2 The News-Review, Roieburg,
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
under igned hai been duly appointed
executor of the laat will and testament
and estate of Helen Marie Shanklln, de
ceased, by order of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for DouUs County
iProbate Department) and hai duly
Qualified ai men.
All person! havlnff claims acalnit laid
estate are hereby required to present
the same with the proper vouchers,
within six (0. months from the date of
this notice, to the undersigned at the
office of Long, Neuner it Davis In
Koseburg. Douglas County, orecon.
Dated and first published the 11th day
of June. 1035.
PAUL REVERE SHANK!. IN
SR.. Executor of the Last Will
and Testament and Estate of
Helen Marie Shanklln,' Deceas-
ea.
Reedsport Polio Clinic
Scheduled For June 29
The clinic for administration of
the second shots of Salk antipolio
vaccine are scheduled in Heeds
port June 29, reports the Port
Umpqua courier. They will be giv
en at the Pioneer School.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that children signed up for the
first shots who could not attend
the first clinic may have their
initial shots administered at this
clinic. Their second shots will be
given then late in July.
Last year, 80 children were in
oculated.
TWO FROM OREGON
REDDING, Calif. Two
from Oregon among 15 persons in
iured in a bus-lumber truck col
lision Thursday, were reported in
good condition Saturday.
Homer York of Grants Pass, al
though unconscious for hours after
the crash, was less seriously hurt
than at first thought. Alice Siewert
61, Salem, escaped with minor in
juries. Cause of the collision was not
determined.
USED LOG
TRUCKS
52 FORD F8 SW29
MACK DUAL DRIVE
and Utility Full Trailer. Mad for
short log hauling. Hot had ex
tremely good corn and li In fins
condition. Only
$8500.
52 CMC 620
MACK DUAL DRIVE
Weighing scales ond Pago Dual
drive traitor. A $9000 value lor
$7500.
LOGGINC CRUMMY
47 FORD SCHOOL BUS
48 Pass. A Bargain for
$695.
REFRICERATOR TRUCK
53 FORD F600 Spec. Body
Low mileage. Now cost $6361.
A real bargain for
$3750.
FARM TRUCKS
51 INTERNATIONAL
STOCK RACK
Just th truck for tho farm.
$1095.
47 CHEV. Stake Rack
Will do a lot of work for only
$295.00
46 INTERNATIONAL
Cab & Chassis
Extra good for tho modol
$595.
44
INTERNATIONAL
STAKE RACK
Mony Ordinandi of miles of
economical hauling for
$595.
AT
Lockwood Motors
Rose and Oak OR 3-4486
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG. OREGON Then htalfh
articles are written and paid for by Dr. 8.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physician, 1500 Garden Volley Road, in
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these Informative article! every Saturday.
itamin B Complex is a combi
nation of all the better known fac
tors of vitamin B and some lesser
known factors beneficial to good
health. Therefore, vitamin B com
plex contains the better known vit
amin B 1 or thiamin, H 2 riboflavin
ami niacin, vitamin 1(12 and such
other favtors as pantothenic acid
and pyrodoxine. The calcium salt
of pantothenic acid at one lime
received great attention because
its administration to certain ani
mals caused grey hair to turn
black aiiain. Unfortunately, the
same application in human beings
has been disappointing thus far.
The pyrodoxine factor of vitamin
B complex has been used with good
results in treatment of certain skin
disorders such as acne vulgaris or
dry, scaly skin. It is also used to
relieve nausea and vomiting during
p. tenancy.
Vitamin B complex plavs a very
important role in the sex disor
ders, such as infertility and par
ticularly menstrual disorders. Male
and female loth, have male and
female sex hormones, the propor
tion of each depending upon the
sex. The liver inactivates the extra
sex hormones that the body can
not use, thus akling in maintaining
a normal rstrogen-adrogen equili
brium in the body. Lack of vita
min B complex impairs the func
tioning of the liver. If the liver is
Ore. Sot., June 25, 1955
Order Authorizes
Damages In Death
Of Oakland Man
An order was filed in the county
clerk's office Friday authorizing
settlement of a claim for damages
in connection with the death of
Arthur Mahoney, 82.
Mahoney, pioneer resident of the
Oakland area, died June 16 in a
Roseburj-Tiospital. It was alleged
he died as the result of injuries
received June 14 when struck by
a Stearns 4 Little Mortuary ve
hicle driven by Vernon E. Little.
The accident occurred on Locust
Street in Oakland, according to
the petition filed by the estate ad
ministrator, H. E. Mahoney, broth
er of the decedent.
The mortuary and Little deny
any liability or responsibility but,
in order to compromise the claim
without litigation, offered to settle
for $G16. The administrator is now
authorized, by the circuit court
probate order, to make the settle
ment. The funeral for the deceased
was held Monday with Stearns 4
Little Mortuary in charge of ar
rangements. Burial was at th
Masonic Cemetery, Oakland.
.Sociai
daiendc
ar
Saturday June 25
Retired Teachers at home of
Mrs. Charles Duyck at Looking
glass. Days Creek Band Parents to
sponsor fund raising dance at La
va doure Hall from 9 to 1.
Buckeroo Square Dancer at
The Barn with Curley Reynolds
in charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Del Cornutt
and Mr. and Mrs, Everett Crab
tree on committee. Installation of
officers.
Belles and Boaus Club at home
of Floyd Bringle. Members are
to bring sandwiches or cookies.
Public card narty at South Deer
Creek Grange hall at 8 p.m. Priz
es and refreshments are planned.
Mis. lioncrt uindlay is in charge.
Grange ladies are to brine cake
or sanawicnes.
Sunday Juno 24
Public dinner at Calanooia Wom
an s ciuonouse. f unds to aid build
Ing project.
Canyonville VFw Post and Aux
iliary to have joint installation at
1 p.m. at Canyonville Library. A
potluck picnic will follow in the
county park.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Attcrbury to
celebrate silver wedding annivers
ary at open house from 2 to 5 n.m.
at home of the former's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Doyle, Rt. 4, Box 450, Happy
Valley. Relatives and friends in
vited to call.
Monday Juno 27
Rolarv Ann Club annual dinner
at Carl's Haven at 7 p.m. Mrs.
Robert Keasley to be speaker. In
stallation of officers is planned
Sutherlin J.C. Etles at home of
Mrs. William Scallnn wilh Gil-
herta Page and Muriel Post as
hostesses. Members will meet at
post office and leave in caravan
at 7:30 p.m.
Legion Auxiliary joint installa
tion at Oakland for all units in
District No. 14 in evening.
Moose Women formal initiation
and business session at 8 p.m. at
lodge hall.
Oakland Garden Club at home
of Mrs. Hunter Early at 1:30
n.m. Mrs. Fern Flory will be co
hostess. Wesleyan Service Guild of Hose
burg Methodist Church at 7:30 at
homo of Mrs. Harry McC'lure, 1105
W. 1st. Ave.
VFW Auxiliary, Department ot
Oregon, dance at VA Hospital rec
reation hall at 7:45 p.m. Women
of Itoseburg interested are asked
to attend to assist as hostee.
TRUMAN ENROUTE HOME
LOS ANGELES Former
President Truman arrived and left
by plane Saturday on his way home
from San Francisco after address
ing the U.N, commemorative ses
sion. impaired or if there is a lack of
vitamin B complex even though the
liver is normal, the liver cannot
inactivate or destroy the extra es
trogen. With an excess of estrogen
in the female, we find all kinds of
menstrual disorders, especially the
profuse bleeding type. Women
also complain of premenstrual
tension or swollc, and painful
breasts.
Although the liver docs not have
as great an inactivating effect upon
the male sex hormone as it does
on female hormones, lack of prop
er liver function can ' roduce many
abnormal symptoms in the female.
Also many of these conditions, es
pecially menstrual disorders, are
treated successfully with vitamin
a complex.
Vitamin B 1 or thiamine is the
vitamin ot greatest value to hum
an health: because of this, it is
the vitamin most used and abused
in each and every illness. Most
authorities (eel that most ot us do
not sct sufficient of this vitamin
in our regplar diet. Vilamin B 1
aids in carbohydrate ami protein
metabolism. It also keeps our nerv
es in normal condition and stim
ulates our appetites. Lack of vila
min B 1 results in manv svmptoms
among which are headache, back
ache, stomach disorders, neuritis
and sleeplessness. (Pd. Adv.)
Mother Confesses
Placing Tiny Babe
In Clothing Trunk
TACOMA I A 5-month-old
girl, the object of a two-state
search, was found Friday at the
bottom of a clothing filled trunk
in a rear bedroom of her home.
The infant, Nora Jean Saltzman,
was reported in fair condition at
Pierce County Hospital.
Mrs. Bonnie Lou Saltzman, 23,
the child's mother, was being held
here on an open charge.
Tacoma police disclosed Mrs.
Saltzman admitted under question
ing she put her baby in the trunk
because "her crying made me
nervous."
Friday afternoon police launched
a search for the child in Oregon
and Washington when Mrs. Saltz
man told them she feared a rela
tive had abducted her daughter.
Police estimated the child was
jammed in a cardboard box at the
bottom of the trunk for at least
three hours.
4-Year Search For Heirs
To Timber Parcel Ends
A four-year search for heirs to
a 160-acre parcel ot timber, orig
inally allotted to an Indian woman
60 years ago, ended this week.
Harry Rapp, administrator of
the estate of Onisime Pelland, and
T. Lcland Brown, attorney for the
estate, have secured a patent on
the land, located near the Bonanza
mine eight miles east of Sutherlin.
Soon it will be appraised and put
up for bids.
The land originally was allotted
to Caroline McKiah in 1895. When
she died, her husband, David Voin-
sin, inherited the land and he in
turn benueathed it to his sister,
who after married a man named
Pelland.
Finally. It came into the hands
of Pellnnd's son, Onisime, who was
the father of Ada Parazoo and AI
bert Pelland, both of Sutherlin. It
was these two persons, plus long
lost relatives, who had an lnicr
est in the property.
Power Line Extension
Contract Is Awarded
PORTLAND Wl The Witzig
Construction Co., Corvallis, Friday
won a $76,402 power line construc
tion job by the Bonneville Power
Administration.
The project calls for 6.3 miles
of 230,000-volt lines to be built in
the Reston-McKinlcy stretch of the
Alvey-Reston line in Southwest
Oregon.
A substation, to augment service
lo Pacific Power and Light Co.,
the Coos-Curry Electric Coopera
tive, the Douglas Klcctric Cooper
alive, the citv of Bandon and the
Central Lincoln PUD, is to be built
near McKinley.
Estimated 150 Pathfinders
Turn Out At Milo Camp
Fridav night an estimated 150
Pathfinder boys and girls arrived
at Camp Umpqua at Milo with
their counselors from all over
Southern Oregon.
Camp units from Rosehurg eon
listed of about 50 of the tot:il num
ber. Leaders wre Otahl Cook,
William Dietrirk. Mrs. Dielrick,
Mrs. Peggy Konzack, Mrs. Ethel
Wildt. Mrs. Eva Crasser, Lester
Grascr and .Mrs. kelma Dicker
son. Five hundred persons were pres
ent for the Sabbath services and
many partcipated in a nature
hunt conducted by the Oregon Con
ference leader of Pathfinders, Wal
ter Blehm.
Campfire services and vespers
with story telling and star study
helped to complete the weckond
of camping.
FINE IMPOSED
William Bernhardt, 54. Vancou
ver. Wash., was fined S100 by Dist.
Judge Warren A. Woodruff Friday
when he pleaded guilty to petty
larceny.
Bernhardt was arrested bv dop
uly sheriff's at Dillard Friday
morning on a warrant Issued by
Rosehurg police charging him with
the theft of eight 55-gallon harrels
from the Farm Bureau Coonera
tive Exchange early Friday morn
ing.
I
BAUERS RESIGNS
COOS BAY i.fi Ulla E. Bailors.
executive editor of the Coos Bav
Times, has resigned. He said Fri
day he had acceoted the manag
ing editorship of another news
paper but he declined to name it
at this time.
SUNDAY,
r . 111 '-- - -
Melody Mountain Barn
3 Miles South or Myrtle Creek on Hwy 99
Dancing 9 to 1 EXTRA PARKING AVAILABLE!!
Ashcrafts Sell
Jewelry Store
To G. Coslins
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashcraft
will turn their store, Ashcraft
Jewelers, over to new owners
Julv 10.
The announcement was made
Friday after negotiations were
completed this week. The Ash
crafts have sold the business they
had run in Rosehurg for the last
eight years to Glen Gnsline. who
oneratcs Gosline's Jewelry in Myr
tle Creek.
Ashcraft said the doctor had or
dered him to take it easier -o "i
decision was made to sell the
store. He said future plans w?'e
indefinite, but he and his wife
would take "at least a couple of
weeks off."
The jewelry store is now in tcm
norary quarters at 117 S. Rose
St. The permanent site of the store
is ins S. Jackson. Ashcra't ss'd
he thought the store would be
moved back to the Jackson Street
site when the Poole Jt Hutchings
bu'Ming ,is completed.
Ashcraft and his wife came to
Roseburg from Juneau, Alaska.
Harry Seavy Elected
State Eagles President
(Continued from Page One)
ton, Salem, secretary to succeed
himself; Francis Baker, Hermis
ton, chaplain: and John H. Weber,
Medford, Harold Allen, Gold
Beach, and Paul Richau, -The
Dalles, trustees.
Ballots were being counted to
day for the contested offices. Nom
inees for the offices were: J.
Claude Moore, Milwaukic, and Leo
Woods. Klamath Falls, treasurer;
Bill Bigoni, Portland, and Evan
A 1 b o r n, Coquille, conductor;
Mark Rusher. Pendleton, and Fred
Schroeder, Reedsport. inside
guard; and Leonard Wildish, Eu
gene, and Jack Gronholm, Coos
Bay, outside guard.
Aerie officers were to be install
ed this afternoon. Installation of
auxiliary officers took place this
morning after elections were com
pleted and ballots counted Friday
afternoon.
Edna Pierce, Tillamook, t h e
sole nominee, is the new stale
president; Gladys Plunvmer, Sheri
dan, vice president; Grayce John
son, Pendleton, chaplain; Waunile
Walter, Prineville, conductor; Bea
trice Cure, Newport, secretary;
Lillie Moore, Milwaukie, treasur
er: Iouise Rogers, La Grande, in
side guard; Mary Odegaard, Lake
view, outside guard: and Maicel
Powell. Albany. Ethel Gronholm,
Coos Bay, Lillian Letlenmeier,
Junction City, Abbie Quail, Toledo,
and Jeanne Baker, Hermiston,
trustees,
Mary Capon, Portland, president
the past year, automatically be
came junior past president. I)ma
Pickell, Medford. a past state pres
ident, was installing president, and
Mary Browns, Grants Pass, instal
ling conductor.
Two Oregon cities have mada
their bid for next year's conven
tion, They are Bend and The Dal
les. Convention delegates were to
choose between the two today.
Delegates this morning passed a
resolution thanking various organ
izations and persons in the city
for hospitality.
Eagles Friday night again held
a lodge dance in the Eagles Hall
on South Stephens Street. Playing
was Wayne Wagner's four-n i e c e
band. The band played at the ded
ication of the hall about two years
ago and has been featured at sev
eral other lodge functions during
the past year.
Attendance has reached approx
imately 1,500, the figure estimat
ed before the convention started,
according lo A. Warren Jones, Sa
lem, convention manager.
Umpqua River Orange
Launches Campaign
The Umpqua River Grange at
Scottsburg has launched a cam
paign for allocation of a portion
of (he county's O it C receipts to
schools, according to the Port
Umpqua Courier, Reedsport.
The grange is asking for such
an allocation with some special
share to go to districts which in
clude large tracts of O k C land,
not now taxable for such purposes.
A formal request to the county
court has been turned down, the
Courier said, but the grange has
named a committee of three to
make further attempts.
Grange leaders claim a sharing
Is necessary to correct inequities
which now arise from building
roads in populous areas with O Jlr
C funds coming from thinly popu
lated areas.
mm
AMimCAl fAVOHITI FOIK AITIST
NATION'S N.. I
IVesftrr? Swing "Band
HI At HIM ON C A PITCH ICOOS
JULY 3
Seven Injured As MIC
Fires On U. S. Plana
(Continued from Page One)
ate tack. Bridges said his reports
indicate "it probably was a local
incident," and he expressed hope
Russia would soon make a full ex
planation. '
Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) called it
"a cowardly attack'by trigger hap
py Russians," and Sen. Capehart
(R-Ind) commented "this is an in
credible way lo start i peace con
ference." The U. S. announcement was
held up for hurried conferences
among officials. Eisenhower talk
ed by phone with State and De
fense Department official here.
Secretary of State Dulles, in San
Francisco tor a U.N. anniversary
celebration, was directed to take
up the matter there with Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Mololov.
Molotov was quoted that he
knew nothing of the incident but
would investigate and report back.
He and Dulles met in a private
room of the hall where both are
attending the 10th anniversary cel
ebration of the U.N.
The first announcement of the
incident, and of those steps al
ready taken, came from Eisen
hower's press secretary, James C.
Hagerty, at Whitefield, N.H., dur
ing the President's New England
tour. Hagerty called the attack
"inexplicable and unwarranted."
The Navy Department, ampli
fying Hagorty'a original announce
ment, said the Navy plane was
attacked by two Soviet MIG-type
airplanes "which made one firing
round" and set one engine ablaze.
The Navy said patrol flights like
the one the Neptune was making
have been made regularly for the
last year.
The armed forces commander
in Alaska, Lt. Gen. Joseph H. At
kinson, said the flights will con
tinue. He called the attack "en
tirely unwarranted and without
provocation of any kind."
New Chaplain Arrives
For Duty At Hospital
A new chaplain has arrived to
take over his duties at the Rose
burg Veterans Hospital.
He is the Rev. Nathaniel C. Wal
lin. He arrived this week from his
former position as chaplain at the
Veterans Hospital at San Fernan
do, Calif. He is accompanied here
by his wife. Both are house hunt
ing now.
The Rev. Mr. Wallin succeeds
the Rev. Albert Samuel Feller,
who has assumd the duties of
Protestant chaplain at the VA
Domiciliary Center at Cimsi
White.
Umpqua
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ROSEBURG 1 14 N. Rose St. Phone OR 3-5574
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admltttd
Mtdlcals Mrs. John Barron,
Winston; Mrs. Charles Owen, Wil
bur; Mrs. Jane Hennessy, Win
chester; Mrs. Thomas Jacobs,
Winston.
Surgtry: Berniece Read, David
Grimm, Roseburg.
Surgtry: Mrs. Fred Neal, Mvr
tle Creek; Kieth Whittaker, Wil
bur; Mrs. Earl Close, Oakland;
Mrs. Andy Rush, Sutherlin.
Medical: Mrs. Robert Smith.
Donald Norlin, Roseburg: Hugh
Laswell, Sutherlin; Andrew Lane,
Englewood, Calif.
Discharged
Melvin Penny, Sutherlin; Del
mar Prvor. Pennv niphv f r t.
Jack Devereaux and son. Mark
nmotny; Mrs. Robert Davis and
daughter. Pollv Patricia; Rose
burg: Mrs. Fred Neal. Mvrtle
Creek; Keith Whittaker, Wilbur.
Mrs. Richard Hiner, Gertrude
Stevens, Mark Rice, Lawrence
Manier, Roseburg.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Lsuren Denny,
Roseburg; Mrs. Miles H e a g y,
Glide; Mrs. Robert Sander
son. BrOckway.
Surgery: Peggy Tison, Mrs. Wal
ter Stone, Roseburg.
Surgery: Lonnie Branscum, Win
ston: Gary Goatcs. Winchester;
Darla Stewart, Roseburg.
Medical: David Carr. Benna
Jones, Jess Baldwin. Mrs. Carn
Curtis, Mrs. Glenn Ditto, M r s.
John Burkhart. Marion Davis,
Mrs. Glen Birehfield. Roseburg:
Mrs. Paul Kellev, Mrs. George
Sifers. Oakland; Eva Arzner, Mvr
tle Creek; Mrs. Britt Wilkersbn.
Yoncalla; Thomas Staten, Wins
ton. Discharged
Mrs. Cordett Downing. M r s.
Harry Pierson. Mildred Christian.
Benna Mae Jones. Mrs. Paul Jack
son, Roseburg; Mrs. Thomas Por
ter, Sutherlin; John Burns,
Idleyld Park; Mrs. John Creigh
ton. Brockway.
Mrs. Gordon Sikes. Canyonville;
Lillian Exceen. William Wonch,
Mrs. Wilmer Conn, Mrs. Benny
Jones, Mrs. Richard Plumlee,
Roseburg; David Johnson, Wins
ton: Mrs. John Allen, Tdleyld
Park; Roy Hanson, Sutherlin.
TWO CARS COLLIDE
Cars driven by W, E. Daum and
Edith Derrvberrv, both of Rose
burg. collided Friday afternoon
at the intersection of Lane and
Jackson streets, according lo
Roseburg police. Minor damage
was reported. Neither driver was
cited.
Valleu
. Kgliw; -Ml
Russian Attack On Plane
Came Without Warning
KODIAK, Alaska Itf-The Rus
sian bullets which wounded three
U S. Navy fliers Wednesday noon
arid forced their patrol bomber to
land in flames on a Bering Sea
island came without warning.
Four of the 11 men aboard ail
of whom escaped with varying but
minor burns and wounds return
ed here Fridav and Lt. Richard
H. Fisch of Pittsburgh, Pa., re
ported there was no opportunity
to avoid or return the gunfire.
He said the bullets ripped
through the lef wing and fuselage,
"injuring three men" just as the
gunner, Aviation Ordnance M a n
niH v nnntr or Minnesota
Lake, Minn., reported sighting an
airplane.
The bullets ripped holes in the
wing and set it afire, others tore
chunks out of the fuselage and
struck three men or whizzed past
the heads of the others.
"No one panicked," Fischer said
in an interview, and the plane
veered sharply east into a cloud,
beginning an immediate descent
from its 8,000 foot lerel.
The Russian M1G, so identified
by Sonnek, made only one pass
and disappeared.
The left engine stopped and
Fischer feathered the prop, start
ing the long pull toward St. Law
rence Island, 40 miles to the north
east. Flames ate steadily at the
wing, Fischer said, and Aviation
Ordnance Man Martin E. Berg,
who had been struck by bullets on
thm Imtt wirla nf his hark, kent re.
porting on its condition despite
his wound,
firrt aid was given Berg and
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j m
the other two men who had been
jhit. They were Ens. David G. As.
I,A nf Tftrrvuilla Cnnn
no,,, ... i ..v, win,., iin on
the loft hand, and Aviation Techni.
cian Edward Renko, Chicago, hit
on the left arm.
Meanwhile, the plane's position
and condition were radioed to the
home base at Kodiak and t h e
plane was brought in for landing
on Tundra at St. Lawrence Island.
"Our bomb bay tank exploded
half way through our landing,"
Fischer said.
"The flames were high and the
men were burned on their faces
and hands as they escaped through
emergency exits. One man broke
an ankle diving out of the plane.
He thought R was going to ex
plode." Adventist Bible School
Enrolls 118 Children
The Rosehurg Seventh-day Ad
ventist vacation Bible school open
ed Monday with 118 children en
rolled, ranging from 4-T2 years
of age.
Miss Enid Sparks, (he first and
second grade school teacher at
the Roseburg Junior Academy, n
postooning her summer vacation
until after the vacation Bibl'e
school is over. She is staying so
that she mav help in the capacity
of story teller.
Miss Sparks also writes chil
dren's stories which are published
in the S.D.A. children's paper, the
I "Jr. Guilde."
ners 4-12 Midnite
Phone OR 3-7191
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Over Regular
Lew Price
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