2 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 24, 1?50
Local News
Locals
Will Go la Nukowin Mr. and
Mrs. James Richmond and Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Wimberly ire
leaving fur Neskowin Sunday to be
gone over Labor Day.
Raturn to Portland Mrs. Larry
Anderson (formerly Ruth Von
Pessl) and Bert Harvey have re
turned to their homes in Portland,
following a few days in Roseburg
visiting their aunt, Miss Ella tin
mitt. DAV Picnic Dated DAV mem
bers, their families and Gold Star
Mothers and their families are in
vited to the DAV picnic to be held
at 12 o'clock Sept. 3, at Umpqua
Eark. Those attending arc -asked to
ring their table service.
Mits Taylor Homo Miss Cara
Lee Taylor has returned to Rose
burg after spending several days
in Portland visiting friends and at
tending to business matters. While
in Portland she was entertained
at a palette party with other art
students who spent the afternoon
sketching Miss Lee will return to
Portland this fall to enter Cascade
college as an art major. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Taylor.
Sal To Bt Hold The American
Legion auxiliary will have a rum
mage sale Saturday, Aug. 26, at
118 S. Kane it. The sale will start
at 9:30 a. m. and last throughout
I the day. Mrs. Iajo Stephens will be
in charge.
Lodge To Moot Bertha Rebckah
i lodge No. 188 of Canyonville will
meet at Riddle Tuesday night,
i Aug. 29. at 8:30 o'clock. July and
I August birthdays of Rebekahs will
! be observed with a social session
j and refreshment.
, Out of Hospital Mrs. Cora
i Byers has returned to her home at
' 617 S. Pine street, following her
rt;"fHr',' 'ro" Mprcv ovni'il,
where she has been a patient for
i tcntion lor a badly injured hand,
unit. i sue recently mangled in a
wringer.
On Annual Visit ' Mr. and Mrs.
George Langenbcrg of Porterville,
Calif., who arc on their annual
visit with relatives in Eugene,
made a trip to Roseburg Wednes
day to greet other relatives, as
well as friends. They were accom
panied here by Mr. Lanjjcnbcrg's
niece. Mrs. Fleck, of Eugene.
Visiting Horo Visitors at the
Eugene Pixler home and the Con
nie Klune home were Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Dudley and
Mrs. Wilson and daughter of Spo
kane, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Loith Dunlap of Tulelake, Calif.
Also visiting this week at the Pix
ler residence are Mrs. Thomas
Holmes and two daughters of Sac
ramento, Calif.
r' in ftfami
til ft n H
Made (here in the West)
by the folks
who know
cheese best
Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs.
J B. Patrick and the former's
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Turner, uf
Roseburg drove to Medford Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mr.
Patrick's brother, Richard Patrick,
63, of Eureka, Calif. The latter
was a retired Southern Pacific en
gineer and formerly resided in
Roseburg- Survivors include the
widow, two daughters, three broth
ers and a sister.
Picnic Friday Members of
Florence Nightingale tent No. 15,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, and their families
are invited to a 7:30 o'clock pot
luck picnic Friday night at Ump
qua park. July and August birth
days will be observed and mem
bers arc asked to remember their
secret pals.
School Term Opening
Dated At Canyonville
Canyonville public schools will
open on Sept. 5, Supterintendent
Omer J. Monger announced.
The same bus schedule as last
year will be used with school start
ing at 9 a. m.
Birth certificates and health cer
tificates are required of all stu
dents entering the first grade.
They must have passed their sixth
birthday on or before Nov. IS to
be eligible.
Physical examinations, required
of students entering the first or
ninth grades, will be held at the
grade school annex Tuesday. Aug.
29, from 9 a. m. to noon.
Pre-school registration for high
school students will be held from
9 a. m. to noon Tuesday, Aug.
29.
Sale To Bt Hold St. George's
Episcopal women will sponsor a
rummage sale Saturday, Aug. 26,
beginning at 9 a. m., at the par
ish hall on East Cass street.
Members and friends having lo
nations are requested to leave
them at the hall by Friday. Mrs.
John Pierce and Mrs. John Rob
inson are in charge of the sale.
To Picnic Monday The Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club members, their families and
invited guests will hold a 7 o'clock
Eotluck picnic at the W. E. Ott
omc Monday night. Miss Helen
Casey will tell of her recent trip
to Europe. Those desiring more in
formation arc asked to call the
chairman, Mrs. Story lies, at
1C81-J. For transportation or those
having cars to furnish transporta
tion, call Mrs. Golda Nickcll at
1595-Y'
Mrs. Wilma V. Booth
Of Azalea Passes Away
Funeral services for Mrs. Wilma
V. Booth, 63, who died Saturday at
her home in Azalea, were held at
Glendale Tuesday.
She had lived in Azalea for 36
years and was born in Kirtland,
Ohio. Survivors are her husband,
Glenn, a son, Glenn, Jr, and six
brothers.
Canyonville Students
Take Physicals Tuesday
Physical examinations for Can
yonville students entering the first
and ninth grades will be held at
the Canyonville school Aug. 9 be
tween 9 a.m. and noon. The exam
ination is required by law. If taken
at this time there will be no ex
pense to the students.
Beginners must be six years of
age by Nov- 15 in order to start
school this fall.
All students in the 9th, 10th 11th
and 12th grades are requested to
come to the Canyonville school
on Aug. 29 from 9 a.m. until
noon to register, and select their
subjects.
School will open September 5 at
9 a.m.
Tito Assured Of
Allied Help If
Russia Attacks
TRIESTE (JP Ten thousand
British and American troops are
ready here if Communism's next
armed blow falls on neighboring
Yugoslavia.
Garrisoning this allied guarded
free territory on the Yugoslav-Italian
border, they are "combat
ready" in training and equip
ment. But they sit on a spot too
tight to noid and Backed by an i
Italian army probably still too I
weak to help j
Their chief bulwark is the op-i
tnion neia oy American military
observers here and in Rome that
the Yugoslav Army would be a
tough nut for other Communist
states to crack.
Probably no one outside the
Kremlin knows if such an invasion
blow is scheduled for Yugoslav
Marshal Tito's tough little anti
Stalin Communist state.
But if such a Red move should
come, most observers think the
Anglo-American forces here would
be reinforced quickly and ordered
into the fight. U. S. action in
Korea is an example.
Well-qualified opinion here holds
that Tito's troops are equal to or
better than any one or two the
surrounding Soviet satellite powers
could muster for an attack.
But hit by them all Hungary.
Romania, Bulgaria, Albania a n d
by strong Soviet support, Yugo
slavia would need help.
Three Suits For
Money Are Filed
The Umpqua Building Supply Co.
has filed a two-cause complaint
asking $1410.12 judgment against
Marvin and Jane Doe Judy.
The first cause is for $1,241.41
plus, $112.70 interest, for merchan
dise allegedly delivered to the
defendants. The second cause was
for $35.41, plus $20.60, also alleg
edly remaining due on merchan
dise delivered.
Representing the Umpqua Build
ing Supply Co. as plaintiffs were
Frank L. Taylor, Lloyd Richard
son and Elmer C. Wheaton.
Jack J. Anderson has filed suit
for $242.78 against Al Kepiro and
Kicnara wyoerg lor latwr per
formed. According to the com
plaint, the plaintiff drove a trac
tor for the defendants from June
15 to Aug. 2 for which he allegedly
was not fully paid.
Keith E. Carter has filed suit
for $242.45 damages against James
R. Gascon. The complaint charge
that the defendant was guilty of
negligence in making a turn on
the wrong side of the road which
allegedly resulted in a collision
between the cars of the plaintiff
and defendant. The accident re
portedly took place on the Rifle
Range road July 16.
Funeral Services Set
For Carl E. Butler
Funeral services for Carl Eugene
Butler, 27, who was fatally injured
Aug. 22 in a logging accident near
Yoncalla, will be held in The Chapel
of The Roses. Roseburg Funeral
I home, Friday, Aug. 25, at 2 p. m.,
with Missionary Worker Miss Ber-
nice Oser, officiating.
He was born July 4, 1923, in Hox
ie, Arkansas and came to Rose
burg three years ago to make his
home. He was a 'cat' driver for a
yarding firm and i veteran of
I World War II.
! Surviving are his wife, Donna
j Marie; three daughters, Carta,
Sharon and Dianna. all of Rose
burg; his mother, Mrs. Pearl Smith.
1st. Louis. Mr.: a brother. Earl
Butler, Clayton, Missouri; four sis
ters, Mrs. Vivian O'Brien, Mrs Eva
Richey, Mrs. Blanche Colson and
Mrs. Audrian Rush, all of Clayton,
Mo.
The body will be shipped to St.
Louis, Mo., for interment.
Vital Statistics 7
Marriage Licontos
CREAMER-NIELSEN Charles
Edward Creamer and Karen Mar
grethe Nielsen, both of Roseburg.
BAIRD - NICOLAZZI William
Eugene Baird, Oakland, and Bev
erly Jean Nicolazii. Sutherlin.
HORN-DOAK Robert Dean
Horn and Vanyla Danese Doak,
both of Roseburg.
FINED FOR SP'EE
Mabel Catherine Reeder, 56, of
Roseburg, was fined $20 i.i munici
pal court this morning on a charge
of being drunk on a public street.
Channel Balks Youth
In Eastward Swim ,
DOVER, England (.T, Philip
Mickman, plucky, 19-year-old Eng
lish school boy, came within an ace
today of swimming the English
channel the hard way from Eng
land to France.
For three hours he battled
mountainous seas 500 yards off the
French cost in a vain attempt
to reach land. Then his trainers
hauled him exhausted into the ac
companying rowboat.
SPRAYING DELAYED
Roseburg's plan to spray the city
for mosquitoes is being delayed
somewhat by the weather, City
Recorder W. A. Gilchrist reported.
County spray equipment was
ready this morning to start on a
two-day mosquito warfare cam
paign, but wet weather caused
no' tponement.
ha,
J 1
'Its the Water
Olpnpil lnwtni Co, Olymptt, Wish. U. S.
Jo Ann Young, Infant,
Passes Away At Tiller ,
Jo Ann Young, 7-month-old
d-ughter of Mi. and Mrs. John
A. Young of Tiller, died Aug. 22.
She was born Dec. 26, 1949, at
Roseburg. Surviving are her p
ent. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Young,
of Tiller, ane brother, Steve Duane
Young, of Tiller; grandparents Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Young of Myrtle
Creek and Selh Crawford of Spo
kane Wash.
Graveside services will be held
at the Rondeau cemetery a' Tiller
Friday, Aug. 25, at 2:00 p.m
with the Rev. Harold Burleson of
the Methodist church of Myrtle
Creek officiating.
Lone and Orr mortuary of Rose-,
burg in charge of services.
HOARDERS, ATTENTIONI
PHILADELPHIA (VI Here's
a brief story that should discour
age potential sugar hoarders:
Four ships arrived at the port
of Philadelphia yesterday carrying
32,000,000 pounds of sugar.
MmPOLOVICH
yATTKBA A3PV
MOOKO CAMAS
3q0P0BAQ TTUUU
MTO Bbl M'OWETE TWb.
y TTOTR E 6 A AUTE Bbl
MHOro yMnKB 53PM
AA010KO B BALLlblEEAbl-
iTPCJiy)4HBAHTE Bbl
.C kAVHiAQ En A
which translated, means:
"Umpqua Dairy milk is
the most hei.Hhful
food you can drink.
Use plenty of Umoqua
Dairy milk in your dishes
serve it with every meal."
b& mm mm tea mm fc-A&i mm t
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