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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1949)
14 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., May 31, 1949 LOCAL III at Hom Delwln Jewett re ported to be ill at his home in West Roseburg. Go to Coait Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Roseburg enjoyed the weekend at coast points. Hert From San Franciico Miss Margaret Baum ol San Fran cisco spent the Memorial holiday weekend in Roseburg visiting her mother, Mrs. Armur w. oaim. Enjoy Weekend Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knudtson and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Knudtson, of Roseburg enjoyed the weekend at coast points. Spend Weekend at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland of Roseburg and the former's moth er, who is visiting here from Bremerton, Wash., spent the weekend at coast points. Leaves for Portland Miss Ter cssa Carty left Sunday for Port land, following two weeks in Roseburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummins and family on Reservoir Avenue, vinlt at Stavton Mr. and Mrs, William C. Woods and children, Donald and Roger, returned to their home In Roseburg Monday, following a few days visiting rela tives in Stayton. Vlotorv Circle- To Meet Vic tory Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Neal, 240 W. Second Ave nue North. Association To Meet The De gree of Honor Protective Asso ciation will meet Wednesday night, June 1, at 8 o'clock at the home of Albcna Tison, did Ave nue A. All members are re quested to be present. P. E. 0. to Meet Chapter BI, P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a business meeting at 2 o'clock Fri day, June 3, at the home of Mrs. John E. Runyan, 487 South Jack son St. Resigns Clark Waters has re signed his place In the circula tion department of the News-Review to devote more time to his rug and upholstery cleaning busi ness. Return to Portland Mrs. W. Heydon Flsk and son, Heydon, left Monday for their home in Portland, following the weekend in Roseburg as gliosis of Miss Helen Casey on Hlakely street. They formerly made their home here. Plonlo Dated If the weather is Inclement Wednesday, the Bellview Club will change its meeting place from Umpqua Park to the nome of Mrs. Matlle Gos nell, Portland and Kendall Street Guest-day will be held. All members are urged to be present. Leave for East Dr .and Mrs. Fred W. Field and daughter, Brenda, of Roseburg left Sunday for the east to visit Mrs. Field's father at Shullsburg, Wis., and with Dr. Field's father at Mon mouth, 111. Dr. Field will lie hack in his dental office In the Medi cal Arts building June 13. Grange to Meet Riversdalc Grange will hold Its quarterly birthday party at a 7 o'clock pot luck dinner Friday night, June 3, at the hall. A 4-H program will be presented at 8 o'clock, after which the regular business ses sion will be held. All persons in terested In 4-H club work are In vited to attend the program. Tailoring Class The- Adult Tailoring class, which recently completed Its full course In tailor ing, will be given an extra les son by thP teacher, Mrs. Alta SI monson, Thursday night, June 2, at 7 o'clock at the senior high school. Members of the class are asked to take note of the change in the meeting place from the Junior to the senior high school. Leaving For Summer Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Uubnr and the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. P. T. Hubar, of Roseburg are leaving Wednes day for Portland to take the train for Flint, Mich., where they will get a new Hulik automobile and spend the remainder of '.he sum mer vacationing. They plan to travel east via Canada and visit their former home town, Presque Isle, Me. In Boston, Dr. Bubar will attend the Optometrists Con vention June 2ti -27-28 -29. During their three months' absence Dr. Bubar's office will lie in charge of Dr. E. E. Smith, optometrist, with Mrs. Harry Scrlbner as of fice attendant. WEYERHAEUSER TOPPER TOPPER il a specially prepared toil mulch, a forest product development of the Weyer haeuser Timber Company. It ii composed of moll cork flakes scientifically removed from Douglas Fir bark, TOPPER is clean, free of weed seeds and decomposes slowly. The flakes, when mixed with soil, are ideal for condition ing it to maintain the correct moisture content for best plant growth. -A SUPERIOR MULCH , FOR POTTING, GARDENING ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY 222 Spruce St. NEWS Move To Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacKlllop and chil dren, susan ana uonaia Koss, moved today from Eugene to Roseburg, and for the present they will make their home at the P. T. Bubar residence on Chad wick Street. Mrs. MacKillop, foremrly Pauline Bubar, is a daughter of the P. T. Bubars. Visits In Roseburg Mrs. Mar garet b. oartner and daughter, Jo Ann, of University Homes in Portland, spent the weekend in Roseburg as guests of Mrs. Cor inne Woodard and daughter, Bar bara, on South Stephens St. Mrs. Gartner is a former teacher from Iowa and at one time was u teacher on the Island of Guam. She Is now with Timber Struc tures In an executive capacity. Unusually Large Class Graduated At Yoncalla High One of the largest classes ever being graduated from Yoncalla High School received diplomas Friday cvenlne. Mav 27. at the annual commencement exercises. ine class, dressed in blue caps and gowns, marched to the plat- iuim wniie ivirs. ueorge Edes played the processional. Rnv. w M. Byars, pastor of the Yoncalla Metnodist Church, gave the in vocation, followed by the saluta tory address by Donna Lloyd. Vernon Raper gave 'the valedic tory address. Mrs. Lucille Mo Michaels sang "End of a Perfect Day," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Dean Karl W. Onthank, asso ciate director of student affairs at the University of Oregon, gave the address of the evening. Wilbur Briner, in behalf of the school board, presented diplomas to the following: Rose Brant, Donna Lloyd, Ra- nine i-ayne, ueryl Mccord, Shir ley Highley, Francis Hardy, Vir ginia Gardner, Elva Arnold, Thelma Atkinson, Reta Kruse, Marshall Merk, Carl Rust, John Howard, Paul Flury, Don King ery, Don Meyers, Vernon Raper, Jim Davis, Jerry Means, and Robert Lane. Prof. Hanson. In a few well- chosen words, congratulated the class on its achievements and pre sented the following awards: benior plaque, scholarship, Ver non Raper; citizenship, Elva Arnold: senior cirls scholarshiD. Donna Lloyd; all-school scholar ship, Jimmy Loyd; Readers Di gest valedictorian award, Vernon Raper; scholarship to the Uni versity of Oregon, Vernon Raper; uins state award given by the American Legion, Esther Bon ner; Hoys State, Don Curl and Darrel Curb; Junior Red Cross camp (only two from Douglas County given), Jimmy Loyd. une following students had per feet attendance during the school year: Donna Loyd, Rose Brant. Joanne Brant, Darrel Curl, Nola Weber, Wanda Raner and Sam Latham. The platform of the gym was beautifully decorated with red and white roses. Scientist Says Robots May Become Our Masters LOS ANGELES, May 31. (() Robots with chemical brains and glands may help man in the near future, but will they help him solve his biggest problem? I'roi. iNoihert wiener of Mas sachusetts Institute of Tech nology, while predicting the like- Illi khI or sucn robot slaves, told interviewers: "Machines may some day become our masters." Mechanical brains may some day do all our routine chores, asserted Dr. Wiener, mathema tician and researcher In the field of electronic calculation. But he doubts that they will be able to solve what he considers the ma jor human problem: The failure to think about "know-what" as well as "know-how." Said Dr. Wiener: "Power is worshipped without any Inkling of whore power is loading. If we don't develop re sponsibility In science and other Holds we are In for trouble. We have got to develop our charac ters or got off the earth. "Human and mechanical brains can give us logic and mathe matics. But men need more than that." Glendale Planning July 4 Program Glendale Is to lie the scene of a Southwest Oregon 4th of July celebration to be sonsored by the Glendale Chamber of Com merce. Tiie celebration will In clude a throe-quarter hour fire works display, two Southern Oregon League baseball games. Phone 176 Mil Will JlijMjl III I III! fi --f Unit ifciii miif ifaiiaM in t M Ntw UAK Jackie Jensen (above), University of Califor nia all American football star, wears an Oakland baseball uni form at the Oakland bark, after signing with the Pacific Coast League club. Me turned down an offer from the New York Yankees. He will begin playing in the outfield against Seattle, He was given a bonus in ex cess of J6,000." AP Wire photo) Mr m CHAMPION ARCHER Ann Marston, 10, British Junior champion, carries her arrows on a New York pier after arriving on the liner Washington to Join her father in Detroit. Myrtle Creek Swim Lessons At Pool Dated The Myrtle Creek session for Instruction in Red Cross swim ming will continue for two weeks, except Sundays, at the Roseburg Muncipal Pool between i and 5 p. m. The first meeting will be held today. Any Myrtle Crook resident who has not registered and who would like to do so may register at lhat lime at the nook Minimum age requirement Is six, and 12 lor junior ine saving. Those who have already signed are Jural Denman, Sandra Den man, Jonja Denman, Bruce Elli son, Sara Jane Ellison, Joanne Gasctic, Dick Graf, Jimmy Graf, Judy Graf. Lauraine McCoy, Lin da Lee McCoy, Francos Moan, ennotte Moan, Marina Munch. Norma Rao Phelps. Lillian Snivel and Beverly Wegher. The following have signed lor inslructioii In junior life saving: Donna Homy, Dorothy Jones, Pat McKinney and Beverly Shelton. Nancv Austin, who alreadv has her junior lifosaving cerliticale, will be an assistant Instructor to Miss Mona Chadwlek and Mrs. Kenneth II. Oakley. Ex-S. P. Carman Sommmerhalder Passes Away George Sommcrhnldcr, 0,S. re tired Southern P;uitio carman, died after a lingering Illness earlv today, Mav 'M. He was borii Nov. '23, 1SS0, In Pal-hoy, Wis. In 1!XV1 he was married to Anna Van W'vchon in Freedom. Wis., and they came to Oregon In lIHtl. They' had boon married -Iti years on May 17. Ho was a member ot the Catholic Church and of the Brotherhood of Rail way Cannon. Surviving are his widow, An na, Kosehurg; a daughter. Mis. Thomas Conway, Sparks, Nov.; a son, IVter. Kosoburg: a sister, Mrs. Darrel Hissing, Bakersfiold, Calif.: a brother, Joseph Sum merhalder. Bayfield, Colo.; five grandi'liddim ami one great grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will he Wednesday, Juno 1. in The CbaHl of the Roses, Uosoburg Funeral Home, at 7 p. m. Mass will be Thursday. June 2. at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The body will then ho taken by the Kosehurg Funeral Home to Portland for interment Friday. June 3, at 11 a. m. In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. It Is the request ot ilie family that all flowers lie omitted. falling and bucking contests. The celebration will bo ushered In with a parade through Glen dale's streets. Individuals and organizations In the Glendale Azalea area will participate In the parade. Proceeds from the -It 11 of July celebration will lx Used toward Gletidalo's fire truck and hospital funds. Kvorett Skillings, Glen dale business man, Is serving chairman of the celebration. kv'W" PI " i a 1 ' I II MR Alloc Trim kUUVIIViJ Tony Terrors In Tag-Team Battle By DAN MINDOLOVICH The usually excited mob saw the La Belle boys grapple their way to a win over two Tonys at the Roseburg wrestling empori um Saturday night. The two-out-of three-fall main go was a tag team tussle of no small propor tions and the conflict caused cus tomers' blood pressures to soar considerably. In the semifinal, George Drake, a personable 18-year-old neophyte from Catalina Island, lost a one-fall clash to veteran Salvadore Floiez, but not before the Central American Spaniard was' forced to employ all his tricks. He ventually took the go with a punishing figure-S, that apparently caused Drake some discomfort. In two 20-mlnute preliminar ies, Rene LaBolle was awarded a match by Referee Elton Owen, when opponent Tony Falietti con tinued to fingerlace the Frenchy. Owen's repeated warnings that Falietti cease the dirty work brought no response, so the referee gave the go to LaBolle. Tony Ross defeated Pierre La Belle, no relation to Rene, with a series of arm stomps in the other preliminary action, after 4:40 of scuffling. , Pierre and Falietti started the action in the main-tussle and nu merous tags by each team made it difficult to determine who was in the act without a program. Each Tony attempted to help his partner from outside the ropes and this, coupled with other dir ty tectics, brought screams of rage and anguish from heated fans. Meaniea Score First Virtue was dealt a severe blow in the initial fall as a dis mayed audience saw Ross force Rene to call it quits by applying vicious knee-slams to the chin after 11:30 of torrid action. Continued dirtv tactics bv the Tonys put the Labelles in an un- tenaoie position early In the sec ond fall. Extreme consteralion was apparent in the bleachers as first fralletti, then Ross, came into the ring and tried to choke tne lite out of the personable Pierre by employing punishing knee-kicks to the neck. Owen caught the maneuvers in the nick of time and Pierre wai spared a broken nock. Owen awarded the second fall to the LhBelles as a result of the dirty work. Finale It Torrid Clearly chagined, Falietti wanted to have it out with Owen, who is ever-ready to match wit and muscle against bruisers of th mat art. After a brief skir mish, in which fans helped out considerably with verbal head locks and body slams, tempers calmed and fans retired to the re freshment stand. Much activity marked the third fall, with both Pierre and Rene trading off quickly. This fast ex change by the cleanies puzzled Ross, who was not too certain with whom he was wrestling. Still puzzled, Tony tagged Faliet ti, who continued the action for the meanios. More fast exchanges by the LaUellcs unnerved Fal ietti, who soon droppd his guard. Rene and Pierre took turns drop ping Falietti with numerous drop kicks. This tactic eventually took the fight out of Falietti. The crowd, shown proof-positive clean living had triumphed, walked out of the arena in an orderly fashion. The two Tonys iL-iimmou in ine ring, apparently pondering the cruel turn of events. Eventually they retired to the dressing room, amidst heckling from self-satisfied cus tomers and poorly-aimed paper cups. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By Th Associated Prrttsi NEW YOHK Hy Mrllzer. 140',. Brook lyn, outpointed Fred Monforte, 155, Uronkln iHi. LONDON Dick Turpln. 1.1B. Ennlani.. stopped Robert Charrun. UU'm, France, 15 '. BALTIMORE Ter rv Moore, H7li. ttnmre outpointed CJene llairtton. New York tlOi. Hal- Civil War Bitterness Dying Out But U. S. Still Paying In Dollars Hy HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (.P The earth Is a tomb of dead armies. And very soon indeed It will swallow the last survivors of the American Civil War. On Memorial Day, S4 years after I.ee offered his sword in sur render to Grant at Appomattox, only a handful were left. jus.i now many no one knows. Life MaKaino, after a nation wide search, discovered a few unlisted by veterans' organiza tions or stale and federal pen sion officials. It iHiblishes 111 its current issue pictures of 30 Un ion and ;1S Confederate survivors. It isn't particularly a tribute to Southern hardihood that there are more Confederate veterans alive. The South, drained of man power, had 'o take its soldiers vmmRPr. incUuUnK hov volunttvis i 0f itMlt j "'"L1 a..l!TT.,(,'Hlii .voni I in America when the last of these Rri'led veterans passes, and the urislv Civil War enters into legend. The earth then will hold in silence all of the 3.tXXV VM or more men who fought in the famous war of brother against brother. First Billion-Dollar War It was probably history's first billion-dollar war. The price was heavy in terms of blood, but that bill was paid long ago. The bill in terms of dollars is still being paid. The bill for the four vear fight cost the Norlh alone &UXKUXXV 000. some lUUXHi combat dead and L!lM.7iU lives lost bv disease. The North eventually also will have paid out an additional $S, OtXUXXuXX) in pension and com- ponsation claims ho fore the UUxv al powrnment officially closes its book on this fratricidal con flict. A year a so the Veterans Ad ministration still had lti.372 Civil War cases on its rolls, mostly dependents ol veterans. i mi vim inr v ii-nurn '.in ! states cost the South? Woodrmv j Wilson, an eminent historian be The Smallest, Financial Large and Small Sums PLACED with us produce above average earnings, investigate our mommy Savings Plan UMPQUA SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N, F. H. A. Loans LDERS BUYERS SELI "umpqua realty F. H. A. Loans James . Payne Diplomas Given 21 Students At Glendale High Senior class of 21 students was graduated at Glendale High School last week. Commencement address was delivered by Dr. Ar thur S. Taylor, professor of po litical science at the Southern Oregon College at Ashland. Nadine Caraway gave the vale dictory address and Marilyn Ra mey the salutatory. The Rev. Guy Armstrong of the Church of Christ gave the invocation open ing the commencement exercises, ftirs. Mildred Set her played a vio lin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Lilly Belle Cooley. Following the valedictory add ress, Superintendent Lang pre sented the following special awards: Scholarship. Nadine Car away: citizenship, James Booth: aclivities, Zorvda Martin. Priscil- a Kile was cueti as navinff ma n- ta.ned perfect attenc ance years; Mary Lee Rust for three years; and Dianne Gripps and Margie Moore as naving naci per fect " attendance this year. Diplomas were awarded by Howard T. Edson, chairman of the school board, to the follow ing: James Booth, Nadine Caraway. Wilda Cobb, Robert Fisher, Dale Johns, Buena Kerns, Delsa Lund, Jennene Miller, Dorothv Rey nolds, Patricia Rose, Marilyn Ra mey, Priscilla Rife, Mar" Lee Rust, Carl Sether, Earl Sot her, Ret iv Rimnkons. Oonald Sloper, Chester Smith, Mary Ruth Sparks, William Walton. Ushers for the occasion were: Dorothv Brohmer, Zoravda Mar tin, Lucy Michael, Marjoric Van Dyne, Dorothy Phelps. S. A. Fenley Dies At Sawyer Rapids Slacv Arnold Fonley, 51, (lied suddenly Friday, May 27, at his homo at Sawyer Rapids. He was horn In Tulare County, Calif., Jan. 5 1S08, and came with his parents to this county locating near Elkton at the age of three years. He was a veteran Oi World War I and a member of the I. O. O. F. Lodge at Elkton. Surviving are his widow, to whom he was married at Rose hurt? Sept. 20. 1920, and who be fore her marriage was Kainerine K. .shook; ins motner, Mrs. tua Fenley, Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. Forrest Solomon, Oakland; a son, Douglas Fenley, Elkton; three grandchildren; a brother, Floyd A. rcnley, burns; a sister. Mrs. John Alexander, Oakland, Calif. Services were held In the Meth odist Church, Elkton. Monday, Mav 30, at 1:30 p. m Rev. C. E. Brittain of Sutherlin, officiating. Interment was in the Elkton Cemetery. Arrangements were in care of the Stearns Mortuary, Oakland. fore he became a President, put its battle losses at 133.S21 killed and wounded in an armv of 900. 0(H). less than half the force the North put into the field. Some 3(1.152 Confederates died in pris on, largely of disease. An equal number of Union soldiers died in southern prisons. "South Still Paying" It is impossible, however, to es tim;,,( numoiary cost of the war to the South. Its industries r.ime worthless' in rockelinc in- flat ion. For vears it suffered un ,ier omipation by federal troops i and northern Carpetbaggers. i IVffittNl CtM-nvinv Iviii a fir i l.t imatn natl a lai milder occupation after tWO WOl ld wars. There was no Marshall ,tl , ,, . c , plan for the American South. j MatlV Southerners feel their re- Pi. in vi ii h-ii'L twn ennnn MOM was Ml natK IWO geneia - tlOllS as a resillf of the lost War, ami the snt-seouent military political occupation. AsK SUcll a man todav w hat that war cost. I .( ,,.cii ' .Hint I1C I, S.t . i in- cMuiin is sun pajniK tne price." Bitterness About Love The hilierness ot the men who fought lived on in their sons. Hut ; in the grandsons, the Rient p1. uni sons, and the creat j;reat grand sons --the bitterness is dying or Is dead. And the memorial wreaths wereti I Just for the dead ot that long nco familv fit;ht. Thev were .t . V ' .. . i . i i - . i also for the dead of a reunited family that has fought and won three foreign wars. J iu" t'.tl i III sta IS ill f S.t7 in iv In? forgotten. We have deeper scars now to keep us topether. I Cheapest Workers in Town .'Want Ads Logging Equipment HD 14 Cat A-l CONDITION Complete with blade ana arum, neaay io so. Lee Mortensen, Inc. Tel. dayi I486-J Nighta. 18-R-3 INTERNATIONAL TD 18 tracior. late 19-Ui model, with Carco winch, Isaac son Hydraulic angle dozer and canopy top. Completely guarded for logging. In very good condition. $9,750. Interstate Tractor And Equipment Co. 70ff N. Jackson Roseburg, Oregon "ATTENTION, LOGGERS! Carco Isaacson cable dozer, 1200 hrs. Looks and runs like new. Priced to selL P.O. Box 2JMi or Phone 1141 Sweet Home, Oregon SKAGIT LOADER powered with new Mercury engine complete with good sled and some lines. Price $1,500 Inquire Heath Bros, at Hew Lumber Company, S. Myrtle Creek Road, Myr tle Creek. Oregon. D4 CAT, serial number 7-J-4172 with Hystcr drum and LaPlant Choat, hy draulic dozer. See at Tyee Lumber Co Suinerlin, Ore., or phone 1202 Suther lin FOR SALE HD 10 16 montiis old. excel lent condition. Equipped with Carco made anu logging wincn. iu,ouo, )Lt. 'old Martin. See at Farm & Indus- trial Ei-juip Co., Hiway 09 N. D CATEHHiLLAn tractor S.N.-1 H 2156ST complete with blade and winch. Excellent condition. $8,000. In- quire Interstate Tractor and Equip ment Co. 1U4!, TD 14 INTERNATIONAL, drum and d.ozer. Excellent condition. $8,000. Phone 358-R-2 or 558-R-3, Cottage Grove. FOR SALE New TD 6 International. Priced right. SltBOO. Can be seen at Ted Tozlcr,3 miles E. of Sutherlin. WANTED TO BUY One used Mall power saw in good condition. Phone FOR SALE rD4 Cat equipped for log- fing, drum and blade. Can be seen at nterslate Tractor. Maurice Weber. Two Minor Accidents in Traffic Reported A small driverless truck coasted into a northbound trailer-truck on the corner of Lane and South Stephens Sts., Sunday night, but inspection revealed no damage to ine smaller trueK and onlv ht SCTatch on h - f coasting- freighter, according k ,nve-tialing t H e The driver of the freighter said lie saw the truck backing into the intersection, after which it crashed into his trailer. City police also investigated a minor accident at South Main and East Mosher Streets. William Morain, Roseburg, told the offi cers a car coming north on Main crowded him over to the curb, causing him to sideswipe a park ed 1D3B Ford Coupe, registered to W. II. Tyler, also of Roseburg. LEUAL NUi'lCF. National Forest Timber For Sale Oral auction bids will, be re ceived by the Forest Supervisor, Post Office BuiklinR, Roseburg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p. rii. Pacific Standard time, June 9, 1919, for all the live timber mark ed or designated Xor cutting and all merchantable dead timber lo cated on an nrea embracing about 70 acres within section 4, T32S, R1W, W.M., Umpqua National Forest. Oregon, estimated to be 1.351.000 feet B.M. more or less of Douglas-fir, 114,000 feet B.M. more or less of sugar pine, 227.000 feet B.M. more or less of white fir, and an unestimated amount of western hemlock and other species of saw timber. No bid of less than $fi.90 per M feet for Douglas-fir, $2-1.50 per M feet for sugar pine, S1.20 per M feet for white fir and other species will be considered. In addition to the prices bid for stumpage. a cooperative deposit of S0.25 per M feet B.M., to be used by the Forest Service for paying the cost of slash disposal, a cooperative de posit of S0.60 per M feet B.M., to cover I he cost of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand i npiovement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be required. S5, 000.00 must accompany each seal ed hid and must be shown to be in the possession of oral bidders as a qualification for auction bid ding. If an oral bid is declared to b- high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immedi ately make the required payment and confirm the bid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full informa tion concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the sub mission of bids should be ob tained from the Forest Super visor, Roseburg, Oregon, or the District Ranger, Tiller. Oregon. CAM, I" OR BIDS Notice i hereby given that the Green School District No 5, Douglas County. Oreirun. will receive hids for a new school Building up to 7 45 P. M.. June 7. 149. at the present school building and will then and there he puhljclv opened and read aloud. Each bid shall be in accord ance with the plan, specifications and tit her contract document! now on file with the school clerk. Plans mav be oh tai -ed from the Architect. Cleo H Jenk ins, '.'ti South Second Street. Corvallis. Oregon, upon furnishing a deposit of JS 00 tor each set. Deposit will be re funded upon return of the plans and specifications in good condition. Ea'h bid shall tie mide out on a form to bo uuZTt', "d 'Smt accompanied by a certified check. e.cthier's check, or satisfactory bid bond in favor of the Clerk. Pessie Hur- lev. Green School District No. 5, exe- CU,M' h" ,no l,'' n? " '' "om- pany in n amount equal to five percent tlf the b,d F.u-h Proposal shall be seai-d addressed to Bessie Hurley and the name of the project plainly written on hp outside of the envelope. The School Hoard reserve the ncht to reiect mv rorrt.vi,-- with th- St.ilc I .., No bidder ni;v wuhd'r.tw his bid aftir the hour set the ..pt-ninff thi-rrof. unlr.s the nv.rH nt lh. .-..nlr.i.-t i. Hnl.i mA tn m period exceeding IS das u.ifn ims mm na oi jinv, I'M1 Signed nrsSlE HI'Rl.FY, Clerk, (.rem S.-hool District No S. L tl Star Route, Roseburg. Oregon. NOTH'f OK FIN M. SFTTI.FMrN'TT Nonce is hereby given that the under sinned Adnnnistrntor of the estate ol Clay Smith. rVce.ned. has filed his final account in the County Court of ty . and said Court ha fixed Frida v June 10. st the hour of ten o"- of said dav in the County Ouniwm in the courthoue t Rose- burg. Douglas I ountv, Oregon, a the ,,r,; Iu1 Vuoe of hearing oheo:in. if inv. to tie said final account and e sett lenient thereof day Ol Sl . V'-V. ii"1',1, ?M1T? .v r . . ii iuy - smTth? decease Work Wanted IF YOUR FURNITUHE or runs are dirty, let u clean them: it you're tired ol the color, let u dye it Make it lout like new We specialize in Oriental and Persian rugs Free estimate. Expert Furniture Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Rsbg. Sanitation Service SEPTIC tankj cleaned, no extra charge for drain lines. No charge -for open ing tank. Prompt service. No mile age charge, reasonable rates, special rates for commercial tank. Ph. 153-R P-O. Box 286 z-l-H N. aiepnens ALL BUILDING construction, new ana old, remodeling, 10'. down, no job too large or too small. All type masonry construction, flagstone and brick: barbecues and patios a specialty. Mag netite floors and drainboards. Phone 1590-R-l, contractor, A. R. Snow. WORK WANTED As experienced pole peeler, have own camp outfit and tools or spar tree chaser, no cold deck, or hand bucker. 40 years ex perience m tne woous. o um" tools. Seymour P. King. 421 South Jackson. Roseburg. Umpqua Transfer MOVE EVERYTHING. Specialize tn stock. Open every day but Saturday. Phone 1U7-J. Dennis Matthews & Son. Septic Tanks Cleaned Work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Bakery Tank Service. Phone 192-R-5 Piano Tuning Cleaning, demothlng. readjusting. Phone ll)7li-R!ViceHice. 1004 Council Carpenter Work By Hour or Contract Write H. C. Harty, C.VStar Rt Septic Tank Service WANTED Any kind of cat work, con tract yarding, and hauling logs with 6 wheeler. Inquire Shell Station or wrlte GeaWirth,GenIDel.,Oakland. ELDERLY LADY wants steady house keeping job for gentleman. Write RoehurgROBox lHrJPhl2(Xl-R. WANTED Hay mowing! George Wright, Myrtle Creek, Gazley Rte., co Fred Nelson. FLOOR COVERING Complete sales and installations. Free estimates. Modern Floor Cover ing. Phone 348. ACCOUNTANT WANTS a position in C.P.A. office. P.O. Box 1003, Klamath Falls. Oregon. WANTED -Will care for small girl days. 341 S. Pine WILL CARE for new mothers in your home. C27 E. Ut Ave. N.. Ph. 1043-Y. HOUSEWORK by the hour or baby sit ting. Phone 423-L. FOSTER HOME care for children. Cer tified. Phone 8)S3-Y. CARPENTF.R WORK wanted, by hour or job. Phone lMb-J-J. WILL DO IRONING in your home CaU 1264-R anytime. PIANO TUNER J E Jonea. Ph. 1340-R Livestock Roseburg Auction I BE SURE to attend the Roseburg Auc tion this Friday, June J, iyy. aaie starts at 12 noon. ALREADY consigned for this sale are 75 head of cattle, consisting of year ling white face heifers and steers. 2 year old white face steers and heifers, white face cows and mix cows with calves and the usual run of weaner and feeder pigs. Also small calves. BRING IN your fat hogs, we have sev eral buyers for them. Telephone 191 Walt Mask Harry Smith Auctioneers Wanted Fat and feeder lambs, yearlings and ewes. For market quotations, call or write: James . Lewis. Ph. 84. Myrtle Creek, Oregon or Darrlll W. Ray. Ph. fl95-R-l. Rt. 2.Box 398-B, Roseburg. Ore. Bring Your Livestock WHERE they bring In the most money Sale every Friday. Livestock 12 o'clock. Furniture 7PM Roseburg Auction Phone mi WANTED TO BUY Sheep, market price paid for lambs and yearlings also could use some solid mouthed ewes. Happy Valley Ranch. Lyle Mars tors and John Rohr, Phone 17-F-? or 17-F-t; REGISTERED HEREFORD bull. 3 years old, very gentle, papers furnished. John Roeder, Hubbard Creek Road. Umpqua. FOR SALE Wanted, a home for two Palomino Geldings, both very gentle. Call 32-F-15. FOR SALE arThead of good ewes with 25 lambs. You pick 'em. Wool on. Phone 6-F-11 FOR SALE Two 6.1 C. sows and 16 weaner pigs. Julian Hatfield, Roberts Creck.Phone 42-F-ll. FRESH, YOUNG. milking shorthorn". Easy milker. White face heifer calf. Box l.tli. Melrose Ht.. evenings. I WILL" PASTURE "one-or two "horses for you. !i miles east of Oakland on ElkheadRoad. L C. Perrln, Oakland. WANTED Sheep" nnd cattle of all kinds. W A Blackcrt, Myrtle Creek. Oregon. Phone 2H2. FOR SALE I man sheep shearing out fit. Lloyd Aitcrbury, Miller's Addn Phone S-F-.ll. WANTED All kinds of livestock. HM Cox. Call B'Ml-J-4 FOR SALE -- Purchred burocfecder Dies Hen Irving. Wilbur Building Materials SPECIAL Grade A 8" grooved Redwood siding, $145.00 per M. PHONE .MO-R-4 or see at Vernon Crane residence. Garden Valley Road. Cement . Jl 3fi perTack ;) lbs. rotted roofing .. .ITS per roll 4S lbs. rolled roofing 2 US per roll Grade ! shingles 8 SO sq Also Sherwin Williams paints at adver Used prices. Ycur H.irdwnre Store Howard's Hardware Winston. Oregon iJOS FOR SALE J'oung Scotch Shepherd dogs. Good working stock. Harrv Nor ton, ft mites c Sinhrrhn. Pti 4J-F-;i: CRA-HO COCKER KFNNFLS. Phone "fcpi or 4 0-Y Reg and ped pupdim.Ii colors Stud service , i i i t n nL -"" j ( J3C0D $ Kennel $ rh. 73-O-J BOSTON SCRFWTAltT pup-, male and fenule, SJS each Phone I2.W-L. POMERANIAN STl'D SERVICtTSuri Burwell, CanyonvitlP For T radj FOR SALE Chevrolet lumber truck nr will trade for dump truck. Melrose Route. Box 2.(1. Autos Better Buys At Barcus Guaranteed Used Cars 1939 Oldsmobile 2-dr. Sedan, radio and heater 1938 Packard coupe, clean. iy:j? Ford tudor. clean . . l'G7 Dodge fordor. A real buy 193: Chrysler 4 dr. sedan 1936 Hudson, clean, good transpor tation - V 1933 Chev. fordor sedan - - 735 475 3'5 295 223 m OPEN EVENINGS Trucks CMC 2-ton truck, new motor. 160" wheelbase, 2-speed axle. Ready to go to work 7)5 Chev. l3 T. flatbed, air brakes 495 1942 Ford dump, box hoist, good tires 9J BARCUS SALES & SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Hwy. B9 N. at Garden Valley Road Ply For Sale 1948 4-DR SEDAN with radio, heater, backup Mights, fog lights, windshield washer, seat covers, electric gas cap, chrome wheel rings, and all the rest of accessories made for Plymouths. Approximately 5.U0Q miles on this car. Can be seen at Rose Motor Co. Chrysler Plymouth Rose & Lane Sts. Phone 68 Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS Reasonably priced. G.M.A.C. ten Chevrolet - Buick Pontiac Cat tr.T de-ins. 1938 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. sedan. Clean car, good all-around condition. S395. 19-10 CHEVROLET Master deluxe coup as is s.175. Inquire 20(i Douglas Co. State Bank Bldg. or Phone 4(ti. Ted's AUTO BODY SERVICE PAINTING Cor. Melrose & Lookingglasi Road Phone l.'llfi-J For Sale 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Sedan (1948 mo ton S250 cash. Contact Al Williams. Yoncalla MOKE MONEY for your car Cash on the spot. Corkrum Motors. Inc De Soto. Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N Rose St. 1939 LA SALLE, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, good rubber. R. Oary 2 miles E. of Djxonyille. FOR SALE 19-11 Pontiac 8 fordor sedan. Good condition. Excellent buy, terms orash:Sl0.,i0; CaM l&iJ. FOR SALE '4(i Chevrolet Aero sedan. One ownership, see before 2 P. M., 1237WinchesterSl. 1937 DeSOTO, '42 motor, fair tires, good paint, $2115 cash. Merle Taylor, 4th St., Sutherlin. "35 CHEV.. radio and heater. Good con ditlon S145 Plmyourt Apartment 33 '41 Oldsmobile COACH, radio and heater. A buy at S143. Phone 5-F-12. 1938 PLYMOUTH"4 door sedan, good tires and motor. Ht. 2. Box 1H3 after 6:00 p. m. Roy Hall at 444 N. Stephens, days. Price S450cash. 1939 PLYMOUTH DELUXE tudor, ex cellent tires. Heater. A lot of good miles for $495. Call 1118-L. Loans LOANS UP TO $300 On your Signature, Furniture or Livestock UP TO $500 On your automobile (paid for, or noti. Loans made quickly, privately for any worthwhile purpose suc.i as Unexpected expenses Medical and Dental bills Vacation expenses Consolidate debts Re-financing When you borrow get your money from the Company that makes It convenient to borrow and convenient to repav Lower payments now available up to 20 months to repay. CALKINS FINANCE CO. 208 Douglas County State Bank Bldg. Phone 4(iG M-337 State Lie. S-264 MONEY S10 $2!. $50 $7S $100 S200 $300 UP TO S300 Borrow on your salary. All steadilv em ployed men and women may qualify todav for a salary loan up to 5300 whether you're in a new lob or an old one. Borrow on your car or furniture. Your furniture or automobile make excel lent security at Local Loan paid for or not Up to $3no on your furniture, up to $!oo on your car. Special "Pay Day" Loans, $10. 25, $50 loaned till "Pay Day " or longer Pay only for the actual number of dayi you keep the money $23 cn-ts iRc for on week. No other charges. Phoae for your Loan LOCAL' LOAN CO. I eo Sew. Mgr No Jackron , , Phne U73 Lie S-275. v,. is.! - Ronebure Personal SPENCER COPSFTIEHE - 1 Rurrh Phone 194 ALCOHOLICS A N O NY MoT s7 1116 or Phone 1309-U business Ofjfinrtutiities TOT ICNO TfHM I.FASS. r,v hlh IroT-tage Approximately 300 ft 3ewa Rpvlrv. Bx h,-,q MOTOH coi'RT lor sale. Call 199-J-L 1