LEGAL
PUBLIC NOTICI
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment announces that during 19S1
it plans to advertise for competi
tive sale the following described
uiiiuci uu laiuia aiiniiiiiniri m iiv
it in western Oregon. The limber
is listed by masivr un.ts a hi e
appurtenant marketing' areas with
in which the timber must receive
primary manufacture. Of the land
sections listed below, only portions
will be included in the timber sales.
The volumes listed are merely pre
liminary approximations. The num
bered quarter indicates the quarter
nf I hp vpar lfl.M in uhir-h I hp salp
will be conducted: In the first quar !
tcr ol Ihc year sales will be held
in February: seconr' quarter, April
ana June; tnira quarter, August;
fourth quarter, Oclober and De
cember. No substantial change in
the plan presently is anticipated;
but should unusual and unfore
seen " circumstances necessitate a
change, it will be made only after
consullation with the appropriate
district advisory board. Subsequent
advertisements in advance of the
several sales will indicate with
greater specificity .he cruised vol
umes, minimum acceptable bids,
exact, time and location where the
sales will be conducted and other
matters respecting the terms and
conditions of the sale.
Further information may be ob
tained in the District Offices of the
Bureau of Land Management lo
cated at Salem, Eugene, Roseburg,
Coos Bay and Medford, Oregon, or
at the office of the Regional Ad
ministrator, Building No. 1, Swan
Island, Portland 18. Oregon.
DOUGLAS MASTER UNIT AND
MARKETING AREA T. 20 S ,
R. 7 W., Sec. 33, 2,500 M bd. ft. in
2nd quarter; T. 21 S., R. 6 W.,
Sec. 27 and 35, 4,00u M hd. ft. in 1st
quarter; T. 20 S., R. 7 W., Sec. 35,
2.500 M bd. ft. in 4th quarter; T.
23 S., R. 4 W., Sec 9, 1.000 M bd.
ft in 2nd quarter:. T. 22 S., R.7 W
Sec. 1, 2,000 M bd. ft. in 2nd quar
ter: T. 21 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 29,
2,700 M bd. ft. in 2nd quarter; T. 24
S., R. 4 W., Sec. 1 and 3 , 3.000 M
t)d ft. in 2nd quarter; T. 22 S. R.
4 W Sec. 9 , 600 M hd. ft. in 3rd
quarter; T. 24 S., R. 7 W., Sec. 23,
2.000 M bd. ft. in 3rd quarter; T.
24 S., R. 6 W., See 5, 1.500 M hd.
ft. in 3rd quarter; T. 24 ,N.. R. 7 W.,
Sec. 33, T. 25 S., R. 7 W., Sec. 3,
1.500 M bd. ft. in 2nd quarter; T.
2fi S. R. 7 W.. Sec. 31, 300 M bd. ft.
in 2nd quarter; T. 26 S., R. 7 W.
Sec. 6. 1,250 M bd. ft. in 2nd quar
ter; T. 25 S., R. 7 W., Sec. 29,
2 000 M hd. fl. in 2nd quarter; T.
29 S. R. 8 W Sec 29, 1,500 M 3d.
ft. in 2nd quarter: T. 28 S., R. 8 W,
Sec. 27, 3,000 M: bd. ft. in 3rd
quarter; T. 28 S., R. 8 W., Sec. 21,
1.000 M bd. ft. in 3rd quarter; T.
28 S. R. 8 W., Sec 15, 1.200 M. bd.
ft. in 2nd quarter; T. 29 S., R. 7
V. Sec. 9 4 15, 1.500 M bd ft. in
2nd quarter; T. 29 S., R. 9 W., Sec.
27, 4.000 M hd. ft. in 1st quarter;
T. 29 S. R. 9 W. Sec. 13, 1,500 M bd.
ft. in 2nd quarter; T. 30 S., R. 7 W.,
Sec 30, 500 M bd. ft. in 2nd quar
ter: T. 30 S., R. 8 V Sec. 1, 3.000
M bd. ft. in 2nd quarter; T. 29 S.,
K. 6 W.. Sec. 19, 500 M hd. ft. in
3rd quarter; T. 29 S. ,R. 8 W.,
Sec. 3. 2.000 M bd. ft. in 4th quar
ter; T. 30 S. R. 7 W., Sec. 29,
3.000 M. bd. ft. in 2nd quarter;T
26 S-, R. 2 W., Sec 9. 600 M bd. ft.
in 3rd quarter; T. 25 S., R. 2 W.,
sec. 7, 5.400 M hd. fl. in 2nd quar
ter; T. 26 S., R. 2 W., Sec. 26, 1.500
M hd. ft. in 2nd quarter; T. 26 S.,
R. 2 W., Sec. 1, 2.500 M hd. ft. in
2nd quarter; T. 23 S., R. 4 W.,
Sec. 17 , 2.000 M bd. ft. in 1st quar
ter: T. 25 S. R. 3 W., Sec. 29,
4.000 M bd. fl. in 2nd quarter.
,SOUTH UMPQUA MASTER UNIT
AND MARKETING AREA T. 29
S., R. 3 W.. Sec. 17. 1,500 M bd. ft.
in 1st Quarter; T. 28 S., R. 3 W.,
Sec. 31, 1500 M hd ft. in 2nd
quarter; T. 28 S. R. 3 V., Sec.
33, 3.000 M hd. tt. in 3rd oupricr:
T. 28 S., R. 4 W.. Sec. 35, 1.500 M
bd. ft. in 2nd quarter; T. 28 S. R.
2 W Sec 31. '..-iOO M hd ft. in 2nd
quarter; T. 28 S. R. 4 W., Sec. 1,
2.000 M bd. ft. in 4th quarter; T.
29 S.. R. 3 W Sec. 15. 600 M bd. ft.
in 4th quarter'; T. 29 S., R. 3 W ,
Sec. 11, 2,000 M bd ft. in 3rd
quarter; T. 28 S. R. 4 V., Sec. 3,
1.000 M bd. ft. in 3rd quarter, T.
31 S., R. 4 W., Sec 15, 3.000 M bd.
ft. in 2nd quarter: T. 31 S.. R. 1
W., Sec. 5. 3000 M hd. ft. in 3rd
quarter; T 29 S. R. 2 W., Sec. 9,
.4.000 M hd. ft. in 2nd quarter; T.
30 S., R. 2 W Sec. 5. 2.000 M hd.
ft. in 3rd quarter: T. 32 S., R. 1 W..
Sec. 15, 5000 M hd ft. in 2nd
quarter: T. 31 S., R. 5 V.. S.-c.
25. 1.000 M hd. ft. in 3rd quarter:
T. 31 S.. R. 4 W.. Sec. 21, 3,500 M
bd. ft. in 2nd quarter.
Injured Boy's
Resourcefulness,
Dog Rescue Him
TRESTONSRURG, Ky. i.TI A
Irip to the woods in search nf fliis
tletoe for the holidays might have
ended in death for 14 year-old Ollie
Lafferty Jr., had it not been for
the lad's resourcefulness and his
dog's intelligence.
Ollie told about it lasl night from
his bed in a hospital where he is
recovering from a broken leg.
, Olli-1 and his mixed collie and
shCpherd. "Rock," set out from
their home at nearby Sloan. Thr.-ecJ
miles deep in the hills. Ollie spot
ted the mislltetoe in the lop of a
tree. He chopped down the tree,
ji'it as it fell it bounced, pinning
his left leg to the earth.
The youth removed dirt with the
ax to get to the injury. He lore
strips finf9 his shirt and fashioned
a tourniquet to stop the flow of
biood and to hind the wound. Then
he chopped lWibs from the tree for
a splint. Next he proceeded to cut
his way to freedom with the ax.
Faced with the task of crawling
home over three miles of rured
.(3rr?in in billerly cold weather, he
decided to use Rock as a messen.
cr--. He cribhled a notion part
of a small cardboard box. tied it to
t "e dog s coliar and. after miit-h
persuasion. Rock got 1'ir idoa and
sireak"d for home. gillie began lW
tive hours laterMie was 'nund
. Rock had delivered the message
Careful breeding of poultry ni
resulted in larger eggs.
LEGAL
THE CIRCUIT CfWRT Or
5TATE OF OREGON TOR
DOUGLAS COUNTY
No 1:12:10
NOTICE OF SHKRirr ft S A LB
FOREn.os iRr
"i.,,.1
L, WHIPPLE and MOUA WHIPPLE,
ROY R. KRLLAR and Mary 8 Krllar,
hu.hand and wlf. STATE INDUSTRIAL
AfCIDENT COMMISSION OF ORE
GON, and B. A. Junttt,
Defendant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
by virtu of a Writ t Exrrut.on and
o.drr of tale laiupd out of th ahnvn
emitled rourt and rails on h aoth
diy of November, 1S"0, bated noon a
rircr nf forrclotur n tired therein
on the lllh day of Novmhrr. IBM, In
ntltfy ih judgment therein In the
or 12.027. 77 with 8-; intcrent In the
from July 15.
9. until paid: the
"'"Er.Slr ","
nev a feea
S.10 40 rnta
and dihurmmi i have ivid upon
; !!: ,'"w'" """it" e'p"i,
nalnntn at th Southeast rnrner
of the tract of land convened by R.
r Ramp to Dougl- County Fatr
A-innatinn on Mar. 30. 1H92. and re
rnrded in Volume 27. pan 118 record
ol Deed, of Douglas County, Oregon
thence Smith 4 chains and 14 links: i
thence Weal 1.1 chain and 81 links: I
thence North 8 chains and 11 link 1
to the South Bounriarv line of said:
Dni'tlaii Count- fair Anvociatloi
lands: thence South
along the South Boundary of anid
Don s a County Fair Association
L.'ind to the olace of beginning, all
hem In D L.C. No. 40. In Twrv 27
South. Pnpe ft Wet nf the Willa
wette Meridian, Douglas Countv.
Stale of Oregon and containing 9 98
acre more or 11.
Also beeinn'nc at a Dolnt on the
South boundary of th Dnugla County
Fair Grounds In Township 27 South.
Range .1 We,t, thence 14.24 chain
East from the South went corner oi
said Fair Ground: thence South 12. .17
rimini; thence East 8 chain: thence
North 10.A2 ehainn to South boundary
of said Fair Ground: thence Wet
along the South boundary of mid
fair Grounds 8.10 rhatns to the nlac
of beginning, containing 9. .11 acre,
more or Ir,.) lying and being In
County of Douglas and Stale of Ore-
gon.
Congress Balking
At Plan To Send
Troops To Europe
WASHINGTON P) Oppo
sition arose in Congress today to
any spertiy transfer of additional
American ground troops to Europe.
President Truman's announce
ment that more U. S. soldiers will
be sent across the Atlantic as soon
as possible brought demands from
lawmal'iirc fnr
1. Detailed information on othor
nations' troop pledges to the new
combined western European de-
lense force; and
2. Assurances that the United
States will not be stripped of mil
itary reserves at home.
Senators of both parlies saM
Secretary of State Acheson and
Secretary of the Army Pare will
be called on by congressional com
mittees to report on these points
immediately after their return
from the Rrusscls conference.
The 12 foreign ministers of the
Atlantic pact nations have agreed
to try to assemble under" the com
mand of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower a l,000.ooo-man force by the
end of 1953 to guard Western
Europe against possible Soviet ag
gression. ,
President Truman lold a new.
conference he will know soon but
won't maice the information pub
lie how many American troops
eventually will he involved.
There has been speculation that
five to 10 more divisions may be
sent to Europe in addition to the
approximately 100,000 men already
there.
Senators Expressed Views
Senator George (D Ga), a mem
ber of the foreign relations com
mittee, told a reporter he thinks
Congress will want to know before
a single soldier climbs aboard a
transport just what Western Eu
ropean nations propose to do about
helping defend themselves.
"Anl we will want to know just
how much we are expected to con
Iribute to this defense force.'1
George added.
Rep. Crawford R Mich' lold the
House yesterday he hopes Eisen
hower won't "become the coat on
the European continent." He said
appointment of a European as com
mander in chief might have
spurred efforts of the Western Eu
ropean countries to "tend to their
own back yarti."
Senator Martin fR-Pa). a former
army general, told a reporter that
before any more foot soldiers are
sent abroad, reserves ought to be
built up at home.
Senator Saltnnstall fR-M a s s).
assislant Republican leader and a
member of the armed services com
mittee, said he agreed.
Some senators recalled that de
spite the desperate turn of military
events in Korea, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur was informed he could
and thai T win afll aald real prnpcnv j. i J 4 rTj Jj SIS' ! ' iTBtl fl ill I I IF, I Tl
In rait parrel at public awtlMl 1 lh . 'Va0' A , t , '?i t 4 V t h I . Ali!Jbi -54? THaW-iAV.a
HUhwt bidder lor raah In lb. mann-r ,-r ut jkV . , Vl I , -v S lA - , ..2f -.
provided by law and aald decree of 4' i'r H I J. M.2 l 'V Y k AW&ifci. ;S 1 T '' 2aL . ' .
foreclose al the from door ( Ibe &f 1 yf, Tt It . k, Zf't ' & V" , 1m ( ' , f .,.LirB:-". Jt.-. f Sj V J
Court Houe at Ro.ehuri In rul. Si" t . e .ie,rVf''S' )'tA U , f-'Sfc'Trlj.. W ?"a ,, if ."".
Sheriff nf Doiiala County. Oron I "J jgrJT' -a ; . , , ,., "
l h
,eV
fh - f "r
US- " -
J.MUL-A i r A' r t,J K" , 'v ' ;' ' taJ -
iibi c icaaiie rniiKiru p.Vi.,..j .u.u. ... i t il.
vjjimh es it met for business sesifon WMnesd a rgnoon. The league includes all the girls in
school, the council being elected by this memlrship. Those present or the meeting were Esther
O'
en, er the left above; Dixie Nay, Janet hosier, Lou McKinney, Barbara West, Arlane Coff
1, Ba'ragjrSMerson and Norma jhn. By Paul Jenlcini.
,man
Plaintiff, f vSllfv ' 1 ' r .. ,..,,-Hl. 11
iC vl:'"4Sk Jt ""
. jp
"
JR ? ' sf ,
IS1 ' 4-W i 9. I i 3 lifl i f II I 1 I I M t I 41
A SOUTHERN PACIFIC section crew tears up track on a Sheridan
street siding between Oak and Cass streets serving the Douglas
County Flour Mills, preparatory to laying a new bed for the rails.
"Railroad people here speak of this as the 'Abe' spur," re
calls C. P. Moody, S. P. agent. "I don't know why. Named for
not expect additional American re
inforcements there. They said
this was because no more troops
were considered available.
With this in mind. Senator Young
(RID), a member of the appro
priations committee, said:
I am opposed to sending any
I soliliors to Europe until we clean
"P some of the other obligations we
have taken on. It seems to me we
are not in any position now to be
! dispersing our forces too widely.
ACTRESS TO WED-British
actress Jean Simmons, above,
will marry actcr Stewart Gran
ger at a "quiet church wedding"
in Hollywood sometime before
the New Year. She is seen at
New York's Idlewild Airport,
displaying the gleaming six
carat diamond ring on which
British customs officials assessed
a J 10,000 duty.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Lice nit
HAMMOND-CROKF Bertram
Harold Hammond, Roseburg, and
Marilyn Adele Croff, Azalea.
' , e- J j
1 ' ) , y 1 1 v i
; , V J S
t X. 'A
feaanaaL
jzumt h- mfctou 1 1 i mil
OUT OUR WAY
PHONE AIDS FIRE DEPT.
TELL CITY, Ind. P A vol
unteer fire department was organ
ized fnr the hamlet nf St. Mark's,
Rev. Euqene Wcideman. C.Hholic
priest. Farmers in Anderson town
ship chipped in and bonqht a $10.
000 fire truck, 18 of Ihe younger
men volunteered as firemen, and
the department was ready to go. i
The first call came after the house
had burned down.
"Wasn't .much we could do."
said Ihe priest. But he llien tackled
the telephone system and wound
lit) hy organizing the St. Mark's
Telephone Co., a co-operative with
93 subscribers.
The siren on Ihe fireshouse was
hooked up to one of the dial num
bers, so anybody in the township
could dial ihe number and start
the siren wailing.
c:.i. i n .1 .
Slfesjssr7 HERE, TAKE THIS- ggf ALL. THE STORIES jg
yr r'-3Sf?zr. BUM BEFORE I LOSE Wg YOU'VE TOLD OF fH
, s5 MV HEAD AND PROP- W YOUE. WONDERFUL fe
l(x.,i -A KICK HIM IN.' TRyiM' H BOYHOOP JAUMTS 111
fty-'X1)- )'.-x--'-- V TO SIT AMD ENJOY ff THRU THE MOONLIT P
SfeS A BEAUTIFUL. M VOOP5 OM POSSUM &
mkWTOSlS' MOONLIT SCENE M ANP COOhi HUNTS" jk
illSS fe3l AN' HE'S GONE Y- MAM, YOU'RE
V ' 'l ' T, M RFC. U. S. PAT. OFf.
X. Corp BY Nr StBVICE wc
'4f-'
some of our old-timers, probably."
If anyone familiar with the history of Sheridan street is
willing to venture information as to this particular matter, please
com forward, (By Paul Jenkins),
1
HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN
I - (f ffl JUa, ask
f ilNIH (Ml (KM Jt,
i m i J-f vtk
If
f
f
:7
Hark, the heralrl angels sing
Glory to the new-horn King.
Heralding from fhore to shore
Pcate on earth forevcrniore.
JACK HOLDER
:Jo
'
a
1 -y-
By J. R. Williams
mum
i
f
f
f
: I II
' "IV
Thun., Dte. 21, 1950Tht Hawi-Rtvltw, Roseburg, Ore. 11
Golden Gate Span
Girder Saves
Woman In Leap
SAN FRANCISCO (Pl A 43-year-old
divorcee jumped from the
Golden Gate bridge Tuesday night.
But she fell only nine feet to a
ynrdwide girder, 211 feet above the
dark waters of San Francisco hay.
Police say Mrs. Ksther M. Grif
fin of Los Altos was saved from
death by three passersby, two
Gieyhound bus drivers and army
Capt. Clay Bernard.
They saw her hall her south
bound car and run to the rail. B 'r
nard said that as he and the dri
vers, Walter Jones and William
Dandy, struggled with her, she
lunged over the railing.
As she landed on the girder, Mrs.
Griffin was knocked unconscious,
and was prevented from falling off
by Capt. Bernard and the drivers.
She was pulled to safety on a rope
lowered from a highway patrol
truck.
Ieturning to consciousness, Mrs.
Griffin, Ihe mother of three chil
dren, complained of having "ler
tible headaches" and said "I just
blacked out."
In her auto, police said they
Straight Kentucky Bourbon
in all its Glor't
'
Enjoy the luxury found only in true
Bourbon. For taste, lightness and
smoothness -V Old Stngg hasn't a
rival I Aged Q years in the wood,
Am
n omr
O 45 qt.
U NHF. ICITICn Itttllll M9IIM WHISKfTT.
best buy
DESIGNED
...TESTED
ifSISTaMCI
TO AICOWOCIC
I
You've told us you
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bridge set and that's just whol
you get in FERGUSONI Designed
by master craftsmen, FERGUSON
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tinctive and smart in any setting.
As for durability, laboratory tests
prove you get longer life when you
chocse FERGUSON. Of solid hard
wood, natural, mahogany or black
finishes upholstered in plastic.
Colors Art Chortreusfl,
Ivory, Corel and Yellow
ItClDlTY
CHAIRS AJD TABLES MAY BE ORDERED SEPARATELY.
SEE THESE LOVELY PIECES AT . , .
222 WEST tAK STREET
Open 8:30 - 5:30 Week Days
"ALUMNI" REBUILD FIRM
PHILADELPHIA PA lead
ing industrial firm (SKF Indus
tries, Inc.) is finding its files of
former employees a "gold mine"
in recruiling skilled workers to
fill jobs ere a led hy mounting de
fense requirements. Recently the
company, needing trained auto
matic screw machine operators,
machinists and inspeclors, par
tially filled its demands by con
tatting former workers in these
lines, Among those who returned
to their old jobs were a candy
store owner and a tenant farmer.
Now the firm is building a man
power pool for future needs by
polling it; "alumni" to determine
how many are interested in re
employment in Ihe event of a se
vere labor shortage.
found a nole addressed "to whom
it may concern," saying: "I have
a feeling snmelhinif is going to hap
pen to me. ..." the nole said
win-lever happened would be the
fault of a San Francisco utility
employee.
In addition, police said, they
found letters addressed to her di
vorced husband, Waldo R. Griffin,
of Los Angeles, and relatives
Mrs. Griffin was the 11th person
known to have jumped off the
hridce. and onlv the third to live
I through it.
$a- 25
Sa.pt.
IH 111(1 HSHUM Cl FimFlU, IflTICIX
H "PIECE
BRIDGE SET
FOR BEAUTY
QUALITY
Phone 348
Evenings by Appointment
as
tfSl .