Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 20, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 20, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ' NvvM-Uitv Co.. I mo. Mraibcr of Ibe AMoolalvd lra The Associated aCrem, In exclusive 1v entitled to the use for rbulliea Hon of all news dispatcher ci edited to It or not otherwise credited in tbli paper and to all local newi publlihod herein. All right or re publication of special dlapatcbei harem ara ajo raaarvea. BABIUB ELLtiWOJITH Kdltor Entered as aecond clam matter May 17, U20, at the post office at Rosebur. Oregon, under act of March 2, 117 8. Bepreeented by SEN, aa FraBetaea S20 Buih Btreet, La Antr.lre .38 Bouth Hprlng Street, Heartle dOS Bt uwttrt fcUreet. Chleaxa 3l North lllolilKnn Ave. Detroit 323 fltelilienHon llldif. Ken York 21 Bast 40th btreet. Vertlajid Bedell Bid. ubecrlg-tjoa Itauca B ally, per year by mall,,,,, ally, t monilia by mull.,,. $4.00 3.0(1 1.J0 paily, 2 inuiitlia by mull pally, single mouth by mall.,., tally, by currier per inonlli.,.. Help Needed OIOIJEK work mill dlroct relief, a splendid' enioi'uuiiL'y iiit'iins of curing -fur tiiotio cnuglil In the (KOIIOIlliC upliouvill of tlio punt fow yonrs, crtmtoH coimldiTalilii ot a prolilttni when einployiiiunt Im proves, It 1b not fair to mty thut thoBe on ritlii-'f urti lazy and do not Wunt to work. Hut liuninns ure creatures of habit ill) (I living cliungou wlik h uccomiiunlod the depression hnvo Bono on bo long thut 11 all I ft buck to prlvii to employ ment, with 1U iincertuliillos, cunnot bo quicUly estubllslHtU. The very cerluinly of thu monthly rollul check or grocer oritur, oniull though It In, in lmril to relinquish. Hut the ileniiinils of prlvuto em ployment In this county now ure such that relief work must be sus pended. Kvory available worker will be needed from now on to help bui'vest the crops, Tho United Slutos le-cniploymcnt service office III this iireu, under the direction of Frank Chime hus Issued un uppeul for workers to lioip harvest prunes, Tboy have no Job upplicailona on file with which to fill prune grower reuuesls for liolp. Don't forget tlie cuiumuiilty lull's, 'l'liey uro bigger and boiler every year und preliminary reports Indi cate thut the ones tills your will bo worth going lillles to see. Tho first of tlieso fairs will bo tlio one lit Loolilnggluss tomorrow. Do not miss It. Tills doesn't soiinu logical, but When the truns-Atlantlc plane service begins to operate, prob ably early next year: West - bound passengers will make the trip in Hi hours, East-bound passengers will have to allow for 2H hours. And yet, Dot li trips will tulio 23 bonis actual flylng tlnio, The five-hour dllTeruuce between English uii'l Alimr Icon i locks ex plains the mystery. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) ot gus wurfure. The loyalists re tort holly that It's nil a wicked lie thut they haven't used gas, but strongly suspect thu rebels of it. THIS question, qullu naturally, urlsus in your m ml : Juki whom can one believe us In v. but Is happening In HpulnV , The answer Is thut you r-un't be lieve niurli ot ANYIIODV. When news Is ceiiMiired, propaganda en ters In, und when propugiridu en ters In nl the dour trulli tukt'S light through lllu v. Ilniow. Censored news Is seldom umi lute news. M KANU HIU:, ilmi'l mmlonU U.Ik lilmtalch tioti Itiunc; ''Woll tnlDi'inril turn mm said loduy (luti I'MMiihT Mussolini was ready to ail Spuul-di fait clutH oimiily H Kuiiich con- ItltUCD UlviUK UiihiNiilTH'l' to t lit HOVf't'iiiiHiil itl Minhlil." Thut houikU Ji' un ultimalum. AGREEMENT ENDS FISHING DISPUTE AHTOItlA, Aim. in. (.VP) Peace came today to two iiulei which hud divided "mm- conliel el Moiling tlslli'llliell ot Oieaoli u In I Washington. Ily u vote of 5IHI to T., lileliibi'i'S ot tlie Depoo May llsherincn'n un ion und ihi Pacltle hiimsI tUloM-tes union luergetl, tho couililuiiluiii lo be known temporarily under the iiiime of Hie Depoe union. Pcr iniiucnl oflliers and u inline will lie acltlcd at elections In .Novem ber. At the same Mine, the PaiiHc CoitM. group voleil lo llccepl llle price offers of the Columbia rhei packers, tuidllitt n bocoll of ihc tiHckers begun u llloulh ago altci Hie Depoe moup bud accei'teil the frits- schedule. i KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Klloeyclw) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOUIIS TODAY 3:00 The Worlil Hook Man. 8:15 Clyilo McCoy anil Ills Or chestra. 3:80 Hluryluml. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Concert Arrangements. 4:45 Morton Downey, 5:00 Tho Omb Dag Program, (i: 00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments. 0:1511111 milieu. 6:45 llmpo.nu l'urk Program. 7:00 ltutb Itoyalo. 7:15 Bign Off. PltlDAY, AUGUST 21 Morning Hours 45 Karly Hilda. 00 Alunn Clock Club, yo News-Uovlew News JJroud cast. 45 Ootid Morning J. M. Judd. 00 Hoouior Hot KlioU. 15 tireen Hros. Murimbu Or- chestra. 30 Dovotloniil 8ervlces. :45 Organ Kelectlons. :00 Dove Hongs of Yesteryear. :3o Duke Ellington's Orches tra. :00 Morning Musicalo. 30 Hollo & Murlhu. 35 Women's Exdiuiigo. 00 Swing Tunes. 30-Modern Melodies. Afternoon Hours 15 California Oregon Power Co. Agricultural Talk. 30 Den n-Cioriotson Proaents the ijtallou Muster. 45 News-Iiovlew News llroatl- cast, 00 Investment for Income. 05 Mutlnoo Idylls. 00 Vocal Ensemble. 16 Vagubonds of tho Prairies. 80 Jesse Crawford ut the Or gan. 00 Tho World Dook Man. 15 Mills Droit. 30 Htorylunil. 00 The Editor Views the News, 15 Clark Wilson's United Art ists, 00 Tho" Crab Hag Program. 00 Airs From tho Operas. 30 Tho Motor Shop Ouruge Present!) Stray llolllster at ltlmrock. 15 Sports Talk by Jack Hard ing. 00 Singing Troubadour. 15 Sign Off. SATIJItDAY, AUGUST 22 Mornlno Hours : I5 Early lllnls. 00 Alarm Clock Club. :30 NewH-ltevlew News llroad- cust. 15 Alarm Cluck Club Cont'd. 30 1 levotioual Services, :45 Sacred Selections, :00 Victor Young und Ilia Or chestra. 30 Hawaiian Melodies. 00 (iolden Voices. 30 Hello anil Martha. :35 Airs Prom the Oneras. :00 On tlie Shores of Italy. : 15 lilts From the Shown. " t Afternooh Hours :00 Modern Melodies. :30 lladlo Music Store After noon Concert. :45 Newu-Ueview News Itioad cast, 1 :00 Investment for Income. : 06 Walts Time. :80 lllchard Crooks. : 15 Musical llouilliet. : 00 Concert Selections, :30 Violin Selections. :45 .lesso Crawford nt tho Or gan. :0D Tho World Hook Man. : 15 lloosler Hot Shots. :3ii Storyland. :00 Dixie Memories. : 15 Hovano the Operatic Tenor. :3o Songs Seldom Heard. MM)--Tlii" drub Hug Program. : oo Close Harmony four. : IS Hill lllllles. :3o Itlenald Werenalh. 15 Umpiiuu Park Piiigrcni. oo .lolinny Joliuron mid Orchesira. tu Sign Off. ins FARM BROADCAST TIME IS CHANGED Coim'O'h "Hldlln ltinili'vwiiiH" in. i ifuli ut al proKnuiiH. i o v m r I y hniHiliHat from HUM. ul 12:30 on Krtilayti, will Iii'Iviui.t Ik. broad- chsI at 12: lit on tho maiuo daya, (ht Miutiim liiiuiiiKor umihuuriciI to day. Thu California (Hceon Pow- roiiinaiiv Ihih iit-M-seoii tn th.M fhaimo In arht'iliilu (o alt"v tho MiUHHl rtlaHIlT Ht'liCM to tH' hniuili-itrti ut l-2:'M) cutrh Momluy, ihiiii'H(Iiiv una t i u uv. TIh Fitilay "Hadio Kcmlrvoim" pl oui iilliN ai o . HiMiiiHi)nd hv I hit Cuhtniiila (trefoil Pnwor rontimny in addlU"n lo the daily "IIhIU- and Marllia" Hi'iit'tt, whirh In hoard at lii:;ii a, tu. Hot ) i o then,. itatnii's pinMni: nniniljir with K UN' II litcht't-H, Hcronlinn lo tho utaiion inanai(i'nit'ti(. TURKEYS CHICKENS7 TOO Wal'li mir tlniK rnii'Tully for (a i aai t mm tsiit li u.h (tx mhiii. Kt'p turkryH h.Mhiiy and Hiriiiy for iilrlt nut t tu i In I'l inii' No. 1 i on- ttilutt, (lii'in KhitunlHnn'n hit) io, I (ah linn v. or in hmI rinn aiwiii.'s. k,ti ihrm vudl "Mar ft iim' liiHhMd of (till."' Vt-n H.'tut now i:1,mi lull sirt. drl imtf. ' or this Mil.- and i.' H-!!ilnlh' i iMiit'ily - - llii liarilsoii H I full linn t'oiiiimaiul Worm and (ii'ini ( apstih'h. huso adjniti'd Kill til htl,.s, Snhl Jilt v at UlrimniM.ii iini Hton' In IIcmc hunt and at ( hai dttonV alilnd Hioi.- Pt e.U.t-ni u w.n news kind of nev, He. lew . eat h ipat';;i Hewn intts all I he Nev ; K'Md It and s Hi da keep Hell liidM l.ted !l costs only r.ne u-r month h earner in KoHelmn; : only si mi fur three immth.i L mad, in I'ouglas count , ROSEBURG "No," we i "w , . "svjmi..K. j THE WORLD WITH A FENCE ' A Ntw Novtt by Marian SVNOI'HIH: Carol Torrance jiiKt htm hrokon tho news to nor (jharnilnj? family tlmt she' is going to teatdi bcIiooI next tonn In Ah- horn, (hi. Hho liua to got uwuy from Merodllh beforo Meredith KoU away with her, but she ex plains tho, mailer differently to her very fomlnlno mother, Milly: lo matter of fact Jill unit to artistic 1'at. her oany ifohiK brother. Iat Huyn ffood-htnnorGdly that Qirol is ai'ler u man ( r rhaptor Two . A The Ironhlo was, Carol knew, thut (hero hadn't boon anyono in .Meredith worth llftliiB a finger for not nl nea 1 if 1 1 Fa raday. A tier Hill nothhiK but cusuul attrac tions. Uoya and men who took you to dances and movies, and kianed you when you fell like letting them which wasn't often, She bud liked a few of them hud even played with the Idea of marrying one but h)io knew the attraction wub only physical. You couldn't inurry a man be cause he had n nice body nnd play ed beautiful golf and knew how to make love; not when you had conreal ho earefully tho fuel Unit you wore- blertsed, or curMed, with twice bin Inlellljs'eneo. I roam Hcorchetl Curol'a lld und 1 hei' hands were clenched behind I her back. Cod, this is awful! who thought: I wonder If it 'u worth I It. Kliu left the hearth-riiK and hunted down a cigarette, just to keep her lace from the others; lit It ami exhaled a cloud of thlu blue smoke. With her back to them shit said: I think I'll wait a few months and ace how I make out ibis time. I may not be aide tu stand the guff. In that nue I'll borrow a leaf from Jill and take u business course. Put Haiti finally, out of thu si-1 leuee Hi, it engulfed them nil: I "Woll, let's don't sit and look ul the corpse. Who wants to play a few holes of goll?" The atmoHhherH lluhfmied at ! once. Kven the room disliked un-! llupidueKS. Carol nodded. "Suits me." Ami M 11 ty suit): "I'm not In the ch:ss with you children, hut I'll tuko my hook and sit on l he porch," "Pine," Pat was convincingly hearty. "I'll give you ten minutes lt get ready." iSlilly und Jill were In the cur when Carol came down. .1111 bad "The I 'h rail hie Case" in her lap, and Milly clutched iMuniKiacy" with i the March of do-or-die ex- prettsion. Put trillion! out. drauuliiy purii-l'" pherualla. "I love Hie way joii all ! amble blithely out without even pulling the hack door louether. . . ." t CnpleusuntneMs was l e h i n d i them. Characteristically Hie Tor. ; ranees i-bose to lunot e it uniil September third, winch was oeri three weeks Hway. Anvthiuir could! happen hi three weeks, even In Meredith. Hut w hen Caret and Pal w ere held up on the second tee by u foursome m returned abruptly to the subject, ' I'm going to mb' ou like I ho devil, Carol Nostalgia sw epl her suddenly and treacherously. 1 lomesUkness for the things she still had and next month would have no limner, "lon't, Pat. It I keep on teellim like I do now, 1 11 never lene," Ho patted her hand. "Sure yon will. M s the only tiling, to do Pout be Tooled by this bless in us hi igiiten us the take - their flight feeling: that's what s giving every- limit; a i-pfclul vulue light now iShc lotdi'd at hiiu in nalonisU- NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, haven't a civil war; Sims men. How could Pat know that, who had never been away? How could 1'at, at t wenty-one, know half the things be did know? "1 may as well break down and admll," Carol suid us. they lofl the toe, "that you're my greatest worry. You're so darn smart you frlghltm me." His laugh was short and hard. "That's a fast one." - "No It's not." She looked square ly at him; at his gaunt, beuuti fully chiselled face, with the in evitable lock of straight fair hair hanging in his oyeH. '"What d'you want lo do, Pat? Paint act write?" . Ho Bhruggod. "Whichever I'm not doing ut the moment," That was Pat, of course. Grass was always greener in the other pasture. "I've been thinking about it u lot," she went on. "Assuming that some angel put you ou Broad way or in Hollywood (which they won't) you'd have to fight and claw your way up, and you'll never do II. You'd have every thing but the brass, and that's as Important as ability If not more so. And painting's still longer and harder, and likewise impossible here." v isbe addressed her ball and chipped dead. "I know," Pat tapped his own bull carelessly und rimmed the cup. "That leaves writing." j "Yes. (Yon slabbed ut thut, darn i you!) If you decide to stay ou in Meredith it's your best chance. Do you want to stay here? Me shrugged. "Not much, hut will. 1 despise a city." They reached the third tee anil found a member of the foursome wandering aimlessly in the foot high rough. "Well have to go Ihrough." Pat derided. "It'll be dark in unother six or eight hours When tbev bud driven Carol picked up the discussion. "I think do too, hut 1 hate tho almost in- decent intimacy of little towns, l""nan curiosity's just as bad in a city, hut you don't have the same lP"i luuitv to gratify It." "N'-" l'L gnmied acidly. Hut you tun degeuerale v and even pleasantly town. Look at Sam painlessly In u little Lovell," he pointed out. "His mama let: him her money and he hasn't lifted u hand since, except lo pick up a buttle, lie looks like a ripe uk. and he's rotting so lust you can al most smell him, but he hasn't quite lost I'uste." She shivered. Pui'n flair for de- 1 11,1 h'llon was pretty dea.ituthig at times. "Well, nobody's left you ian money, thank heuvcu. Are Hi"K l" write, or aien t you? 1 "i peace If you give nie. '1"' w ll" '." " H'l'ped lo play bis set end h"t. carelessly, faultlessly. "1 guess it'll he easier to write than lo explain to you w by I don't." It a promise?" silence. Pat's word was ne.er uiveu linhtly. "To the excu i men of everything eltie'." I " Kvei yt hi un but selling cat s. yes. Yuti know I'm right." Again the acid grin. "ou usual ; ly are. damn it : Yes I prom . ise." That was something Carol fell ;tbai part ot her job. at least, i done, . . . ! Jill ami Milly en me down to watch them play the last hole, nnu i bey di uui gait) home. In t In fine of separation they were uune I aggre.-.hfet united ib.ui hit, ! tTo be couttnueil) i ,1. K Pinkerlon. of liohei Is Creek, was u business uiior m Hits city M'sioiday. if U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS By BYRON PBICE (Chief ot Bureau, The Associat ed Press, Washington.) Idleness, savs an old proverb, Is the root of ull evil. Changing the wording slightly, it may be suid that unempioy- m e n t Is the source und foun- t a i n-h e a d of those manifold aational troubles which agitate the political scene to day. , li n e m p 1 o y merit calls . tjie roll of the issues. It has fathered tho relief struc ture, with its vast r a mifica- Byron pRice tions. It bus re sulted in expenditures which raise important questions about the pub lic credit. It has inspired govern ment policies regarded by many as violative ot liberty and the consti tution. The lingering shadow of unem ployment becomes increasingly conspicuous now that other depres sion factors have begun to inelt awuy. It presents a supreme challenge to American ingenuity and lo every responsible American political louder, the jobless man Is the unforgettable man at every political conference. A workable prescription to cure onlorced Idleness is the most-cov eted of ull political possessions in ilt.lb. u lib turther. apologies lo the proverb-makers, whoever in vents u better re-employment plan will find the country not only heuting a pathway to his door, but insisting Unit he move inlo u now and larger house. What Is political leadership do ing about it? Leaders Agree on Problem It would appear thut there is no difference of view as to the di rectness or 'the importunce of the challenge. "The record shows," said Cov ernor l.andofi in his acceptance speech. "Unit in the prinmry need still Is jobs tor the unem ployed." No exactly parallel statement bus been made recently by Presi dent Hoosevelt, but on August S his secretary of commerce issued a business review . suylng: i lie government deficit' sprains from l he root of unemployment, which is still tho major problem confronting the country." It is true that other commerce department data estimates that the unemployed have diminished by more than f,oiM),uuo since l!'.'t;t. und now number less than li'.OOU, (HH. Hut even such a number is reeoir- nlzed universally as loo ureal-- Ustuibinu to tlie business com munity, n drag on recovery, a worry to ewryonb who puvs taxes. One of Mr, lloosevelt'g warmest political supporters. Major (leorge Merry,, has openly ked busi ness men to .eonsider seriously whether the country can property be said to experience "recovery"" ! when so many millions remain Job-' less. j May Answer Later I An examination of (lovei nor j trillion's acceptance speech dis- j clime that, at'iwr stating the rbal-j leuge. be set forth certain general j principles without proposing spe- ( eifie legislation. ; He said tlie government must ! dispel fear, encourage Individuul I ititHatton. do awsy with "goeui-j incut intimidation uud hostility," but1 AUGUST 20, 1936. end currency uncertainty, and en force thu anti-truHt laws. "Once these things are done,' 'he continued, "the energies of the Americau economic system will remedy the ravages of depression and restore full activity and full employment." Even less detailed are the refer ences to this general subject In President Koosevelt's speech of ac ceptance. Later, in his letter to the labor conference fn Washing ton, he used these words; "We have endeavored to correct through legislation certain evils in our economic system. . . . Some of the laws which have been enacted were declared Invalid by the su preme court. ... I greet you in the faith that future history will show . . . that a return to reactionary practices is ever short-lived." Does all of this throw any light on how either Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. La n don stands, for instance, on such precise questions as revival of NHA, or passage of the 3u hour hill, both of which are specific measures designed to stimulate reemployment, and both of which are involved in political contro versy? Perhaps the answers may bo forthcoming later In the cam paign. One Word Led To Another (Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Is That So, Mister Bones? Following our policy of keeping our readers supplied with the lat est news, we went up to the nm- Beum tho other day to look at the Heluchitherium, which lived twenty-five million years ago as the crow files. Scientists have put this ani mal together again by saving their dog meat and the paper ends off lamb chops. They now have a fine animal, eighteen feet tall, two lanes wide and weighing twenty thousand pounds on a one-ton bridge. Thats what the scientists say about the Ueluchitherlum, and we'll have to take their word for it and he thankful they don't tuck on u trailer. When a scientist starts con structing a prehistoric mon ster, his thermometer regis ters perpetual zero. He starts with nothing. And he stops at nothing. The result la the Heluchitherium. weighing ten toiiB in his stocking feet, with armored skin and with moro horns than the marine band. Beluchitheriums are recon structed by scientists to prove that the best is none too good for the public. And that when better monsters are re-constructed, the scientists will still be on the winning side. The name puzzled us at first be cause wre thought it was tlie guy that Grouchy was supposed to have stopped at Waterloo. Hut when we saw its picture we real ized H was too good-looking. Give a ocientist a ninety foot spool of vertebrae, a lot of bleached barrel staves and plenty of excavated hoops and he will build a horrible frame work that is his idea of castles-in-the-air. When the thing is completed, he poses for pictures reading from left to right. Then there is a grand opening day to which school chil dren ure invited und informed that the fearful monster was really a vegetarian. No wonder school chil dren won't eat their spinuch Pop-Kyo or no Pop-Kye, It all comes under the head of Natural History, and we have museums and awnings to dash in and under when ft rains. And, anyway, we are not going to quarrel with the Heluchitherium constructed by tho scletitisis. We gut no hones to pick with them. Oregon and Washington govern ment trappers suy coyotes which formerly gave birth to Ut tors of four to five now are giving birth to much larger litterslT in one instance. H)ail Devotions DR. CHAUU3 A. EDWARDS History Is full of Instances of tho apparent success of evil. The witness of those peraecnted Christians of the early church, spread Christianity throughout the known world. Our prayer at this time must he as hii asser tion of faith of the eternal sta bility and final vindications of moral values, an nsseufon of the final victorv of (iod. U YICTt'S Speak History. Who are life's victories, I'ntoll thy long antiaU, and say. Are i hey those whom the world calls the victories Who won tho success of a day? The martrs or Nero! The Spai inns w ho fell as Thorniop) lue s T r s t or Xorpe? His judges or Soctutcs? Pilate, or CUi'iM? Aiuuu, Bug Baer WALLACE ANSWERS SOIL SETUP CRITIC WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (AP) Secretary Wallace said today in a prepared statement that "forces dominating the Landon camp have already determined upon destruc tion of the sil conservation set.'' Referring to a speech last night by John ll. M. Hamilton, republi can national chairman, before the New Mexico slate republican con vention, Wallace said Hiimllton had "disclosed the reactionary and disheartening objective of his party." The speech, lie said, "will be a shock to those who believed that the republican leadership had ex perienced 8 real change of heart." Hamilton sold in his speech that the soil conservation act continued "the theory of artificial scarcity" and "consequently what this act really does is to pay every funnel of tills nation to go into competi tion wllh the cattle and sheep men ot the great grazing states of the west." "You are going to dlBcovor be fore so very long," Hamilton added, "that you can not meet this gov ernment subsidized competition." "This attack comes at a time of widespread drought," the agricul ture secretary said, "when, with failure of corn and heavy losses of small grain yields in the worst drought area, farmers are relying on fair supplies of drought resist ant grass and forage crops on In creased plantings under the con servation program to carry them through the coming winter. "However, this disclosure coin cides with AAA conferences In the western Btates called to develop a range program to extend the benefits of the conservation act to the western cattlemen. " Bi OTITIC TU ('Ill'.l)ITOHN In the County Court of the State of Oregon for ImnKlaH County. In the mutter of ihe eatulu of Julius K. i-'albe, deceaned. Notice is hereby Riven Hint the undersigned has been duly uiipoint ed executrix of the last will and teHtiiment of JultUH K. l-'iilbe, de I'eamdt, by order of tlie above en titled court. All liierjioiia having claims asainat said estate are here by required to present Hiiiiie, duly verified as by law required, to Ihe undersigned tit her residence 40! E. 1 )ouglaH Street, or to the office of Guy Cordon, in the Umpoua Snv Itikh arid Lonn HulldlnK, both in HoHeburg, Oregon. within 1 six otoliths from the date of the f irt publication of this notice. Date of first publication August 30th, 11(36. Date of last publication Septem ber 17, HI36. BLANCH K EDITH KAUtE, Executrix of the la.it will and tcH-tamt-nt of Julius K. Ealbe, de ceased. Notice Is her by Riven that the umleruigattd administrator of the est ute of John Doerner, deceased, has filed his final account in tlie County Court of the Stata of Ore gon, for DoiiKlas Cminty, and tlie lion. George K. luine, judge of naid court, hais appointed Sa lutday, the ll'th day of September, luatl. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of 'said day, in Die county courtroom in the courthouse In ltoseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the time and placii for hearing objections, if any, to na id fiiuil account and tlie Set tlement thereof. All persons interested in Bald es tate are hereby notified to file tlie I r objection, if any. to said final ac count at or before the time so a potnted for final hen ring. Dated this Ctth day of August, i:it. G. CHAItME DOEHXElt. Administrator of the estate of John doerner, deceased. Miririo op iir.AitiMa ui' iti:- IHIYKKN HEI'OHT in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of tho rcceiverithip of Jy.itul-1-.awsnn Jjinnln-r Company, a corporation. Notice is hereby given that t'nit ed States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, nil ret y on lite bond of the lieeejver, Howard I'Kt ul, now d '-ceii si d, ba.i filed a fin.i 1 report for suld Itecei vuf In the above en titled i i-u i t, ami the Hon. Carl E. Wimbcrly. judKe of said court, has appointed Friday, the I ltd day of September. l'j:iti. at ten o'clo. k in the forenoon of said day, lit tlie Cir cuit Courtroom in the courthouse in Itost'h urg. Dour Ins County, Oregon, as the time and place for heal in it suld final report. . ll persons inierexi i n in sa lo re ceivership an hereby notified to file their objections, if any. or before the lime appointed for said huuritiff. Dated this 1.1th day of August, 1938. CN1TED STATES FIDELITY' AND UL AllA Ni l COM I'AN V. MJTKB Ol llAI. AttOl .M1 Notice is hereby Riven that the underslRlied, executrix of the last wtU and testament of VacluV J. Bursik, deceased, has filed her final count in the County Court for Douglas County, and that stud court lias appointed Haturda V. tlie ."j I h day ot aSi'pteinher, al ten o'clock in the forenoon or said day us tho line and the county court room In lie court bouse of UoseburK. Ore :n, as the place Tor healing objt e loiis. if any, lo said final uccount Jul to thu settlement of said cs- tato. ANNA 1 S C. E-eentri- of the last wiil und tewta- inent or ui lav J. liursik. de cease d. AI11I1A ltTlt ATDll'H NOTICE iHi:i)iruiH TO In Hi- County Court of the Stale of Of Mon for DeiiKlas County. In the matter of tlie estate ot" Ad die Nichols, deceased. Notice 1 hereby Riven, that by order of the County Court, for Don r lu County, Slate of UioRoii, inade and entered ou the Itlsl day ol' July. 1 :;!'!. the under Ht r ru d wns I duly a lipid nt eil as a din i n i si ra lor of ! the estate of Addlv Niclods de ceased, all persons are therefore her.-t.y not If led. lo pref-.-nt tlu ir "lainis to the und. ruin tied admini strator, at the office of ll. V. Atiw siers. fn th.- courthouse at Ho.--biii-R. Oreiton. j;d claim In he dulv verified tin by law rei'utred. wiibin .iix niunthp from dute of this nu-ti-e. Dated at Hj..eburn. flrcK'n, this filh day of AuuiiHt. 1 :. KAU'lt I'f l.l.F.KTnN. Administrator of the estate of Ad dle Nicliols, deceased. Mi nn: to t h Km nut lu the County Court of the Mate of OitRou f,i- D.oiRiu Cr.utit. lit Ihe matter of Ihe estate. of Willi mina. Chandler, deceaw. d. Notice bet eby is i t n. Ii;,l (ie uiolei-MKiod. ty older of the Coun ts Coun of Ui- ijutr ,( OrK-n 'or iMuxlas County, lua brcu wiu-oint-iX te'utrl. of tii.- Ut will and testament of Willimlna. Chandler, Uecuast-'U. . , , ,.uJ ..iM-, All persona navinn cm, salU eslftie lieieu .. - -- present Ihe same, verified as re quired by law. to tlio undersigned tieddes 111 the euurlliou.u III Kusm-liui-g. UouKia" County. .""S"" within six imi,ths troOi tlio dale ut line nuiiee. Uuled August , 1930; .- Executrix of tlio lunl will and 'o1"- lllelll Ol V.IUIIIUUM v. ceused. Mil Hi; OK KIWI. Sfc'ITI.lillU.Vi' Notice Is hereby given that tlio undcisigmd udiiiililslliililx of the ornate ol Kdwonl Kdiiiondo, deceas ed, has presented and filed ll ttis County Court ot the Slate of Cie Boii for UouKius County her final lucounl as such administratrix and the court has fixed Mulindio'. Au Kiist --. Ifli. at l(l:yO o'clock A. M... us the time and the courtroom of suld court as llle place for hearing objections, if any, lo said final ac count and for the seUlement there- "'listed m&'a Administratrix of tho usttUa of -Edward Edmunds, deceased. KOTICH OP 1-'I.AI- SUTTL.WMIi.Vr In the County Court of tho Stale ol Oregon for UoiiHlau County. In tlie matter of the estate of Gruco l-. Castle, deceased V , Notice is hereby given thut tba undersigned hat) tiled in tlie ubovu entitled cuuit und matter Die fiiml account of her iiduiinltitrutlun ol the estate of Grace ll. Castle, de ceased, und that the court, by an order duly inudo and -itere(, liaa fixed Hutunlay. tlio l!2ml ilay of AuKiist, ll3U, at i lie hour of 1 0 : i o'clock in the forenoon, and tlie county courtroom lu thu court- house in Jtoseburs, Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, as tlie time and pluca for hearing tiaid final account and till objections, if uny, then to, and fur the etlleinM)t of said estate. Dated lids lsth day of July, RELLK Mlldd-Ut, Administratrix of the en tutu of Gruve K. Castle, deceased. KOTICU TO CltlODlTOItS In tlie County Court of the State of Ore.Ron for Doiitfluu County. in the matter of the estate, of Jo seph .Cole, deceased. Notice Is hereby iven that the undersigned has, by order of til a above entitled court duly made and entered of record, been duly ap pointed administrator with the will -unuex.'d of the estate of Jogcph Cole, deceased, and lias duly quali fied as such. All persons havR" claims against Buid estate are hereby icuiilred to present the same, duly verified, to tho underaiRiied, at his office in" UoseburR, DourUis County, OreRon. within six niunths from the first publication of this notice, which is tho IGLh day of July. A. N. OKCITTT, Administrator with the will annex ed of the estate of Joseph Cole, deceased. 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