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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1941)
R05EBURS RIW5-REVI6W, ROSEBURG, PKEgQff, ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941. TFTRIS Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER BARBARA SNYDER HAS PARTY ON BIRTHDAY DAYS CREEK, Feb. 7. The nflcrnoon of Saturday, January 25, Mrs. Fritz Snyder entertain ed with a charming party honor ing her daughter, Barbara, on her eighth birthday. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon hours and were followed by de licious refreshments served at a nicely appointed table, the cento-piece being a beautifully dec orated birthday cake. Those present Included the honor guest, Miss Barbara, and Iris and Loretta Odle, Winona and Velma Moore, Alice Ward, Jean Ann McCormack, John Odle, Jimmie Moore, Gene Ra chor, Richard Snyder, Clifford Knopf, Johnnie and Delbert Moore, Bob and Loren Duncan, .CJrant McCormack, and Richard , Snydor. , Mrs. Bruce McCormack assisted Mrs. Snyder in serving. Miss Barbara received many lovely gifts. POTTAWATOMIE CAMP FIRE GROUP MEETS t The Pottawatomie Campflre group met Monday with Gerry Arnold in charge. Roll call was held and reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. Plans were made for a candy, cake and cookie sale to be held February 15 at McKean and Cars tens Furniture store. Ethel Fret well was elected secretary. Plans were made to enjoy a camping trip to Wolf creek some time during the period of this month or in March, so that a number of the members could complete requirements for ranks before the grand ceremonial. Birthday honor reports were made and a number of members are making scrap books to earn the second part of their birthday honor. The meeting closed by singing the Camp Fire song. BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED FRIDAY AFTERNOON TENMILE, Feb. 7. The chil dren and teacher, Mrs. Bessie Smith, surprised Olive Kreiger, and Jack Cabot Friday afternoon in honor of their fourteenth birth day anniversaries at the school with two beautiful birthday cakes, baked by Mrs. J. M. Cabot. The pleasant afternoon hours were spent In playing games and serving jello and the beautiful and delicious birthday cakes. For Deafness ACOUSTICON SllO(PMNfnlly .Sold fur !l Vpitr Vnr hon henrinpr, pluH ilepi'tirt nhlo Horvlco. nbtnln lht now I'.-r-f,cttrl Vacuum Tufoo Aeoust icon. UkIKit ; Siniiller J-'ully Junrnntpcl 3 ltudft itvint'nls Tnul'-lii Allownnro 0 Nullon-WldV .Srrvlcn A proven siiecpHS fnr movlrs. loctiires, . huHlnt-HH, ttoclal con flicts. . I'lHHif op cnll fltp FltKK tllMIHItl Mtrntliin in your liomr ill C'linii iiimi IlriiK Kti.rp. ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE 917 Amerh-nn ItHnk IluihliiiK I'nrtliinil, Ore.. .7. N. Tuft. Iitrilt. . Distributed by Douqlat Distributing Co., Roseburg, Ore. W. S. OF C. S. HAS INTERESTING MEETING WILBUR, Feb. 7. W. S. of C. S. met with Mrs. . Raymond Brown Wednesday afternoon. After the devotional meeting a lovely shower was given for Mrs. R. L. Irving. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pot ted plants and violets. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Harry Baird. Members present were. Mrs. Melvin Palmer, Mrs. L. A. Irving, Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson, Mrs. L. G. Weaver, Mrs. Irvin Silsby, Mrs. Irene McMickle, Mrs. George Short, Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mrs. Rosclla Bridge, Mrs. Robert Irving, Mrs. A. P. McKay, Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs. Roy Quin- ton. Guests from Roseburg wore, Mrs. John Irving and Mrs. Ben B. Irving. WALTER LOVETT IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Drain, Feb. 7. A pleasant sur prise was given Walter Lovett last Thursday evening at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmert Lov ett, the occasion being his birth day anniversary. A lovely birth day cake with candles and other gifts were presented him. After a social hour with games and conversation a delicious lunch was served by the hostess to the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. Brittain, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Delk, Mesdames E. G. Whipple, Gladys DeMeritt, Dora Parker, J. C. Godfrey and Lillie Ilaworth. PRIMARY DEPT. HOLDS DELIGHTFUL DOLL SHOW TENMILE, Feb. 7. The chil dren of the primary room held their doll show Friday afternoon at the school. Norma Dell Lock- wood's doll took first prize for the prettiest doll; Joan Walgo- math's doll took the . prize for the prettiest and oldest one, and Sidney Smith's doll was the fun niest, being Charlie McCarthy. The judges were all from the up per grades, ; Wendell Simpson, Olive Kreiger and Jack Cabot The doll show is held each- year about this time. - ; ELKTON CHAPTER HAS ' REGULAR MEETING ELKTON, I Fcl.! 7;-i-The'; Elk ton chaptef $To.i 1 13' 0.'; E, S. held a oreguyir. meeting awsqay eve- nine.' '' !:; j : i '. The members spent the great-' cr part of the evening practicing for the district meeting which was held at Drain the evening of Feb. 5. : Mrs. Mary Beckley .and Mrs, Grace Beckley served refresh' ments for the evening. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN MRS. HILL WILBUR, Feb. 7. A surprise birthday dinner was given Mrs Carrie Hill Wednesday evening by her children. Later in the eve ning 500 was played. Those en joying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tavlor, Mr. and ! SATISFY YOURSELF that om bottle doesn't tak the edge off your enjoyment of the next one! Hext brae "Try Two' SIDE GLANCES COPB. IW1 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. T. M. RCC. U. S. PAT. "Old Pop never harmed anything in his life it's a good thing lie doesn't have to see what that gun will do." Mrs. Herbert Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mode, Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Hebard, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Winniford, and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lerwill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred rick Brozio and son and daugh ter, Laddie Barber. BRIDGE CLUB HAS MEETING FRIDAY ! DRAIN, Feb. 7. The Bridge club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elma Pfister with three tables in play. Guests were Mrs. Madeline Russell and Miss Signa Wood. A dessert luncheon was served. First prize went to Mrs. Helen Griswold, second, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Signa Wood the eighty honor, Mrs. Russell the guest prize-Mrs. Petty-will be the next hostess ' -, l ; POETS CORNER WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL . , , ORCHIDS GROW. , . , .' ' 1 ( ' . I i i t ' ' I ' ' 1 Over on the side! of the .Tim ! the'rc's.a lovely spot, that I know Peeking through the fallen pine needles, . The beautiful orchids grow. ! That timid little flower '! That looks to God all day, t Peeks up from its mossy bed And bows its head to pray.- , Up in those stately pines I always love to go, For where I sit by the mossy rill, The beautiful orchids grow. Mrs. G. H. McKeown, Ump qua, Ore. VITAL STATISTICS BORN MELTON To Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Melton, route one, Rose burg, at Mercy hospital, today, February 7, a daughter, Wyona Arline; weight eight pounds, ten ounces. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 59 Highest temperature yesterday 59 Lowest temperature last night 32 Precipitation for 24 hours 14 Precip. since first of month 91 Precip. from Sept. 1, 19-10 20.59 Excess since Sept. 1, 1940 13 CHEAP cedar posts at Page Lumber & Fuel Co. (Adv.) DOUGLAS MARKET MEATS AND PRODUCE Stamps are as good as gold so do your stamp trading here and save. 11 LBS. PURE LARD Abso lutely fresh and C pure .. HAMS Small, lean ones, ten der and tasty, f 9C LAMB ROASTS Eat more, it's healthy, lb. LAMB FOR STEW- ING Lb 1V BACON Lean, mild cured breakfast type, POT ROASTS Tender, tasty heifer beef, lb 5C We are constantly In need of beef, pork and veal. Call us, it doesn't obligate you in the least. Phone 3S0 238 N. Jackson By GalbraiHi OFF. Mrs. N. Lehrbach Dies Following Fracture of Hip Mrs. Nicholas Lehrbach, 85, mother of Dr. L. M. Lehrbach, well known local physician and surgeon, died this morning at Mercy hospital. She recently suf fered a fractured hip in a fall at her son's home. Born April 22, 1855, in Wis consin, she was active through out many years in lodge and wel fare work. She was a past ma tron of the Eastern Star and was a member also of the Rebekah lodge and Pythian Sisters. She was a member of the Episcopal church. . She had made her homo with Dr. and Mrs. Lehrbach since Oc tober, 1939. Surviving are twin sons, Dr. Lehrbach of Roseburg and Dr. L. N. Lehrbach, La Crosse, Wis. She also leaves five grand children and five great-grandchildren. ' The body has been removed to the Roseburg Undertaking company parlors and will be pre pared for removal to La Crosse, Wis., for services. The body will leave Roseburg Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lehrbach are leaving imme diately by auto for La Crosse. Fall of Snow Increased In Crater Lake Region Three inches of fresh snow fell at Crater lake last night to bring the total existing depth to 116 inches, according to word re ceived today at the local office of the U. S. forest service. The snow was reported to lie fairly dry with breakable crust in places. Maximum temperature yesterday was 38 degrees and the minimum 11 degrees. The road to the lake Is open to two-way traffic. Motorists are advised to carry chains, although, their use may not be required. Diamond lake has 37 inches of snow in the vicinity of the lodge with 54 inches at the south end of the lake, the local forest serv ice Was advised. U. S. Embassy in Rome Is Again Target of Outcry ROME, Feb. 7. (AP) Pickets stationed around the United States embassy and consulate to day, as a precaution against a student demonstration, were re duced to small patrols at noon when no disturbance developed. The students marched to the Piazza Venesla earlier today as they did yesterday to demonstrate their patriotism in the face of reported British attempts to re flect upon the Italian war morale. Today's manifestation was on a larger scale, with many hundreds of students participating. They lingered before Premier Mussolini's offices, cheering him and shouting patriotic slogans but marched away and disbanded when II Duct? failed to appear. Red Cross Sewing Asked For The Red Cross production depart ment requests th.it all persons havlnc finished articles for the Red Cross to turn them over to the production chairman Satur day, February 8, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock at the Red Cross sewing rooms. Attention Dog Owners! Feed Nalley's Dukle Boy dog food regularly, to keep your dog free from worms. Ask at your grocer's. Local News III at Home Mrs. Donald Metz ger, of this city, is reported to be quite ill at her home. . Shops and Visits Mrs. Vol ma Berryhlll, of Glide, shopped nnd visited in this city yesterday. Mr. Case Here Amos Case, of Millwood, was here attending to business yesterday. ' Canvonvilln Vliltnr Mere "!' V. Weaver, of Cnnvonville. attended to business in this city yesterday. Here on Business Clifford Hess, of Garden Valley, was a business visitor In this city yes terday. Here From Lookingglass Creed Cranflll, of Lookingglass1, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Able to Be Out Mrs. O. L. Johnson Is able to be out again, following a tonsilectomy perform ed a week ago. Mr. Suillvan Here W. F. Sulli van, of Sutherlin, spent a few hours here yesterday shopping and visiting friends. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, of this city, left Thursday for Portland to spend a short time on business. Confined to Home Mrs. Mau rice J. Ncwland has been con fined to her home on West First street the last few days on ac count of a bad cold. Goes to Eugene Miss Lucia Britton left yesterday for Eugene to attend to business and will join the Roseburg high debate team there to go to McMinnville to debate. Here From Eugene J. T. Bai ley and son, Earl, of Eugene, spent Thursday here visiting the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bniley, in Laurelwood. Expected- Home Mrs. F. ' C. Frcar, who has been spending several weeks In southern Cali fornia visiting relatives and friends, is expected to return to her homo' on South Stephens street this week-end. Valentine Party Postponed The Benson P.-T. A. Valentine narty announced for February 14 has been postponed because of Hie association's Founders day tea, to be held the third week in February at the schoolhouso. Spend Thursday Here Mrs. John Rlssbergcr, of Eugene, for merly of this city, and her moth er, Mrs. C. R. Grove, of Klamath Falls, spent Thursday in this cltv visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. O'Mailey in Laurelwood and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams In Eden bower. Moving to Portland Pete Fill lerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fullerton of this city. Is trans ferring from San Francisco to Portland, according to word re ceived here by his parents. He has been employed at San Francisco for the past five years with the Farmer Bros. Coffee company but has resigned to take a posi tion as district representative for the Defiance Coffee company nt Portland. His new position will permit him to visit frequently in the Roseburg territory. Glide Postmaster Job Open to Examination Notice of civil service examina tions to fill a contemplated va cancy In the position of fourth class postmaster at Glide was given today. The examination will be held at Roseburg on a date to bo announced later. An- plications, however, will close Feb. 21. Application forms are obtainable at the Glide post of Mm. Vatch for at DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY Featuring this week Raspberry Rib bonette, Pure Vanilla Ice Cream and Pure Raspberry R. H. S. Hoopsf ers In Good Shape To Battle Medford The Roseburg high school In dians were reported to be recup erating satisfactorily from Injur ies and are expected to be In good shape for the' important basketball game with the Med ford Pear Pickers here Satur day. The game is scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock and will be preceded by a preliminary be tween the Roseburg B teatrt and Yoncalla starting at 7:30 o'clock. .The Indians have been suffer ing from numerous minor injur ies. Denton, center, had a foot infection resulting from a chip ped bone. Finlay has been suf fering from a cold. Wiard has had a bruised heel, and all of the players have had bad bruises and floor burns as.- a result of the hard schedule to date. The play ers .however, have been given only light workouts this week. They have been getting regular treatment for their Injuries and are expected to be in top shape for Saturday's game. ; ODDITIES (By the Associated Press) Burning Up MARBLE BAR, Australia Folks hereabouts have been tak ing it on the chin tn Australia's heat wave, with the thermometer registering more than 110 de grees for 110 consecutive days.- They faced even greater hard ship today however, for the heat has dried up one of the few cool spots left the town's swimming pool. They Got Something There ROCKFORD, 111. On the the ory that if women drive automo biles they should know what makes the wheels go 'round, a group of 20 girls at East High school petitioned Harry S. Muth to order a class in motor me chanics for their benefit. ' ' Muth acceded and said that In addition to mechanics the girls would be taught how to "back up an automobile that is parked di agonally at close quarters." MARKET REPORTS WOOL BOSTON, Feb. 7. (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: "While Summer street has been less active this week than last, the (wool) market keeps very strong. Evidently, tho ex pectation of further government orders In the second quarter, to gether with a considerably im proved market for civilian goods Is sufficient to keep prices buoy ed up, or a bit firmer. "Interest has centered chiefly on contracting in Montana this week, where a considerable wolcht of wool has been purchas ed on the sheep's back mostly around 35 cents but as high as 37 cents has been paid for choice wool. A fur weight of wool has been taken around Montrose, Colorado, at 33-35 cents. Else where in the west little has been done. "Montevideo fine wools are a bit firmer; Argentine low wools are barely firm. Australia and South Africa are hardly changed. "Mohair is quiet but firm." LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Apr.) HOGS: Butchers 10-15 higher; packing sows fully 25 higher; outstanding butchers $8.65-75 practical top $8.50; 170-215 lb. drive-ins $8.50-60; few 230-270 lb. weights $7.50-8.10; heavier weights down to $7.25; light lights $7.50-8.00; packing sows $6.00-75; heavy rows to $5.50. CATTLE: Calves generally steady on small supply; few com mon steers $7.50-8.75; common heifers $6.25-60; odd head good Relieve misery a 3 out of 5 mothers do. Bub throat, chest, back with VICKS VAPORUD New Flavors the cows $7.50; bulk canner-eommon cows $4.25-6.00; few shelly kinds $3.75; odd head good weighty bulls $7.90; bulk medium kinds $0.40- 7.25; few select vealers $12.00- 25; bulk $10.50-11.50; medium $8.25-10.25; common down to $7.50. SHEEP: Quotable steady; good- choice wooled lambs quotable $10.00; good-choice . slaughter ewes to $5.50. proouce PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7. (AP)-ONIONS Oregon Dan vers, Sl-MO; a few largo $1.25; Idaho-Oregon largo Spanish $1 sack. . Other produce prices steady. unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 7. (AP) Futures: Open Hieh Low Close May 73 73 73 73 xoticr to rnnniTon.s Nntlen in hnroliv irlvon Unit tho iinili'i'slfOiod lmx )iotn )v in nlr (if l ho Count v Court nf tho Stntp nf Orf 'Ron, for nouKliia Courii rl lit v nnnriln(ot Kvorutrlx of Dip- Uim win nml Tist anion l or Isn- All not-MonK h.i v nir i ii mi no-nlnnt tho cut at o nf mi lil Isaholln Knxur- i'i nro hoi'ciiy imimfHi tn nrospnt lio sumo vrlfiiil n nntilriHl hv lnw, to tho nnloralKnml Koou(rlv nt tho lnw orflooN of filco tit. Dr ill t tn itoHoiuirir. uoutrinfl conn t v. Orotfon, within nx mouths from 111' tinin or this n mi en. nalrni Fobrunrv 7. m-n. Ryooutrlx of ho lft Will nml TpRlninont of Iflahello Koxartr-e. Peoeasod. NOTICE TO rilRniTOflS Tn tho County. Court of the Statn of Oregon for Dnuirlas County. In tho Mat'or of the l-lstnte of Jo- spn ii'. iirown. jieoonsoii. undrniirnpii, fov order of the County Court of the State nf OroRon, for Pmi tf Inn Countv. him been nnnolnt ed AdrnlnlMf-ntrl of the Katato of Joncnh If. Itrnwn. Ppeeasod. All ncrsnns iiavinir ciai"R nnin't the test! to of .Toflepli it. Hrwn. Oecenned. are hereby notified to nmspnl tho it nine, verified n re- nulrd bv lnw. to the umWfWnod nt the offlceq of Tlinmni C Unrt- f el. 222-23 Perk n HiHIdlniT. Ito.e- huric. DouBlns County, Oregon, within (tlx OJ) months from the tln of this notice. Klnit i"tort tuiH ith day of i-"nti-runry, 19H. TJ'EM,A cryVTNOlMM. Administratrix of t'e Ktato o? Jo seph it. urown, Deceased. , XOTICB OF FIX I. SETTLEMENT In the County Court of the Rtnte of uregon ror inn i;ouniy ni j.ioug- las In tho Mtttor of t 'Rstnta of .Titoab tlutchlne-s, Doeensoii. N'otlf-e Is hereby given tat the undersigned. Rxecutrfl of the Tist "'III . nnd Tnntiimenti of Jamca Hutcbl;igs. docensofi, nnn . filed he t Innl ronort In sn Id nbnve ' entitled Hie. and the buiico of nld court onier made nnd epierod. bns f'v d Mondnv, March .Ird. 1H, nt t hnnr nf ten o'clock A. M. nf aald day, nt his office in the onin-thouso In Ttnsebitrg. Oregon, ns the time nnd plnce nf the henrlng on sntd filial rnport nnd. nf nnv nblectlnns thereto, if any there be. nnd for the notl lumen of said ostatn' nnd firming thereof. TVted nnd flt'st nubllpntlon1 of said notice Jftnunt-v fllpt, 1 ft J 1 . MTRTIiT! T3. POOT.K. . Rveputrlr of Lnwt Will nnd Tostn ment of James lntohlnKfli De ceased. . . xotice To rnrcniTOns In Ihe County Court nf the State nf Oregon for Douglas Countv. ; Tn the Mul'r of tho Kstaln of B. W. Ptrohg; Deceased. - Nn iee Is ho roll v given thnt bv order nf the nbove .enillled nonit mmlo nnd entered of record, the un dersigned hns heen ""nolnted Kre culrlX' of tho T ist Will and Testn inent nf Tt. W. Strong, doconed,( and has dulv nnnliried ns such. All persons hnvlng clnlnis nvninst snid estnte ere boreb' not fled to nreftent tho fnino In the undersign "d. t'ilv vrlfod. nt the law offices "f It ice AV Orcutt, In Itrisettrr. Dnugls Countv, Orofron, vltbtn ix months from tho first publico Hon of Ibis notice, which s the :ilst day of tnimiu-?. 1041 OMDVS It. HTnONO. Rvocntrlf of the liist Will nnd Tfsinment of R W, Strnnff, Do-, censed. notice to citRnrron In the County Court nf the State of Oregon for Don iris s County. In the Mntror of lbs Kstuto of ft. X Pa rro 1 1 , Decea sed . Notice I hereby given thnt the unrlrlgnpd by rtntor of the nbove nlMed court duly made nnd en-ter.-d of record hnvo been np nolntod livneMtrljr nnd Kvnotilor of Hie l ast W) end Testament of K. tfc Parrot. deceased, and have Ih1 fluidified as such. AM in-rnnns having claim ngnlnst snld etnl are hereby reniHred to nresent ihe snme, dulv verified to t'o "nderlgncd nt the linv o'flcAB of Idee A- Orcutt In Itosehorg, Dnuirls Countv. OreTon, v'thln 'it months from the f"t puhiie. t'on of th's not Ice. whif-h la the Ist day of J"""n-V, 1t4t. TIKI-N naw O. V. WTMHnT-V. Rrofnirlr nd Kxeeulor nf tio T.nst vn nnd Testament of E. U Par- roll. Deceased. TODAY AND SATURDAY Only 2 More Days! nviiuriiiniin.'BVMiJ.'i'.'iiiim PLUS PREVIEW SATURDAY IS 10o 400 STARTS 3i JfOTICR FW.tli URTTI.EMRXT Notion Is hrMiv lvfln.' that C. I rinmllton, AitmJnUtratnr villi Will annnxM nf the rtatn nf John H. Stowart, rtooenHca. liaa filod hla Fi nal Account in ma tjnuniy mure for Dnuftlaa County, nrogon. nml Hint 111a rton. .m, m, jiownnr, -Turlfr of aald court haa apnotntcit .Monday, tno I7tn aay or t-aDruary. 1841, at ten o'clock in tho fore noon. In th County court room, in the Court House in KOKeburtr. Do 11 te la b County, Oro., nn ttin plaoe nnrt tlinn for lionrlni objections. If iinjr to Ha Ut account ami tho wottlemont thereof; all prnon Interested fn nid oh tat ft am nntlfloii to fllo nh ieetionn. If any, on or b of oro auld date. tinted January ISth, 19-11. O. U TIAM ITTON. Administrator with Will annexed Kstute John H.. Htewart, fWd. Xoticr ta rmcniTon Nntle In hereby Riven that th undersigned haa been by an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for rnu(flna County duly appointed administrator nf the eu tate of Llovd Pownll. deceased. All persona having claim nicnlnut said eHtnte are herehy notified to preaent the name, verified as re quired by law. to the underHlfrnert admlnlntrntor at the offices of II lea & Oro.utt In RoBoburff, PourIrw Countv. Oregon, within h.x montha from the date of tills .notleo. Dated Jummry 10. 1941. , Administrator of the Katato of Uoyd Powell. Deceased. NOTion to mRnrron nnnrfl is iiereii.v k'viti imiu irm undersigned lias been by. nil nrder or i no 1 nuitiv nuri. on i no nmui of O tenon rnr Poutflna County un pointed fidmlniHi rntor of ibe es tate of W. P. WllHon. doeensed. All persona havlnir o.lnlniH nunlnst snld oHtato are hcrehy notified t present the same, verified ns re quired bv law. to th undersigned ndiulnlstfntor nt tho lnw offices ot mce flc urcuit in itoseimrT. uouk los Countv, Oregon. wltMn six month u from the diitfl of tilts DO tlce. Dated January 17. i4i. Administrator of the estate of V, P. Wilson, uocnasen. XOTICB OP PIXAI SKTTI.RllEXf, In th County Court of the State of Oregon for T)oiiglns County. In tho Matter of the Kxtnte of Anna U. Bayem, Peeeased. ', ' Notice is herehy given that tnt ITnlted States National Hunk of Portland (Oregon , administrator of the above named etnte, lint fil ed In the nbovo entitled court Urn final acfiount In settlement of said estHte, nnd bv order of said court . duly mndb. Tuesday, the 18th rtnv of Pebrunry, 1941, nt ten o'clock A. M In the County Court room In the Court House in posehurf, Douglas Countv. Oreiron, has been fixed as the time and place, for hearing nheetloii3. If nnv tbere.be, to snld final account and for tha settlement thereof. Dated and first published thd 17th dnv of Januarv. 1941. THE 'IJVITRD STATES VATIOVAt . nfc!C OiT-'POUTK-AND ; :(OTtK- . noN), 1 Adminlstrntnr of the estato of Anna U. Sayers, Docdasd. 4 x.-r ends today pal night : i new. ..exciting - adventure; :,' 1 vv- THE RANGE BUSTERS RAY CORRIGMt . MAX TERHUNE JOHN KING ; plus "Sing You Sinners" - with BING CROSBY Coming Saturday PLUS OUR TDM f!TitTt1TTLfHTiJj 1 :45-7 S P. M. SUNDAY A WARNen BROS. picrunc 1WI .';.H!l,.'."ill.n.'l " 1
