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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943. ImniipiI Dnllj ivi'mii Nimtlny Uy tbc mM-IttltH- ( umpHnr, Inc. Alrmbrr of tin Ami'liitii I'rraa The AflnuL'iitli'U 1'ii'Hh In i-xcliimvo-ly rmitl'il tu tin tT ri-fiiilillru-II on of till m.-w tliNputi lu-M rrcilttcfl to u or not iitiH'rwiNo r"i itod in lli(f) piipor and to nil local iwwu pithllRlu-d hrin. A) rights of iMiMiuttion nf nn-ctnl dmjutU'lieH. liorvlii me i!m ri-nvi-vcfl. CIIAH. V. KTANTON. . . . KDWIV J KSAPH, . . . , . . . Kdltor Knti-n-d n hcoikI lf hn matter May 17, lWi, lit tint toMatfUe nt lloKcburff, Oregon, under n't of Mun-li . 1K7X. llvprrMriilrd ly JVrw nrh 271 M;nllson ,v. 11ilittlC4 'trtft N. MnhlKiin tt: Hun l''rnni'N' 0-5 Mitrki't S(f"t-t t.om Aniei'lfN i:i: K. .SmiIiik Mn-t Mm t tic- -MO'.i Kh'Wr.71 Slicrl I'ortlfiDd tr'U H. U'. KlMh Streut Ml, I.oiiIm 111 N. Ti-tilh Mtvl. MtmU 0ml oNlWsp1i ER,Sf 05)1 PublishIfr IATI0H NIllfMi'rlptltitl HftlfM I I ty . per yi'iir liy run II ... . jiiOly, li inomliH ly mall.... Iiiilly. :i month liy mail.... Boy Scouts Given Choice of Three District Camps Boy scouts In this county will have their choice of three esta blished camps this summer, ac cording to word from K. A. Wells, boy scout executive at council headquarters In Eugene. The Wallamot Area council In cludes all troops in Benton, Lane, Douglas, Lincoln, Coos and Curry counties and Ilarrlshurg in Linn county. "This is the first time in the history of scouting In this area that such a wide and varied summer program has been offered to scouts," said Wells. "In addition to two regular scout camps, we will conduct a special four-week harvest camp," he said. The first will be Camp Lucky hoy on Blue river in Lane coun ty. This is planned for the scouts in Lane, Benton and Lin coln counties and will operate for throe one-week periods , from T,,l., 0 A, ,.,-. ttll July 25 to August 8th Last there will be harvest camp on the McKenzie river, Just i-ast of Springfield. This will ope rate for four one-week periods from August 8 lo September 5 and will be open to all scouts In.) the entire area. It will he a typl-1 eal scout camp with a full staff I of camp lenders. In addition to! f(,r slx ll(lllls iw day In the bean scout activities, scouts will work harvest and will be paid the stan- : . . dard rate for their work. Local scoutmasters have all the neces ' ' sury details. OFFICIAL 11. S. ARMY AIR CORPS 39th Fighter Squadron Insigrw FREE with War Stamps bought this week at Shell Dealers and Shell Stations Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob servation Squailion insignia the kind youngsteis are collect ing now! In full color on cloth, they're just right to sew on pockets, caps or sweaters. You get one of these insignia r'RI'.L while the supply lasts every time you buy War Stamps fiom your Slirll Dealer or Shell Serv ice Station. Ami watch for the next new insicne! "CARE FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY" Rcmfinhf r.nnl thr tffJometfr hm rattnJar i your btt gunk nowidayt Once a fVevk: ATTIBY Rrihiml Hnvinc mal SMI ch?ck-un of watff Irvel and chafRt more important thin rm, T1BIS Maintaining rorrrrt air prrtsurr avrs tirci and pasolinr. Kvert 2 Months: i OH Have rrankraur driitifd, fluah'-d and rehllfd with GnMrn Shell Motor Oil. IHlLLUlKlCATION -Thorough, rnrrrrt lubriraiinti vital in mak ing your car latt (or the duration. SHELL OIL COMPANY RED CROSS TO THE RESCUE .EDITORIAL. By Charles VID you give to the American V campaign for funds? If 1 . 1 ii wcoicrn ormes, mni your aouars thousands of your countrymen. lijccerpls from news items originating in (he flood zone say: " I he Hed Cross sought lo aid the I 2,000 homeless in Indiana ", "In Illinois, Ked Cross relief workers cared for 2,000 of the 10,000 homeless, working in 20 counties." Brief and uncolored, these items do not paint the picture of emotional distress, suffering nnd for the role of mercy and relief Red Cross, as it seeks to aid and pets, who have become victims of the worst flood in history. Can you picture the muddy, swirling waters, carrying upon the turbulent currents, the debris that once was pleasant, com fortable homes? Can you visualize the swollen carcasses of cattle, horses, hogs and occasionally the body of a human being, floating amid the trunks of uprooted trees, the crops torn from verdant fields, the countless flotsam that rides a runaway river? Will your imagination span tho emotions of those who fled for their lives from the encroaching -waters, -carrying only the few personal belongings that could be rescued; those who stood with lapping waves at their feet and watched their homes, their crops, their livestock swept away before their eyes; those who saw the assets gained through years of labor and savings de stroyed in moments by irresistible force? Will your mind em brace the plight of the aged, the infirm, the sick and the help less, torn from homes and hospitals lo find refuge only in hastily- provided emergency shelter? Can you see the wet and bedraggled women and children, with the ever-present family cats, dogs and canaries, saved from the flood, huddled in school houses, churches and tented camps; the weary men, in sodden muddy garments working by day and night in hopeless despair to stem the advancing tide; the rent that carries on its heaving In and about such scenes moves the American Red Cross. Trained and equipped for such disaster, it is providing for the homeless the three necessities of existence food, shelter, cloth ing. It is providing needed medical care. It is treating the in jured. It is operating in orderly fashion amid scenes of chaos. That is your American Red Cross. It is your dollars that are making it possible for the Red Cross to save lives, to provide necessities, to furnish medicines, lo control epidemics. If you gave your dollars to the Red Cross you should feel a great measure of satisfaction that you have been able to help in this time of disnster. If you did not give, or if you did not contribute all you could, there still is time. Your American Red Cross will, at all limes. welcome your participation and Prizes Awarded cr 4-H Club Fair at Oakland OAKI.ANH. Ore., M.iv 21. -The i 4 11 club exhibit held at the j Parish hall In Oakland Friday, May M, was a successful event, with awards announced as fid ' lows: t WimuI working Ralph liakan !son and Richard Mcllughill: SI.0II cash prizes and state fair rating. I Cooking II Joyce Sheffii anil Patricia Hogan; 50 cents cash prizes, each. Sewing II Patricia Henry, naiiene Doyle. Joanne lioving J don, Juanita Moore, l.ura Henry; 50 cents cash prizes, each. ! Sewing 111 Joyn Sheffii; 50 j cents cash prize I Patricia Powell has been award led the 1 11 chili scholarship from j Oakland, and will he the only rep j resentative al summer school, un ; less local oi gauizal ions provide i lunils lor additional scholarships. ' She has completed and exhibited J li-n projects, including woodwork. , Joyce Shcttol has nine projects ; to her credit. Other members j have completed and exhibited ! five or more projects. ; (.'tut) leaders include Mrs. Hat 1 tielit. Mrs. Urady lUnnett. Miss I linker anil Karl Mrpowcll. Money ; tor cash prizes w as supplied In I the I mH(iia alley chamber commci ce. of Annual Picnics, Dance Set by R. H. S. Classes The senior. Junior, and sopho more ti,issrs ot I'osrhurg high school will hold their annual O.iss picnics tonight, after which a "no dale coino.,ivou-are dance." I sponsored by the members of the , t Jil l's Athletir association, will be : given In the high school audi I oi ium. There will he a small ad mission charge for the dance. which is s, ticiluled to hogm at S ii clock. i Meredith S. Wilson Is Military School "Grad" Meli'ililli S Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I! 11 Wilson of I'mp. qua, w us giadtiaicd Mai 15 Mom Riverside Military acad emy. Ctailiesv ille, (ia. The school Is the, nation's largel military "prep" school and Hie majority ol graduates will ifiiincdlaiely enter military "ton .v '"dot Wilson rei.-eiveii the m -'tlrnu UiirM h diploma. V. Stanton Hed Cross during the recent ( you did you have the satisfaction . 1 1 ,. are neipmg to save inc lives 01 horror that furnish a backdrop' being enacted by the American homeless men, women, children pitiful gleanings from the tor1-1 bosom the wealth of an empire? cooperation Camp White Soldier Convicted of Murder MKHKl )RI , Ore., May 21 I API Sgl. Bernard J. Lolka, 23, Cleveland, ()., laced the prospect of spending the rest of his life in prison today. A circuit court jury convicted him of second decree murder last night in the death of his 10 week old son in an auto court cabin here April 1. The verdict, under Oregon taw, carried a mandato ry life sentence. Judge Hanna ' said he would pass sentence Tuesday. The stale, accusing I.otka of smothering the baby, had asked the death penalty for first degree murder. I I.otka. a surgical technician at ' nearby Camp White, look Ihcver-j diet stoically. His attorneys wild i thy would appeal to the state, supremo court. The baby's mother, Tillic -Mi-ch.ilski. 22. also of Cleveland, i will he tried May 21 on a joint charge of first degree murder. Dairy Output Decrease ' Forecast by Executive (TIICACO. May 21 i.-pi John I'.randl. Minneapolis dairy products executive, predicted es terday ilairy production would decline In many million pounds oeiow national estimates before the end ol 913. The decrease, he said, already is in evidence In the east and on the west coast and will become noticeable because of the combi nation ol a difficult labor pi oh lorn and high teed costs. Cemetery Cleanup at Myrtle Creek Planned MYRTLE CliEKN. M.,v 't Clean up day al the .hrtle Creek I O. O F. cemetery has been set for Sunday. May 23. following posiponmeut i mil last week, due to weathe r conditions. All resi dents are l-cquestcd to join in the cieanui will he work Pol luck luncheon ser ed. Timber Topic of Talk By Pinnlgcr at Rotary Rosi biiiq Koiaiians heard an Interesting talk by Hairy Iinni gcr. chamber of commerce secre laiy, fit the regular Thursday liimiiioii meeting. Mr. Plnniger .poke on the developments in Hie 1 1 miM'i- industry and the various I roblepis being laced ! epci .i Ifl s and employes. News of Men From , Douglai County In War Service r 1vius s- Eiovvn, son of Harry ; jr B,0vn 121 Chadwick St Koseourg, is stationed at the army air forces basic training center a I Kearns, Utah. Prior to his enlislrnent lor aviation cadet training, he attended Dallas high school and Oregon Stale college. He was called from the enlisted reserve for cadet training ! Local Visitor LedVeS to Meet Heroic War Flier Mrs. R. G. Horton of Klamath Kails, who has been visiting here witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nelson, 843 Miller street, loll today for Klamath Kails, where f't will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Jonn !;aiiow Harding. Captain liard ing ;k the 22-year old pilot of "Jarring Jenny" and "Taboo" which completed 57 bombing mis sions in the European area, and who recently returned to Port land, Oregon, on 15-day leave. The captain's wife is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and a niece of Robert Kelson, Wharton Ave., Roscburg. The lat ter Is now In military service in Alaska. His wife, the former Mar garet Banning, Is remaining at their home here. Mrs. Horton plans to return to to Koseburg following the re turn of her son-in-law to active duty. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle. BEST BETS FOR TODAY Friday 7:00 - Beau Jack vs. Bob Montgomery. 8:15 -Father Flanagan and Bov's Town Choir. 8:30 Lei's Talk It Over. Saturday 10:30 - Stop, Look and Listen. 1:30 -Brazilian Parade. 2:00 -Navy Bulletin Board. 3:30 - Hawaii Calls. 4:00 - American Eagle Club. 7:15-Saturday Night , Bondwagon. 8:00 This Is The Hour- 8:30 Halls ol Montezuma. Sunday 2:30 This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 -Camp White On Parade. 3:30 Sam Hayes. 1:30 Stars and Stripes In Britain. 5:00 American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Hocking Horse Rhythms. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Dance Music. 1:30 Johnson Family- 1:45 Quaker City Serenade. 5:00 Mivids in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Church of Christ. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt, Studebaker. 0:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. (:H5 Dinner Concert. 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevrolet Motor Co. - C.:5n Treasury Star Parade fea turing Barry Wood and Georgia Gihbs in "Over There." 0: 15 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 7:00 Boau Jack vs. Bob Mont gomery. Gillette. S.15 Father Flannigan and the B.vys' Town Choir.' 8:30 Let s Talk It Over. Lockwood Motors. 0:03 Atka Seltzer News- 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKean & Carstcns. 1:30 Uncle Sam. 9: 15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00 Sign Off. SATURDAY, MAY 22 :: 15 :l)ll :I15 Rise and Shine. News. Rainlxiw House. 7:30 State and Local News. Boring Optical. 7 35 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. S 30 U S. Army Hand. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:10 David Rose and his Or chestra. 9.30 Heir's Music. 9: 15 George Duffy's Oirhestra. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. H:t5 Sammy Kayo's Oii'heslia. pi til Slop, Look 'and Listen 10 15 Henry Jerome's Orchestra. 11 l.anl Mclniyro's Orches tra. tl:15 The- Pastor's Scrapbook, Dr. Roach Presbyterian Church. 1 1 .VI 12.00. 12:05- 12:15 12.45- Mutual Goes Calling. Interlude. Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. Rhythm at Hainkuiv State News, Hansen Me-tors -News Review ol the Air. I:00-Salvatlon Army. 1:15 Withers Stakes. 1:30 Brazilian Parade. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board 3:001 Hear America Singing. 3:15 William Ewing. 3:30- Hawaii Calls. 4:00 American Eagle Club. 4:30 Cisco Kid. 5:00 Neighborhood Call. 5:15 Song Spinners. 5:30 Church of Christ. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt With the News, Studebaker 6:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 6:05 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Kresno Relays. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin, 7:15 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 7:45 Stardust Serenade. 8:00 This Is the Hour. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. 9:00 Atka Seltzer News. 9:15 Frankie Waster's Orches tra. 9:30 Alvlno Rey's 'Orchestra. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, MAY 23 8:00 Wesley Radio League- 8:30 Father Flanagan and the Boy's Town Choir. 8:45 Rev. V. W. Cain, Anglo Saxon Association. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. - 9:30 Organ Chimes, Presbyter ian Church. 9:45 Songs for Sunday. 10:00 Alka Seltier News. 10:15 Romance of the Highways, Greyhound. 10:30 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 This is Fort Dix. 12:30 Madrid Melodlana- 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church. 2:00 Answering You. 2:30 This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 -Camp White on Parade. 3:30 Sam Hayes. 3:35 Musical Interlude. 3:45 Voice of thai Farmer, American Dairy Ass'n. 4:00 Floyd B. Johnson and the - King's Ambassadors. 4:30- Stars and Stripes in Britain. 5:00 American Forum of the Air. 5:45 Church of Christ. 6iO0 Old Fashioned Revival' 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Rabbi Magnin. 7:30 Sam Hayes. 7:35 Evening Serenade. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm, Chooz. 8:00 Musical Interlude. 8:10 Sam Hayes. 8:15 Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer rJcws. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Sam Hayes. 9:50 -Henry King's Orchestra. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 -Sign Off. By SUSAN Don't forget - 7:00 o'cloc k to-1 night and the lightweight qham-i pionship bout in Cauliflower gar- j don. Biau Jack and Bob Mont gomery mot of movie famel in a fifteen rounder. Tune 1490 and get a ringside blow-by-blow, and at the same time, while you're l sitting comfortably by the radio in your easy chair, we hope you II realize that the boys all over the world are hearing the same thing via short wave, minus the easy chair and the comforts of home. We hope you're all listening regu larly to Faces and Places lb:lai. In case you haven't heard it, try it tonight. It's news- -but they j make it live for you little stories ; about the men in the news that i change a name In to a living per-1 son. descriptions of the country j where the battles arc being fought j to help you picture what's really happening. Now. for "Let's Talk It Over" Hank Carstcns. genial proprie- j tor of the furniture emporium, w ill act as guest conductor. The discussion panel includes County Judge Dave Busenbark, Harry I"argeter. Boh Franks -and, the fourth is still a mystery. Now, or Saturday-Brazilian Parade presents Hildegarde the famous chanteuse of the night spots, bringing her amusing ditties to the airways. You'll hear her at 1:30 p. m. Saturday- Saturday Night Bondwagon 17:131 is star studded again this week, with Constance Benhett, Brian A h c r n e and Carole Landls doing their hits Just one note for Sunday you'll hear Sam Hayes, now hilled as the Paul Revere of the Airways, on KRNR four times, at 3:30 In the afternoon and again in the evening at 7:30. 8:13 atjd 9:45. More about Sunday tomorrow. bets Favor Beau Jack To Defeat Montgomery j NEW YORK, May 21. Beau! lack and Bob Montgomery col lide tonight for the w nrld "light-1 weight championship. I The Beau Is a 3 lo 11 choice In ! this 13-round Itiss In Madison Square garden, and most of Ole wise guvs have been telling for days that the onetime (ieovgla shoe shine boy will put quite a j high polish all over the Pluladel- j phut challenger omr he'-.- Hi! ncj j DIALjjjpLOG NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given 1hat the Undersigned has been appointed administratrix- of the estate of Laura C, Smith, deceased. . All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby notified to present the same, verified as required by ia'v, to the under signed administratrix at her resi dence, 908 S. Jackson, in Rosc burg, Douglas county, Oregon, within six months from tjie date of this notice. Dated May 21, 1943. LENORA S. PAGE, Administratrix of estate Laura C. Smith, dee'd. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the guardianship estate of EIna Pearson, a minor child, are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly veri fied, to the undersigned guardian at Umpqua, Oregon, or to her at torney, R. L. Whipple, at Rosc burg, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice which is May 7, 1943. OLGA ELLISON, Guardian of Elna Pearson, a minor. No. 9057 SUMMONS . In the circuit court of the slate of Oregon for Douglas county VV. G. Hoagland, plaintiff, versus the unknown heirs of Clark H. Kennedy, deceased; the unknown heirs of Orlando T. Ellis, deceas ed; Oregon Western Railway com pany, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, defendants. To: The above named defend ants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within four weeks from tho date of the first publi cation of this summons and, if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof tho plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein de manded, a succinct statement of which is as follows: That each and all of you be forever barred and foreclosed from any and all right, title, estate, lien or interest in and to the following described real property in Douglas county, Oregon, to-wit: Lot 5 and the NE1 of the NW1 of sec. 7: lots 7, 8, 9 and 10 of sec. 6, all in Tp. 22 S, R 10 W, W- M. Also beginning at a point which Is the meander cor ner between sees. 1 and 6, Tp 22 S, R 10 W. W. M., and R 11 W (south side of river) ; and running thence N 07' W 4 chains along old meand er line; thence N 75 W 10 chains along old meander line; thence N 60 W G.50 chains to terminal corner; thence S 89 E 12 chains over sand beach at low tide; thence S 78" E 7 chains lo range line between ranges 10 and 11, W, W. M.; thence S 5.75 chains to the place of ' beginning, containing C.94 acres of tideland. Also, beginning at a point which is the meander corner in township line between sec tion lino 6. Tp. 22 S, ranees 10 and 11 V., W. M.; thence N 5:75 chains across slough to low tide mark; S 87 E 20.50 chains along sand spit and low water mark; S 70' E 1000 chains along sand spit and low water mark; S 59 E 8.00 chains along sand spit and low water mark; S 51 E 13.50 chains along said spit and low water mark; S-3.31 chains lo old meander line; N 54' W 8.00 chains through dense willow thickets; S 15' W 3.50 chains through flense THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. 1 rim IkOUk V'mr 4 "Our men in the service in this war have pretty definite ideas about what they're fighting for and the way they want to lind Our country when they come hack... don't you think so, Judge?" "I certainly do, George. Just a week or so sro 1 was reading in a national magazine tho results ol a poll taken among our soldiers. Each man was given a questionnaire con taining twenty-five 'assignments' for the (oiks at home. I le was asked to check the first five in order ot inixrtance to him. ; willow thickets; S CO" E 8.00 chains through dense willow thickets; S 121" E 4.00 chains through dense willow thick ets; N 67 W 8.50 chains;N ' 37" W 3.00 chains; N 06' W 13.00 chains; N 781 W 8.00 chains; N 67 W 20.30 chains to place of beginning, contain ing 47.87 acres, saving and excepting therefrom the fol lowing described island: Be ginning at tinner end; thenee N 54 W 12.00 chains; N 68 W 3 00 chains; W 1.00 chains: 5 50 E 2.00 chains; S CO" E 4.00 chains; S 48 E 6.00 chains; S 63 E 3.00 chains; N 70 E 1.50 chains to place of beginning, containing 1.89 acres, leaving 45.98 acres ot tideland conveyed herein. Also lot 6. sec. 1, Tp 22 S, R 11 W, W. M.. excepting therefrom the following: Beginning at a point de scribed as corner No. 7 HES No. 213; thence W 980 feet to a point on edge of Umpqua highway right of wav; thence N 72 30' W 153 feet along right-of-wav; thence N 17 30' E 1200 feet to point on edge of tideland; thence across the tidelands S 70 E 255 feet; thence S 47 30' E 93.5 feet; thence S 16 to meander corner marked by point on pipe casting from which the SE corner of sec 1, Tp 22 S, R 11 W, W. M., boars S 1141.8 feet; thenee along the meander line N 68 42' W 198 feet; thenee N 60 45' W 245 feet to corner No. 6 HES No. 213; thence VV 20.46 feet to point of begin ning, all being in lot 6, sec. 1, Tp 22 S, R 11 W, VV. M., and containing 4.93 acres, more or less. . Also, excepting all that por tion of the above described leal property heretofore sold to Douglas county, Oregon, and the state of Oregon for .road nurooses. GUARANTEE YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE A CAR By proving your responsibility with insurance Written by a Reliable Stock Company. C Prompt Claim Service Low Rates. QlilNE and COMPANY 1 1 5 Cass Street Phone 1 08 Roseburg, Oregon - Insurance Is Our Profession KRNR FIGHT NIGHT BEAU JACK vs. BOB MONTGOMERY Lightweight Championship Bout T5 ROUNDS MADISON SQUARE GARDENS Tune Friday, May 21 war . ), "Out ol thousands of replies the first 'assienmrnf to the folks back home was "Make sure I'll have a job in mv chosen field of work w hen 1 get back". Number 5 was 'Make sure that I'rohibitton isn't put over on us again." "When the men in the last war came home and found prohibition had been put over on them behind their backs they were sore as boils. Mm can sec from what I ju?t told you how they feel about it this time, too." lllll' 3 thereto be forever quieted ac nlaintiff be decreed to be owner thereof In fee simple, frr from any and all claims of said defendants. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Rose burg News-Review, pursuant to the order of Carl E. Wimberly, iudge of the above entitled court, made and eniered on the 14th day of May, 1943, requiring this summons to be published once a week for four successive weeks Dated and first published this 14lh day of May, 1913. HALLMARK & GEDDES, Attorneys for plaintiff. Douglas National bank bldg. Roscburg, Oregon. To serve others as we would be served. DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Cor. Pine and Lane Streets FRANK W. LONG, Manager Licensed Lady Attendant Call 112 S&r AMBULANCE SERVICE 1490 7:00 p. m. CimrVfiwr gf Aitclietit Bnntt leuitt(Ut w. And that the plaintiff's title
