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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1947)
r ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1947 ft j 1.5) pabll.hcd Dallr iept Sunday b7 the NKWS-EtVlEW COMrANY. INC. Entered JU aecond.cluaa matter May 1920, at the poalofilco at Roeeburg. 'Oregon, under act of March 3. 1 am CUABLE8 V. STANTON ""SS KDHCN L. KN KVT MANAGI.lt ' Member of the Aaaoclaled Pre, Ore gon Newspaper Publlshera Association, 'the Audit Bureau of Circulations. "Repreiented 'by WESTHOIJJDAY CO., me. oltcea In New York, Chicago, San franclaco, Los Angeles, SaalUe, Port- Unci, St, Loula- ' ' '" labseilptlon Kates " . - rjouglaa . irt of By Mall ' County . County Per Year IS ?" Btr Month. 3.J5 3" Three Months !.' J, Per year, by clly carrier Per month, by city carrier -70 The Weather V. 6. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Occasional thunder show ers tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday. H.ghest temp, for any July .... 109 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 Highest temp, yesterday 82 .Lowest temp, last night 57 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from July 1 2.79 Excess from July 1 2.47 Excess from Sept. 1 48 in the Day's News (Continued from page 11 CONGRESS AND BEAUTY done yet, have boon put away in the ammunition box for the 1948 political wars. The Republican leaders plan to use them, the cor respondents report, as horrible examples of what the Democrats do when in power. - '-THE record of the Democratic - I party in the handling of cor- ' rupt political machines hasn't .ccn good. But It is Just as well to keep in mind that if the Re- Tpublieans stay in office too long, -with TOO MUCH POWER, lihey'll be doing Just as bad. Too much power In too few hands too long is good govern- Zmcnt's greatest menace. TiMSPATCHES from Lake Sue JJ cess (U. N. headquarters) tell us that "a far-reaching de cision may come quickly on the Balkan problem and with it a 3est of United Nations' powers ?or effective action in the peace ful settlement of disputes." ZZ The particular point involved is the American proposal to set up t.n International "watch dog" "Zk ommlssion to handle the '3 roubles that are developing along the northern border of JlGiecce. Russia and her stooges (Yugo slavia, Albania and Uulgarla) ""may balk at that and take the sit- nation into their own hands. That "would spell trouble. Mr WE might as well find out now whether U. N. will work or won't work in a pinch. If you go out hunting with a gun you think is loaded and meet a peevish bear and find your gun won't shoot you're in a bail way - probably worse off than if you had no gun. In that event, you'd have been more careful to keep out of the bear's way. THE Dutch at least according to their story) capture the rich coal area of the Indonesian island of Sumatra, and at the same time move to open the lung closed pot-is of the island of Java to world trade. In this ruckus, which is basical ly similar to our colonial situa tion that led up to the Revolu tionary War, we can't help sym pathizing with the Indonesian people. Still, If the Indonesians go on living like they obviously want to live, how much foreign commerce i rubber, oil, etc. I will they produce? The modern world craves rubber, tin, oil, coal and such in vast quantities. What we call progress has its problems. ASTORIA fishermen are report A ii'K "'' arrival of a fabulous run of tuna. Lower Columbia canneries say deliveries so far sue close to the previous record 'breaking season of liM-l. All this comes at a time when new led meat scarcities appeal to be approaching at a gallop. Maybe there Is such a thing as manna from the .sky - only in this case it would be fish from the sea. The only fly hi the ointment is the announcement that tuna are selling as high as S-IHO a ton which is getting close to the price of meat on the hoof. TODAY'S note on misdirected energy: Hig town burglars steal a .W xmnd sale and a heavy cash leg--ister from a bakery, haul them Ithrce miles across busy Brooklyn, -crack them open and get a total Ihaul of $5 in pennies. ; About nine times out of ton. the -muscle and brain power that go ;into thievery would bring better -returns if legitimately expended, "cbuut v.Uic.1 lutlmio' 1ms been By CHARLES V. STANTON When news reached Roneburg that Jo Ann Amordc, rep resenting Rceburg in the beauty contest at Seaside, had won the Miss Oregon crown, someone (we've forgotten who made the comment), wisecracked: "Roseburg nitre has been on the map since it went to' Congress." Obviously there is no connection between the fact that a United States Senator and a United States Representative,: now serving in Congress, are residents of Roseburg and the fact thiit Jo Ann was chosen as Miss Oregon. Congress can't be held responsible for Miss Amorde's beauty and charm. Kut just as obviously Rosebttrg's era of expansion dates from the time Harris Ellsworth was elected as Repre sentative from the newly created Fourth Congressional Dis trict, and Guy Cordon was chosen to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Charles L, McNary. And there does exist a connecting link between Roseburg's sudden boom and the selection of the two Roseburg men for Con gressional posts. Roseburg's sudden change from an agricultural village to a booming industrial city resulted from the war emergency demand for timber. Both Cordon and Ellsworth had been closely identified for a number of years with the timber and land resources of the Umpqua Valley and the State of Oregon. Cordon was legal adviser for the Oregon Land Grant counties, in which the plans for timber removal, pay ments in lieu of taxes, etc., were primary issues. His work nlaced him in close contact with Washington and Con gressional procedure, so that he was the logical choice to fill the position of U. S. Senator, because of his knowledge of technique, his familiarity with then, current legislation, and his exceptional ability and fitness for the office. Ellsworth, who had been working for a number of years to attract the lumber manufacturing industry into Southern Oregon, was ideally fitted to represent the Southern Oregon territory, in which the lumber industry is of chief import ance, following creation of the Fourth District. Choice of Cordon and Ellsworth naturally resulted in focusing attention upon Roseburg. Then came the period of industrial development which both men had envisioned. Booming conditions brought about more publicity and atten tion. Now, in addition to two Cogressmen we claim the state's beauty queen, soon, we hope, to become Miss America. Thus we have held the spotlight for a half dozen years, and, if current trends continue their course, Roseburg and the Umpqua Valley will continue "the hottest spot on the Pacific Const," for a good many more years, as our indus trial progress persists. We rightfully take pride in various factors connected with pur advancement. We are proud of the records of Senator Cordon and Representative Ellsworth. They have proven to be true huriers while DarretL winni ngji statesmen. Their work has uecn oiiisuuuiing, aim uic-y .tie rated at the very top with leaders in both houses of Con gress. Neither has been provincial. They have shown broad rather than narrow vision in their treatment ol legislation. Neither has attempted to be a "showoft" nor to seek undue publicity or honor, yet both have shown ex ceptional ability in getting things done. The latest battle, in which Cordon and Ellsworth brought about restoration of funds for needed transmission lines from Bonneville, in the face of bitter opposition from the Eastern industrial bloc to halt western expansion containing too much compe tition to suit the entrenched manufacturers of the opulent East, is almost a legislative epic. We are proud of the orderly development of our own industries, and the prospect that this particular area will be the first in the United States to bo placed on a perpetual and stable basis of manufacture, instead of being stripped of resources and left a desolate wasteland as has been the fate of so many timber centers in past years. We are proud of our new populations and their spirit of ready cooperation in civic affairs; their demand for progress. Anil we have pride in the beauty of our women beauty proven by actual competition to be the best. Yes, "Roseburg sure has been on the map since it went to Congress!" Wards Trim Cola, Sufherlin Defeats Elks in Softball TONIGHT'S GAMES Pepsi-Cola vs. J.V.-R. Squirt vs. Elks Montgomery Ward, reinforced by the newly signed Dame broth ers, broke into the Softball win column last night on Flnlay Field trouncing Reusi-Cola, 11-2, and In the evenings finale Sutherlin slugged the Elks to a 9-3 victory. in tne nrst nay piny. was on fairly even terms with. Wards' Hillburg connecting first for a double in the second. In the fourth the mail order crew knock ed the bottom from the contest in tallying eight runs off four hits and four Pepsi errors. Braley and Strode each con nected for Pepsi in the fifth, but were caught short of scoring. Each club ran in two runs off as many hits in the sixth and D. Dame singled in the seventh to add one for Wards for good measure. The Dame brothers, recently released as Pepsi batteries, turn ed in the best performance of the two batteries, striking out five batters and walking only one. In the nightcap Sutherlin jumped to a 40 lead in the first stanza as they combined 2 sing les with dual base on balls. Al len's second frame single ac counted for an additional run as the Elks failed to get past sec ond base. Singles in the third by Lovelcin and Weber sent In the Elk's first scores of the contest, but they failed to repeat until the sev enth, when Crumley scored, as Sutherlin ran In two in the fourth and two more in the fifth off four hits. Graham took mound honors as he whiffed eight Elks batters, gave up only five hits and al lowed no gift trips. R H E Wards: 000 8021 11 8 4 Pepsi: (KM) 0021) 2 5 0 J. Dame and D. Dame; Telford and Brown. R II Sutherlin: 110 220x 9 8 3 Elks: 002 0001 3 5 6 Graham and Allen, Montgom ery and Lovelcin. Umpires: Laws and Uarvie. Refrigeration. 8:45 Mutlc A You Like It, Lockwood Molora. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 9:15 Thu Ib your Air Force. 0:30 Cliff Edwards Show. Cariten's . Furniture. :43 Bob Crosby. 1 10:00 Ray Henley, Miller's Inc. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawaon'l. 11:00 Platter Party. 11:30 Sign Off. Beavers, Routed ByRalniers.14-3, Drop Into Cellar (By the Associated Press) Fourth-place Seattle dropped their northern neighbors, Port land, into the Pacific Co,i::t League collar last nighl in a 1-1-3 rout that saw 20 bases on balls. Sea.tle took 13 walks off-two passes. Seattle collected 15 bingles to five for the Heavers. A hehlninc triole nlav. milled by Los Angeles' (Istrowski with ttie help ol Mrst Baseman Barton, featured the Los Angeles-San Francisco game last night in which the Seals toppled the league loaders 5 to 1. The triple play, believed the first registered against San Fran cisco in at least 10 years, was ex ecuted in the first inning with none ou. With the bases loaded. Third Baseman Oslrowski nabbed a one-bouncer off the bat of Or teig. Oslrowski stepped on third to force the pill to Barton at first to beat Orteig by a step. Melton hung up his eleventh victory of the campaign for the third-place Seals and limited Los Angeles to six hits. But Los Angeles maintained Its four-game lead over second-place Oakland as Hollywood trounced the Acorns, 11 to 7. Hollywood bais accounted for 19 hits off three Oakland pitchers. Seats held Sacramento to seven scattered hits and won his 11th game of the season as the San Diego Padres took a 7 to 3 victory over Sacramento. , 'Battle Royal' Of Six Men Slated on Next Mat Program Three of the roughest and toughest and throe of the most talented scientific professional wrestlers will gather around in side the Roseburg Armory at 8:30 P. M. nexi Saturday for a fling al an attractive $250 purse offered Ihe winner of a six-man "battle royal" by Matchmaker Don Owen. Principals of the mat sport's greatest extravaganza will be Stocky Kncilson. Tony Ross anil Leo Karilenko, repivsenting the meaiucs; .tack Kiscr. Pierre La Belle and Lou Savoldi. carrying Ihe banner of the cleanies. In the meantime Tex Hager is seeking a return coast Junior, heavyweight championship match against Herb Parks, It looked like the Utile Oregonian would lifl the title last week - until the closing minutes when he missed a flying head scissors and landed tangled and helpless in the ring ropes. Hager had held the upper hand until then and bases his claim to a return meeting on that fact. Parks, however, has refused. Onlv member of the scheduled six-man affair to appear last week was Lalielle. and tne l-igiuing Frenchman" was extremely im pressive In defeating Sugl Haya makl in two out of three falls. The Oriental, who claims an un beaten record with jiu-jitsu jackets, displayed a remarkable knowledge of leverages and gave LaBelle formidable opposition. The battle royal wi) actually lunilsh Dou6la count;.' nut lol. lowers with three matches. All six matmen enter the ring simul taneously and open action at the sound of the bell. The skirmish continues until only two princi pals remain standing. First two eliminated will re ceive only expense money. The second two eliminated will return for a 30-minute match in which the winner collects S3f and the loser $2(1 above expenses. The finalists, who will vie in a throe fall .tO-minute baitlo, will be alter the $2f)0 lop purse, the loser col lecting $."0. Elton Owen will referee the entire program. New Type Plane Makes Its First Landing Here A N Avion. latest type single engine cabin t pe airplane on the market, was landed at the Rose burg airport yesterday, carrying three lumbermen of Eureka here on business. Piloting the charter ed plane was Lester Pierce. Nor thern California flying enthusi ast. It was the first plane of its type to use the Roseburg port. BETTER HEALTH! Hemorrhoid RcfaJ ond Colon A.lmonfi Oaifrir Ufcor Treated without Hospital Writ or call lor FFFB dMoripttv Booklet Mmd thnusb Fndy: 10 A. M. to 3 P- M. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phyiicion and Surgeon V. E. Comar t. Bum.tde and Grand Avr.ue T.l.phone kAt 3U18. Portland 14 OwM While most sheep's wool is white, there are also species which bear brown, fawn, yellow and gray shades. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syitam 14Q0 Kilocycle THURSDAY, July 31.- 1047 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 1 6:40 Four H Club. 835 Schricker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 Hi.se and Shine, Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Locfel News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 1 7:35 The Beehive. 7:-M Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time, Wally'a Grocery. 8:49 Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Wards. 9:00 Kale Smith Speaks, Lindsay Ripe Olive Co. 9:15 Victor H. Lindlahr, Healthaids. 9:30 Man About Town, Jonse and Lowell's. 9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marshall Wells. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 10:15 Muse and Music, Roseburg Color Center. 10:30 Curt Masey. 10:45 EaHy Llfitenln. 11:00 The Pastor's Scrapbook, Presbyterian Church. 11:15 Ersklne John nan, 11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and Philip Morris. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Courier Pearson. 12: lo Knymm ai ttanaom. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fttt. 11:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 It's Requested, Roseburg Pharmacy. 2:00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris. 2:30 Freddie Martin, Montgomery Wards. 2:45Florlsts' Show, Umpqua Florists. 3:00 Say It With Music. 3:15 Don Allen. 3:30 Spade Cooley. 3:45 Musical Matinee. 4:00 Ray Henley. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Fiit Frolics. Stanco, Inc. 4:45 Sons O" Guns. 5:00 Jack Smith. 5:15 Melody Theatre. 5:30 Adventure Parade. 5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Healthalds. 6:15 Big League Baseball Scores, B a reus Sales and Service. 6:20 Musical Interlude. 6:25 Slate and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Western Song Roundup. Chas. Hodson . K. L. Gilkeson, Standard Radiator. 7:00 Musical Intorlude. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Huuse in the Country, Emery Insurance. 8:00 Footprints In the Sands, Roseburg Bookstore. 8:15 Alvino and Uncle Ezra, Goldie s Bouterie. 8:30 Scarlet Queen. 0:00 Alka SclUer News. Miles Labs. 9:15 This Is Your Airforce. 9:30 Guest Star. i 9:45 Dick Juigens Orch. 10:00 Ray Henley, Umpqua Valley Hardwure. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:;t0 Ten Thirty Club, Lawsoti I. 11:00 Platter Party. ' 11:10 Sign Off. ; i.tA.Al, NOI'ICK j I'NlfKDSTATES"DEPARTMENT OF I THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. District Land Office. Kost-'lmrg. Oregon. Feb. 26, 1!47. Notice is hereby given that on June 7. i!45. the Wcycrhiieuscr Timber Company. Tacoma. Wafhinton, filed exchange application, Roseburg 022!)79. under the t Act of July 31. rj:ir I5:t Stat. 1144. for sees. 31. 32. 33. arr! 35. T. 23 S.. R 9 W.; all see. 5; Lots 1 lo 0. incl.. b'a- i NE1,. sec. 8: Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, E'-b sec. t 7- S'jNW. S'a sec. 8: NW',4. W'SWV 1 sec 0; N'.NE1,, SW'.NE',. WMj sec 17; E'ii sec 1H; Lots ' UIUI sec. IB: NWU sec. 20: Lots 1. i, J. fc'i sec. 30: Lots 1. 2, 3. 4. E'a sec. 31. j T 24 S.. R. 8 W.: an sock, i, . 11. 13. lfl. 23: SE' sec. 10: SWSNE1. SE'4NW'4. N'jSE1, sec 24; SE' sec. 34: all sees. 25. 35. T. 24 S . R. 9 W.; Lots 2. 3. 4, SWNE''4. S'.NWV. W SEl4. SW'h sec. 5: all sees. 7. 17. IB. 21. 27, 2!). 31. 33. 35. T 25 S.. R. 8 W.; SW. NE'SE. SSEV. sec. 3,1. T. 25 S . R- 9 W-; Lots 1. 2. E'aNW' see. 31. T. 28 S. R. 7 W.; I-ots 5. 6, 7. SW',NE'. S'NWV N'jSW' sec. 2; all sec. 3; Lots 1. 2. S'sNE'., S'7 sec. 4: all sec. 5: lots 4. .1, ti. 7. EVaSW",. SE'4 see. 6; all sec. 7: N'N1.. SW NE'. SE'NW'4. NE'SW4. SE1 sec. 8: all sec. 9. NWU. S'3S' sec. 10; all sec. 11. W'aSWU sec. 13, all sees. 15. 17. 18: Lots 1. 2. 3. 4, E'-jW'j. NE'-4. NE'SE''4. S'jSEU sec. 10: all sec. 21; ( N'-N'j sec . 22 ; N "2 . N'sSWVi, S E -SW"'4, SE'4 sec. 23: NWVNWVi sec. 24; RUj, SB''NW'4. N E ' 4 S W '4 . SV.SWV, sec. 25: NW'NE'. NE'NW1,. W'! Wla SEUSWU sec. 27: all sec. 29: SE UNE1, NESNW'.,, NE'SEy sec. 31: NE.4. NW"4NW4. S'NW4. SW','4. S'jSE'4 see. 33: NF.!. S'.-NW. N'-a-SW'4 sec. 35. T. 28 S.. R 8 W : all rfees. I, 11; NW'4. NVaSW4. SEUSWU. SE 1 4 sec. 12; all sec. 13; S 1 jN E 1 4 . SE'.NW'.. NE'SW'.. SE'4 sec. 14: all sec. 15; NE'4 sec. 22; all sec. 23; N'i. N'jS' sec. 24; all sec. 25; SW1,. W1 SE" sec. 26; all sec. 27; N'. SE"4 sec. 34; all sees. 35 and 38. T. 28 K. a w.; E'jNW'4. NW'.SW, sec. 17; N 1jNE". SWNE'.. SE'4 see. 19. T. 27 S.. R. 7 W.; Lot 4. SW'.NWS sec. 1; Lots 1, 2. 3. 4, S'aNVa. SEU sec. 3; SE 1 4 N E 1 4 . N'.SE4 sec. 5; N'iNE'i. W".NW',, NWSW, soc 9: NWSNW'h sec. 17; all sec. 19; NWUSW sec. 23; S'3NE'4. SEUSWU sec. 35. T. 27 S.. R. 8 W.: all sees. 1. 3; E'jE'a sec. 5; all sees. II. 13. 15. 23. 25. 27. 35 and 3fl, T. 24 S . H. 10 W.: all sees. 1, 3 Lots 1. 2. 3. S'jN'ii. S', sec. 5; E'ii sec. 7; N',NR"(. SKNEIi. NE"r SW'4. S'j.SW'4, SE'( sec. 9; alt sees 11. 13; N'j sec 15: SE'4SW. SW'v SE'4 sec. 21: nil sec. 23; NN'j sec. 27: that portion of sec. 29 north and west of So. Fork Coos River, T. 25 S.. R 10 W ; all sees. 1. 2. 3. 11. 12. 13. T. 27 S . R ! W.; W. M.. Oregon, con taining 57.948 45 acres, in exchange for all sec. 17: E't. Lots 1. 2. 5. 8. 7. 8. 11, 12 sec. 18; E"3l Lots 1, 2. 3. 6. T, . 11. 12 sec. 19; Wa sec. 20: EW. N!i NWV4. WV-SW','4 sec. 28; NW. SWV4 sec. 29; ZW, LoU I. 2, 3, 6. 7, 8. 11. 12 sec. 30; NEV'4. Lot 1. 2, 5, 6, 7. , 11. 12 see. 31: NWV4. SVz sec. Ja; NVfeSWV,, NWV.SE'4 sec. 33, T. 7 S-. R s w.; LOIS -ia MIC., avi leu. . ; Lot 13- NWVSE.. SEVSEi sec. 4; j all sees. 10. 12: E'i. SE'.NWV. NE',-! SWy sec. 24. T. 11 S.-R. 2 E.; Lots 5-16 incl.. S'fc see. 2; all sees. 4. 8, 10, j 12, 14, 18. 28, 30; l-ots II-IO, inc.., ava sec. 6; NE1,',, N'NWy.. SEV4NW4. ! NaSE.. SEUSEV4 sec. 22; Na. N-j SWV4, E'ASE',4 sec. 32; NM. sec. 36, T. j 11 S-, R. 3 E.; LoU 9-16. incl., Si sec. j 4; Lots 9-16. Incl.. S-sec. 5; LoU 8-16. incl., S4 sec. 6; SEV4 sec. 7: all sees. 8, 9, 17, 18; NEU, BNWV. 8WV4, N' SE'. SW'4SE4 sec. 19; N'3, SWV4. N'jSE'. SW'ASE'i sec. 20; NW'i, N'V SW Ya, SW 1-4 SW '4 sec. 21 ; SE '4SW ',, SW'4SE'4,. see. 29; SE V4SW4, SW'V SE'A sec. 30; .all sees. 31, 32, T. 11 S., R. 4 E.: WM, sec. 2; NE'A, WVaNWV, SW4. WVaSE',4 sec. 12; all sec. 14. T. 12 S., R. 2 E.; NE',4. SW4 sec. .1. EVa. SWV4NWV1, NEV4SW4. S',aSWV4 sec. 2; NW'4, SWS'.a. NE4SE',4. sec. 10; E'-a-NEU sec. 11: S'jN'a. NWV4SW.4 sec. 20; NE"4, E'bNW'4. S'i sec. 28; NE',4. N.NWV4, SE4NWU sec. 32. T. 12 S., R. 3 E.; SEI4NEV4. Lot 8. Si sec. 6;! LoU 2. 3. 4, 9 sec. 7; all sec. 18; SW'V NE'. Wa, NW'.SE',. S'bSE' sec. 20; SW1 NE',4, NWV4NWV4. SVsNW, S'n ! see. 28; all sees. 30, 32. T. 23 S., R 8 W.; NWV,, S'. sec. 3; E3, E'sSWK, sec. 4; NE'4. E'-jSE1' sec. 6; LoU 1-4. incl.. 8, 9. 18, SE'4SW"4. SE'i sec. 7; all sec. 8: N'-j, N Va SW y . SE 'SW V, . SE', sec. 9; all sec. 10; SWV4SWV4 see 12; LoU 1-8. incl., 11, 12, 13, NW4 SW', S'iSW1 sec 13; all sees. 14, 15, 16; LoU 1-14. incl., sec. 17: NE , N'a NWV4, SE V4NW 'A . N Va SE '4 . S W VtSE V sec. 18; NViN'A. SVi sec. 20; alt sec. 22; NE1, sec. 23; all sec. 24: NE'4. SE',SWW. NE'SE"4, S'-'aSEtt sec. 26; N'a. SW4, Wl-SE'4 sec. 28; NEU. KRSW".. NEUSE"... SL'iSE1 sec. 30. T. 23 S., R. 9 W.; N'jNE'A, SE'NE'4. NEUSE4 sec. 8, T. 26 S.. R. 7 W ; all sec. 30; W'jNEU, SEV sec. 32, T. 26 S.. T. 10 W; all sees. 20, 30, T. 27 S.. R. 9 W-: S'iSEU sec. 6: all sees. 8. 14. 18. 22, 20. 28; SEI4SEU sec. 10; W3 NW'. NW'4SW'4 sec. 24. T. 27 S.. R. 10 W.; NW'4. S1 sec 12, SW4 sec. 22, T. 28 S.. R. 9 W-. W. M., Oregon, containing 47.882.42 acres. This notice U for the purpose of allowing all per sons having bona fide objections to the nrnnosed exchange an ODOortunity to file their objections in this offica witnin 40 aays irom me aaie 01 nrsi publication, together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant. Richard McEUigott, Acting Manager. First publication July 30, 1947. ORDER NEXT WINTER'S WOOD NOW! Mill Wood and Planer Ends AMPLE STOCKS AND QUICK DELIVERY DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Ph-int 128 402 W. Oak 1 n r UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Bureau of Land Man agement, District Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon. July 15, 1947. Notice is hereby given that John F. Mace. P. O. Box 472. Medford. Oregon, filed exchange application, Roseburg 023071, on August 22. 194G. under the Act of July 31. 1939 '53 Stat. 1144'. for Lot 10, Sec. 15. T. 36 S-, R. 2 W.. W. M.. Oregon, con taining 11.44 acres, in exchange for the NE'SE',. Sec. 21. T. 32 S.. R. 6 W., W. M., Oregon, containing 40 acres. The purpose of this notice is to permit all persons claiming the offered or selected lands or having bona fide objections to such exchange an opportunity to file their protests or other objections in this office within 45 days from the date of first publication, together with evidence that a copy of such protest or objection has been served upon the applicant. Richard McEUigott, Acting Manager. First publication July 30, 1047. is foe greatest single reason why so many new families call us. Mlv!cr.J jells TviencJ Long and Orr Mortuary Corner Lane and Pine Sts. Phone 112 24-Hour Ambulance Service J RIM. MM NO IIOI'RS TODAY 4- 0O Ray Henley. 4 13 - Frank Hemingway. 4 ;iO Spike Jones 4:45-- WinniP the Wave. ' 5:(H - Vaughn Monroe. 515- Melody Theatre 5- 30 Adventure Parade. 5 tr - Tom Mix. Ralslnn Purina, . It. 00 CJnbriel Heatter, Carter Products, li. 15- Big League Baseball Scores, Ha reus Sales and Service. ft:20 -Musical Interlude, t; 25 State and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co. K:3o - American Forum of the Air. 7.15 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes. ll(-w,trd Hardware and Haj den IVt'amp Real E&tnte. 730-Tho Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture S on Name That Song. Wildroot. 8,:0- Songs for Evcronc. Roeburg BOOMS WITH BATH $2 75 . . . you'll fnrf 1h HOlEl WASHINGTON 0 ftisndly on delight fully pleotant place to itoy. Convfnieot ty located in ht hail o' Iht down town theat't , ond hoppi9 di.titCt. B & B Plaster Contractors No job too small or too larce fior estimates Riven. 2 miles North on 99 Rt. 2. Box 420 H Chicago 40.65 Boston 51.30 rius ux DEPOT TICKET OFFICE 119 N. Stephens Phone 353 if ' - t E Cedar Hope Chest The Gift That Starts the Home Remember her birthday the romantic way. Give her the Lane Cedar Hope Chest she longs for. It's one gift she'll cherish always, while it keeps her pre cious treasures safe. No matter which stunning style you choose, your gift Lane will have all of the exclusive Lane quality features! Idwal Birthday Gill for Swatthtarl, Sitltr, Daughter or Mother See These Lovely New Lane Cedar; Hope Chests at Josse's Today . . . .; The Supply is Limited. I Phone 330 jf Nome Fuqnishings 111 North Jackson i THE HOME OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE
