31
i
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. .Thur., May 22, 1952
LOCAL NEWS
Receiving Tr.atm.nt Perry
Rayburn of Roseburg has been ad
mited to Mercy Hospital to re
ceive treatment for an eye injury.
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITOR!
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore substiling be
tween ui, the undersigned, doing buii
nesi is "ACME BOOyiNO COMPANY"
at 1710 Harvard Avenue, In the City
of Roieburg, Oregon, was dissolved by
mutual consent after and from the J8th
day of April, 1952.
Assuming all the obligations of the
partnership the business will hereafter
be continued at the same place under
the same name, by R. I, SHHINER and
CHESTER B. SLOAN.
R, I. SHRINER ,
CLYDE GERLT
NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE li hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of T. A. Scheuber,
deceased, has filed his final account In
the County Court of' Doublet County,
Oregon, and said court hai fixed Friday
June 13, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock AM,
Pacific Daylight Time, being 0:00 o'clock
A.M. Pacific Standard Time, In the
County Court Room In the Court House
in Roseburg, Douglas county, uregon,
aa the time and place for hearing ob
jections, if any there be, to said final
account, and for the settlement thereof.
E. W. GALL A,
Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of
F A Scheuber, deceased
"A DATE
TO DANCE"
with
The World's Greatest
Saxophonist
JIMMY
DORSEY
and 18-Piece Band
featuring
Sandy Evans
Eleanor Russell
Shorty Sherock
Karl Kiffe
'".'PLUS
"THE ORIGINAL
D0RSEYLAND BAND"
MAY 22
at JOHN'S
CURVE
3 Mi. North of Myrtle
Creek on Highway 99
ill
More TRAVEL EXTRAS
Yes, Greyhound widen its lead in value! More time-saving
Thru-Express buses. More routes to choose from, serving every
state of the U. S. Modern depots. World's best "drivers. America's
biggest fleet of Super-Coaches. Free Vacation Planning Service.
There are no lower fares. Ride with Greyhound and get
' of the extras that only Greyhound offers!
Vital Statistics
Marriage Llc.ns.t
OLSON - PASSLEY Richard
William Olson and Betty Lou Pas
sley, both of Roseburg.
BURKE - HAYES Malhew
Burke and Itozalie Grace Hayes,
both of Glide.
Registration .
For Swimming
Classes Starts
Boys and girls S'A to 14 years
old were registering today at the
YMCA in the Roseburg Armory
for free learn to-swim classes.
The first class will meet at 9:30
a.m. on weekdays from June 23 to
July 3.
Merlin Donaldson, local Y Gen
eral Secretary, will again direct
the classes with a group ol com
petent assistants. Donaldson holds
the YMCA Aquatic Instructor's
Certificate and has had 20 years of
experience in teaching swimming
and diving.
Again this year the Y will con
centrate on Beginners skills in the
minnow uias in urirer 10 assure
the basic fundamentals. A one
week class is planned July 7 to
July llth for the more advanced
In swimming and diving. These
classes will advance the boys and
girls in the Fish, Flyinft Fish and
Shark Clubs and prepare them for
Junior Life Saving.
A one-day course in Aquatics Is
planned by the Roseburg Y for re
newing Life Saving Credentials
and Leader Examiner standing as
instructors. Date to be announced
later. This course is open only to
advanced swimmers.
L. R. Chambers'
Will In Probate
In a 20-page will, made out just
two days before his death, Lloyd
Reed Chambers, former automo
bile agency operator here, leaves
his estate in trust for his widow,
his daughter, a grandson and a
nephew.
Sharing the estate are the wid
ow, Ann Marie Chambers, Rose
burg, and his daughter Lios Eleen
(Chambers) Campbell, Beaverton.
The will was admitted to pro
bate Wednesday by order of Carl
C. Hill, county judge. Co-executors
are the U. S. National Bank
and Mrs. Chambers.
Chambers died in a Portland
hospital last May 14. The wifl Is
dated May 12. there was no es
timate on the value of the estate.
Three other estates were admit
ted to probate Wednesday. Grace
Bates, Riddle, was appointed ad
ministrate of the estate of her
son, Robert Owen Bates, fatally
Injured on an automobile crash
near Tri-City last Nov. 21.
Forrest Losee, Idleyld, has been
appointed to administer the es
tate of Dewey Everett Nickerson,
who died last Feb. 29.
The will of Lee B. Connely, ad
mitted to probate Wednesday,
leaves his estate to Mildred Gish,
Blackfoot. Ida., a daughter. Jaun-
ita Cobb, 803 W. Lane St., was ap
pointed executrix.
DEADLINE FIXED
June 10 is the deadline for ap
plications for Marine Corps officer
candidate course, according to M-
Sgt. James A. Larrieu. local re
cruiter.
The course is open to graduating
seniors. Upon graduation from col
lege,' candidates are ordered to
Quantico, Va., for 10 weeks train
ing and are then commissioned
second lieutenants.
Teacher-Vets
Seeking Degree
Told Of Rules
School teachers who are World
War II veterans and who plan to
spend the summer studying for a
degree under the G.I. Bill will
need I supporting statement from
a responsible official of their
school, stating they have been reg
ularly employed at teaching dur
ing the 1951-52 school year, it was
announced by the Veterans Admin
istration. The statement, which should
show the beginning and ending
dates of employment, must be
presented to the school at the time
the teacher starts his course, the
VA said. The school wiil forward
it to the VA along with the rest
of his enrollment papers
G. I. Bill teacher-students must
attend summer sessions of not less
than five weeks; and the course
must lead to an academic de
gree. The VA said the rules apply to
teachers who were enrolled under
the G. I. Bill last summer. They
will be permitted to study for a
degree during succeeding summer
terms, so long as they are regu
larly employed as teachers the
rest of the year and do not skip
any summer sessions.
The VA said veterans finishing
school tkis spring, who plan to get
jobs as teachers this fall, must
make early application for enroll
ment in courses this summer
term, if they expect to continue
under the G. I. Bill at future sum
mer sessions.
Elkton Council
Votes Fast Time
By MRS. GRACE SAWYERS
Elkton ci'y council has passed a
recommendation that residents of
the city set their time ahead one
hour to conform with the surroun
ing area, which already had adopt
ed daylight saving time. School
and all school functions will re
main on standerd time. The plan
is to remain throughout the sum
mer unless state legislation is en
acted contrary to the Elkton coun
cil's recommendation.
Dinnar Scheduled
A basket dinner is planned at
the Methodist Church, Sunday,
May 25, following the morning
service. A short study of the chart
"Two by Two," will also be held.
Rev. W. J. Hamilton has been
visiting in Portland with his fam
ily. Mrs. Veeda Gould and son, Paul,
were Drain business visitors Mon
day. The Elkton 8th-grade class; num
bering 25, was entertained at a
skating party in Roseburg, Tues
day. The 7th-grade class was host.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guist and
baby, Timothy, were in Eugene
Tuesday. Mr. Guist transacted
business there.
A burn from an explosion of a
coffee pot confined to her home
Mrs. Anna Franklin last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Franklin and daugh
ter, Ethel, of Portland, are visit
ing in Elkton.
The Boy Scouts have re-organlz-ed
under the leadership of Jim
(Scrap) Haines.
LIONS TO NOMINATE
Nomination of officers from Ihe
floor will take place at tonight's
meeting of the Roseburg Lions
club in the Hotel Umpqua. Elec
tion will take place June 5. ,
Presentation of 10 per cent
membership pins is also scheduled
for tonight's meet.
A mock primary election was
held at last Thursday's meeting.
The response was along a similar
pattern to that voted by Douglas
County's .residents.
-Wo fx, ra
Prominent Gladiolus .
Grower Passes Away
GRANTS PASS I Funeral
services will be held here Friday
for 'John B. Bastian Sr., 80, glad
iolus grower who died in a hos
pital here Tuesday.
Bastian, a native of Kentucky
and a one-time harness maker,
had been in the bulb growing busi
ness for the past 10 years with a
son, John A. Bastian. He was
credited with development of a
gladlola variety known as the
Phantom Beauty. ,
The son, active In the Grants
Pass Gladiolus Society, an organi
zation of commercial growers, is
one of Oregon's largest growers.
Three other sons and two daugh
ters survive.
Registration On
For Camp Tyee
"The good old summer" Is just
around the corner and Roseburg
Camp Fire Girls, from the smallest
Blue Bird (junior member) to the
Horizon clubber (senior member),
are thinking of the run in store for
them at Camp Tyee.
Approximately 400 girls are ex
pected to enjoy one or more weeks'
summer camping this season. The
three weeks camping for Camp
Fire and Horizon Clubbers starts
July 13 and continues through Aug.
3. Blue Bird camping starts Aug.
3 and continues through Aug. 24.
Last year the "primitive" camp
ing area proved very popular and
is again being offered for girls
who have been in Junior High the
past year, at least.
Facilities care for 70 campers
each week. Since registration start
ed May 1, more than 250 girls
have registered, some weeKs are
nearly full,, and one Blue Bird
week already closed for registra
tion. Girls who have not registered
are urged to do so at once as va
cancies which exist after June 1
will be offered to non-Camp Fire
members.
Until Camp time. Camp Tyee
is available for week-end or over
night group camping. Arrange
ment! must be made through the
office for this, said Mrs. O. E.
Amundson, Camp Fire secretary.
Upholstery Class
Set For June 16
Homemakers wanting to learn
the art of upholstery are being urg
ed to attend a special meeting
Friday, May 23, 7:30 p.m., DST,
in the library of Junior High
School. Mrs. May Frye, profes
sional upholstery instructor from
Eugene, will meet with those in
terested in a two-week summer
class next month, according to
Jack Brookins, director of voca
tional education for School Dis
trict 4.
Because classes are to be limit
ed to 15 students each those plan
ning to enroll must register early,
Brookins indicated. There is a mod
erate service fee.
Upholstery classes will begin
Monday June IS, running five days
a week through June 27. a morn
ing class will be held from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon; the afternoon class
from 1 to 4 p.m., and the evening
class from 7 to 10 p.m. They will
be held at the Benson Grade
School.
Fifty students enrolled for last
year's course, Brookins said.
Senate Rejects Change
In Naturalisation Law
WASHINGTON I The Senate
Wednesday rejected a proposed
substitute for a controversial 302
page bill overhauling the nation's
immigration and naturalization
laws.
Cost! CJrr-.
So Frequent, So Thrifty
Vote At Tiller
Doesn't Affect
Top Standings
Tiller precinct, the last to be re
ported from Friday's primary elec
tion, followed the county trend for
some offices but for otherc dis
played a reversal.
Al Hughes for sheriff was given
a 12-to-ll edge over Cecil Bever
to assure the former the Democra
tic candidacy. This gives Hughes
a 1294 total vote, compared1 to
1113 for Bever. 10B1 for Verron
Pouncey and 8S3 for Alfred By
ron Smith.
Tiller also showed preference for
Dr. John J. Grabow for coroner,
O. T. Carter for sheriff, Dudley
Walton and Thomas Hartfiel for
representative to ths state legis
lature and Elmer Metzger by a
slim margin for commissioner, on
the republican slate.
The vote at Tiller and total
votes for each candidate reported
'in unofficial returns collected by
the News-Review, follow: Repub
l;cans For Representative. John
Amacher 21, total 3938; Thomas
C. Hartfiel 26, total 2992; Dudley
C. Walton 27, total 4463. .
For commissioner, John Lind
ner 22, total 2138; Elmer Metzger
24, total 4889. For clerk, Charles
Doerner 38, total 5269: Victor Mi
celli 11, total 2050. For sheriff
Calvin Baird 14, total 4085; Carter
23, total 2250; A. A. Eckhardt 11,
total 931; Billy Mohr 3, total 268.
For coroner, Robert Bellows 11,
total 2230; Dr. Grabow 26, total
2181; L. L. "Jim" Powers 7, total
2686.
There was no competition In
other county positions. In state
elections. Tiller gave preference to
Paine for committeeman, Eisen
hower for president, Kllsworth for
representative, Robinson for treas
urer and Stadter for attorney gen
eral, all on the Republican slate,
and Sweetland for. committeeman,
Burton for commltteewoman, Ke
fauver for president, Swonson for
representative and Lambert for
treasurer on the Democrat slate.
Three-Year Rail Labor
Dispute Comes To End
(Continued from Page One)
purely mechanical.
What Agreement Provides
The agreement, worked out be
tween the carriers and the engi
neers, fremen and the conductors
after intensive mediation efforts
by Presidential Assistant John R.
Steelman, does these things:
1. Raises wages 37 cents an
hour for men in the yards and
22 i cents for over-the-road em
ployes. 2. Ties wages to the cost of liv
ing. Pay now goes up or down one
cent each three months for each
one point change in the govern
ment's cost-of-living index.
3. Lays the foundation for yard
men to switch from a 48-hour week
to a 40-hour week and get a four
cent pay hike when the shorter
work week takes effect.
4. Gives the unions the right to
reject carrier requests to run the
same train crew through a divi
sional terminal point if the two
parties can't negotiate their dis
agreements over these jnterdiv
sonal runs.
The long dispute dates to March,
1949, when the conductors first
made their wage and working
rules demands on the roads. Since
then one or more of the unions
and a fourth big operating union,
the trainmen have gone on strike
at least three times, all for short
duration. The trainmen settled
their dispute a year ago.
California produces more tur
keys than any other state in the
United States.
Record Budget Adopted
For School District 4
(Continued from Page One)
ers salaries for teachers, princi
pals, librarians, supplies and cler
ical help. . ..
3. Operation of plant, $120.918
Covers janitor salaries, supplies,
fuel, light, power, water and tele
phones. 4. Auxiliary agencies, (153,303.94,
Covers aids to the school popu-'
lation not included in instruction,
such as health service, lunch pro
gram, laundry and transportation.
5. Maintenance and repair, $119,
164.50 Self explanatory.
6. Fixed charges, $77,000 Cov
ers expenses made necessary by
law such as retirement, insurance
and tax rebates.
7. Capital outlay, $45,993.54 Nec
essary additions for proper in
struction such as library books,
alterations, furniture, fixtures and
equipment.
8. Debt service, $201.555.75 Cov
ers retirement of bonds and inter
est payments.
9. Emergency fund, $10,000
Covers necessities to the system
not anticipated in the Itemized
budget. '
Herbert A. Stephens, 84,
Passes At Home Here
Herbert Arthur Stephens, 84,
resident of Roseburg since 1949,
died at his home at 1702 Harvard
Ave., May 21, following a pro
longed illness. '
He was born at Galion, Ohio,
Feb. 7, 1868, and was married to
Flora Nason at Longmont, Colo.,
July 2, 1889, and came to Ore
gon in 1922, residing at Corvallis
until coming to Roseburg.
Mrs. Stephens died June 21, 1948.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Elmer (Laura) Brown, Roseburg;
two sons, Roberf of Port Angeles,
Wash., and Paul J. of Corvallis;
three grandchildren, Richard O.
Brown and Mrs. Betty Wells Eu
gen, and Shirley Meeks, Roseburg,
and eight great-grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at
Long Orr Mortuary from 5 to 9
p.m. today and then will be take
to Corvallis for services and inter
ment. He was a member of the Pres
byterian Church.
A ship rides higher in sea water
than in fresh water.
See
for
gifts
PRESSURE
SAUCEPAN
13
,45
up
Hai adjustable, safe, posi
tive gauge and. pressure
control. This every day
handy sixe c o o k i vege
tables, itewi meat up to 6
Ibt.
Copper Bottom
UTENSILS
A tV-qt. covered Sauce
Pan $4.95
B 8-Cup Percolator $9.25
C 3-qt. Copper Teakettle $5.50
D 3-qt Coverd Sauce
Pot $6,35
E 10-in. Covered Skillet $7.00
The sparkling beauty, efficiency
and long-lasting quality of these
utensili appeols to every home-'
maker.
Electric
Percolator
7.95 up
Gr oce fully design
ed electric perco
lator with high pol
ished finish. 8
cup capacity.
IS
i
xlmwajuiMUbiji
Pace Of Defense
Bond Purchasing
Becomes Static
The defense bond savings trend
In Ct-egon is neither rising nor
falling, according to George Lu
oma, county chairman.
"Last month's purchases of one
and one-half million dollars in se
ries E defense bonds equalled the
previous month, and swelled the
four month total to 7 million, 129
thousand dollars. County sales
during April were $27,956 and $146,
005 since January."
In commenting on the Treasury's
revision of their entire defense
bond program, Luoma stated that
"the new 'J' and 'K' bonds and
the remodeled E bond shou'.d pro
vide a much needed impetus in
our sales. These bonds all reflect
a substantial interest increase in
the early years, and should stim
ulate purchases on the part of all
citizens to the extent for properly
handled deficit budgets and pay
ing matured E. bond holders."
Luoma pointed out that between
76 and 95 million dollars in ma
tured E bonds those issued in 1942
are being presented for monthly
payment. However, 80 per cent of
E bonds that mature monthly are
being he'd by their owners under
the ten year extension period.
The J and K bonds took the
place of the old F and G bonds
that did so much to help finance
World War II. The E bond, which
received a good face-lifting the
first of the month, now matures
in 9 years, 8 months, and pays
higher interest rates during the
length of the bond. Both J and K
bonds mature in 12 years, and nay
2.76 per cent interest, compounded
semi-annually.
Luoma advised all bond owners
who have questions regarding their
defense bonds to consult bankers
in their communities. "In most
cases it is to the person's advan
tage to hold on to his present
bonds," he concluded. "But in
dividual cases must be decided bv
themselves, and bankers will ad
vise bond owners if any changes
are necessary."
PARENT FINED $25
Everett James Hall. 43. Suther
Iin, was fined $25 in district court
after pleading guilty to "failure
of a parent to send a child to
school."
these beautiful and practical gifts
June Brides .-. . here are durable
that will give her life-long service!
DISH
DRAIN le I up
Smooth rubber coating over
tteel protects dinnerware
and sink. Dishes dry them
selves when racked and
1'ilded in this dri-ner!
CAN
OPENER
Opens cans easier, faster,,
leaves smooth rim on open
ed can. Very attractive de
sign. Built to last for years.
F"'lv mounted cm wall.
SALAD
BOWL SET
Just right for tossed gar
den salads and useful all
pear round. Carved out of
hardwood and decorated.
Has matching fork & spoon
Dampening
Bag
1.10
Clear acetate bag
with zipper. Just
put in clothes to
be dampened, add
water, shake and
clothes are evenly
dampened next
day.
WAFFLE
e a w f
24
95
IKUN up
Newest style square waffle
iron with removable alumi
num waffle grids. Needs no
greasing. Can also be used
ss a arill.
1 90
2.49
up
A45
0 up,
John W. Railsback Dies "
At Veterans Hospital
John W. Railsback, formerly of -Coquille,
died at the Veterans Hos
pital May 21. He was born in In
diana, Feb. 26, 1877, and was a
veteran of the Philippine insurrec
tion. Surviving Is a son,' Ralph, of
Fillmore, Utah.
The body has been removed
to Long Orr Mortuary and will
be shipped to Los Angeles for serv
ices and interment., ,
Myrtle Creek Woman
Passes Mere Suddenly
Mrs. Owena Irene Orin, 27, wife
of Aldo Orin, Myrtle Creek, died
cHrlonlv Wednesday at Douelas
Community Hospital. Mrs. Orin
reporteiy conapseu wniie unaer- ,
going dental treatment and died
shortly after being taken to the
hospital.
The body has been taken to Ganz
Mortuary at Myrtle Creek, and
funeral arrangements will be
made later. '
Spouse Pleads Innocent -
To Disorderly Conduct
Harry Gordon Gilpin, 325 Wash- 1
ington St., pleaded innocent today
to a charge of disorderly conduct
and his trial was set for 10 a.m
Friday by Police Judge Ira B.
Riddle, according to Municipal
Court records.
Gilpin was released on $40 bail. .
His wife, Mrs. Mary Jo Gilpin,
pleaded guilty to a cnarge oi ais-
orderly conduct and was ordered
- nn - eacira 10 flavi ill ia 1 1
il JIUC ui a"'t J -- t
Harry Georges Furnish of Port
in nil forfeited $20 bail on a charge
of drunkeness.
Opening Of Bids On Two
School Projects Delayed
Opening of bids for the eight
classroom addition to Fullerton
School and the multi-purpose room
fm- nivpmiHp School has been de
layed until 8 p.m. Wednesday, May
0, ......
today. ,
The deay was authorized to
give contractors more time to fig- ,
ure on additional work.
Salt put on sidewalks to melt
show usually damages the con
crete, especially if the concrete is
less than 6 years old.
Tableware .50
Set, 24-pc. O up
Solid stainless steel set in
an attractive pattern. Al
ways bright without polish
jng. In a gift chest.
GLASSWARE
See our complete assortment of
glass kitchenware and avenware.
Very useful, they "double" as
sorting, mixing ar storage dishes.
A Serving Bowl $1.49 up
B Baking Dish and Custard
vis fl,.
C Covered Refrigerator Dishes,
Cu
$2.23
set of 4 $2.95
D Mixing Bowls $2.95
BEYERAGE
SET
9 piece set with 56 o.
pitcher. Comes in crystal
clear glass. Several designs
fo choose from. ;
ELECTRIC TOASTER
3.95
2
Mt up
Housewares...
Downstairs
From Roseburg;
Eugene $ 1.85
Portland 4.25
Medford 2.65
San Francisco 8.85
Los Angeles 13.15
Reno 9.85
Try, to LSSS . . . m K-ud TH TlefclW Ftn. tU. Tm
W 7 nM3gg
A. J. MURRAY
344 S. Stephens
Phone 3-3348
202 tiorthiJackiOR St. Dial 3-6621