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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1952)
2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, LEGAL MTMMONS IW THE CIRCUIT COURT Or TflE STATE OF OREON FOB DOUOLAS COUNTY ARTHUR P. ALLEN, CHARLES M. ELLIS. DOROTHY A. ELLIS, AND OTTO E. EL WERT. PUlntlff, vi. ROBERT M. GODDARD, JANE DOE GOODARD, hii wife. J. H. HAWLEY, JANE DOE HAWLEY, till wUe, M KEITH RAY. BAR BARA C. RAY hii wife. Th un known heln of Mathtu Vol. De ceased, Loufia William. Ida Moon, Jane Doe Fry. the unknown helra of T. W. WilHwiw and of J. H Wil liams both Decvid. The unknown helrt o f any of the defendant! here in If they be decerned, and any and all other persons claiming any right, title, estate or Interest In or to the real property described herein. Defendants. To the above named defendants and to each of you. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer 10 compiami filed against you in the above en titled court and cause within four i4) weeks from the date of the first pub llcotlon of this summons and If you fail so to appear and answer said com plaint, for want, thereof, plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief de manded therein, a succinct statement of which Is as follows: That as to the respective parcels of land herein described. Otto E. El wert be decreed to be the owner of all of Tract 3 and of an undivided one half interest in Tract 2; that Arthur p. Allen be decreed to be the owner of an undivided one-half interest in Tracts 1 and 2; that Charles M. Ellis and Dorothy A. Ellis be decreed to be the owners of an undivided one-half Interest In Tract 1; the one-half inter ests of the said Charles M. Ellis and Dorothy A. Ellis and Otto E. Elwert being subject to the rights of the helrs-at-law of Fred W. Hoache, Deceased from whose estate said one-half Interests are now being purchased; and said tracts being described as follows: TRACT ONE All that portion of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter and the East half of the East half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Ab, Man Shapes Lady's Back For $37.50 Something new happens every day in our fair city. Now there's a man who will reshape your back for $37.50. Mrs. Lillian Hel ium o Elm Street asserts that this gentleman docs a thorougn job and highly recommends his services. The gentleman In question an swers to the name of Calvin V. Wolf. He fools that his unusual of fer will better acquaint him with housewives. And, therefore, for the next six days he will gladly re shape any lady's chair back and seat (in fact the whole chair) for as low as $37.50. Mr. Wolf, happy owner of the Expert Furniture Cleaners & Up holsterers, 2132 Hollis St., di rectly behind Richie's Hoot Beer Drive-In on Highway 99 North, will make no financial profit on this work his sole endeavor is to acquaint the residents of our city with his meticulous, thorough up holstering service at (pardon the expression) dirt cheap prices. You can't go wrong, girls. Get your back reshaped today. Re member the 'phone, please. , . . 3 310). It's an ad. f NOW, DAYLIGHT STRATOCRUISER FLIGHT TO HAWAII Leava Roseburg Sunday Morning, m ff Arrive Honolulu Sundoy Evening. ff ROUND TRIP TICKET I 288 I Mm W M PLUS TAX 1 LEWIS TRAVEL SERVICE I I A FREE SERVICE I I Lobby, Rose Hotel M I Phone 3-5077 f YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON These health articles arm written and paid for by Dr. D. A. SMITH, Chiropractic Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, In the interest of pub He health and to help you understand the body function. Look for these Informative articles every Saturday. While the pancreas is an orsan of riigcsittm, it also has an endo crine function. 1 he Islands of Lan ccrhans are small masses located jn the tail of the pancreas. They produce a secretion which has nnlhine to do wilh digestion but which is concerned with the me tabolism of sugar. When this in ternal secretion is absent, the body is unable to utilize the sugar present in the circulating blood. S.nce the blood sugar is not re moved by the demands of the tis sue cells, the Drotluctlon nf blood sugar docs not follow its usual trend and the result is an excess of dextrose in the circulation. When this excess rises above the threshold of the kidney, that is, when it exceeds I8n milligrams percent, sugar will appear in the urine. If, in any way, insulin Is added to the blid, the ability of the tissues to use the blood sugar Is restored. When this can be done by increasing the activity of the Inlands of I.angerhans, the results arc better than when in sulin is artifically administered. Much help may be given by proper dietary control. The general rule of Ihe diet Is to limit Ihe carbohydrate intake, use a limited amount of fat, and give plenty of proteins. The test of success of tlii treatment is the disappearance of sugar In the urine. A mora exact indication is Ihe reduction of the blood sugar I Ore. Sat., March 1, 1952 LEGAL Township 32, South of Range T West, of the Willamette Meridian, lying South of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co right of way, TRACT TWO All that part of Lot 1 of Section 2. Township 33 South of Range 7, West of the Willamette Meridian, lying South and East of Cow Creek, and all that portion of land lying South of Cow Creek In the Southwest quar ter of the Southwest quarter and the West half of the Southeast quar ter of the Southwest quarter of Sec tion 38, Township 32 South of Range T West, of the Willamette Meridian. TRACT THREE That part of he West half of the East hajf of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter lying South of Cow Creek, Section 38. Township 32, South, Range 7 West of the Wil lamette Meridian. That the respective titles of said real property in and to said owners be quieted and that none of the de fendants and no persons claiming through them be decreed to have any right, title, estate, Hen or Interest In or to any of said real property or any part thereof, and that they be for ever enjoined from asserting or claim ing any such Interest, That the plaintiffs have such other and further relief as to th court may seem Just and equitable. This summons Is served upon you by publication in the Hose burg News-Review, a legal newspaper of general circulation published In Douglas County, Oregon, for four consecutive weeks pur suant to order of the Honorable Carl E. Wlmberly, Judge of the above en titled court, made and entered on the 28th day of February, 1032, Dated and first published this 1st day Of March, 1932. Paul E. Geddes Attorney for Plaintiffs U. S. National Bank Building Roseburg, Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS AH persona having claims against the ESTATE OF CHAHLES C. McCAHTY, de ceased, now pending In the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, are hereby notified to present the same, ver ified as required by law, to the under signed at the office of Geddes A Felker, Attorneys, U. S. Natl. Bank Bldg., Rose burg, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 2nd day of Feb., 1952, JACK NOYES. Administrator this Citation; then and there to show cause, if any you have, why an order of sale should not be issued to Robert W. Bellows, administrator of the estate of Mazie C. More, deceased, authorizing him to sell at nrfvate sale, the real prop erty of said estate, situated in Hoieburg, Douglas county, uregon, ana aescriueu as follows, to-wlt: Lot Number Four (41 In Block Num ber Fifty-four A (MA) In Railroad Addition to the City of Roseburg, Oregon, as the same appears on the official plat thereof duly recorded In the Recorders Office of Douglas County, Oregon, In Plat Records, said Lot being 40 feet In width by 102 feet In depth WITNESS, the Hon. C. C. Hilt, Judge of the above entitled court this 18 day of February, 1832 (Slg) C. C. Hill County Judge Attest: (slg) Roy A gee County Clerk By Ruth M Turner Deputy Date of first publication February 23rd, 1932. NOTICE OF FINAL BETTLKMENT The Administrator of the estate of JOHN J. JACKSON Deceased, hereby gives notice that the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, has fixed March 24, lfl2, at ten o'clock A.M. as the time, and the County Court Room In the Court House at Roseburg Douglas County, Oregon, as the place, for hearing objections, If any there be, to the final account of the Executor. Dated February 2.1 IBM. DANIEL JACKSON Administrator of the Estate of John J. Jackson, deceased. level lo the normal of approxi mately 100 milligrams per 100 cc. blood. The pancreas as a digestive or gan is perhaps the most important ono of Ihe entire digestive sys tem. Its secretion digests each of Ihe typos of food, something which no other gland can do. Hence, a disease of tho pancreas, which Interferes wilh Us digesty func tion, is of grave significance. Reduced production of the e x ternal secretion of the pancreas may be manifested in two ways, by undigested or partially di gested fats, and by undisies'od or partially digested proteins ?n the stool. When the lipase of the pancrea tic juice is lacking, there will bo an excess of undigested neutral fats. Few persons who cat con siderable fatty foods are able lo digest, all of tne fat, and normally there is a small amount in the bowel excretion. But In deficiency of the pancreatic secretion, this amount is greatly increased. The bowel discharge is oily or gray in appearance. This condition of ex cess fat in, the slool may continue for years without any serious dis turbance to health, but it marks an abnormal condition, and indi cates that the body may be un able to withstand an extra strain on the digestive apparatus. (Pd. Adv.) RITMHONR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF ORKGON FOR DOUGLAI COUNTY BERNIECE AUSTIN CHANEY ind BERNARD CHANEY, wife and hus band. Flaintms, vs. MOLLIS MACK and Q. Mack, wife and husband; BOARD OF NA TIONAL MISSIONS OF THE PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, a corporation, its assigns and legal representatives: ueuhue iak- RANT, otherwise known as George Torrent, and ANNA J. TARRANT, otherwise known as Annie J. Tarrant and Anna J. Torrant, his wife; J. A. FRUIT and MINNIE FRUIT, husband and wife; SOLOMON AB RAHAM, otherwise known as Sol Ab raham and JULIA ABRAHAM, his wife: MAURICE ABRAHAM and MADGE ABRAHAM, husband and wife: ALBERT ABRAHAM and LE ON A ABRAHAM, his wife; RU- UUL.FH ABRAHAM and CAHKIE ABRAHAM, his wife; ADELBKRT AHHAHAM, and EDITH ABRAHAM, his wife; JOHN T ABRAHAM and EVELYN ABRAHAM. his wife: ELIZABETH ABRAHAM and RICH ARD ROE ABRAHAM, her husband; DOROTHEA ABI1AHAM McDER- MOTT and RALPH McDERMOTT, her husband; S. P. SHUTT and CLARA B. SHUTT, husband and wife; HOWARD SHUTT and If mar led JANE DOE SHUTT, his wife; PERCY SHUTT and If married MARY DOE SHUTT, his wife; A. BUSH and If married JANE DOE BUSH, his wife; ADA BEARDSLEY. and If married, JOHN DOE. BEARDSLEY, her husband: L. C. WHEELER and EMMA WHEEL ER, otherwise known as Emma A, Wheeler, his wife: W. M WHEEL- tH and if marred JANE DOE WHEELER, his wife; G. OLSON, sometimes known as Gilbert Olson, and CHRISTINA OLSON, his wife; URRAY L. HART and GERT RUDE HART, sometimes known as Gertrude L. Hart, husband and wife; MERRILL P. HART and LIL LIE.V G. HART, his wife; heirs of Fred L. Hart, deceased; FRED HART, otherwise known F. L. Hart and JANE DOE HART, his wife; A. H. H FN SON and SADIE HENSON, husband and wife; L. D. MONTGOMERY, otherwise known as Lorenzo D. Montgomery, a single person; FANNIE ROBERTS MIL LER, and If married JOHN DOE MILLER, her husband; W. R. WIL LIS, otherwise known as Wm, R. Willis and CARRIE WILLIS, his wife; BELLE WILLIS SHERMAN, single person: J. L. DEWEY and FLORENCE M. DEWEY, his wife: W. D. SMITH and If married JANE DOE SMITH, his wife; JOHN DOE FLINT and if married JANE DUB FLINT, his wife: JOHN DOE MORGAN and If married JANE DOE MORGAN, his wife: A. T. THOMPSON and if married, JANE DOE THOMPSON, his wife: GLEN DALE LUMBER AND MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, a prlvat cor poration, iia assigns ana legal rep resentatives: C. A. ROBERTS, presi dent and D, D. McCLURE, secre tary: BERTIE MAY WILLIAMS and If married JOHN DOE WIL LIAMS, her husband; F. E. WIL- 1 LIAMS and HELEN NINA WIL LIAMS, his wife; W. S. PARKS and L. F PARKS, his wife; Wm. HOMME and LAURA M. HOMME, his Wife; FRANK HOM ME, and if married JANE DOE HOMME, his wife; A. E. CHURCH ILL, sometimes known as Alice E. Churchill and E. L. CHURCHILL, her husband; G. GILBERTSON, sometimes known as Gilbert Gil bertson and GUNHILD GILBERT SON, his wife; INGA M. HOMME and ' if married JOHN DOE HOMME, her husband; and the un known heirs, if any, of any deceased Defendant: and also all other per sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest In the real estate described in the Complaint herein. Defendants. To the above named Defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon; You, and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the Amended Complaint filed against you herein, within four 141 weeks from dale of first publication of this sum mons, which date of first publication Is tha 1st day of March, and uniesa you answer or otherwise plead, plaintiffs will take decree aaimt von and each of you, decreeing plaintiffs to be the owners In fee simple of the following described real estate in Doug- Lot 4 in Block 1, being on the south west corner of said Block I, .and the corner of Willis Avenue and Second Street, in the Town of Julia, now known as Glendale. Douglas County, Oregon, and further decree ing that you and each of you, the said above named defendants, have no right, title, estate. Hen or interest adverse to the plaintiffs in or to said property or any part thereof; and further decreeing that you and each of you, are forever barred and enjoined, from assert ing any right, title, estate. Hen or Interest (n or to said premises above described adverse to tha plaintiffs herein. This summons Is mibllshrd bv nMr of the Honorable Carl E. Wlmberly. Judge of the circuit court of Douglas County, Oregon, made and entered of record on the; 2fith day of February, lf32, directing publication once each week for four HI consecutive weeks. five (At Issues, In the Roieburg News Review; date of first publication is the 1st day of March, 10.12, and the last date of publication is the 2flth dav of March lfl2, and the last day in which you have to plead or otherwise appear is the 4th day of April, 1952. V. A. C. Ahlf, attorney f.r plaintiffs, ,-iiiuiuni uuuumg, iirams fass, uregon. NOTICE Or rfNAI. SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lue.aay. in. xiin day or March, 1952, at 10 o'clock A.M. in the County court room In th. Cmirt ftniiM in n.hi... Douslaa County. Orrann. ha. hpn flvH a. tha time and place for hearing ob jections, If any. to the final account filed by the undersigned In the County Court or in ataie of Oregon for Dougla. County, and for the settlement thereof. LaVEHNE EKNEST GOULD, Administrator of the Estate of Burton Edward Gentry, Deceased. INTERNATIONALLY-KNOWN SINGER WINSTON FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH March 3 through March 9 Nightly At 7:45 MUSICIAN EVANGELIST Has a Rich Baritone Voice and Has Been Heard Over Radio From Coast to Coast. You Will Enjoy His Ministry! A Welcome To All! FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH WINSTON, OREGON Local News In Albany Mrs. J. S. Inscho of Roseburg is visiting relatives in Albany over the weekend. Co., to Convention Dr. Leland Van Allen of Roseburg has left for Portland to attend the Oregon Dental convention. Dawts FUturn Horn. Mr. and Mr 3. Ernest L. Dawe are back at their home in Roseburg, following a week in San Francisco and Los Angeles. They made the trip by plane. s Art. Ltwit Horn Mrs. Edgar Lewis has returned to-her home in Roseburg, following several weeks in California attending to business and visitng relatives and friends. In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Mnrlp F. Ptltrti nf Rnaohnro loft Friday evening for Portland where they will spend the weekend visit ing relatives and friends. They will return late Sunday evening. Visits At Young Horn. Gerald Young of Pasadena, Calif., spent three days in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Young accompanied him Sunday as far as Medford, whore they took the plane back to Roseburg, and Gerald went on to California. While here, he also vis ited his brother . in . law anl sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson Jr., and family, on Rainbow Lane. Visit In Portland Mrs. Thorn as C. Scott, Mrs. T. W. Bernard and Mrs. Norman Cook of Rose buig recently returned from a trip to Portland, where they were in. itiated into the Ladies of the Orient al Shrine of North America. While in Portland they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Smith, former residents of Roseburg. Mrs. Smith is on the road to recovery after a major operaton. Five Arraigned Today In Municipal Court Richard Herbert Pearce. Erie Penn., Jack Woodrow Earhart, St. Marshall, Tex., and George Shields Happeny, each charged with vagrancy, were committed to the city jail in lieu of $20 fines, following their arraignment In mu nicipal court, reported . Judge Ira b.- Kiaaie. . Jay Allen Woodworth, Umpqua Park, arrested for drunkenness, was committed to jail in lieu of a $20 fine, and Joseph Arthur Liz atte, 316 W. Cass, paid a $30 fine on the same charge. Three Babies Born With Leap Year Fate Three babies screamed their way into the world at Douglas Com munity Hospital, but they had a rioht to scream. They were born Feb. 29, and that, means that those birthday cakes will only come once every four years. The new young ones include Walter Thomas Ja cobs of Roseburg. DianneRae Nich olas. Oakland, and Carol Denise Johnson, Roseburg. Two Plead Innocent To Dumping Rubbish Two persons have pleaded inno- rent tn rksrOPl nt rlnmninrt i-nk bish on the Lookingglass Road, and their cases have been continued for investigation. Pleading innocent in district court were Gladys Sculatti, 44, of 610 Short St., and Lester H. Dan iels, 2033 Holly St. noin were accused, in a com plaint signed by John R. Kerr, LookillPtzlass nf Hnmnino i-a.cU alongside the road. Juuge A. J. Geddes continued the cases until March 5 and they were released on recognizance. Eugene Construction Co. Awarded County Project SALEM ( The Oregon High way Commission Friday awarded more than one million dollars in contracts. The awards included: Douglas County Grading and pavying 11.45 miles of the Suicide Creek-Roseburg Hiehwav. Award ed to Acme Construction Company, r-Hgene, ior sj4n,0S7. WILL BE AT V Rev. C. J. James if I Loava Far Euotna Leroy Hia'.t, KRNR station manager, is in Kucene this week-end. attend ing a State Broadcaster's meeting. Warren Ward, commercial man ager, joined Mr. Hiatt for the Sat urday session. Ruturni to Work Lyle Fenner, program director at KRNR, has returned to work following an ap pendectomy and a bout with tiic flu. Go to Salem Mrs. Gene Van- deneynde of Salem and her grand son, Wally Reed, of Roseburg are spending the weexena in saiem at the former's home. They will be brought back to Roseburg Sunday evening by Mr. Vandeneynde. Mrs. Vaneneynde is spending several weeks in Roseburg while her son-in-luw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted F Reed, are on a trip. The Heeds left a few days ago by train for Chicago to attend a meeting of Nash dealers, after which they will pick up a car and drive back through Mississippi, New Orleans and on to Roseburg. Ltav.t For San Diego William W. Hallcraft. M 3rd mate in the Navy, left Friday for San Diego after being in Roseburg due to the illness and death, of his father, V. R. Hallccraft. William was sent home from Korea on an emer gency leave. Son Is Born Word has been received here of the birth of a son, Steven Quentin, Feb. 2S, to Mr. and Mrs. James O. Johnson of The Dalles, Ore. Mrs. Johnson is the former Marian Galla of this city. The baby's maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Galla Jr. of Roseburg. Will R.turn Sunday Mrs. Fred A. Knight will return to her home in the Oak Hill apartments on South Main Street, Sunday, follow- in 2 two and a half weeka in Port land visiting her son, Attorney Wil liam V.'. Knight, and two daughters, Mrs. n. B. Houser and Mrs. H. J. Watson. She will be brought to Koseburg by her son-in-law. R. B. Houser, Western Auto Supply of ficial, who will go on to Medford to attend to business for the com- pany. 600,000 Men Needed For Service Strength WASHINGTON Iffl Between 600,000 and 700,000 men will have to be drafted or- volunteer to keep the armed services at their strength o 3i million men in the year starting July 1, a Selec tive Service official estimates. This total, he added in an In terview, does not include men ex pected to re-enlist. The estimate Friday takes Into account half a million reservists and draftees due for release dur ing the year and assumes many of them will re-enllst. It also takes into account losses, through . cas ualties and other reasons. 20 Youths Feared Dead In Swedish Snowstorm ARE, Sweden UPl Twenty teen age schoolboys were feared dead Saturday in an icy snowstorm which lashed their holiday climb ing expedition on 4,500 foot Mt Areskuntan Friday night. Led by a high'school gym Instruc tor, they left to climb the moun tain Friday morning and were Last seen at the halfway mark. Four rescue parties one from a mountain troop regiment stationed nearby are combing the slopes for the 17 and 18 year old youths. Two Leap Year Babies Born Four Years Apart WASHINGTON Wl A Leap Year baby born four years ago now has a Leap Year brother, born Friday. Doctors estimate chances of two Leap Year births in one family are about one in a million. Father is Myron Herrick Palm, outstanding football star with the University of Pennsylvania and la ter with the professional New York Giants. RADIO and RECORDING ARTIST Students Win Round In Fight On Coin Phones EUGENE : Students at the University of Orfgon and Willam ette University have won a first round battle with the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Company to keep coin box telephones out of livinc organization houses. Phone company officials have agreed to take out the coin boxes and replace them with standard business-rate phones in fraternity and sorority ind co-operative liv ing houses, provided a formal com plaint to the Public Utilities Com mission is dropped and the Univer sity makes no objection to leaving coin phones in dormitories. It was the dormitory question which started things in the first place, on the Oregon State College Campus. Some three years ago, phone company officials say, col lege authorities wanted to know how to stop students in dormitories from running up long-distance phone bills for which the colleges had to pay. The phone company put in coin box phones as the ans wer, and planned to expand that program to other institutions. Protest Effective It got around to It at Willamette and Oregon last summer, a nd add ed fraternity and sorority houses to the dormitories. Then, after school had started in the fall, it prepared to do the same thing at Oregon State. The student protests brought a halt there. Then Oregon and Willamette students protested and when coin box rates went up to a dime recently, formal complaints were prepared. That brought the change reported Friday. Phone company officials in Port land said the whole question was under study nationally. Power Line Fund For Ore. Fought WASHINGTON (A Utah and Idaho power companies oppose the Bonneville Power Administration's request for funds to build a gov ernment transmission line between La .Grande and Baker, Ore. A House Appropriations Subcom mittee Saturday made public re cent testimony of R. E. Gale, vice president, Idaho Power Co.. and E. M, Naughton, assistant general manager, Utah Power and Light Co. At hearings on appropriation re quests for the year beginning July 1, they said the line is not needed. The government proposes to build a 220,000-volt power line cost ing $2,250,000. The request for the coming year is $1,173,000. ihe BP A says the 50-mile line is needed to tie the Northwest power pool to the Idaho Power Co. transmission system. Gale said in his statement: "The surplus energy which might be available for transfer over the line is wholly insufficient to justify the expenditure proposed. "Existing facilities are complete ly adequate for the needs of the area and this proposed line would be merely a duplication of these facilities. . ." Guild Girls Of Oregon Hold Convention Hera Approximately 200 girls from ov er the state have gathered in Rose burg this weekend for the Guild Girls of Oregon convention. The session opened Friday in the Baptist Church with registra- i tion at 5 p.m., followed by a supper and fellowship meeting with the stale missionary, Sarah Louise j Walker, as speaker. j Se.tsions resumed at 9:30 a.m. today and continued through the morning and afternoon. A banquet is scheduled at 6 p.m. tonight. Ber niecc Chase of Springfield will be mistress of ceremonies. A special meeting is planned Sun day at 9:30 prior to the Sunday School hour. Mrs. Hammersley, state councelor, will have charge of the Sunday School Class. I BOWLERS COMPETE j Umpqua Chief Flour bowling team of Ihe Douglas County Flour 1 Mill will compete in the state bowl ing tournament this weekend, and Glen Wellman will attend the an nual directors' meeting of the Ore gon State Bowling Association Sun- j day. j RESTRICTIONS LISTED Load limit restructions on the Tiller-Trail road will be off Mon day at 8 a.m., announced Sheriff O. T. Carter. DANCE TONIGHT To the Music of JACK FOSTER and his Orchestra with WAYNE WAGNER, featured Vocolist JOHN'S vim Listen to Admission Oonala. Community Hospital OLT To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olt Sr., Rte. 1 Box 454, Sutherlin, Feb. 28, a daughter, Jessie Ed ythe; weight, seven pounds six and one half ounces. JACOBS To Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Jacobs. Box 275, Roseburg, Feb. 29, a son, Walter Thomas: weight, eight pounds seven and a half ounces. NICHOLAS To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicholas, Umpqua Star Route, Oakland, Feb. 29, a daugh ter, Dianne Rae- weight, seven pounds seven and a half ounces. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Casey Johnson, Rte. 1, Box 1257, Feb. 29, a daughter, Carol Denise; weight seven pounds ten ounces. Solon Wants Russia Expelled From U.N. WASHINGTON Wl Rep. Arm strong (R.-Mo.,) introduced legis lation Friday calling for Soviet Rus sia's expulsion from the United Na tions unless its rulers terminate "sponsorship" of the Korean con flict. Armstrong also called on Con gress to brand Russia as an ag gressor against international order and peace. VANDALISM OCCURS A report of vandalism was made to city police today. Milton Sulli van, 714 Court St., said one of the tires on his car had been slash ed several times by a knife during the night. Another party reported a tire and wheel stolen Friday. HUK FIGHTING FLARES MANILA Ifl New outbreaks of Huk violence claimed 26 lives in Central Luzon Friday and Sat urday as Defense Secretary Ray mon Magsaysay attempted to ne gotiate a truce with Huks in Lagu na Province. - BUTCHER ARRESTED PORTLAND Wl Kenneth J. Miller, operator of a meat mar ket, was arrested here Friday on a charge of selling horsemeat Il legally. IVAN EDWARDS 1st Class Construction Contracting or Tima and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Horrison WANTED CARS TO WRECK "WE PAY TOP PRICES" DOYLE'S Sales & Service Hiwoy 99 at Gdn. Vol. Rood Phone 3-4148 WESTERN EVERY SATURDAY LOU F" NCO'S HAPPY VALLEY "DUTCH MILL- MUSIC BY YOUR OLD PA". LOU FRANCO and his HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, Soft Drinks PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ADMISSION: SI. 50 per couple tax Inel. For A Good Time. Come To "The Happy Valley Raneho" 2 Miles South of Roseburg On 99 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Hall It Thoroughly Air-Conditioned 3 Miles North of Myrtle Creek on Highway 99 BRING YOUR GIRL BRING YOUR CROWD EVERYBODY HAS FUN AT JOHN'S CURVET Jack Foster and His Orchestra Every Saturday at 6:45 to 70rt D 14 invi .ww i , m, wer 1.00 per person ... tax Oregon State Trusties Walk Away From Pen SALEM I Two trusties, one of them about b be released on parole, walked away from the state prison farm here Friday. They are 'George Frederick, 28, serving three years on a larceny conviction from Umatilla County, and Walter H. Edmonds, 27, serv ing five vears on a Lincoln County Edmonds' parole was ordered Jan. 21. Prisoners are held for a short time alter paroles are or- derea. 2-Year-Old Boy Drowns After Fall In Stream dabtt AWn IJR Anthnnv J. Schwartz, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, arownea rnaay when he fell into Johnson Creek near a golf course. Anthony was with his 4-year-old brother when the mishap occurred. The brother said they had been viitin0 a neighbor and then wan dered to the creek. MAN 100, ACTUALLY IS SANTA CRUZ, Calif. Ifl Silai Jenkins celebrated his 25th birth day at nearby Ben Lomond Friday with his 92-year-old wife and a 56-year-old son. Jenkins was born on Leap Year Day 100 years ago. HI! p NOW PLAYING JIMMY TURNER ENTERTAINMENT DUO PIANO DRUMS -tV SONGS. TO BE JOINED TUESDAY BY BEAUTIFUL, TALENTED MAURI LYNN NEW, BIGGER DANCE FLOOR TOP 0' THE HILL AT WINSTON. ' DANCING NIGHT FROM 9 'TIL 1 RADIO BROADCAST DIRECT FROM DANCE 1 1 TO 11:30 P. M. OVER KRNR RIVAL Included J toff t
