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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Hospital News Mercy Hotpllil Admitttd Surgery: Sheila Salchenberg, Mrs. Mack Pyle, Mrs. Roland Springer, Roseburif; Charlie Hall, Riddle; Ronald Ray Schroeder, Sutherlin. Medical: Mrs. Jerry Coats, Dil lard; Carl J. Warm, Palo Alto, Calif.; Mrs. Richard Jurk, Suther lin; Mrs. Robert L. Sullivan, Ross burg. Discharged Mrs. Donald Anorson, Barton Helliwell, Mrs. Irene Wangeman, Sam H. Wingfield, Ernest W. Cluff, George W. Olson, Mrs. Nellie Sweitzer, Mrs. Bill W. Donahue, Mrs. George Friti, Roseburg. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Clara Hasbargen, Rose burg. Medical: William Grady, Nelson Tobias, Robert Johnson. Mrs. Wayne Swan, Harold Crawford, Edith Baruch, Roseburg; Mrs. Denzil Ew'ng, Myrtle Creek. Discharged Esther Fjelseth, Harold Moore, Roseburg. BIRTHS Mercy Hospital KROGEL To Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Krogel, 163 Keasey Rd., Roseburg, Aug. 23, a daughter, Debbie Dawn; weight 6 pounds 15 ounces. SUTTON To Mr. and Mrs. Ervin W. Sutton, Sutherlin, Aug. 24, a daughter, Delia Mae; weight 4 pounds 7'i ounces. COLLEY To Mr and Mrs. Robert D. Colley, 1503 Cedar St., Roseburg, Aug. 23, a daughter, Pamela Kaye; weight 6 pounds 8 ounces. MADSON To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Madson, Rt. 2. Box 487, Roseburg, Aug. 23, a daugh ter, Michele Rae; weight 7 pounds 9 ounces. FRITZ To Mr. and M r . George W. Fritz, 2940 Walnut St., lioscburg, Aug. 22, a son, James Earl; weight 7 pounds S ounces. MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs. William G. Murphy, 928 Harvard St., Roseburg, Aug. 21, a daugh ter, Marcia Jean; weight 7 pounds. Douglas Community Hospital REEVES To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves, 2027 Morris St. noscburg, Aug. 21, a son. Daniel Lynn; weight 8 pounds 'i ounces. FIEDLER To Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Fiedler, Tenmile, Aug. 21. a son, Robert Louis; weight 6 pounds 6 ounces. PRIEST To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priest. Myrtle Creek, Aug. 22, a daughter, Marline Dee; weight 7 pounds ounces. MEISSNER To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcissncr. Sutherlin, Aug. 23, a daughter, Mickie Lee; weight 7 pounds 1V4 ounces. POWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Powell, 4lh Cedar St., Roseburg. Aug. 23, a daughter, Phyllis Iai; weight i pounds 3'A ounces. SLAWSON To Mr. and Mrs. Alhen Slawsnn, Sutherlin, Aug. 25. a son, Keith Wayne; weight 7 pounds 11V4 ounces. Rev. Thompson Riddle Pastor THE REV. NOV1S THOMPSON , , , returns to Riddla New pastor of the Church of the Open Bible in Riddle is the Kev. Novis Thompson. He replaces the Rev. Lonnie Se horn who has moved to Klamath Falls. Hev. Sehorn will help serve the Church of the Open Bible there. It is a return to the Riddle a ret) for Rev. Thompson. He helped build the church there in 1953-54, and was co pastor. Later he work ed in the evangelistic field in Washington and Oregon. This is his first pastorate after being in the field. Sufherlin Asks For Part Of Rich Clide District i Continued from Pe Onei il nd application to bond retire JlU'llt. The Sutherlin Sun reports that a meeting has been scheduled with' the boundary board Sept. 1. j A map being submitted by the' committee shows the proposed j boundary change would follow a line down Fish Creek to Clear-' water camp No. 2, and then East1 below the North Umpquqa River ami California Oregon Power Com Kany's Lemolo No. 1 and No. 2 droclectnc projects. The committee, with the jaw breaking name of "Citizens' Com mittee for a Sutherlin School Dis trict Boundary Change," has form ed a crack organizational setup to got petitions signed, according lo tho Sutherlin Sun. The area has been divided into zones and cap tains and volunteer helpers are concentrating on a petition-signing campaign. Or. Fri., Aug. 26, 19S5 Dannie And Una Now Honeymooning At Delake Resort DELAKE, Ore. UV-Airman Dan iel Schmidt and his wife Una were enjoying what they tailed their "first honeymoon" at a coastal re sort cottage here today. Schmidt, 23, and Una, 20, were reunited in Portland late Wednes day, nearly a week after he had filed suit for divorce in Red Bluff, Calif. He came home recently aft er 2V4 years in a Communist Chi nese prison camp and was told she had remarried. He agreed to a reconciliation in a telephone call from bis wife in San Jose, Calif. He sent her plane fare and she arrived at the home of his mother Mrs. Ray Peters in Portland, about 90 miles northeast of here. After spending Wednesday night there they drove here, not disclosing their destination. The Associated Press located them late last night in a cottage off beautiful Devils Lake and Schmidt said, "We are very, very happy. "We have no definite plans. We're just going to enjoy ourselves for awhile." Schmidt said he was overjoyed to see his son Daniel Jr., 3, for the first time. The child was born while he was overseas. Una brought him from California to Portland, where he remained to day with Schmidt's mother. Schmidt confirmed that he dropped his plan to divorce Una. She said lumberjack Alford Fine, whom she said she had married in the belief Schmidt was dead, is "definitely out of the picture." Attorneys in Portland said the marriage to Fine "never existed legally" because she was married to Schmidt. Flood-Wrecked Areas Are Given Another Big Lift WASHINGTON im Six North eastern states, struggling to re build flood-wrecked towns and fac tories, have been given another hefty lift from a sympathetic fed eral government. President Eisenhower yesterdav made available up to 900 million dollars for loans to reconstruct, repair or replace defense indus tries. A preliminary estimated by the Army Engineers set damaite at $1,600,000,000 in Massachusetts, Hbodc Island Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl vania. I.t. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis. chief of engineers, made a person al reconnaissance of the stricken area. He spoke of "cppalling" loss of life and "uller destruction." He forecast "one of the biggest, tough est rehabilitation jobs since Noah faced the great flood of Biblical days." Th President's latest flood relief move was made at his Denver summer headquarters after a fly ing visit lo the flood area and con ferences with slate governors and federal officials. Before leaving Washington Wednesday, the President had marshaled the resources of a host of government agencies to help in reconstruction of public facilities and to aid the homeless, the farm ers, small businessmen and others. On top of this emergency relief program which may cost more than 100 million dollars ha or dered the loan program to spur restoration of the defense indus tries. Army To Answer Motion For Bell SAM FRANCISCO m The II. S. Army has been ordered to ap pear in Federal Court next Wed nesday to answer a defense move to get Korean War turncoat Olho Bell out of military jail at nearbv Ft. Baker. The Army will answer a peti tion serking release of the llills boro. Miss., ex-soldier on gmi.nds that the charses are "loo vsffue" for effective defense and that Ihe discharged Bell cant be prose cuted hy the Army now that he is out of the service. Bell, 24, faces a court-martial With two other war ni-itnnei- William ('. Cowart, 22, Dallon, (la., ann Lewis w. unggs. 22, Jackson ville, Tex. The three remained with the Communists after being caplurcd in the war and only last month returned to the llnli.H Stales. The petition in effect queslions the legality of the new code of military justice, which provides lhat an ex-serviceman can he tried after discharge for any acts com mitted during his service. Local Investment Funds Zone Takes Top Position The Douglas County zone of In vestors Diversified Services, Inc., Minneapplis, Minn., led the nation in in est ment funds business the week of July 10. The report was announced lo cally by the compaoy Thursday. Zone manager is Robert Young. Roseburg. The area represented takes in all of the county with the exception of Reedsport, Young said. It is the first lime the zone has placed first nationally. Young his been with the Minne sota company for Sut years. He came here 18 months ago, from Cottage drove. Thursday he said he was opening an ouice at 109 IS Rose St., Roseburg. YOUTH SAVES NIECI SAN PEDRO. Calif, if Quick action by Kenneth Nordstrom, 16. saved the life of his 3-year o I d niece Marva Dean Allen yesterday after she was bitten by a rattle snake. He sucked the venorr. from the wound, then rushed her to San Pedro Emergency Hospital. After treatment, she was pronounced in good condition. 1 club wow i , Builds fount) Citijengl " " . ' t vi 1 ify&L- '-.V1:' ) - ' - . , . " '" - V ' :; .f-7 jM i, f v u - - ' ' , -, " ' J DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUND was a busy place Friday as entrants began bringing in their exhibits for display. Top picture shows entrants registering pets, stock and numerous displays for the annual county fair. Miss Jesse Schuetze and Janet Church ore in the office handling registration. Lower Picture is typicol of the effort which goes into setting up of the many booths for the big fair, which starts tonight and continues through Sunday. (Paul Jenkins picture) n ."H Massif ! ; Physical Exams Set At Yoncalla The physical examinations re mured of all freshmen entering hiRh school and all alhleies are j scheduled for Aug. .11 at the Yon calla Union High School, accord, ing to Mrs. George F.des, News. Review correspondent. Girls will be examined from 10 a.m. lo noun and the hoys from 1 p.m. to 4 p m. in Ihe afternoon. Pr. l.ydia Finery, Mrs. Helen Ab bott and Mrs. l.avinia Hill from the Douglas County Health Dept., win conduct Hie examinations. "ho Ynnca a and Scotts Val ev PTA's will assist and a, man teach- er win ne preseni in we aucrnoon to ho In tho hov. Mrs. lllrau I'onliux, ways and j means chairman for the Yonralla i PTA announces lhat the annual ha aar sponsored each year by the PTA to raiso funds for the year's work will he field Sept. 23. Time and place will be announced at a later date, Anyone having rummage to do nate to the PTA may call Mrs. Wayne Phillips, president. 77-1, Mrs. Iltean Ponlius. 691, or Mrs. l,es Morris, 2.V1, Yoncalla. BIRTHS Mtrcy Hospital ttWFN'S To Mr. and Mrs. i Robert 1). Owens. N. Sleph- , ens St ., Roseburg, Aug. 19, a .daughter, Cynthia Grace; weight i 6 pounds ft ounces. I HUM. ESS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Huryoss. Kt. 2. Rose burg, Aug 18, a son. Terry en; weight 8 pounds ; HART. To Mr 14 ounces. ami airs. James Herald Hart;. Dillard. Aug 18. a daughter, Elaine Mane weight 8 pounds b ounces. Faith Lutheran Church Slates Picnic On Sunday The Faith Lutheran Church Sun day school picnic will be held at the Rod and dun Club picnic grounds Sunday, The festivities will begin at noon with a potlm;k lunch. Coffee and puiu h will be provided by the Ladies duild. dames for all aes will highlight Ihe day's activities. All members and friends are in vited to attend and meet the newly appointed pastor, the Rev, Mr. Lester Olson and family. Small Boy Found Jammed Into Home Refrigerator 1 DETROIT 11P .Missing for two hours, 4-vear-oId tiary Patterson 1 'was found jammed between two j narrow shelves when his mother i opened the refrigerator last night j to get a bottle of milk. i Nine-day-old baby sister Linda had cried for food. This may have saved Garys life. The boys disappearance had touched ott a police search "He was frothing at Ihe mouth when I found him,'' Mrs. Thomas Patterson said. Taken to a nearby hospital Gary was warmed and sent home. Many Exhibits Set Up For Big Annual Event (Continued from Page One) and cooled room housed prime samples of outstanding flowers the county. grown i Over Ruilding the new Community four-da v postponement of Satur the 4-H exhibits attract-1 day's scheduled meelini; with Com. ed attention, graphic and along with pholo-, silk screen entries. There, too, flocked folks who sought general information from Manager luney ana nis assist- anl- I :,.. ,,.., "..... ;". .: uiiisiue larger commercial ex- hihits, food concessions and ani- , " '" : ' ' "r ,1 " L,rt-m. , . . 1 handsome brown rabbits drew ons ana a ns nom au ages While the exhibits were being viewed, judKes were hard at uork. examining open class entries, in specting 4-H livestock and poultry ana waicning young county worn- n prepare tasty breads and muf- proposal involving the help of j Entertainment events include Piime Minister Nehru's govern sheep dog trials in the afternoon, ment. the lust of two preliminary ses- turns in the talent show at the States suggested inormallv that wav "'t only to see lhat suitable tian Church of Roseburg She was Pavilion at 7:30 p.m., square danc- the l.ulian Embassv in Washing-1 buiWmgs are erected for the hene- j an emplove of the Veterans Hos ing in the Community Bi.ld.ng ton and I n d i a n ' consulates be flt anti welfare of all the people. ! pital here. and kiddie rides on the fairway. ' placed at the disposal of Chinese Use of the C0Ie pted by the j Besides the daughter survivors For a complete listing of events nationals in the Cnited States who nty will give people a chance , include a son, Clifford White of see calendar. might wish to be repatriated to now they can be heldped, j Winston; three brothers, Lawrence Some judging was completed In Communist China. ne. " ld- I Sams of Salina, Kan., John Sams the miscellaneous arts division Thursday night. It included weav- ing. leatnercratl and carving. Winners in the weaving division were: Mrs. W. Frank Brown of ! Roseburg. skirts; Mrs. Brown, ; stoles; Esther dilliland, Roseburg, first, Mrs. Evan Oheen of Rose burg, second, and Mrs. Marv Hen- f Roseburg. third. bas and I?": tner t.ithlaml. third owels. Marlene Wold of VSinUon, baby u.aund, nuv ndiinun. nose - burg, yardage; Mrs. Mary Ben- son, first, Verna Ca rot hers of Roseburg, second, and M r s. Brown, third, for anv other useful lmatr1 VeTn, Carothors - l.ene l.emke of Sutherlin was first in leathercraft carving; and deorge V. Sanders of Oram and V. IL Spires of Roseburg were first and second in woodcarving. Frank Sinatra Walks Out; MacRae Takes Place HOLLYWOOD Frank Sinat ra has been replaced by Gordon Macrae in the lead role 't'arou sel." 20th Century Fox Studios film version of tiie Rogers and Hammerslein musical Sinatra didn't report for work at the "Carousel" location at Roolh Bay, Maine, this week. Last night the studio announced that Macrae was given the role. He ' was instructed to report to the;ington this week, were beamed to I studio Monday for pre - recording Russia on more than 20 repeat : sessions. . programs Thursday night ami Fri- On Sept. 2 he will fly to Roothjdav. It marked the first time a Bay for three weeks sh.vting. I Soviet official ever had broadcast Shirley Jones. .Macraes co-star in '"Oklahoma will p lay opposite In the him. Sinatra told Fast that he left the location b.?- cause the film is he.ng pno- .toeranhed in two Drocessei. He 'said he did not intend to make two pictures at once. U.S. Requests Postponement Of Talks With Reds GENEVA. Switzerland in The United Slates Kridav reoiieslprl i imuiist China on the question of1 Americans detained bv the Peinina reiiime. There was growing sneru-: lalion lhat the issue was near set- llement. U. S. Ambassador U. Alexis 1 " .- """ :.' ., ..' . lr 1 Johnson, who has hi-en umina on Ihe talks with Red China's Ani o" me iiks wun cu i nina s Am- W " J'l" ment. He aave " " V .?.'' '""""" reason. The -v......u.. K.u w u.c ivqiipi f,.om blliWini! inspec,i0n? The J"- i'e uin mf6Vng W" 5Ct fr con.miss.on w.U try to gel a suit 8 a.m. Wednesday. . aNe (,erini!ion. The postponement request came' the heels of official confirma tion in New Delhi that the United States is discussing with India a Indian officials said the United . There also have heen reports1 from Washington lhat the talks here might take a decisive turn Of the 41 Amerir.m u-hn ft-P-. dom the Cmted Stale is asking 25 are in Communist prisons and the remainder are either under house arrest mils. The 'communists insist Chi- denied exit per nese students in the Lmled States are bcinR prevenIed from rPturn- inR l0 rhina -rhe i;nited SUlM : has declared that all a, to leave now free f j ! ; Soviet Stations Jam Broadcast Of Own Delegate o WNICH. Germany in Soviet station. kept up their ctlstomarv jamming of the Voice of America Friday while Ihe I'. S. government station repealed i hroadrast to Htissia by Ihe head of Russian farm delegation in America. Kngineers at the VOA'n r'ay station here reported "no percept - I ihle change" in Soviet jamming during Russian-language broad- - casts hy Vladimir Matskevich. So. i viet first deputy minister of agri culture who led the Russian farm itour of the U. S. His remarks, recorded in Wash to Russia over OA ! Matskevich said in his broadcast 'that the Russian farm delesalion Ihad received "a fnendlv and hos- Ditable welcome" in the I'nited States and had seen "useful things I that mav he applied in the state land collective farms of the Soviet ilnion." Free Baby Sitting Service Offered Class Registrants A free baby sitting service for mothers who wish to i nmnlnU1 -the adult education class in uphol- j aiciiug m uue wren win lic iur nished by Roseburg area Camp Fire Girls. AE Director Richard Boss said persons wishing to take advant age of the unique service could do so bv contacting him at OR 3-5152 or OR 2-2401. They may also call the Camp Fire office at OR 3-8277. The AE upholstery class starts Monday. It is offered over a two weeks period. However, Boss said the "sitter service" was offered to allow mothers to complete the course in one week. They may do this by attending two of the three three-hour classes which will be offered daily Monday through Fri day of next week. The course will also include instruction in drape and slipcover making. It is conducted by Mrs. Mae H. Frve of the Eugene Vocational School. Boss said the Camp Fire Girls will earn honors with the project. He said there was "plenty of room for more persons" in the class. Hours are 9 a.m. to noon. 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Soldier Injured In Auto Crash A soldier from Twentynine Palms, Calif., Charles Luther Wade, apparently escaped without serious injury early today when his car was demolished in an ac cident on Highway 99. The 21 year-old man was in Community Hospital with bad bruises and shock, hut attendants said he might he discharged this evening. X-rays were scheduled to determine if more serious in juries occurred. State police said Wade's north bound car struck a small barri cade where the highway divides on the north side of Rice Hill, norlh of Oakland. The car ended up in the north bound lane of traffic on its wheels, but only after it careened into the southbound lane, into a ditch, back onto the highway, into another ditch, rolled over and then bound ed right side up. Wreckage was scattered for some distance, offi cers said. Wade was admitted to the hospital about 4 a.m. . Planning Commission To Seek Legal Opinion (Continued from Page One) dor that assumption in all phases of its endeavor. Tima Element Questioned But before the meeting was over, the legality of the building inspec tor's office itself was questioned on a "which comes first" basis. Although the right of the County Court to adopt an ordinance set ting up the office cannot be ques tioned, the lime at which an of- fice is set up was questioned An old opinion of the attornev- general indicates building permits should not be issued prior to an election empowering enactment of zoning. Olher factors indicate this is not the case, but commission memiiers leei an interpretation is ""ded at this time, Will be ! 'he district attorney asked to give an opinion on the matter. As soon as possible, the ! commission win meet wnn mm lo ?!velhmore 5l,"dy lo lhe Prohl,m - : " !- tion of Ihe office will continue. D (i i(i N..A.a AnXr pouTof contention I, ' the definition of who is a farmer. In olher words, who is exempt Throughout their discussion to ; clear up legal aspects of their work, commission members and f ' "."" " ii a v ..uncVr.. Bomols. for example, pointed out that the work of his office is Uv scoiiivv twin.iiivtiuii in any . r7,rr.m llie meeting, me L, Ti," f'!""'?. 17!"! aVT: I " u "IkI"! k- .Mcmucn. questioned everything from water in r n A .,,.. thinc ' whirh nmlert nwnpr. a'nH fnt,,?P home builders from expensive cor rections at a later date Plant Studied The commission gave tentative approval lo two new subdivisions, with certain restrictions, some list ed bv the land owner and some bv planners. One is the dold Valley estates in daruen aney near me country club. The other is the doodwin subdivision on Lander's Lane. j No action was taken on another : proposed subdivision along reloca : ted Highway 99 just north of Can lyonville. The commission Rave a ! stamp ot approval to a plat re vision in the old Masonic Ceme ; tery at Roseburg. and approved a plat for the Kellogg Cemetery with a recommendation for a wider ac i cess road. . Niw Laws Effcctiv j County Surveyor Ben B. Irving : called to the attention of the com - .mission some new legislative plat- ! tint? laws which hecame effective I Aug. 4. Thev will be given further 1 study 1 The commission's new secre- ; tary, Margaret Albuschie of Rose- burg, was introduced. She will I. .. .fla Cant 1 ln In now, Martha Davis has divided , her time hetween the commission: and the lands department. She has given notification she wijl resign her post in sepiemDer in oraer to join her husband in Utah FELLOWSHIP MEET A fellowship meeting will be held rriday, beginning at 7:o p.m., ai the Church of God. located l'i miles south of Myrtle Creek. The church was formerly called the Highway Chapel, according to the Rev. Leslie E. Ks.l. It is situated one block east and two , south of John's Plumbing. blocks . Ill ii FAIR ROUTE The drawings shown here ore designed to help motorists find their woy to and from the fairgrounds during the annual Douglas County Fair this weekend. At top is the interchange in west Roseburg at relocated High way 99. The lower map shows the interchange ond routes of travel near the fairgrounds. Engineering Firm Explains Sewer Survey Report Two members of the engineeripg firm of Cornell, Howland. Hayes and Alerryfield of Corvallis were in Roseburg Thursday night lo ac quaint the newly-formed citizens committee on sewer construction with a comprehensive survey and recommendations on a new system of sanitary and storm sewers. The two men were Ralph Roder ick and James Howland. They met with the citizens committee and members of Ihe city council. As a result of the meeting a rec ommendation was made that the firm be retained until completion of preliminary survey and esti mates necessary for a bond issue are completed. Technically, the firm's contract was complete aft er its 90-page report was submit ted last year. H was reported that the com-i-.ittee and council will meet again Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the coun cil chambers. Between now and then, Ihe Corvallis firm will re-ex- I amine costs and estimates. These I will be presented by the firm at i that meeting, ! The Iirm is also expected to have a more detailed breakdown lot the stages of construction of ; ine sewer systems and treatment facilities. Jn Ihe comnrehensivn : rerjort nn ih : already submitted, the firm roe. ommended the svstems and treat- 1 ment facilities be handled in four separate stages. s rvices lo B Saturday For Mrs. Edna Whirt Funeral services for Mn Flna Earl White of Winston will be held in ine inapei ot the Hoses Satur- flat' Alt0 07 at 11 .1 . .1. - I Rev. Ma'rlin Love, former pastor ; of the Winston Christian Church, . uiiiL-iaiiiig. iurs. nnue aieu at the home of her daughter. Airs, hovde (Wanda ! Casteel, in Roseburg Aug. 25. She wa& B mpmimr nt tho Kirel Chric. of Minneapolis, Kan., and William ,?am.of G endale, Calif.; one sis- i Ieri iMrs' 'ora. Brown of Salina, mo iour grandchildren, The famitv rpniitn ,jrtn!lf !rt ! . J.8,"1 '-V . reUe?.,s donations : V' J',e r"ns,0.n f irst m lieu of giving flowers. Donatiops mav be left at Roseburg Funeral Home or at the cnurcn Michael Walter Remer Funeral Services Set Funeral services for Michael Waller Remer. :im Uneh c( I Roseburg, will be held at The Chapel of the Roses Saturday. Am 27, at 10 a.m. with, the Rev. Lester i G . Olson of the Faith Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will follow at Roseburg Memorial Gar . dens. I Remer died at till home Aug. 2.1 after a short illoess. He was night manager for Carl'e fine : Food. He was bora May 15. 1893. I Survivors include a son. Rnhort Remer of Sioux Citv, Iowa: two i daughters. Airs. Donna Hughes o( j San Diego. Calif., and Mrs. Irene Bogle of Dewartv, Calif.; three. brothers. Ilenrv Rnmw rr nmu. I Neb.. Lawrence Remer of st p..,i' I Minn., and Karl Remer of Minne- apolis. ' Posse Overnight Ride Scheduled Sept. 17-18 j Sept. 1M8 is the time set for ! an overnight ride by the Douglas (.ouniy .Mounted hnenft s Pos Location will be dd-i mined later. The dale was set Thursday night at a committee meeting called by Sheriff Ira C. Byrd. The commit tee members present included the sheriff. Chairman Din Lyons. Hen ry Cook. Hubert Alford and Sec retary Everett Partin. The posse will gather for a Sat- iurday night dinner on Sent. 17. At (hat time, plans for the riding event will be laid out. I . ijh - i i -rv it" i II- i 4 MILITARY Ave. coHsecnoN to fsnirasoMOS ) .toon AWswwaRS Graveside Funeral Set For Arthur Ernest Bert Graveside funeral services for Arthur Krnest Bert, 79. will be held at Ihe Veterans Administra tion Cenie -"y, Koseburg, Monday, l Cv. j! a.m. resident of Oakland the I Bert. last 19 years, died at the VA Hos pitnl Aug. 25. tie was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and World War J. He w.is born in Chi cago April 10, 1876. Survivors include his wife, Min nie, Roseburg; two sons, Eugene, L. S. Army in Japan, and Arthur Jr., San Jose, Calif.; and one daughter, I.enore Bert of Tehacha' pi r ails. Lain. 1 The Di. Vilnmlol f Ulsllarl I VA chaplin, will conduct' services! 1 Roseburg Funeral Home is hand- img arrangemenis, ATTENDING CONVENTION Jim Addcox, secretary of Rose burg Moose I-odge 1037, has left with Mrs. Addcox to attend the na tional Moose convention in Phila delphia. Pa. Addcox is an Oregon delegate. The local lodge present ed him with a suitcase before he left, reports Vern Murdoch Sr., information chairman for the lodge, Murdoch also reported that pro ceeds from the Moose Lodge booth at the county fair will go to the MnAunhpart rhilri u-plfarp fund. Mooseheart I The booth will feature several games in which fairgoers may par ticipate. Too Fat? Hew's a Easy Wav to Redoes I seyi Barbara Hale Follow the Ayds Plan and loee weight easily, naturally. Simply eat this delicious vitamin find mineral candy as directed. Ayds control hunger and over-enting. You can eat what you want all you want. Con tains no drugs or laxatives. Money refunded if you don't lose weight with the Srst box. (S2.981. "Aydi hoi rvally htipM to kp mf ftgurt trim." Isrbor Hal AYDS VITAMIN 1KB MINERAL CANDT . 1 i i 70 WZ if
