LEGAL
IN TBI CIRCUIT COl'tT Or TH
ITATK Of OREGON I OR THE
COUNT Of DDLGLAI
SIMMON
HARRY L HARRIS and CECEUA
H HARRIS. buabnd And wif.
THV' UNKNOWN HEIRS Of
GEO AG I BENNETT. -lw known
CiEORGE W BENNElT. Deceased:
and. lio. ALL OTHER PERSONS
OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM
ING1 ANY RIGHT. TITLE. ESTATE.
LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE
REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN
THE COMPLAINT HEREIN,
Defendant!
TO: The abovt-named defendant!
IN THE NAME Of THE STATE OV
OREGON. You and each of ou arc
hereby required to appear and answer
the cnmplatnt or plaintiff filed again t
you la the above entitled court and
cause on or before four 4i weeka
from the 10th day of October, 18M
that being the date of the Itm publi
cation of thia lummoni. and tf you
fail to appear and aniwer aaid com
plaint plaintifla. for want thereof. wiU
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in aald complaint, a succinct
elalement of hlch la aa follows: That
tt be decreed that plaintiffs are the
owner in fee and entitled to the poa
aeaaion of the following described real
property In Doue.Ua Counl, Oreion.
tavwil:
Ui 10. 11. II of LONDON and
WHEELER S ADDITION t) the
City of ROSEBl'HO. Doug la
County, Oregon: ALSO, beginning
at the Northwest corner of Craig
ADDITION to the cit of Roaeburg
Oregon, and running therein along
the North Boundary of said Addi
tion 132 feet South S3 East to the
Northeast corner of aald Addition,
thence North 27" East 104 feet to
the South line of the lands sold by
Aaron Roae to David Bushey deed
for which 1 recorded in Volume 4
at page M Deed Records or Doug
las County. Oregon, thence on
aaid South line South CI 30' West to
the center of Deer Creek; thence
down the center of Deer Creek to
' the Intersection with the extension of
trie East line of Mam Street, thence
along said East line of Mam
Street South 37 West 20 feet to the
place or beginning All in the City
of ROSEBURG. Douglaa County.
Oregon.
and thi the right of possession and
title to said premises be forever
quieted In plaintiffs, subject to a
mortgage executed by plaintiff herein
to Mildred M Sinclair, dated Augu.t
28 1930. recorded August 31. 19W. in
Volume M of the Mortgage Records ol
Dottgla County. Oregon. Recorder' No
110PM given to secure the payment of
the sum of 12.000 00. together with in
terest theron. and that it be decreed
that any claim of the defendants, or
any of them. In or to said premises,
or any part thereof, la without founda
tion in law or in equity and that plain
tiffs are the owners In fee of said
premises, and the whole thereof, free
from an. and all right, title, estate.
Iten or Interest of said defendanU. or
anv of them, of any kind or nature
whatsoever and that the defendants and
all persons claiming by. through or
under them, or any of them, be forever
enjoined and restrained from asserting
anv riant, title, estate, lien or interest
in or to aid premises or any part
thereof; and for such other and further
relief as U the court shall appear
equitable
This nimmnni u served uoon you by
publication once each week for four
successive wtrni in in rukbui k
News-Review, a newspaper of general
circulation, a nrovided by statute, pub
lished and Issued in Roaeburg. Douglas
above entitled court, made on the 14th
day of September lfl.0.
YATES. MURPHY aV CARLSON
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Umpnua Savings at Loan Building
oaenurg. uregon
LEGAL
HOT ICE OP ELECTION
Notice It hereby given that on Tue
da. November 7, lso, between the
hours of S A. M. and P M.. an
election will be held in the North
Roseburg Sanitary District. Doujtla
County. Oregon, for the purpose of
electing two members to the Sanitary
Board of aald District. The polling
Slace wilt be the office of Barcm
ales and Service, corner of North
Stephen Street and Garden Valley
Road, in said DUtrtct. and all regis
tered voters resident within the North
Roaeburg Sanitary District are eligible
to vote In said election.
BY ORDER rf the Sanitary Board of
the North Roseburg Sanitary District.
MADE thia th day nf October. 1950.
isi Clarence Land la.
President
Kdith Landls.
Secretary
Truman Expects
Loss Of Congress,
GOP Head Says
my the Aitorl.lrd Preul
President Truman's considera
lion of special call to Congress
was cited by Chairman Guy G.
Gabrielson of the Republican na
tional committee Thursday as an
indication Mr. Truman expects the
Democrats to lose Congress.
He hopes to jam through as
much of his socialist program as
possible before the new 82nd Con
gress convenes," Grabielson said
in a statement. "President Tru
man shows he is aware of the ap
proaching Republican victory . . ."
Gabrielson commented that four
"ardent supporters" of the Presi
dent have been voted out of of
fice he named Democratic Sen
ators Pepper (Fla), Taylor
(Idaho), Elmer Thomas fOkla) and :
Graham (NC) - and said "a great
many other Truman Democrats"
will be defeated in the Nov. 7 el
ections. When Mr. Truman confirmed
Thursday that he is thinking of
Issuing a call for Congress to re
turn sometime before Nov. 27 he
mentioned as legislation on which
it should act an extension of rent !
ivintrnl. n .VC. nrnfit. t. .nH
statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. : )"r' but th rteir net income w:U
Vice President Barklev. stump-l'"11 hort o lhe 1947 Pak
ing the country for the Democra-I The department's bureau of ag
tic ticket, said in Ohio meanwhile ricultural ecoi.omics said 1951 gross
that he wants the pleasure of giv-jincomt is likely to be up at least I year, along with increased produc
ing the oath of office next January 10 percent from the estimated $31,-1 llon.
to Joe T. Ferguson who is opposing 800,000.000 this year. ,f rondtinns , ,ver.
Senator Taft (K-Ohio) for re-elec- A flat 10 percent increase would i.e." ike hureau aii the mial
k i ,. . ,j u, brinl! ,h' 1951 gr05' 10 ,bout 35" ' vo'ume of farm marketings may I CAMBRIDGE -i.Vt They're go
Char ea P. Jaft told a Republi-; 000.000.000. just short of the 1948 , hl)jh or hjf,her ,hsn the 1949 ing to allow nudes in Harvard now
can rally in Berea. Ohio, that his record. But the bureau s summary record. I but it s for art's sake,
brother will be re-elected by a . stressed an increase of "at least" ,...,..,.., . I nM.. William Bender said ner-
200.000 vote margin if all "deter-. 10 percent, and said outright ,hat , Hoh.r Pn, C.ntnbut. ,"on has ben .ranted the HaT-
mined" Ohioans go to the polls. ! a new record high is expected. I Bur higher average prices rather I "art ' Art aswi.tion to use live
fHrmCiIhF',r,iUnr'',.sbdlyr : ' I Lh.',1,eJ,e:rf errTe,"r'h ' Zl?li2UvtS nude
formed Charlie McCarthy" for! . . . , , as the maior factor contrubuting to .. '
labor unions. I, Another yardstick for measuring increased cash receipts. The bureau I 0nl. .:.,: .,,:u ... fc
t :j -
1 vmairi Miiwi wewiTinvnr
Barklev took to the -stumn for
the Democratic national committee I
after Mr. Truman abandoned plans
lor a campaign tour. The President
said however, that he is still con-
sidering a campaign speech or two, ,
probably by radio from Washing-1
ton
ch.in.,. wiin u n,.i. 1. 1
of the Democratic national'dam-
mittee has been urging the Presi-
dent to do so. Some congressional
advisers, however, were reported
content with things as they are. ,
lr.ese oinciais, wno aa not want
to be quoted by name, said Mr.ithe payment 0f production costs. 1 ,h,n. j"1-. C,rnwr .pric" ,or
Truman added to his owi stature r . B . , o ' most 1951 deciduous fruit crops are
and thus indirectlv helped along ' " Rc"p" w ; likely to be slightly higher thsn
Democratic candidaies in general 1 And there is slill another way 1950 prices."
by his two foreign policy l measuring how the farmer is, Thl, ,Pparetvrwdicaies fnrth
speeches in San Francisco and faring- ash receipts. coming higher pricYs at(j,e(ftail
w (y ! r,sh f'CP'P, 'what the farmer j counter.
Oneof the President's former actually takes in for what he sells, j
aides, publisher Jonathan Daniels, i plus government payments) were Institutional on-farm trainin? for
said yesterday that he expects Mr. ,
Truman to be re-elected in 1952. 1
uanieis sa.o in a wasmngton talk :
hat "he is with us for some fine,
to come. i
iO our OUR WAY 0
a, (!:U r i'm waitinJto 1 have seem A
,5 FfcKL WHICH UNt I- -fUU KICjn I IN . - ,
11 GETS HOT.' IFrt A M VOUR LIFE, SO j V .,'llli
S AIWT TH' TOASTER. 1 I'LL COUKJT TO 'l!Ml
I I'LL TRY ANOTHER. 1 TEM BEFORE I TTf
OME-- I CAN'T B5 i I SAV ANV- J M ? s
BOTHEREC7 FK5URIM V THIK1S.' 1 i ' 5
sss I WHICH WIRE GOES I 0 0 V ' ' ' ?
Vjji I WHV MOTHERS 5ET GRAV ?.?.jv V.'I,r mc J
"Ve;4 Rorf-Tlni
NEW ATROCITY Nor Korean prisoners, guarded by ROK military police, are forcea to retrieve the
Duajee uX tie political prisoners who were murdered by the Reds ana tumpea into wells in uu cny ui
Hamhung, Korea. tU. S. Army radlophoto.)
r- : ( III -J
'NRA Trttphiti;
STAND INSPECTION Chinese Communist troops, armed with automatic weapons, stand Inspection.
Maj. Gen. Yu Hae-Heung, commander of the 2nd South Korean Corps, announced that 40.000 Chinese
troops have entered Korea, and some of them are a. ready fighting as part of ft North Korean division.
rc . ncercuT lurBCACC
TEN PERCENT INCREASE
Record 1951 Farm Gross Income
Predicted But Net To Fall Short
WASHINGTON UP) The Ag-1
riculture department predicted l
?"lura"3' .
immn win M-i iirw irtuiu iir.si ,
ii rm Drosoeriiv npi income was.
' - - ,
no1 1ul,e 50 favorable.
A net income increase of 15 per-
cent or more over 1950 was fore-;
cast, but me bureau sam it still 1
is likely to .all sliort of both 1947 !
and 1948. This year's net income
was estimated at $13,300,000,000. six j
percent below 1949 and 25 percent!
k-i ih. h,h 17
Gross income includes what the ,
f,rmer cets for 6hal he sells plus :
iuch "em, , ? the Talue taS" i
consumed farm products, and esti-j
m ren,al value of farm dwell-1
i,,. K ,.,,. .hu t Mi.li.,Mrr rr nueiy 1.1 iverup nuineri
estimated at $27,600,000,000 for this 1
year. An ncrease of at least 10
percent was forecast for next year,
This would mean eash receipts
somewhere in the neighborhood of
i" 1 mm StM
the 1948 record of $.10,500,000,000.
Production exnpnses this vear
nn estimated at 118.500.000,000,
up 3 percent from 1949. And still !
higher costs are in sight for next
year.
A very strong demand for most
farm products als-i is in sight next
j ir i a
diu 1 11c ui-iii drm nil kiwi iitai yrar,
certain o he hish. mav be further
reinforted by shortages of other
consumer goods.
Tlie 0iook for the people who
eat hal the farmers sell7
,.,, . , . ', ,
Althoush large production of
mcn """" ' nin"l
m prospect for 1951. higher prices
demand. Prices for milk and dairy I
aen'nn- ' "S" ,,T ,
raVlW
.,, . ,
i higher tlnn '
, ' Pncea of eggs and poul- j
veterans, which reached a peak of
362.000 trainees in May 1950. has i
been declining for the past three .
months, dropping to 356,000 enrol-1
lees en August 30. 1
By J. R. Willlomi
43 Children Provided
Foster Home By Couple
K.Y.J.Vtln their 50 years of
married life, Nora anr, Federick
Canfield have prcvided a foster
home for 38 boys nd five girls,
besides four sons ai;d a daughter
of their on.
Canfield. who is 72. -uns a 103-
acre farm without heln. em-ent at
harvest time,
"We love children, felt sorry for
the homeless, and wanted to Irlp
them," Mrs. Canfield says.
Harvard Allows Female
Models For Art's Sake
! space on the top floor of Sever
mii . nowc
bers'h d at 22
; '
hall, immediately closed its mem-
HAILS AMAZING RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
"I suffered with ron'lipation, hut bad.
Medicines didn t help for long. Lurky
tnr m I AmfAmA In 111.
iXTiew me I
. . ... , ,
fel likfiftnew man!'
.Sam iVuky. 10517
ChurchiilAv.,Cleve.,
O. Jut one of many
nmlirited letltrn f rom
ALL-BRAS utvr. If
yoM luffer from con
sripatjon due to Isrk
of dietary bulk, eat in ounce of tantv
apiiokK ALiyHKArt oany, a nnie
plenty of wate(f)If not romptrteli
satisfied after lJKlays, send empty
1" J" ";, J??"",, 'l'
f JjrJi.,?". DOUBLE YOUR
MONfcy BACkl
Smut Resistant
Wheat Variety
Said Abundant
Seed of a new smut resistant
wheat variety, Klmar, which is
expected to take the place of
Elgin throughout the Columbia ba
sin will be in fairly abundant
supply for fall planting in 1951,
predicts an 0gon State college
extension certification specialist,
H. E. Finnell.
A white club wheat similar to
Elgin, the new variety success
fully met certification standards
this year on 51 .5 acres. The seed
is already planted for increase.
Unlike Elgin, Elmar is resistant
to both dwarf and common smut
All of this year's certified acre
age harvested was grown in Xher
man. Union and Umatilla coun
ties. Another new wheat variety
which shows considerable pro
mise, Brever. is further
away from distribution, Finnell
statea. Just.l'-i acres of this new
variety was certified in 1950. It
was grown on the Sherman
branch experiment station at
Mora. Several more crop aeasons
must pass before seed will be
available in quantity.
The extension service, says Fin
nell, certifies 25 small grain var
ieties including six of barley,
eleven of wheat, one of rye, and
seven of oats.
Just one grower successfully
met standards set up for rye
certification this year. Demand
for this seed variety, Abruzti rye,
has been good, the specialist adds.
It is used chiefly as an orchard
cover crop.
With 12 acres -of the new Bon
neville barley variety certified
this year, seed demands for this
crop are about met. Most of it
was grown for certification and
will be replanted in the eastern
part of the state.
Chief reasons for rejection of
wheat entered for certification
during the past crop year was
presence of smut and mixtures
wilh other varieties.
Elgin wheat passed for certi
fication totaled 149 acres.
Potato Growers
Face Crisis In
Price Prop Loss
By OVIO A. MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Writer
WASHINGTON .4t The year
1951 la likely to aee thousands of
farmers squeezed out of potato
growing.
The lowly spud will be on its
own next year, from a price stand
point. For the first time since 1943,
the government will not maintain
a floor under prices. Disturbed by
the fact that price supports for
potatoes have cost more than half
a billion dollars. Congress has or
dered them halted.
' The potato growing industry has
developed and grown to the point
where it Is producing more than
conaumers will eat. Thia year, for
Instance, the crop is estimated at
4.16,000,000 bushels. This is 100,000
000 bushels more than will be
needed. The government haa been
buying the surplus under itf price
support program a fact which
has kept prices higher than they
otherwise would have been. As a
consequence, the industry has not
adjusted itself to its real market.
But withdrawal of government
aid on the 1951 crop will start a per.
haps painful adjustment. It is'quit
possible, farm officials say, that
prices next year may drop ao low
in some areas that they will not
cover production, harvesting and
marketing costs.
Market Scramble Looms
There is likely to be a mad
scramble for markets as competi
tion increases. Also, there are
likely to be large reductions in
acreage by those farmera whose
production costs are the highest
or those who have the most at
tractive farming alternatives.
The potato production pattern
has changed sharply in recent
years. Atlantic seaboard stales
from North Carolina through
Maine have increased production
33 percent over their prewar level.
Yet market requirements for this
area apparently ae less than they
were before the war. People aim
ply are eating fewer potatoes.
Right now potato production in
this group of states runs from 30
I to 50 percent above market needs.
On the other hand, production in
the midwest has declined slightly
I from prewar levels,
i . As a consequence, officials say.
ihe Atlantic seaboard states appear
to be the most vulnerable to pos
sible price reductions.
Western states may feel t h e
pinch less than eastern ones. While
they have made substantial in
creases in production, increased
population and market outlets have
raised requirements there.
Officials say that if production
APPRO
KLARANTfEP
UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE
Roseburg 120 W.
N. Y. Ciry'j Hoodlum
Roundup Hiked To S42
NEW YORK - UP) The, city
wide pre-election rounjkip of hood
lums and vagrants haTbagted 542
suspects at the latest count.
The round-ti ciork arrests con
tinued today, with police Commis
sioner Thomas F. Murphy estimat
ing 1,00s arrests b election day,
Nov. 7.
Most of those seised were
charged with vagrancy. There
were additional gambling and sub
way loitering arrests which were
not included in the hoodlum total.
Tips On A-Bomb
Defense Offered
Nation's Farmers
By PRANK CARIY
W'ASHINGTON - -White
Leghorn hens would hue 1 better
chance of surviving the heat of
an A-bomb burst than would Rhode
Island Reda, a govenment civil
defense consultant says.
Not because they're leghorns, but
because their light color would
throw off the heat of the bomb
flash better than the dark color
would.
But if the hens were caught out
in the open much closer than lit
miles from the blast, they all
would be burned to death.
These viewa were set forth by
Richard Gersfll in 1 new book,
"How to Survive an Atomic
Bomb," described by three pub
lishing firms as the first of its
k.nd written especially for laymen.
Gerstell is 1 consultant to the civil
defense office of the National Se
curity resources board.
Besides some specific tips for
farmera, the volume tells everyone
the best place to be in the event
of a nearby atomie explosion ii
the basement, preferably with
three feet of concrete between
them and the outside.
Some of the other tip and as
surances: 1
If caught out in the open, farm
ers sh-Hild fall flat in a furrow.
They shculd guard against stack
ing wood or hay" near buildints
lest it be ignited by the bomb flash.
If crops or planta are not hurl
by the. blast and heat from the
explosion, chancea are they will
survive.
Even "lingering" radiation won't
ruin the farmer's land for growing
things as evidenced by the fact
that weeds sprang up in the atomie
crater in New Mexico a few weeks
after the blast.
Apartment house dwellers are
urged to find the location of stair
ways in case elevators are out of
commission,
Everyone is urged to learn about
the location of gas and water
valves for their own protection.
The book offers the thesis that
"Ihe atomic bomb is a terrible
weapon BUT not aa terrible as
most of us believe." It says that
proper precautions, based on know
ledge of the capabilities and
limitationa of the bomb, can
greatly reduce the number of cas
ualtiea from blast, heat and radia
tion. Two Soldiers Killed
In Training Maneuvers
FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (JPI
Two soldiers were killed here Fri
day night during infiltration train
ing maneuvers with live ammuni
tion. Six other trainees were slightly
wounded when struck by machine
gun bullets.
The dead trainees were listed as
Corp. John Strankle, Pittsburgh,
and Corp. Leonard R. Gerow, Corn-
next year continues at levels of
the past few years, it is possible
that potatoes may fall sharply be
low tl 1 bushel.
Unusually low prices next year
could easily force so many farmera
out of potato production that there
might be a short crop and skyhigh
prices in 19S2.
MY PLEDGE:
At all timet and under all circumstances I will
represent American manhood at Its best.
Jlie Cltapel
Roseburg Funerol Home
Oak ond Kane Street Roseburg. Oregon
Funerals Tel. 600 Ambulance Service
ar7 eejaMBa r'f wrtM s wea
Oek Phone 1218
: Ci
"Otu. Oct. 31, 1S0 The Ntwi-RevUw, RoMburf , Ore. 11
Merger Proposed
For Protestants
KANSAS CITY -(v- A plan for
merging seven major Protestant
denominations into one church was
announced here by Bishop Ivan Lee !
Holt of St. Louts, leader of Missouri
Methodist.
Bishop Holt, chairman of the
commission on Protestant union,
said the plan was developed at a
commission meeting last week in
New York.
Details of the proposal will not
be made public until the plan is
presented to Protestant leaders
Jan. 23-24 in Cincinnati, he aaid.
The new orgainzation would be
known as the United Church of
Christ.
The Protestant union commission
is composed of representatives of
these churches: Presbyterian,
lU. S. A. Presbyterian, U.S.: Dis
ciples of Christ, Congregational
I Christian, Evangelical Reformed,
'of Community churches, and the
'Federation Methodist.
Each denomination will pass on
the plan after the January meeting.
I Bishop Holt laid the plan ia the
i first of its kind to be developed
by a group of churches meeting
together. Similar proposals have
been made by individuals.
The present merger plan got its
start in 1947, he said, when the
Disciples of Christ and Congrega-tion.il-Christians,
at separate con
ventions, proposed a union of all
churches in America that recognize
each others ministry and sac
raments. AH (All MAH $UM
'IMSUKAMCf XAUSi
ITS ALWAYS AT
MAM SlOt WHIM
AH MftD Hit
TsHHTU
(2333 "it
rwHJ'"i
IBS
oj- llie looted
Hir
Sutherlin Central and State
WHY DO VCXJ XI SO 1 1L
WANT AN KNOW
AUTOPSY MADE m WHAT
ON YOUR Jf KILLED
BODY WHEN JM ME
you pie V,wj
Frather Held On Five
Counts Of Burglary
GRANTS PASS -IIP) William
H. Prather, 27, one of two prison
ers who escaped from the
Josephine county jail, Sept. 23, la
being held in Junction City, Kans.,
on five counts of burglary, District
Attorney W. F. Johnson has been
notified.
Edwin Collins, 23, who escaped
with Prather, was arrested two
weeks ago in Indio, Calif.
Prather had been sentenced to
four years in the Oregon State pen
itentiary for automobile theft two
days before he escaped. Collins was
being held for Los Angeles, Calif.,
on a burglary warrant.
The television transit, ins ion band
consist of two parts, electrically
sepa rated, one for sound and tha
other for the picture.
KID'S OOTBALL JAMBORE1"
Sat., Nov. 4, tAdv.i
PIANO MOVING
We're specialists at Hut.
Modem equipment,
quick service
ROSEBURG TRANSFER
& STORAGE
Phone 927
IONS) OIIIANCI MOVIN
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HANOI! All OITAIlt
Do you hovo worn out parti
on your DISSTON SAWS
that need replacement? If
to call CARL J. PEETZ.
Eliminate breok-d owns
ahead of time. We are
your authoriied dealer on
DISSTON tawt. Services of
our Service Department
available alto at reason
able price.
3D
JL.
U L POWERS
miiiwvm
tit
y
Streets Phone 29S8
AOINTS rot
BnVK
KJ2E Mil
,-av wn
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