10 The Ntwi-Rtvitw, Roieburg, Or. -Sat., Aug. 13, 1955
LEGAL
NOTICE Of FINAI, BBTTJiEMKNT
Notice It hereby fivn that th un
derifgned executor of the mUU of Lorn
A. Henninf, deceased, has filed hii
final account In the Circuit Ceurt of
Douglas County, Oregon, and Hid court
hai fixed Tueiday, Augunt 23, 19X5, at
10:00 A.M. In the forenoon. In the Cir
cuit Courtroom of the temporary court
tiouM (being the former Catholic ichool
located at 325 North Kane Street) In
Roieburg, Douglaa County, Oregon, a
the time and place for hearing objec
tion!, if any there be. to said final ac
count and for the settlement tfterocif,
Date of first publication July 2.1, IMS
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT, KxecU
tor of the estate and will of
Loma A. Hennlng, deceased.
NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLE MKNT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administratrix of the Estate of
Carl A. Martin, deceased, has filed the
final account In the Circuit Court of
Douglas County, Oregon and said Court
has fixed August loth, 1955 at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon In the Circuit
Court Room in the Court Houa at Its
temporary location at 223 N. Kane
Street, Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore
gon as the time and place for hearing
objections, If any there be to said final
account and for the setement thereof.
ANITA DONE LAM
Administratrix ct the Estate of
Carl A. Martin, deceased.
NOTICE Or FINAL BF.TTI.FMb'N T
Notice hereby is given that Thursday,
the 8th day . of September, 1935 at 10
o'clock a.m., In the circuit court room In
the court house, In Roseburg, Douglas
County, Oregon, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing objections,
If any there be, to the final account filed
by the undersigned executor In the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Douglaa County.
Dated A uK tut 0, 10S5.
MERRILL A. GEMSRRLINO,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of HARRY A GEM
BKRLING, deceaaeo.
NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice la hereby given that Tueiday,
September 6, 1935, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon, In the Circuit
Court Room at Its temporary location
In the Old St. Joseph's School Build
ing 223 North Kane Street, Roseburg,
Douglas County, Oregon, has been fixed
m the time and place for hearing objec
tions. If any, to the final account filed
by the undersigned In the above en
titled court and for the settlement
thereof.
FRANK T. M0CUMSEY.
Administrator of the Estate of
John U Williams, Deceased
Canyonville Woman Better
After Undergoing Sugery
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
Mrs. Oscar Lohr is recuperating
from maior surgery at Good ha
maritan Hospital in Portland. Lohr
and his family drove lo Portland
last weekend and daughters. Mar-
on and Linda, stayed to be near
while Mrs. Lohr was convalescing
Eniov Picnic
Members of the Assembly of God
Church enjoyed a potluck picnic
dinner on the CBA campus hun
dav.
Saturday guesls at the Bob
Shaffer home were Mrs. Helen
Klwood and son, Tom, who will
leave shortly for Greenville, S.C.
where Tom will enroll in Bob
Jones University.
Weekend guesls of the Bruce
Fergusons were Ms. Lula Mae Kl-
lison and daughter, Shirley, and
Dale Bradley of Oregon City and
Mrs. Elmer Ellison of Yoncalla.
Mrs. Hi Hash is feeling much
better this week. She has had
slow convalescence from recent
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hovcrson
met their daughter 'Sue. at Eu
gene who had been visiting her
aunt and family, ' the Wesley
Trenls. in St. Helens. Mary Jane
Trent also returned with her cou
sin to spend a vacation here.
Montana vacation are being en
Serviceman Visits
Parents In Riddle
NOTICE Or riNAL SETTLEMENT
Notice ie hereby given that Tuesday
September 1.1, 1053, at the hour of 10
o'clock In the forenoon, In the Circuit
Court Room at Us temporary location
In the Old St. Joseph's School Building
223 North Kane Street. Roseburg, Doug'
las County, Oregon, hae been fixed as
the time and place for hearing objec
tions, U any, to the final account filed
by the undersigned In the above entitled
court and for the settlement thereof,
i MARIE LOONEY, Executrix of
the Estate of Clemmie Ethel
Frock, Deceased.
NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT
The undersized Executor of the Es
tate of Iva Meloy, deceased, hereby
gives notice thai the Circuit Court of
Doublet County, Oregon, has fixed ten
o'clock A.M., Tuesday, Hepiemoer u,
1936, in the County Court Room In the
Court House at Roseburg, Douglas Coun
ty, Oregon, as the tune ana pisce ror
hearing objections, If any, to hla final
Account
BERT T, MELOY,
Executor
Wunsch's Return From
Bible Conference
By MRS. 0RRALD B. FOX
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wunsch re
turned recently from two weeks
pent at Cannon Beach Bible con
ference.
The couple reported thai 300 pco
rle wore present at the non-de-
nominations! conference whits
thev were there.
They commented also on the out
(landing musical program and
elated that speakers were
brought from all over the world.
Attract Many
The daily vacation Bible school
t the Olivet Presbyterian Church
in Glendale attracted about 90
youngsters on itj opening day Mon
day. Donald Munyon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Munyon, Glendale,
mashed his fingers in a car door
recently. There was no fracture.
Howard Edson, Glendale post
master, attended a school of in
etruction at Medford recently for
1I 1st and 2nd class postmasters
of southern Oregon. The school
dealt with general orders, 68,
passed by the last Congress on
re-classification of postal employ
ees, designed to provide equal pay
for equal work and responsibility.
The law will go into effect Decem
ber 3.
Mrs. Charles Jones of Kenne
wick, Wash., the former Mrs. Rita
Mann, who at one time lived In
Glendale, visited recently with
her sister, Mrs. Marie Guticire,
on her way south to San Jose
where she will make her home.
She was accompanied by her two
daughters, Judith Ann and Linda
Kay.
Dislocates Shoulder
Bobby Smith recently dislocated
his right collar bone when a plank
broke and struck him while he
was loading cars at Dollar-Patter-eon
mill in Glendale.
Mrs. Laura June Jubber of
Springfield is spending a week in
Glendale visiting with members of
her family while her husband, Bob
juouer, attends a convention of
the Oregon Stnte Game Commis
sion in Corvallis.
Oliver Dotson of Canyonville,
business agent; James Cooper,
shop steward; and Hob Fisher,
president of Local 216 left Sun
day returning Tuesday evening,
after attending the API, Lumber
and Sawmill Workers convention
in Eugene as representatives ol
the local union.
Democrats Fund Raising
Slated For Douglas Co.
Although the 19.16 general elec
tion was still months away, rum
blings were already being heard.
Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton of Sa
lem, general chairman of a cam
paign fund drive by the Democra
tic women of Oregon, said Mrs
Christina Micelli. chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee in
Douglas County, will appoint a
committee to plan a fund-rising
campaign in Douglas County.
Mrs. Thornton said the terminal
dale of the fund-rising program
is Dec. 1. "We will raise money
to be used for advertising and pub
licity purposes in the 1966 cam
paign." Mrs. Thornton explained.
one saia tne uougias county com
mittee will keep half of what it
raises lo spend locally on behalf
of candidates and issues. The
other half, she said, will go to
the national committee for use in
the presidential campaign.
By MRS. ERMA BEST
l,t. and Mrs. Delton Primer and
their children. Mary Jo and Kevin
are visiting a week at the home of
1 1. Primer s parents. Mr. jnd Mrs.
I)i nest Pniiier, Lt. Pruner is an
instructor in the Naval sonar
sclinol at San Diego.
The visitors were accompanied
by Mrs. Pruner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Ruark of Baltimore,
Md., who pre on their first trip to
the wet coast.
Guests
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Gilmore are her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Clayton, and children, Joan, Gary
and Scott, of Martinez, Calif.
Mrs. Katherine Gary, who had
been visiting local friends for sev
eral months, left recently for her
home in Chatsworth, Calif. Mrs.
Gary's niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Alberly, who had
been on a trip north, stopped by
to take her home.
Mrs. Clay Smith, a former Rid
dle resident now living in Santa
Ana, Calif., visited here for several
days last week with her son, Earl
Smith, and family, before going on
to Salem to visit a daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Minor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klnkade are
vacationing in Ellensburg and
Puyallup, Wasih., where they have
relatives.
Mrs. Byrd Koesling and daugh
ter, Juanita, were guests fur the
past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stuart. Koeslino
joined them for the weekend re
turning io their home in Orescent
City, Calif., Sunday. The men are I
cousins.
Patricia Peak Is spending the
summer with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Thompson.
Her parents plan to drive uo from
their home in Concord, Calif,, over
the Labor Day weekend to take
her home.
Friday visitors at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Crow were her nephew,
Floyd Sackelt, his wife and son
from Missoula, Mont. Mrs. Crow
had not seen her nephew for 35
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cloud
moved this week from Riddle to
Roseburg where he will be em
ployed by the Unvoqua Dairy
Products.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson In
company with their son-in-law
and (laughter, Mir. and Mirs. Ray
Netr.el, and sons of Roseburg left
Tuesday on a vacation trip going
by way of Klamath Falls to Bend
where they plan to do some fish
ing, then continue north to tha Co
lumbia Highway and on lo the
coast. They will return home at
the end of the week.
Among those attending t h e
Shakespearean plays in Ashland
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Weimer and daugh
ter, Mrs. Sam Delillnger, who was
visiting here from Klamath Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. llnff and their
house guest. Miss Anne Willson
of Tacoma and Mrs. Hoff's sister.
The lloffs left again Thursday for
a trip through the redwoods to
Eureka.
George Enlow has sold his As
sociated service station to Don
Johnson of the Johnson Lumber
company who took possession this
week. Hob Mump of Roseburg will
be in charge.
Mr. and Mis. James Carrell and
daughter, Olive, left this week on
n vacation trip to Wyoming and
Montana. In Wyoming they wi 1 1
visu i arren s mother who is stay
ing with relatives for the summer
to escape the hot weather at her
home in Texas. From Wyoming
they will go to Fromberg, Mont.,
to visit Mrs, Carrell's parents ar-d
will also spend some time at Yel
lowstone Park.
joved this week by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Searle Jr. and David. The
latter will visit their families in
Butte and Helena.
Visit Here
Weekend guests at the Leon Neis
home were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Stewart and boys of Springfield
who drove down to bring young
Sammie Falley home after a two
weeks' visit.
Mrs. Cora Boyers of Roseburg, a
charter member of Oregon Chap
ter No. 57. O.E.S.. spent the week
end at the Clough ranch in order
to attend the annual Riddle-Can-
yonville Masonic and Eastern Star
picnic Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graham
returned from an extended trip to
California including Yosemite
Park; San Diego, where they vis
ited the I. a Mar Phillips, former
Canyonville residents; a brother
and family, the Don Grahams at
Los Angeles; the Ross Biggs at
Oildale and a sister, Mrs. Stanley
Jacox and family at Sacramento.
This past weekend the Grahams
visited Mrs. Graham s daughter
and family, the Charles Sharons,
in Cottage Grove.
Recovers
Mrs. Glenn Dodge received a let
ter recently from her daughter
who is slaying with Mrs. Dodge's
sister, Miss Georgia Gardner that
Miss Gardner is recovering from
eve surgery and will be home
shortly. Mrs. Allbright and chil
dren are visiting here from tan
Francisco.
Recent guests of the George
Blomgrens were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Blomgren of Hollywood,
and a niece of Blomgrens. Mrs.
Jack Barnes and son, Jimmy, of
Gardiner. The Blomgrens drove
Mrs. Barnes home last weekend
and spent a few days on the coast.
J. W. Carrick of Dunsmuir in
advertently took the 'Nighterawl
er" from Portland the night of the
famed race between the train the
"pony express and enjoyed much
of the humor involved in that race.
He was met at Roseburg by his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mas. Bob Shaffer, and is spending
a short vacation with them. Car
rick, being a retired engineer fav
ored the "Nightcrawler."
Oregon State College
Advisers To Speak Here
Fred Shideler, director of infor
mation, and William Lankan, sari
culture personnel advisor, will be
principal speakers Monday. Aug.
m ai an uregon state College din
ner at Carl's Haven in Roseburg.
Dinner will start at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting ha been scheduled
primarily for the purpose of in
forming new students from the
Roseburg area and their parents
oi ine procedures and traditions
Glide Man Suffers
Fractured Vertebra
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Jack Lambright entered Doug
las Community Hospital recently
for treatment of a fractured ver
tebra suffered in a fall while work
ing in the woods for Umipqua
1-Mywood Co.
Leave For Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schermer-
horn and sons, Byron and Wayne,
daughter Anne, and scnermer-
horn's mother. Mrs. Mary Scher-
mernorn, leu recently tor ucean
Park, Wash., to vacation.
Guests at the idleyld Park
Lodge recently to vacation and
fish were Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Hanna of Long Beach, Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Brooks of San
I Antonio. Texas, and Mr, and Mrs,
Max h. Murphy of Rockaway
iieac-n.
Mrs. Richard Box was released
recently from Mercy Hospital aft
er undergoing major surgery. She
will convalesce at her home in
Idleyld Park.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Neal and
three children left recently te
spend a week visiting relatives at
different points in Idaho.
Glide School Supt. Byron Evans
advises residents of the Lemolo
Falls area that the Lemolo Falls
school closure is necessary on ac
count of most of the Morrison-
Knudson Construction Co. fam
ilies, including the teacher of the
Lemolo Falls School, are being
moved to Tokelee Falls for the
coming year. School facilities at
loKciee rails will be available
for all residents of the Lemolo
Falls area, but it will be neces
sary for parents desiring such
school facilities to arrange among
themselves for the sharing of
transportation to meet the school
bus near the Clearwater Camp.
Go On Extended Trip
Cecil Harris and his 15-vear-old
daughter, Pally, returned recent
ly after a month's motor trip to
New York and back. They visited
points of interest in North Caro
lina, the old battlefield at Gettys
burg, Pa., the Natural Bridge. W.
Virginia, and stopped for a visit
with Patty's grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Smith, at Buffalo. N.Y.
The return trip was made through
Missouri, lexas, New Mexico,
Arizona and California.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Ixsee recently were
Losce's mother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Losee, of North
Hollywood, Calif., and lsee's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Wilkinson of Eu
gene. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile of the
Glide ranger station entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and
daughter, Judy of El Dorado. Kan.,
at dinner Tuesday at the Idleyld
Park Lodge.
July Building Permits
In City Reach $170,038
Valuation of building permits is
sued in Rosebiug during July was
J170,(U8. figures obtained at the
city hall reveal.
The July building total brought
the sum for the current vear up
to Sl.396.550, within reach of an
all-time record for one vear.
Of the July amount, $78,500 In
permits were for new residences.
One major commercial structure
was included in the amount. That
was a Stvi.ooo permit issued for
construction of a new medical-
at Oregon State College reports dental building at the intersection
alumni director Bob Knoll
DRAGGED TO DEATH
BATH. N.Y. Ml Six-vear-old
Tommy Crain seiied a cow's tail
last week, got his hand
caught in the long hair and was
dragged through a bam and a
brier patch, lie died shortly afterward.
of Masher and Jackson streets.
JOINS SERVICE
Miss Leta Mae Kruse, daughter
of Mrs. Golden Kruse of Yoncalla.
has joined the WACs. She will
leave Aug. 16 for Ft. McCullen.
Ala. Miss Kruse is the first girt
from Yoncalla to join the U. S.
fnrree. ercondinv In Mn C.ar&m
'Edes, News-Review correspondent.
-JUv-''lil"i',l (l I
WINS SOFA Mrs. Frank Moss of Sutherlin is sitting on a sectional sofa she won in
a recent contest through the Sears Roebuck catolog sales store in Roseburg. She is a
school teacher and mother of one child. (Wilson Studio)
Glide School Board Accepts Petroleum Bid
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
At the monthly meeting of the
Glide School Board this week, bids
for petroleum products were open
ed and studied. The contract for
PS 300 fuel oil was awarded to
Fuel Oil Service, Roseburg, at a
delivered price of $3.47 per barrel.
Other bidders were Tidewater As
sociated Oil Co., $3.70 per barrel
and Union Oil Co., $3.48 per barrel,
reports Supt. Byron Evans.
The light furnace oil contract
was awarded to the General Pe
troleum Co. at a delivered price
of $.1359 per gallon,. Other bidders
were Tidewater Oil at .142 per gal.,
and Roseburg Fuel Oil and Union
Oil both bidding .149. Contracts
cover Glide schools and Deer
Creek Grade school.
The school board decided to de
fer acceptance on bids of gaso
line for the school buses until the
beginning of the calendar year.
Bids for band equipment for
Glide Schools were opened and the
board accepted the low bid of $1,
732.32 submitted by Ott & Rick
ets of Roseburg. The other bidder
was Eugene Music Co. '
Applications for three new school
bus drivers were studied, and the
board authorized the hiring of
John Livingston, Leo Dell, and
Duane Obenchain, all of Glide. I
Injured Boy Recuperates
In Oakland With Parents
By EDITH DUNN
Jerry Brown who was hurt re
cently in an auto accident near
Reedsport is now at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Brown, and can have some vis
itors. Visit At Brown Home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall
of Portland were weekend guests
at the Everett Brown home. Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Brown are sif
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sifers fished
at Diamond Lake recently. They
reported good luck in fishing.
Dr. and Mrs. Homer M. Noble
spent the weekend with their sons
in Port Orford.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LaMotte
left Friday for a visit with rela
tives in Norwalk, Calif. They will
bring back their children, Linda
Elkton School Schedules
Pre-School Examinations
Physical examinations for Elk
ton school first and ninth grade
pupils are scheduled at the grade
school Wednesday morning, Aug.
17, reports Mrs. Ariel Hubbard,
correspondent.
The examinations will also De
given to athletes who plan to par
ticipate in competitive sports. The
examinations are paid tor by the
school district. Any students not
taking advantage of the clinic will
he required to take the examina
tions at their own expense.
First grade pupils will be examin
ed at 9 a.m.; freshmen should re
port at 10; and athletes at 11.
Birth certificates are required
for pupils enrolling in the first
grade. Parents may register them
with the principal the day of the
clinic or present the certificate to
the first grade teacher when the
child enters school.
and Wayne, who have spent sev
eral weeks with their grandmoth
er, Mrs. A. R- McCain.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Free of
Crescent City, Calif., visited re.
cer.tlv with the former's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Dailey. They visited in Port
land previously.
Go To Eastern Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bunch are
spending a vacation in eastern
Oregon. Mrs. Bunch is visiting a
brother, Harold Riggs, and family
in Kimberly and Ole is on i fish
ing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fraser1 have
returned from a several weeks' va
cation in eastern Oregon. They
visited their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riegs,
and children, Larry and Kathleen,'
in Kimberly. They also visited the
fossil beds, John Day country and
Heppner, where Mrs. Fraser liv
ed while a young girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hutchison ar
rived home Thursday from a
week's vacation spent sight-seeing
in eastern Oregon and Nevada.
They left again Friday for Oak
ridge where they expect' to do
some fishing. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Duck of
Oakland, Calif., visited the past
week with Mrs. Duck's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Bowles. Mike
Duck who spent the summer with
his grandparents returned home
with his parents.
Navy Pilot Crashes Jet
To Avoid Hitting Trucks
PERRY, Fla. WI A Navy pilot
in trouble apparently crashed his
Banshee jet alongside U.S. 27 to
day to avoid' hitting two trucks
on the highway.
The pilot, who was killed, was
identified as Lt- (J.G.) Robert C.
Allison, 27, Robinson-, 111.
No. 18 In a series of Rare Creatures!
THE WILLOWY WISP has a natural benr-in any direction
Tlis wisp is a retailer who can b talked into almost
anything when it comes to national advertising sup
port from the makers of the products h sells.
He's not always sur where he's going because he's
usually being led.
He's absolutely sold on newspapers for his own ad
vertising but lacks the foresight to urge manufacturers
to use it, too.
Fortunately the wisp is a rare creature.
Most successful retailers know that a manufacturer's
advertising helps them best in their daily newspaper
close to their own advertising.
Most retailers know that newspapers are the action
medium. That's why local advertising in newspapers
stacks up to over $2,000,000,000 a year - nearly six
times the amount local advertisers put into radio, more
than eleven times the amount they put into television.
Smart retailers and manufacturers know that only
in newspapers can they advertise together so gainfully.
All businegi it local. ..and so are all newspapers!
This menage prrparte hT Bl'REAU Or ADVERTISING, Americas Newspaper Publishers Anodettoa,
ud HitHtle ki the innratt of fuller uod.nteadlnj of KKfeeeeie by i THI NEWS-REVIf W
i