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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 1 7, 1 94 1. Iaaae4 Dallx Eirrpt Similar tar tke Aewe-Hevtevr Co- Inc. Memtor of Tke Aaaodatrd Prcaa The ABHuuiated Pretia la excimlve (y entitled to the title for ropubltea Hon of all news illapntchea credited to tt or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local newi publlahed herein. All rlKhta of re publication of apeclal dlapatchea aereln are alao reaerved. HARRIS BIASWORTH ..Editor Rntorod ai aecond clasa matter Eay 17, 1320, at the poat office at oseburg;, Oregon, under act of arch 2. 1878. New York 271 stadium Ave. f'bl eajro 260 N. MichJiCTn Ave. San Praarlaeo 220 BirSh Rtreet le troit 3084 W. Grand Flnulevanl l.oa Ancelea 433 S. Spring Ktreet Seattle 603 rJtewart Street I'ort- Uad 620 8. W. Sixth Ave SI. Lvule 411 N. Tenth Btreet. Represented by Outfit; Miusftji Mt stint m I44$0CITID ' Bubaurlptlon llatea Dally, per yeiir by mull If. GO Dally, 6 months by ma!) 2.50 Dally, 3 month by mail 1-2S Dally, by carrier per month... -6f Dally, by carrier pur year 7.80 Brwtn Two Great Camps IT is a settled fact that there t will be two 30,000-man army cantonments In western Oregon. One will be located near Eugene, the other near Medford. Thus our valley lies almost midway be tween these two enormous de velopments. Last Saturday evening Myron K. Hunt, architect for the Med ford cantonment construction, addressed a mass meeting here. . He, with Mrs. Hunt, told of the ' development and what Its effects will be upon the city of Medford. Apparently the problems faced by that community are great. Imagine, if you can, what It will mean for Medford to have four times as many people as now live there suddenly arrive in town as new residents. The army will send In 30,000 men and 5,000 officers. It Is estimated that half as many more strang ers will migrate there as a re sult. The situation so far as Eu gene Is concerned will not be quite so serious since the ratio of old population to new is more nearly equal. But so far as the Umpqua val ley is concerned, It seems that whatever effect these enormous camps will have will be all to the good. Let's enumerate the pos sibilities: (1) Improved rail transporta tion. It Is certain that travel of all kinds between the two posts will compel the addition of bet ter rail passenger service. (2i Improved highway be tween Eugene and Medford. It would seem more than futile, since these units will be me chanized, If adequate highways j are not prepared for operations between the two. (3) Additional markets for produce of the Umpqua valley. Whether or not the produce grown here Is sold to the army, the market for produce on the west coast will be enlarged. I'll More highway traffic. The term "tourist" cannot be used, yet the effect so far as we are concerned will be the same. High way traffic through our valley Is an important source of rev enue. There will be a great deal of travel between these two army posts. Wo shall, therefore, enjoy con siderable direct and indirect benefit in the way of dollars from this army expansion. There Is no way In which we can be of service to the troops. There is nothing xve can do for them. They will be too far removed from us. Hence It is not simply money-grabbing to consider how these cantonments will benefit us - that seems to be about the only consideration we can give this development. Mr. Hunt mentioned the meth od the army uses In purchasing food supplies for such canton ments. Obviously, as he film ed out, it will not be possible for a single farmer to take a load of produce to either camp and nvnerl In m.-u-Lol it C, . ,.)., ..- ara bought In great quantity i iiikI on hid. I bey need not come from the area Immediately ad jacent hut might he shipped In from distant sources. To cope with this situation Mr. Hunt sug gested the formal inn of a large farmer cooperative marketing agency with capacity enough to deal with the army on its own terms. That Is most practical suggestion. It can and should n,xl. Utmvn In I he News Re be done If Douglas county pro-View ollice yesterday. tiucers arc to obtain the greatest return for themselves Irom what they grow. Our advice, for whatever it may be worth, is that if such a marketing agency is to be estab lished for this valley its forma tion should be started at once. Let it be built while the canton ment buildings arc under con struction so that it may be ready to function right from the start just as soon as the army needs what we have to sell. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) these necessities, the strangling effects of the blockade will be minimized. If she can obtain supplies in sufficient abundance, the block ade will be NULLIFIED. THERE arc two ways by which Germany can obtain from Russia what she wants: 1. By diplomatic dickering, backed up by threats. 2. By military conquest. If you will leave wishful think ing behind and look at the situa tion realistically, you will be pretty sure to come to the con clusion that Russia will bluff as long as she dares but in the end Will SUBMIT. DURING every moment since game has been In progress. The game has become increasingly stiff. The bluffing has grown in scale. Stalin Is putting up as good a bluff as he can. But if you can see him calling Hitler's military hand you arc an optimist indeed. QTALIN'S and Hitler's Isn't the age ol seven years. He was a only game of bluff that Is resident of Douglas county for 17 going on. years. He was married In Seat- Jap Foreign Minister Matsuoka 1 tie, June 23, 1894, to Miss Minnie today (Saturday) telegraphs to i F- McLin. For several years he Mussolini an endorsement of hisinai boen a resident of Montana, recent declaration that "Japan ,"' to Oakland to make will not remain Indifferent In the face of AMERICAN aggression ' against the axis. jsons. MrSi Ruth Jensen, Watson- You will nolo that he doesn't Ivllle, Calif.; Mrs. Edith Montclius, say outright that If America goes I Reno, Nov.; Mrs. Evea Cook, to war with Germany and Italy Klamath Falls, Ore.; Elmer L. Japan will go to war with and Ira R. Hill, Custer, Mont.; America. That Isn't done In these i Albert I). Hill, Oakland, and Eu days. Statesmen (Churchill ex-! gene W. Hill, Klamath Falls; also copied) prefer to speak with double tongues, so as to leave themselves free to double-cross whomever It seems most advan tageous to run out on. The bluff Matsuoka is running in his telegram to II ducc is di rected at us, what he wants us to believe Is that If we get our selves Into it In the Atlantic we'll have to face something we won't like in the Pacific. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Pleads for Funds PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. (Special)- Fifteen dependent children from Douglas county are receiving care from the Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon at the present time, ac cording to a report released from society headquarters. Under su pervision of the society, which provides clothing and medical and dental care, the children are placed In private family homes throughout the slate. The Hoys' and Gills' Aid re ports thai since 191 I. il has pro vided for Mil homeless and ne glected children from Douglas counly. Fifty-five per cent of the so ciely's wards come from counties other than Multnomah, yet sub slantial financial support from private sources is provided by no other counly, officials of the or ganlzatlon point out. Without additional funds from the coun ties to meet the Increased cost ol living, services to dependent chil dren w ill have to he curtailed. The agency Is asking the co operation of every Oregon com munity in meeting present needs which' total $."),D0i). The fund rais ing appeal, organized on a state wide basis, Is going forward ra pidly In Douglas county. Two Douglas Selectees Assigned to Fort Wood Louis F. Brady ami lioyd M. Bradley, Douglas county selec tees, have been assigned to the engineers replacement training ! center at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., according In word received here today from Fort Lewis, Wash. The men left for their as signment last week. Social Security Official Dates Visit tO RoSCDUrg Carl D. iMonroc, manager of the Eugene ollice of the social se curity hoard, will be In Hose burg al the office of the Oregon stale employment service Thurs-1 day morning, June 1!). Flowert Given to Office At- tin,,, i a i,o,v.. ..r M.a I,... - ,,,.,',,,'. ,,;.. , ' . OUT OUR WAY ffi 1 1 ' ilfe VE SODS .' Y7 H III Ipt rfy WHV DIDW'T VOU k I I HI l'f?W 'A TEU- ME HE 1 1 r V SO FAR f Albert Edwin Hill Dies In Eugene at Age of 79 Albert Edwin Hill, 79, died at Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene, Monday, after a short illness. Born in England, April 17, 1862, he came to this country at the "",, ,,' ,;.,;,,,, , , i ,7", , u ,. u,,. , ,.. several half sisters and brothers residing in this country and Can ada, and twelve grandchildren. He was a member of the Chris tian church. The body was removed to the htoarns mortuary, Oakland. Fu neral services will be announced later. - '- KRNR Mutual Broadcaatlng yet 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Ned Jordan. 5:00 - .American Legion Auxil iary Program. 5:15 -Jack Starr Hunt. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cnp't M itlninht, Ovnltine. li:(X Confidentially Yours. (i:15 - Dinner Music. 6:30 John H. Hughes, (i: 15 -Interlude. 6:50 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities. I:55 Inierliiili'. 7:00 Cat's N Jammers. 7:15 I l.ince 'f irne. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45 - G-Man. 8:00 Hen Hei nle's Orch. 8:3(1 BBC News. 8:35 -.Marvin Dale's ( rch. 8:45 Softball Games, Montgom ery Wnrd. 9:00 Alkn Settlor News. 9:15 So(tb.ill Continued. 10:00 - I Liven of Rest. 10:30 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS 0 15 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7: HI Stall' anil Local News. 7:45 J. IYI. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. S:.'ll) News. 8 15 HHC News. 8:55 Interlude. 9:00 M,m About Town. 9:20 Varieties. 0.30 Helen Holden. 0:15 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Selttcr News. 10 15 Dance Melodies. 10:J0 L.idy of Millions. Copco. 1015 Talk by Fred Sexauer. 11:00 The Hookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Snorts Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., Dunh.iiii Transfer Co. 12 l Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Info rm.itioo E xr.hnnoc. l'..':'.!5 Interlude. , 12:30 Johnson r a m i ly. Swans- down Flour. 12:00 News Review of the Air, Station. 12:550 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnningcr's Man on the Street. 1.15 Conlessions of a Corsair. 1:30 -We Are Always Young. l.l.-Ldith Adams' Future. VOU RE TOO LATE FOR. THE K.VTCHEW. BUT I POM'T THIK1K IM HERE VET UNDERSTAND KID CAN MAKE ONE SARDINE-SIZED FISH SO SO WHV MOTHERS SET GRAV 2:00-Army Girl. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 Matinee of Melody. 2:45-Lct's Play Bridge. 3:001 Am an American. 3:15 Here's Morgan. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Gypsiana. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbltt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 Joe Louis Vs. Billy Conn Fight, Gillette Razors. ; 7:00 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 7:05 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Adventures in Rhythm. 8:30 The Great Gunns. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 -Griff Williams' Orch. 9:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Art Mooney's Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. Special Meeting Set at Salvation Army Hall v. A special meeting will be held at the Salvation Army hall, 327 W. Cass, today at 8 p. m., with Major Clarence Ford and a group of young people from Eu gene in charge. This meeting will be preceded by an open air street service at 7:30 o'clock. Ma- lor and Mrs. Ford were stationed in Roseburg in 1921 and 1922. They will enjoy meeting former Lowest temperature last night 571 accompanied by Anne Su Ayde-jnc was accompanied by his moth acquaintances and friends. These Precipitation for 24 hours 26 i lottp. 'ho will visit friends there. pr Mrs Helen R. Ferguson, whn meetings will Include special Precip. since first of month .65: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ayde-' hacl 5POn spending several weeks songs and musical numbers. The public is invited. ENGLISH STATESMAN HORIZONTAL 1 Britain's new minister of state. 13 Tuberous root 14 Episode of action. 15 Silk from a worm. 16 Biting. IS Carmine. 19 Hymn. 21 Being. , 22 Rising above water. 24 Field. 25 You and I. 26 Greek letter. 28 Right (abbr.). 29 Seaman. 31 Musical note. 33 Downpour. 35 Note to scale. 36 To bellow. 38 Squadrons. 40 Person opposed. 41 Father. 42 No one. 43 Each (abbr.). 44 Perfume. 45 Drudges. 48 Vagrant. Answer to 50 Sheltered place. 52 Black haws. 54 Mountain pass. 55 Aromatic -" gum resin. 57 Measure of length. 58 He was. born In . 59 He was formerly minister of production. iBiElAly lEielJaUciAJsiliQ R ZU L EjlEBlAljlAiwA Y Ajy EBiUllLkllJLfcdSJj ITN E R T I IAPLII T B'aItJtIe NPFpNlE am aIsmsJqh T iklfjE itirIa NSm site. & k UA a J4fi JRT AU A R E gSUE nBT IpTaIumIaitIeIpI h1oMs1eIsi .-i LT LT IT ' p7 '"I'll itT 1 rjiTjs : j j in n-n IHr It' ,1 " LJ J --rjr Ls-- ly WEkuM HE'S BEEN I CAN'T HOW A FAR 0"if?v-lUl'NM5 6-S Annual Spring Clinic For Crippled Children Set The annual spring clinic for crippled children, sponsored by the Douglas County Health asso ciation, will be held at the court house in Roscburg all day Thurs day, June 19. Between 40 and 50 cases have been designated by nurses of the county health office for examination. Dr. Rod crick Bcgg and Dr. McKilvey, orthopedic surgeons of Portland, will be the examining physicians. A similar clinic will be held in the fall for new cases and to ! check on those treated Thurs day, i Outdoor Degree Meeting Beckons Roseburg Masons Officers of the local Masonic orders have received announce ment of a state wide outdoor de gree meeting to be held Satur day, August 9. The ceremonies are to be held at 8 p. m. on that date in the natural amphitheater on Bald mountain, one of thei Utl 1 - ,1 Uill. 11 ll.. I I IIIKIH.-SI UL llll- Clilcl lllll, Jl IIIIIVB Ifrom Salem. The lodges are In vited to bring candidates for de gree work. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 n.m. yesterday 65 Highest temperature yesterday 06 ; Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 28.81: Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 3.05 Previous Funic 20 He is in charge of industry and war . 23 Chinese measure. 26 Venomous spider. 27 Weeding hoc. 29 To card wool. 30 Parsimonious, 32 Electrified particle. 34 Coin. ' 35 Prestige. 37 Gnawed. 39 To love to excess. 44 Contest for a prize. 45 Fair. 46 Bone. 47 East Indian plant. 49 Wood sorreU 51 Age. 53 Sprite. 55 Mothe- 56 Hour (abbr.). VERTICAL 2 To think. 3 Lacerations. 4 To fish. 5 Electric unit. 6 Land measure. 7 To shift. 8 Finales. 9 Musical torm. 10 Thing. 11 Verbal. 12 Greaser. 16 He was alio a owner. 17 52 weeks. 19 Paid (abbr.). Around the County Glendale GLENDALE, June 17. Mrs. R. B. Gardner and daughter, Mil dred, and Bill Jones went to Cor vallis Thursday and returned nome by Jim Gardner who has been attending Oregon State col lege. Dale McMuilen, Don Jones and Charles Boice returned to their homes here the last of the week They have been attending theing medical attention at Mercy university in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Normoyle went to Eugene Friday and came back Saturday. They were accom panied home by their son, Bob, and Edward Lawson, who are hoth students at the univprsitv. p u 'rcrnviru. Arih,,,- ham took a fishing trip to Fishbeen visiting in Ashland for sev lake from Tuesday to Friday. Mark Hull, former resident, died in Portland Sunday. The fu neral services were held in Can yonville Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. K. Howard officiated, and others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mrs. R. R. Gardner. Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs. George Mill and sons, Mrs. W. H. Martin and daughter, Marian, were business visitors in Roseburg Fri day. During the afternoon they called on Miss Ruth Jacobs of Wilbur. ' Billy Belcher is visiting his par ents here until the first of July when he will go to Vancouver, Washington, and enter flying ca det training. . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dobyns and son, Billy, visited in Medford Sun day and Monday with Mrs. ETbyn". sis'S. CoT While there they visited their son, Ar thur Dobyns in the Sacret Heart hospital where he has had a sinus operation and his tonsils remov ed. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett and son, Eddie, Jr., of Grants Pass, visited Mr. and Mrs. W- S. Dobyns Saturday morning. Hazel McNeil, Joyce Bussell, Betty Rongey, Betty Lou Wcse man and Betty McPhcrran left Monday for Corvallis to attend the 4-H club summer school. Author Young spent Sunday af ternoon in Canyonville visiting fi iends. Mrs. Ellen Moore, who has neon visiting ncr son, tra Lewis, and family left Friday tor nei home in Modesto, California. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Moore and daughter, Barbara, who will make their home in Colusa, California. Mr. and Mrs. David Blythe of Los Angeles, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Aus- tin, left Tuesday for a trip through Washington before re- turning to their home. Ed Cooper received a broken finger Monday while working in the Ingham lumber mill. Mrs. C. B. Austin. Mrs. Walt Miesnerand Mrs. Lacy Sparks went tp Portland this week for i no Hi""" iuuge 01 me eastern iar oeing nem mere, i ney were lotto and son, David, spent the week end in Roseburg with Mr. and Mrs. Kice Wilson. ,i)c Archie Ferguson home Sun- Mrs. Earl Sumner of Days day. Creek is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r' b. Boyd, Sr., who has been Fred Smith. very ill for some time was taken Mrs. B. C. Huntington andlto Eucene for medical attention daughters and Mrs. Huntington's I carlv this week, father, John Linquist, left Mon-1 Mur Hutchinson left Sunday day to visit in Newborg a few! or eastern Oregon where he has days. accepted employment at the Mr. and Mrs. George Morey , Horse Heaven mine. He recently visited in Galice over the week-1 received his masters' degree at end. o. S. C. where he majored in Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Morey of geology. Portland are visiting Mr. Morey's j Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tisnn were mother, Mrs. W. B. Lesh. Also Unending to business matters in Palty and Barbara Morey of Ban- Roseburg Saturday, don are visiting their grand- Buddy Babb. who has been mother, Mrs. Lesh. employed near Glide until recent- Lawrence Lesh of Corvallis , ly, left Sunday for Salem, where and his daughter, C. F. Reeves of j he expected to find work in a Berkeley, California, visited over cannery. the week-end at the Lesh home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spore The examination for driver's were among those shopping in licenses were held Tuesday at the city hall. Seventy-one applications were made and seventy were granted. Out of this number, fourteen were from out ot the state. Bcrnic-e Martin arrived to visit her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, Tuesday from Nyssa, Oregon, where she has be-on teaching. Miss Letly Whaley returned to her home Saturday from Taft. California, where she has been going to Junior college. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Numan and son of San Francisco, arrived Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin. Mrs. Numan and Mrs. Martin are sisters. Miss Bertha Nixon and Arden Harmby of Taft are visiting at the Nixon home. Bertha has been going to Junior college there. Norma Rcdfield underwent a major operation Monday In the hospital in Klamath Falls where she has been visiting. Days Creek DAYS CREEK, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson were attending to business matters ill Roseburg Friday afternoon. Ray Wright left early Monday morning for Corvallis taking his school bus to transport the 4-H summer school delegates troni the southern part of the county. Those going from here were Mil dred Spore and Marshall Mat thews. Mr. Wright returned here Monday evening. Clyde Detherage of Medford was an over-night guest at the R. A. Moore home Friday. When he left Saturday morning for the coast he was accompartied by Miss Norma and. Miss Jean Dun can who will visit their uncle land aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon j Moor!- at their home EmPire" ilimuu nuii-i iuii, it-t in ly enlisted in the air service has been called here by the very serious illness of his father, Claud Atherton, who is receiv- IlUDUlldl III lUACHUIg. Miss Wiletha Hutchinson, who has been attending the Southern Oregon College of Education dur ing the past school year has ar rived here at her home to spend the summer vacation. Her sister, Miss Gem Hutchinson, who had eral days has also returned here. The Ivan Welch family, wmcn has been residing on what is known as the Joe Rhoads place for the past couple of years has moved into a house at the old Goin mill site near the Merlin Dean place. The Rhoads place was recently purchased by R. C. Lawrence of Los Angeles, who has moved here and who will be ioined later by his wife and chil dren. Earl Duncan of Glide was call ing on friends and elatives here Friday. Nettie Moore of Roseburg and Daly Bellamy of Hat Creek, Cali fornia, were guests at the R. A. Moore home during the week-end. Mr. Bellamy, who has for the j pf st two months been sub n at the Hat Creek CCC camn is leaving this week on trooi train duty to the southern states. Roy Duncan and Dan Taylor, who are employed In a logging camp on Sandy creek, spent the week-end at their respective homes here. Dan Goin went to Prospect Saturday to join Mrs. Goin, who has heen visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Goin, at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sim mons and their daughter, Ardeth, of Marshfield are guests at the Earl Sumner home. Mrs. Sim- Imons and Mrs. Sumner arc sis- ! ters. I Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mather have received word from their I . ,. , Brock, who , ..,:,!,, eenntlv completed her course at the Western Beauty college in Portland that she has accepted a position as operator in a beauty shop in Newport. She began her duties there Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver left Sunday for Portland where thev will spend several days. I , ,,, thev were over night Luosts at tn(, Eugene home of Mrs' Weaver's brother-in-law and I sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. 'Duri ' tnpir absence Mrs. Perry Do Voe and Mrs. Irvin Mather tarc cal-jng for the store. Aock Ferguson of Marshfield was a Sunday visitor at the home , nf i,is brother, Archie Ferguson. , vvhon he returned to the coast !,,,.(,. m,-. and Mrs. John Fcrgu- son wr,.P aiso dinner guests at Roseburg Tuesday Barton House, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright and a for mer student in the local school, was among those who recently graduated from the junior into the senior high school nt Ash- ANOTHER vr.nc VAT HP fW land. His sister, Marjorie, fin ished her eighth, grade work this year at the school she attends. Their home is at Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and Mr. Wright's father, J. D. Wright, were business visitors in Roseburg Saturday. John Dean, John Hutchinson, Leslie Soloman, Lyle Spore and Bob Harris have returned here from Elkton where they have ( rai weeks by the Copco? been employed for the past sev- Mrs. H. K. Paris, who has been visiting here for some time, left Tuesday morning for Corvallis where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Gray. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Chairman of the School Board at the School Building, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon, until 8:0,0 o'clock P. M-, Saturday, June 28, 1941, for the construc tion and erection of an addition to the nresent School Ruilrlinp- ! for School District No. 12, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon, and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for the opening will not be consid ered. Plans, specifications and forms of other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the architect, Graham B. Smith, in Eugene, Oregon, and a set of said plane, specifications, and forms may be obtained from the architect upon deposit of $15.00. The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be re turned to each actual bidder with in five days time after receipt of bids. Other deposits will be re funded with deductions not ex ceeding the actual cost of repro duction of the plans and specifi cations, upon the return of all documents in good condition, free from notations and marks. within seven days after the date of opening bids. Each bid "shall be accompan ied by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond (with author ized surety company as surety) made payable to the Owner 'in an amount of not less than D of the basic bid price. The School Board of School District No. 12, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive Informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award ol the contract, unless said award is delayed for a period ex ceeding 30 davs. H. D. CONNINE, Clerk of the School Board of School District No. 12, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon. First publication Monday, June 1(1, 19-11. National Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon, up to and including July 17, 1941, for all the live timber marked for cutting, and all mer chantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 1.283 acres within Sections 10 and 18, T. 29 S., R. 1 W., W. ,M., Umpqua National Forest. Oregon, estimat ed to be 3,515,000 leet B. M., more or less, of sugar pine saw timber, and an unestimated amount of Douglas-fir, California incense-cedar, white fir and other species of saw-timber to be cut at ths option of the purchaser. No bid of less th:in S7.80 per M feet for sugar pine, SJ.00 per M feet for Douglas-fir. SI. 50 per M feet for California inconse-cedar. and S.50 per M feet for white fir and other species, will be considered. n addition to the orices hid for the stumpage. a cooperative do posit of S.40 per M feet B. M. to be used hy the Forest Service for paying (he cost of slash disposal, and a cooperative tleposit of $.20 per M feet B. M. to cover the cost nf tree planting, seed sowing and forest improvement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will he required. Sii.OnonO must be deposited with each birl, to be applied on the pur chase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, ac cording to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are sub mitted, full information concern ing the timhe-r, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the For est Supervisor, Roseburg. Oregon, or the Regional Forester, Port land, Oregon. "Caterpillar" ploys all-welded em- I Thus the "Caterpillar" track-type Tractor is rugged enough to re sist shocks and strains more severe than any imposed by normal work. Douglas County Farm Bureau Co oper ative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon
