Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1947, Image 2

ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947
TWO
s
t-abllibed Dally Koept 8unlT br tha
NLWS-BEVIKW COMFANY, INC.
Entered as second cluaa matter Mar
T, 1B20, at tha postoOlce at Rouburl.
Oregon, unqer act of March 2, 1U78.
CHARLES V. STANTON: -"""
KDWI.N L. KNAIT ..- MANAUJt
" Member ot tha Aiaoclatod Pret. Ora
gon newspaper Publishers Association
tha Audit bureau of Circulation
Teireselue4"by WKSTHOLLIDAY CO .
INC.. offices In New York. Chuuno, San
Tranclaco, Los Anaalaa, fleattlo, Port-
IBDH1ISHIH "
Douglaf ut of
By Mall County County
Kr " ear .M 7."0
Six Months 3 ;
Three Moulha 1."
Per year, by city carrier J-oJJ
Per month, by city carrlor -70
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Rocburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight and Thurs
day. Highest temp, for any Aug. ..106
Lowest temp, for any Aug 39
Highest temp, yesterday 81
Lowest temp, last night 53
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Aug. 1 17
Excess from Aug. 1 13
Excess from Sept. 1 61
In the Day's Hews
(Continued trom page 1)
"appropriate" time to take over
the all-important steel industry.
TO keep the situation clear in
our minds, we must remem
ber that the British premier is
the rough equivalent of our Presi
dent. What happened in London this
morning was PARTY business.
It was exactly as 11 President
Truman should announce a
CHANGE in an established Demo
cratic party policy -- such, for
example, as asserting that after
all, maybe, we'd better have a
little tax reduction NOW, Instead
of waiting until later. If the
Democrats in congress should
then hold a caucus and uphold
him by a margin of only four
votes the procedure would be the
same as the labor party caucus
in London.
IN such an event, we would
KNOW that the Democrats
were weakening on their program
of continued high taxes and
heavy spending. So we are war
ranted In concluding that the
British Labor party is getting a
little shaky on its program of
socialization of British industry--at
lenst to the extent of masticat
ing a little more completely what
they have already bitten off be-
') taking another big bile.
I That seems to he about what
' Attlee told his party members at
the caucus, and by the narrow
margin of four votes they backed
him up.
IN any ordinary ierlod, what the
British do In the way of
governing themselves would be
none of our business. One of the
foundation stones of our theory
of polities is thai any people
should have the right to govern
themselves as they choose, with
out any horning In by outsiders.
This, however, Isn't an ordinary
time. We have loaned the British
some three and three quarters
billions of dollars on security that
is admittedly shaky. When the
loan was made, there was little
hope on our part that it would
he repaid at any lime soon. What
ever hope there may have been
then has dimmed considerably
since. The money was lent with
a fairly realistic understanding
on our part that all we could hope
to get out of it was strengthening
of an ally whose aid we will need
In the coming years.
Britain, under her program of
socialization of Industry, has
been growing weaker Instead of
stronger. At a lime when her
imperative need is to increase her
production heavily, she has been
producing less and less. Mean
while, she has been using up the
money we loaned her at a pace
much swifter than was anticipat
ed. Of the original credit of
three and three quarters billions,
she has less than a billion left.
It is obvious that the remaining
billion will be gone almost before
we can turn around.
s
SO, you see, we are warranted
In feeling that we have a
pants pocket interest in what the
British are doing with their
economy. When, after producing
less and less under their program
of moderate socialism they begin
to talk of wading deeper still into
the socialistic pool, we get wor
ried. The creditor Is always wor
ried when the debtor falls behind.
OUR Idea of socialism Is that II
concerns itself too much w ith
dividing up and too little with
producing the things to be divid
ed. Our hardbitten thought Is
that you can't divide what isn't
produced.
Under the circumstances, what
the British socialists are doing is
DIVIDING UP OUh DuLLAKS.
THE REASONS WHY
By CHARLES V. STANTON
While visiting at the Coast recently we had an interesting
conversation w ith Albei t Arnst, personnel director for the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. lie told us in confidence of his
company's plans for installation of a container board plant
at Springfield. As news of this installation has since been
publicly released, we are able to mention the conversation,
in which we particularly appreciated his views pertaining
to wood utilization.
The Weyerhaeuser company's Springfield plant will draw
much of its log supply from Douglas County. We objected
to having our raw materials taken elsewhere for manufac
ture. Weyerhaeuser's plans are not as, good for Douglas
County as we would desire. Weyerhaeuser is the largest
timber owner in the county. The firm holds a large volume
of timber in the Calapooia district and approximately 50,000
acres, including the Pillsbury tract, claimed to be the finest
body of merchantable timber in Oregon, located in the Coast
Uange and extending roughly from the Roseburg-Coos Bay
highway on the south to the Drain-Reedsport highway on
the north. This vast body of timber, for our benefit, should
be processed here in Douglas County. Instead, the Calapooia
timber will go to Springfield and the Coast Range timber
will go to North Bund.
Why is Weyerhaeuser spending huge sums of money to
build a plant at Springfield when Lane County's timber
resource is on the road toward exhaustion, instead of in
Douglas County where the resource is virtually untouched
and even now is barely up to the overall allowable cut? Why
should Coast Range timber be taken to North Bend for
manufacture?
One of the chief reasons for this situation, in our opinion,
lies in transportation facilities. Springfield offers rail com
petition, while North Bend has both rail and water facilities.
Thus the manufacturer has better transportation protection
than if his plants were located inland, at the mercy of the
"Friendly" Southern Pacific.
Another factor, however, lies in the matter of utilization.
Weyerhaeuser's Longview plant has been developed as a
pilot laboratory in the utilization field. While meat packers
boast that they use every part of a pig except the squeal,
Weyerhaeuser officials claim they outdo the meat packers
by using every part of the tree, including the bark.
Nothing is wasted at the Longview plant. Every scrap and
rill the sawdust goes into a commercial product. The com
pany recently startled the industry with its announcement
concerning its utilization of bark from the Douglas Fir in
manufacture of a soil conditioner, plastic filler, base for in
secticides, substitute for cork, etc. Specially designed hy
draulic barkers are used to peel the logs. A bark conversion
plant is planned at Springfield, following the container
board development. This latter mill will utilize waste in the
manufacture of unbleached pulp, used in making cartons. It
will be operated entirely on slabs, edgings, trimmings, un
dersized trees, chunks and tops from logging operations, etc.
It is proposed to collect scrap from independent mills within
the area. Mill effluents are to be given a recovery process,
thus preventing stream pollution.
As Mr. Arnst pointed out to us in his conversation:
Close utilization of this type demands a centralized
plant development in which all the processes are closely
Integrated and mechanized for efficiency reasons, which
explains why a number of scattered mills cannot be built
to utilize tha timber resources in Douglas County.
It further explains to us why a sustained yield policy of
forest management is desirable, despite the threat of mo
nopoly. With more than one-half of our timber resource
owned by the public, the public, should be interested in full
utilization. Wealthy concerns like Weyerhaeuser, can afford
the large investment necessary for complete utilization.
Thus, the small, wasteful operation is definitely on the way
out of the picture.
Small operators, however, need not face a prospect of
exclusion if they have the foresight to join in the modern
program of timber utilization. By pooling their resources,
setting up cooperative i-emaiiufacturiiig units and utilization
plants, it is entirely possible that every mill now operating
in Douglas County can be continued on a permanent and
perpetual basis, while, at the same time, employment would
bo vastly increased, and the industry would have a diversity
of manufacture lending to prevent the traditional finan
cial tips and downs.
If small operators fail to get together, it will not be too
long utilil Weyerhaeuser and a comparatively few other
wealthy concerns have the industry to themselves.
When Komrhoily begins to do thai
with nur dollars, wo mo natural
Iv m.rasy.
T1
what Is going on in Hiitain
: wilh something of a proprietary
interest. He fore our cousins over
there go any more deeply into
the business of dividing up, we'd
like to mv them do u little more
ntOLH'Cl.W..
Thomas Wilson, Farmer
Of Riddle, Passes Away
Thomas Wilson. 7H. farmer of
Riddle, died yesterday morning,
AuguM 1, after a short illness.
He was born August 23. 1S70. in
Roanoke. III. ami came lo Rid
dle L'.S yeai.s ao to malic his
home.
Surviving are his daughter,
Mrs. Frieda Holmes, and a
ria iddaughter, both of Myrtle
Creek.
Kuneral services In charge of
the Roseburg Kuneral Home will
he held in the Uaptist ''lunch
In Riddle Friday, Aug. 1". at 2
V. M. Interment in Riddle
Cemetery.
l'ew central and southern Ari
zona dairies have barns of the
variety used in colder climates.
Alfalla storage shixls are usually
ojjfn ':n:e itruCu: with ci
ru6dft(l mttdj rools.
Aged Woman Killed as
Automobile Hits Tree
PORTLAND, Aug. 12. I.Ti
Due woman was killed and three
persons suffered minor hurls
when the ear in which they were
riding left the highway and
struck a tree east of here early
today.
Mrs. Lulu Kvans, SI, W'aldport,
was killed, apparently when shcji cents per thousand cubic feet.
w as ini'iHvn UKaiusi ine car up.
Sheriff's deputies said William K
Stiekney, 21. I he Dalles, the driv
er, reported, the stceiins wheel
locked.
Primary state highways In Ihe
United States were 0- per cent
surfaced in 101.") while .'til per
cent ol eniintv and local roads
were sin-faced.
BETTER HE ALTH 1
Hemorrhoids
Rectal and Colo
AJtmcnfs
Oaitrlt Ulff
TrMtd without Hospital
Operation
Writ or call lor
dMcrtpU Booklet
MJ1 thrB FrrrfW 10 A M. U 3 P. M.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phytidaa and Surgmon
V E. Corner F. Surruld and Owwi Areu
T-lepa-.oa- iAt o'Jitt. Pon.nd 14 OfvsMa
Cardinals, Brooks
Both Muff Chances
To Boost Standings
By JOE REICHLER
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
It begins to appear more and
more every day that the National
League pennant race will be set
tled in tlie seven games which the
Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis
Cards still have to play with each
other.
Each club frittered away an op
portunity to gain on the other as
both the Dodgers and Cardinals
were beaten yesterday. The Red
birds were the first to bow, losing
to the Chicago Cubs In St. Louis.
21. The Brooks, with a chance to
boost their three-game first place
margin, fell before the Boston
Braves at Kbbets Field, 9-2.
The schedule is very much In
favor of the Cards. Although the
Dodgers have two games less lo
ulav than St. Louis, 44 in all, half
of them are against first division
outfits seven witn iL Louis,
nine with New York, and six with
Boston.
Of. the Cards' 46 remaining
games, 17 are with the rest of
the first division seven with
Brooklyn, five with New York
and five with Boston. They have
19 home games left while the
Dodgers' have 21. However, in
intersectional warfare, they fin
ish at home while the Brooks are
on the road.
The Cards definitely are the
hotter club at the moment, having
won 11 of their 13 games while
the Dodgers have won only three
of thctr last 11.
Other Results
The Giants and Braves, of
course aren't out of the fight by
any means, hut they cannot estab
lish anything like consistency
with their meager pitching staffs.
Knuckleball Artist 'Dutch' Leon
ard won his 13th game against
seven defeats when he pitched the
lowly Philadelphia Phil- to a 50
shutout victory over the New
York Giants.
Blaekwell failed in his fourth
straight attempt to gain his 19th
victory as the Pittsburgh Pirates
topped the Reds, 3-2.
The Boston Red Sox reduced
the American League leading
Yankees margin to 11 games
u4in thpv rame from behind
with two runs in the last half of
the ninth to nip the Washington
Senators, 2-L- -
Geltel, 29-year-old righthander,
nitehed a one-hitter as ihe Cleve
land Indians swept a double
header from the third place De
troit Tigers, 31 and 11-0.
Moulder, who previously had
won Iwo games in 21 relief assign
ments, won his inst maior
league game as a starter when
the St. Louis Browns defeated the
White Sox, 5-3. ,
The Yankees and Philadelphia
Athletics were not scheduled.
Alaska Jobs in
CAA, Janitor Jobs
In VA Available
Positions for 200 sinR.o men as
aircraft communicators in Alaska
and openings for laborers and
janitors in the Veterans Admin
istration were announced today
by the United Sta.es Civil Serv
ice. The positions in Alaska arc
with the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration. Salaries start at
$:i.;iOii a year. Successful appli
cants will br assigned to 40 .air
ways communications stations op
erated by the CAA in Alaska for
the safety of civil and military
flying.
Uasic qualification for the jobs
are the ability to transmit and re
ceive international Morse code at
a minimum speed of .'10 words a
minute: to touch typewrite at 35
words a minute, and 18 months of
aernautical communications ex
norienee or an acceptable equiva
lent in ccuuaiitu. aim rAin-iinnc.
Applicants other than veterans
must be between 18 and 10, and
in good health, particularly with
regard to hearing, vision and
speech. Applicant ions should be
made to the CAA Aeronautical
Center, P. O. Box 1082, Oklahoma
Citv 1, Okla.
'fhe laborer and janitor posi
tions with the Veterans Adminis
tration are at the Roseburg Vet
erans Hospital. Kntrai.ee salaries
are $1,822, and $2,020 a year. Ap
plicants will be graded on the
basis of experience and training.
No written examination is re
quired. Further information about the
portions in Roseburg may be ob
tained from the Roseburg Vet
erans Hospital or from any first
or second class post oflice.
Transporting natural gas for
l.rstMi miles through a pipeline
like the Hig inch line costs about
Natural Ras can he converted
to chemleals for solvents, anti
freeze, plasties, rayon, fertilizer,
and oilier products.
DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizera
Doti't eipoct to f real relit from txdBihe,
nur "(otnxrh, c& ru1 bad hreath bv takins
axla and other alkaitser if tb true cause of
yiur trouhl J tvnstipstinn.
la thia erne, your rnl trnuMe ts nt In th
trmarh at all. Hut in the fntrtinal tract
when K(V of your finnl it diKeati.). And when
the low part gets Mockwi food may (ail to
dirst properly.
What tiu want for ril relief is nom-.
thtnit to "unhiwk'' your lowrr int. stinal tract.
Some! hitif h ctwn it out effevtiveiy 6fJp
Nature cot back nn her feet.
Oft Carter's Pills ritfht now. Take ss dt-rifted-
They gently and olertivly "unhlok"
vour ditfrtt-ive tre. Thia permita all 6 ol
Nature's on dkcsiive julce to mu better
w:rh your food. You get rrnulne reiief frvoa
indict mo to you ess feel ray ypod tmta.
M.viul U-sct tot rl rUJ Croat
mmmw
Metal Upright Kills
Man in Fall From Chair
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug.
12. US) George Hogue, 57, op
erator of a taxicab system here,
was fatally Injured yesterday at
his home when he fell from a
chair and a broken chrome metal
upright pierced his back. The
chair broke while he was standing
on it.
broken chrome metal upright
pierced his back. The chair broke
while he was standing on it.
Hogue's physician said he bled
to death.
Roses should be placed in water
immediately after cutting the
blooms.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle
REMAINING HOLES TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, 3r.
4:15 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger
Co.
4:30 Showboat, Theaters.
4:45 Winnie the Wave.
5:00 Woody Herman.
5:15 Melody Theate-.
5:30 Adventure Parade.
5:43 Tom Mix. KaUton Purina.
8:00 Gabriel Heatter. Carter Product.
6:15 Dig League Baseball Scores,
Barcus Sales and Service.
0:20 Musical Interlude.
G: 25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
0:30 Chicago Philharmonic.
7:15 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes,
Howard Hardware, Hayden
DeCamp, Real Estate.
7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern furniture.
8:00 Name That Song, Wildroot.
8:30 Songs far Everyone, Roseburg
Refrigeration.
8:45 Music Aa You Like It, Lockwood
Motors.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15--Hospitality Time, Jack Fariss &
Son.
0:30 Cliff Edwards Show, Carstem
Furniture.
0-45 Claude Sweeten.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Miller's, Inc.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Platter Party.
11:30 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1047
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 Four H Club.
8:55-iSchricker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger
Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Or. Bruce
Tuck.
7:35 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest. Good Ship Grace.
8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time, Wally's
Grocery.
8:45 Art Baker and Hta Notebook,
Montgomery Warii.
0:00 Kato Smith Speaks, Lindsay
Ripe Olive Co.
8:15 Richard Maxwell, Hcalthalds.
9:30 Man About Town, Jossc and
Lowell n
9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshall Wells.
9 SS Musical Interlude.
1000 Aika Seltzer News. Miles Labs.
10:15 Muse and Music, Roseburg Color
Center.
10-rjO Nora Martin.
10:45 Easy Lis ten in'.
11:00 The Pastor's Scrapbook,
rresnyierian unurcn.
11:15 Erskine Johnson, Mode O' Day
Store.
11:30 Queen for a Day. Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
12.00-- Musical Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review. Courier Pearson.
12:15- Hhylhm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Henntnger's
Marts.
1 :L5 The Johnson Family.
1:30 It's Requested, Roseburg
Pharmacy.
2-UQ--Heart's Desire. Philip Morris.
2:30 Freddie Martin, Montgomery
Ward.
2:45 Florists' Show. Umpqua Florists.
3.00 Say It With Music.
3:15 Novelty Aces.
3 30 Matty Malneck.
3:45 Soimfellow's Quartette.
4.00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap
Co.
4:30 -Musical Interlude.
4 43-Sons O'Guns,
3 00-Paul Weston.
S:l5-Melndy Theater.
3 30 Adventure Parade.
5:43 -Tom Mix.
H:00 Gabriel Heattcr. Hcalthalds.
6:15 Big League Baseball Scores,
Barcus Sales and Service.
(l:20 Muslcal Interlude.
6:U5-state and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
0:30 Western Song Roundup. Chus.
llodsnn. K. L. Gilkcson, Standard
II adlntnr.
7:00 Bob Crosby.
7:13- Music You Romomber, Douglas
Supply Co.
7:30 House in the Country, Emery
Insurance.
Buy the appliances you need
THE EASY WAY
Yes, there is aa easy way ... a low
cost way ... to buy appliances. It's
the Bankloan Plan of The United
States National Bank. Ask your
dealer he'll agree that the U.S.
Bankloan Plan offers financing as
streamlined and modern as your
new appliance. This convenient,
economical plan permits you to
pay for your appliance as you use
it. Suggest the U.S. Bankloan Plan
to your dealer when you make
your selection.
J. M. BOOTH, Vlca-'raiioW
PHILIP I. METSCHAN, Ju l Vfca-Ptatiaanl
and Alanogar
H. W. I00TH, Alt') Vit.-raiidn!
Mambar Fatlaro! Dapcsit
OIIOON I A N K
A K
8:0O Footprint! In the Sands,
Roaeburg Bookstore.
8:13 Alv.no and Uncle Ezra, Coldles
Booturie.
8:30 Scarlet Queen.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Lloyd Sullivan.
9:30 GuBbt Star.
9:45 Jack Teagarden.
10:00 Kulton Lewis. Jr., Umpqua Valley
Hardware.
10:18 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Platter Party.
1 1:30 SJgn OK.
LKG AX. NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Man
agement, District Land Office, Roseburg,
Oregon. July 15, 1047. Notice U hereby
given that John F. Mace, P. O. Box
472. Medfurd, Oregon, filed exchange
application. Roseburg 023071, on August
22. 1940, under the Act of July 31, 1130
153 Stat. 11441. for Lot 10. Sec. 15. T.
36 S.. R. 2 W., W. Oregon, con
taining 11.44 acres, in exchange for the
NEVSE'4, Sec. 21. T. 32 S., R. 8 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 data of
first publication, together with evidence
that a copy of such protest or objection
nas oeen servea upon we appaii-niit.
Richard McEUigott, Acting Manager.
First publication July 30, 1947.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, District Land Office,
Roseburg. Oregon. Feb. 26. 1947. Notice
is hereby given that on June 7. 1943,
the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.
Tacoma, Washington, filed exchange
application. Roseburg 022979. under the
Act of July 31. 1939 (53 Stat. 1144i, for
sees. 31. 32, 33, and 35. T. 23 S.. R.
9 W.; all sec. S; Lots 1 to 6. incl.. SVa- :
NE' sec. 6; Lots 1. 2, 3. 4. E'4 sec. 1
7; S'Nla. Si sec. 8: NW", WtaSWft I
sec. 9; NMjNE', SWftNEft, WVa sec. j
17; E'a sec. 18; Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, and EM.
sec. 19; NW1, sec. 20; Lots 1, 2, 3, E ,
sec. 30: Lots 1. 2, 3. 4, EMi sec. 31.
T. 24 S., R. 8 W.; all sees. 1. 3. 3. C,
lit 13. 16, 23; SEV4 sec. 10; SW'iNK't, :
SayNW'. N'aSEV sec. 24; SE'A sec. :
34; all sees. 23. 35. T. 24 S.. R. 9 W.;
Lots 2, 3, 4, SWV4NE'4, S'4NWV. W'A-
SEV4. SW4 sec. 5; all sees. 7. 17, 19.
21. 27, 29. 31. 33. 33. T. 25 S., R. 8 W.; ;
SW4. NEV4SEV4. S'iSEV,, sec. 35, T. I
25 S.. R. 9 W.; Lots 1, 2. EM1NW4
sec. 31. T. 26 S., R. 7 W.; Lots 3. 6, 7. ,
SWV4NEV4, SWi, N'iSWVi sec. 2;
all sec. 3; Lots 1, 2, SVaNEV. SMi sec.
4; all sec. 5; lots 4. 5. 6. 7, E',,SW'tl
SEV4 sec. 0: all sec. 7: NVaNVa. SWV
NE". SEV4NW4. NE',SWi4, SEV4 sec.
8; all sec. 9. NWV, SSVa sec. 10; all
sec. 11, W'jSW4 sec. 13, all sees. 13, ;
17. 18; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, EftWfe, NEV.
NE'aSEMi. SV3SEV4 sec. 19: all sec. 21;
N Va N V; sec. 22; NW,, NVaSWft. SEV4
SWy, SEV4 sec. 23; NW'.NWU sec. 24;
Eh, SE'4NW', NE'SW'. SVaSWU
arc. 25; NWVNEV4, NEV'NWy, WM- ;
W'a. SEV4SW4 sec. 27; all sec. 29;
SEV4NE'4, SEUNWV. NE ' ' SE V4 sec. 1
31; NEV, NWNW.4, SNW1'. S W V , .
S'iSEtt sec. 33; NE'. SVaNW4. N'A- 1
SW4 sec. 35, T. 26 S,. R. 8 W.; all sees. '
1. 11; N W 1 4 , NHiSWtt, SE'SW,4,
SE' sec. 12; all sec. 13; S',aNE'4. !
SE'ANWVi, NE'tSWA. SEV4 sec. 14; all
sec. 15; NE1 sec. 22; all sec. 23; N'A, (
N'ASfe sec. 24; all sec. 25; SW". W4- ,
SE' sec. 20: all sec. 27; N"a. SE' sec.
34; all sees. 35 and 36, T. 26 S., R. 9 W.; 1
E'aNW,, NW'SWy sec. 17; N'NEV,,
SWNE1, SE' sec. 19, T. 27 S., R. 7
W.; Lot 4, SW4NW1 sec. 1; Lots 1,
2. 3. 4. SWN'A. SE' sec. 3; SE'NEV4,
N "jSE ' sec. 3; N'a NEV. WVjNW ',
NWWSW sec. 9: NW1NW4 sec. 17; !
all sec. 19; NWASWV sec. 23; SVaNE'.
SESW',4 sec. 35. T. 27 S., R. 8 W.;
all sees. 1, 3: EMtE'A sec. 5: all sees.
11. 13. 15. 23, 25, 27, 35 and 36, T.
24 S.. R. 10 W; all sees. 1, 3
LoU 1. 2, 3. S'AN'a. S1 sec. 5;
E'a sec. 7: N'iNEV. SENEi. NEV4-
LEARN TO
We will teach you how in
eight easy lessons. Helpful
for "Regulars" as well
as Beginners.
Single "Refresher"
Lessons
Complete 8-Lesson
Course
SINGER SEWING CENTER
112 N. Stephens Call 723
Irmjranct CDrporat'On
I V I N o
0 I I 0 o V
SWA. SHSW4. SB sec. :
11 13- NVs see- 19: faK'iSw1, SWV
SB sec 21: all see. 23;
27; that portion of "c'0(29nrthMaSd
west of So. Fork Coos River. T. 25 3.,
R 10 W.; all &ec. 1, 2. 3, 11. 12. 13. T.
27 S. H. 9 W.; W. M.. Oregon, con
taining 57.948,43 acres. In exchange for
all sec. 17; E'. Lots 1. 2. 8. 8. 7, 8. 11.
12 sec. 18; Eli. Lots 1. 2. 5.6, 7. 8,
II 12 sec. 19: W'j sec. 20; E'i. NW
NW,, W'SWV sec. 28; NMb. SWy sec
2t: E'i. Lota 1. 2, 3. 6. 7. 8. 11, 12
30: NEia. LoU 1. 2. 3. 6, 7. S,
12 sec. 31; NW1, S'.-s sec. 32
N'iSW'i. NWtSE" sec. 33. T. 7 a.,
r 8 W.; Lots 9-18 inc.., sec. 2;
Lot 13, NWV4SE, SE'.'.SEU lee
all sees. 10, 12; E'a. SE'.NW',. NEVj
SW Vt sec. 24. T. 11 S.. R. 2 E.; Lots
5-10 Incl.. S'i sec. 2: all sees. 4, 8, 10,
12. 14. 18, 28. 30; Lots 11-10, incl., S'a
sec 6 ; NEV. N'iiNWV. SE V4N W ' ,
NM.SEV. SE',SE'4 sec. 22; N.a. N'a
SW'4, EfeSEU sec. 32; NMi sec. 38. T.
11 S.f R. 3 E.; Lots 0-10, incl., S'a sec.
4; Lots 9-16, inch, S'a sec. 5; Lots 9-16,
Incl.. SVi sec. 6; SE'A sec. 7; all sees.
8. 6, 17, 18; NEV4, S'aNWV., SW'i. NMi
SK'4. SW'SEU sec. 19; N'., SWV4,
N'ASE'i, SWVSE'4 sec. 20; NW1, N'a
SwS? SWV'4SW'4 sec. 21; SE VSW ',
SWV4SEV4. sec. 20; SEVSWV4, SW'A
SE',4 sec. 30; all sees. 31, 32, T. 11
R 4 E.; W'a sec. 2; NEV4, W&NWV4,
SW4, WV3SEV4 sec. 12; all sec. 14. T.
12 S., R. 2 E,; NEV4, SWV4 sec. J. E'-a,
SW4NWV4. NE'SW'.. S'aSW'4 sec. 2:
NWU, SS-ra. NE'4SS'4. sec. 10; EVa
NE1, sec. 11; SVsNla, NWV,SWV4 sec.
Don't
Just say 'Kitchen Cabinets'
See and ask for
COEN'S
UPSLSDIMG DOOR
Mokes ordinary cabinets obsolete
These high grade modern cabinets are the last word in ideas
and fine workmanship. Don't buy cabinets, any kind, wood
or steel, until you have inspected these new cabinets. Made in
a wide range ot sizes, all carried in stock for immediate de
livery. This permits their use in any space and enables you to
get just the units you want, without delay and without the
necessity ol substitution or some fill in scheme.
Detail around window and cornice to suit you; bread
boards and cutlery drawers where you want them. Drain
board covering, many selections. High grade smooth running
doors and drawers, sealed against dust and insects. No metallic
noises to bother your nerves. All these advantages make a
woman's kitchen work a pleasure. Now available with first
class double sinks and chrome fittings.
We invito comparison with any cabinets, steel or wood.
'Ask the woman' who owns one, what she thinks of those
cabinets.
Made and sold only by the
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Ask for estimate
'A VVi; I'll HARPER'S
' W ' K
'I -ft:.-?
Stem slin, yet petal-curved
that's Ihe illusion
Cymonette creates
m this SUll OF THE SEASON.
A new look,
s divine look, achieved
by exquisite detailing in
Pacific's Verdona worsted;
quality lined in Duchess rayon crepe,
Black and glorious new Fall colors,
Sizes 12 to 20.
20: NE"4, EM(NW4. S" sec. 28; NE",
NVaNWV, SB',KWV SOC. ai. x.
r. 3 e.; SEV4NEV4, Lot a. ay ; .
Lots 2, 3. 4, 9 sec. 7; all sec. 18; SWVi
NE'i. W', NWSEU, S'3E"4 MC. 20;
SWV4NSV4, NWViNWfc. S,jiNWVd. S1
sec. 28: all sees. 30, 32, T. 23 S., R. 8
W.; NW"4, S1 sec. 3; EVa. E'iSW'A
sec. 4; NEV. ESEV sec. 6: Lots 1-4,
incl., 8. 9. 16. SSVSW-. SE sec 7;
all sec. 8; N'a. N'iSW'. SESW'.
SEW sec. 9: all sec. 10; SWV4SW4 sec.
12; Lots 1-8. incL, 11. 12. 13. KW'
SWU, SVaSWU sec. 13; all sees. 14. 15,
Hi; Lota 1-14. IncL, sec. 17; NC4, N'a
NWy, SE'.NWV. N'i.SE','4. SW'SE'
sec. 18: NH.NVa. SVa sec. 20: all sec.
22: NE't sec. 23; all ec 24; NE1.
SEI4SW-4. NE"SE"4. 8tfeSBV sec. 20;
N'a, SW'i, WWSE'i sec. 28; NEV4.
SESWV. NEUSEU. SaSEl sec. 30,
T 23 S. R. 9 W.: N'NE'. SEWNEU,
NEUSE'i sec. 8, T. 26 S.. R. 7 W.: all
sec. 30; WVaNEl4. SE V4 Bee. 32. T. 26 S.,
T 10 W-: al! sees. 20, 30, T. 27 S.,
R 9 W.: Sl,' SE',4 sec. 6; all sees. 8. 14,
18. 22, 26 28: SE'mSE'A sec. 10; W!a
NW'4. NW'SWV4 sec. 24. T. 27 S.,
R 10 W.; NW'4, SVi sec. 12. SWV4 sec.
22 T 28 S.. R. 9 W., W. M-. Oregon,
containing 47.882.42 acres. This notice
is for the purpose of allowing all per
sons having bona fide objections to
the proposed exchange an opportunity
to file their objections in this office
within 45 days from the date of first
publication, together with evidence that
a copy thereof has been served on the
anDlicant. Richard McElngott, Acting
Manager. First publication
July 30,
1947.
Ours Alone
"Illusion"
by
J 1