if
TWO
SERIAL STORY
b'OLLARS it)
: . BY EDITH ELLINGTON
YESTKnOAYl llrnfrli-P Ir fnrl
ii4 at llie nlmnifrr' fctf -wnnlil
rhlorofnnw -
npeard h-r )m to tnc rmilll,
f fcrr life. Ilrr mono- rlM.
partita hrlnft- hrr nu rrnl tl-iMirr.
Ha itromlao lo ar Ihr lriur
na-ala. tu iaki" him nt Mi M""''
IHrturr l Mule m. Uarrlaicr.
la -tfcr nl ftolttll(,n rail i(Tr.
He pramlara tary abtill be U, at
tire TCllalM a wrrk.
t M I . H t
BEATRICE RUNS AWAY
, , ,. CHAPTER J II
IEATRICE HUNTINGTON
DAVENPORT sat up very
straight In her car, and looked
fixedly at the back of Jenkins'
head as he drove through;, the
slow-moving, heavy, late after
noon traffic. Sim had promised
Clarence, that she would marry
him next week. . Promised , be
cause, for n moment in his aims,
with his lips on hers, she had be
lieved that ho was right.
"We shall be so happy!, No other
pair in history have ever been as
happy as. wc shall be, darling,,"
he.had whispered. !'No more dis
content, my love. I promise you,
our life will hold more than par
tics i and social foolishness and
wild running around. I love you,
and you lovo mu. .'We .shall havo
a marriage the world will won
d6r.at." Beatrice realized that Clarence
was utterly serious, and witli the
realization came a rush of pride
that, shp had not, after all, been
fooled by a fortune hunter., Clar
ence loved her and wanted to
make their marriage n real and
solid bond.
But after, he was, gone while
rt his tiredness. Whnl were his
troubles and what struggles did
she sat hero in the car and tn
city street's darkened around her
uncertainty gripped iicr. Being
engaged to Clarence was fun. Tak
ing him away from Mimi I'mth
ingham had been fun. At Jo:it,
until this afternoon, : it had all
been enjoyable enough. .
But she hud never actually se
the date of her wedding. She had
never thought v.?.al marriage
meant. Its permanence the so
lemnity which Clarence was bring
ing to it its nearnessl Next weekl
Only a few days away.
She was frightened. "I can'!
marry Clarence next weekl"
,1,,-. ....? ., . .
THE sonro of awareness tin
feeling of n door : huvliuj
opened for her,, -thin, afternoon
when she hoard that man's voicu
and let her look on things thai
were the same and yet somehow
different, came back to ner. "M3r
rvini! Clarence isn't the answer.
I was frightened, and I showed
htm I was frightened, tie thought,
because he does love me, that
getting married right away would
help.. Hut it won't. This is some
thing else."
Unaccountably, she was trem
bling again. "1 think a girl like
.that should be quietly and com
petently chloroformed," Hint un
known voice had said. Her lips
twisted. 11c could be whimsical
about II! "More in sadness than
ill anger." ....
She stared out of the window as
the car turned into Fifth Aveuuc.
People thronged the sidewalks.
Men and 'women, living lives fnr
different from her own. Men and
women who sliouldn t be chlnro-1
formed. They were useful. She I
noticed that thry burked c jtroiut !
wind she could not feel, sheltered !
here behind the glass of tuo I, in- I
ousiue's windows. It was the sum
of the difference between her und
them,
: She saw a man with ;t tired,
gray face. Engro.sed, will- a con
centration .she seldom gave to any
thing, she tried to read in that
, lined, anonymous mre me riddle
DANCE
MOOSE HALL
Saturday, May 17
The Cornhuskers
35c Cents, tax Inc. Ladles lOe
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Lady AialiMnt
Any Dlttknce, Any Time
Our service le for ALL, nct
meets EVERY NEED
TAXI 21
Call Us For
Quick
Courteous
TAXI 21
D0U6HWUf
We.
this nun endure? The car movet
past him.
Now she taW' a woman witk
henracd nair and too red lips, in t
purple suit. The woman was hag
gard. Then a girl, smiling to her
self. Then a heavy middle-agec
woman carrying a Peke. Now i
man who walked swiftly, hatless
his lips moving. Talking to him
self , , .. ,
, In .mother moment, her cai
would be going past Huntington's
The store sho knew so little of
and yet the store that made all
the difference between herself anc
these people. She leaned forward
"Turn down to Sixth Avenue
Jenkins." - ,. . -
The sidewalks of Sixth Avenue
were thronged, too. Watching
with her newly sharp eyes, witt
the. clamoring questions in hoi
mind she had never asked before
Beatrice saw that there was a dif
ference between these people and
those on Fifth. Those were even
more urea, tneir laces, unguaru-
ed. betrayed more. Their clothe,
... ul.iiMlin,-
Even her car wa.' !
..,.1 t ni,.'.,. Rivih Awnno.
where it had been familiar and!
unnoticed on Fifth
At forty-second street, a po
liceman held up truffle though the
light was green. Beatrice saw a
broad wave of people 10 or 11!
ahveast-v-ln surging- .ranks thai
went far up the block pushinj
their way from, one side of the
street to the other. . She remem
bered, then, the subway station al
Times Square. That's where they
were going. To the subway.
All at once, Beatrice opened the
car door. "I ll get out and walk,
fenkins. This is too slow." , A
curiuus, bailled restlessness pos
sessed her. "You take the car to
the garage. And I won't need you
tonight, Jenkins." ..
The chaulfeur turned, surprise
In his usually expressionless eyes.
'.'But it's so crowded, Miss Daven
port; . And it's n long walk easl
to Park and then over . . ."
"I'm not fiourg 'directly home,
Jenkins."
..
CUE was out of the car. The
d-.or closed behind her, and sho
was stepping up on the sidewalk.
Almost incredibly, a sea ofi hu
manity engulfed her. Sho found
herself being carried along, slow-
ly and bumpily, in that pressing, '
enveloping wave of people.
She- could nc. remember ever j
l,!ii.i,tt, u-;ilkprl down FortT-soe- i
nml street at thvs hour before.!
Her wrisiwateh showed that it 1
was a quarter to six. This crowd,
then, was goii'.g home from work,
flume on the subway.
'..-iShe gazed lit the kiosk In fan-
ciniiuon, as sue moved oui oi ami
stream into a little lulinid of peo- I
pic, waiting against a drug store,
window.. Of course, she'd been1
on the subway. She could close
her eyes ar.l see the station at i
Fifth Avenue nud the Park long
and echoing and empty. Sho
rould see the way white columns
Hashed past as you sat in a car,
and bear ttie noise of air rushing
and the rumble of wheels.
Yes, she had ridden on the sub
way. Years ago. With girls from
school, and with her guverness be
fore that. Hut slio hud never rid
den the subway as an adult nev-
when sho uould see, hear and
understand and somehow (eel tho
dilference between these peoples
lives and herself.
She remembered her grandfa
ther, saying, "There's no fun iff
you never have any battles to
tight." These people Wattled life,
every day. They hod worries and
struggles and because they had.
niiiiei'.ini's iney must, nave luniii- 1
mint, too, and triumph. , mngies iasi nigm i" . ' " "":
All at once, her mind was mado 1 wood. 8-2. ' !''"' vistore .Saturday afternoon,
up. ' I'm going to live their way, 1 Hal Turpin, the veteran who Miss Alice Nebel, Mrs. Ger
for a whiln. I'm going to sco ' was driven from the box in the ; Lystul. Miss Florence Johnson
what it's likel" . ! first inning In his start against land Mrs. Bertha Stevenson spent
Heatrico Huntington Davenport, Hollywood Tuesday night, came Tuesday in Grants Pass,
in the mink coat that was so dark; j u-iek fo blank the Stars until the ;
;mJ shining, stepped out Into tlio I
stream and let it carry her down
rue iiiieii'ti sieps to llie huge, uu.-y
I subway
station below the sidc-
w.ilk.
I The fir
t thing she noticed was
i bank of parcel lockers. Quickly,
she Slipped out of her coat, wad
jed it up and opening ono of tho
lockers pu-hed tiio expensive, tell-
iilo bundle inside. She slummed
lie door, look the key and walked
rapidly nway,.
(To lie Continued)
Visiting Here Mrs.
Ililibs. of Corvallis, has
here lo visit at the home
brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and
Mrs. K.
street.
It. Walton, on Chadwick
ESTATE OF BERT BARNES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, No. a.Si!l
tin I he County Court of the State
j of Oregon for the County of
Houglas.
I Notice is herein- given Hint the
I undersigned has boon appointed
administrator of the Kslate of
Hert Haines. lVivased. by the.
County Court ol the Slate of Urv
gon for Douglas County, and has i
(lu.inneii. All persons having
claims againt id estate lire
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verilied as bv law re-
qulivd. to tlie undersigned at the
officii of Waller S. Fisher, 'il'2 N.
Jackson Street. Roseburg, Ore-
;gon. within six months from t he
iliio hei-nif
iia.' -d ami lu st published: May
Hi. ipil.
Date nf Ijist I'ublieation: June
1. 1!MI.
1
LAMAR Tut V.'K.
1301 Won 1,'";"K; Portland, I ,,,f , . nlmh , J fiction fin-rrURV'Y'-'r'To,!.:.
With .he sere lied, the
1301 Vcon Building, l'ortland, '",SVS loiul.,"l1 ,w me" ou,1' iw"
Orctiun, AUori!is lor Adminl-1 slrlkt-s and three bills on the bat
stiioi. !'t, N'pictacK'd telly LUIott
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, RO'SEBU'RRESO'NI. FRIDAY, MAY
White Sox Hand
VarAets Their 5th
Straight Defeat
By, JUDSON BAILEY
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The Chicago White Sox arc per
fnrmlne tricks again In the
American league, hovering around
second place with a collection of
c.istoffs while other star-studded
clubs wallow In despair. Yester
day they whipped out a 14-hlt of
fensive and; spnt ,the Yankees
crashing to their fifth straight de
foat.131.,. Lefty Ed Smith pitch
ed nine-hit hall and shut out his
foes after the first inninr,'.
The Cleveland Indians kept roll
ing with a 6-4 victory oyer, the
Boston Red Sox, with Feller do
ing a ninth-Inning relief chore.
He was rushed in with two on
and none out, and retired the
side. ., . ., . K
. Detroit Tigers broke their six
game losing streak by over
whelming the Athletics, 10-2, with
a vicious 18-hit attack and the
... u.... . Mo,.-hnncr
' V' ' nTh.r, oi'.t
ithe Washington
Senators, 7-0,
with a sensational one-hit pitch
lm nor.ormance, by Galchouse.
He had n.polcntial no-hitter until
Bloodworth singled with two out
In the seventh. ,, . .,, .;
Cincinnati's world champions
wont staggering to their fifth con
secutive defeat, 5-4, at the hands
of the Phillies in the first night
game oi uil y to. Marshfield, where, ho Is cm
blew up, to give the National ' . .. . ......
league
ig .nn, iiv lour runs in
-
the ninth. ;.,
The Boston Braves bumped oft
the St Louis Cardinals, 6-3, in a I
u uwu..-, v-.v... ,
loose game. Seven pitcners gave
26 hits.
Scliumacner ou.pi.e.i. u . - Mary Ann visited Sunday aft
seau, six hits to e ght and li(,rnoon M p Crp(,k.
Schumacher
the New lotK u.aius .o
clslon over the Chlciigo Cubs. J
The Brooklyn Dodgers ueie
KCOI II IL- II H ... .
burgh.
Hurler, Shuts 6u I
Oakson 3-Hitter
By the Associated Press
what the Portland Beavers ;
nn.,1 if ilwv are to forsake the ,
Pacific Coast league cellar Is an jhany Sunday afternoon,
even distribution in the display of I Miss Alice Nebcl, Mrs. Ger
their baseball talents. . i .v I trade Lystul, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
unload thov blow hot and cold ! Stevenson, Miss Lilly Belle Av
, : l, ..in.,,.!!,,
' "' v"-v ' ,
' cold most of the mi
So far this week Portland has
won (wp out ul tnrco games iiom
Oakland.
tlie latest a 70 verdict
last night. The Beavers could as
m v have made 11 a sweep mm i
taken over seventh place If thry jLawson visited with their sons,
had added lo their total of the; students at the university in Eli
previous evening, when they lust, j gene, over the week end.,
.i.'i .Inst a eounle of the 17 hits Miss Beryl Smith and Miss
Ihev collected last night
, Gonzales certainly didn't re
quire all that support In achiev
ing the shutout, his second of the
year. He g.ie up oin u.i..
singles altogether ami om uiu
alter the second inning
Seattle's defending champions
hit the base hit trail for the sec
ond straight night lo go into un
disputed possession of second
place. Following their Hl-hit out-
burst of Wednesday night, the
I liainiers clicked for 14 sate
. , . . , , t,,.,!..
,v,... wiK,n he gave up two!
Srrlhner relieved him. hut
' . ..,.., h., i,i hv I
,h, ,ime. '
The Oaks' defeat had the inei -
dental effect of dropping them
Into seventh place behind Los
Angeles which, with a 10-3 decis -
ion over San Picgo,. reached its
t hi,. best elevation since early sea
i ..,,
! League-leading -Sacramento de
! feated San Francisco. 7-3, and
i thus cut short at two games-
Lucille, lls longest losing streak of the
"lived season.
of her i The Seals. Willi StuU .pitching
I shutout ball, -were ahead until
Sacramento connected four
hits
into (hive runs In the fifth.
Freitas was credited with the
'victory, his sixth of the year
agalnsl one loss. ,
Elliott, Losing,
" ISv the Associated Press)
Dramatic ninth Inning finishes
I
' w0" "" OI "' "MSI conterence
! northern division baseball games
i vesterdav.
' At Pullman, Oregon's first
place nine defeated Washington
s, , jj 5 (. , ,,, k Whlt-
1 ' . ' ..... ,
mans inreeriiu noiner in me nisi
Inning
At Seattle, Washingtun nosed
'out Oregon State it 7, and went
i Into second plan-..
v ..i,i.., i 11,..
pitched a ball to walk home the
winning run. t , , i . .
, Elllott,.; insistent that he .clip
ped a corner, charged Umpire
John Ilenezich at the plate and
gavfl him ,a shove. Then, both
started swinging fists until. Coach
Ralph Coleman of O. S. C. Inter
vened. " '
, Oregon State held a 7 6 lead, go
ing into the last half gf .tho ninth
after, three-run outbursts in the
fourth and seventh Innings.
Oregon moved to Moscow today
to own
two-game series with
Idaho.
Glendale
.GLENDALE, May,. lG.rrBosc
hurg visitors, f r o m v Glendale
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Martin and daughter, Marian;
Mr. and Mrs. G.,E. Mill, I. ,H.
Smith, C. E. Young, Mrs. Letha
Jacques and George Courtwell. ..
Mrs. Larsen, Lorraine, George
Smith and Mrs. W. B. Poole vis
ited in Eugene . Thursday. Rev.
Larsen .rpturned with;;thcm.,, i
Mi and Mrs. W.; B., Garrett
spent Thursday , in. Grants, Pass, ,
i The high , school play :"It Hap,
pened. In . June," .was presented
at the school auditorium Friday
evening and was well attended.
: Mrs. i Bud Belcher and Mrs.
Forn Han-ell spent Saturday In
Myrtle Creek. .,...
Mrs. C. , , E. Young,. , Autho.r
Young, Dean Garrett, Mrs. Marie
Illidgc,. ; Mjs,- Emma , Robinson,
W,. p.iGa,rrett, Mrs. Glllons,; Mrs.
Jack Lewis ;and Mrs. Bud Lewis
visited in. Grants I?ass Saturday.
. Gene Allen returned. Monday
nn.1 ham iirlth .hie namrle
' . Tl . . "
Mr.
land Mrs. Leo Allen.
Charlie Kafcr, i of Gasquet,
snprit the week-end here with his t
IriioiSl Vrvlro
Mr. and Mrs. Joss Bowman
amJ M Npl Tr an()
h of T((,nt t Sun.
., ' moth
iMrs, Nora Brltt.
it,,.,,, xTa- Tll
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jones of
Mcdford spent Sunday with Mr.
. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
siah Jones. '
Miss Betty Phillips, Miss Mary
Alice Hoots, Miss Beryl Smith j
and Lorris Pickett, accompanied
Mrs. Edwin .Johpson to Grants
Pass Monday. , Frank Williams ;
and Mrs. Emma Wilson were al
so Grants Pass visitors Mondav.
Kenneth Raess attendod - the
state league ball game
at Med
and Al-
ford between Mcdforel
Ron nna miss ray iompson vis
ited in Crescent City Sunday...
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Huntington
and daughters visited with
friends In Grants Pass Sunday.
Mrs. C, L. Normoyle, Mrs.
Charles Boice and Mrs. Tom
Margaret Chase spent the week
end in Eugene. Miss Smith met
her mother there and visited
with her.
Allen Long visited over the
weekend with his parents at
Oak Ridge. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Place, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Robinson and
Anna Ia'v Aydelott attended the
Eastern Star meeting In Myrtle
Creek Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Robinson
and Marilyn and Stanley and
tAn i , A..,iif .. pncrtl
Myrtle Creek
MYRTLE CREEK, .May.Wv-
1 The wind storm Sunday played
1 considerable ( havoc with , light
poles and wires, but the linemen
1 were soon on the Job and very
i little Inconvenience was suffered
here. For about two hours the
air was full of flying loaves,
limbs, old shingles and all kinds
of dirt. A few .trees were blown
down and a few old sheds and
buildings (ell In or over. ..
G. T. Pattersun. editor of the
Myrtle Creek Mail. Ls printing
the. Riddle high school annual.
The Myrtle Creek 11. S. Is doing a
home made Job by mimeograph.
Mrs. Ann Weaver, widow of the !
late deal Weaver, was stricken !
by . a paralytic stroke , Monday !
morning and was taken lo the
Mercy hospital, where she Is re-1
ported to be Improving satis
factorily. .
Mm. Nancy Gray of Albany, i
who has Ih'oii visiting at the home
nf her brother. Vance Huffing-
ton. on South Myrtle suffered a
I heart attack last Friday morning,
The ambulance was called and
, - . ' ' :
-" mm-n m .m-it-y nospnai
where she soon rallied under
I treatment and In h day or two1
was able to return to her home, j
Mrs. T. L. Brewer had a hard'
f"" last w eek and hurt her spine t
1 i, h,ii.. i , i J.
,o ,r,u,,u
!
; 49H&MIftWKIjlffiHt
i .... , , A
nsning iciCKie
... .i .-.' , ,
Panlow Hardware Co.
Ill N. Jackson St.
:TMtMtt1.Tt1.1.W.TtT.Tmr.T.TTlT..
tfofice 6f School Meeting
; ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the legal voters ef School Dis
trict No.. 4, of Douglas County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL
MEETING of the said district will: be held at Roseburg Junior High
School Building on the 2nd' day of June, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of discussing; the budget for the fiscal school year,
beginning June 16, 1941, and ending June 21, 1942, hereinafter set
lorth. .
r.i: BUDGET ,
f.n -.:,! . oi ((tlmated Receipts
Estimated balance on hand at the beginning pf the fiscal
school year (third Monday in June) for which this bud-'
get is made $17,000.00
To be received-from tho County School Fund 14.00O.00
To be received from the Momentary School Fund '.,. 6,000.00
To be received from the State Irreducible School Fund i 2,000.00
To be received for vocational Education (State and Federal "
Funds I, .u. ...J i-,.i.-' 1,000.00
To be.neceivcd from the Non-High School District for: i .(. ..
i , .Tuition; ..l..m..i.t.:...-.u ..,i:--tv .i.-.i..i! 12,000.00
To be received from tuition for elementary school pupils .... 200.00
To be received from other sources 500.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Estimated: Expenditures
Elemen
I I F I ! S I .l
GENERAL CONTROL
tary
Personal service.'' t m t '. m "
Superintendent S 1,710.00 5 855.00 $ S55.00
Clerk. .. '..- 315.00 157.50 157.50
Stcnographors and 1
other office assist- ' " -.
ants.i..... 375.00 187.50 187.50
Compulsory educa- i n ' ; ;
tion and census .... 125.00 62.50 62.50 :
Supplies 150.00 75.00 75.00 i
Election, and publicity 60.00 30.00 30.00
Legal service. .(clerk's m - i
' ; bond, audit, etc. I ;. 400.00 200.00 200.00
Other. expense., of gen- ' v v J
oral control 60.00 30.00 30.00
Total Expense of Gen-
eral Control J 6,390.00
INSTRUCTION Supervision
Personal service: n nu
11'incipals.',..x......,...5 1,010.00 $ 1,970.00 $ 2,220.00
Stenographers and
other office assist
ants j, 4i...i." ' 400.00
S u p p 1 1 es, principals
and supervisors .... 250.00 125.00 125.00
Other, expense of su-
pcrvigion ,.....,.1. ' . 50.00 25.00 25.00
Total Expense, Supervision
instruction Tarhinn
Teachers $21,011.00
Supplies . (chalk, pa-
per, etc.) 1,200.00
Textbooks 1,350.00
Other expense of
teaching 150.00
Total Expense' of Teaching
I OPERATION OF PLANT
Personal service:
Janitors and other' r .
' employes $ 3,100.00
Janitors' supplies 400.00
Fuel .. 750.00
Light and nowcr 800.00
Water 300.00
Total Expense' of Operation $13,730.00
MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS
Repair, and mainten
ance - and furni
ture, and equip
ment 5
Repair and mainten
500.00
ance of buildings
and grounds:
Buildings 1,200.00
Grounds 75.00
Total Expense of Maintenance and
AUXILIARY AGENCIES '
Library:
Library books $ 380.00
Supplies, rc p a i r s ,
etc. .'..:....: 60.00
Hen ll h service:
Personal service
(nurse, etc. I 300.00
Supplies and other
expenses 100.00
Transportation of pupils:
Personal service ...... 1,200.00
other Auxiliary agencies:
Personal service:
Supplies and other
expenses 30.00
Summer-playground ,r 60.00
Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies
HtU CHARGES
Insurance $
510.00
Total Fixed Charqes
CAPITAL OUTLAYS
New furniture, equip
ment and replace- .
ments $ 500.00 $ 300.00
Assessments lor bet-
torments 800.00 800.00
Total Capital Outlays
DEBT SERVICE
Principal on bonds (include negotiable inter-
esi-nearing warrants issued
. JJI1U1I
Interest on bonds
" Total Debt Service
EMERGENCY
. 1
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for tho year,., :.. $131,
total estimated receipts, not Including pro
posed tax , 52,700.00
Balance, amount to be rnliod by district tax
,t ". , .. . 'Indebtedness
Amount of bonded Indebtedness (include all ne
gotiable Interest-bearing warrants Issued 1 .
tinder section 35-1104 1 $03,000.00
Total Indebtedness
Dated this Fifth dav of May
oignctt:
A. J.. GEDDES, .
! District Clerk
I Approved by Budget Commute
MRitea: . i
HARRIE W. BOOTH
ecrarBudjctmmlttoc
BUTTERMILK
F6f fl6 aHd ?6ulirj Feed
2e Per (Sdlioh at
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
FARMERS ATTENTION
Why pay ront when you can tuy on terms equiva
lent to rent? Wc have a few good farms in Doug
las County for salo on very liboral terms, low down
payment.
leiRpy.Vy, Kelson
Rtf . for Unlan Central Llfa Int. Co.,
et Umpauo Hotel
16. 1941.
$52,700.00
Junior
High
School
High
TOTAL
S 6,200.00
$20,488.00 $21,268.00
650.00
50.00
850.00
50.00
75.00
75.00
..$73,250.00
2,300.00
300.00
550.00
700.00
225.00
$ 2,300.00
300.00
500.00
700.00
225.00
5 500.00 $ 1,000.00
1,000.00 1,000.00
75.00 150.00
Repairs $ 5, 500.00
,
5 370.00 $ 450.00
70.00
150.00
50.00
600.00
70.00
150.00
50.00
50.00 400.00
60.00 80.00
S 4,700.00
$ 450.00 $ 510.00
...$ 1,500.00
$ 1,000.00
800.00
under section
$10,000.00
4.0JJ.00
M3.00
93,000.00
1911.
ROY f. YOUNG.
. Chairman, Hoard of Directors.
May 3, 1911.
A. A. WILDER,
u Chairman, Budget Committee
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is" hereby given, that the
undersigned, Bess A. Clough, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of Mar
garet A. Clough, deceased, has
filed her final account of the ad
ministration upon said estate, in
the County Court of Douglas
County, State of Oregon and said
Court has appointed I the 31st
dav of May, A. D., 1941. at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the lorenoon
of said day at the County Court
room in tnc l.ouii n -
. rn,.niv Orpcron.
as the time and place lor the
.... : f c-'iif final no
count and for the final settle
ment of said csiaie.
Now, therefore, all persons in-
notified and .required to be and!
1 1.1 nnr nlaPP SO
appear ai amu nu - f- - - ,
LL:-i r Mm hnnr nfr nf said
final account and then and there
show cause if any exists why said
final account snouia not ue ,i
lowed and approved, said estate
V" inullv sell ed and
lUll'Vl'i ant ........ Y. l i
said Administratrix discharged.
Dated tins 1st uay oi may, .
D., 1941. ,
A.iminiuimti'iv of said Estate.
GEORGE NEUNER,
Attorney lor saiu csiuie.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
nj.tim tc hnrehv riven that the
undersigned has been by an or
der of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Douglas
r-A,,nt., riniv uonnlnted Admini
strator of the estate of Grace M.
Lloyd, deceased. .
All nnrunnu . having ClaimS
against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, veri-
lied as requireo oy iaw, iu u,c
undersigned Administrator at his
office in Roseburg, Douglar
County, Oregon, within su
months lrom me uaie oi una uu
tice.
Dated April 23, 1941.
A. N. ORCL'TT.
Administrator of the estate ol
Grace M. Lloyd, Deceased.
SUMMONS
No. 8712
In the Circuit Court of the Stale
of Oregon lor Douglas county.
Frank D. Pillatt, Plaintiff, vs.
The Unknown Heirs oi rcnix
Rose, deceased; the Unknown
Heirs of John Martin, deceas
ed; and all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate describ
ed in the complaint herein, De
fendants. To: The Unknown Heirs of
Fenix Rose, deceased; the Un-:
known Heirs of John Mariin. de
ceased; and all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, hen or inter
est in the real estate described
in tho complaint herein, Dcfen-:
dants:
In the name of the Mate ol
Oregon: .You are hereby retpnp-i
cd to appear and answer the com- i
plaint filed against you in the !
above entitled court and cause
within four (4) weeks from the j
date of the first publication of I
this summons, and if you fail so ,
to appear and answer said com-'
plaint, for want thereof, the !
piaintiu win apply to me coun
for the relief therein demanded,
a succinct statement of which is
as follows:
That each and all of you be
forever barred and foreclosed
of any and all right, title, equity,
lien, or interest in anu to tnc
following described real property
In Douglas County, Oregon, to
wit: All of Section 2G. Northeast
quarter (NED of Section 27,
Northeast quarter (NED of Sec-
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30NATED
' ss PIC N I C y ygj
tion 34, Northwest quarter
(NWJ) and North half (N5) of
Northeast quarter (NEJ) of Sec
tion 35, Township 27 South of
Range 4 West of the Willamette
Meridian, in Douglas County,
Oregon, ..,' .
and that the plaintiff's title there
to be forever quieted, and that
plaintiff be decreed to be the
owner thereof in fee simple, free
from any and all claims of the
above named defendants.
'T'l. . o enmmnnc Itt wrtmH ,,nnn
you by publication in the Rose-
DUrg rsews-neview, a newspaper
of general circulation published
in Douglas County, Oregon, pur-
able Carl E. Wimberly, Judge of
ine aDove eniuieu ivun, nuiy
made and entered on the 25th
day of April, 1841, requiring
this summons to be published
once a week for four (4) succes
sive weeks, and requiring you to
appear and answer plaintiff's
complaint within four 14) weeks
from the date of tho first publi
cation of this summons.
Dated and first published April
25, 1941.
HALLMARK & GEDDES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address: Douglas Na
tional Bank Building, Roseburg,
Oregon.
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