Card Party To Be
Held Friday Night
Roseburg Emblem Club will
sponsor a card party and silent
auction Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m.
in the Blue Room of the Elks Tem
ple for Emblem ladies and their
guests. Bridge, canasta and pi
nochle will be in play and prizes
will be awarded high and low
scores. Refreshments will be
served. Each lady is asked to
bring a few sandwiches and some
thing lor the silent auction.
STATE FARM
AUTO INSURANCE
NOW COSTS
EVEN LESSi
368 S. E. Jackson
Ph. OR 3-6233
STATI r ARM
INSURANC
Stats Farm Mutual
Automobilt Insurance Company
Nome officei Sfoomingtoft, lliinctt
Glide Cub Scouts
Fete Halloween
Cub Scout Pack 112 held its
monthly meeting Thursday eve
ning at the Glide Grade School
gymnasium, with Packmaster
Wayne Schermerhorn in charge.
There were 100 Cubs, parents,
brothers and sisters present.
The theme of the month was
Halloween, and dens 1, 2, 3, 5, 6,
and 7 presented special skits on
the topic. Den 4 was absent.
A number of advance awards
were presented to 14 cubs.
Games were enjoyed and re
freshments were served in the
cafeteria by Den. 3 and the den
mothers.
New Cub Den Organized
For Dixonville Youths
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
A new Cub Scout den has been
organized in the Dixonville area.
Mrs. Duane Coble is the den moth
er of Den 1.
The following boys belong to this
Den: Phillip Hansen, Billy Wright,
Jimmy Wilverding, Kay and Rob
ert Kinyon, Blayne Flora, Bobby
Zuck and Tommy Swiniord.
Returns Homt
Mrs. Jennie Karcher returned
home recently from California
where she had been visiting for
the past several weeks. She was
a guest of the Harvey Tripp fam
ily in Los Angeles and also visited
in Long Beach, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wadsworth
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Morbcrg
travelled to Reedsport Sunday
where they visited the Bud Karch
er family in that city.
Sir. and Mrs. Jerry Rust re
turned home on Monday after a
successful week of elk hunting in
Eastern Oregon.
The South Deer Creek Grange
was host to a dinner for the Doug
las County Police Reserve Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powell re
turned home recently from a
month's trip spent in Vallejo,
Calif., visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
McEwen and family.
Now! With Jointed Knees!
r
d a'
Rocks In Basement, Coupled
With Solar Heat Collector,
Can Aid In Warming House
By RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Reporter
PHOENIX, Ariz, on A bin full
of rocks in the basement coupled
with a solar heat collector on the
roof can go a long way toward
keeping a home warm in winter, a
specialist in the use of sun power
reported Thursday.
In moderately sunshiny regions
this combination can be installed
and used advantageously in a large
number of houses now heated by
conventional systems, Dr. George
O. G. Lof, Denver consulting en
gineer, told the World Symposium
on Applied Solar Energy.
Dr. Lof based his report on one
full year of operation of such a
system in a house in Boulder, Colo.
With colleagues from the Univer
sity of Colorado and the University
of Denver, Dr. Lof installed an ex
perimental solar heating system in
the small 1,000 square feet bun-
Circuir Court
a big, big
lovable doll
at a little,
little price!
11" of scrubboble, loveable
'iz4 fun- in pnties' shoes and
socks . . .
2
With 36 beautiful outfits designed
just for her, in the height of doll
fashion ' 98e up
Just amazing with her jointed knees, "littlest Angel" walks so
beautifully. She sits, she kneels, she stands, she looks from side to
side, and sleeps, too. You bothe "Littlest Angel" because she s oil
washable, unbreakable plastic. And her lustrous, long Saran hair
can be combed, washed, and set.
Always beautifully dressed, for she hos 36 fashionable outfits,
from 98c each, to choose trom.
No limit to the fun your youngsters will have dressing "Littlest
Angel" up for exciting times.
AT
: V
it
i 4 w .Jkr
041 Ttnnii $1-49
Sure "Littlest Angel"
plays tennis, and gets
around the court won
derfully with her joint
ed knees. Colorful
three-piece outfit, re
moveoble ski't, match
ing visor, and her own
tennis rocket, too.
02 9-Party Dress 98
"Littlest Angel" tokes
everything in stride
with her jointed
knees! Parties, too.
Here she's all dresed
up in her party dress
with embroidered
waistband, full skirt.
052-Beach Outfit
$1.98
"Littlest Angel" is a
real sun-beauty In her
hooded veMow rob,
which still lets you
see her joinred knees.
She has a colorful 2
piece swimsuit, match
ing bag and anda's,
and sunglasies.
Start Your Christmas Shopping Now on Our Lay-Away Plan . . ,
HOLDS YOUR
"LITTLEST ANGEL"
$1.00 DOWN
mtxm
TOTS TO TEENS
432 S. E. Jackson FREE DELIVERY Ph. OR 3-5056
Dismissal Orders
Rose O'Brien and minors Mary
Jane, Gerald and James O'Brien,
by guardian Hose O'Brien, vs.
Roseburg Lumber Co. Case settled
out of court.
Grace I. Hunter, vs. John E.
Wentling. Case settled.
Probate Order
Dottice A. Snook of Eugene ap
pointed administratrix of the es
tate of her father, Williun D.
Cary, who died Oct. 11 at Eugene.
Estate includes real property at
Drain. Heirs include a son, George
Cary of Drain.
Complaints Filed
Daniel D. Whedon Sr. vs. State
Industrial Accident Commission.
Plaintiff seeks award of compen
sation equal to 60 per cent loss of
use of a leg. Whedon was hurt Feb.
24, 1955, at Long Bell Lumber Co.'s
3ridge Mill when he slipped and
fell. Defendant previously agreed
to award of 15 per cent.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. Rolling Hills Lumber
Co.' and others. Plaintiff seeks
$408.72 allegedly due under pro
visions of workmen's compensa
tion act.
National Life Insurance Co. vs.
Ishmael R. and Lucy M. Stem
bridge. Plaintiff seeks judgment of
$8,178.32, plus interest and fees,,
and foreclosure on real property, j
Suit Dismissed
ANGLAND Georgia Nancy vs.
Johnny Angland. Dismissed after
stipulation made between parties.
galow as an auxiliary to its regu
lar heating system.
The idea was to see how much
trouble was involved in installing
the system in a house not designed
for it and to find out how much
could be saved by it in fuel costs.
In the basement they built a bin
out of cinder blocks about 6 by 6
by 6 feet and filled it with 8 3 tons
of paving size rocks averaging
three-quarters of an inch in diam
eter. This acted as the heat stor
age unit.
On the south side of the roof
they put a glassed-in sunshine col
lector and hooked it with ducts to
the gravel bin and the pipes of
the regular 'hot air gas burning
furnace. During sunshiny periods,
air heated in the roof unit was
pumped into the bin, heating the
rocks and forming a heat reserve.
In spite of some occasional fail
ures in portions of the system the
solar setup supplied 255.6 per cent
of the total heat used between Sep
tember and May. It saved $14.14
on the gas bill but boosted the elec
tric bill by $5.70 because of added
current needed for automatic con
trols. Because the project was experi
mental no construction cost rec
ords were kept. The gravel cost
about $16. The bin should have
cost about $100 but actually cost
more than that. The rocks made
a pretty efficient heat storer, Dr.
Lof said.
Eugene Civic Music Assn.
Cancels Nov. 17 Concert
Cancellation of the Eugene Civic
Music Assn. concert Nov. 17 fea
turing the Berliner Kammerorchcs-
ter has been announced.
The Kammororchester is not
available because of cancellation
of the group's entire U.S. tour, ac
cording to Pres. Dr. George Hull.
In its place the association has
scheduled a Jan. 5 concert with
the Zurich Little Symphony. It is a
similar and "slightly larger"
group, he said.
The next civic music concert in
Eugene will be Dec. 6 as orig
inally scheduled. Featured artist
then is violinist Rutfgiero Ricci.
Yoncalla Residents
Return After Trip
By MRS. GEORGE EOES
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee return
ed home Friday after spending
several days visiting in Chico, At
water, and Sacramento, Calif.,
and in Klamath Falls.
R. B. White, Kansas City, Mo.,
owner of the Yoncalla Lumber
Co., is here for a few days look
ing after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
spent last week visiting friends in
Salem.
Mrs. Sumner Brawn returned
home Monday from the Sacred
Heart Hospital, where she under
went major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks i
returned home last week after j
spending three weeks on a hunt-
ing trip to Enterprise. They re-,
ported a good time and fine luck.
Mrs. Martha Allen had as her
guest last week, John Jones of
Madras.
Visiting at the J. E. Portlock I
home in Hayhurst Valley last week 1
were Mr. and Mrs. Avlie Lee of
Pittsburg, Calif.
Among those going to Eastern
Oregon elk hunting, were Art and
Qucntin Rychard, Mr. and Mrs.
Bun Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burune, Les Morris and Forrest
Tandy, Claude Daugherty and
Russell Warns Icy.
Oakland High School
Honor Roll Announced
Kenneth J. Williams, principal
of Oakland High School, has an
nounced honor roll students for the
first six weeks of school. They
are:
Seniors: John Pyles, Lorena
Judd, Carol Clarke, Nancy Sparks,
wick oairu ana juay Mevens.
Juniors: Ann Beritey, Darlene
Cota, Judy Edwards, Janice Hipp
stein, Shirley Martin, Barbara Ra
der, James Wilson, Marlene An
derson, Juanita Ormsby and Bev
erley Coltrane.
Sophomores: Phyllis Fasi. La
Vonne Cranford, Dorothy Hodge,
Steve Ann Cantwell, JoAnne Wil
son, Ethel Pyles, Noel Perrault,
Nancy Dorman, Loretta Thoma
son, Carollee Johnson, Lawrence
Jackson, Carl Knapple, Lonnie
Leonard and Gary Eae.
Freshmen: Dene Naylor, Bar
bara Early, Barbara Hodge, Ann
Hanson, Gatha Graham, Mona
Gordon, PoKgy Woolman, Yvonne
Stuwe, David Crane, Kent t'opc
land, Mclvin Martin, Marietta
Munson and Janet Sluder.
Yoncalla Cub Scouts
Have Award Program
Cub Scout, Dens 1, 2 and 3 of
Yoncalla met at the city hall, Fri
day evening for an award night.
Cubs 1 and 2 put on skits, "Amazo
the Great," and "Story with Sound
Effects," Den 3, a skit in costume.
Community singing proceeded
the awards.
Charles Jackson received the
Wold award and a gold and silver
arrow point; Larry Hoagland, a
gold and silver arrow point; Er
nest Huckaby, a Lion badgo and
gold and silver arrow point and
Tommy Coggswell, a Bear badge.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting, with Mrs.
Huckaby and Mrs. Tim Ellij, den
mothers, serving.
TenmiJe MYF Will
Collect Clothes Sat.
By MRS. WALTER COATS
The MYF of the Tenmile Church
have postponed their "trick or
treat" tnr rlnltios fnr Vnrnn imlil
I S.itiirrinv nftornnnn haoanca I,A
hard rain on Halloween evening.
They are asking anyone who has
suitable used clothing to donate to
nave it ready when they call.
From California t
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boycr of'
McDolc, Calif., spent the last of
the week visiting at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lockwood
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
in Tenmile. The Boyers are for
mer residents of Tenmile.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
sons, Larry and Dale, have moved
to Noti to make their home.
Guests for four days this week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Virfiil Vance
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vance
at their homes in Tenmile, were
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bates and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris of
Longview, Wash. The four families
were friends having formerly lived
in Broken Bow. Neb., before mov
ing to the Northwest.
Ellis Ward spent the weekend at
the home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Vance
and son, Ellis. He left the first
of the week for Salem where he
will be employed.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Young spent
the weekend in Eugene visiting at
the homes of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Young, and with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Wafer.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller in Ten
mile were Mrs. Miller's brother-in-law.
Terry McGrath and daugh
ter, Judy, of Eugene.
Fri., Nov. 4, 1955 Tha New-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5
Vital Statistics
CANT COVER BLIND
SALEM I Blind workers at
the Oregon Service Center for the
Blind in Portland can't be covered
by social security, Atty. Gen. Rob
bert Y. Thornton has ruled.
He held that they are not stale
employes, since they are given
work to keep them from being jobless.
Marriage Licenses Issued
BROWN-JOHNSON Leslie J.
Brown, Langlois, and DeVeta
Johnson, San Antonio, Tex.
GOFF-METCALF Alvin Goff
and Joan Metcalf, both of Myrtle
Creek.
Divorct Suits Filod
FUNDERBURK Evelvn V vs
Edward S. Funderburk. Married
Slay 11, 1946, at Seattle. Cruel and
inhuman treatment charged.
Plaintiff seeks custodv of two chil
dren, $150 per month per child.
5100 monthly alimony and $20,000
gross alimony, $4,000 of which has
been paid.
HARTLE Grovcr S. vs. Bob
bie Jean Hartlc. Married June
25, 1948, at Oakland. Cruel and in
human treatment charged. Plain
tiff seeks custody of two children,
car, household property,
THORNTON Betty Mae vs.
James William Thornton. Married
June 4, 1954, at Roseburg. Cruel
and inhuman treatment charged.
Plaintiff seeks custody of one
child. $50 per month support.
CAVANAUGH Robert A. vs.
Helen Lorraine Cavanaugh. Mar
ried July 8, 1C51 at Darrington,
Wash. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment charged. Plaintiff would
agree to award custody of two chil
dren to defendant and pay $80
per month support.
BLACK ERT Bertha L. vs. Wil
liam A. Blacker!. Married March
16, 1929, at Coquille. Cruel and in
human treatment charged. Plain
tiff seeks custody of three minor
children, reasonable sum for their
support, real and personal property.
MARILYN NOW FREE
LOS ANGELES Wl Marilyn
Monroe's lawyer went to Superior
Court yesterday and obtained a fi
nal decree officially endiqg her
marriage to former baseball star
Joe DiMaggio.
The actress was granted an un
contested interlocutory divorce
Oct. 27, 1954, ending a nine-month
marriage. She alleged mental
cruelty.
PEPS UP MENU
NAGOYA. Japan Ifl A Far
East Air Forces doctor said
Wednesday the use of Japanese
grown vegetables and fruits had
pepped up the daily menus of
U.S. troops.
Col. Benjamin F. Leach told the
closing session of a three-day
FEAF medical conference in Na
goya that a series of studies had
resulted In the decision to use
more locally grown food products. 1
GUARANTEED
SERVICE
All Makes
RADIOS-TV
HALLICRAFTER
TV SETS
On of the finest equipped
shops In Oregon to handle
your television repairs. More
trained help has been add
ed. FOR SERVICE CALL
PHONE 3-4111.
KLUVER
RADIO
PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH
Church's Drug Store
OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 8 AM to 10 PM
SUNDAYS, 10 AM to 6 PM
Park Free and Shop at Leisure
Prescriptions filled Promptly and Accurately
Friendly, Personalized Service at
CHURCH'S
Rose Hotel Annex
DRUG STORE
Phone OR 3-6333
FATHERS 32 CHILDREN
SALT LAKE CITY Ofl Police
last night arrested a 52-year-old
construction worker accused of
having three wives.
County Atty. Frank E. Moss said
Albert Knuind Barlow has fathered
32 children by the three wives. He
was charged with "unlawful cohabitation."
Before You Buy Any
Aluminum Windows or
Doors . . . See
luminurci
DOUIlf.HUNO SlIDIVa AWNINO VlfWoll
and get all these advantages
s
SMART, TRIM APPEARANCE -
that adds to tht btauty and charm of any homt.
FIT ALL STYLES ARCHITECTURE -
blend with any interior color scheme,
ALWAYS EASY TO OPEN
they can't warp, swell or stick. Never any pull in t;
or lugft'ig-
1UILMN WEATHERSTRIPPINO-
keeps out cold drafts saves fuel.
NO PAINTINO OR UPKEEP EXPENSE-
saves you money year after year. They will not rust
or rot and are termite-proof.
NARROW FRAMES ADMIT MORI LIGHT
let in more sunshine to brighten your rooms.
NO WEIGHTS, PULLEYS OR CORDS -
to get out of order or replace.
EASY TO SCREEN OR STORM SASH
Special, tight-fining screens and storm sash combina
tions ire available.
Set mi today for compittt irtformalion.
Easily removable from the inside for easy cleaning
or for full ventilation!
MIL B & V,
CARSTENS'
Save Down
Payment
I
LIVING ROOM
Brown 3-pc Sectional 399.50
Now
349.95
Beige 2 Pc. Sectional 299.50
199 95
Coral Foom Rubber Lounge .... 249.50 ltf'
239 95
Chorcoal 2-pc. Sectional 269.50
239.95
229.95
329.95
Coral Davenport and Chair .... 279.50
Red Foom
Rubber Davenport only 279.50
Mouvt Davenport and Choir .... 399.50
Lime Davenport and Chair 259.50
Red Foam
Rubber 2-pc. Sectional 449.50
Wrought Iron Davenport 1 34.50
Foam Rubber Davenport,
Brown Tweed Cover 239.50
Beige Channel Back
Davenport and Chair 329 50
229.95
349.95
99.95
199.95
239.95
50.00 35.00
50 00 25.00
50.00 20 00
30.00 24 00
40.00 24.00
50. 0b 23.00
70.00 33.00
30.00 23 00
100.00 35 00
35 00 1000
40 00 20 00
90.00 26.00
FLOOR COVERING
DINING ROOM
Mohawk
6'2" x 14' All Wool, Grey Leaf 102.20
7'I0" x 12' All Wool Grey Tone 163.90
7'9" x 12' 104.85
2'5" x 9' 17.25
9'9" x 12' 90.3 J
9' x 12' . 69.50
9' x 14' 8.30
' x 15' 269.50
77"xl2' 92.50
7'3" x 12' - 98 20
9' x 12' - 107.40
Oval 9' x 12' 109.95
133.85
New
88.88
78.88
79.88
8.88
79.88
59.88
73.88
189.88
44.88
49,88
67.88
88.88
64.88
Save Down
Poymont
13.70 9.00
85.02 7.00
24.97 7.00
8.37 1.00
10.47 7.00
10.00 S.JO
24.92 7.00
79.62 18.00
47.61
48.32
39.52
21.07
4.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
68.97 7.00
Wei Now
7 pc. Yello Dinette 00 09
Set, 72-in. Table 149.50 7 7 .00
5 pc. Dinette Sel 149 50 129.95
Walnut Buffet 119 50 79.95
2 Mahogany Serving QC
Carts, your choice 59.50 J7.7J
Save Down
Poyment
60.00 10 00
20.00 13 00
40.00 8 00
20.00 4.00
12' x 5'10"
MANY MORE IN BRIGHT CHEERFUL COLORS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! HURRY! HURRY!
BED ROOM
eV Mia'A.; frUiiWeWiefliiillMABsAr Ml H 0-MfUlt.V
Wat
Pink
Mahogany 2-pc. Set 189.50
pi initiTi inr f in
FURNITURE COMPANY,
117 W. Cass Sr. i
ORchord 3-4015
Now
159.95
m mm t w
Silver I -JU
Walnut 2-pc. Set 169.50
299 95
Limed Oak 4 pc. Set 399.50
249 95
Flomewood 2-pc. Set 279.50 '.
Mahogany 2-pc. Set 99.50 89.95
199 95
Salem Maple 3 pc. Set 289.50
249 95
5 pc. Vanity Set, Walnut 319.50 ' J
Save Down
Payment
30.00 13.00
40.00 13.00
100.00 30.00
30.00 25.00
10.00 90.0
70.00 20.00
70.00 25.00