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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1941)
if m i FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUDS, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1941. if $11 m mm UaaeA Dpllr Rxrrpt Band? fcy. Mewanvlr Co., lac M fuller of Tke Associated Pma "Ida .Minoclated Prsss IB excumve- !r entitled to the use for rtipiibllva Ion of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In Shlaj paper and to al! local news ubllshed herein. All rights of re ubllcatlon of special dlspatobes Herein are aieo reserved. ' HtRR'b ELLSWORTH Editor KntnrAd na aecond class matter 1 May 17, 1320. at the Post office at Knsenura;, Oregon, uuuer bui v March 2. 1878. New Vork 371 Mndlson Ave Chi. raso 360 N. MlclJiifln Ave. San Smbmimw 220 ItiAh Rtreet le- trelt 3084 W. Orand Boulevard l Aaselea 433 8. Spring Htreet tattle 803 Stewart aireL'i i-ori- Una 620 8. W. Hll'h Ave at, luls 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by 0Mt1O((nST7$'iM ... . ' subscript Hm Males Rally, per year by mall. IJ.'ijj lly. 6 months by mall J0 Dully. 3 month by mall....... 1" Dally, by carrier per month.,. . Dally, by carrier per yea 7.80 Closer, Closer t: pHE war has now come with in 700 miles of the coast of Brazlf, creeping closer, ever clos er. Nothing the United States has- done brought it there. The shooting, which everybody has been dreading, Is now a fact, and It was not American shooting. There Is a notable lack of ex citement In American considera tion of the fate of the Robin Moor, American ship torpedoed and shelled to the bottom of the South Atlantic. Today's world Is not the world of 1915 when a German surface raider sent the William P. Fryo to the same grave. Americans didn't like that at all. The world seems to look at these things differently today, and whether that Is to the .' world's credit or not is another question. More is at stake hero than the ; cost of the Ilobln Moor. For weeks, probably, there will be exchanges of notes between the U. S. and German governments, winnowing out this and that ques tion of fact, this or that point of International law. Yet the main questions at slake are very sim ple questions: ilas the United States the right to send an unarmed ship, carry ing no munltlohs of war, through shipping lanes far removed from anything generally recognized as a "combat zone" to South Africa, parts of Soutli Africa being at war with Germany? Evidently Hie United States believes it has that right, or the Robin Moor would not have been where she was, carrying what she carried. Or has the United States no such right? Is it to he subjected to a "shooting war" If It believes it has, and tries to exercise that right? Mas Germany the right lo fight Its war anywhere in the world, to sink any ship bound for any port of any country al lied lo Hie Illitlsh, whenever some sub lleulena nt In charge of lis submarine considers lis cargo contraband? In short, who shall define con traband, who shall ill-fine lum bal zones, who shall lay down I lie "law" of the sea? The United Stales Is slow lo uiger today. There Is no hys terical out pouring over the Ilobln Moor case. It would be a grave mistake for Germany to conclude from that that I he United Stales, which has surrendered much vol untarily In restricting Its trade by lis own neutrality law, will necessarily surrender every Ihlng. The United Stall's in 1SI2 and 11117, for instance, has shown an iiclive Interest III free use of I he world's sea highways. II still has Unit interest, and It has means al Its disposal to assert Its own Ideas ot what that tree doin must he. In Ont Lifetime QtlVIU.K Will GUT gazed down the vast new motor plant at Cincinnati, so big that tight baseball games could tie played In II al once, and his thoughts must have turned back to the little bicycle shop In which he anil his brolher Wilbur bulll llielr first plane. II was only ."W years ago. They built their motor by band, a clumsy affair of 1!53( huiscow. er. The new engine plant will turn out 1(100 mulors a month of 1700 horse)ower apiece. I'eople talk of the sced with which life is changing. Here. In much less than one man's life time, the whole mailer stands dearly revealed. The flimsy lit- tic pusher piano Ildwn by Wright at Kitty Hawk in 1903 has be come a colossus which, turned to a destructive, use of which Wright never dreamed then, now bestrides the world, the master for good or evil. . 1,300,000 More Jobs RyiANY men and women have . gone back to work. But we haven't seen anything yet. M, J. Kane, assistant chief of field operations of the labor di vision of the office of production management, says that at leas. 1,300,000 more men and women must be employed in major de fense industries before the year ends: 285,000 building ships, 250,000 building tanks, 100,000 making munitions, and -100,000 producing airplanes. There probably are not that many people available at the mo ment with the required skills. But before the end of the year many of those who arc now in apprenticeships a n d vocational training schools will have begun lo have such skills. We arc just beginning to roll. Before the end of this year our industrial ma chine will be under way. Every minute counts. Editorial on Newt (Coetlnued from p 1.) versions In the eastern Mediter ranean, such as the battle of Crete and the Syrian ruckus, to rush troops and equipment into Africa. The Cairo dispatch practically says as much In somewhat roundabout language. IN LONDON today, "well In- trtfmniX ttWnXnn umiwxtv" i-n. port that the signing of "some sort of agreement" between Tur key and Germany is imminent. These sources say Britain has been kept Informed of the nego tiations -thus Indicating that the Turks are friendly but don't Just know what else to do. It is said the Turks believe that by signing a "seemingly Innocu ous piece of paper" I hey can re lieve the pressure Germany Is bringing to bear on them. TpIESE sources add that the "impending agreement (with Turkey) will leave Kussla with a feeling of still greater isolation and encirclement and Its effect consequently will be lo lessen her will lo resist German de mands." It is pointed out by these "well Informed foreign sources" (who ever they may be) Hint there ap pears to be nothing in the pro posed. nazl-Turk agreement that would open the way for passage of German troops across Turkish territory. pilOM Finland comes an In terrupled report I interrupt ed by the breaking of the tele phone communication, prisum ably by the censor! to the effect that Husslan troops are hastily leaving the Ilanko I Finland ) base on which they hold a 30 year lease. Draw your own conclusions from thai. The implication Is thiil they are retiring in the face of German pressure. TIIKIIK seems lo be little iliiulit lallhougli, of course, It Is mostly guesswork! Hint Ger many is bringing strong pressure of some .voit on Itussla. One n'ver can tell what one gangster will do when another gangster Is pressing him, but I he satest guess is that Stalin will knuckle under in Ibe end as lie has done every time so far. Or. Brougher's Services Start Here Tomorrow Dr. Itussrll ,l. liroiighrr, not eil evangelist, who will begin a series of speria meetings at the First Baptist church here Sun (lay, will speak at the (list serv ice, starling al II a. in., on the topic, "The Non-Going t'liiuch and the Nun-Church Goer." Al the service in ilu evening, start ing al 7:.in o'clock, he will speak on Hie subject "The t'nfalllng Deleellve." His senium Monday night will lie on Ibe topic, "Five Minutes After Death." The service Sund.iy evening will be augmented hy a musical program furnished i a mule ipinrtette from F.ugcnc. Motion pictures also will be shown at eaeli evening service. Federal Employes Will Enjoy Weincr Roast The regular meeting nf iuc.il 1511, Nalion.d Federal ion of Fed oral Employes, will he in t In form of a wiener roust at the home of Doyle Smith, unite 2. on the Pacllic highway near the Roseland Auto courl, on Tues day evening, June 24, al H o'clock. Willie this will lie primarily a social meeting, a short business session will he held during which reports of the recent stale ivn ventlon will be given All mem bers uie urged lo attend. OUT OUR WAY 0nml OH. THIS IM MV VESTl NOW. LISTEN -VOU M$MMW I K36KIT 5 WHY, THtlK WN X HAVE TO rAKc 1 BH8wi(MBii 'Jyjy'V. MA WON'T LET ) A DIPLOMA ,. POR WaBB&B(m& W,. THEM VAN WALTZ. ( I HERE'S ONE THAT'S KIPS PLA.V WITH ME, I GENUINE --TOWEL, S Wnw '', SO I'M J1S LEAVIN' SOAP AND fg: I j '' HER. THINK I GOT I COMB jfc 5fgh yA. A DIPLOMA PROM - f Sk m 7 n cop imi by nea srnvicr, INC. T. M MG U. . PAT. OFF. Local Paper Staff Wins Free Jaunt Seven Uoseburg Oregonian car riers and the local circulation manager, Homer Slrickling, plan to leave here Monday for Fort land to Join other Orgonian car riers on an all-expenses paid trip lo Seattle, Victoria and Vancou ver, B. C, for a week. The trip has been awarded In a recent three-months circulation contest. There will be C01 carriers mak ing the trip, and accommodations have been arranged for the en tire group to stay at the famous Empress hotel In Victoria and at the newly built Vancouver hotel at Vancouver. While in Victoria, the group will spend one day as guests at the Crystal garden nat atorium and also enjoy u trip to the famous sunken gardens three miles north of Victoria. Till' Uoseburg boys will go lo Portland by automobile. From there they will take a train to Seattle and proceed thence by boat from the latter place to Vic toria. llosclmlg boys winning the trip include John Dixon, Dick Hen dricks, Ed Moran, Varney Baker, Ward Cummlngs, Jr., Bob Kreli and Jack Mauldlng. KRNR Mutual Broadcsstlng 8yM 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00--Green Hornet. 4:.i0 Hawaii Calls. 5:00 Varieties. 3:15 Elizabeth Wayne. S:.') Contact. (i:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. (i:,'10 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cil. P.ic. Utilities. Vr.VS Dance Time. 7:.i(l Calif. Melodies. H;(KI Barn Dance. S:.iO lilll' News. S:.i5 Del Courtney's Oreh. 9:00 Alk.-i Scllrcr News. !:15 11:45 10:0(1 Varieties, llenrv King Sign Off. s Onii. SUNDAY, JUNE 22 8:00 Alvlno Key's Orel). 8:.ill Varieties. !):0O This Is Fort Dlx. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. il .'IO Voice of I'hophccy. !l:45 Piano Concert. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Hi. Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30 Canary Chorus. 111:15 El Pasco Trouhadcl s. 11:00 tl.iptist Church Services. 12:(H Slate Song Festival. 12:30 Charlie Spiitt's Oreh. 1:00 It's Wheeling Steel. 1 30 Hancock Enseinlile. 2 (Ki Bulldog Di'ilitunonil. 2 30 Boys' Tim n. 3:(K1 "Fight Camp." 3:30 The Angelas Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 1:00 American Forum of the Air. 4:45 Gilbert and Sullivan. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. li:(Ki Nobody's Children. li:3n 7:(KI 7:15 7,31. S 3(1 Ilnrton K. Wheeler. Concert Gems. Britain SeaKs. Clilciigoland Concert. Hill' Ncs. i H:35 Jimmy Joy's ( Mch. 9:0O Alk.l Seltzer News. It: 15 U. S. Army. !i:30 Sign oil. ' i MONDAY, JUNIJ 23 d .43 E;, e 0H'iier. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7: 10 Slate and Ijm'iiI News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning " 7:50- Rhapsody 111 Wh.v HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN I 8:00 Haven of Rest. I R:.' News. 8:45-Varieties. 0:00- John B. Hughes, Asper tain. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cin. 9:45 -I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 - Chapel Moments. 10:30 Lady of Millions, Copeo. 10:45 Say It Wilh Music. 11:00 -The Bookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00- Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:13 -Rhythm at Random. 12:30 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25-Interlude. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 - We Are Always Young". 1:45- Edith Adams' Future. 2:00-Helen llolden. , 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:.10 Matinee of Melody. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. ,t 3:00 American Family Robin son. 3:13 Booster's Chorus. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 The Playboys. 5:00 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbltt's Orange. 5:30 -Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc. 6:00 Raymond Cram Swing, White Owl Cigars, (i: 15 Dinner Dance. COMMON HORIZONTAL 1 Common garden amphibian. 5 It has no (Pi ). t It belongs to the genus 13 Complains. 15 Guaranteed. 17 Eaclc's claws. 18 Entraps. I" Hat material. 20 Tn divide. 22 Comfort. ' 24 Dry wil dernesses. 26 Roofing tiles. 3(1 Kennel. 34 Bird. 3.'i Stomach 31 Locust pod. 36 Opposed to odd. 39 Blue. 40 Clock lace. 41 Musical note. 43 Coin. 4,1 Myself. 44 Auriferous. MiEiNnciyHJ- COS IE R l T:E'5 ANON C H-AHR E Y.EBT EiSiTlYOCiAiS ETT R;0;0,M,EiPOa U;N IP; I ;L L;AiRllA;E;Q;0 1ST AIU N TO 47 Kind of . snow shoe. 49 Story. 50 Palm lily. 51 Afresh. 53 Highway. 54 Into. 5.1 Plateau. ' 56 It Is adept at and swimming. 57 House nnimnlf. . r"r"74 I i5 r"rn t io t it - - , j" T" I" lZO 2l I 122 2J li 27 i& 23 pi I tio SI 3135 34 Hr J6 I 157 38 I 1J3 I'T"' 40 57" " H SO iS y Widows (JR-WlV-LiAMC, 6-23 Led Turner Keeps Title By Draw With Proctor Leo Turner, middleweight box ing champion of Oregon, retained his title In a draw with Powder Proctor, a fellow negro, in a ten rounder at Salem last night. Buddy Peterson of Independence, who fought a draw with Turner in Roscburg two years ago, was less fortunate last night at Ho quiam, Wash., where he was knocked out in the third round by Davey Ward of Tacoma. The Salem fight card last night also saw Young Nationalista lose a decision to Pinky Pinkston, while in another bout, Keller ZT";lh,LSaLT who appeared on the last bill here, flattened Jack McCarthy of San Francisco. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 42 Highest temperature yesterday 72 Lowest temperature last night 50, 1 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 1.18 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 29.34 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1910 2.67 PAGES' made a good buy! ROOFING is due to advance. BUY NOW AT LOWEST PRICES 111 months. I Adv.) 0:30 John B. Hughes. fi:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities. (5:55 Dance Time. 7:30 - Lone Ranger. 8:0()-Evcning Varieties. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. !):15 -Jan Savitt's Oreh. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:43 Pancho and His Oreh. 10:00 -Sign Off. AMPHIBIAN 14 Nay. 16 Therefore. 19 It feeds on and worms. 21 Mercenary. 23 It is or eatable. 24 Lair. 25 Dry. 27 To free from grit, 28 100 square meters. 29 2000 pounds. 31 Sorrowful. 32 Silkworm. NUT ft VERTICAL 1 France (abbr ) 33 Earthiest 2 Network. 35 Groaning. 36 Grief 39 One afflicted with cretmiMn 42 Alleged force. 45 Olive shrub. 3,Jewel. 4 Gilded. 5 Verb forms. 6 De.isti nt burden. 7 Ocran steamer 46 Sweet 8 Nose noises. secretion. 0 Trirk. 47 Coarse hominy 10 Region. 48 Leg joint. 1 1 Promontory. . 49Plsnl. 12 Paid publicity. 52 Subsisted. Local News Attends to Business Del Harshman, of Eugene, spent yes terday here attending to business. Goes to Eugene Mrs. Rachel Raimey, of this city, left Thurs day for Eugene to spend a few days visiting her daughter. Improving Mrs. V. R. Buck ingham, who has been 111 for sev- j eral weeks, Is reported to be 1m-1 proving in health atier home. I Will Hear Concert Miss Gladys H. Strong, Roseburg piano in structor, plans to leave Sunday for Portland to remain over for the Stokawskl symphony to be held there Tuesday. Will Attend Summer School Miss Helen Cooney plans to leave Sunday for Oregon State college to attend summer school, following the , last few weeks spent here at her home on South Main street. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Calkins have returned to their home in this city, follow-1 ing a vacation trip to Portland and to Ellcnburg, Wash., to visit Mr. Calkins' sister, Mrs. Leonard, and to Whltsport Wash, to visit another sister, Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Brown Home Mrs. Edna Brown has returned to her home in this city following several weeks In Shedd, Ore., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dick, and new baby daughter, Jackie Jo. Mrs. Dick was formerly Sally Brown of this city. Goes to Corvallis Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Jr., of Garden valley, drove to Corvallis Friday to bring Ore, State who will' spend the summer here. Miss Jean has been spending last month acting as hostess at the Delta Delia Delta sorority house during the 411 summer school courses. Will Attend Camp Miss Ger- 27th day ot May, 1941, upon and trude Pierce, Miss Ethel Ann Van 'pursuant to a Judgment and de Voorst, Miss Ruth Ann Ruhl androe duly made and entered in Mis': WTtm-i Pounds nf ihio fiiv i said court and cause on the 2itn miss wiima l oiinds, of this city, ( . , M ,M1 n a sult for plan to leave Sunday for Silver .th foleci,Lue of mortgages Creek falls to spend a week at-pending therein in which C. G. tending to Girls State camp spon-1 Fulton was plaintiff, and John sored by the American Legion C. Rounds and Robert M. Rounds, auxiliary. The four girls are ' individually and as partners do members of Ihe Roseburg Junior j IJf M!!!uXr Legion auxiliary. I Company; The Slate of Oregon; jC. H. Gram as Commissioner ol Will Take Part in Wedding Labor of the State ol Oregon, Miss Carol Carnes and Miss Jo. sephlne Baird of this city, left Roseburg Friday for Corvallis to ibe two of four bridesmaids at the wedding today of Miss Lois Brown. Miss Brown taught In the senior high school this last , I year. On Friday evening Miss! Brown en.erlained a, a dinner . j & ?' Coivalhs for members of the;(laVi .,t tm, Courthouse front bridal parly. d(K)r iM Roseburg, Douglas Coun- ty, Oregon, olfor for sale and Will Attend Convention Dr i sell at public auction in one par Kenneth W. Kinnev will repre- j hir cash, subject to rerhmp font Cnlnnni v u-' -r-,n,i,. . tion as provided by law, all I he s nt Colonel I-.. K landy at the rj h ., inU?rpsl , , ,.. slate convention of Disabled f(.n(ats in said suit and of all American Veterans of the World ; persons claiming hy, through, or War at Newport Monday, June ; under them, or cither of them 23. Dr. Kinney will return to since the 241 h day of August, Roseburg Monday evening. He is ' mJ' '," '" following do- rnmlmi- ,,i ii, i , it , ; scrihci rci property, to wit: a mcmbei of the medical statf at I Tho NnrlinlKt' nal.t,.r of Sec the Veterans Administration fa-, ion twenlv foiir (2D, Township cillty here. I thirty-one " 131) South, Range (two (21 West of W. M. ill Doug. Tennessee Visitor Here Miss ! las County, Oregon, together Katherine Tindcll, daughter of J. I w"h , ,sa.",mil1 h"ilinp, 'ntl M. Tindcll, of Knoxville, Tonn , a"' other buildings situated there I ai.ivcu in uoseourg lo spend; ,v,u-d this 31st day of May, i the summer at the home of her 'mil I aunt Mrs. M. M. Cooper. She re- j CLIFF THORNTON. I sided In Roseburg ten years ago, Sheriff of Douglas County, Ore j before moving to the east with gon. I her family. Miss Tindcll accom-l ..m-u .... u ocic iroin icnnesscci to lexas, where she visited a short time, and then left for the v-nrisoiKi caverns and tne Grand: c'iniiin nt llin fritm..,,!,. r Interest. Later she went to Port-1 land to join her cousin, Miss' K'liabelh Cooper, student nt : Northwestern School of Com-j merer,, who accompanied her to Uoseburg, lo spend the summer ! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 M. M. CooK'r. i ! Mrs. Smith Home Mrs. Miner I va Smith has returned to her home In Roseburg, following a va cation trip to California. She was ! Joined In Sacramento bv her daughter, Miss Winnie Smith. I Uakersfield, Calif., school teach er, and, following a visit to the California stale capilol, they made a trip In Reno, Nov., Oak j land and San Francisco and re i turned lo Roseburg via the Red jwood highway. Miss Smith pro ceeded from Rosehurg to Port land to sieiid a short time and will later slop over here to visit her mother, en route to Berkeley, Calif., to attend summer school. Mrs. Smith reorts that from her observations that business was exceptionally good in parts of the I'acttlc coast she visited. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS There is an ancient legend that an ancient despot, out walking one day hurt his foot upon a sharp pebble. He there upon ordered his ministers to have the whole earth covered with leather, that his feet might be protected. Knowing the impossibility of carrying out the order, and knowing the dire consequences of failing, the ministers began to despair. Fortunately one of them hit upon a solution. After a few days he presented the delight ed monarch with a pair of leather shoes. Thus he was in a measure able to fullfil the or der of the king. We live In a world of sin. Society as a whole will not change, and there are sharp pebbles for us to tread upon. But by taking Christ as our companion we are safe. So we must watch and pray, that we enter not In to temptation. Our Father, look into our hearts, cleanse us from all Sin. Give us strength and courage for each day. Give us wisdom and under standing that we may (ace the problems of life without fall ing. Guide our wandering feet in the paths of righteousness, for we ask it In Thy name, who hast promised to ever guide us alight. Amen. Visiting Here Miss Rae Rain mey, of Eugene, arrived here Thursday to spend several days vfsiting her cousin, Rachel Dora, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dora on North Pine street. Visiting Here Dick Hamm, of Worchestcr, Mass., has been spending the last three months in San Diego, Calif., taking airplane flying instructions, has arrived in Roseburg to spend a few days visiting friends. He was formerly a resident of this city. To Prospective Purchasers PAGES' Present a Plan book it Is Pleasant, and Profitable to Peruse Adv. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given thai by virtue ot an execution and or der of sale issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Ore con for Douelas County on the land State Unemployment Com pensation Commission were do fondants, which execution and order of sale was to me directed and commanded me to sell the oronertv therein and hereinaftei ; described to satisfy the liens and charges in said oeeree specified. I will, on Tuesday, the 1st day PAGF.S' made a good buy: ROOFING is due to advance, BL.Y NOW AT LOWEST PRICKS In months. Adv. Yew Pay For It! Why Not Own It? The growth of any business Is usual ly paid for by the customers-. Why not own it? When you trade with your own business: "YOU OWN THE PROFITS" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. RoMburg, Ortgoa ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Chairman of the School Board at the School Building, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon, until 8:00 oVIock P. M., Saturday, June 28. 1941, for the construc tion and erection of an addition jto the present School Building, for School District No. 12, Glide, i Douglas County, Oregon, and jwill then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids ! received after the time fixed for j 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, I in Eugene, Oregon, and a set of 'said plane, specifications, and .forms may be obtained from the arcnitect upon aeposu oi sio.uu. 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 hy 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 5 of the basic bid price. The School Board of School District No. 12, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon, reserves the right to reject any or ail bids, and to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour sot for the opening thereof, or before award of the contract, unless said award is delayed for a period ex ceeding 30 days. H. D. CONNTNE, Clerk of the School Board of School District No. 12, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon. First publication Monday, June 10, 1941. ESTATE OF BERT BARNES NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 3889 In the County Court of the Stat of Oregon for the County ol Douglas. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the Estate ol Bert Barnes, Deceased, by the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Douglas County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law re quired, to the undersigned at the office of Walter S. Fisher, 212 N. Jackson Street, Roseburg, Ore gon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published: June 14, mil. Date of Last Publication: July 12, 1941. I. A MAR TOOZE, 1501 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon, Administrator. CAKE, JAUREGUY & TOOZE, 1501 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon, Attorneys for Admini strator. Old Fashioned Revival CHARLES E. FULLER, . Director Old Hymns and Gospel Preaching KRNR Sundays, 5:00 P. M. 1490 Kilocycles Continuous International Gospel Broadcast ORDER Spring's Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16 ln. Green Slab Wood. 1 load $3.35 4 ft. Green Stab Wood, per cord $2.35 Planer Ends, load $4.50 Mill Ends, load $4.00 16" Dry Slab, per load $4.50 Mil .a.
