Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 31, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 31, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 1948 -Usae bally Lseapt Blr fc? Ik .ttnS-VUW COMPAMV. WO. tutrd a MCtMMl MttM HW Uuu. at tte poatotflc at Kbui. JIAMUI V. iTANTO ZlKDITOt HMnMf Of UM AHOCiim rm, w on Nwtppar PubiislMr Aoctottoi, tat Audit Bumu of ClrcuUUonfc BKrMDUd by WXST-HOLUDAY CO.. francisco, Las Angal , atafttu. Fort- almrlBUc-a aUtaa DutlfUl Out Of Mail- Count County Y Mr M M uo iU Uuntb 60 rhiM llanliia B.U0 1.25 r rear, toy city Mirlir -- , H Q" r boo lb. by city luruc. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Offlc. Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast lor Roteburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; fog in morning. Highest temp, for any Jan. ... 71 Lowott temp, for any Jan. Highest temp, yesterday -.. 43 Lowest temp, last night 33 Preolpltatlon yesterday T Precipitation from Jan. 1 .S2 Excess from Jan. 1 ... . 1.38 Eroess from Sept. 1 S3 In the Day's News . (Continued Irom tage One) . In Europe the rata are playing ; hob with the stored food supplies. ' Accepting the challenge, the cat society prexie came up with a scheme to mobilize here an army j of a "million healthy and vigorous work cats for rat extermination ' duties overseas." As a quickie starter, he added, ! we ought to rush off a token task 1 force of some 5,000 shock-troop felines to go to work In strategic areas such as docks and ware- houses. sea ' TS funny, of course. But It has Its serious side In 1 that it Is a good example of our wand-waving mood. We all know ; how to put Europe back on Its feet without wrecking our own economy. This surefire method of helping a needy neighbor can be summarized In Just three words: "Work like hell." That would turn the trick. We all know It would turn the trick. But we don't want to do It that way. It Is the hard way, and for generations our politicians have been pleading with us NEVER to do anything the hard way. "Just leave It to us," thefve seen telling us, "and we'll wave ihe wnnd af the right time and everything will be lovely and the goose will hang high and nobody will have to gi-t a callus on his lily-white hands." For years and years, we've loved It. But all of a sudden our basic American horse sense Is beginning to hint to us that like the victims of Circe, we're about to be turned Into pigs and sent to the slaughter house. Siren songs are beautiful to lis ten to, but they nearly always lead to something like that. WE'RE following, of course, In the footsteps of our progen itors. As far back as we have any record, human beings have - sought the easy way. Always we've wanted a wand waver. As matter of fact, it goes farther back than the written record. The story of C'lrre comes from the Odyssey, and the Odys sey goes farther bark than the written word into the tradition handed down from father to son. You will recall. If you haven't forgotten everything you learned In school, that Circe, after lead ing her listeners along with her siren's song until It was too Inte for them to turn bark, chanced them Into plRs- But AFTER T11AT Odyneus came along with a magic herb that had been given to him by Hermes and turned them bark into men again. No hard, degrading work, you are. Just a bite or so off the ma gic weed and everything was hot-sy-totsy again. That's the way we still w ant It. IT might be worthwhile here to record why cats are scarce In Kurone. They've been eaten. Hungry Europeans learned clear back In 1!M5 that cat meat won't kill anybody and has certain nour ishing qualities when put ln stew. That's the kind of world we're living in. Sen. Thomas Givtt Away Worthless Rail Shares WASHINGTON. Jan. ). (.T1 To prove that some of his Stock Investments didn't turn out ao good. Senator Elmer Thomas (P.okla.) made a present of worthless railroad shares to re porters. Thomas, whose name appeared on a list of commodity traders, said some of his investments turmri pour. .Such as 100 shares of slock In a former eastern railroad, he said, tossing them nrrms his desk. He said the railroad was ro Organl7ed and the old company Uo lunger exists. GANDHI THE MARTYR By CHARLES V. STANTON The death of Mohandas Gandhi, India's spiritual and political leader, comes as a shock to a punch-drunk world. Will his assassination have a sobering influence, or will it unleash new passion and violence, precipitating another World War? Terrifying possibilities are contained in the tragedy. Yet the violent end to the great leader, who has lived and preached a life of non-violence, could and should cause powerful reaction for peace. Will his martrydom unite the warring factions of India, for whose pledge of peace he voluntarily offered his life as a sacrifice, or will a revengeful spirit, fanned by India's peculiar religious and caste divisions, kindle sparks of hatred into a full-scale civil war embroiling the nations of the world? Gandhi's assassination is one of history's most terrible tragedies. It parallels the tragedy of Calvary, where the world's greatest exponent of peace and good will was killed by political leaders. Gandhi was killed because "some persons did not agree with his appeals against violence." All over the world today the "little people" are praying for cessation of violence. Are they too, like Gandhi, to be "purged" through another war, because of the criminal insanity of those who profit from continued violence? The world today resembles the boxer who has suffered a knockout punch but has failed to take the count. Groggy from his' beating, he fights off restraint from the referee and his friendly handlers, still full of fight but too confused to distinglish between friend and enemy or the seriousness of his injury. The world today is still groggy from the late World War. It is swinging wildly but without direction, its (senses dulled to a raw emotion of hatred and fury. We have seen a referee vigorously slap the face of a dazed boxer to bring him to his senses. Will the shock of Gandhi's assassination act as such a shock upon the world of today? If so, he will have achieved in death what he failed to accom plish in life and his spirit will rejoice in the sacrifice. No man of modern times has had a greater effect on cur rent history than the wizened, wiry religious leader of India. Through non-violent resistance he accomplished more politically than have great military leaders of the past with all their armies and bloodshed. By fasting and by prayer he wielded greater influence than any other leader of his times while gaining the respect and sympathy of an entire world for the cause he espoused. Gandhi is dead. Will the cause for which his life was devoted suffer from his death, or will his ashes fertilize new growth of freedom and democracy? Only time will, give the answer. People throughout the world will sorrow at the loss of the little man who so uniquely patterned India's political lead ership. His renunciation of an inherited life of greatness to find even greater nobility, eminence and importance in a life of simple fare and raiment, while pitting the power of peace against the might of violence, should become a symbol to lead the world out of its maze of uncertainty and mad ness, oven as the cloud and pillar of fire led the Children of Israel from the wilderness of their suffering. Pine Wage Boost Accord Reached In Klamath Basin KLAMATH FALI-S, Ore., Jan. .W. .II -A 71 rents an hour wage Increase for 4.000 lumber and logging workers In the area covered by the Klamath Basin Olstriet Council of the AHL was agreed upon here by negotiations (or the union and rrrmlnyers rep resented by the -Ine Industrial relations committee. The new scale, If aeeepted by local unions and Individual em ployers, will make the basic ware in logging and sawmills $1,371 and in box factories $1.35. Recommendations of the nego tiators were forwarded today nv both the loeiil district office of the union ami by the PIRC. Ordl narlly in such eases, recommen dations of negotiators are ac cepted. ruder th. agreement, tlie wage Inrn-ane would be effective as of January 1. l'ianls and operations Included In the are are loraled at kla m.ilii Kails, l.akeview, Rogua Hlv.r Valley, Weed. Yreka, S'x-MKUe Hivit and Alturas and Canliy. At the latter two ilacrs only a part of the plants are In the Klamath tasln eouiM-il and others ai in the Northern Cali fornia council. Portland Halts Plan to Tax Professional Men PORTLAND. Jan. 30. .V The proposal to tax most pro-fi-ssional nien in lMrtland Sli annually was withdrawn for fur ther stiiilv here tmlnv. It ran Into so much opssltion at its first reading In the otty ommlsslon tnst nicht that Mayor Riley sent the profawed ordinance to the finance commissioner's of. fire for possible revamping. A slrlnR ot architects, ncrotint anis. writers, lawyers and mil set nniieeted (or several hours In the muring. Flying Dean Victor In Episcopal Election I.OS AM'Kl.KS. Jan. 30 -- The Veiy Rev. Francis Ktie Hloy. 44eai-old dean of St. Paul's ratlieOtal who flies his own airplane. Is the new bishop of the Protectant Kpisrpal inv erse of Ijo Angeles. He was chosen by fifi clergy men and ll-2 lay delegates at tlie trd annual dloorsan convention. The only other nominee was Dr. John Seville H'wiiis. ris-lor of the chill eh of '--lliseirwne at Miiinuttakll. Minn., who united !S7 clerical votes and 1 IK lay Oil's. KRNR Mutual Orutfoaatlng System 14M Kllooyotse KIN A IN IN a BOUaU TODAT 4aV-8rxrtS News, 4 l.vrrnk Hvmincwar. t- V 8oas 4 mw-Henry Kin Urt?hslra. on Nrw S .IS Proof Thar rtirtvttan fk-trTM HhU, C'Iuuum acMnca Church. BKV Wintr B 4.V-Church of the Nanr-en 6 DO -St op Ma If Yrw vi Hear This. B.m-Krrp l'p With the Kit) 7 tat and Loral Nawa, Roaaburg Motor Co. 7 OS Mualral Intarluda. 1.10 Ths Spnrta I'ag. Barrua SalM and 8rvtr T 15- )tra-a to Vrtraiu. 7 in- rlrtrifwtna At and gm-Happy VaMT Cowboys, CoOt Junction Cablnal Shop. R KtHawall Call. it (Me -Aika SalUar Nawa, Ml he Laba. P IS- Munlc D :u- WmUtng Match?, K. G. Htsh. in ;m --Miis.tr fir hHunlar Evening. II (H- (it iff William . Urrheatta. ll.JO-Bifn Off. SUNDAY. FEB. I. IMS Oo-Orran Muatr .V--Votc of Prophecy too ntfTtm flour, Uoapa4 HroaHrMt Inc ft vat m. 30 Lutheran Howr, Lutheran La mati'a laftia lO-Oft- A Ik a Hrltr Nrwi, Mite I -aha 19 IS .inmajidar Svott, Unhownal It us, in m- s wit II lrabrtrrlan Omreh larrtcaa. mi-Mv Faviiritr Kid 12..M- National Nrwa. Jtoaaburf NrfritCTattnn If -4 Wean CiwriTt, t'ainrraa flrrtH 1W llouaa of atatery, Ovuwal rwoda Cnrp I ;3S- Ttu DrtrrttT Mvaterlaa, Uilttanaa Candy Co 100 Mime ot tit Mature. Todd Bui till tie Co tas-utuck aa a riaah. HHbros Watrh I ii. ano-Thrta Wfhatera. Quaker Oata Co .T-M- Nir-fc Carlrr. Old Dtitrh C l-anaar 4 eO j fttrriarti llniajiva, TiltnotttU l l.Mn Co 4 W KVV HtM'rtvr. 4 t- IMuatr 4 4 Krirulinc Aoluti.ma la Current Prulilfrna. Tcotin.w rar . I or 5 Atrnaiulrr'a Mediation Pnarrl S Jl t haitrl taf the Huaaa, Koavuurf FuneiHl Horn S - Mn i Mc at Par . . Hanae Tlrt It TP Jim ftarliit Show 7 ,ia- iirhinii the rivnt Pas, Mutual P.-rvcUl. .TO Nrw. 7 t -l.rave It In thr Gtrla. f OO TwrtY QiieatMMia t.Ju-Jiaana Journal, Andrew Jrfete Co S49ffhH!ah Graham. William It. Warnrr Co on 7 A Ik a Mliar News, Mirea Laha. l Miute 9 rv,)ion Now, a ,V-Miir lu.ia-Okt FaahtnnM Revival M.aC, C.iMprl nroant-aaltnj aatv II - Sign CMC moniiav. ria S. 144 on Farm Hulletin tt.araV a t Nunnif Jarrrnade V awn Tetrol a i tu -hnracr Avritna 7 I rank llrrhe. . Tolft' t 11 Hla and hina t Jv St-tv mn4 Lawl Nrwe. Dr. Snart Tuch t Jd.ld Fornlturr 1 40 RHaiienlv In Km aa- 4iaTtH a C lor a Nrwa, Petrr PauA. t.H Hrr a Mn1e Shoo hhivi Hake l'p Tawe. Welly "a t.rntr). 4 S ots- .- Kaie Santth oMitia Virtor H l.tnoianr. HealthaKJa. About lumu. aVoaae wd UrI1 a. Ellsworth's Plea For Funds Includes Umpqua Harbor WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 -7PI Rep. Harris Ellsworth (R-Ore.) asked congress yesterday to vote $17,000,000 more to control floods by Oregon's Willamette River than President Truman budgeted. The congressman asked the in crease, he said, in view of Oregon floods three weeks ago which took five lives and did $11,800,000 of property damage. He made the request to a house subcommittee handling approp riations for flood control work. For Meridian Dam, Mr Tru man's budget calls for $7,000,000 to be spent in the year beginning July 1. Ellsworth asked $15,000 000. That is the amount, he said, which army engineers say can be spent "efficiently" on the work in the year. For the same reason, he asked $11,500,000 for Detroit reservoir and $6,024,000 for Dorena Dam. The budget would porvide 3,500 000 for each. Ellsworth also asked money be provided for bank control and revetment construction on the main stream and its tributaries, and to complete a flood control protect on Amazon Creek. To aid shipment of lumber from the coastal area, he asked -5,000,000 for development of Coos Bay Harbor Instead of thehudget ed -2,000,000 and an additional $100,000 for the Umpqua Harbor and $295,000 for that at Brook ings on the Chetco River, -ojwltlaan Premature Babies Spur Supply of Incubators BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 30. A Boise electrical firm came to the rescue of St. Luke's hospital and two of its youngest patients constructing two incubators needed to care for a bumper crop of premature babies. The situation occurred when five premature babies arrived In quick succession. Hie hospital had two incubators and was able to borrow another from St. Al phonstis hospital. Portland, Ore., hospitals were asked to loan two incubators, but reported Portland also was experiencing a rush of premature infanU. So G. L. McKelvey of a neon lighting company ordered four electricians and sheelmetal work ers to drop regular work and construct the incubators. Ten hours later the homemade Incu bators were delivered unpamted but warm, comfortable "homes" for tw-o youngsters. State Press Comment UNDESERVED CREDIl (Salem. Statrwrnan) Americans are renowned for generous support of charitable enterprises but figures released by the Golden Rule Foundation show that this celebrated largess is, in realty, rather gaunt. Chari ties got about $12.5 billion last year, less than 2 per cent of the national income. In the econom ic slough of the last depression charities garnered about 5 per cent. Americans drink (beer or li quor , smoke and bet on horses an annual $15.6 billions more than they give to their fellow men. And yrt, 80 wt cent of all low er bracket income taxpayers claim 10 pr cent deductions for charity. If that money actually was given to charity it would amount to an annual $. billion lxMst. Life magazine estimated that "if everybody gave the full 15 per cent contemplated by law, contributions would be 10 times what they are." With the wide variety of wor thy causes undertaking the alle viation of some of the want and disease and desperation surround ing us, there is ample opportuni ty for Americans to practice their reputation for generosity. Many are to be commended "for what they have given, but as the world' best -off people we can well afford to live up to the statements on our income tax forms, at least. 40 -Mualral Interlude S.M SrMapper'a Gulda. Harth and fclarahall w!l IfHJft A IV a Reltrer Nrwi Mile 1.ha lu IS-Th Ptct Sweet a how. lUct awewt Food lfM- Words and Mnttf 104S Plantation Houae Party, Modern Kurtuturf II faV Swap Shop. K am pier's 11 IS-- Muvic by Dave Hoae, Rnaetmrfl Hairy. 11 Jurrn for a Dajr, Milae Labs, aad Thillp Morrta 12 no-Sports rr of the Air, Marster'e Hi-fncrratmn 12 I(V Hhjthm at Random U to State and Local Nrwa, Manx V 'tOTR U S- TWmtnal Market ReporU, Siar rrtt. OA- Man on the aHrert, llmruner'a Marts t IS- Mtrt and Mr. Miller lrv ..a- It Hruuealrd. Hoarburg VmflUn Hlind Company. 2 OO Urart IVaire PnIMp Monia 2 ,a The Martin HI. k Mkt, H R (iemlrr, Inc. 4S I .val Loan Show. 9 (koriowt Show 3 l.v Wheel et Forlwne. 4- rmton Lewis. Jr. Vick Chemical Co 4 1! f rank Hemlnwav. L. A Soap. 4 .W- SioNat, Thaatera 4 4- Monrtav MeditatMita, Methndhrl Churrh no-Matc You Like. 5 n - Jiuperman S m Captam Mtrtniehi Wander Cp. tS Tr"i hMx Ha N ton hinna C.abrifl Hi-Jltor, Carlrr l'ro.1irt. IS TTie ttwt Paee, Parvus Sj.es and Jtervlre ?o -Irluau-al Iniorrwde Si -S'ate and Loval Nrai, RoarburS M.tor Co Jo- ain Ainertra, Sing. Patterson 1 Haaav) Ton I n.-ie T.it. RMite Itontrrta. T on Moairal InteitH.ir 7 lo- ScrMHaht en a !tar. H-a 7 l What New Corkttira Mot -rs t Tbe Ctwo Ki1 M.Hif-m .uMtiire. OO I ;etrfe lo ! ftiaodai t CM I a ,w . hat He t han rtMim n W- B.l.j H -e rit.nj Ho aroea. n h fWilet. le -OH-Ark a witwr Kewa VCn I Am la- - H.-nUm rusta. Jm k I art ak S-tii law )ti Neteh- Cintfri. rM.tare . - Henr J liikw. tene'al 14. isr iU.Ua Kuit.ui Lewta. Jr. Inui Aul A lmr-lrnifit Co 10 .HC.Mww tr Mondar Benl-f It av. HrrM rv r AialMglou. 11 jo - 9i(u fir More Federal Aid For Highway Program Asked WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 (.TV-, State Highway officials urged congress to continue the federal aid road program at the rate of $.V,000,000 a year for at least three to five more years. R. II. Baldock of Oregon, pres ident of the American Associa tion of State Highway officials, told a House subcomittee all of the $1,500,000,000 of federal aid authorized ln 1944 for the first three postwar years had been al located to the states. Baldock spoke at the start of a hearing which subcommittee chairman Cunningham lit Iowa I said will be limited to three ques tions: whether the 1944 highway act should be extended, for how long, and in what amount. Rail Car Situation Rests on Lumber Output, Warning PORTLAND, Ore.. Pan. 30 (JPt The freight car situation will improve for lumbermen this year unless they run up produo tion another 10 or 15 per cent. This ww the prediction last night by Col. J. Monroe John son, drector of the Office of De fense Transportation, in an ad dress to the West Coast Lumber men's Association. He told the lumbermen rail roads had reached "the highest peak of eficiency in history' and said that rather than a freight car "shortage," there had been a tremendous and unexpect ed increase in shipping. He cited successive years of bumper wheat crops and expan sion of the lumber industry thp number of sawmills Increased 75 per cent in recent years, he as serted. "You slipped up on us with your tremendous increase in pro duction. I think you surprised yourselves. I don't think some of your big bovs around here were exactly Lri favor of the increase either," he said. He said lumbermen would get more cars now. but if production goes up, "you'll be about where you were last year." Herb Pennock, Former Yankee Pitcher, Passes NEW YORK Jan. 31 CSV Herb Pennock, General Manager of the Philadelphia Phillies died yesterday in a New York hospi tal of a cerebral hemorrhage. He had collapsed ln the lobby of a hotel as he was about to go into a len pue meeting. Pennock was born Feb. 19, 1894. : at Kennett Square, Pa., of Quak er parentage. He established him self in baseball history as on of the greatest and most durable pitchers of all time during 21 years campaigning. He reached the peak of his playing career during the eleven seasons he performed with tho Yankees and the zenith was at tained when he saved the series of 1923 for Col. Kuppcrt's team against the Giants by pitching three times in four days. Aiieged Oakland Robbers Jailed PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. -Two men charged with Oregon hank robberies were brought here yesterday from Los Angeles to stand trial and a third will be permitted to plead in Oklahoma. Henrv Clay Green, 27, arrested in Oklahoma and chareed with Farticipation in the $58,000 Sweet lome, Ore., bank robbery last August, may nlead in the eastern district of Oklahoma Federal Court, Judge James A. Fee said. bariier he hart said from the bench that all men charged with the same crime should appear he fore the same Judge for sentenc ing. In yesterday's order, he said he was not surrendering jurisdic tion and while Green could plead and be sentenced in Oklahoma "this court claims the power now or later to bring all defendants named upon the indictment, in cluding Green, before the bar nere. Henry Clay Tollett, 47, charged with Green in the Sweet Home robbery, "d Sam Scribner, 30, charged with Tollett in the May 5 Oakland. Ore bank nbbery, were lodged in Jail on arrival from California. TOMORROW at 6:00 P.M. MEET HE , AT PARKY S fur ii ipiy ulJ time, liugh I'tovoktng, umrdy iitnt i if (in cus mlfftmnmrnt TUNE TO KRNR MUTUAL I.EOAL WQTiri IN the County cocrt or tnS STATE OF OREGON TOM DOUGLAS COUNTY N. 47 IX NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL FROPLMT V In the llauar ui the Estate of HUGH B LAI NO. Deceased. NOTICE herebv la artven thai nursu- ant to an order of the County Court of the SUte of Oregon for Douglas County, dated January 8. IMS. the underpinned administrator of the estate of Hugh B Laing, deceased, will, at the ef fires of Paul E. Cieddes in Roaeburg. Oregon, offer for sale and sell for ch. at pri vate sale, to the highest bidder, on or after February S, liHH, the following described real property, to-wit: An unaiviara one-eigiun lmereai tn the East half of the Northwest quarter of Section 16. Township 27 South, Range 3 West. W M. An undivided onc-elghih Interest In the Southeast quarter of Section IS, Towmhip 2S South, Range Wart, W M An undivided one-eighth interest In the East half of the Northeast quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Northeast Quarter. Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter. North half of the Southeast quarter and Lot 1. Section It. Township SB South. Range 4 West. W.M. An undivided one-half Interest In the Southwest quarter of the South west quarter. Section 10, Township 21 South. Range 4 West. W M. An undivided one-third Interest In all of Section 36. Township itt South, Range 4 West. W M. An undivided Interest ln and to the West half of the West half and the East half oi the Southwest quar ter. Section 10. Township 27 South, Range 3 West, W.M. Bids therefor may be presented at the place of sale at any time up to and In cluding Eebrusry S. 1!H8. Dated and first published and posted this lOlh day of January. IMS. JOHN M THRONE. Adminis trator cum testamento annex o of the aetata of Hugh B- Lalng, deceased. NOTICE Or riNAL SETTLEMENT The final account of the undersigned administrator has been filed in the County Court oi the State Oregon for Douglas County, and by order of said court Monday. March 19. 1948, at 10 00 o'clock A. M. In the County Court Room In the Court House of Douglas County, Oregon, haa been fixed as the time and place for hearlne ohjectlrms. If any there be. to said final account and for the aetUement thereof. HORACE C. BERG, Administrator of the Estate of Byron B. Hicks, Deceased. IN THK CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE Or OREGON rOR THE COUNTY OP DOUGLAS SUMMONS No AVRIL ELLITRITZ, Plaintiff, WILLIAM ELLirRITZ. Defendant, TO: WILLIAM ELL1FR1TZ: LN THE NAME Or THE STATE Or OREGON. You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above-entitlad Court and cause wttnm four weeks Irom the data of the first publication of this summons, and If you fall ao to appear ani answer aaia compiaini, iot want thereof, the olaintlff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. a succinct statement oi which la aa follows: That the bonds of matrimony hereto fore entered Into by and between the parties hereto be dissolved, and fur aeneral relief. This summons la served upon you by , gublicatioa In the Roaeburg News- i evlew. a newspaper of general clrrula- i tion. published In Douglas County. Oregon, pursuant to the order of the Honorable Carl E. Wimberly. Judge of the above-entitled court, duly made and entered on the 36th day of January, 11H8. requiring this summons to be published once a week fur four i4 successive weeks, and requiring you to appear and answer plaintiff's complaint within four 4 weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons. DATED and first published this 31st day of January. 148. YATF.S AND MURPHY. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Umpqua Savings and Loan Building Rotteburg, Oregon fcOTH OF I IN AL It : A RING NOTKaC HEREBY is given Umt Feb ruary a-t, 1UU, at the hour of lu uo o'clocle A. M.. In the County Court Room, at the Courthouse In R oat-burg, Douglas County, Oregon, has been fixed 1 ns the time and place for the hearing j of objections, if any there be. to the , final account filed by the undersigned j .Tdministratnr In the Estate of Gertrude Gilkeaon. deceased. In the above en- ! titled court CARL M. rr.LKFR. Admlnts- 1 tralor of the Estate of Gcr- ; truda bilkewon, FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING ESTIMATES LESLIE FFAFF 320 Ward St. Roscburg Thone 651 Y APRONS Large and Small Plain and Fancy Pried .85 to 2.25 See and Buy at Melrose Road Ph. 40-F-3 I sn-ak. " -sT.BSa IE ARM TO S(ff MTa will teach you tiow la tight car lessons. Helpful far "Regulars" as wtU as ittgmtun. Sing! "Refrtsher" Lsssoo Complcn l-Lssoa Count SINGER STWING CENTEX 1 112 . Stephens Phone 723 fi sr LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the esUta of Sarah X Williams, de ceased, now pending m the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, are hereby notified to present the tame, verified as required by law. to the un dersigned at the officea of Geddes at Felker. attorneye-at-law, in the Lmted States National Bank Buildin. Roae burg, Oregon, within fix ) month from the date hereof. 1 Dated this 24th day of January, IMS WALTER VASHOW. Executor of the Estate of Sarah Wil liams, deceased. Church of Christ West End ot Oak SL Bridge) Those Interested ln serving Christ are cordially Invited to attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Evenina Services 7:30 P. M. Wed. Evening BiMe Study 7:30 P. M. LOCALLY GROWN Shrubs For Landscaping Complete eitortmenf including Magnolias, Camellias, Rhododendrons, Axaleai, Dophne, Rosas. Also Fruit and Shad. Trees. M. LEHNE NURSERY 10 miles West on Phone 31F-15 BiSf 1 v e Rilling Koolerwave iS ) e Halliwoy Kreamwave Second Floor of Wally's O YALLEY TAILORS Aq&j-J1 Now at 129 N. Joekson J ' 't'uJ 0ver Fu"erta" Dru' Stor i 1 1 II Alterations, Cleaning, Pressing, M Remodeling, Custom Tailoring if VALLEY TAILORS Hazel Raade 129 N. Joekson O FREE ESTIMATES O REASONABLE PRICES O NO OBLIGATION Kitchen Cabinets Window Frames Furniture Repair Doors and Windows Inlaid Linoleum Carpet Binding Asphalt Tile Drainboards UMPQUA CABINET SHOP 2040 N. Phone 499-R-3 Money spent on thrw boxes is money saved. Kire-resistant PROTKCTO Security Box Walz Security Chest Kire resistant, outside dimen sions 121" x sr x 5" $15.50 t-arfror si7 w ith outside dimen sions 131' $nn r xlll"x63r A.0U VICTOR Fire-proof chestscarrying guarantee lobel of 1 hr. at 1700 Safes Carrying fire-proof label. With automatic relocking devices these are burglar $Q r rjf proof. From IMMEDIATE PHILLIP'S 124 S. Jackson OFFICE WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE WITHOUT GLASSES? Lois N. Cassel Teacher The Dr. Bates Method of Eye Education Interview by Appointment Only Phone 1019-R Garden Valley Road Rt. 2, Box 292-B BESSIE LEA BEAUTY SHOP DCDMAKICMT W1VF?. Duart Machine ond Machineless All Work Guaranteed Phone 499-J-l Market Hiway 99 N. F& W FLOOR COVERING Stephens Phone 499-R-3 Heard the Fire Siren Lately? Next time the call may he to your home or office. If fire struck, would your documents and securities be safe? Don't trust to luck trust to our fire resistant and fireproof boxes and safes. 10.00 $24.75 UvJ.U up. DELIVERY SUPPLY Ph. 849