(
1
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1942.
I
5J
iMauecl Iltilly Kxceiit Smiilnr lr bf
KewM-ftevlvt Co,. Imp.
Hrmhtr of Th AMftorlalrd Vrrmm
fllie AnHotlale.l Press Is exelimlve-
entitled to Hit: u for republica
tion of all news dispatches criulltMl
to It or not othurwtwe rrcdlted In
tlii paper and to all ln-ul new
publlHht-il herein. All rlHiitH f re
publication of upcj'ul dlBpiitcliei)
HAnniS EU-RWOHTH..
Entered as ae-cond duns matter
kltiv 17. 18'f. at thu poMt oiix'0 hi
ftoKlurff, Oregon, under act of
March 2, 1878.
Iteprrttrntd tir
5n Yurk :.. Maillmm Ave. Cbl
iu :I00 X. AlichiKan Ave Hm
V rnnvtuvu L'liO Itimh Btroft I
I .A Amsrlcn JUS M. tiprlliK titrrt't
fteiiltle tiUJ Ktcwnrt Street Port
Imiit f.au K. W. Sixth KlreeL HI.
Luul HI N. Tunlh Hirflol.
Pmi$rlEL44$fijTI0N
SilliMcrliitlun IIM-
Dolly, per ypiir ly ninli.. IJ.JII
Dally. 6 months l- i
Dully, inoiitlM by nml l.
Are You Registered?
WHAT are we lighting for?
Why is there a war?
Why not negotiate a peace and
stop this destruction?
Fair questions all of them.
Some If not all of them have
probably flitted through your
mind.
We are fighting for the right
to live and decide our own desti
nies In our own way right or
wrong efficient or inefficient
but as we please.
There Is a war because certain
powerful groups of men wish io
destroy our way of living and our
method of governing ourselves
they want to rule America as well
as the entire rest of the world
and we mean RULE it.
; We cannot negotiate a peace.
We cannot mako any agreement
with any one of the enemy coun
tries. They have broken all pre
viously made solemn pledges.
They have no Intention of keep
ing any agreement made with us
or with any democracy. They
Ihlnk we are weak. They propose
to destroy and dominate. If tlioy
can do it by negotiation they. will.
We must be on our guard against
such an effort. We cannot believe
them. We cannot negotiate any
thing with them except tho terms
of their surrender which negotia
tions so fur as we arc concerned
should be naught but to read such
terms to them.
'
. We have elections every two
years every year that is even
numbered. This, 1942, is an elec
tion year. In a little more than
lour weeks the primary or nomi
nating elections will be held. In
November the general or final
election takes place. These elec
tions are the very life-blood ot
our system of government. The
people rule we rule. Hy our votes
we determine who shall serve In
all of the various municipal, coun
ty, state and federal offices.
We arc actually fighting a war
In defense ot this right to cast a
ballot In an election- the right to
vote.
And in spite of this fact, In
spite of the fact that the most
sacred light In our existence is
our right of government for our
selves, in spite of this, only about
half of the registered voters or
(linarily vote at elections. In
spite of this, hundreds of persons
otherwise eligible to vote will
simply not bother to register so
as to be legally qualified to vote.
Are you one of those?
There Is only Monday and Tues
day left before the registration
hooks close. Doubtless these lines
will not he read before It is too
late Monday to register. That
leaves only UN K day.
Are you registered?
Are you going to admit to any
one of the young men who come
back from this war that YOU
failed to make the great sacrifice
of walking to the polls w hile I IK
was offering to sacrifice his lile
so that you might have that privi
lege? Editorials on News
(Continued from pn6 1.)
listened to those who proclaimed
that taxes for military prepared
ness are S1XKUL taxes. We re
fused to recognize the airplane as
the coming weapon and Insisted
that It must be an Instrument ot
peace.
We declined flatly to believe
that the STRONG RIGHT ARM
is still the law that governs na
tions. That Hie only insurance ayaiiiitt
aggression is ability to knock the
other fellow's block off if he
starts something.
A DEQUATE military prepared
ness is something that can't
be conjured up by waving a wand.
It can't be brought about over
night by appropriating vast sums
of MONEY.
It is a slow and tedious process,
requiring skill, brains, research,
foresight and everlasting persis
tence. The whole course of history
teaches this lesson. We failed to
heed it.
Now we arc paying the price
ALL this, of course, deals with
water that has passed under
the bridge.
But time is long.
There'll be an America AFTEH
THE WAR.
Then will be the time for us to
heed the bitter lessons we're
learning now.
jMEANWHILE, we must travel
the.slow road we should have
been traveling long ago.
We must build warships.
We must build airplanes.
We must orovlde wpannnn In
the vast abundance demanded by
modern war.
We must train men bv the mil
lions to handle these weapons.
We must tram officers to lead
them.
IT would be simple If we could
nj i
It might be temporarily satisfy.
ing to see heads fall.
But finding scanenoats and ena.
Ing heads fall into the basket
won't do the Job wo must do now
which, simply and plainly, is
to travel the slow road we should
have been traveling nil thn
years when we were dreaming
nappuy or something for nothing
Of seCUtitV Without nlnmnl
vigilance.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
(ItEMAINTNG HOURS TODAY)
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1W2.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Sam Brewer.
4:25 Musical Fill.
4:30 Defense Report. i
4:35 Interlude.
4:45 Music Depreciation.
5:00 Pleasar.tde.le Folks.
B;1B Orphan Annie, Quaker
Oatc.
3:.',0 Capt. Midnight, Ovnltlne.
5:45 Jaok Armstrong, Wheaties.
6:00 Dinner Concert
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca
Cola.
6:45. Interlude.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
(i:55 Interlude.
7:00 John Gunther. White Owl.
7:15 Micky Alperl's Orch.
7:30 Lonp Ranger.
8:00 Boy's Tow n.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena
mlnt. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9: 15 Treasury Star Parade.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45-Woody Herman's Orch.
10:00 -Sign off.
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1942
1:45 -Eye Opener.
':00 News, L. A, Soap Co.
:15-Counly Agent Program.
':30 News Bulletins.
':35 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
':40 Rhapsody In Wax.
1.00 -Breakfast Club.
1:30 -Farm Credit Administra
tion. 1:15 Miss .Meade's Children.
1:00 John B. Hughes. Anacin.
1:15 Man About Town.
1:45 - U. S. Marino Band.
1:00 Alka Seltier News.
):!5 I'll Kind Mv W.iv
30
Women Todav wilh Kddif
Albright.
Your Date with Don
10:45
Norman.
:00 Cedrlc Foster.
:15 Mutual Duns.
:30 Roseiuirg Hi Program.
:00 Interlude.
:05 Sports Review. Dunham
Transfer Co.
:15 Rhythm at Random.
:40 Five Miniature Melody
Time, Golden West Coffee,
:45 State News. Hansen Mo
tor Co.
:50 News-Review of tin- Air.
:00 Sons of the Pioneers.
:30 - Johnson Family.
t
1
1
15 -Talk bv Ernest" Hi
arms
Jama.
2 IK).
2 115
2:15
2:30
2:45
3:0(1
President's Press Confer
ference. David Chef-kin's Orch.
In the Future With Biff
Baker.
At Your Command.
Tite Bookwoi m.
H. S. Bereovicl.
Jiihnnv Kk'h.-ii-f!' ( -i-h.
3:15
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
:30 News. Douglas National
Bank.
:45 Rhythm By:
:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
:15- Ilerble Holmes' Orch.
:25 - Around the Ring.
:30 1-est We Forget.
45 Music Depreciation.
:00 America Calling.
05 Musical Interlude.
Orphan Aiiihc, Uuaker
OjU.
OUT OUR WAY
Jo
t m. reg. u. s. pat. orr.
"f. W2 BY NEA SERVICE. IHC.
Five Die, 35 Hurt
As Trains Collide
SAVAGE, Minn., April 11.
(API Five persons were killed
and about 35 injured, 15 seriously,
here early today when an Omaha
railroad passenger train crashed
Into another train which had
stopped after striking an auto
mobile at a grade crossing.
The victims included four pas
sengers, one a woman, and a
brakeman. Three baggage cars
at the end of the halted train
were telescoped by the force of
the collision. Most pf fhe Injur
ed were on the first 'flcCh of the
second train, which Jifes bent
backward upon Itself.,,
Albln Johnson, drive i$ the au
tomobile involved, waji, SX'i'ipusly
Injured. iW
:
Men Wanted for Gbard
Duty at Navy Property
With the fall of the Bt'flan de
fenses there Is a greater ; heed for
releasing young United . States
marines now on continental guard
duty for service in atftive war
zones, according to a statement
released today from the; marine
corps recruiting serylc. Plans
have been made to replace the
young "Leathernecks'"'With men
between the ages of 90 and 50
years who will be 'trained for
guard duty at nearlqr naval es
tahlishmcnts. 1 K
The classification)! Is to he
known as limited marine reserve
because men selected are assign
ed to but one duty, that of pro
tecting naval bases. Men Inter
ested are invited to write or visit
the marine recruiting office at
841 Willamette St., Eugene.
Norden Bombsight Still
Secret of United States
NEW YORK, April 11 l API
With navy permission II was dis
closed that tile secret ot the dead-,
ly Norden bombsight. one of the
most valuable wartime instru
ments possessed by the United
States, is still a secret from the
German nais.
President Theodore H. Baiili of
Carl L. Norden. inc.. closely
guarded manufacturers of the In
slrumenl, said there was no truth
in the frequent rumors that the
Germans had gotten possession of
the secret.
Ruth Winning Battle
With Pneumonia Attack
HOLLYWOOD. April 13.
I API Bahe Ruth's temperature
is hack to normal and lie is fast
gaining ground against the in
roads pneumonia mailt1 on him
last week.
it will be several days, physi
cians said, before he is permitted
to leave, hut he definitely has
passed th;' danger point.
"I
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltinc
5:45 Jack Armstrong. Wheaties.
ti:00 Dinner Concert.
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca
Cola.
0:15 Interlude.
6:S0 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities.
4i:55 Interlude.
7:00 News and Views. Studc-
baker.
7: 15 Ned Jordon
7:15 Recital Hall.
8:00 What's My Name, Stand-
ard Brands.
S .30 Hold That Fort.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 HI Neighbor, McKean and
Carstcns.
0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
!.l.-..-Shep rieldb' OrclM-v-Ira,
10:00 Sign oil.
f : T - - - 1
X JEST WOKE )
OUT MV T1RE8, I 1
I AM' WOvM THEV'VE. J
DRAFTED KXV
I - ""J-, 1 Cr.?-WllAjn,MS
SHOES ABE MEXT, SUGAB7 4-14)
Calendar of Roseburg Classes
and Meetings in Civilian Defense
MONDAY
Police Reserves C. D. standard first aid class circuit court
room, courthouse, 7:30 p. m.
Fire Reserves, C. D. regular meeting, fire hall, 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Civil Air Patrol and Transportation Unit C. D. standard first
aid course justice courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m.
Air Raid Wardens, regular meeting, circuit courtroom, court
house, 8:00 p. m.
Red Cross Motor Corps, regular meeting, sample room, Hotel
Umpqua, 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Police Reserves, regular meeting, circuit courtroom, court
house, 7:30 p. m.
Supply Unit, justice courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY
Medical Auxiliary Standard first aid class junior high
school, 7:30 p. m.
Red Cross Motor Corps and Rescue Squad Standard first aid
class Douglas Funeral Home, 7:30 p. m.
Air Raid Wardens, No. 2 Standard first aid class circuit
courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m.
Civil Air Patrol, regular meeting, justice courtroom, court
house, 7:30 p. m.
Local Students' Poem
Enters National Volume
The Roseburg high school Eng
lish department received word
last week that from a number of
entries by local students, a poem
written by Josephine Crouch, a
senior, will be published in a
book containing writings of other
high school students from over
the nation. Miss Crouch was the
only local student to accomplish
BRITISH COMEDIENNE
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
comedienne.
13 Revolved.
; IS Dental
j surgeon.
1 16 Like.
17 Garden tool.
! 18 Infatuate.
1 19 Backless seat.
21 Terbium
I (abbr.).
23 Twice five.
: 24 Gods.
25 Dispatched.
26 Hammer head.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Pur e gkHjoRfiUL,
TAME? TrWE BTF- PAN
SipprI Fo t;a
ansroI JAMFS EREJH
SuggglANDli IelseP
gygETSI NEEgf
A 5 H WE I NKjSS ,,3,3
HOEvEaoNlgEPSo
NODEaggAOpELTtS
T A G Mil L L 3l M y gp
HoluiNTf aI i iNiolOTsr
47 Symbol for
28 Grimace. .
aluminum.
29 Female of the
ruff (pi.).
31 Symbol for
osmium.
33 Boat paddle.
34 Native of the
east.
36 Chum.
38 Symbol for
tellurium.
39 Reason.
40 Source of
light.
42 Entice.
44 Upon.
45 Dress edge.
49 Nest of a bird
of prey.
51 Dove's call.
53 She was born
in Rochdale,
55 Truly.
56 To edit again.
57 Right (abbr ).
VERTICAL
1 Turf.
2 Roll.
3 Siamese coin.
4 Cask for dried
fruits.
7" T" 3" 7" s" 6 7"" a"" io" 1 1 i2
71 i7"l 'S )
ZS Z6 27 sgM
" p IT If T"
34 35
. io LTV 38" ' j
44 "f4S p fNl
S3 54 ST " x ,'! M
2f '
By J. R. WILLIAMS
r , J .WILLI M5
this feat. Her poem is entitled
"I'll Understand." The book is
published every year by the Na
tional High School Poetry asso
ciation, entitled Annual Anthol
ogy of High School Poetry.
Visits From Seattle Lowed
Russell, employee of the Boeing
aircraft factory in Seattle, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Russell of Roseburg.
22 Again
(prefix).
24 Mockery.
26 Nuisance.
27 State of being
normal.
28 Mother.
30 Virginia
(abbr.).
32 Crystals of
ice.
33 Limit (comb,
form).
35 Symbol for
ethyl.
36 Play on words
37 Article.
40 More painful.
41 Rest house.
43 Symbol for
radium.
45 She has
a prominent
place in enter
tainment for a
long time.
46 Fabricate.
48 Ditch around
a castle.
49 Era. 1
50 Editor (abbr.).
52 Over (poet.).
54 Compass point
5 Italics (abbr.)
6 Exclamation
1 mild fright.
7 Pedal
extremities.
8 Inflow.
9 English town.
10 Ignited.
11 Doctor of
Science
(abbr.).
12 Divest.
14 Abominated.
15 Daybook
(abbr.).
20 Single in kind
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 13
First of the new plywood train
ing planes has been delivered at
the Washington navy yard for
experimentation, operation and,
finally, to be ripped apart. Army
and navy have been slow in
adopting wood for planes, al
though in the first world war the
British purchased millions of
feet of spruce for fighting planes
and have, in the present war,
been taking cargoes of spruce
from British Columbia, Washing
ton and Oregon forests supple
mented by Douglas fir. In addi
tion to the British, Italy 8nd Rus
sia are using wooden combat
planes.
Plywood (thin slices of wood
peeled from a log and glued to
gether) Is at its best in the north
west. The industry has forged to
the front in recent years and the
best technicians in the business
are on the payrolls of the scores
of factories I" the forest areas.
They have made discoveries, such
as the best method of treating the
plywood with glue; they have in
vented a glue that can stand any
thing; the method of pressing the
sheets together. Despite the
"know how" of using plywood,
the procurement offices have not
considered awarding a contract
to build wooden airplanes to any
of these mills. The source of raw
material is ignored.
Procurement does such queer
things. Eighteen million tent pegs
were needed for the army. Tent
pegs are of wood, nothing else.
Did procurement make inquiry
where the stakes could be pur
chased in the lumber markets of
the northwest? It did not. The
order was given to an "intermedi
ary" in a large eastern city. "In
termediaries" are individuals or
firms which have nothing, only a
determination to grab a contract
and make a commission. The in
termediary shopped around and
finally placed the order. Army
wanted some wood chairs and
tables. Large manufacturing
companies specializing in chairs
and others in tables could not sub
mit bids, for each carried a single
line, i Instead of breaking the or
der into two Items, army gave the
contract. to an "intermediary" and
the latter bought the chairs from
one plant,' tables from another
which 'tUe army could have done.
Controipkf Oils, Fats Looms
Department of agriculture will
be given control of fats, oils, di
recting production and supply and
allocation. If the department
does a good job of this other com
modities will be turned over to it.
Farmers are incrensing the fat
supply now by raising more hogs,
There is a falldown, however,
with peanut oil; the acreage
planted Is scarcely more than that
of 1941. In war production board
there are 38 dollar-a-year men
who are maneuvering to obtain
control of foodstuffs. Insiders
predict that eventually there will
be a food administration with an
administrator, but the adminis
trator will not be Herbert Hoov
er despite his experience in World
war No. 1.
Willkie vs. Martin
Political Note Wendell Willkie
has been trying to oust Represen
tative Joe Martin as republican
national chairman. Willkie was
trying to organize his forces in
the committee to displace Martin
with Ralph Cake, republican na
tional committeeman for Oregon,
who is serving his first term as
a member of the committee and
who didn't make too good a job of
his own state in the presidential
campaign of 1040. This purging
by Willkie flopped and Martin
will continue to serve as national
chairman until 1944. Mr. Willkie
Is not too strong with the republi
can leaders and. in fact, stands
better with the White House than
with the party.
Forestry Shift Sought
One of the deep dark secrets
o( thp national capital is that un
derground efforts are being made
to send the forest service to the
far west. Most of the operation of
the forest sendee are in the Pa
cific northwest, just as the graz
ing division has its field of work
in the west and has been sent to
Colorado. If the scheme Is suc
cessful the forest service will be
sent to some city, not in Califor
nia. The shift would make no
difference to the rangers but
would cause consternation in
headquarters where the "liberals"
wish to remain in the capital.
Timber owners have no trouble
with the field men. as they know
their business, but there Is grow
ing dissatisfaction with top offi
cials who direct the policy from
the department of agriculture.
Yoncalla High Team
Slaughters Drain, 20-3
YONCALLA. April 13. The
Yoncalla high school baseball
team defeated Drain 20 to 3 in a
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
There is no muBle In a
"rest," but there Is the making
of muslo In it. In our whole
life-melody, the music Is brok
en off here and there by
"rests," and we foolishly think
we have come to the end of
time. God, now and again,
sends a time of forced leisure
sickness, disappointment and
delayed plans, frustrated ef
forts, and makes a sudden
pause In the choral hymn of
our lives, and we lament that
our voices must be silent, and
our part missing In the music
which ever goes up to the
ears of the Creator. How does
the musician read the "rest"?
See him beat time with un
varying count and catch up
the next note true and steady,
as if no breaking place had
come in between. Not without
design does God write the mu
sic of our lives. But be it ours
to learn the time and not be
disturbed or dismayed at the
"rests." They are not to be
slurred over, nor to be omitted,
nor to destroy the melody, nor
to change the keynote. If we
look up God Himself will beat
the time for us. With the eye
on Him we shall strike the
next note iull and clear.
(John Ruskin.)
"Be still my soul; thy God
doth undertake
To guide the future as He has
the past.
Thy hope, thy confidence let
nothing shake;
All now mysterious shall be
bright at last.
Be still my soul the waves and
winds still know
His voice who ruled them
while He dwelt below.
Amen.
game played Friday on the local
diamond. The Yoncalla Eagles
opened a hitting streak in the sec
ond inning and collected 16 safe
ties, which coupled with seven
Drain errors, accounted for the
20 runs. Drain gathered six hits
off the offerings of Main and
Bigelow. Bigelow, in addition to
his duties on the mound for Yon
calla, led the Eagles in hitting
with four safeties. Sneed was
the Drain pitcher.
Hal Turpin Shuts
Out San Diego
With No-Hitter
(By the Associated Press)
Hal Turpin pitched a full nine
inning baseball game yesterday
without allowing a hit and it be
gan to look as though the Seattle
Rainiers had settled into a pen
r.ant groove. In two weeks of
play they've lost only one Pacific
jcasr league decision and won
six.
Turpin, in putting together his
no-hitter, allowed only one San
Diego player to reach first a
ninth inning walk and forced
pinch hitter Bill Salkeld, next
player up, to fly the final out.
Seattle won 2 to 0.
The Rainiers continued to
prove they have the best pitching
in the league by winning the sev
en inning nightcap 5 to 0 behind
Rookie Carl Risher's two-hitter
and pushing the Padres further
into the cellar. They closed out
the series five games to one.
Portland split a doubleheader
with Los Angeles, dumping the
Angels from second to third plate
in league standings. Los Angeles
took the opener, 5-4, with a ninth
inning run.
In the nightcap, Los Angeles
took a first inning lead with two
runs but Portland scored six
times in the fourth frame while
holding the Angels scoreless after
their opening flurry. The filial
count stayed at 6 2.
Oakland was the only other
coast league team to sweep a Sun
day double header, dumping San
Francisco from third to sixth
place 7 to 1 and 3 to 0. The Oaks
jumped from fifth place to the
runner-up spot, three games be
hind Seattle.
Hollywood and Sacramento di
vided a twin bill, the Stars win
ning the opener 8 to 1 and drop
ping the nightcap 2 to 7.
U. of O. Coach Oliver'
Enters Navy's Service
EUGENE. Ore., April 13 IAP)
The University of Oregon ath
letic board is expected to discuss
tonight selection of a successor to
Gerold A. "Tex" Oliver, head foot
ball coach who was appointed a
lieutenant-commander in the navy
last week end .
Vaughn Corlcy, line coach since
1930 when he came from New
Mexico State college at Las Cruc
es. was most prominently men
tioned ior the position.
Oliver, a veteran of the first
Worid war and later a student at
West Point, is to report at Anna
polis April 20. He will study
there a month, and is then expect
ed to be named head football
coach at the navy physical train
ing center for aviation cadets at
St. Mary's college. California.
Oliver came to Oregon from
University of Arizona In 1938.
Major Leagues
Open Baseball
Play Tomorrow
NEW YORK, April 13. (AP)
If all the hopes, desires and pre
dictions are fulfilled this year for
managers of major league base
ball teams, the first divisions of
both the circuits are going to be
a little crowded.
On the eve of the start of the
pennant campaigns, not a single
manager could be found today
who was willing to admit that his
club wasn't tagged for an upper
berth at the end of the five-and-a-half
months' jaunt.
Half of them, if the weather
doesn't interfere, are due for a
setback tomorrow when all 16
teams are scheduled to break
from the barrier together in the
first wartime season in 24 years.
The lineup sends New York to
Washington, Philadelphia to Bos
ton, St. Louis to Chicago and
Cleveland to Detroit in the
American league, while the Na
tional loop will find Brooklyn at
New York, Boston at Philadel- J) -phla,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
and Chicago at St. Louis.
The war shared honors with
the pennant prospects as the prin-
cipal topic of conversation in
comments collected by the Asso
ciated Press from the pilots of
the various teams.
From 24-year-old Lou Boudreau,
who begins his assignment as
manager of the Cleveland In
dians, to 79-year-old Connie Mack,
ready for his 49th season as a
skipper and his 42nd with the
Philadelphia Athletics, the club '
leaders agree that baseball is in
for a big year in spite of the war.
Most of them believe that the
conflict will have some effect on
the play of the teams, varying as
the season progresses and the
draft makes further inroads on
the personnel, but none expects
business at the gates to decline.
Few dared to pick a winner in
the National league, but Ameri
can league managers, with the
exception of Joe McCarthy, think J)
the New York Yankees are the
boys to beat.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
In thp Cnnntv Cnnrf tt thn '
State of Oregon for Douglas
uoumy.
Tn the Matter nf thn 1?ctatn nf
Will H. Fisher, Deceased.
police is neroDy given that the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Will H. Fisher, deceas
ed, has filed in the above entitled
court and matter his Final Ac
count of the administration of
said estate, and that the Hon. D.
N. nimenharU fminlu T.tnn nf
Douglas County, Oregon, has by
order duly made and entered of
record, fixed Wednesday, the 29th
daV Of Anril 194 at tho hnur nl k
Ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, and the County Court
nuum in mo county uourt House
in Roseburg, Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing said Final
Account, and objections thereto,
If any, and for the settlement of
me same ana lor closing said es
tate. All persons having objections
to said Pinal Awmtnt offl n.nn.t
ed to file the same on or before
me aate set lor final hearing.
Dated and First Published
March 30, 1942.
ADRIAN M. FISHER,
Administrator of the estate of
Will H. Fisher. Deceased.
National Forest Timber for Sal
the Regional Forester, Portland,
IU IllUIUUlllg Mpill
23, 1942 for all the live timber fe
marker! fnr ntHInn art.4 !l mn M
chantable dead timber located on
an area embracing about 1,490
" -J "hiiiii ui-.iiuna 1, o,
29, and 32, T. 28 S., R. 2 E., W.
M.. Umpqua National Forest,
vh.-4uh, uaumaiea to oe b,tra,uuu
feet R. M Itlnm nf W nf i-mr-. r-
pinc sawtimber, and an unestl
matnrl amnitnt nf rv.tirel.it;. fit-
California incense-cedar, West'-
P1n 1-eHnorlat- ti-hitn fit. anil -
other species.' No bid of less
mot iji.ou per m leet lor
sugar pine. $2.00 per M feet
for Douglas-fir, S1.50 per M feet
for California incense-cedar, $3.00
per M feet for Western redcedar,
and $.50 per M feet for white fir
anH nthnr Cnnnintt .l.Ill hn nnni.l.
ered. In addition to the prices bid
ior ine stumpage, a cooperative
deposit of $.55 per M feet B. M.
to be used by the Forest Service
for paying the cost of slash and
atiaK tii&fHisrti, ana a cooperative
ui-iiosu. or .zu per M feet a. M.
to cover the cost of tree planting, .m
seed sowing and forest improve-
mcnt work on the area cut over,
for the total cut of timber under
the terms of the agreement, will
be required. S6,000.000 must be
deposited with each bid, to be ap
plied on the purchase price, re
funded, or retained in part as li
quidated damages, according to
conditions of sale. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserv
ed. Before bids are submitted, full
information concerning the tim
ber, the conditions of sale, and
the submission of bids should be
obtained from the Forest Super
visor. Roseburg, Oregon, or the
Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon.
DR. R. L. CLINTON '
OPTOMETRIST
Successor to . -
DR. H. C. CHURCH
122 N. Jackson
Phnne SR