TWO
Um4 uM n.ArMi Mu minx the
Ntni-HfTUw Cumnny, Imc
Mrnfjwr. of Ike AwiuWMtMl Arrs
The Awioclated Pretts Is exclusive
ly entltkd to Ihe ue for republic-a
ll otvof all new cllfipitlchen credited
to ft or not otherwise credited In
LHlfl paper and to all looul news
published heroin. All rltfhiM of re-
Subvention of apodal dlitpatclieii.
e re In nre alio rojtervud.
CHA8. V. HT ANTON Kdltor
EDWIN I KNAPP MnnHScr
Entered as second clans matter
May 17, 1020, at the poHtuffke Ht
Rojeburg, Oregon, under aot of
March 2. 1878.
Hcpreanlrd by
New Vnrk 271 Mad I no n Ave.
4'lii-nui .'160 N. MIchlKan Ave.
Hun l-'rnm-liM'tt- filifi Muriel Hlroot
Li Aiiicelm: 4:t3 3. Sii lutf Klruut
Urn (tie BOH Htuwart HtrecL
I'ortliiiiil EV20 H, W. Sixth Nlroet
t. l.ouU 411 N. Tfnth rUryt't.
OiccoOIl4$Qpci
HubHcrlptloa !!
Dully, nor year by mull IS. 00
Uitlly, 6 mouth ly mall 2.SU
Dally, 8 month by mall 1.26
Editorials on News
(Continued (rom pnga 1.)
the end in Sicily.
rl our hands, Sicily will become
a base for further operations
against Italy, if, as and when
needed.
AN interesting tale comes from
Sweden.
Two correspondents of Swe
dish newspaper reported that the
Germans are speeding evacua
tion civilians FROM BERLIN in
anticipation that the capital will
follow Hamburg on our total do
strucllon list. Both arc said to
he In trouble, and may bo expell
ed from Germany.
Jn other words, the Germans
don't like to have that kind of
news get out because It indicates
that they're SCARED of allied
air power.
OF eourso they('rc,scqny).(yU'S(in
Francisco (about the size of
Hamburg), were totally destroy
ed by the Japs, we'd be scared.
It Isn't in human nature not to
be.
' The reason they're Reared is
that the Germans HAVEN'T
BEEN ABLE TO STOP our air
assault.
WHILE you're at it, keep your
eye on the Italian fleet and
what Badoglio does with it. If
he hands It over to the Germans
without a fight tor at least with
only a TOKEN fight) we'll have
him pretty well pegged as a Ger
man tool.
IHE Italian fleet hasn't amount
ed to much so far, but as long
as It remains as a possible fight
ing entity we'll have to keep a
lot of naval strength In the Med
iterranean to offset It.
If we could FORGET the Ital
ian fleet, we could put MORE
naval strength Into the Pacific
to fight the Japs.
y way siowiy 10 w uu.-m.-m
edge of the Jap airfield, but Pac
ific headquarters dispatches say
much bloody battling lies ahead.
Each time we close In on the
Japs, wo have to KILL THEM
ALL. That takes lime. If we
have to kill the whole 70 million
of them, It will lake a lot of
time.
GEORGIA, by constitutional
amendment, appeals to have
lowered the voting ago from 21
to 18 the first slate to do so.
The votes aren't all counted as
this Is written but favorable
sentiment is so far running about
three to one.
This writer would say offhand
that IT men of IS are old enough
to FIGHT they're old enough to
VOTE.
VOTING by IS year olds won't
change things much - EX
CEPT that younger people are
more apt to HAVE I PEALS and
voters with ideals are the hope
of the world.
Stat Grange Deputies
Tell of Program Plans
Charles V'lrklandcr and Elmer
MeCluie. slate grange deputies,
vislti-d Melrose grange Tuesday
ami Elkhrad grange Wednesday.
The two officers are making a
preliminary study and riort In
connection with the general ser
vice work of the state grange.
Particular emphasis Is being plac
ed on the recruiting of new resi
dents as members and expansion
of the war vooueration and youth
programs.
Cleveland Ik named afki .noses
Cleavelutid, a land agei.i a no laid
rut thB city In 1"
THE VEST GETS THE GRAVY
.EDITORIAL,
By Charles V. Stanton
UiE have bean very interested recently in watching the devel
" opment of sentirnsnt concerning the United States rela
tions, with international affairs. A new school of- thought is
growing so rapidly it promises to cseate a major issue in the
near future. Newspapers and magazines are more frequently
and with increasing boldness expressing opinions that America
should develop a more hard-headed and practical attitude in
our association with other, nations and cast off what some term
a national inferiority complex.
In our present exalted idealism, our largess is bestowed
with apology. We humble our deeds and our production rec
ords. We publicly abase ourselves before the sacrifices of our
worthy allies.
Why not for a change frankly admit to ourselves and; pro
claim to the world in general that we have the best army and
navy in existence? Why not remind ourselves and the world
at iarge that the whole allied cause would long age have been J
lost had it not been for. the stupendous achievements of Ameri
can industry? Why not pat ourselves on the back with the
hands so cheerfully extended across the syi Why not take a
little credit for the fact we are helping to win the war?
Not that we would discredit for one' instant the efficiency,
the sacrifices, the brave deeds, ajid the glorious achievements
of our allies. But we have nothing to be ashamed of and cer
tainly we are entitled to do a little bragging on our own account.
Furthermore, we should be getting something in return for
what we do, Something for nothing is seldom appreciated.
1 he rich man usually is hated despite his philanthropies.
We build great air bases on soil belonging to allied nations. I
The day the war is over we will be kicked off many of these'
bases, which will then bo used for cutting our throats in compe-l
tition for aerial trade. We send abroad, billions of dollars worth'
of lend-lease materiel. Yet our allies have to bo prompted j
to tell their people the supplies were furnished by the United!
States.
Our idealism is a beautiful thing. It looks fine on. paper. It
stirs the emotions. But it is like the voice of the masterful
orator, who, with honeyed words and golden phrases, says'
nothing; like the photographer's proof which, exposed to the1
light, loBes its image; like the frosting on the cardboard cake in'
the baker's window. , I
As a nationi we have been very much like the rich old uncle'
whose relatives fawningly accept his benevolences, but wish the'
old codger would hurry and die so they can grab his riches. I
We do not advocate the elimination of all idealism from ourj
international participation, but we do believe there should be'
a little of the practical mixed in. The last war furnished us'
with, ample proof that the other nations with whom we were!
allied were not neglecting their own post-war positions. We'
have no reason to expect conditions will be different this time, j
We were given a scat at the last peace conference, but we might'
as well have stayed at home, j
Wc should begin now to assert ourselves. We should be in'
a position that we can have enough of a voice in forthcoming'
world adjustments to assure we shall not have to fight another'
war. We should, in return for all we are doing, insure our-'
selves that we will have equal rights and privileges with other'
nations in the development of international trade.
Our present position reminds us of the words of an old
favorite of the barber shop quartets-: "The coat and pants doi
all the work, but the vest gets all the gravy."
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
FRIDAY
8:00 A Data at Eight.
8:30 What's tho Namo of
That Song?
SATURDAY
10-30 Stop, Look and Listen.
2:00 Navy Bulletin Board.
3:30 Hawaii Calls.
4:00 American Eaglo Club.
6:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
8:30 Halls of Montezuma.
SUNDAY
2:30 Foreign Assignment.
3:00 Murder Clinic
5:00 Mediation Board.
5:45 Gabriel Hoatter.
7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm
8:30 Wings Over the West
Coast.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:13 Pance Music.
4:30 - For Victory.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Black Hood,
5:45 Norman Nesbitt with tho
News, Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heattor, Krcml.
6:15 Faces and Places, Chevro
let Motor Co.
6:30 Eye-Witness News, Copco.
6:45 Jimmy IXnsey's Orches
tra. 7:00 John B. Hughes.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7 .-SI- Musical Interlude.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00--A Date at Eight.
K:l.) llenrv Jerome's I ireliesl ru
8:30 What's the Name of That I
Song? i
9:0O Alka Seltzer News. !
9:15 HI Neighbor, McKean A
Carstens.
9:30-- Bob Crosby's Orchestra.
9: 15 -Fulton Iwis, Jr.
10:00 Sign Oil.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1943
6:45--Rlise and Shine.
7:00 News.
7:05 - Rainbow House.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
00 -Morning Melodies.
30 Here's Music.
45--Red Cross Reporter.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 - Ted Flo Rita's Orchestra.
30 - Slop, Look and Listen. I
45 Luncheon with Lopez. !
00--Inez Jacobson, Organist.
15 The Pastor's Sorapbook,
Dr. Roach, Presbyterian
Church.
30 -Mutual Goes Calling..
00- Interlude.
05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
13 - Rhythm at Random.
45 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 50 - Ncvs-Kcicv of tho Air.
00 Salvation Army.
15 - Belmont Races.
30 Brazilian Parade.
00 Navy Bulletin Board.
00 I Hear America Singing.
:15- William Ewing.
:30 Hawaii Calls.
00 American Eagle Club.
00 California Melodies.
45 Norman Nesbitt with the
News, Studebaker.
00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
00 John B. Hughes, Anacin,
:15 Slato and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Saturday Night Bond
Wagon.
7:15 Henry Jerome's Orches
tra. 8:00- George Hamilton's Orchrs
tra. S:15 Pick Kulin's Orchestra.
8 :.) Halls of Monte.unia.
9:00 Alka Seltzor News.
9:15 Art Kaxscl's Orchestra.
9:30 John Messner's Orchestra
10:00- Sign Off.
Services for George
Gaab Set for Saturday
Funeral serviivs will hp conduct
ed by ihe Rev. C. A. Edwards at
I lie KuMhurg I'ndci taking com
pany chapel at 2 p. m. Nitiinlay
lor George Gaab. who died Tues
day at Sulherlin. Interment will
fellow In the Civil Bend cemetery.
Dramatic Film, "Beyond
The Rising Su," Coming
Ta Indian Theater Aug. 1 1
"Beyond The Rising Sun," a
story from inside Japan, is to be
presented at Hunt's Indian thea
ter for four days, starting Aug.
11. Listed as one of the outstand
ing films of the year, it deals
wiih racial characteristics, phil
osophies and sadistic cruelties of
the Japanese.
It is no secret In Hollywood
that practically every studio was
toying with the Idea of' making
a movie about Japan. RKO Ra
dio was the first, because Em
met Lavcry had a story up his
sleeve.
It was a father and son story
a Japanese father' who educat
ed his son in an American uni
versity. But the son returns to
Japan and reverts to racial cus
toms and cruelties under the im
pact of war.
Aside from the plot, the film
draws from the book of the same
title, written by James R. Young,
a news correspondent in Japan
for 13 years. The motion picture"
rights to the book were purchas
ed and Young was employed as
a technical adviser when the pic
lure went into production.
Do mi Radabaugh, manager of
the local theater, declares, "Be
yond the Rising Suri", should be
a must-see for all theater goers.
By SUSAN
Not much to tell you in the
way of news about the Saturday
shows they are the same good
shows we get each week. Cali
fornia Melodies moves up to 5:00
o'clock in the afternoon and Mar
ion Claire is back from vacation
and will appear on Chicago Thea
tre of the Air (6.00). She will
co-star with Attilio Baggiore in
an original musical dramatiza
tion, "Prologue to Destiny", pre
senting the music of Elgar,
Friml, Thomas, Herbert 'and
quite a few others However,
our musical education having
been sadly neglected, wo can't
remember the other composers
names. The Colonel will speak
like death and taxes, he's always
with us and we'd rather have
ihe music. You'll notice we have
listed "Foreign Assignment"
again for Sunday afternoon at
2:30 at least we aren't easily
discouraged, and, could be we'll
get this. new series of dramatic
adventure stories started this
week. "Murder Clinic" 1.3:00)
dramatizes a dog story by Stuart
Palmer titled "Riddle of the Blue
Blood Murders". By the way,
have you been listening to
"Oreamin' in Dixie" at 12:30 on
Sundays we've been enjoying it
a lot. It's strictly on the light
hearted side, but we think you'll
like it too. Memo for tonight:
A Date At Eight, songs and, mu
sic with Annaloris Ward; and
What's the Name of That Song,
a new musical quiz show present
ed for the first time for your
listening pleasure.
Recruiter for WAVES
To Be Here Saturday
Opportunities in the U. S. na
vy's famed hospital corps for
women with experience, training,
or aptitude in nursing or hospi
tal work through service in the
WAVES, will be described by
Yeoman Dorothy Duncan of the
WAVES to interested applicants
al Roseburg, Saturday, August 7,
il was announced here today by
Chief William E. Bell, in charge
of the Eugene U. S. Navy Re
cruiting substation which han
dles WAVES applications in this
area.
Women with any training ex
perience, or aptitude for nurs
ir.g or hospital work are eligible
for enlistment and training un
der the new program. If a young
woman lias training or experi
ence In any phase of nursing or
lias taken a Red Cross or Civil
inn Defense course in home nurs
ing, or if she has worked in a
physician's or .dentist's office, or
institution, or i she has nursed
at home, or had experience in
handling drugs or medicine, she
has the qualifications (or the hos
pital corps work.
Young women interested in the
(raining offered through the U.
S. Navy's hospital corps are in
iled to review their opportuni
ties with Yeoman Dorothy Dun
can at Hie chamber of commerce
olfieo from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. on
Saturday. Aug. 7 - or if they work
during Ihe day are invited to call
fur a night interview.
John H. Stone, Resident
Of Myrtle Creek Dies
John Henry Stone, CO, died at
Mercy hospital In Rnsehiirg Wed
nesday. Born at Cliaska, Minn.,
Feb. 19, 1S77, he came to Oregon
in 1938 and sotllod in Myrtle
Clock.
His widow and a son. Donald
Stone, of San Bruno, Calif., sur
vive. Funeral services w ill be con
ducted by the Rev. Mr. Powell
al the Christian church in Myr
tle Creek at 2 p. m. Sunday with
interment following In ihe Myr
tle Crock cemetery. Arrange
ments are in charge uf the Rose
hti" Undertaking company.
DIAljgpLOG
Stf" Churches
THE FIRST; BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor.
Dr. Ralph Walker of. Portland,
will be the preacher at both ser
vices at the Baptist church Sun
day. Dr. Walker is recognized as
one of America's outstanding
ministers. He is first vice presi
dent of the Northern Baptist
Convention and has been pastor
of some of America's outstand
ing churches.
"Japan's Religion and Ours" Is
the sermon topic Sunday night
al eight. Can a Japanese trained
in Emporcr worship ever become
a good American citizen? Many
Interesting things about the Jap
anese religion will be brought
out in the sermon. Loggers and
timbermen arc invited guests.
"How To Test Your Faith" is
the sermon topic Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. W. H. Pattison and Mr.
Frank Grubbe are the soloists
Sunday morning. Leroy Hiatl
will sing "Goin' Home" Sunday
evening. Mrs. Ralph Walker will
pjay tno violin at both services.
Dr. Walker will speak to youth
groups at the outdoor fireplace
after the evening service.
DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Church school 10 a. m.. Miss
Buleou Atherton, superintendent.
Morning worship hour 11 a. m.
A Sunday school basket dinner
will be held at 12 noon. A cordial
Invitation is extended to our
friends and neighbors to come
and worship with us. Bring your
dinner and let's enjoy our wor
ship together and the picnic din
ner following the morning ser
vice. Levi White, pastor.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rinkc A. Feenstra, pastor, 9:45
church school, Mrs. C. A. Cham
berlain, superintendent. 11 a. m.
morning worship, "The Place and
Power of Prayer''. Miss Betty
Marsters will sing. 6 p. m. youth
social hour, 7 p. m. youth devo
tional study, Miss Alice Mao
Findlay, leader, 8 p. m. Union
evening service at the Presbyte
rian church. Message, "The Four
Freedoms and Bondage" by Mrs.
R. A. Eeenstra.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-
Lane and Jackson Sts.
Dr. C. A. Edwards will preach
Ihe sermon at the 11 o'clock wor
ship service. The message will
be on "A World Emperor."
The Union Sunday evening ser
vice will be held at the Presby
terian church. Mrs. R. A. Feen
stra will preach the sermon on
"The Four Freedoms With Bond
age." The music will be in charge
of the First Christian church. The
service will be held at 8 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
400 E. Douglas, Leonard Han
non", pastor, 835 Winchester St.
Sunday school 10 o'clock, Mrs.
Bertha Denny, superintendent.
Worship and praise service 11
o'clock, Young people's service 7
o'clock. Miss Emma Jean Row
ley leader, Evangelistic service 8
o'clock, midweek prayer service
Wednesday night at 7:45.
ROSEBURG FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday school begins 'at 10
with Mrs. Ilouser, supt. The
morning worship hour will be led
by Mrs. Houser. She will also
bring the morning message. The
young people's hour will be at 7
p. m. Miss Dorothy Leo will bring
Hie evening message.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Myrtle Creek holds services
each Sunday in the Grange hall,
3rd and Division Sts., at 11 a. m.
The subject of the lesson-sermon
lor Sunday, August S is: "Spirit."
A meeting which includes tes
timonies of healing and remarks
on Christian Science is hold on
the first Wednesday of each
month at S p. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
312 E. Douglas street. Regular
services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sub
ject Lesson: "Spirit". Sundaj
; scnool convenes at 9:4o a. m.
I Wednesday evening meetings
which include testimonies of
j healing and remarks on Chris
tian Science are hold at 8 o'clock.
IThe Reading Room at 317 Per
I kins building is open daily ex
(Cept Sundays and holidays from
1 10:30 a. in. to 4:30 p. m. ilerr the
nihle and all authorized Chris
tian Science literature may he
read, borrowed ( subscribed for.
The public Is cordially invited to
'attend the church services and
to visit the reading room.
I THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS
f
Regular Sunday school meet
ing will be held Sunday. August
S al 10:30 in the Roseburg Wom
en's club hall at 130 South Jack
e:t. Lhter Albert R. Keller, su
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
There is a brief; statement
in Hebrews 11:27, worthy of
consideration: "He endured as
seeing him who is invisible."
Moses faced Pharaoh, led the
children of Israel out of Egypt,
crossed the Red sea, suffered
in the wilderness forty trying
years, but through it all "he
endured." Paul suffered many
afflictions for the Gospel's
sake, but "he endured," Jere
miah was cast into a pit. Jo
seph was sold into Egypt. Dan
iel was cast into the den of
lions. The Wesley's were
stoned. Luther was persecut
ed, but "they endured." Poly
carp, Latimer, Ridley, Huss,
Lyndale, Savonarola ,were all
fed to the flames, but "they en
dured," as seeing him who is
invisible. That is the secret
of enduring. I must fight If I
would win, but I can only win
through Him the invisible.
John Wesley's last letter to
Wilberforce said, "Go on in
the namo of God." That is
the only name by which we
can go on. "Seeing wo also
are compassed about with so
great a cloud 0 witnesses," we
dare not fail, and through Hira
we cannot fail. Thy saints in
all this glorious war, shall con
quer though they die. They
see the triumph from afar, by
faith they bring it nigh. Amen.
perintendent, will be in- charge.
Everyone is welcome. There is
no collection.
ST.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod), Corey and
Military streets, West Roseburg.
The service of Sunday, Aug. 8,
begins at 8 p. m. The Sunday
school meets at 9:45 a. m. We
most cordially invite all those
having no church home of their
own to attend our service antl
Sunday school. The Lutheran
Hour will be broadcast over KR
NR Sunday at 1 p. m. Tune in,
write in, tell others. W. A. Sly
wester, 1170 Military street, pas
tor. GLIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Vernon L. Fishback, minister,
Rose Mary Fisback, pianist.
Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m. with Mrs. Boss Blakely as su
perintendent. There is an inter
esting Bible class for every age.
Morning worship and commun
ion services begin at 11 a. m. The
sermon subject at the morning
hour will be "Restoration of the
New Testament Church." There
w ill be special music at the ser
vices. The young people are at con
ference this week and the boys
will attend Boy's Camp, Aug. 8-
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cor. Douglas and Kane streets.
Len B. Fishback, minister,
Frances Lintott, organist, Charles
Stanton, song leader.
The Bible school meets at 9:15
a. m., with Verl Miller as super
intendent. There is a well-orga'n-ized
class for every age. There
were 193 present on time last
Sunday.
The sermon subject at 10:45 a.
m. will be, "The Faith That
Works." There will be a vocal
solo by Jessie Waggoner.
The Christian Endeavor society
will meet with the Presbyterian
young people at 7 p. m.
At 8 p. m. we will unite in the
Union church services to be held
in the Presbyterian church.
Remember, you are always wel
come at the "homelike" church.
ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Communion service at 8
o'clock. Sermon at ' 11 o'clock.
Archdeacon H. R. White, officiating-
DILLARD COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school, Paul
Rummell. supterintendent. 11 a.
111. morning worship, E. Gene El
liott, pastor.
LOOK I NGG LASS COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school. Arthur
Marsh, superintendent, 8 p. m.
evening worship. Bible school
Tuesday morning 9 to 12, 1-. Gene !
Elliott, pastor
CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. 111. Sunday school, Guy 1
Moore, suMTintondent. 1
TENMILE METHODIST COM
MUNITY CHURCH I
10:45 Sunday school Mrs. Wal- j
tir Coals, superintendent.
Visiting In Everett Mrs. An
na Veateh, of Roseburg has left
for Everett, Wash., to enjoy a
visit at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dorothy C'jrter.
SUMMONS
Nn. Q940 .
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for , Douglas
county.
James Mortensen and Gertrude
Mortensen, husband ana wue,
plaintiffs,
vs.
Thomas A. McKay; the unknown
hnii-e nf Antoine McKay, de
ceased, also known as Antwlne
McKay; also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in tne real esuue in
scribed in the complaint here
in, defendants.
To Thomas A. McKay; the un
known heirs of Antoine McKay,
finessed, aiso known as Antwine
McKay; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in
the complaint herein.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON you and
each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint of plaintiffs filed against
you in the above entitled court
and cause on or before four (4)
weeks from the Cth day of Au
gust, 1943, that being the date of
the first publication of this Sum
mons, and if you fail to so ap
pear and answer said complaint,
plaintiffs for want thereof will
anply to the court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint,
a succinct statement of which is
as follows, to.wit:
That it be decreed that the
plaintiffs are the owners in fee
and in possession of the follow.
Ing described real property in
Douglas county, Oregon, lo-wit:
Lots three (31, four (4) and
five 15) and the north half
of the southeast quarter of
section sixteen (IB), town
ship twenty-five (25) south,
range seven (7) west of
W. M.;
Also a tract of land the boun
daries of which arc described
as follows: Beginning at the
meander corner of the west
side of section twenty-two
(22), township twenty-five
(25) south, range seven (7)
west, W. M., on the right or
north bank of the Umpqua
river, at a point 6.2 chains
nor'h of the west quarter
section corner of said section
twenty-two 122); thence run
ning north 422.0 feet or to a
cross in a rock bluff on the
west line of said section twenty-two
(22); thence east
12G1.0 ft. to a point; thence
south 104S.5 ft. to a point on
tlio south side nf a county
Closed Al! Day
Until Further Notice.
Adams Auto
Coos
Dutch Boy Paint
Judged by name alone you'd expect this paint to
be a top quality article. Here's a paint that not
only acts good, looks good when you put it on it
makes good in the long haul. Because it's pure
lead through and through, Dutch Boy Paint stays on
the job, doing the job it was designed to do make
homes last.
"BUY WHERE YOU OWN THE PROFITS"
;
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
road at a fence corner;
thence south 25' W. 138.6 ft.
along fence line to a point on
the right, or north, bank of
the Umpqua river; thence
running along said rigrfA
river bank N. 58 W. 1419.V
ft. down river to the place of
beginning, containing 23.0
acres, more or less, all the
above being situated in Lot
four (4), section twenty-two
(22), Township twenty-five
(25) south, range seven (7)
west, Willamette Meredian,
Douglas county, Oregon,
and that the right of possession
and title lo said premises be for
ever quieted in plaintiff, and that
it be further decreed -that anv
claim of the defendants or either J
o mem, is wiLnuun lounctation
in law or in equity, and that
plaintiffs are the towijers in fee
of said premises and the whole
thereof, free from any and all
claims and interest of said defen
dants or either of them of any
kind or nature whatsoever, and
that said detendants and all j
persons claiming by, through, or I
under them, and each of them, be 1
forever restrained and enjoined j
from asserting any right, titlrTW. f
tate, lien or interest in or to jfj j
premises or any part thereof, and. f
for such other and further relief l
as to the court shall appear (
equitable; i
This Summons is served upon I
you by publication once each I
weeK lor tour successive weeks (
in the Roseburg News-Review, a
newspaper of general circulation,
published and issued in Roseburg,
Douglas county, Oregon, by order
of the Hon. Carl E. Wimberly,
judge of the above entitled court,
made on the 30th day of July.
1943.
RICE & ORCUTT,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Post Office address: Roseburg
Oregon.
PLUMBING
New Work Repair
ROSCOE MARSTERS
Plumbing Department
COEN LUMBER CO.
3
GEO. W. DIMMICK
AGENCY
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
125 Cass Street, Phone 484-L
farms stock ranches
timber lands
Sundays
Camp Cafe
Junction