2 The New-Revlew, Roseburg, Of. Mon., Aug. 18, 1952
Klamath Rites
For 2 Brothers
The bodiei of Roland Roed, 29,
and Everett Reed, 37, brotheri and
residents of Klamath Kails who
drowned In the South Umpqua Riv
er near DiUard last Thursday,
were forwarded by the Long it
Orr Mortuary to Dallas, Ore., for
funeral services and interment
there.
, Roland Reed was born In Bell
ville, Ark., on Aug. 30, 1922 and
served as corporal with the 7f2nd
Tank Battalion Mechanised from
1942 to 1945. He was never mar
ried. Everett Reed was born at Sul
phur Springs, Ark., on Aug. 13,
1915 and served also with the
Armed forces during World War
II. He was married to Wanda Moi
lick at Seaside, Ore., on June 6,
1944. He is survived by his widow
and five children. Terry, Sandra,
Jimmie, Michael and Susan all of
Klamath Falls.
Both are survived by their fath
er. Addle Reerl. Kails City. Ore.;
one brother, Walter Reed, Hous
ton, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Rollie
(Lola) Rice Dallas, ore., ana Mrs.
Ed (Golda) Williams, Falls City,
Oregon: and their grandmother,
Mrs. Martha Reed, Bellville, Ark
Rita, Ally Meet
As Daughter III
. HOLLYWOOD I Yasmln, the
2 W-year-old daughter of Rita Hay
worth and Aly Khan, was rushed
to an emergency hospital Friday
night after she accidentally swal
lowed sleeping pills.
The prince and the actress ar
rived at the hospital in separate
cars, forgetting at least for a mo
ment their marital difficulties.
The actress told hospital attend
ants she did not know how the
child, who has been ill with whoop
ing cough, obtained the pills. After
her stomach was pumped out,
Yasmin appeared to be none the
worse for her experience. She was
in the hospital about IS minutes.
The Moslem prince had a three
hour visit at Rita's Beverly Hills
home Friday. He described it as
"most pleasant" but turned aside
reporters' questions about g pos
sible reconciliation.
LOCAL NEWS
Ben S. Richards
Burial Wednesday
Funeral services will be held at
10 a.m. Wednesday in the Chapel
of the, Roses, Roseburg Funeral
Home, for Benjamin Stevens Rich
ards, 80, of Rcston, who passed
away Friday.
Interment will be at the Willa
mina Cemetery, Willamina, Ore.,
at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
A resident of Oregon for 42
years, Richards was born in
Champaign, 1)1.. on Jan. 2, 1872.
He married Lydia Studemyer in
189S. He was I member of the
Roseburg First Christian Church.
Surviving, besides his widow,
are two sons, Benjamin J. of
Idaho and William F. of Reston;
three daughters, Mrs. Frank Mar
guirete Forrester of Reston, Mrs.
Raymond Geraldinc Carnigie of
Stephen, Minn., and Mrs. Clarence
Lulu McKinley of Willamina.
Yemen, a country fn the south
ern part of the Arabian peninsula,
is about the size of Nebraska but
has four times as many people.
Te Matt Tu.iday Melrose
Grange will meet Tuesday, Aug.
19, at 8:30 p.m. Members able to
attend earlier are asked to do so
to assist with cleaning up of the
grounds, Hostesses for the evening
are Amy Kruse, Darlene Kruse,
Gail Conn and Dorothy renn.
Rev. Raymond Schaefer
Heads Ministerial Assn.
The Rev. Raymond Schaefer,
pastor of First Baptist Churc'.i,
has been elected president of Rose
burg Ministerial Association to
fill out the unexpired term of the
Rev. K. Clark Robb, who has been
transferred, it was announced to
day. Pastor Schaefer was formerly
vice president of the association.
Dr. Morris Roach of the First
Presbyterian Church was named
to the vice president a post.
Dr. Edgar B. Luther, pastor of
Conservative Baptist Church, will
continue as secretary-treasurer of
the organization.
MINISTER TO VISIT
OSLO I Norwegian Prime
Minister Oscar Torp will arrive
In New York Sept. 9 for a three
week visit to the United States, it
was officially announced today.
Lillis Brawn, 82,
Of Yoncalla, Dies
Lillis Josephine Brawn, 82, died
Sunday morning at her borne in
Yoncalla.
A resident of Yoncalla since
1889, she was born in Granger,
Minn., on June 13, 1866. She was
married to Sumner Brawn on May
14, 188. in Murry County, Minn.
He died in 1946.
Surviving are three sons, Harry
of Pendleton, Grunt of Portland
and Sumner of Yoncalla; three
daughters, Leah Kresse of Hoot
River, Ruth Ledbettcr and Liltls
Williams, both -of Portland.
Kuneral services will be held at
2 p.m. Tuesday, PST, at the Yon-
la Methodist Church. Interment
will follow in the Yoncalla Cemetery.
Stearns Mortuary. Oakland, is in
charge of arrangements.
Frank Hall Funeral
Services Set Tuesday
Funeral services will be held
for Frank Hall, 76, of Roseburg,
who passed away Friday, at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in the Chapel of the Ros
es, Hosenur- Funeral Home, with
Bishop C. W. Bagley officiating.
Interment will follow in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Oakland.
He was born In Sioux City, Iowa.
He moved to California, where he
resided unlit coming to Oregon six
months ago.
lite at fwoIIV ii W
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Foray To Crack Solid
South Planned By Ike
(Continued from Page One)
PRODUCE SPECIALS
GRAPES
MELONS Honeydew$
PEACHES For 'icin9 Foncy
Py Yakima Bartletts
PRUNES ''ma "''an
PRUNES 'ma "a''an
WATERMELON
CUCUMBERS
GRN. ONIONS-RADISHES b n 21 5c
LETTUCE
lb. 15c
lb. 14c
lb. 17c
lb. 15c
12-Lb. Flat
lb. 15c
lb. 05c
lb. 08c
SQUASH
Danish
lb. 14c
lb. 09c
from the traditional whistle-stop
campaigning by train. However, he
will turn later to that type of
travel.
Citi.s' Sch.dul. Listed
Eisenhower aides planning the
Dixie trip say privately it is likely
the general will speak in:
Richmond, Va.; Atlanta, Ga.;
Birmingham, AJa.; Miami and
Jacksonville, Fla.; New Orleans,
La.; Dallas, Fort Worth and Hous
ton, Tex.; and Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham speech will
take him into the home state of
the Democratic vice presidential
nominee, Sen, John J. Sparkman.
And the tentative plans for vis
iting three Texas cities underscore
the Eisenhower camp's optimism
about carrying his native state.
Plans for the southern tour came
to light after an announcement
over the week-end that Eisenhower
will make a major campaign ad
dress on world peace in Philadel
phia Sept. 4. It will be carried
nationally on television and radio.
On Wednesday Eisenhower will
fly to Boise, Idaho, fur a campaign
conference with the republican
governors of 10 western states.
From the state capitol steps after
llml mjiolino ho uj ill mnlf U'hnt
aides have labeled his first frankly
political speech since winning the
nomination.
i Pastor Charges Lie
Defending Governor
(Continued f:om Page One)
STYLE REVUE MODELS Posing here on their "stage" in Umpqua Park are 4-H Club
models in the Friday afternoon style revue. Their dresses, skirts, blouses and play clothes are
all homemade. Models, from left to right, ore: Bottom Marilyn Tollefson, Joon Wilkes, Do
rine Longfellow, Annalee Knutsen, all of Reedsport; Charlotte Collins, Tiller; Caroline Pop
seen, Lokegrove, who added pioneer atmosphere; Shirley Tenole, Roseburg; Judy Deordorff,
Myrtle Creek; Doris Huffman, Tiller, and Vivian Williams, Tiller. Top Marlene Sellick,,
Myrtle Creek; Shirley Krontz, Riddle; Dorothy Davidson, Riddle; Julie O'Brien, Elkton; Jean
Sellick, Myrtle Creek, and Joan Mitchell, Riddls. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
Mildred Bassler
Succumbs Sunday
Mrs. Mildred Lenora Bassler,
54, of Garibaldi, Ore., died Sun
day morning at a Portland hos
pital. She was born in Kiddle on
June 15, 1898 and went through
school there.
A registered nurse who had
practiced in the Roseburg area
for many years, Mrs. Bassler
worked in the Garibaldi Plywood
Plant previous to her illness. She
was a member of St. George's
Episcopal Church of Roseburg.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Lenora Nichols of Garibal
di; a sister, Mrs. Carl Kisher of
Big Creek, Miss.; a brother, !. K.
Nichols of Riddle; a niece, Mrs.
I-ester Edwards of Water Valley,
Miss.: and a nephew, James Nich
ols of Corpus Christ). Texas.
Kuneral services win oe neia
ot 2 p.m., DST, Wednesday, with
the place to be announced later.
Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek,
is in charge of arrangements.
gE&iSn.
he would use "ruthless objectivity"
in cleaning house, in a letter to
Editor Tom Humphrey of the Ore
gon Journal, Portland, Ore. His
letter appeared to accept as fact
that there is a "mess" in the na
tion's capital.
D.f.nd.d From Pulpit
A Presbyterian minister a per
sonal friend ot Stevenson declared
from his pulpit in Springfield Sun
day that Sen. Dirksen told a bla
tant lie" when Dirksen said re
cently that Stevenson was "the
worst governor we've had since
the turn of the centurv" in Illinois
In his sermon. The Rev. Richard
Paul Graebel identified the
speaker of the "lie" only as
United States senator who is also
"an elder of the Presbyterian
church." But he told reporters la
ter he meant Dirksen.
Slevenson was present in church
to hear the sermon, along with
Wilson Wyatt, his personal cam
paign manager, and William M.
: Blair Jr., his administrative assis
tant. 'No Commitments'
Stevenson's letter was in answer
to one from Editor Humphrey no
tifying the governor that the Ore
gon Journal was supporting him.
Humphrey had asked Stevenson
questions on various subjects and
I the governor's reply was pub-
; lished.
As to the "mess," Stevenson
wrote:
"1 can only give my best, with
ruthless objectivity, as I have done
here, to the pain of the politicians,
the gamblers and the businessmen
who liked it the old way."
Slevenson said he received the
nomination "without commitments
to anyone about anything includ
ing President Truman." He added
that his job is to persuade the coun
try that it can have a change with
out changing parties and that "the
hazard of changing parties may
bring bad with good changes."
Unnecessary Leap
Into Pool Breaks Foot
KLAMATH FALI.S U1 When
Red Hurd, sports editor of the
Klamath Falls Herald and News.
thought his two-year-old son was
strangling in a swimming pool, he
leaped to the rescue. -
The boy, who was at play in the
shallow end of the pool, looked up
inquiringly when Hurd landed hard
in the pool. It wasn't the boy who
needed help. It was Red. In land
ing, he broke his foot in three
places. .
Drivers License Exams
Set Thursday, Friday
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Roseburg Thursday
and Fridav, Aug. 21 and 22, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 343 N. Main
St., according to an announce
ment received from the Secre
tary of State's office.
CAMP, FIRE BLAMED
Fire fifihting crews of the Doug
las Forest Protective Association
were called out Sunday to battle
a blaze that burned over four
acres of timber land on Coffee
Creek near Tiller. The blaze was
helievcd to have started from a
picnic camp fire.
Ailing Children Left
As Adults Visit Tavern
PORTLAND Seven children
were put under juvenile care Sun
day evening and three adults were
jailed early Monday for leaving
them alone while they spent the
evening at a tavern.
All the children were ill. One,
an infant, was taken to Waverlev
Baby Home. The others were
placed in Isolation Hospital where
their illness was thought possibly
measles.
Howard Moran, 33, and his wife,
Coleen, 26, parents of four of the
children, were charged with caus
ing dependency of minor children
and of disorderly conduct. Bail was
set at $1,250 each. Mrs. Billie Ken
ney, 27, mother of three of the
children, was charged with causing
dependency and with drunkenness.
Both families lived at a home in
S. W. Water avenue.
4-H, FFA Winners Listed
For Fair's Filial Contests
Korean Fighting Bogged
By Heavy Winds, Rain
SEOUL, Korea in Typhoon
wirfds and rains bogged fighting
and grounded warplanes in the Ko
rean war Monday.
Counter-attacking Chinese, sup
ported by a 1.425 round mortar
artillery barrage, won a hill out
post on the East-Central front Sun
day. It was the third time the hill,
east of the Pukhan river, had
changed hands, in four days of bit
ter hand-to-hand fighting.
The Chinese first captured the
hill last Thursday.
U.N. troops won It back early
Sunday but before noon the Reds
rushed the position again.
Convict Walks Away
From Pig-Tending Job
SALEM UPi A state prison con
vict, Selmer Montgomery. 41, was
sought Monday after walking away
from the prison annex, two miles
south of Salem, Sunday night.
Montgomery was tending pigs
when last seen. He entered prison
last year to serve a three-year
term for larceny in Josephine
County.
HURT IN AUTO MISHAP
Mrs. Anna Brandt, Portland, was
treated Sunday at Mercy Hospital
for a minor back injury suffered
in an auto accident on Pacific
Highway.
'BLITzJltl
am, knkw)
WEINHARD
FORME!'
Henry F. Kohl, 78,
Of Roseburg, Dies
Henry F. Kahl. 78. resident of
Roseburg, passed away Aug. 15
following a prolonged illness. He
was born Aug. 6, 1874 at Ackley,
Iowa., and came to Oregon a
number of years ago. He was re
tired and made bis home at 305 E.
2nd Ave. S.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Annie Jacobs, Davenport, la., Mrs.
Bertha Shannon and Mrs. Delia
Butler, both of Fort Morgan, Colo.,
Mrs. Minnie Cobb, Cherokee, la.,
and Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald, Los
Angeles.
His body has been removed to
the Long & Orr Mortuary and fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Saturday's winners in 4-H Club
and Future Farmers of America
competition at the Douglas County
Fair are listed below. Saturday
was the final day of the three-da
Fair.
Results from 4-H .judging were:
Showmanship:
Poultry Doris Huffman, Til
ler, first; Edith Traylor, Rose
burg, second.
Rabbit Kenneth Miller, Rose
burg, first.
Judging cont.sts:
Livestock, team Sandra Den
man; Jean Radford and Jeannette
Moan, first; Erlene Sargent, Dal
las Sail and Douglas Dyer, second.
Livestock, individual Sandra
Denman, first; Jean Radford, sec
ond. Judging cont.sts:
Cookery Donna Sundberg,
Charlotte Sand and Sally Brown,
Elgarose, first; Luetta Saulsberry,
Mary Coggins and Judy Connor,
Days Creek, second.
Clothing Peggy Williams. Pat
sy Williams and Pat McGraw,
Roseburg, first.
Canning Joan Price, Julie
O'Brien and Donna Madison, Elk
ton, first; Luetta Saulsberry, Ju
dy Connor and Mary Coggins,
Days Creek, second.
Demonstration Cont.sts:
Cookery Sally Brown, Rose
burg, white award.
Knitting Janice Jacobs, Cur
tin, red award.
Dairy foods Bonnie Sue Ho!
comb and Bonnie Roark, Rose
burg, blue award. (Also received
cold medals.)
Salad Charlotte Sand anj
Donna Sundberg, Elgarose, red
award.
Coats:
Saanen, producing doe Walter
Bacus, Dram, first.
Store Employes Locked
In Cooler By Robbers
BEAVERTON I A woman and
two men, all masked and armed,
locked two market employes in a
cooler here late Sunday night and
made off with $6.0(10 to $7,000:
The Washington County sheriff's
office, which identified the em
ployes as Mr. and Mrs. Cowgen,
said they were herded into the
cooler, then were told the store
manager would be notified to re
lease them. He appeared a short
time later, reporting he had re
ceived a call at home.
Winners in FFA judging were:
Showmanship:
Sheen Heim Feubner, first;
Larry Ware, second; Jack Laud.
ers, third.
Swine Charles Palmer, first;
Elmer Stritzke, second.
Poultry:
White leghorns Raymond Gib-
by, first and second.
Hampshire reas uaie Har
mon, first.
Crops:
Baled alfalfa Robert Schulze.
first: Don Spencer, second: Elmer
Stritzke, third and fourth.
Baled oats and vetch hay
John MeGraw, first; Earl Felfard,
second; Charles Meredith, third.
Silage Corn Robert Schulze,
first; Ed Stritzke, second and
fourth; Elmer Stritzke, third and
fifth.
Sweet Corn Elmer Stritzke,
first and second; Ed Stritzke, third
and fourth.
Wheat Robert Schulze. first.
Vetch seed Robert Vierra,
first and second.
Barley Eugene Cummings,
first; John McGraw, second and
third.
Tomatoes Elmer Stritzke,
first and second..
Cantaloupes Elmer Stritzke,
first and second.
mto urn OTueii
Heinz Feubner, first; Ed Ware,
second and third; Henry Feubner.
fourth; Jack Launders, fifth and
sixth.
Correction:
Ronald Curry, listed as winning
first and second in the dairy cat
tle milking shorthorn class in Fri
day's paper, actually took two
firsts in that class. The error ap
peared In the result lists received
by the News-Rsview. .
An Aquatic Cjarden
Will Qlve u
J4our5 jpleaiure
GUPPIES 35c v
GOLDFISH 25c YA
ANTAILS 35c ( lr
Gold Barbs Angels v Di V. 1'
Zebras White Clouds . .A
Moons Wags . -
ROSEBURG
510 WEiT OAK ST.
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CLEAN CHILDREN'S CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL
Well, here it is another school year rolling around
again!
So naturally that means that the children will begin
making their doily trek to the classroom for the better part
of next year.
You'll want them to look clean and bright, especially
on the more important occasions and events.
So why not bring their clothes in for a good cleaning
today? You know, we hove regular quick service, and if
you get their clothes in now, we'll hove them out for you
in time for enrollment and the opening day of school.
Is there anything special you want done? A little
mending? Alterations? Patches? Buttons missing?
All that is part of putting the children's clothes in
shape for the hard wear they'll get from now on. And yet
you do want your children to look neater than they some
times do around the house, don't you.
So-o-o . . . when you bring their clothes in, if there's
anything we can do to help you out, ask us. We'll be glad
to help you over a busy week in every way we can.
And, whether it's the children's clothes or the grown
up's, remember that you'll always get the finest cleaning
possible.
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