Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 21, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURj,'OffEGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1947 NKWa-EKVIBW COMPANY, l0. Cntcrvd m mcoom clui matter May iT, 1120, at th po tot Ilea at Aubur, ytmgua, undr act ol March j. 1S18. ' IARLII V. BTANTUN- IOITUI DW1N L. ILHAtt HAN AUKS tUmbar-oTlba AuoclilcOrM, Or fun Nawspapar PubiMhara AuocliUoa Rapmantad by WEST-HO&XlbAY CO. NC . otnoaa id Maw Tors, Lucifaua fraodaco, Lo 4nalai. BaalUa, Fort and, tt Loma, Doilalaa Out of fly Mall Counqr County far Yaar jfl DO a7.uu tlx Month , 20 .75 Par yaar, by city carrier- Par mouth, by city cam- - , - .TO The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roeeburg, Oregon Foreoaet for Roeeburg and vl clnity: Cloudy tonight and Satur day: warmer toniaht. Hlgheet temp, tor any Feb 7 Loweet temp, for any Feb 3 Hlgheet temp, yeeterday S7 Loweet temp, laet night 37 Precipitation yeeterday 0 Precipitation from Feb. 1 ....2.78 Deficit from Feb. 1 - 5 deficit from Sept. 1 3A In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) some limp and shoddy discards from a speculator's back door. They gave him the burn t rush and told him If he ever came back they'd make dog food of him and sell him over the counter. That ended that. If you'll track back 100 real American successes In business, you'll find about 99 of them founded upon dependable high quality of product. KNOTTY'S Berry Farm Isn't to and his descendants got to the Forty-Niners. The original Knott and his fam ily crossed the plains with an ox train. He won through to the gold fields, and washed a moder ate amount of dust out of the rif fles. But he was no hog. When he got enough to make a comfort able weight when he hefted It, he quit mining and went after a piece of land.. The site of the present Berry Farm is a part of that original holding. e IT first he Just farmed. Then he and dls descendants got to trowing berries. When the Boys mberry was developed, they spa tiallzed on It. They've stuck to A more or less ever since. They've branched out Into feeding people both over the counter and In rarious modest food-packing plants. Over some of their restau rant counters they'll still sell you a piece of Boysenberry pie whose flavor will make the follicles at the roots of your hair tingle. They have various restaurants scattered over the place, each distinct and characteristic In Its atmosphere, and in Its food. You look at the crowds that come out to be fed and wonder where all the people come from. THESE Knotts, from the great grandfather down, have in dulged a hobby. Their hobby Is and has been the re-creation, In so far as It has been possible within their means to do so, oi the romantic past of gold-bearing California. They have assembled and set up a ghost town of the early min ing days, complete down to the saloons and the Jail and even tc the bawdy house that was an In evitable part of the rough life of that day with a wax figure blond peeping from an upper window and a red lantern hanging from , the porch. AU these recreations arc historically authentic. At the other end of the moral scale, they have a simple and Im pressive little chapel, beside a lovely little lake, In which by the legerdemain of modern lighting tho transfiguration of Jesus is re enacted realistically before your eves. On the wav West, the orig inal Knott and his family were caught on a waterless desert, drove all night and during the night stood off an Indian attack. They have made a diorama of this and It is a real work of art. Your hair stands on end when, ugaln by the magic of modern lighting, the redskins leap to the uttui-k. ALL, (his Is free. If you wish, you can wander and look all afternoon and never dig for the folding monry once. Here and I here are museum-piece old mu sic boxes, and if you are so moved you ran drop in a nickel and listen .to their tinkling medolies. But that Is between you and your God. There Is no urge to do so. They make their money out of their eating houses and their stores where the product of the farm are sold. The rest Is back groundand you sent thai Its t reat Ion has been as much labor . of love iu sluewd uiuney-wangl-ipe. It la iviUuily wotlh wui, THE RIVER GLIDES ALONG By CHARLES V. STANTON Popular songs have had much influence upon our Amer ican life, as evidenced today by the fact that no one named Richard will open a door. In our search for lore concerning pioneer post offices in Douglas County, we have learned that the community of Glide and the pout office of the from a song quite popular in Mrs. John Laird, who had a new post office to replace as Mt. Scott, was puzzling her office. Her young son was striving valiantly to master the then popular song, "When the River Goes Gliding Along." Mrs. Laird could look out upon the as they slid swift end deep her mind suddenly linked the offspring with the beautiful scene before her and the name "Glide" was born. From unpublished historical manuscripts in the posses sion of Mrs. Anna Alexander, retired postmistress at Glide, Mrs. Lester Blakely has compiled much interesting infor mation. The first mail route along the North Umpqua River was established in 1877 between known as Patterson Mill, now was carried once a week on miles. Mr. Patterson was the also was established at Oak postmaster. In May, 1897, the Mt. Scott on the Samuel Blakely place, postmistress. After a few years the Patterson Mill post office was moved across the river to the later was transferred up the Still later it was switched to the Shrum place at the mouth Averilla Shrum as postmistress. This route was continued for nine years, then was canceled Sept 14, 1886, and for two years residents of the forced to travel to Roseburg Another route was established Jan. 1, 1888. The post office at Oak Creek was revived with James Cox as post master, and II. L. Engels opened an office at Peel. Feel was named for Senator friend of II. L. Engels and a father, A. A. Engels. Service by way of packhorse was maintained weekly 'for a number of months, then was stepped up to twice weekly, ind finully advanced to alternate days. The Glide poRt office was established April 3, 1890, in the Alexander grove, near the spot where the John Casebecr home now is located. Mrs. Laird, who named the station, was first postmistress. Later the office was moved to the present site, near which the North Umpqua and Little River merge; the only known place where two rivers meet head on, a fact featured in Ripley's Believe-It-Or-Not column. Other postmasters at Glide have been John Thomason, John Wright, Clifford Lilly, John Alexander and Anna Alexander. Agnes Moore, granddaughter of Mrs. Matilda Blakely and a niece of Mrs. Alexander, is serving as post mistress nt present. Interesting data concerning tw.o past offices in the north rn part of the county comes from Mrs. Fred Lee of Von alla, following her interview with Mrs. Bertha Stock, a laughter of the late Mrs. Laura Applegate. Mrs. Leo identifies Calvert post office in Scotts Valley. )riginally known as Stacy and located on the E. J. Stacy ilace. about a mile northwest of Scotts Valley schoolhouse, he office was moved to the John Applegate place, with Mrs. Uura Applegate as postmistress. Mrs. Applegato desired o name the station Kelly post office, because it was located n the original R. M. Kelly donation land claim; but due to he fact ihiki thcro were other post offices of the same or iimilar names in the state, the title was rejected, and the name Calvert was substituted. Origin of the name is obscure, jut Calvert is believed to have been a family name. A son horn to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Applegate was named Calvert. The Applegate property adjoined the land claim of the Scott family from whom the valley derived its name. The Scotts Valley schoolhouse is on the Scott Donation land claim, and ;he Calvert post office was located one mile north of the u-lww.llii.iisn and four miles east of Yoncalla. Mr. and Mrs. Lee now own first post office, and Mr. and the Kelly place where Uaiveri KRNR Mutual Broadcasting tyaUrtt 1490 KllooyclM KMAININU HOI IS TODAT 4I0- Fulton iwla. Jr., Turco Product. 4 Millar. N (. 4 jO.OTon Mental It ,. 4il-0uc Itoaart. Oantra. rood. I iv Vut inl nteiiiifi is -A.iptrman Kllo .W-CapUitn Midnuht. Wander Co. 5 Tom Mix. lUiston Fur-ma. 00- Gabriel Haatlar. Car tar Pr.1tirU l-Muiral Infrrludf JA -Stu and lral Ntwa, .rwrburtj Momr t " .30 till P i arte of Novell Turat, tmil Paint and Hardware 4V Hnii for Kveronj. !( burg Hrlrlgeratlon Oft -Veteran' Information f.tilH T IHC'Tlatn uir, J. Hlrhard', T.JOTh Claro Kid. Modern Pumltura no lt George Dr It. Standard Om. .- Hurl Ivea. Pinion Corp 4ft- -Sort! of tht Weal. Lorhwoud M.tor 00 AIM a Valuer Ntwm, Mltra Latw. V IS- Mel Venter Pictorial. B. a. W. fina ooli ft JO- HI Neighbor, Cartlea'i (PiirtlMui e a-henrv j Taylor, lientfal Motors i tonts-pulton law to. Jr. Wilder I 10 l Nocturne 1 ion-Ten TMrty Club, Lawaott . licv-fiin orr riATl.'HDAV FTB !MT W- fan" f;:ifti ttjd. .jola u I'atiuL same name received their title the late 80's. been appointed postmistress of the station previously known mind for a name for her new waters of the North Umpqua through the rocky channel and tuneful efforts of her young Roseburg and what was then the Lon Smith property. Mail pack horses a distance of 25 first postmaster. A post office Creek, with J. J. Thornton as post office was established with Mrs. Matilda Blakely as present DeBernardi farm, and river to the Livingston place. Little River, being located on of Buckhorn creek, with Miss North Umpqua district were for their mail. Peel of Arkansas, a personal schoolmate of Mr. Engels the Stacy place, site of the Mrs. Minor Applegate own posi oiuce w to. TOO- Frank Hemingway, U A, Soap Co. 7:13-Rim and Shin. Starling Drug To 7.30 State and Local Nawa, Baring Opttcal. 7 :-Tne Beehive. 1 aVi Ahanaiviv (n tt'll 0 on Havan of Real, tiood Ship Gra a. J0 - V.all Waaa Up Tima, waujr Orocerv 145 The Homemaker Club, 00 The Cnroneltea ;-Teleprtin Hrquect. Miller- Inc. iviii -niat sfiiitr rvtjwB. mum 10 S-Maodrd Mala JurtUa. inMi-Jna Keichman Orch. 10 45 -y L.uienin It no-Smphonie for Youth. 11 M- Bay Unborn Orch. I'J on Miikiral Interlude IKVI ttnori Itaviaw. I'm tad Patrolcum niivihin at Ranrtiitn IS 40 Rtaia ad Loral Nw. Haiueo al oior It 4-National New. Doug la Count? Mate Bank IS 3 -Terminal Market Report. Sif leiL I no Man en tha Si reel. Henntnger" Maria I II Sentimental Serenade t M Vutener tup Raie, GHIatta. 1:4 The Westerner, ftoaeburg Orange ftupplv 11V Tor Your Approval, f.av-Opart llouaa. 3 OO-Washington Birthday Com mam oration, amour World off Music. 4 no- Hawaii Call. a kV M urn! 4 44 Around the County. International few ivenia. ft AO - Naw 1,14- Proof Thai ChrUHau Balance HtaU Chrtittan Ncienr Church A m-.N.ih-nal Seriinly Wck. ft 4- Muiu-al Inlerlurte K i- WOH itth Annlvnanf rmfim 7 0ttwiat and Laval lawa. Buaaburg Mtor Co TnA-.Moairal In tar 1u da 1 IV Hera to Veteran. i fie ,dr ou Vulia ul Ok Amur. Mrs. M. J. Phillips Dies In Roseburg Mrs. Mary J. Phillipa. 86. well, known Roseburg resident, died yesterday at the Roseburs Sanl- tarium following a long period of Ul neaitn. Mrs. r'niillpa was born Dec. 11, 1860, In Chaplehlll, Mo. She came to (he state 36 years ago from Arkansas. She moved to Roseburg, to be near her children, 10 years ago, Mr. Phillips passed away several years ago. Mrs. Phillips was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Jess Phillips, Shedd, Ore., and Roy Phillips, Roseburg: and three daughters, Mrs. Grace Bush, Rose burg; Mrs. Violet Wade, Suther lin; and Mrs. Lula McDonald, Roseburg. Also surviving are 24 grand, children, 40 great grandchildren and seven jgreat groat grand children. One sister, Mrs. Annah Brown of Girard, Kansas, and one brother, Tom Wagoner, Kings ville, Mo., also survive. Funeral services will be held Monday. Feb. 24. In the Chapel of the Long A Orr Mortuary at 2 P. M. interment will lollow In the Fair Oaks Cemetery In Sutherlin. Dr. C A. Edwards will officiate at the service. Convicts 'Strike' for More Food and Less Toil SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Feb. 20 (AO Warden Clinton Duffy promised further Investigation today of the latest stop-work demonstration at San Quentln prison after dispatching one con voy of 80 suspected ringleaders ill) miles away to t oisom prison under heavy guard last night Demandins more food and less work. Jute mill workers sullenly refused to go back on the Job after their noonday meal yester day. They were joined by mill and quarry workers. There was no violence. In all, 265 convicts participated. Duffy asserted that San Quen tin's 4.200 inmates eat "a great deal better than many Amer ican families and tney are not overworked." He blamed a "gang of young hoodlums." About 200,000 people arc en gaged full time if the U. S. fish ing Industry. Notice of Timber Sale Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber", and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration, mil Guardian Building, Portland 4, Oregon, will be received until and opened 10:30 A.M. Pacific standard Time, March 11, 1947, for the ourrhas of timber upon tracts hereinafter described; each bid must state the amount per M. feet B.M., which will be offered for each species and the total consideration which will be paid tor the umber. No bid lor less than the appraised value will be considered. Each bid must be submitted In duplicate and be accompanied by a deposit In he form oi a certuiea cnecK in favor of the. Treasurer of the United States. The deposit of any successful bidder will be credited on the contract. Payment in full at the time ot tiling tne contract Is required in sales amounting o .-.(M.uu or less, f or copies oi he form of proposal, form of contract and bond, terms of pay ment, amount of deposit required with bid, amount of bond re quired with contract and other Information, application should be made to the address shown ibove. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: T. 20 S.. R. 6 W.. Sec. 35, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on a portion of the NWiNEl, estimated for the pur pose of this sale to he 170 M. feet Douglas Fir. No bid for less than $10.90 per M.ft.B.M., or a total purchase price ot $1,8.X00. will be considered. Only those trees stamped U.S.O.C are to be cut The stamped trees are con fined to an area of approx. 6.0 acres In the southern portion of the subdivision. T. 22 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 27, all merchantable timber dcslfinatcd for cutting on a portion of the S1SWI, esti mated for the purpose of this sale to ho 1093 M. feet Douglas Fir, 10 M. feet Incense Cedar, 5 M. feet Western Red Cedar. No IS. Mu.lral Interlude. IJO vrw Wuhlnlon Birthday Cl- bratlon no-Alka SHtirr Nrwa. Mllea Laba. ff M Strrllna Ynuna a Orrh . B 30 Hununf and Tuning Club of tha Air. 10 OA -Latin Amartran Saranade 10 Tan Thirty Club. Lafeaon'a. 11 on Stan Off om where Moat of the jnent ewlyvea's la Mr tewm spend tMr tumrmem at Roandatrma fake nr Itrktam FaPst war the Martin eta went as far as New York Cltr. Bat when Cissy Cupper married the roan Carter boy, they al lowed as how tbey were troinf to spend their honeymoon right hern. There! ns piece better than narr town," Cissy aya. 'And I'd like to start married life at home. wiU things Bad and I are used to,' m Maine sense, some to think of is. Polka naturally left tbarn alone; ' Cprrijkfc bid for leu than $5.40 tier M ft. B.M. for the Douglas Fir, S4J0 per M.ft.B.M. for the Incense Cedar, J4.20 per M.ft.B.M. for the Western Red Cedar, nr a total purchase price of $5,976.00, will be considered. An area of approx. 35.0 acres lying north of blazed line on ridge top is re served from cutting, Including blazed line tries. T. 23 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 3, all merchantable tim ber designated lor cutting on Lot 3 (NElNWil and Lot 4 (NWiNWl), estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 680 M. feet Douglas Fir,' 40 M. feet Western Red Cedar, 5 M. feet Hemlock, 15 M. feet Incense Cedar. No bid for less than $7.90 per M.ft.B.M. for the Douglas Fir. $4.20 per M.ft.B.M. for the Western Red Cedar, $4.20 per M.ft.B.M. for the Hemlock, $420 per M.ft.B.M. for the Incense Cedar, or a total purchase rjrlce or k,u4.uu. wiu De considered. The area is to be logged with caterpillar type tractor eauir . - f , n n .... . - ment unless otherwise author ized by the officer In charge of the sale. An area of approx. 13.0 acres was previously cut In east ern portion of Lot 3 (NE4NWJ). All timber cut from the above described areas must be manu factured In the local marketing area designated by the O. and C. Administration unless otherwise authorized by the Chief Forester. In case of two or more identical bids for the same timber, the successful bidder will be selected on the basis of comparative abil ity to produce immediately lum ber for the Emergency Veterans Housing program and to further the objectives of the Act of August 28. 1937. (50 Stat. 874). In order to provide a continued supply of timber to local indus try so as to assure the perma nence of the community which is dependent upon such Industry. Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 12th day of February, 1947. W. H. Horning. Chief Forester. O. A C. Administration. Notice of Timber Sale Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber," and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration, aui- Guardian Building. Portland 4. Oregon, will be received until and opened at 10:30 A. M., Pacific Standard Time. March 11. 1947. for the pur chase of timber upon tracts here inafter described; each bid must state the amount per M. feet B. oi., wnicn win oe oiiered tor eacn snecles and the total considera tion which will be paid for the timber. No bid for less than the appraised value will be consid ered. Each bid must be submitted in duplicate and be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a cer tified check in favor of the Treas urer of the United States. The de posit of any successful bidder will be credited on the contract. Pay ment in iuu at tne time oi tiling the contract is reaulred in sales amounting to 5,do0.00 or' less. For copies of the form of 'pro posal, form of contract and bond, terms of payment, amount of de posit required with bid. amount of bond required with contract and other Information, applica tion should be made to the ad dress shown above. In Douglas County: T. 22 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 7, all merchantable timber designat ed for cutting on the NWi and NJNE1SW,- estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 2500 M. feet Douglas Fir, 215 M. feet White Fir. 85 M. feet Incense Ce dar, 10 M. fete Hemlock. No bid for less than $8.25 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir. $4.20 per M. ft. B. M. tor the White Fir. In cense Cedar, and Hemlock, or a total purchase price ot $u,!U7.uu, will be considered. All Douglas Fir trees 26 ins. and less DBHOB are reserved from cutting. - No trees are to be rigged in the NiNEISWi. T. 22 S., K. 7 W.. Sec. 13, all merchantable timber designated for cutting -on the NiNEl, estimated for the pur pose of this sale to be 1435 M. feet Douglas Fir. 130 M. feet White Fir, 30 M. feet Incense Ce dar, 15 M. feet Western Red Ce dar, 3 M. teet HemlocK. ino bid for less than $8.20 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Kir, $4.20 per ai. it a. m. tor tne vvnite nr, in cense Cedar, Western Red Cedar and Hemlock, or a total purchase price of $12,733.00, will be con sidered. T. 22 S., R. 9 W., Sec. 25, II merchantable timber dcsienat- ed for cutting on a portion of the Mtt, estimated lor tne pur- nose of this sale to be 1460 M. feet Douglas Fir, 6n M. lcet Western . Red Cedar. 25 M. feet White Fir. i 35 M. feet Hemlock. No bid for i less than $7.00 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir, $4.20 per M. ft. B. M. for the Western Red Ce dar, White Fir, and Hemlock, or a total purchase price of $10.- 745.00, will be considered. An area of approx. 38 acres lying south and east of a blazed and I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Where Cissy Spent Her Honeymoon and except for occasional visits to the Garden Tavern for a flise of beet, they stayed at home, getting . used to married fcliss. . My in Uses prWrm traveling and that's her right. But from where I sit, there's no place ; bettor for a honeymoon r earoatW honeymoon than right at home with your own possessions, good home cooking, and a friendly glass of beer ot two with the beat com- nenlot In the world. l4?, VnitU Sapt Brtweri frntdttum posted line In east portion of the NiNEl la reserved, Including blazed line trees. T. 24 S., R. 8 W.. Sec. 35. all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the rnr.iii.j, ti&tt.'Nt.t, ltistt, and Lot 1 (SEISED, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 2400 M. feet Douglas Fir, 170 M. feet White Fir. 30 M. feet Hem lock. 45 M. feet Incense Cedar, 20 m. ieet western ilea cedar. No bid for less than $5.55 per M. ft. a M. for the Douglas Fir, $4.20 per M. ft B. M. for the White Fir. Hemlock, Incense Cedar, and Western Red Cedar, or a total irehase price of $14,433.00, will be considered. The entire WISE! NEI Is reserved from cutting. T. 30 S.. R. 2 W., Sec. 19, all mer chantable timber designated for cutting on Lot 1 (NWiNWl), Lot 2 (SWiNWl), estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 2085 M. feet Douglas Fir, 30 M. feet stamped, Sugar Pine, 5 M. feet stamped Ponderosa Pine, 145 M. feet Incense Cedar, 35 M. feet White Fir. No bid for less than $4 35 per M. ft B. M. for the Doug las Fir, $1030 per M. ft B. M. for the stamped Sugar Pine, $7.35 per M. ft B. M. for the stamped Pon derosa Pine, $4.20 per M. ft B. M. for the Incense Cedar and White Fir, or a total purchase price of $10,171.50, will be con sidered. T. 30 S . R. 4 W., Sec. 27, all merchantable timber desig nated for cutting on the WJNEJ, NWi, and SI, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 7975 M. feet Douglas Fir, 410 M. feet In cense Cedar, 35 M. feet White Fir, 50 M. feet Western Red Ce dar, 3 M. feet Hemlock. No bid for less than $4.90 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir, $4.20 per M. ft. B. M. for the Incense Cedar, White Fir, Western Red Cedar, and Hemlock, or a total purchase price of $41,177.50, will be con sidered. T. 30 S., R. 9 W.. Sec. 3, all merchantable timber desig nated for cutting on Lot 1 (NEi NEi). Lot 2 (NWiNEi), SSNEi, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 2070 M. feet Douglas Fir, 35 M. feet White Fir. 5 M. feet Incense Cedar, 15 M. feet Hemlock. No bid for less than $5.00 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir, $4.20 per M. ft. B. M. for the White Fir, Incense Cedar, and Hemlock, or a total purchase price of $10,581.00, will be con sidered. All live Port Orford Ce dar trees are reserved from cut ting. The SEiNEl is to be logged b use of caternillar-tvoe tractor 1 equipment unless otherwise au-1 thorized by the officer in charge I of the sale. In Douglas County: I . 21 s., K. 8 w., sec. 7, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on a por. of the I NWiNEi. all of. the SWINEi. i por. of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, all of i Lots 6. 7. 8. por. of Lot 9, all of the NWlSEi. estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 6133 M. Ieet green Douglas Mr, M. feet green Western Red Cedar, 60 M. feet green Hemlock, 2205 M. feet lire killed Douglas Kir. 715 M. feet fire-killed Western Red Cedar. No bid for less than $9.10 per M.ft.B.M. for the green Douglas Fir, $3.50 per M.ft.B.M. for the green Western Red Cedar, $2.10 per M.ft.B.M. for the green Hemlock, $2.00 per M.ft.B.M. for the fire-killed Douglas Fir, $0.75 per M.ft.B.M. for the fire-killed Western Red Cedar, or a total purchase price of $61,723.25, will be considered. An area of approximately 98.00 acres, more or less", lying north of a blazed and posted line tra versing through the NWINEI. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, is reserved ; from cutting including blazed : line trees. An area of approxi mately 1.50 acres,' more or less, ' In the SE. cor. of Lot 9, bound-' edby a blazed and posted line. ; ls reserved, including blazed line trees. All snags shall be felled concurrently with logging i operations. All timber cut from : the above described areas must be manufactured in the local mar-; keting area designated by the O. i and C. Administration unless oth erwise authorized by the Chief Forester. In case of two or more identical bids for the same tim-1 ber, the successful bidder will be selected on the basis of compara- j tive ability to produce immediate- ly lumber for the Emergency Vet-! crans Housing program and to further the objectives of the Act Kev. Joseph i. Pitts f; THt t5 MO I'D KAvt Xo 1 OW,lPA NfcVV WAY Y APVf wTTisC tkf ICRvitC O" C0RKBUM : .MOTORS .INC, fr mm. SPECIAL of August 28, 1937. The right Is hereby reserved to waive techni cal defects In this advertisement; to reject all bids, or to award the timber for the amount of .the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when necessary, pursuant to the Act of August 28, 1M7 (50 Stat. 8741, fn order to R0STBUR f , ORE. , MOVING STORAGE PICKUP and DELIVERY FIRST BAPTIST The poor preacher whose likeness (2 years ago) yoa see In this ad each week certainly needs tho PRAYERS of all Cod's people. NICHOLS Model 410 ALL-PURPOSE TRACTOR COMPLETE WITH t; ,1 toy. Tractor, with Riding Attachment, 9" plow, and two power take-offs . . . delivered in CCQC Roseburg ........................... 9 lv O GREEN'S GARDEN TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 520 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Oregon BE SURE TO HEAR ! ! Joseph S. Pitts, Evangelist Ex Chaplain FEBRUARY 24 TO MARCH 9 t the ROSEBURG ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 400 E. Douglas Rev. Pitts was a chaplain with the forces of General McArthur from Australia to Tokyo. Several tiroes he saw action which included the bombing of two ships of his convoy by enemy suicide plans. He has many unusual accounts to weave into his vivid- Gospel mes-, sages. KNOCK CCF. f IN Tl OOtOFF 1 VOW T(-c THAT 00ilMt04ViA4, OONL - OAV OOOONLAM TO MOTOR TUNE-UP $3.50 provide a continued supply of limoer iu wuu muusiry so mm to assure the permanence of the community which is dependent upon sucn inausiry. uatea at Portland, Oregon, this 31st day of Januarv, 1947. W. H. Horning, Chief Forester, O. & C. Administration. STORAGE .ty IV" PHdNE" "927 CHURCH SUNDAY 11 A. M. "AFTER ALL PASTOR WHAT IS FAITH?" Gene Yates, soloist 7:30 P. M. "THE FAITH OF ABEL AND CAIN." Also a serious an swer to where Cain got his wife. C. A. Oysinger, soloist Most Inter esting pulpit guests. RIDINC ATTACHMENT .1 i i SPECIAL