V
KEWS-REVIEW, R0SEBOES, OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1948
SIX
a sag
James Ha!! Dies
At Myrtle Creek
James Ftcmlck Hal!, 82, farmer
in the Myrtle Creek area, died
Friday at his home on South
Mvrtlo Creek. Born at Myrtle
Creek, March 2, I860, he was the
ton of the late John and Susan
Hall, pioneers. He was married
at Myrtle Creek to the former
Klma Louis i"U:. t on Sept. 2,
1894.
Surviving are the widow; a
son, James Finzer Hall, and a
daughter, Mrs. C. M. ( Helen
Elizabeth) Potter, all of Myrtle
Creek. Also surviving are three
sisters and one brother, Mrs. A.
C, Seely, Roseburg; Mrs. Kmma
Huick and Mrs. Grace Lutz, both
of Mvrtle Creek, and William T.
Hall, of Portland. There are five
surviving grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Jn the First Christian Church,
Myrtle Creek Wednesday, March
17, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. W.
Powell will officiate. Interment
will follow in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Myrtle Creek. Ar
rangements are in charge of the
Long & Orr Mortuary.
In early Roman days, the color
yellow was used only for dyeing
bridal garments.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE CinClTIT COUHT OF" THE
STATE OF OHECON FOR TUB
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
SUMMONS
HELEN TUUE, 1'lalntlff,
VB.
WTT.LTAM A. TTlUE, Defendant
To: WILLIAM A. TRUE:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OltEGON, You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint lied
against you in the above-entitled court
and rauie within four 4 weeks from
the date of the flint publication of thji
lummom and If you fall no to appear
and answer wild complaint for want
thereof the plaintiff will npply to the
Court for the relief therein demanded,
a micclnct tatemont of which In ui
follows:
That tho bonds of matrimony hereto
fore entered Into by and between the
parties herein be dissolved, that the
custody of the two 12) minor children
of the parties, William Robert True find
Judy Ann True, bo awarded to the
Plaintiff herein, and for tho sum of
ifiy Dollars $50OU( per month or the
care, maintenance and nurture of said
minor children, and far other general
relief.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication In tho Jtouehurft News
Hevfew, a newspaper of gonern) cir
culation, published In Douglas County,
Oregon, pursuant to the order of the
Honorable Carl E. Wimberly, Judgu of
the above-entitled court, duly m:ile and
entered on the 13th day of February,
JfMH, requiring this summons to be pub'
IWhrd once a week for four (4 huc
coKslve weeks, and requiring you to
appear and answer plaintiff's complaint
within ftiur (41 weeks from the date
of the first publication of (his summons.
DATED and first pub I tubed this Hlh
day of February, 1IMH.
YATES AND MURPHY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Umpuun Savings and
Loan Building,
Houeburg, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL BETTLEMKNT
The inn! account of (he undersigned
Administratrix has been filed in tho
county court of the State of Oregon for
DoiiKlan County, and by order of stild
court Monday, April 1.1, 1U4H, at 10:00
A. M. in the county court room In tho
court houno In RoHehurg, Douglas
County, Oregon, has been fixed as thy
time and place for hearing object lens.
If any there he, to said final acuounl
and for tho ncttlement thereof.
DAISY LAR1MF.H, Administra
trix of tho oist.ito of John C.
Larimer, DvccuKcd.
NOTICE TO CllFDITORS
All pi-rhons havliii claims against tho
cxtate of Lillian liigijlns, liiTeuaetl. now
pending In tho County Court of Doug
las County, OrcRon, are hereby notified
to present the name, properly verified,
to Hit under Ik tied Executrix, XM 1'ur--olt
St., None burg, Oregon, or to It. L.
Whipple, her attorney, U. S. National
Hank Untitling, Kuscburg, Oregon, with
in mx months from the date of this
notice, which Is February 2t), 104ft.
GLADYS HAWK, Executrix of
tho ettlato of Lillian Higgins,
duceaned.
Dance!
At The
Veterans
Lounge
Lunch Served
12-2 P. M.
mm
Free Planer Sfirags
WE WILL HAUL THEM FOR HAULING CHARGE
Retail Lumber Sales
RIVERSIDE LUMBER CO.
Garden Valley Rd. ot RR Tracki
P.O. Box 110 Phone 704-R-4
ROCK LATH
ASBESTOS SIDIHG
HARDWOOD FLOORING
PLYWOOD LUMBER
NAILS NAILS NAILS
WEST COAST PRODUCTS
Commissioner Roadman
File? for Re-Election
(Continued from Pago One)
by benefiting both labor and
burlnpss.
"I have taken an active part
on the public land commitlee ol
the Land Grant Counties. I was
elected to the executive board at
the organization of that com
mittee in Eugene and served
three years as its chairman.
"I represented the State Of
Oregon at the Regional Public
Land Convention in Salt Lake
City In 1913 and in Reno in 1946.
I also attended and represented
Oregon at the national conven
tion in Hollywood in 1941 and in
Salt Lake City In 1947, and ac
companied Senator Cordon as a
representative of Oregon at the
annual convention of. the County
Officers of the State of Wash
ington Jn 1945.
"I "feel Thaftho knowledge and
Information thus acquired will
enable me to better serve the
county in the future.
Better Roads Promoted
"I have at all times directed
my best personal efforts toward
promoting more and better roads
tor Douglas County on a sound
financial basis and have put forth
my best personal efforts toward
securing the designation of High
way 99 as a through strategic
highway and attended all hear
ings of the Highway Commis
sion in that connection. I am now
serving as vice-president of the
Pacific Highway 99 Association.
It is Important that Douglas
County continue cooperation with
this association as it is very help
ful in securing additional con
struction funds, attracting tour
ists and home seekers.
"I assisted In the promotion
of the Anlauf-Lorune Highway
in 1938, which highway was
taken over and assumed by the
State in 1941, thereby relieving
this county of the financial obli
gation of maintaining six miles
of highway from Anlauf to the
Lane County line.
"This highway serves as a de
tour when Highway 99 is closed
by floods near Eugene.
"I have also been working con
tinuously In an endeavor to in
duce the State to take over the
North Umpnua Highway as a
state highway and have consid
erable hope of success in the
future.
"During the past two years I
have been active ns a director of
the Northwestern Turkey Hreed
ers Association, and during the
war I served as supervisor of
observation posts in Douglas
County.
Stands Squarely on Record
"Please db not understand that
f am claiming the entire credit
for all that has been accom
plished by the county since I
nave been a member of the
County Court. The other mem
bers of the court ha-e labored
equally hard. There has been the
most splendid cooperation among
the members of (lie court and
all matters relating to county
business have been carefully con
sidered by the entire court. This
has not loen a "Yes" man court
by any means.
"I have realized and appreciate
that the County Court In the
transaction of county business
sustains a relation of a trustee
for the citizens and taxpayers of
the county.
"In submitting my name to the
voters I stand squarely upon irty
record made In the past, which
is open to the inspection of all
the people. Space will not per
mit discussion in greater detail.
I can only say that if nominated
and re elected I will give to the
people of Douglas County the
best there is In me."
Five Republicans Seek
Nomination For Governor
(Continued from Page One)
Howlott, both Portland, are the
Democrat candidates.
Ellsworth Opposed
Itep. Harris Ellsworth, Rose
hurg, and Robert L. Parsons,
Grants Pass, are the Republican
candidates in the Fourth District.
The Democrats arc William F.
Tanton, Jasper, and Elmer B.
Sahlstrom, Eugene.
Supreme Court Justices Percy
R. Kelly, James T. Urand and
Harry H. Belt, the only Justices
whose terms expire this year, all
are unopposed for reelection.
Judge Dal M. King, Myrtle
Point, will seek reelection for tho
office of circuit judge of the
Second District, which covers
Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane and
Lincoln counties. There is no op
posing candidate.
Candidates for other state of
fices: , m
Secretary of state Earl T.
Newbry, Ashland, and George H.
Flagg, Salem, both Republicans;
A. M. Silverman, Portland, and
Byron G. Carney, Mllwaukie, both
Democrats.
. State treasurer Ormond R.
Bean, Portland; Sen. Howard C.
Belton, Canby; and Sigfrid B.
Unander, Portland, all Republi
cans; Sen. Walter Pearson, Port
land, Democrat.
Neuner Has Rival
Attorney general Atty. Gen.
George Neuner, McMinnvllIe, and
Stanley Jones, Portland, both Re
publicans; William B. Murray,
Portland, Democrat.
Republican national committee
man Ralph H. Cake, Portland,
Incumbent.
Democratic national committee
manMonroe Sweetland, New.
port; Mike Do Cicco, Portland;
W. E. Wilkins. La Grande; and
Henry C. Aiken, Heppner.
Republican national committee,
woman Mrs. Marshall E. Cor
nett, Klamath Falls.
Democratic national committee
woman Nancy Honeyman Rob
inson, Incumbent, Portland.
Twenty-two of the 60 members
of the last legislature failed to
seek reelection. Nine of the 30
senators also didn't file.
Douglas County Aspirants
Incumbent Thomas Parkinson,
Roseburg, Republican, and T. L.
Weaver, Canyonville, Democrat,
have no opposition as they seek
nominations f rom their respective
parties for the office of state
senator.
Late filing brought John M.
Throne, Roseburg real estate
dealer into the list of Republi
can candidates for state repre
sentative. Incumbent Robert C.
Gile and Attorney Paul E. Geddcs,
Roseburg, also are candidates on
the Republican ticket. Mrs. Chris
tina Micelll, Roseburg, and James
M. MeGinty, Myrtle Creek, seek
the Democratic bid. Two repre
sentatives are to be elected.
Candidates for county offices
are as follows:
County Commissioner One to
nominate Reoubllcan: Percy H.
Croft, Wm. (Bill) Evans, Guy Mc
Gee, II. B. Roadman; Democrat:
Richard G. I Dick) Baker, J. M.
Morgan.
Sheriff One to nominate Re
publican: O. T. Carter, Lloyd R.
McClintock, Billy Mohr; Demo
crat: A. B. Smith.
County Clerk One to nomin
ate Republican: none; Demo
crat: Incumbent Roy Agee.
County Treasurer One to nom
inate Republican: Oliver L.
Johnson; Democrat: none.
County Surveyor One to nom
inate Republican: Ben B. Irving;
Democrat: none.
County Coroner One to nom
inate Republican: Harry C.
Stearns; Democrat: none.
Justice of the Peace, Deer
Creek Precinct One to nominate
Republican: A. J. Geddes,
Thomas C. Harlfiel, Incumbent;
Democrat: none.
Port of Umpqua Commissioners
Three to nominate Republi
can: O. H. Hinsdale, R. W. H.
Leathers, Alfred Shirtcllff, S. S.
Smiley, Leonard Tulman, Robert
J. Unger; Democrat: none.
Trustees North Umpqua-Dia-mond
Lake Highway Improve
ment District Seven to nominate
Republican: Morris C. Bowker,
V. V. Harpham, II. O. Pargeter,
George H. Smith, J. R. Wharton;
Democrat: Earl Wiley, G. V. Wim
berly. Non partisan for County School
Superintendent One to nomin
ate Kenneth F. Barnehurg,
being the only candidate, will be
declared the nominee, following
tho primary election. Ills name
will not be printed on tho ballot.
L. J. Tanner Sentenced
To 12 Years for Rape
Leonard J. Tanner of Canyon
ville was sentenced to 12 years
In the state penitentiary by Cir
cuit Judge Carl E. Wimhriy Fri
day on a plea of guilty to a
charge. The offense was com
mitted al Canyonville last Octo
ber, Sheriff O. T. Carter reported.
Camp View Caie
Vz Mile North on Highway 99
Hours
Week Days: 7 A. M. to Midnite
Sundays: 11 A. M. to 7 P. M.
BREAKFAST LUNCH . DINNER
REFRESHMENTS
W. W. WILLIS TRUCK LINE
(Operated by Frank G. O'Brien)
Common Carrier
WE COVER THE STATE
FREIGHT SERVICE
LIVESTOCK MACHINERY
PRODUCE
Pickup service In Portland, Roseburg, Myrtle Creek,
Canyonville, Riddle and vicinity.
Phone
Myrtle Creek 842 Canyonville 10
Portland East 7189
Deadline Cited
On Registration
Voter's registration lists will
close 30 days prior to tine primary
nominating election May 21,
County Clerk Roy AgOe said to
day. Last day that registrations
will be rcclved is April UD.
To register voters must have
resided In the state of Oregon at
least six months.
Registrations will be accepted
at the clerk's office In hte court
house. Persons may also register
at the Roseburg Central Labor
Council office in the basement of
the Pacific Building.
Both AFL and CIO labor un
ions here have announced an ac
tive campaign anions their mem
bers to boost voters' registrations,
in order to effect a maximum
turnout at the Dolls.
Lewis Hurls Threat
Of Fresh Coal Strike
(Continued from Page One)
prices 40 cents a ton.
"Fantastic," snapped Lewis.
The fund alone is big enough to
pay for It, he said.
The mine owners, said Lewis,
"continue to violate the contract,
and count each dav a success
When they can nrevent the ex
penditure of tills money designed
to alleviate human misery in the
coal Industry."
But George F. Camobell, presi
dent of the Illinois Coal Operat
ors Association, retorted in Chi
cago: "We don't think we have vio
lated any obligations. The fund
is there. It is simply a matier
that should be worked out by the
trustees."
LOCAL NEWS
Sheriff's Posse to Meet Doug
las County Sheriff's Posse will
meet at 10 a. m. at the Posse
barns for drill practice Sunday,
March 14. All members are re
quested to be present unless it is
raining.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Buckley of Roseburg have left
for Georgia and other points in
the South to spend several
months vacationing. Mr. Buckley,
who is convalescing from a frac
tured skull suffered in a motor
cycle accident here several
months ago, is reported Improv
ing. Airliner, 30 Aboard
Vanishes Over Alaska
(Continued from Page One)
Paul; First Officer J. J. Stickel.
Minneapolis; Navigator Wavne
Worsley, St. Paul; Flight Me
chanic Donald Rector, St. Louis
Park, Minn., and Purser Robert
J. Hazlett, Seattle,' Wash.
Northwest's St. Paul headquar
ters reported the passengers were
seamen employed by California
and Texas Oil companies. They
Ma arm vox
Rdio k Phonograph
j3 Wtcl Jitmm,nl
of butintlion
Bob's Music
Shop
.tns N. Jackson
J
W ewi teat M
had taken an oil tanker from
New York to Shanghai and were
being flown back to New York.
If the big plane crashed, it will
be the first disaster for a North
west Airlines plane since the firm
Inaugurated its service to the
Orient by the Great Circle Route.
The line Started chartered flights
over the route in January, 1947,
and has been making regular
passenger airliner flights' three
times a week, each day, since lust
July.
Foreign Aid Fund
Resists Move to Cut
(Continued from Page One)
sounding defeat suffered by Taft's
fund cutting proposal insured
Senate approval of the bill with
out major changes.
"We'll pass it by a bigger vote
than we had against the Taft
amendment," Connally told re
porters. That would be a victory for
Senator Vandenberg, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and chief Capitol Hill
exponent of the bi partisan poli
cy. Vandenberg stood his ground
firmly as Taft led 22 other Re
publicans and eight Democrats in
a roll call assault to batter the
fund down to 84,000,000,000. The
Michigan Senator carried 23 other
Republicans and 32 Democrats
with him.
Taft Sees No Danger
Taft said the Dlan was justified
"by the world battle against Com
munism," all right. But he said
it was "completely without eco
nomic justification."
"We may lose evety cent we
put up, but it seems to me there
is a chance it will aid the battle
against Communism," he said.
"The stakes are so large that I
believe we should take that
chance."
But he said emnhatlcally that
"this is no war measure." He said
he did not understand President
Truman's statement Wednesday
that his faith in peace was some
what shaken. Taft said he does
not believe there is danger of
war.
He warned that the recovery
program will be a "serious inter
ference with our own economic
stability."
Meanwhile, the State Denart
ment announced it has started
"informal" talks with representa
tives of the 16 western European
nations on ways to s"eed delivery
BIBLE QUIZ
If God cast out Israil for polluting his Holy Sabath, what
will He dc for Gentiles who forsake His Holy 7th day Sab
bath? Exek. 20: 12 to 16 & 24 to 25.
Box 343
LEBLEU MOTOR CO0
MACHINE SHOP MOTOR REBUILDING
CYLINDER BORING INSERT RESIZING
LINE BORING OUR SPECIALTY
Phone 355-L
NOTICE
ANNOUNCING SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF
LUND RADIO MUSIC STORE
Available now are Lund's popular record and
sheet music collection, radios, sound equipment, radio
tubes, electric heaters, musical instruments, parts and
supplies.
Everything Will Be Sold
HARRISON R. WINSTON,
Administrator of
Paul O. Lund, Estate.
NOTICE
Due to increased sales we are now able to reduce
our price on the Model E. R. Titan 10 horse Timber
saw.
Model E. R. with 4-ft. bar
Model E. R. with S-ft. bar
Model E. R. with 6-ft. bar
WESTERN EQUIPMENT CO.
Hiway 99 N. '
Phone 226-R-2 Roseburg, Ore.
of American goods the moment
Congress gives tile go-ahead sig
nal. Over in the House, which Is
planning its own vei'sion of aid
legislation, Republican members
of the Foreign Affairs Committee
said they had about completed
half the Job of drafting the bill.
Their plan is to include aid for
Europe and for China In one
measure.
Appreciation Concert
Pleases Capacity Crowd
Narration of the story of the
Three Bears, by Abbey Moore,
with musical accompaniment,
was the highlight of the appre
ciation concert given by the RHS
band Thursday night.
Thursday's program was pre
sented before a capacity audience
of about 1.100, which command
ed three encores.
Collections from the audience
amounted to 171.41, more than
enough to cover expenses for the
program. Fifty-seven band mem
bers participated in the presenta
tion. Principal Alva Laws said that
bandj uniforms, already ordered,
are expected before the next
concert in May.
FOR SALE
Hyster
Lumber carrier and lift
truck.
Model F
With special front lift
Will stack 14' high
Capacity 30,000 lbs.
Load size 42" x 72"
95 HP Hercules motor
Completely rebuilt
Price $4,000.00.
Youngs Bay
Lumber Company
Plant: E. 2nd Ave. South
or write: P.O. Box 51 1
Roseburg, Oregon
Sutherlin, Oregon
439 N. Jackson
and chain
and chain
and chain
.$595.00
. 615.00
. 635.00
SAWDUST
SLAB WOOD
IN 12-16-24 AND 30 INCH LENGTHS
Old Growth Fir Double Loads
WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR
Phone 658
T
AT THE GRANGE SUPPLY
We Have in Stock for Prompt Delivery
Two 7' Self-propelled CLIPPER COMBINES
One 6' CLIPPER COMBINE TRACTOR Pull and
Spring Tooth Harrow
5' and 6' Disk Harrows
Spike Tooth Harrows in 6' Sections
Lime Spreaders
AT THE ;
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY
Home of Fishers Dairy and Poultry Feeds
222 Spruce St. Roseburg, Oregon
CONTRACTING
TIME, MATERIAL or FIRM BIDS
REMODELING ALTERATIONS
BUILT-IN CABINETS A SPECIALTY
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL
All Workmanship Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES LOCAL REFERENCES
INSURED
HATCHER CONSTRUCTION CO.
Rt. 2. Box 159-G
1 Why pay
$10029
for .'fool...
Insulate your. attic with many-layer KIMSUL
With kimsul in your attic, you PHONE US FOR FREE ESTIMATE
may $ave as much as H on fuel
Installed throughout your new
home, you may save up to 44.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Ph.. 128
.'tiff'
ML
5
9 H.P. Wisconsin 4-cycle engine,
with high tension Magneto impulse
starter. Built-in reverse gear 2
speeds forward, up to 2J M.P.H.
Triple Disc bronze clutch, running in
oil.
6" x 12" Tires.
Tilling depth 2 to 10 inches.
20" Tiller bar, with 12 tines made
of 58" hardened steel round stock.
Let me assure you that now Is the time to buy this ever
popular tiller. Remember it harrows as it dlsc3, as it plows
the three In one machine for small acreage. '
Also don't forget to place your order for that Speedex culti
vator you have wanted so long. Supplies will be limited.
Now Is the Time to Place Your Order
GREEN'S GARDEN TRACTORS
I
Phone 402-R
When you might
Dav onlv
$q700
402 W. Oak
Afcms
to meet
M :
yowt.
i'tiTA
Mill and Mosher Streets
Phono 362
520 N. Jackson
Phone 1003-J