Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1946. Fabllsho ball Bxnect flanday br the NEWB-BKVlfcW COMPANY, INC. Kntered as second cuuw mauer mmj . IT, 1B20, at the postofiice at Roseburg LUAULEI V. BTAfiT0Nr-tblTOI ureaon. unner act ox mica s wi IDW1N 1. KWA jiArr,,.-, - p Member of U Associated rresa. ure- OD nawapaDor ruuuiuni hwhwii INC, office In New York. Chicago, San rranclKo, Lo Angeiee, Seattle, Port- .BasoripUea sUtea In Out of State Br Matt- Oregon Fer Year w Months a.78 3-00 'tire Month oree muw r " 1 .1.00 er month, by city carrier- The Weather U. 8. Weather bureaii Offloe Roteburg, Oregon Forecast for Roteburg and VI clnity: Clear tonight and Wednes day. ; Highest temp, for any Aug. .106 ,' Lowest temp. lor any ug. o : Highest temp, yesterday 84 Lowest temp, last night 52 " Preololtatlon yesterday 0 " Precipitation from Aug. 1 58 ,' Deficit from Aufl. 1, 1948 .34 Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 5.30 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) ; with Britain and America. It was ; he who secured American rec i ognltlon from President Roose ; velt and the U. S. senate back in ; 1933, after we had snooted bol ; shevlk Russia lor nearly a dec- ade and a half. He has been a strong advocate of full Russian participation In : international bodies such as ! United Nations and has believed I that communist Russia and the I capitalist nations can reconcile ; their views and live In peace as , neighbors. ,,. EASING this last of her Interna tionalists out ,of the picture Is a pretty definite Indication that ' the communists who run Russia '. have decided to go off the deep ', end for Isolationism. What that means can only be I guessed, but the feeling is grow- ing that It means isolation of ' COMMUNISM, led by Russia, from the capitalist (free enter I prise) remainder of the world. I Time will tell what the results t of that Will be. j i S Yugoslavia pales for the mo r A mcnt 88 an "Incident," tho ; Dardanelles moves toward the ; center of the stage." Turkey turns down flatly Rus- (la's proposal that these strate i gle straits be made the private ' property of the BLACK SEA na ; lions. (As spheres of Influence ' are now drawn, RusBla Is the only ; Black Sea nation that counts. Therefore Russia's proposition j amounts to making the Dar ; danellcs a private Russian pos ! session.) ! The Ankara correspondent of ; the Associated Press reports that Turkey's reply to Russia "follows : precisely the lines of earlier American, British . and French ; notes REJECTING both Soviet penetration of the straits and her ' proposal to shut off control of I them from all nations EXCEPT I those of the Black sea." ; That Is to say, we and the : British and the French are set to I keep Russia out of the Mediter ; rdnfcnn, and our friendly watch ; dog of the Dardanelles, Turkey, Is ' standing pat (so far) for our side. YOU can see readily enough why Yugoslavia fadrs Into the 1 background with this centuries ! old struggle to keep Russia out ! of Ihe Mediterranean coming to a head. - ' WITH alt this heal and dust and smoke 'In the Balkans, IN i VIA has been more or less ob- scured as a world trouble spot. ! But something very interesting ; has happened there Interesting, but NOT reassuring. ' ' Britain finally washed her hands of India and announced ; (months ago) that she Is going ; to give the country back to the '. Indians (people of India). Where ' upon it developed that each of : the" Various factions of India didn't WANT independence un . less IT could run the new she- bang, . Hindus were suspicious Of Mos lems. Moslems were suspicious of Hindus. Every Group was sus picious of every other group. , rlE latest development is that Jawaharlal NehrU, Head of the Hindu Congress party ( In dia's most numerous faction) has been named to head a new In . terim government tor the coun- rv. in lake effect Sentembet S. . The Mct'enw, apparently, are going to boycott the new interim government. The princes who ' run Indian states of their own. haven't said flatly what they are anlna in An. . A first-class hiess seems to be , in the making. APPROACHING By CHARLES V. STANTON Announcement that Douglas are cutting timber at almost double the rate recommended under sustained yield practice, may prove startling to many people Who have not kept in touch with the very rapid rate of development in Douglas County. The analysis of current timber removal was made by the Roseburg district office of the 0. & C. Revested Lands Administration and reported by J. E. Slattery, district forester. It lists 140 sawmills with an estimated cutting capacity of 700 million board feet per year, as compared lion board feet per year in The survey does not include mills in the lower Umpqua area, west from Elkton, nor To those who are interested timber industry placed on a is somewhat alarming. On the whole, however, as one might be led to believe, WORSE. We must remember that number of privately owned timber tracts which, because of their location, type of timber, and other factors, are not suitable for blocking with publicly owned timber in sustained yield operations. We have, mature timber which should Like any ripe crop, it should to deteriorate. Our forestry officials estimate that we can support a much higher rate of cut for a number of years, While We are harvesting our mature timber, than will be possible once We have reached the sustaining level. We need not be greatly moderate overcut at the present time. We have, on the other hand, almost reached the danger mark. Should new sawmilling operations continue to develop, we will be faced with one of two alternatives. Either we must abandoh our sustained yield program entirely and allow the industry to cut off all available standing timber and then move on to some other locality the practice which has been consist ently followed across the continent or we must insist that the operator who has not provided himself with timber to maintain a sustained yield operation, shall go out of busi ness when his supply Is exhausted. Neither alternative is to our liking. No one wants to see thriving industry forced out of operation, throwing its many workers out of employment. Nor do We want our timber resources destroyed ttiid our towns left as ghosts of a once busv community as has been the experience of so many towns in the wake of the industry. Our chief hope lies In early development ot processes for greater timber utilization. Important strides are being made lit this field. As mcthoda are developed to utiliac mnterittl.q now left in the woods or wasted in manufacture, We can more than double our the number of trees removed. IF we can take tree tops, of a tree the parts now left in the logging Woods to be burned and convert them into various types of building board or other products substituting for lumber, We can make one tree go further in the construction of a building, while, at the same time, Wo can convert chips, Bawdust, slabs, into various marketable wooden products, or Into plastics, rayon, adhesives, sugar, protein leeas, bicoiioi, in. Wo ni- not discourairinK industry if we Urge that saw- milling be kept within limits which will hot destroy our resources, or, as an alternative, leave manufacturers stranded for lack of raw materials. If We can succeed in keeping our industry within bounds which will permit, a ncrpetual cut of uniform annual volume, and, at the same time increase to its maximum ine peri'ciuHu vi a tree going into profitable use, we will have achieved the goal which will in the long run most benefit both the com munity and the industry. LETTERS to the Editor Pleads for Cleaner . Roseburg, With Less. Noise From Vehicles iniint- I hone, will anneal to all' residents ot Roseburg and vinelnlty. n.i.. ciiv nf Rnsehuro is. natur ally A city ot beauty, well and at tractively located on urn most beautiful rivers In the Unit ed States. Do we appreciate its beauty and natural advantages? It we do. let us show it by trying to keep it clean. 1 have heard visitors say: "Roseburg is such a lovely little city, it it were not so dirty and noisy." The streets, children's play park at the corner ot Lane and Jackson streets, and Library park are "sights." Whole newspa pers, paper bags, wrappings from various articles are blown hither and thither: broken bottles with dangerous. Jagged pieces of glass are a menace to smnli children, pedestrians and automobile tires. Talking with a young mother whose children play in the park before mentioned, she said: "I go un to Ihe little park and pick up broken glass from It day afler day. I am so afraid my children will be hurt and Injured for life on numerous broken liquor bot tles thrown there day and night." Will the owners of those bot tles klndlv take them home with them and dispose of them prop erly? whert we attend the band con certs everv Thursday evening and take newspapers to spread on the seats to protect our clothing, let's take them home with us and help the Cltv Fathers, so tnat It will not fc r.ecestsry Ix then-, to employ a man to clean the place THE MAXIMUM County's operating sawmills to an allowable cut of 380 mil the same general area. in the Glendale district. in seeing Douglas County's sustained yield basis, the report the situation is not as critical PROVIDING IT GETS NO , .i mMiMZa Douglas County has a large too, a vast amount of ripe, be cut as soon as possible. be harvested before it begins concerned, therefore, with a recklessly destructive timber production without increasing limbs and other small portions .... t. fii...l,. tirMnlnrr It 1 vm llttlo for each oiip of us to do, ana win save wum ii ""V" onn nun nuu nn-i' thp stroW. whk-h thoy eventually Let us take our thenler ticket stub, gum, and candy liar wrap ners home and not empty our pockets on premises which the owner tries to keep clean, and 1 am sure we will soon have a city that we can be proud of. in Urti, tVin .lnn ti: It nip. 1-IWW, (1171, Wl .11.7 l.w.o... ... . rsKarv Tor all trucks, pickups, mo- l tn olui't wit h uiitnifii mm t-m n mm ii.- H.ltmt Inn if inn thoir narking places or driving ..,., .mnUiL'i tlin ttilu'n Iuwg Am I correct? Cannot we, with a little care, matte iuss iigikk iu uu- bh faction of all residents and visi tors? . . MRS. MARIE FLINT Met: ALU Roseburg, Ore. Ex-Governors, Editors Join in Sugar Appeal PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 26. )Blx former Oregon gover nors and the editorial page col ters ot the two Portland newspa pers have asked President Ira nian to direct OPA to grant Northwestern housewives an ex tra 10 pounds of sugar to Save the region's bumper fruit crop. The groun said in a telegram to the President that it agreed with Oregon's National Demo cratic Committeeman Lew Wal lace, who earlier appealed to OPA for the extra gar so House wives could home-can the crop. The OPA relected the appeal. The group Included former Governors Jey Bowerman. Os wald West, Ben Olcott, Walter Pierce, Charles H. Martin. Charles A. Pprague: and Joseph K. Carson, former Portland may or: Phillip H. Parrish. editor of the Oregonian editorial . page; Mirthii: N. EMf.a. editor ct the iOrt-jon Journal editorial fuse. Junior Red Cross Girls of Roseburg Write of Training Loraine Losee and Irene Trap oils, Junior Red Cross represen tatives of the Douglas county Chapter, writing home from Camp Cello, Nevada City. Cali fornia, report that in spite of a heavy study schedule at the Jun ior Red Cross Student Leaders' Camp, they are finding time for the Informal exchange of ideas and experiences with students from other chapters. Ninety-seven boys and girls, representing five states and 56 Red Cross chapters, begin their day with 8:30 A.M. reveille, and follow a dally schedule of classes In first aid, water safety, acci dent prevention, home nursing, hutrltlon, and work on the var ious aspects of Junior Red Cross organization and program, with lights out at 9:30 P.M. The clflsses are Interspersed with supervised swimming and recreation and excellent meals. Including mld-mornlng and mid afternoon "snacks." The camo faculty Is composed of 15 national and chapter mem bers who have specialized in the various phases of the Junior Red Cross program Which they are teachlns. The student bodv is divided into five groups, each group working on some special project In addition to general In struction on organization and Red Cross courses. These groups rotate in taking responsibility for the operation of the eamn for ah entire dav. in cluding the publication of a camp paper and an evening campfire program of music, stunts, movies, and addresses by visitors from national headquarters and the U. S. Forest Service. Miss Losee and Miss Tropolls lay that as a result of this in tensive training at the camp, and Ideas received from fellow stu dents, they hope to give some "practical assistance" In bringing about better understanding of and Increased activity in Junior Red Cross work in the schools of Douglas County. Air Milk Relay Keeps Baby Alive LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. (IP) A two-week-old baby, born pre maturely in the desert town of Inyokern, is alive today because mothers' milk is flown daily from Los Angeles by a relay of naval aviators. . The American Red Cross sup plies messengers who take Ice packed bottles from the mothers' milk bank at California hospital In Los Angeles to art airport 6t nearny uowney. more it is picked up by : navy pilots -artd flown 110 miles to the U. S. naval test station dispensary at Inyo kern. From hosoltal to hospital the run takes just one hour. The babv. son of Marine Set. and Mrs. Charles Powers, weigh ed three pounds, 10 ounces at hlrth, and now tips the scales at four pounds, two ounces. The Inyokerrt servlde Is "spec ial, but not unprecedented for us." savs Mrs. EVelyn Shalda. clinic superintendent at the moth ers' milk bank, which she says Is the only one West ot Chicago. The clinic has a 3,000-ounce re frigerator supply and furnished iOO ounces dally at Los Angeles general hospital. Woman Accused of Yacht Theft to Aid Naii POW DOVER, Eng., Aug. 26. (IP) Mrs. Doris Blake was held today on a charge of stealing the yacht Lalun in which, police said, she crossed to France with an escap ed German prisoner of war, Alexander Todt. - - Todt, son of the German en gineer who built many of the Nazis' military defenses, was captured aboard the yacht Wed nesday at Calais, France. "We took the yacht," police quoted Mrs. Blake as saying. "We were going to send the money back. It may sound crazy, but It's true." She Is 25 and the mother of two children. Trailer Crushes Logger At Camas Valley Camp COCJUILLE, Ore., Aug. 26. UP) A fractured neck vertebrae, a hroken right leg, several cracked ribs and lesser Injuries were suf fered by J. W, Priest, 50, ,Coos county logger, when he was crushed Thursday night by a Incslntf truck trailer at his lod ging area in Camas valley. The trailer was thrown against Priest after the last of a load of Iocs was dumped. His condition Was reported serious . at the Belle Mine Hospital. Time Enough CHICAGO. Aug. 26. (.) Lt. Carl Relll has had to amend his order getting a 30-second time limit on telephone calls between state policemen on duty and tneir wives. The wives objected when Relli with romantic sympathy for un Wed members of his force, allow ed one minute for conversations with new girl friends: two min utes to sweethearts, and two and one half minutes to fiancees. So now wives get 45 seconds. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and art sd thankful xnki I am ine from pain and able to do mv work that J will Kindly answer anyone writing me for tnformallbn. Mrs. Anna TaUtz, P.O. Box S25,Vanoouyer, Va&. Pd. Adv. KUE-OVO LdtMtetorie rrz lit . 1 -l L AmeHean Forum of the Air member, 7:15, and Jobs, Inc., at 7:30. Remember we'll take listings on help wahted or jobs wanted and see if we can draw a pair for you. There's (lb charge ot course . . t and, II jrdu caft't get yout wants listed before 7:30 tonight, we'll take them oft the phone during the broadcast. ....; "The Mysterious traveler takes over at 8:00 and the Falcon finds "Death Comes Double Dealing" at 8:30. Both . shows are In the chill-and-thrlll category, but good. Attention golf and baseball claims it's come to a choice between baseball games and their mar riage, takes her problem to Dr. Anthony on Wednesday. Better tune In gals . . . You might pick up a pointer Or two drt the proper Way to cope witn sucn a situation. "Qiiftert For a Day" hai a special Vaeation ttueen thl Thursday and a career Girl Queen of Laber Day. Which reminds US that If ybu're going vacationing Ih Hollywood and would like tickets to the broadcast, we'll be happy to get them for youi If you'll let us know In time. KRNR Mutual fer-oadoastlnt lytteta 1480 Kilocycles, feBMAtkiita nouES tobAr 4:00 frulloH Lewi, jfr. 4:19 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Mutual Melody Hour. 3:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 8:18 Superman, Kellogg Co. 3:30 Captain Midnight. 8:48 Tom Ml. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhans Tooth- . Paste. 8:13 Musical interlude. 6:28 atate and Jocal News, Roseburg Motor Company. 6:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:18 Music You Remember, Douglas 7:30 JobT Incorporated, O. liifh- B:00 Mysterious Traveler. 6:30 The Falcon, American EMety Razor Corp. 6:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles tab. 9:15 James Crowley, Wildroot B:30 Song Makers. 9:45 CheT Stewart's Orchestra. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Motors 10:18 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, M. LaWson. 11:00 Sign Off. Wednesday, august ss, im 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. fl:SS Schricker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Company. 7:18 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug" Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:33 Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. , 8:00 r. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time. Wally's Grocery. 0:48 Vlctnr H. Undlahr. Healthalds. 9:00 Bobby Norris and His Singing Strings. 9:13 Morning Melodies. 9:30 Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's. Black Market In Lumber Pierced WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. OP) Assistant Attorney General Theron L. Caudle said today the government "has broken into the channels through which lumber is being diverted from the build ing of seriously needed homes for veterans and their families." Caudle referred to the Indict ment by a Los Angeles Federal Grand jury yesterday ot two West Coast lumber firms, He said they Were charged with criminal conspiracies to divert scarce building materials Into black mar ket channels. In A statement. Caudle termed this "a signal step by the Depart ment or justice in us actermina tion to stamp Out black market ing in lumber. He added: nInvestigatlons of black market practices In lumber are being con tinued in other sections of the country." uaumo sam tno Department is w-orking "in close cooperation with the National Housing Ad ministration and the OPA "to gel the lumber to flow in Ihe con struction of homes at the legal prices. Rexall Drug Store at Yoncalla Purchased YONCALLA Sale of the Rexall Drue Store here to Glen ThomDson. formerlv of Bend. Was announced by H. L. Stonak- er, wno nas been a pnarmacist in Yoncalla ror tne past Z4 years. Mr. and Mrs. Stonaker expect to make their home In Grants Pass. While residing here, they were members of the Yoncalla Methodist Church. Mr. Stonaker has served as acting mayor, and during periods wlien tills com munity has been without a doc tor, has given medical advice. The Thompsons, who have taken Possession of the dl'Ug store, have one 6on. .. . . -. . Drviar Exams Dated, Drivers license axmalners are scheduled to be In Roseburg today and tomorrow, and next Tuesday and Wednesday, September 3 and 4, between the hours 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. and 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. respectively, in the council cham bers of the city hall, it Was an nounced today. RELIEVE THAT TORMENTING PKHVonr.i It Is no kmter hteetstrr fr II to pot up with the N trouble caused by Fin Worms 1 A hiahly effec tive way to dral with thla or tfcfrctien hat been established. Ash your dmrelit for r-W, the Pin-Worm tablet developed In the laboratories of Dr. D. Jsme at Son. The small. easTfetakt PW tablets Art In a special ey rempv Pin-Worms. So don't taVe chances with the embarrassing? rectal lira and ether dlstreaa eaused f ttitee creature thst lte ipi4e the ar feed. If tSu suspect Pin-Worms, get JATNI'S W ana feUe tb dtreetien. Your drwtiit stow i PW fef Pie. Wot fc THr.Ei Atuiinl nistal aelisamc eleth. Vcrkt iWe msgiet Polishes tiWer y Just MPMnf. uooa-wiu gin : yoar icr tne a- Imr. This eranta Only, cup ui M aa seaa 4 Sea. 2 ViM St. fMt, ( P- ttWw tonight at 6:30 i , Music You Re widows: A neglected wife, who 9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth'a and - Marshall-Wells. , , 9:38 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 10:1 V Rhnuihiu TiiMt.M 10:30 ueen for Day, Milts Lab. and 11:00 Swap Shop, Kanrtpfer'S. 11:18 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug. - 11:30 House o Melody, Martin Stationers. 11:43 Easy Llsteriifl. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:08 U. S. Recap ot Sports, Ui S. Tire . Store. 12:13 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Dis tributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:88 Terminal Market Reports, Slg i:18 The, Johnson Ffmlly. , 1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgom ery Ward. 2:00 Teen Talk From Lowell's. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products 8:30 Matty Malneck and His Orch. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Veterans of Foreign War. 3:15 Wheel bf Fortune, 4:00 Fulton LeWls, Jr. 4:18 Charles Arlington Nablscd. 4:45 Let's Dance. . . , 3:00 Musical Clock, Modern FUrnHure. 8:18 Superman, Kelloggs. 5:30 ;apt Midnight 8:45 Tom Mix. COO Gabriel Htatter. BsrbSJol. 6:15 Musical Interlude,, 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Company. . 6:30 Spotlight Bands. . ?:00 Gardening Today, Farm Bureau. :1S Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. . 8:00 Main Line, Southern Pacific Co. 8:30 Beatrice Ray Show. ? oo Alka Seltzer News,. Mites Labs. :30 Boyd Raeburn and His Orch.. 0:45 Battle of Comments Mr - 10:00 FUltoh Lewis, Jr., Roseburg ' lnlite'cTrrle. Lawshn's. 11:00 Sign Off. GM Thrice Shot After Breaking Engagement VANCpUVER, B. C. Aug. 26. (CP) Hospital attendants re ported today the Condition bf Olive ftfegrlch, 23, gravely wound dd in a shooting here Saturday mgnt, is sun uncnangca today. Tho vn u in? . woman siiffpr-pri three bullet wounds. Marvin Les ter Mack, 23, of Bremerton. Wash., is held oh ah' attetnbted muraer cnarge. Police said Miss Negrich named Mack as the man Who fired three shots Into her as she triped and fell to the ttround while running from him, follow ing an argument, one bullet fofce . IH. JitT D)ne. another L. L Powtrt passed thtddgh her body from the back and A third entered her right arm. Prjlitt laid the shooting oc curred After Miss Negrich told Mack of her Intention to break their engagement. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE . . STATE OF- JORZGON. TOR THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS : SUMMONS r&sc Ka. jetBS ROY KINNEY StitT EMMA KINNEY, Husband and Wife. Plaintiffs. NATHA SBLld ind JAIf R DOE SELIG, bis wife: TsAflOB SEUQ. and JANE DOB SELXO, hii wile: HELEN MARY MOORE. GuardUn of the Estate of MINNIE SELIGt MOORE, an Insane gersopf MINNIE, SKUO MOORE; EDNA MflcNICHOL and JOHN DOE MacNICHOL. her husband; HERBERT GAB BERT and JANE DOE GABBERT, his wife: BEULAH ADAMS and JOHN DOE ADAMS, her husband; THEO DORE M. VAN GUILDER and JANE DOE VAN GUILDER, Ml wife; CLYTTE FRINK and JOHN DOE FRINK. her husband: JOHN DOE HACKETT and QU ANITA HACKETT. also known as NIT A HACETT, his wife; ASAHEL FENTON and JANE DOE FENTON, his .wife; ARZAH FENTON and JANB DOE FENTON, his wife: The unknown heirs . of SIMON SELIG, deceased; and Alsot all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest In or to the real estate described in the Complain herein. , . ... , Defendants. TO: Isadpr Sellf and Jane Doe Sell, hii wife: Edna MacNlchol and John Do MacNlchol, her husband; Quanita Hacttett also known as Nlta Hackett and John Doe Hackett, her husband; Asahel Fenton and Jane Doe Fenton, his wife; Arzah Fenton and Jane Doe Fenton, his wife; The unknown heirs of Simon Sellg, deceased; and Also, all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest ih .or u the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants 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 the date of the first publication of this summons. And if you fall so to appear and answer, for want thereof, plain tiffs will apply to the court for the re lief demanded therein,. a succinct state ment of which Is as follows: That you be required to appear and set forth the nature and character of your adverse claim to the following described real property in Douglas County, Oregon, to-wlt: Lot Eight 81, in Block Eight (8) of the Town of Myrtle Creek, ac cording to the duly recorded plat thereof In the office of the County Clerk for Douglas County, Oregon. And that tiDon the hearine thereof It be decreed that the plaintiffs Are the owners in fee simple of said real property, and that you , hare no right, title, estate, lien or interest In or to said real property or any part thereof. ATTENTION VETS! Let Us Copy That Service Discharge for Your Terminal Leave Pay An Efteet tbpy will speed that check! 2-Day Service See ub tomorrow at the MASTER PHOTO SHOP Mtttdnin Floor Pbwell'l Sporting Coodi , 245 N. Jackson St. .. Thoughts That Have Brought SolacS to Thousands Roseburg Funeral Home - Oak and Kaha Sti. Roseburg, Oregon funerals Ambulance Service ANNUAL MEETING ROSEBURG HOD & GUN CLUB Friday, Sept. 6 Knights; of ; Pythias-Hall 8 P.M. ELECTION OF OFFICERS - Many Items of ImptSrtant busih&ss to bo consldored. Attefldancb'oi all membere is urged. :S REFRESHMENTS at that the title of the plaintiffs ileted asaint rn. therein forever billeted a, and that you oe enjoinca tram assert, ihg or claiming .any right, title, estate, Den br Interest in or to said real prop- nd that you be enjoined from assert. ifeoft you hv publication in tne koscdu rg News Review, a newspaper bt general cir culation, published In Douglas County, jreaont punuyni w qi me honorable Carl E, Wlmberly, Judge of said court, duly made and entered on the 16th day II AUI lrat di Aueust. 1A4A. day of August, 1946T Datea , anq first published this 20th YATES St MURPHY. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Bids.. Roseburg, Oregon. HAMMERING & WELDING Work Guaranteed Located In alley, between Bua Station and Honnlnqer'i Mart N CHARLES W. HA2ZARD . . Phone: 491-R EXPERT Painting A Paperhanglnd Complete Carefiil Quick Service It Our Policy TODD BUILDING CO. Phone 302 904 8. Stephens NURSERY SCHOOL 6wnlnl TuMda?, Septembe ferd, in the parlor, of the Presbyterian Church For arrangement! call or aee Mrs. HUdezarde Brlgla any afternoon dur Ini Auguit: 5U4-Y or HoweU Apart ment,, 223 8. Jackaon. LOSEE'S Baby Togs rL-. i jnower Gifts 7n 337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J Telephone 600 9
