2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Oft. Mon. Jun. 28, 1954
Lions, Ladies Seat
Officers; Several
Receive Awards
Formal Installation nf officer!
for the Roseburg Lions Club and
Lady Lions look place Saturday
night, heo Uie groups gathered
for a dinner dance at the Rote
burg Country Club.
Dr. Bruce Tuck took the gavel
from George Foster as the new
T.innK Club Dresident. while Mrs.
Charles Thomas was installed as
president of the Lady Lions, suc
ceeding Mrs. Glenn Clu'.e.
Highlight of the meeting, aside
from the installation, was the
Dresenlation of a special achieve
ment award to Edell Bryant, as
the outstanding Lion in the Kote
bum club for the oast year. Bry
ant has served, not only as club
secretary, but as district deputy
sovernor for District 36-E.
Fayette Thompson, president of
the Sulaerlin Lions Club and zone
chairman this past year, installed
officers as follows: Tuck as cresi.
dent; Glenn Clute, Vic Bakala and
Ferry Asncrait as vice presidents;
Char.es Collins, secretary; C. .
Manning, treasurer; John Loos
ley, Lion tamer; A. G. McClain.
tail twister, and Luther Wade and
A. N. HaroU, directors. McClain,
Bakala and Marotf were not pres
ent tor the insulation.
Lady Lions installed were: Mrs.
Thomas as president; Mrs. George
f oster, vice president; Mrs. iar
oU, secretary (not present); Mrs.
C. E. Manning, treasurer: Mrs.
Stanley Jensen, Lion trainer, and
Mrs. diaries Coiuns, director,
Pins, Corsages Presented
A key award for obtaining new
members went to Foster, who was
also presented a past president's
pin.
Thomas C. Hartfiel, presented
pins to retiring officers, including
tuck, t ramc von Borstal and
Walter Wclker, vice presidents;
Bryant, secretary; Collins, treas
urer; Stanley Jensen, Lion tamer,
Charles Church, tail twister, and
Asncrait, director.
Retiring Lady Lions officers
were presented corsages by Mrs
Hartfiel. Recipients included Mrs,
Clute as president; Mrs. Thomas,
vice president; Mrs. Leroy In-
man, secrotsry; Mrs. Collins,
treasurer and Mrs. E. R. Buck
ingham, director. Mrs. Bakala,
Lion trainer, was not present.
One hundred per cent attend
ance gifts were presented to Mrs.
Bryant, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Tliuinas, Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Ireman. '
Dancing followed the dinner and
business meeting. The evening pro
gram was arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Jensen.
School Budget's Hurdle
Presented By Tax Limit
(Continued from Page One)
Speaker Dates
Douglas Churches
Prospects For Early
End Of Strike Poor
(Continued from Page One)
orized by the union's International
officers,
In a related development, .Fed
eral Judge George H. Boldt Satur
day night granted a temporary in
junction restraining CIO pickets
from stopping Northern Pacific
trains attempting to service the
Rayontcr Inc., plant at Hoqulam.
In a special night session at Ta
coma, Judge Boldt issued the tem
porary order after railroad at
torneys told the court two Grays
Harbor IWA locals had picket
lines across tracks leading into
the pulp plant.
Arguments by IWA attorneys
against making the injunction per
manent will be heard by Judge
Boldt Wednesday.
Mrs. Keith Buckwalter
Dies At Local Hospital
Mrs. KeiSi (Ruby) Buckwalter,
33. died at local hospital Satur
day, June 26.
She was born at Portland on
Jan. 2, 1021. She was a Kowburg
resident the past three years.
Survivors include her husband,
one son. Larry Alan; and her par.
cnt. Mr. and Mrs, Fingal Lev
cren. all of Rosebure.
Funeral services will be held In
1 nc cnapet of the Roses on Wed
people of Oregon In 1914. It re
quired an amendment to the state
constitution.
In effect. It provides that tax
revenues other than for bonded
indebtedness (the Roseburg Dis
trict has $226,200 bond payments
and interest to pay aext year
9 M mills) may not be increased
(or any vear by more than 6 per
cent without a special election.
THi i how the A ner cent lim
'italion law affects School District
No. 4. In 1944-45. the Ux base was
(73,000. Through consolidations and
increase mrouzn ine per ceni.
the tax base for 1954-55 la SJbi,
978.78.
The school district can levy inat
amount in taxes without vote
15.18 mills. More revenue, non
tax raised, comes through state
basic school support, county sup
port, county lunches and other
sources. That amounts to $911,
628.92, estimated. Bond payments
and interest come from this sum.
The amount that the school can
operate on without going to a vote
of the people, then, is the two
amounts added together. They
come to $1,294,805.70.
To balance the total bvdget of
$2,102,720.96, the school district
would have to levy an amount
equalling the (emainder, plus a
small amount estimated for taxes
which will not be collected. The
remainder and uncollected taxes
come to $935,115.26. That is the
amount "outside the 6 per cent
limitation."
The constitution requires that
this amount may be collected only
through approval of the people.
(Tuesday: Standardisation and
operating within the per cent
limitation.)
Guatemalan President
Arbenz Steps Down
(Continued irom Page One)
James R. Denham Sr., who with
bis wife bas recently returned
from Brazil, will apeak at six
meetings in the county this week.
lvesoay, ne win open nis tour
Dogs And Cats
Have It Good
LOCAL NEWS
Enos D. Handy
Is convalescing satisfactorily at
his home, since being discharged
recently from Mercy Hospital. It
was incorrectly reported in Sat
urday's paper that Mrs. Handy
was discharl from the hospital.
The Bureau of Census has never
issued a survey on America's cat
of Uie county hv aneakine at rha I and doe population. Nevertheless.
union uap nioie inurcn. neanes- 11 is repurtw wav wee nc tn
Av h will k lUm r..H million h,,tt,.UjftU," . ft tut Ml mil.
community church. Thursday, he 1 lion "meow-meows- unoer some adoui m per ttnimuu,
will speak at the Oakland Chris-Storm of owner guardianship. paper" eirculation of the world :s
tian Church. Friday, he is sched- i These figures, as figures, go. in the United States, the United
uled at Kellogg Grange Hall ;.i mean much or little. But the fig-1 Kingdom and japan.
Sunday, tie will speak at the Oak- ures do rather compliment humans
land Community Church at the ; from the angle mat , each pet I
morning service and the Sutherlin 1 must so fully depend upon humans
Neighborhood Church in I h e (or their well-being. Such depend
evening. ! ence is sought by humans, . not 1
air. and Mrs. Dennam helped . thrust upon them, as the owning
establish a new mission 00 the of pets is, of course, voluntary.
Madeira River at Minicore. It isj .An interesting side-light in sup
known as the "mission to Ama-ip0rt 0( this human delight in pets
nia." : is reflected in figures just recent-
Tie Denhams are well known in 1 1 ifevrinnHl indicaline that a li
ttle county. They served as pas- j proximately 22' million dogs
tors in past years at Glide aiid in share life with 17V4 million Amer
Oakland at the rommunity ican familes, whose love for an-
mall is reflected in expenditures
yearly of 2U0 million dollars for
dog food; 5 million dollars in
equipment; 7 million dollars for
UO Honor Roll Lists
Six Douglas Students
Six Douglas County students at
the University of Oregon were list
ed in this year's spring term hon
or rou.
They achieved the honor roll by
making grades of 3 5 or better.
This is equivalent to 'a B-plus.
Those listed were: Donna J.
Donahue and Lawrence C. Maves,
Counts, Camas Valley; Donna J.
Clough, Canyonville; Warren E.
Schad. Elkton; and Martha A.
Gosnell, Tiller.
STOVE OVERHEATS
Roseburg firemen were called
out at 4:30 p.m. Saturday when
an oil stove at the Robert Snider
residence, 441 S. Jackson St., over
heated. Chit W. E. Mills said no
damage occurred. The dwelling 11
owned by Bill Larsee.
GLIDE KIWANIS DATED
The Glide Kiwanis Club will
meet at the Glide High School this
week, reports Correspondent Mrs.
Arthur Selby.
The regular weekly meeting is
scheduled Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. at
the high school.
Roger Morris New Head
Lower Umpqua C. Of C.
Roger Morris, former first
vice president of the Lower Ump
qua Chamber of Commerce, has
been named by the executive com
mittee to serve as president for
the rest of the yor.
Morris replaces ouis Frani,
vAio died suddenly shortly over
a week ago in Rcedsport..
, Morris said he will continue the
1 policies outlined by Franz.
not identified.).
The "liberation radio" called on
Col. Dial to "let us know or we
will hit them (the targets) one
by one until they are all de
stroyed."
The rebels appealed to the Gua
temalan army sot to obey the
iiaw -hlf.
"The army should not let Itself
be deceived, the Droaacast saia.
'We fumt a system, not a man.
Our struggle is against Commun
ism Until it is thoroughly up
rooted from our soil."
Diaz To Continue War
Diaz in a broadcast pledged the
army to continue the war against
the invading exiles led by Col.
Carlos: Castillo Armas, but the
switch in government appeared to
signal the end of the Communists'
strong influence on the regime Ar
benz had led. Army leaders are
known to have become increasing
ly opposed recently to the Reds'
strong influence on me govero-
-ment.
,- The .ouster,- of the 41-year-old
ArDenz lonowea reports 01 a Dig
rebel victory at Zacapa, key rail
road center 75 miles northeast of
the caoital. Army forces, particu
larly their artillery, were report
ed stiattereo mere.
With the Rebels reported last
night some 70 miles from the cap
ital and-moving on it, tho battle
for Guatemala was expected here
to end within 48 hours, the com
munists, backed by hastily armed
and trained labor groups, were ex
pected to try to keep up the fight,
however.
Church. After leaving Oakland,
Denham pastored a church at
Brookings and later served as
field agent for the Westmond Col
lege in California,
Denham has brought colored
slides with him, showing his mis
sion work.
the Denhims are now house
guests of Mr: and Mrs. A. 0. Kobb
of Umpqua.
Magician Can Easily
Escape; Box Lid Cone
Rod Nevue. manager of Miller's
Dept. Store in Roseburg, reported
today that someone is making it
extremely easy for Mandrake the
Magician to escape irom a nox
now on display in front of the
store.
The box was placed in front of
the store to show how tough it
wouM be tor a man to escape
from it. Today, the lid was gone.
Some Junior Chamber of Com
merce members, who are sponsor
ing a weekend visit by Mandrake,
even suspect tne magician Himself.
11k magician will be in Rose-
nesday. June 30, at 2 p.m., with i burg Thursday, Friday and Satur-
me im-v. Ellsworth Tilton or the 1 nay to put on a nenent permrm-
Anton Larsen
Claimed By Death
Anton Larsen, 81, well-known
resident of the Roseburg area, died
at a local hospital Saturday, June
26, after a lengthy illness. Larsen
was born in Kristenund, Norway.
Sept, 15, 1872, and came to the
United States in 1894.
He was married to Ingeborg Hel
seth in Blooming Prairie, Minn.,
in 1896. Mrs. Larsen preceded him
in death in 1950. He moved to
Douglas County in 1904 and set
tled in the Lookingglass area,
where he had farmed until 1946,
when he moved to Roseburg. Lar
sen was a member of the Meth
odist Church for 65 years, and
was active in church affairs. At
one time, he worked for five years
in the headquarters of Goodwill
Industries Inc., in Seattle.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Bertina Hoem, Seattle, Wash., and
several nephews and nieces.
Funeral services will be held in
the Chapel of Long & Orr Mort
uary, Tuesday, June 29, at 2 p.m.,
with the Rev. C. N. Currier of the
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment will follow in (he family
plot at the Lookingglass Cemetery.
medicine. An average dog budget
is approximately 100 dollars per
year per dog.
No wonder the dog population
increase is four times that of peo
ple; and no wonder humans are
anxious to buy for their pets such
items as rubber balls, composi
tion bones, special beds, license
tags? and flea killers which en
able dogs to live pest free and
happy lives. Pretty nice people
these humans.
' A "dog's life" isn't so bad after
all, is it?
Reuben W. Habel
Passes On At 66
Reuben Waldemar Habcl, 66,
died at a local hospital June 25 Tit
er a lengthy ulness. Habel Ld
lived in Roseburg for five years,
prior to his moving to Creswell a
month ago.
He was born In Oshkosh. Wis.',
Sept. 17, 1887. Habel had been an
inspector for Pacific Lumber In
spection Bureau for a period -of 33
years. He was a member of Salem
Blue Lodge No. 4, AF & AM, the
Salem Elks Lodce. and the Eagles
Lodge of Coos Bay.
Surviving are the wife, Mary:
a son, John S., Everett, Wash.;
a stepson, Floyd Babcock, Cres
well; a stepdaughter, A. Pearl
Bmbree, Fall City; a brother,
Maurice Habel. Seattle: a sister.
Ada Benson, Everett, Wash.: one
granddaughter and six grandsons.
Funeral services will be con
ducted in the Chapel of Long & Orr
Mortuary, Wednesday, June 30,
at 10:30 a.m. by Rev. Raymond L.
Schaefer of the First Baptist
Church, and Laurel Lodge No. 13,
AF & AM, with interment to fol
low in the Masonic Cemetery, Mc-Minnville.
First Methodist Cliurch officiatiiK.
Interment will follow in the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
ance for funds for the Boy Scouts'
Camp Tsiltcoos and the North
Lake. Cripple Cliiklrens' Camp.
ail
'VI !
Lookouts, Guards Sent
Into Umpqua Forest
The U.S. Forest Service Friday
sent out 50 lookouts and guards in
the great Umpqua National Forest.
It took inree days ot intensive
training at the Wolf Creek Camp
on Little River before the station
could be manned, reports Glide
Correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby.
Fifty students from almost ev
ery state in the union turned up
for this school. Many of them had
been majoring in forestry at ac
credited colleges. Most of the
Oregon boys are making forestry
their careers. Twelve district
rangers and district assistants
Blind Veteran Saves 2
Girls From Drowning
LUCEDALE. Miss. 11 A blind
Korean War veteran rescued three
companions from drowning Sun
day night in the swift waters of
tne fascagouia Kiver.
Danger was old bat 'o 22-year-old
Charles Vines: He had served
with the famed 1st Marine Division
o the western front in Korea,
where he vas blinded by a mortar
shell.
He plunged into the dark river
at the first impelling cry from
two teen-age girls who were swept
toward mid-stream after they
stepped into deep water while wad
ing hear the bank.
Vines swam toward the girls
cry of distress. He reached Anne
Louise Ball, 18, .and grabbed ber
by the armthen'swaim with her in
tow until he found the other, Bar
bara Wood, 15.
He told Barbara to bold on to
both of them, and the three be
gan their breathless way shore
ward. About 40 feet from the bank
Barbara said she could swim the
rest of the way, and struek out
alone.
Vines reached land with Anne
Louise and heard Barbara cry
out again as she was swept back
into the 'swirling central current.
He leapt back into the water and
headed toward the sound of Bar
bara's voice. -. ..-..-.
This time there were about 200
yards to go. Witnesses said '.he
young girl was going under the
third time when Vines got to her.
jn an, vines swam about 600
yards.
Funeral Services Set
For Drowning Victim
Funeral services for Ramona
Lee Mendenhall, 2W, who drown
ed Friday in Tenmile Creek, will
be held at The Chapel of the Roses,
on Tuesday, June 29, at 1 p.m.,
with Elder E. W. Striplin of the
Seventh-day Advcntist Church of
Roseburg officiating.
Burial will follow in Roseburg
Memorial Gardens.
Survivors include the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willianu Menden
hall; a brother, Elton Joe; two
sisters. Beulah Mav and Jessa
Lee. all of Tenmile: and grand
parents, sirs, ttnet McMillan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Brown, all of Ka
mi ah, Idaho.
An autopsy held Friday night
showed the girl's death was from
drowning, according to Coroner L.
L. Powers.
Ike, Churchill Pledge
Joint S. E. Asia Defense
(Continued from Page One)
Geneva the French government is
confronted with demands which
prevent an acceptable agreement
from the North Umpqua District, ! regarding Indochina, the interna-
Pit's 53
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DAY Auxiliary
Member Rite Set
... . I : VI U L.M
Tuewlav at ? n m at the Oakland the South Umpqua District, Bo-1 tional situation wiU be seriously
Christian Church .'or F.ttie Close, j hemia District and Diamond Lake i aggravated.
uiMrici ciincu uie i.iaiur van oi i ims was one ot tnree icrse pa-
the instruction load in order to at- 1 ragraphs dealing with the South-
tain the highest level of training. east Asia, and it set forth a clear
The lookout stations in the Norih warning to the Communists to of
Umpqua district to be manned by fer Die French honorable terms to
tnese iireiiKTUers are located as . end the seven-year ok) war.
rouows: lyivue niver insirici ai 1 w ar . creed " Eisenhower
Lookout Mountain, Red Butte. Flat .hill Ya'dSthal J Ger
Rock and Twin Lakes under Dis- i ma federal republic should take
LSfrsuM,' ! I ' ?"?'. PT in
d. j. d.l . ..a u ..... u ... ' lnc community ot western nat.
mEi.iIj ? . .1 , ,1"n"' where it can make its prop
SSL I 1 1 rf-J5nu SK ! " contribution to the defense of
Hams Big la-mas District, Black is, free world"
Rock. Pig Iron. Cinnamon Butte, L J. . " . . .
Watson Butle, (Garwood Butte, and ,,Th Western powers want about
Cinder Prairie under District 12 C.crman divisions formed to
Ranger, Gordon Sanioid. j strengthen Western Europe so-
corny against Communist forcei.
BOY CUTS FOT I
Interment will follow In the Odd
fellows Cemetery in Oakland. The
Rev. Chester Stewart will offici
ate. Mrs Close was behoved to be
the eldest Disabled American Vet
erans Auxiliary member in the
I'mtrd States She died Friday
at the age of 'm.
She was horn at North Post.
Wis., March 39, lfWO, and lived in
that area until she came to Oak
land. about seven years ago.
- WaUr Htctor
Look i the
reaturetf
cimimir in
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I t H 1 MX -
UmmaVaiUfi
Hurry . . . Just 6 More Days to Save!
FALL VICTIM MENDING
Mirhael Dillon. 6-ycar-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon
Rt. 2. Box 4,10, Roseburg, suffer- William Moffsord, Roseburg.
ed a cut foot on a lawn mower ' who fell Sundav from a roof. wj
Sunday. He wai taken to Mercy reported in good condition Mondav
Hospital for medical attention, aft. at Mercy Hospital, where he was
er which he was released. taken for medical attention.
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EDWARD'S AUTO COURT
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LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE GLEN BEACH UNION SERVICE
810 S. Stephens, Roseburg, Ore. 345 E. 2nd Are. S., Roseburg, Or..
MAC WOOD'S UNION SERVICE ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE
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SLACK'S UNION SERVICE
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LITTLE RIVER GROCERY
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