! i 2 The News-Review, Rosoburg, Ore Sot., Ftb. 25, 150 Charles Nichols Dies At Age 92 Charles H. Nichols, 92, resident of 408 E. Lin St. for the last ZVt years, died Friday night, Feb. 24, after a short illness. He was born at Sycamore, 111., Aug. 7, 1857, the son of Ira and Esther Mullen Ni chols. At the ace of 20 years he moved by covered wagon to Alda, Neb., where he taught school and farmed. In IMS he moved with his family to Oregon snd lived for 44 yesrs at Newberg, where he specialised in developing walnut and fruit or chards. He was a member of the Methodist church and was sctlve in both church and community af fairs. Following the death of his wife, Priscill, in 1947 he msde his home with his daughter, Mrs. Paul Elliott, of Roseburg. Surviving besides his dsughter are a son, Harold Motion, nose' burg, and six granddaughters. Following cremation funeral services will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, Monday, Feb. 27, at 10 a. m, with Rev. W. A. MacArthur offi elating. Memorial services will be held Tuesdsy, Feb. 28, at 2 p. m. in Newberg with Rev. R. E. Feen atra officiating. The ashea will then be intered in the Friends cem etery in Newberg. .GtENDALE Representatives from the county assessor's office will visit Glandale' Monday, February 27th. They will bo available from 10:00 e. m. until 5:00 p. m. to answer quastiont and help local taxpayers with their personal property roturni and other tag problems. NED DIXON County Assesser. ss Ford rr. Trector 0ouse -" 6b WoM fen. COmiini mmMi 'mm nm Funtral Strvict Sunday For Canyonvlll Infant Thomas Douglas Ludlow, infant son of Mr. snd Mrs. John M. Lua low, of Csnyonville died at the home of his parents Feb. 24. He wss born at Csnyonville on Dec. 14 1949. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. John M. Ludlow, are a sister, Linds and a brother, Johnny, all of Csnyonville. He is slso survived by his maternal randoarents. Mr. and Mra. C. Crowl of Csnyonville and his pa ternal grandmother, Mrs. Miry Ludlow. Portland. Graveside services in charge of the Lorg k Orr Mortuary will be held at the Masonic cemetery at Csnyonville Sunday, Feb. 2 at 2 p. m., with the Rev. Ernie Tsy lor officiating. Roseburg Delegation To Attend Moot Meet A five-man delegation from Rose burg will attend the three-day mid winter conference of the Oregon Moose association, which opens to day in Eugene. Although local Moose will not participate in the state ritualistic contest. Roseburg will be repre sented in the bowling tournament in which 3000 men and women dele gates will take part, according to Jerry Willia, local Moose governor. The business sessions get under way today at 2 p.m., with commit tee reports and addresses by state offirera and chairmen. Attending from Roseburg, in ad dition to Willis, are Robert Rainea, secretary; Lowell C. Bass, treas urer and trustees Esrl Kennedy and Steve Harriman. Budget Hearing Is Set At Winchester School A budget hearing for school dis trict No. 94, Winchester, is sched uled for Monday at the achoolHouse at I p. m. The hearing is open to all registered voters. The budget to be discussed, has been posted. All interested persons of the district are urged to par ticipate in the hearing. DRUNK DRIVING CHARGIB Karl William Smith, 34, Toketee Falls, was lodged in the count jsil yesterday on a charge of driv ing while intoxicated, atate police reported today. HEATILATORS for effleiant, smokeless flreplaeas PAGE LUMBER l FUEL 1(4 E. 2nd Ave. t. Phone 242 BUY $139800 UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 125 S. Fine 'rftf'Xe MOwre Trial Of White Goes. To Jury The case of the pilfered wallet went to uie jury late tnia morning, following closing arguments by Dis trict Attorney Robert G. Davis and the court-appointed defense attor ney, Thomas C. Hartfiel. The larceny case, in which Hom er White Is accused of the theft of a billfold containing some $800 last month from the bpot Tavern, ran ita course uninterrupted this morning in spite of White's request yesterday that his attorney be dis charged because White thought he was not getting a fair trial. The sparsely filled courtroom of Circuit Judge William G. East was mildly shocked when the defend ant made the statement. He also said his witnesses had not been aubpoened, in diaregard of his rights. City and county law enforcement officera "beat the brush" yester day to produce some of White's witnesses and their testimony was heard Saturday morning. Of the three witnessea located, one waa not allowed to be interrogated be cause of the defendant'a objection. Judge East yesterday ruled that Hartfiel was capable of handling the defendant'a case and the trial was resumed. Attlee's Labor Party To Carry On In Britain (Continuec from page One) the traditional offers to resign. It is likely some will be accepted. The prime minister is expected to re shuffle hi cabinet considerably, in the light of tl.e thunderous voice of the electorate, and to make the names known about the middle of next week. Sevan, levin Shift Seen Among those expected to figure in the reshuffling are Foreign Min ister Ernest Bevin, who is sick, and Health Minister Aneurin Bevan, who has been mentioned as a pos sible candidate to aucceed Bevin if Bevin doea retire. The new Parliament elected Thursday will convene next Wed nesday for organisation purposes. Just before the session, the Labor members will hold a meeting to reelect Attlee their leader and thus prime minister. On March 6, the government's proposed legislative program will be outlined in the tra ditional speech by the king. There are many who think Labor will tone down its ideas considerablv be cause of the hard pounding the So cialists took Thursday. Upset Passible It could be that the opposition might muster enough strength then to tip over the Labor government. The program as presented by the king will have to he debated and il Attlee loses the vote on this debate tradition would require him to re sign. That would mean new na tional elections. After this morning's eabiret ses sion Attlee was cheered outside No. 10 by a crowd of about 1,000 per sons. He then tumped into his car. with Mrs. Attlea at the wheel, and left for Chequnrs, the prime min ister's county residence, 45 miles east of London. He is expected to see the king soon, perhaps this weekend, to discuss the situation resulting from the elections. The Conservative party's "shadow cabinet," the men who would have been ministers if Win ston Churchill's Tories had won, will meet Tuesday to map atrategy. Churchill and his chief deputy, Anthony Eden, conferred today at Churchill's home in Kent. The winning party, nevertheless, plana a big victory celebration to night to coincide with observsnce of its fiftieth birthday. A strong comeback bid by the smooth party machine of conserva tive leader Winston Churchill, al though defeated, came s close to Ti me prong blowing will soon be here NOW! Delivered Phono 6 14-J friufcn. ' COSbwooO law iwi ummmimm irrr, Wotloce's Followers Try To Erase Commie Taint (Continued from page One) president drew applause from hun dreds of delegatea with these re marks: "We agree with Communists that peace with Russia is possible but tnst doesn't make ua Communists. "The Communists hsve their par ty. We have ours. "The policies of the Progressive party are our own not controlled oy anyone who owes his supreme allegiance to any otner party. "We do not and will not permit any organized factions or groups witnin our party. Vastly Different "Our principles are vastly dif ferent from tnose of the Commu nist party. "Our philosophy Is not baaed upon uie principles of Marxism and Leninism. We believe in progres sive capitalism, not socialism. . . . "We will not attempt the purge of any individual because ot past or present labels. . . . "We are lighting for peace, not because any loreign power wants ua to fight for peace but' because we understand the deep needs of the American people and the world." The onetime Democratic vice president ssid "enemies of prog ress have stigmatized us aa being apologists for Russia and for Com munism." He predicted delegates today would adopt a policy statement that although Progressives criticize present American, foreign policy they don't mean to give "blanket endorsement to the foreign policy of any nation." CRAFTS POSTPONED Postponement of next Tuesdsy's YMCA craft clasa was announced today by Marlen Yoder, "Y" sec retary. Leathercraft will be offer ed in the month of March on Tues day eveninga at 7:30. The place for the classes will be announced later, said Yoder. 1ST CITIZEN HONORED PORTLAND, Feb. 25. Oliver E. Smith, named Negro first citizen by the Negro Democratic society, waa honored at the so ciety's bsnquet last night, Dimick To Tell Dods Of Children, Courts Fullerton Dads club will hesr At torney Daniel R. Dimick talk on (Kir Children, the courts ana Jails" Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the achonlrouse. The club will also hold election of officers. Lloyd Hayes, acting secretary for the club, re ported today. Attorney Dimick has msde an in tense investigation of what hap pens in courts and state institu tions to juvenile law breakera in Oregon. His discussion will be of considersble interest to all fathers attending. the winning mark that Labor's msndate for giving Britain more sncislism and more nationalization of Industry is seriously threstened. Ail but six of the 625 seats in the next house had been decided last night when the vote-counting stopped for the weekends. An untouched record of 84 per cent of Britain'a qualified electors had east a total of 28.582.901 votes. The results so fsr give Labor 314 seats. Conservatives 294 seats, Liberals eight, Irish Nationalists two. Independent Libersl one and one seat to the neutral speaker of the house. Results from five districts in Scotland will not be reported until Monday. Three of these are nor mally conservative. The sixth dis trict still unreported in Manches terwill not vote until next month, because of the death of one of the candidates. for MC MAM0W i GOP Leaders Applaud British Election Results (Continued from page One) or the political line ip in this coun try. Rep. McCormack of Massachu r.tts, House Democratic leader, aaid political conditions in England L 't compare with those in thia country. He noted that nobody here is talking about nationalization of Hdustry, a prime issue in Bri tain. Dixlecrets Happy Southern Democrats generally applauded the strong run msde by Uie Conserve Uvea. Rep. Colmer (D-Miss) called the results "prophetic of a general awing to Uie right throughout the civilized world," adding: "It ia hoped that those in charge of Uie management of this coun t will take notice." Senator McCI;Ilan (D Ark) said he had noted in his mail a trend agtin:t "Uie idea that the gov e..iment should take tare of every body." A aubstantial number of B-itona seemed to have had that fueling in voting as they did, he said. Nat Sa Happy '-nator Kern (R-Mo) wasn't aa happy about the results as some of his GOP colleagues. He told Uie Senate that even though the Labor party squeaked throug' by a na.-row margin the outcome proved that "the hand-out state at Uie expense of some body else is unbeatable." He con tended that American aid dollars "bought the election" for the La bor party. Senator Tydings (D-Md), who has been urg'ng the U. S. to seek a disarmament agreement with Rus s's, attrit-' J Uie conservative re surgence to a campaign statement by Winston Churchill. Churchill said that if he returned as prime minister he would seek another meeting with Stalin. Tydings got almost .H) support elsewhere for thst one. Officials Urge Peace Talks In Coal Strike (Continued from page One) bli,. their effort over the week---d for an 11th hour compromise. Cole ii chairman of Mr. Truman's ' I inquiry board. The two offic'als held secret meetings yesterdsy with John L. Lew's snd his aides, but apparent ly nothing came of Uie talks with Uie United Mine Workers leader. Lewis left later for Springfield, III., to attend Uie funeral of a brother. His absence from the v ' -nd cosl negotiations waa a furthar dampener on prospects for a coal contract. Some operators ssid there wssn't a chance of the neg .i.tions getting e-vwhere with Iwis awav. In his a b a e n e e UMW Vice-President Thomas Kennedy was the top un ion negotiator. Th- union will go on trial be fore Federal Judge Richmond B. Keech to face charges of criminal i .cmpt Monday. Gave Trained Repaired Assisted jQ jff Q iriG wj emer98ncY anc' h'Slwy first a'd sta- Proudly We Serve Our Neighborhood and Our Nation THROUGH THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Offices, Rotebura, Armory SUPPORT THE 1950 RED CROSS DRIVE LEGAL MOTICI TO CftKDITOftl Ffotie Is hsrobr ftv that th tm dersifnsd hu bn appoint)!1 sdraini lra tor with th will snnd ot th sLsts of Thitmu tV Qroeo, daeaaaad. All paraona having claims against tha aid aetata ara notified to praaant tha sama verified aa rsqulrsd by law to tha undanlgnad at tha off lea oi Ray B. Compion. Room I. United la lea Na tional Bank Building In Roaaourg, Ora gon, within sis aosatha from tha data of thia not Ira. Da lad this 4th day of February. IN AUSTIN C. CUT-IN Admtnlatrator with tha will annexed oi tha Satata of Thomas R. Groan, Daraasad IN THt riRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE OF ORKGON tom THE COUNTV OF DOUOLAI SUMMONS Km. IUU EARL J. MARKS, Plaintiff ra. IIAft RYNN A MARKS, Defendant. TO: MARRYNN A. MARKS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You ara hereby required to appear and answer tha eomplalnt filed against you In tha above-entitled Court and cause within twenty aci week a from the data of tha first publication of this summons, and If you fall as to appear and answer said coon plaint, for want tnereof. tha plaintiff win apply to tha Court for tha relief therein demanded, a succinct statement of which la as foiows: That the bonds of matrimony here tofore enured Into by and between the parties hereto be dissolved; This summons la served upon you by publication In the Roseburg News-Re-vlew, a newspaper of general ctrcu la la t Ion. published In Douglas County. Oregon, pursuant to the order of the Honorable Carl E. Wtmberly, Judge of tha above-entitled court, duly made and entered on tha TTth day of January. 1SSO. requiring thia summons to be published once a week for four successive weeks, and requiring you to appear and answer plaintiff's complaint within twenty tJOi weeks from the data of the first publication of this summons. DATED and first published this th day of January. 19V). YATES. MURPHY ex CARLSON Attorneys for Plaintiff Umpqua Savings and Loan Building. Roseburg, Oregon. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The final account of the undersigned Executrix has been filed In the County Court of tha State of Oregon for Doug las county, and oy order ox saia court Monday, March 13, 130, at 10 00 A- M. In tha County Court Room In tha Court House in Roseburg. Douglas County, Oregon, has been fixed as tha tuna and place for hearing objections, tf any there be. to said final account and for the settlement thereof. , PEARL. WAGONER Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Cyrus C. King.Decased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENf" Tha undersigned executrix of tha itate of Gexiree ftnmmtfrhslder. de ceased, has filed la tha County Court of Douglas County. Oregon, the final account of her administration, and said Court has fixed Monday. March 30th. imo, at 10 o clock in tna forenoon ot said day. aa the time, snd tha County Court room in tha court house In Rose burg. Oregon, aa the place, for hear ing objections. If any. to said final account or to tha settlement of said rsteje. DtUMt February II. ipsa ANNA SOMMERHALDER, Executrix of the Estate of George Rommcrhaldar. Deceased. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY NO. MM ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR FINAL HEARING. In tha Matter of the Estate of VIR GINIA CAROLINE McKAY. Deceased. This cause com Ins on for hearing upon tha filing of the final account herein, and It appearing that a time t ana piace snouia oe nxea lor neanng said final account and for tha final settlement of nald estate. NOW. THEREFORE. IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that Monday. March 13th. 19M, at tha hour of 10 00 a. M. of said day In the County Court Roam of the County Ceurt House In Rose burg, Douglas County, Oregon, be fixed as the time and place for hearing obejectlnns, If any, to said final ac count and for tha settlement of said estate. dated tnis iotn aar of reoruary, 19M. , . . , . a D. if. Busenbark County Judga This Is. What YOU Did In 1949 For Douglas County LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Undersigned having been appointed by the County Court of tha Stata of Oregon for Dougtaa County, as Ad ministrator of tha Batata of Beulah Maxtne Mignot. deceased, and having qualified, notice la hereby given to tha creditors of. and all persona having claims against said deceased, to pre sent them, verified aa required by law, within six months alter the first pub lication of this notice to m4 Raymond Hutchlns at the office of FRED H. BERNAU. 3IS U S National Bank Bldg-, Roseburg. Oregon. Dated January 38th. I9M. RAYMOND HUTCHINS Administrator of tha Estate of Beulah Maxlne Ignot.Decaased -NOTH B OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE ll hereby given that . Tues day. March T, 1950, at tha hour of 10:00 A. . 10 nW -UUIll7 vouiwumii i Courthouse In Roseburg, Douglas County. Oregon, have been fixed aa tha time and place for hearing objections. If any. to tha final account filed by the undersign d In tha above entitled court. J. G Stephenson, Admlnl arator of the Estate of ELLA - R HARRIS. Deceaaad. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ! NOTICE la hereby given that Tuesday. March 14th. 1S40, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. In tha County Courtroom In the Courthouse in Roseburg. Douglas County. Oregon, has been ftxad as tha time and place for hearing objections. If any. to the Final Account filed by the undersigned In tha above entitled court. A. Getta-Vollef F Smith. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of RODNEY ERROL SMITH. Deceased. Important!- Am.ee Items leteeHy stela htm Pow.ll's Seetlnf Gee were e eemker ef eheeka these checks hee keen destreyaa'. We ale net have e eccurere recert! e( ell checka received er cesked by , Witkin the pes eak te we esk tkeae eersees whe casket! checka et Pewell'a mi these whe eeM ee purchases y check te elcese ceetect ua te the checks mey be reissued. POWELL'S SPORTING GOODS SOf W. Case St. -Important! Machinery books bulls buiMingt creras cofs feidflsk chine (last tires cement canaries drugs gunt - underwear bafthM lumbar shea neckties lamps 4, AA nuts- paper oil plants tanks string plaster e re jewelry trecto re violins furneces fume bolts records furs wiring dishes safes eggs traaa f nana mrlil hilt- tons dentures cobl- nets point 700 Ampules of serum to Glida residents during jaundice epidemic ot total cost to Rod Cross of M380.00. 3156 hour of volunteer service at tha Veterans' Hospital, Roseburg, Oregon. 1 100 packages ef cigarettes to patianti at tho Vet erans' Hospital. 1000 Lbs. of clothing end bedding to local disaster familial. 874 local children in swiming and water safety. 217 people for first aid. 1639 garments for Veterans' Hospital, Roseburg, Oregon. 609 veterans' servicemen and and their families. The Wecsfhsf U. S. Weather Bureau Office Noeeburf, Oregon Partly cloudy tealey and Sunday, with seettered showers. Highest tern, any Feb. TV Lowest temp, fer any Feb. . S Highest temp, yesterday . Lowest temp, last 14 hrs. SI reeipitatln last 14 hrs. .37 Precipitation from Feb. I ... 1.H Precipitation from Sept. 1 2S.4S Deficiency from Feb. I H America's newest EATING HABIT is eomlnej to Reseburtj sees at The Drive-Inn Hiooy Senth fruit pianos Steves pigs hete tayt cews washers bricks bedding dogi matches vegetables pipe cigerettes mud seeds rose wool diamonds feeds fertiliser clocks hides hots hair hones per ruga - 1