The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 03, 1948, Image 9

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The news-review., August 03, 1948, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1948 NINE Truman, Dewey Blasted at Reds' National Meeting NEW YORK, Aug. 3. .iv American Communists jammed into Madison Square Garden last night lor a noisy, demonstrative national convention o( their own highlighted by censure of both the Democrats and Republicans and praise for both Russia and Henry A. Wallace. Speakers at the opening ses sion of the convention, the first to be held by the group since 1945, were high party chieftains, all of whom are under federal indictment on charges of advo cating the overthrow of the U. S. government by violence and force. William Z. Foster, national chairman of the party in this country and the top leader of the group of 12 arrested two weeks ago on grand jury's charges, was the convention keynoter. He told the estimated 20,000 persons in a fiery speech that bristled with attacks on "fascist. Wall street Imperialists," that a vote for cither President Truman or Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Repub lican presidential candidate, "means a vote for eventual fas cism or war." Of Wallace, the Progressive party's presidential candidate, Foster said that his group "otters the opportunity for the forces fighting for peace and against inflation and fascism, to organize and express their strength." Foster's endorsement of the Wallace group Is expected to be followed by a formal decision of the Communist executive hoard not to nominate a presidential candidate of its own. Foster described both Truman and Dewey as "brazen liars who charge that the Communist party is trying to dominate the new party or to claim the credit for Its formation." It was announced that the con vention had received messages of support of the American Com munist movement from Commun ist parlies in several foreign nations. Including Bulgaria, Italy and Czechoslovakia. 2 More U. S. Officials Named in Red Inquiry (Continued From Page One) days after Hitler and Stalin; had with the Russian leader, signed their non-aggression pact After leaving the audience, at nine years ago. which Soviet Foreign Minister He said he had renounced Molotov also was present, the Communism in 1937 because he three foreign diplomats lmmedi had become convinced it Is a ately went Into another confer "form of totalitarism, that Its i ence, pounding up three flights triumph means slavery to men of stairs at the American em wherever they fall under ttajbassy without waiting for an sway, and spiritual night to the i elevator. human mind and soul. ' Before they went to the Krem- The witness said the purpose J n there were hints here that of the underground group he i international tension might be knew was "not primarily esplon-1 easing. age" at the time he was acquaint-1 As they hurried to the Amer ed with Its operations. I lean embassy, where other offl- Rather, he said, it was "infil-1 ciats of their countries awaited tratinn" of the government. I them, correspondents followed. After he broke with Commu- rtism. Chambers said, he lived in! hiding for a year, "sleeping by day and watching through the laughed: night, with gun or revolver with- "Wait a minute. You can't fol In easy reach." ! low me right Into my office. He said that since he had been We're having a meeting there In the Communist underground, I tonight, you know. "I had sound reason for stippoa- "Generalissimo Stalin and Mr. lng the Communists might try to Molotov received us all at kill me. Probsra Face Barrier Remington Is an official In the Office of International Trade. He was named by Miss Elizabeth T. Bentley, confessed Communist spy ring courier, as one of the government workers she said turned secret data over to her duiin the war. The committee's request for Remington's employment record was sent to the White House he- cause President Truman has for- bidden government agencies toiing the Kremlin meeting pre give out any Information on j vailed in Washington. London "loyalty" checks on government . and Paris after the meeting, workers. j British officials quite frankly "The record Is clear that the i said an information leak might committee has tried to get the i ruin future prospects, employment records of Mr. Rem-j There have been hints that Ingion," Ferguson said. what the three Western Powers "It looked last Friday as If the want to find out 1st What does secretary of commerce would be Russia want? Depending on the able to turn them over to us. He i answer to that question, diplo has been railed this morning and malic sources and writers have he is unable to give an answer j suggested, there may be a meet as to w hether he can or cannot i lng of foreign ministers In Paris turn them over to us. . . . i in September when the United "We will proceed under this handicap." Ferguson emphasized that the committee was not asking for what they call loyalty cnecks on Remington, but for the names of people who approved his em ployment and transfers. ' Remington was waiting to tes tify when Ferguson discussed the failure to get this data. Remington testified last Satur- pickets stationed at the plant day that he never gave Missntr.nPe Bentley any information not avaiianie to news re Doners. ne hari main ha Dave. hi.r arrrpr rial. during the war on American Franchise for City Bus System Renewed (Continued From Page One) Roberts Street to the south city limits. A hearing will be held Sept. 7, at the regular council meeting. Ordered condemned was the Fred Hunter building at Wood ward Street and the Southern Pacific Railroad, as recommend ed bv Fire Chief Glenn Taylor. Stre-t Widening Discussed The Planning Commission pre sented a recommendation that Military Avenue be widened from the west end of Oak Street Bridge to Corev Avenue, bu; that further studv he given the plan to widen Corey Avenue n Harvard Avenue hcvond the pine, tlon of Mitlltary and Corey. In discussing this matier. how ever, the cniinri! weighed the Im portance of widening Military Avenue with that of Mo s her Street. With the funds available, estimated at $12,000 for street widening purposes, the council voiced the opinion that Mosher Street might be more Important for widening, Inasmuch as the telephone company s new office's future opening will draw consid erable traffice to that area. The street committee, headed by Percy Croft, was asked to submit a report on propose.) street widening for the council to consider at Its next meeting. New Parking Ban Planntd The council gave the street committee power to act In plac ing no parking signs on tne west side of Madrone Avenue in the vicinity of Mercy Hospital City Manager Matt Slankard said the "no parking" and other street signs had been ordered ana should arrive shortly. Considerable discussion was given to street lighting, and the responsibility of keeping the lights in working order. Chief of Police Calvin Baird was instruc ted to keep a close check on the lights and to report when any were out to the responsible par ties. Copco has charge of main taining the ornamental utreet lights, and Roseburg Electric, the other street lighting. The council left up to the citv manager's discretion the sending of-a city employee to a five-day, expense-paid Red Cross school in the San Francisco Area later this month. Russell Stephens, new Red Cross executive secretary, dis cussed the holding of swimming instruction classes to train life guards. He was advised to con sult with the Park Commission, which meets August 10. A petition, bearing the names of all but one- of the afferted property holders asking for the improvement of Terrace Avenue from Second Street to Lane, was referred to the street committee for Investigation. Stalin-Allies Parley Veiled in Secrecy (Contin. ed From Page One) with foreign diplomats for seven years, recalls no time when so little was said after a meeting and when the spirits of those concerned seemed so high. The three western envoys are not even commenting on how Stalin looked. It is obvious that the talk got down to basic things that are contributing to the tens international situation and that, all are being careful to do or say nothing to Interrupt the pre sent trend. Tension Belisvtd Eased The meeting was the longest anv foreign diplomats ever have They had to pursue Smith up the steps before they could stop him. Finally, he turned and meeting. There probably will be a communique to that effect to night. I don't think there will he anything more. I'm sorry, but that's all." Morning papers In Moscow re ported the meeting prominently on their front pages under big headlines. They made no edi torial comment and there was no published speculation as to what was said. Strict official secrecy concern- ; Nations Assembly meets to j thresh out the Berlin blockade i and other European Issues where East and West stand at cross purposes. Troops Open Strike-Tied Factory in Dayton Continued From Page One) j ci. Thomas J. Herbert or- - ,h. troorve here "to ma n- - i - iA. i sr)or : dispute he described as having'0""" hourly to 65 cents. a Communistic pattern. Strike bound since May 5. the plant re-opened a week ago Mon day under police protection. Striking CIO United Electrical Workers and sympathizers, however, defied a court order against mass picketing. The .m pany's attempts to keep the plant open for nearly 400 employes re fusing to stay on strike resulted In clashes between police and pickets and street fighting be lurpTi rilfknte snd ttorkere Vital Statistics DIVORCE SUIT FILED MURPHY Dorothy Ann vs. William C. Murphv. Married In Salina. Kan., Feb. '9, 194.V Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Custody of their one child and sjj mommy mr support mihti. INFANT DIES Graveside services for David Allen Powell, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Powell, were held at the Fair Oaks ceme terv Monday at 4 p. m., wltn Rev. James Powell officiating Arrangements were In charge of Stearns Mortuary. Oakland. A. B. Crouse Dies Near Fair Oaks A. R. Crnuse. fi2 died atlridenlv this morning. August 3, at his i home near Fair Oaks. He was born at Spring Run. Pa.. June 14 1886. He was connected with the V. S. postal service for a number of years and retired as postal supervisor two years ago. He has resided In the Fair Oaks com munity the last IS months. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel L. Crouse: a son, Creston G. Crouse, Spokane; two daugh ters, Mrs. Vera B. Boyles, Ta coma, and Mrs. Ramon a G. Hafftner, Seattle: a step-son am! two step-daughters, William El Stanaway, Pittsburg, Calif., Mrs. Dorothv Morse, Spokane, and Mrs. Elaine A. Walters, Black foot. Ida.: a brother Carl C. Crouse, Spokane, and 13 grand children. Funeral services will be an nounced by Stearns Mortuarv, Oakland, uppn arrival of rela tives. Lotjged-Off Lands' Restoration Urged (Continued From Page One) We learned during the last war that lumber can't be produced in unlimited quantities without ac cess to timber lands. Vet we are doing nothing to make our tim ber more available even though war again threatens." Pointing out that an aircraft carrier costs approximately $250, 000,000, Watts declared that ti e access road program Is far more important to iiational defense than a single carrier, but that the $250,000,000 required to build one such fighting machine would finance construction of virtually the entire access road system. Cull Legs Usable While the Chief Forester was engaged In general Inspection of forest operations. "Dr. Hall con ducted investigations Into the character of cull timber left by loegers as a part of his study of utilization processes. Preliminary investigation indicates, he said, that virtually all of the cull logs. Including doty timber, could bt profitably used :,i manufacture of paper pulp, alcohol, molasses, and other products. Following dinner In Roseburg last night, Chief Watts and his party went to Grants Pass to spend the night. His Inspection trip covers the states of the Paci fic Northwest and Southwest. 'Playing Dead' Ruse Fails In Attack by Two Bears (Continued From Page One) fell to the ground to play "dead." The second hear then charged after Mrs. Walker who ran back toward the cannery. Boots Jump ed Into the attack and diverted the bear's attention so that It never reached her. "I tried to play dead and keep under the bear'j stomach," Walk er said. "But the bear grabbed my head in its mouth. I could feel Its tongue working over my head. Then he bit me. "I reached up with my left arm to push him away. He crush ed mv elbow." By "the time Mrs. Walker reach ed the cannery and help, the dog's barking drew the bear's at tention from his master. Walker, who never lost consciousness, started walking toward the can nery. Mrs. Walker collapsed when she saw her husband still alive. Badly mangled, Walker was rushed to the hospital by plane. It was the first report of brown hear in the area. Another Stage Show Dated at Canyonville . Sallv Hilt, director of vaude ville shows at the Ritter Theater, Canyonville, announced another stage show will be given there Thursday. Dr. Anre Vtmbie, known locally as Eldon Si rand, will nerfo-m with 30 minutes of magic. A former student of Can yonville High School, Strand is currently of Vancouver. Wash He has worked various cl litis and theaters In Washington and Ore gon. His chief trick is the float ing 7omhte and he specializes in snook music. Assisted bv Donna Carter, he will go to Pnrtland alter big appearance at (anvon vllle. Wage Hike Plan Will Be Mulled by State Board PORTLAND, Aug. 3 The State Wage and Hour Commis sion will consider a proposal to Increase legal wages for women and minors In state manufactur ing Industries at a session here Aug. 20 A conference hoard, which held hearings in June and Julv, proposed an Increase from 33 SUES -OR MONEY Western Merrhantile Aeenrv. Inc.. has filed an action to re- cover money agalrfst Lloyd I,. Harder. The complaint States that the plaintiff ha, purchased from Genera i-pi ruipum v-or porn i inn an account for $.'0.4S for goods, wares and merchandise allegedly sold the defendant by the corpora tion, SLAVS BOBCAT Pete Serafin of Roseburg- Mon- i rlav claimed frnm the rnuntv clerk I a bounty of $5 for a bobcat which he killed while "squirrel I jntlng" ion wine niver. erann sain ne epottefi tne no or a as ne looKeo over a ridge on Fall Creek about three miles frr-n Glide. The ani mal, he said, was steathily mak ing Its way along a trail about VI yards over the side of the ridge. Seradn waited his chance to fire, and the Cat "never knew sa.-h.at hit him " he aeM That county and state each lay $2.30 as bounty. ACTIV'ANS TO MEET An In, portent meeting Is sched uled hv the Roseburg Active Club i Wednesday at i p m. at the Del Rey Cafe. Merv Vater, interna tional vice-president, and a dele gation from Eugene will be here to make plans for a joint picnic. OtIS AT MACHINE PORTLAND, Aug 3. .P! George E. Willard. 69. dropped dead at his Linotype machine In the Journal composing room to- dav. He had been employed by the newspaper since 1907. A golf enthusiast, he was a one time director of the Municipal links. . LOCAL NEWS Atttnd Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crow, employees of the News-Review advertising depart ment, attended the Spencer Dick enson family reunion and picnic at Drain Sunday. The late Spen cer Dickenson was one of the earliest of pioneer settlers ' In Douglas County. Daughter Born Word has been received of the birth of a daughter, Linda Dianne. July 28, at Seattle, to Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord S. Skinner. Mr. Skinner is a native -of Myrtle Creek, and Mrs. Skinner, the former Alice Kilpatrick, a resident of Rose burg for several years, Is a niece of Miss Marie Martens. Roseburg. Transferred Jack Esberg, former resident of Roseburg. now employed with the Veterans Ad ministration, has been transfer red from Seattle to the supply office of the Veterans Hospital here. His wife, the former Wan da Brunner, also an ex-Roscburg resident, and their three children, will loin him as soon as living quarters are found. Back From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sallee, who were recently married at Co quille, have returned from their honeymoon spent at coast points Mrs. Sallee, formerly Lila Jones, of Camas Valley has resumed her work at the Umpqua Savings and I,oan Association office and Mr. Sallee has returned to his work as warehouseman at the Pacific Fruit and Produce Com pany here. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Oregon State Game commission, ib,w . vv. Aioer Street, P. O. Box 4136. Portland 8. Oregon until 10:30 A. M. Satur- urday, August 14, 1948, to i.oi STRUCT A CONCRETE FORK- BAY. A TWENTY-FOUR INCH PIPE LINE. SIXTEEN CON CRETE PONDS. A DWELLING AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF REFRIGERATION PLANT IN PRESENT HATCHERY BtriLD- ING, ETC., on the property of the Oregon State Game Com mission at the Rock creek Trout Hatcherv site on Rock Creek near it's junction with the North Umnoua Klver in lKjugias toun- ty, tiregon, approximately twenty seven miles northeast of the Cltv of Roseburg. and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening the same will not be considered. Plans, Spe clflcatlons, and Forms of Contract Documents may be obtained at the Office of the Oregon State Game Com mission at 1S34 S. W. Alder Street, Portland 8. Oregon, upon deposit of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00). The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be re turned to each actual bidder within a reasonable time after receipt of bids. All contractors shall comply with all state laws pertaining to the qualification- of bidders, and particularly title 98. chapter 1. Oregon Compiled Laws Annota ted. Each proposal shall he made out on a Bid Form contained In the contract documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check or hid bond made paable to the Oregon State Game Com mission of the State of Oregon In an amount not less than 10 per cent of the total amount of the proposal. The Oregon State Game Com mission reserves the right to re ject anv or all bids. No bidder may withdraw his hid after the hour set for the ooening unless said award Is de . ... ...... ... laved for a period exceeding 30 tlavs. OREGON STATE GAME COM MISSION Bv: C. A. Lockwoor) Supervisor. Stale Game Commission 14 S. W. Airier Street, Portland, Oregon Date July 30, 1948 rorrt.AS'n vs. rorr.i.Af SI'MMONS Km. ll?ll la tee rtrrelt fearl ler the stale ef Orecitn fur nssglaa Csenlv Ht:OH D. COPtLAND. Plelnlllf. I At.nraTA ropr.t.AND retmtani . TO Al.Br.RTA COPF.1.ANI), Defendant: In the neme of the State of Orreon ou are hereby required to eppeer end enswer the romplalnt filed afatnst sou In the above entitled Court end reuse on j or before the eplrotlon of fmir weeks front the dele of the first publication of ' thla Summons: If vno fall to ao appear : win aooi in the ebove entitled court j ,nr '" ,"""'" "For e'dier'ie'of thla Court forever die- j eolvlns the mamaee rontrart heretofore XrClTT'.:? for such othr nd further rhf to tht ronrt mr eem jui nn rtiupsnie Thlt Rtimmnns It publish-1 rtv nrr nt tho Hon Corl C WimWrly, Jtirfg of th hovs sn1ltll Court, tnti tirl n t.rw. on 1ht lth Amy of July. 1t-rex-iinc puhllrtton of thlt timm-r. nnrt mmrh wk for fotir rorn-tutiv tn lh Rofethiiri NW Review. newspaper of (enerol circulation nmnia, founts- Oreenn ! "' """ "h riete ef leaf Rtibiieotinei Aus-jsi ",h : ie A..ioe a wive-roei I HAaalSOM a WINS-TOM. Attorney for Plaintiff Poet Offtre Aftqreaa. 409 Ferlfic Bldf . Snaeburs. Oregon not its to tainiToas All persons having elalme eternal the F.atate of Mare Ellen Jennlnae, Oereeee't now penttlng In the tmintr l-ourt 01 1 notified end required In present the , ssme. verified ea bv taw reaiilrea, tn in un',nnj ,v - ... Frett Berneu, tn Pneernirg. Orefon. with in sl months from the date hereof. Dates! thla eth dav of Julv. leaA HA7.CI. PAAjne. Adminlttra Ins of the F.stse of Merv FUen Jennings. Deeeesel pae of fire pihMcei"n" Julv a ie8 Date of last publication: August 8. Iftsa. PROCLAMATION WHERFAS. the unregulated UH of certain forest eroee ti. In my ludg ment. menace ta lift end property on account of an excessive amount of debrta on the ground ouc ig eurna and alto because of weather eondltloee. and WHEREAS upon the thowlnt of the Slate Forester, tl appeara to tne to he neceeeary 1e cloae to unreiulated uaa the following area designated as: AREA NO. 4-e WESTrSN LANS DOIULAS FOREST FRnTKCTIVB ASSOCIATION'S AREA River except Sec. 34 Townahlp 19 South. Range S Weat: That portlona of all Seca. 1-11 Ind.i 13 to 38 Incl. lying eouth and weat of the Stuslew River. Townahlp IS South. Range S Weat: Seca I. II. 1.1. 14. , S. of M and ST: all of 34. 35 and 36 Townahlp SO South. Range T Weat: Seca. I to 34 Incl.: and SS to 31 Incl. BUSINESS DIRECTORY RAOIO SERVICING Hansen's Radio Service. Suther- lin. Radio Doctors. Phone 1023-J. PAINTING Brush ur spray painting, In terior or exterior. Phone 898-J. P. O. Box 28a PLUMBING Pete Crummett Plumbing. Re pairs a Specialty. Call 697. Coen Supply Co Phone 121. Wm. A. Mardort Phone 713-J-4. Terp's Plumbing. Phone 733-R. Kier-Crooch Plumbing Co. 316 Mill, Phone 124: R FURNITURE REPAIR Miles Furniture Repair. 840 Cohh St. P -" 989 R WASHING MACHINE SERVICE J. E. Newberry's. Phone 1015-R. 102 W. Commercial Avenue. ELECTRICIANS Roseburg Electric. Phone 123. Valley Electric. Phon- 968-J. Roseburg Cabinet and Supply. Ph. 303. INLAID LINOLEUM Sales and installation of all types ot floor covering. Fi W Floor Covering Co. Ph. 499-R-3 2040 N. Stephens Bricklaying Contractor ROSS MYERS 44 S. Main St. Ph. 4M-J AUTHORIZED TJUUftcUJ T1" BERQH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 830 Winchester Street - ... j.h Wssliero Phone 808 Roeeburs. Oregon Get rtiose r-'kuPAN . AND BUTANE bottle: refilled Bt the Myers Oil Co. Highway 99 and Garden Valley Road Also Heaters. Hot Plates and Supplies OLDFIELD & SONS CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS 1 block west ano 2 north of Edenbower Grocery ".t. 2. Box 143 Phone71RX4 CONTRACT PAINTING Residential Commercial Industrial BRUSH or SPRAY Roseburg Paint Shop 501 N. Jackson St. Phone '07 R CORKY'S ELECTRIC Electric Motor Repairing Appliance Repairing All Work Guaranteed Mokup and Delivery Service m Winchester Phone 6M-R Roseburg Plumbing & Supply Company Plumbing by Controct or Time ond Material No )ob too lerpe or too small. 113 N Flint St. j Phon 1040-R New Home Exchange The home of new snd used clothes for the whole family. We buy and exchange. Meet the courtesy of the south. Tele phone 12R0-J, 147 Sheridan Mrs. C. E. Vance. GENERALCONTRACT1NG AND BUILDING Free Estimates HATCHER CONSTRUCTION CO. Rt. 2, Boi 139 G Phone 713-JX-l Townahlp SQ Seuta, Range Weat: All of Township Townahlp 30 South. Range S Weat: All of eatl half of Townahlp Townahlp 31 South, Range T Weat: All of Townahlp Township 31 South, Range West: All of Townahlp Townahlp SI South. Range S Weat: All of Townahlp Townahlp 33 South. Range T Weat! Seca f to S Inc Townahlp 33 South, Range 8 Weat: Seca I. 3 and 3. Townahlp 33 South. Range S Weat: Seca. 1 to 6 Incl.; Ev Sec. 8: Seca. 10 and 11. Permits tor entering the above area may be obtained at the following placee: Weetern Lena Foreat Protective Aaaociatlon Headquartera, Vaneta. Oregon. Olleabr Ranch. See. lg, T. 18 S . 'Yellow Point Lookout, See. 16, T. 10 S. R T VY Vincent Creek Guard Station. See. 33, T 30 S . R. 8 W. ROSEBURG PAVING CO. Asphalt Paving Mlllyards, Driveways, Stations Floors, Sidewalks Custom Blading Office: U34 S. Main Telephone T30-J Free estimates "Bill" Lasslter PRINTING PROMPT, EFFICIENT . DEPENDABLE SERVICE ROSEBURG PRINTING Co. "cal Arts Bldg. Phone 943 RAY W. RICHARDSON HOME BUILDERS Ph. 876-R-3 Beacon Woy Edenbower CONSTRUCTION TODD BUILDING CO. 904 S. Steohem Ph. 302 TRUCKS FOR RENT You drive or we drive. Call 775 BROWNING & RHODES RICHFIELD STATION Fleqel Transfer & Storage Co. Concrete Work of all kinds; sidewalks, driveways, patios, etc. Anything In Concrete Phone 1107-J Transit Mix Concrete Co. Tool Rentals Floor Sanders Edgers Belt and Disc Sanders Concrete Mixers Power Trowels t Concrete Vibrators Wheel Barrows Lighting Plants Paint Sprav Outfits Skllsaws-Drill -Etc. Call Us. We Mav Have Just What You Need. Osbun Electric & Equipment Co. R17 S. Stephens Phone 1108 R SHALE RIVER LOAM Delivered Shovt la Trait cavator Bulldorar Draqllns Back hoe Crans Compressor Trucks Loqglng Roads Built snd Rocked Mill Ponds Cleaned Basements Dug Rental or Contract ' S. M. Crltcs Company P. O. Box 952 Office Fast 2nd Ave. South Phone 1H7-R Residence Phone RTW-R PAINTING CONTRACTORS Brush or Spray Painting Paperhanglng All Kinds of Home Decorating Commercial or Industrial Painting Free Estimates Al) Work Guaranteed Call 9K4 J DOUGLAS FAINT & HDWR SOS S. Stephens Henry H. Miller Excavating Contractor 1409 Willow St Ph. 388-J X Mill ponds cleaned and dredged. 35 ft boom; Vi yard Bay City ShoveL Shale Rock for Sale Construction of logging roads fey hour er contract. Ilk Creek Guard Station, See. IB, T. 23 S . R. T w. Walla Creek Guard Station, lee. I T 111 I s w. NOW. THEREFORE. I. JOHN H HALL, Governor of the State of Ore gon, by virtue of the authority veiled in me under the provtaiona of Section IOT-310. Oregon Compiled Lawa Anno tated, aa amended by Chapter 33. Ore gon Lawa. 1345. do hereby proclaim the unregulated uae of the above deacrtbed areaa to be unlawful and that aald areae ahall be aubject to entry only through permit to be teeued by the Stale Forester, or a fire warden, under which permit entrant ahall comply with anv and all of the followlns require ments: 11) To refrain from amnklns except In placet dealgnated at aafa In aald peimlt. (1) To build no open flrea except In placee dealgnated aa eaf In aald permit IS) To have as part of hla or her equipment when using camp fires, except when traveling aa WESTERN'S Radio repair service. All makes or radios repaired. Car radios installed. WESTERN AUTO l So Pine St FOR HIRE 0-8 CATERPILLARS Road building, land clearing, mill onnds dug. and al! types of exca vating -ontracted LEE MORTENSEN Phsns 18-R-3 Rt. 1. Box 37 Roseburg, Oregon DARBY & FOSTER Excavating Contractors S1-'- rock ot Immediate delivery Construction of logging roads Shovels, trucks, bulldozer, com pressor for hire by contract or hout No Job too large or too small. Phone for free, estimate Ph. 1152 R. Forest Sarvle-Road, West of Landls Iron Works. Pointing Paper Hanging Interior Exterior Decorating Harbor K. (Woody! Wood Phone 10R8-R 2020 Mvrtle Ave... Neho Vlste Add CONTRACT PAINTING Poperhonqinq Home Decorotinq JACK PRESTON W4 S. Stephen Ph. 555-J TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Movi Yourself Save Vt Long or Short Trips Ellison's Service Station '40 S. Stephens Phono SST LINOLEUM LAYING Dminboards a Specialty Venettan Blinds Philip M. Dumam 920 S. Main St Ph 1094-J Roseburq Sheet Metal Furnaces - Conversion Burners Blow Pipe - Stainless Work Air Coolers Gutters E. First SL Phnne 941 DISSTON CHAIN SAW Service Station Chain Filing Engine Repair "We carry a complete stock of repair parts." The Ryes Wilson Co. 920 S. Stephens SL Phone 779 POVAL MATTRESS A UPHOLSTERY Phone 199-R-X-1 Mattresses. $12.50 and up. In No. 1 grade ticking. With 22 years of workmanship behind us, we're sure to please you. O. L. MeCLURQ, Mgr. Free pickup and delivery. Building & Remodeling R. G. Lambeth Melrose Rt., Box 91 -B Ph. 391-R-2 Prompt estimate, any size Job. Expert cabinet work, roof repair ing, foundation work. Blueprints furnished Every lob a reference. Carl P. Tallon Excavating Contractor Shovel. Trucks, Bulldozer for hire. Roads built and rocked by hour or contract, ditch digging hv the foot or hour. Free esti mates. 2340 N. Stephens. Temporary phone S63-R. Lou Marsteri Refrigeration Co, Commercial onr Oomeatls Sales ond Service All Work Guaranteed Ph. 131-M P. O. Box SS4 214S N. Stephens pedestrian and 'or ramping at Improved, dealgnated and potted eampirounda. too la aa epeelfted by the foreater aultablo far eat Unguiahlng flrea. Thla proclamation thai! bo effective from and after the Snd day of August. 1046. and shall remain In fuU force and effect until the Slat day of December, 1S4S. Done at the Capitol In Salem, Oregon thla 30th day of July, 1848. JOHN H HALL, Governor. ATTEST: EARL T. NEWBRY, Secretary of Sum. The closed area Includes all of tho Smith River burn of 19.18 which eov. ered approximately 23.000 aeree. Tha old burn represents a aavere flro hai ard, and it la felt that all travel should be regulated. The rloaure la In Douglaa County but la within tha protective areea of both Weetern Lene and Douglaa Foreat Pro tective Associations. CEMENT . CONTRACTING ALL KINDS FORM BUILDING Will also put basements under old houses. Ed Pitch. Puoha Bros. Ph Residence 483-R-3 ! Roseburg Rtfrlgtration All Commercial Sales and Service) Maintenance ond Repairs Harold Horn S2S N. Jackson Phon 270 HARGIS ELECTRIC - Specialists Radio, Refrigeration. Household Appliance Sorvlo . 20 Tears Experience All Work Guaranteed 117 C. Cass St Phone S44 North Jx Saw . Side tCVt 1 Sho At the Sign of the Saw Mllle j? Edgers Saw Repelrlnf Near ane Oaetf Bears Roseburg. Oregon Phone 844-R X L. Bechtold ComtnKTkr General Contractor CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS Compere Price anj Workmanship PL. 664 First at HolUs (Last afreet on tight at top of Winchester St) Venetian Blind Sales and Service Estimates Free CHARLES H0DS0N 1323 Cedar St. Phone 725-L Roy Hufham SIGNS And , Neon Co. ' Sales and Sendee PT. 355-R 430 N. Jackson ROSEBURG CABINET SHOP Mlllwork Otaae Builder's Hdtans. Cabinets Sanders A Floor Polisher for Rent R Jerk so St Floor Sanding and Finishing j:;s w. BOWMAN Calkins Road Rt 3. Box 164 B. Roseburg Pho 303-J-l . See Byron Powell for tils baths, showers, marrHei, hearths, store fronts, dralnboards Call 1033-Y. or Writs P. O. Bos 1281 Cement Contracting Experienced Finishers Free Estimates Hourly A Footage Phono 4n-J-4, Melrose Rt, Box 105-C R J. "Des" Desblens ROSEBURG VENETIAN BLIND FACTORY 615 N. Jackson St.. Roseburg, Ore Phone 1098-J VENETIAN SUNOS . WSHAOES DRAPES SCREENS Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed PLASTERING BUNDY & SUTTON FREE ESTIMATES PH. 1181-J