14 TK Newt-Review, RoHburf, Or. Wed., Nov. 21, 1M1
Glide
By MRS. ARTHUR M. SILBY
Member! of the Glide football
team were treated to ice cream
and cake by Mr. and Mri. Ed. Carr
and Mr. and Mri. Laurence Ware
after their game with Yoncalla.
About 200 Glide reaidenli attended
the game.
Skip Mulllni, outstanding Glide
player, waa center on the Coquille
team that won the atate champion
ahip in 1M8. During the Yoncalla
encounter, the Coquille iquad, re
turning from a game with Univer-
R. D. BRIDGES
Savings Ptaprasantativa
Equitable Savings end'
In An'n.
hone till
Oakland Ore.
ity High In Eugene, (topped to
watch the contest. They recog.
nized Mullina and iwelled the Glide
rooting aection.
UMPQUA
Mr. and Mri. Otto Osborn had a
viiit from a daughter, Jean
Decker, and her two little girls,
last week. Jean, who had made
the drive all the way from Fred
erick, Md. in eight daya in ipite
of inclement weather and the
hindrances that two babiea can
create, told of how, when ahe ran
out of gai in the wide-open spaces
of Wyoming, she locked the chil
dren in the car and set out on
foot, In a snow atorm. Luckily, af
ter she had gone only about half a
mile she came upon a farm house
where she secured enough gas to
take her on to a filling station.
(Mrs. Osborn teaches the Inter
mediate grades.)
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
Roseburg, Oregon
Branches Oakland and Sutherlin
TOTAL RESOURCES
: $ 1 4,500,000. .
A WESTERN OREGON- BANK SERVING
DOUGLAS COUNTY AND WESTERN OREGON
HOME-Owned ond HOME-Operated
Complete Banking Facilities
OFFICERS
L E. Garrison,President
E. G. Young, Vice President
F. D. Moore, Mtg. Loon Ofcr. ond Cshr.
Evelyn L. Frozier, Ass't Cashier
Marvin Litwiller, Escrow Officer
DIRECTORS
T. B. Garrison, Chairman of the Board
L E. Garrison
E. G. Young
L. E. Henninger
E. R. Metzger
Roy O. Young
MEMBER OF THE
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER OF THE OREGON BANKER'S ASSOCIATION
Lumber Agriculture Industry
Sportsmen's Paradise Mild Climate
WELCOME "GRAND EXALTED RULER" DAVIS
AND ALL ELKS!
Camp Fire Girls'
Camp Tyee Gets
Improvements
Improvements on Camp Fire
Girls' Camp Tyee are being car
ried on by volunteer help, accord
ing to County Park Supervisor
Charles S. Collins.
Among the projects being ac
complished are construction of a
counselor's cabin and a swimming
pool.
Mrs. Morris Bowker, president
of the executive Camp Fire Girls
council, said the new swimming
pool will be a natural one, about
the size of the Roseburg municipal
pool, three feet deep at one end
and six feet on the other.
The Roseburg Lions club has
taken on the project of construct
ing the counselors' cabin, which
is expected to be finished within
30 days.
Among other projects contem
plated before next summer's camp
season are the installation of
plumbing fixtures and the construc
tion of a new cook's quarters, ac
cording to Mrs. Bowker. The pres
ent cook's building is to be con
verted into an infirmary, she said.
Some $700 of the proceeds from
the recent sale of 7,045 boxes of
peanut brittle by the girls will go
toward camp improvements, Mrs.
Bowker said. A like amount will
be used by the individual Camp
Fire Girls groups.
Camp Fire Girls
Enjoy Luncheon
The Ta Wan Ka Camp Fire group
met Monday evening for a lunch-
' eon in Rose school. Roll was called
and each girl answered with her
Camp Fire name.
Money that had been acquired
during the candy sale was col
lected. Their leader, Mr. Tra is,
said the grays would be given 10
cents for each box sold.
They were also taught folk
dances.
In the future, they will meet at
the Bowker residence.
The Thanksgiving party will be
held Monday. Nov. 26.
Those attending were Carolyn
Sinclair, Janet Travis, Corrine
Coxey, Marjorie Bowker, Cath-
i erine Hartmen, Sandra Peermen,
Patsy Almond, Maxine Abbott, Sue
Holcomb, Kay Haskins and Gayle
Geddes.
Sutherlin High School
Holds Carnival Friday
Sutherlin hijh school held its an
nual carnival Friday, Nov, 16, in
the high school gym. There was
a large crowd in attendance, and
there was entertainment through
out the evening.
The merchants of Roseburg and
Sutherlin donated merchandise to
the associated students of the high
school to be used for the carnival.
SUTHERLIN
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crowell, of
Pomona, parents of Mr. William
Crowell, of Sutherlin are visiting
in this city for a few weeks with
the Crowell family, Charles Moore
family the Stacey family and
the W. T. Miles family, at Rose
burg. Mr. and Mrs. John Chase, left
the beginning of the week for Lodl,
Calif, where they will spend the
Thanlngiving holidays with rela
tives. ,
Mrs. Henry Frotscher and son,
Sammie, are enjoying a two weeks
vacation in Calif., visiting with rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culver. Sr.,
left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash.,
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Culvers, brother Cid, sister. Dolly,
and their families.
The new house being built by
Hutchins and Clark, on East Fifth
ave., is nearing completion and
soon will be ready for occupancy.
The young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed llounshell, who under
went surgery at Mercy hospital
ten days ago, was able to resume
her studies at school this week.
Mrs. George Green, reports that
her daughter, Mrs. Dale Miller,
who under went major surgery at
St. Charles hospital, at Bend, Ore.,
two weeks ago, was able- to be
taken to her home at Warm
Springs, last Friday.
Donald Green made a business
trip to Portland Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Elmer, of Kellogg,
was a business visitor in this city
Monday.
Values Of Three
Estates Filed
In Probate Court
Values of the estates of three
Douglas county residents became
known Monday when inventories
were filed in probate court.
A value of $20,000 real and
$4867.74 personal property was
R laced on the estate of Clara D.
aim, resident of Dixonville, who
died at Roseburg Nov. 19, 1950.
Appraisers were W. I. Dixon, Roy
Strader and Chester Campbell.
The estate of Lou Knight, who
died at Canyonville July 18, 1951
was valued at $35,000 real and
$500 personal property. Appraisers
were H. W. Clough, G. A. Brown
and T. W. Allen.
The Georgia A. Boyd estate was
valued at $10,579.11 by Appraisers
H. E. Schmeer. Charles E. Hart
and F. C. Stewart.
Admitted to probate Monday was
the estate of Gertrude Garrison,
who died May 1, 1949. L. E. Gar
rison was appointed administrator
and E. C. Young, F. D. Moore
and M. W. Litwiller appraisers.
The estate of Elizabeth Rose,
who died Nov. 10, 1951, at Rose
burg, will be administered by a
son, Andrew D. Fisher, 410 South
Pine street. Ray Puckett was ap
pointed the sole appraiser.
The first phonograph company
was the Edison Speaking Phono
graph Co., formed April 24, 1878.
PARKING
BY THE MONTH
$5.00
Beginning Dee. 1, 1951
K0HLHAGEN
PARKING LOT
Csrntr Jackson and Mother Sts.
Chanct Look In Phont
Book Unirts Morhtr, Son
LONG BEACH, Calif. - UP) -Mrs.
Katherine Young, 59, was
looking in the telephone book for
the number of a friend.
The book fell. As she picked it
up. her glance caught on a name,
Jacob H. Koch. It has the name of
a son she had not heard of for 39
years.
A phone call brought about a
iBumun ana aiscjosea iney nave
been living only 15 miles apart
for almost 10 years. Koch, now
40, lives in Inglewood, Calif.
Mrs. Young, since remarried and
widowed, lost track of Jacob when
he was a year old. His father,
Harry, now living in San Francisco.
obtained the child after they sepa-,
iiwu in Lii iruBse, wis., sne saia
HARRY C
STEARNS .
Funeral Director
Our service is for all ond
meets every need. Any
distance, any time
Licensed Lody Assistant
Oakland, Oregon
Phone 2711 or 2713
.i'utii we fONiyAGQ2J 1
WE DON'T GO ANOTHER FOOT U"' Uf0 g
. ,uuAtr.cP( VEUINO, ''HWJl . STHO
. one more'I :(ri Vi'TWTR
I
I always room fJ77yrjftn(r JKJLiliU
SPECIAL
1951 HUDSON Commodore Eight, Demonstrator
1951 Kaiser 2-door Sedan $1995.
1950 DODGE Club Coupe $1995.
1946 CHEVROLET 995.
1950 HUDSON, Commodore Eight 2195.
CHEEPIES
1941 PLYMOUTH $445.
1939 CHEVROLET 195.
1940 OLDSMOBILE Coupe .'. 245.
1940 BUICK Special 345.
i
lllfllLU UlUli
!3 (Tztt.i rfi.-w.,:wMtg
GUY LINE PERMIT GIVEN
A franchise was granted Monday
by the county court to the Sus
baurer Logging company, Myrtle
Creek, for installation of a guy
line 16 feet over the Louis creek
road for logging operations.
v .
ji j
num. h
...
for this land
of plenty
.... FOR ALL THE BLESSINGS we have In such abundance.
For the fruits of the earth the miracle of enterprise and
ingenuity which has made our notion what it is. For the
joys of freedom ... for the concept of Democracy on which
we have established a nation of individuals, each with a sense
of his own dignity ond the inherent dignity of every man.
For all these things, we give thanks , . . and pray for the
strength to endure in our chosen way of life peaceful
secure and strong.
QQ.'
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
The two most amazing netf ranges
smce eecme cookind bedan
i iii irrurM r nnie uin aJ af -J
AN OVEN THIS BIG I J
f LETS YOU BROIL A STEAK AND A
T f BAKE A CAKE...AT THE SAME Sv
HIS
Thriftij-30 "Electric Range
You can roast a 35-lb. turkey -or bake six pies at once in the
(riant oven of this Frigidaire range ! Yet the whole range is only
30 inches wide -fits easily in the smallest kitchen. And it has fast-
heating Radiantube surface units-automatic Clock Control ail-
porcelain finish, inside and out full-width
utensil drawer. Wonderfully low-priced at only
$22275
Also available without Clock Central, utensil drowr $183.50
THE LARGEST TURKEY IN DOUGLAS COUNTY WILL BE
ROASTED IN THE OVEN OF THE "TH Rl FTY-TH I RTY" RANGE,
THE BIGGEST LITTLE RANGE IN THE WORLD.
15 DOWN
18 Months
To Pay.
Wonder Oven'Electric Range
Use the "Wonder Oven" as one big oven - or just slip in the divider, and
you have two ovens with individually controlled temperatures. Also has
Radiantube high-speed surface cooking units - automatic Cook-Master
Oven Clock Control -three-way Thermizer cooker- (aqitc
and all-porcelain finish, inside and out wO' J
COME IN! SEE AU THI NEW FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES TODAY I
Every Saturday is Open House in our stare. Coffee end refreshments will
be served by our home economist. See the "Wonder Oven" in use.
Small Down Payment
Will Hold Any
Appliance Until
Christmas.
ROSEBURG 120 West Oak, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN Central & State, Ph. 2988
t