham, 23, Free water, Ore.; Charles Haven 22, Los Angeles, and George Sawaya Jr., 24, Toledo, O. BOTTLE ACCURACY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (P) When Mrs. Mary Drysdale report to police that she drove off a six foot man who was creeping up a ladder to her second floor apart ment, police were very interested in how she did it. Mrs. Drysdale is a widow, 62 years old, four feet, 10 inches tall, WPight--90 pounds. Mrs. Drysdale said she did it with a bedside water bottle-took one good aim and made a direct hit on the head of the prowler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hetrick have returned to their homes in Rose burg, following a vacation in San Francisco. Alumni of Pi Beta Phi sorority interested in chartering a chapter, arc asked to contact Mrs. H. C. Church, 205 S Kane street, or Mrs. May Matthews, route 2, box 718 There must be 10 members in order to obtain a charter. Meet tfie UBlCoottnq Wfestinghouse ELECTRIC RANGE $5195 ONLY 24 DOWN months to payl BIG SURFACE COOKING CAPACITY Hero's a full range with 4 40-in.h apeedy wealinchoiuie "Corox Units. New bonus spare between unita will ac commodate 4 ten-inch utensils at one timet SUPER-SIZED MIRACLE OVEN Bakcw beautifully in any rack position. Holds and ronsta lnrgrst turkey to perfection. Has big broil ing capacity, too. SiWPLIFIED COOKING CONTROLS Knay to use. Kasy to clean. All Rre located out of t ho "Steam Zone". The Klectric Timer will atart and atop oven cooking automatically. you can be SURE. .if iTAfcstinghouse CENERAL KILLED Maj. Gen. Choi Byung Dok (abovel, chief f staff of the South Korean army when the country was in vaded, was killed in action, a South Korean army spokesman said. Uhoi was removed from his post after the retreat from Stoul, Place and circumstances of his death were not announc ed. (AP Wirephoto) Real Machine Gun Fire To Train U. S. Soldiers WASHINGTON, - To toughen its soldiers for battlefield conditions, the army said it has intensified its training with real istic combat exercises-including use of live ammunition in machine guns. In such training courses, used in World War 11 but banned since, roops crawl under barbed wire while machine gun fire streaks ow over them. The Army's announcement said its experience showed accidents were "not excessive" in training during the last war. It added that the number of lives saved as a re suit of realistic training far out weighed the hazards. Safety officers supervise such courses. Mrs. W. H. Cordon Claimed By Death Mrs. Walter H. (Elize Edith) Cor don, 66, lifelong resident of Douglas county, died at Mercy hospital Sun day following a prolonged period of illness. She was born Nov. 5. 1883, at Brockwav. the daughter of Beaman and Mary Francis Brock way, early settlers of that dis trict. She was married June 20, 1!K)6. at Roseburg to Walter H. Cordon. Mrs. Cordon was a mem ber of the Baptist church. surviving are her widower. Wal ter H. Cordon, Roseburg: three daughters. Mrs. Elwin (Thelma) Gregson, Albany, Mrs. James (Opal jonnson ana Mrs. itaymond (Mil dred) Torgenson, both of Roseburg; mree sons, waller t. cordon, Kose burg, Donald W. Cordon. Oakland, and Roland E. Cordon, Providence Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Roberta Howard, Oroville, Calif., and Mrs. Fred llenson, Goshen, and three grandchildren. Her body has been removed to the Long & Orr mortuary and fun eral arrangements will be announc upon receipt of word from relatives rel.ntivcs. Arthur A. Thiele, Drain Resident, Passes Away . Arthur A. Thiele died Monday morning at his home at Drain. He was born in 1872 in Douglas county where he spent all of his life. Besides the widow he is sur vived by a daughter and two sons: Mrs. A. R. Letsome, and Alfred Thiele, Drain, and Oswald Thiele, Cottage Grove. Funeral services will be held in Drain Wednesday at 2 p.m. Stearns Mortuary, Oakland is in charge. United Brethren Pastor Robb Retained Here The Rev. Mr. Clark Robb has been reassigned as pastor of the North Roseburg Evangelical Un ited Brethren church. The Rev. Mr. Robb's appointment was an nounced by Bishop E. W. Praetor ius of St. Paul, Minn. Reading of the appointments marked the close of the 67th annual session of the body Saturday. TIMBER SALES UP PORTLAND UP) -The bureau of land management stepped up timber sales sharply in the fiscal year ended June 30, regional ad ministrator Daniel L. Goldy re ported. He said the volume increased 56 percent over the preceding year. The bureau sold 413.403,000 board feet of timber from O & C lands in the year. Those sales, plus several from public domain land, totaled $4,271,008, he said. Births At Mercy Hospital ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs. Washington Calvin Roberts, Camas ! Valley. July 29, a daughter, Glea nous Ann: weight seven pounds; five ounces. SWANSON To Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Swanon, Rt. 1, Box 149 U, Roseburg, July 28. a daugh ter, Caroline Jean; weight seven pounds fourteen ounces. HENDRICKSON To Mr. and Mis. Joseph Franklin Hendrickson, 3235 N. Stephens street, July 28, a son, Robert Joseph; weight six puunns, eleven ounces. I i To Mr. and Mri. IIAR.HFM. Tn ff an1 t Raymond Oren Han-ell, 2000 Mul-1 holland, Roseburg, July 28. a dau- I ghter. Linda Rae: wcicht ticht pounds six ounces. FREADMAX To Mr. and Mrs Eugene Albin Freadman. Rt. 3 box 1055, Roseburg July 28. a son; I weight four pounds one ounce. i BARCLAY. To Mr. and Mrs. I Raymond Floyd Barclay, Glide.: July 27, a son, Clifford Albert; I weight seven pounds two ounces. BF.TIIEA - To .Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon Bcthea, Rt. 1, box 192-A. Roseburc. Julv 27 a snn John Lewis; weight eight pound eiKui ounces Carburetor Repair Proper fuel atomizarion is I essential to the efficiency of I any car. If your carbureter is not functioning as it should, drive in today for a low cost repair job, HANSEN MOTOR CO. I Oak & Stephens Phone 446 l CASH PRICES 55c A Wool OUC lb. Mohair nC lb. Boat and Twine Furnished Free Receiving Daily UMPQUA PRODUCE CO. 401 W. Oak Phone 41S Evenings Phone 1845 E SMARTER THIS YEAR, USE . . . l vr. i,. i t.rcn to buy your family's cold weather clothing Penney's have the latest Fall Styles in stock NOW! Come in now for the best se lection. It's easy to buy these larger items when you use PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY PLAN. Pay a little each week or month ... by the time you need it, you have. it paid. m m m PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY makes it easy-to-own floo U will hold any garment until Octo ber 1 with regular month ly or weekly payments. rLv ill ". M .1 idll ALL WOOL CUT SUEDE 24.75 New fabric, new style . . . it's rich cut suede in the smart - and - comfortable 3A length, double breasted, with wide la pels, a self scarf. New colors, 10-18. FULL LENGTH ALL WOOL BROADCLOTH 29.75 You'll love this practical long-wearing fabric in new Fall shades. Several styles cut full and easy. Four - panel and yoked backs, cuffed and plain sleeves, and 4 and 6 button fronts. SPEC IAL FEATURE .-. . all coats ore innerlined for added warmth. WIND0WPANE RAYON CHECK 16.75 Burlington's looks-like -wool creose - resistant rayon in a well-styled, well-ma'de suit with a lined jacket, in Fall col or combinations. 10-18. WOOL SHEEN GABARDINE 24.75 That's low for this fine fabric, this careful tailoring. New rounded or roll-type collars, lined jackets in new fall col ors. 10-18. SUPERB TAILORING Better sheen gabardine in hard-to-get half siz es. Wrinkle - resjstant, soft as down fabrics in beautiful fall colors. You'll love their "feel" when you try them on. l42-l'2. NOW! sturdy coats All Wool Covert in lym ifj 39.75 14.75 WITH DETACHABLE HOODS AND FINE RAYON TWILL LININGS! Only Beautifully-made box coot that will fit comfortably and smoothly over her bulkiest winter clothes. She'll love the full graceful flared back and the grown-up look of imi tation gray fur over the buttons and hood. Wine, green grey. 7-14. Sizes 3-6X... 12.75 Choose Now! USE PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY! c 4