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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1958)
t 1 ' Lane, Holt Cited For 'Courage' In NBA Ratings MILWAUKEE (AP) The Na tional Boxing Assn., hailed as boxers of the month for August two fighters whose single achieve- ments were being beaten in July. Tha rVRA i-Mlon konnv 1 a no and " - Hike Holt for "courageous cxhi- bitions." I Lane, of Muskegon, Mich., lost a close decision to lightweight champion Joe Brown, while Holt, a South African, lost a light heavyweight battle to Yvon Du relle of Canada. In the major change among its monthly rankings, the NBA moved 1 Zora Follcy up to the No. 1 po sition among heavyweights. Rat ing Committee Chairman Fred S;iddy said Folley advanced with Eddie .Machen dropping to No. 2 "not because of his vic tory over Pete Rademacher, but because Machen has been inac tive." Cleveland Williams of Housion, Tex., was dropped from the heavy weight rankings because of his suspension by NBA, acting at the request of the British Boxing Board of Control. The ratings: heavyweight champion Floyd! Patterson, New York, N.Y. l. ra rouey, rnoenix, Ariz. i. ca- Durg, t up; C K. Sumner. Port die Machen, Redding, Calif. 3. land, defeated Roy Hixon, Eugene, Roy Harris, Cut and Shoot, Texas. 5 and 4. 4. Willie Pastrano, New Orleans, Fourlh flight J. R. Shaw, Kla La. 5. Nino Valdcz, Cuba. 6. In-; math Falls, defeated Harry Cla gemar Johanssen, Sweden. 7. 1 terhos, Portland, 2 and 1. Mike De John, Syracuse, N.Y. 8. Fifth flight Gus Anderson, Kla Alex Miteff, Argentina. 9. Pat math Falls, defeated Rudv Moll McMurtry, Tacoma. Wash. 10. ner. Prineville, 1 up. George Chuvalo, -Canada. Sixth flight Amos King, Salem, Light heavyweight Champion j defeated Glen Kibbe, Portland, 5 Archie Moore, San Diego. Calif. ! and 4. 1. Harold Johnson, Philadelphia,! Pa. 2. Tony Anthony, New York N.Y. 3. Yvon Durellc, Canada. 4, F.ric Shoppner, Germany. 5. Wil lie Hoepner. Germany. 6. Randy Turpin, England. 7. Jesse Bow- dry, St. Louis, Mo. 8. Mike Holt, South Africa. Lansing, Mich Chuck Spieser 10 Rillv Hvan ' Lowell, Mass 'um; d; Robinson New York, N.Y. 1. Car- men Basilio, Canastota, N..Y. 2. Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah. 3. Joey Giardello, Brooklyn, N.Y. 4. Charles Humez! France. 5. Joey I Ciambra. San Francisco, Calif. 6 Jlnllv Mims. Washington, D.C. 7. ' UrWk rhi.,nn III Q Rnrtf Calhoun, White Plains, N.Y. 9. Ace Armstrong, Elizabeth, N.J. 10. Andre Selpa, Argentina. FREE OVERNIGHT PARKING COMMODORE HOTEL S. W. MORRISON or 16th PORTLAND New Dining Room and Lounga MAKE THE COMMODORE Your Portland Headquarter! Frank G. Bodin, Mgr. FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL CApital 3-7294 gallon I YOUR 118? B0V.1 $760 m ' THESE FACTS PROVE IT: SWP is durable- . . . rrfains ils nrisinal beauty under the most severe weather conditions! SWP has an outstanding record for stretching the years between painting! SWP is endorsed by leading painters! SWP is used on more homes than any other brand! BEST ?-230 V .... nrf tnumfi lUntDQMaValkii Walt Fisher Eliminated In Sr.1 Tourney OSWEGO, Ore. (AP) The Ore gon senior golf ' championships were being decided Friday in two matches on the Oswego Country Club course. In the class A division for men 50 to 60 years old Bill Blakely and Dr W.llard Rosenblatt o,h ! . 1 J P'Ued m the Far, Murh.rj nf pnrlanj a i r l .. I. n f if """I'll Diuivn, ui Vancouver, Wash, played for the title in the I Class AA division for men over 60. ."" , " ' - , """away at least 50 c r iwiuiu uv uuwiiuik mill -iiiire-wni- ner Marty Leptich of Portland 3 and 1. Rosenblatt whipped Marvin . Clark of Grants Pass 5 and 4. In the class AA division semi finals, Murhard beat Leon Ryan. i l'ortiand. 1 up and Brown beat Dr. R. F. Kenaga, Portland, on the 201 h hole. Semifinal results included: Class A First flight A. A. Lengren, Sa lem, defeated Ted Diamond. Port land, 3 and 2: Jack Ehrlineer, Oswego, defeated O. W. Langdoc, salem, L up. Second flight M. N. Ehen, Os- wego, defeated V. E. Johnson, Eugene, 20th hole. Fifth flicht Norm Burnett, Portland, defeated Dr. John Cox, Klamath Falls, 2 up. Sixth flight Dom Provost, Ash land, defeated Larry Conway, Portland, 2 and 1. Class AA First flieht A. B. Watson. Port- Zo-land, defeated Walt Fisher, Ros-j Hearings Start Sept. 17 On Pipeline Acquisition WASH a TON (AP) Hear- start nure aepi. u i ijiujjuhcu hihjiiisiliimi ui uie i . i cific isorthwest 1'ipeline Corp. by me VjI rasu manual lias to. Jn j'ate th hearings to ct "nd" "V?' " r"eS''ay b? tne Fedcral Power Commis- sln p..ifi. Knrlh,, .!", ?T!lC. 0cl.hWr,?L Syll"l rafl gas fields of New Mexico and Colo- Ihrouch Utah. Wyoming, Idaho. Oregon and Washington to the Canadian border. El Paso markets natural gas in (he South west, California and Nevada. The merger has been protested by members of Northwest deleaa- tions in Congress and state and civic interests. Grants Pass Barracks Will Host Disr. Picnic Grants Pass Rarracks of World War I Veterans will host the an-i Wdl 1 VUlUldllA Will HUM IIIC (III- ' nual district meeting and picnic j Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Grants Pass city park The district meetiiiR will start at 10 a.m., with a picnic lunch toj follow. Coffee, cold drinks and 1 ice cream will be furnished. BUY FOR PORCHES, FLOORS, STEPS AND DECKS SHEtWIHWIUIAMS PORCH AND FIOOR ENAMEL Development Will Be Speeded Up At Parks Camp Sites SALEM (AP) The Oregon Highway Commission approved Thursday a speed-up in develop ing camping sites in five state parks on the Oregon coast. The commission cave its state ! Parks Department $100,000 to add, camp sites at Fort Stevens, Bev-j erly Beach, Honeyman, Sunset 1 Bty and Cape Lookout state : parks. I re fTZ t the 1 scason. j 1 lie additional lacilities w.ll oe I Armstrong, state parks i j.j ,,:.,.,., w.lls. f lh. , d n d d , jd h Honcvman Park is furced t0 turn campers a day The commission, which had held its meetings in Portland, started a new policy of meeting in Salem. It awarded 51 construction proj ects or referred them to chief en gineer W. C. Williams for award. Lew Bidders Get Jobs The low bidders on these proj ects were the same as the appar ent low bidders announced pre viously, with one exception. This exception was the award of construction of the 182-foot Gales Creek bridge near Forest Grove to R. II. Jones. Hillsboro. for S51.505. The low bid of Valley Construction Co., Portland, was rejected as not being a bonafide bid. Olher action by the commis sion : Itpferred In (he slain Parks Ad. I,,.. ni-nnncl, in ' construct a S85.OU0 museum build-j. ing at Champoeg State Park, and tD make the park a national park or nalionl shrine Rejected proposal to make state park of Government Liland in the Columbia River near Port land. Armstrong reported it would cost $1,500,000 to make this a park, and that the 1,850-acre is land is subject to severe flooding. Denied a request that Crown Point Vista House be flood-lighted. Authorized Armstrong to place telephones in stale parks. CAB Asked To Grant Pacific Air Line Route WASHINGTON (AP) A pa rade of spokesmen for Northern California communities asked the civil Aeronautics nnarn inursaay iu iam i acini' tn L.ini's luiue extensions to Portland, Ore., and Reno, Nev. They made their appeals in the second day of arguments involving Walter W. Bryan in the Pacific Njrthwest local air service case. Pacific Air Lines is the former Southwest Airways. Bryan last April recommended that West Coast Airlines' route be extended from Klamath Falls, Ore., to Sacramento and San Francisco and rejected Pacific's bid for an extension from Crescent City, Calif., to Portland. B. L. Higgins, of the Coos : Cuinty, Ore., Chamber of Com' nierce. urged West Coast service from Klamath Falls to Reno and the carriers extension to San Francisco via a coastal route through Crescent City and Yreka, both disapproved by the ex aminer. Raymond J. Rasenbcrger. P?n- , , . - , L f'c -u.0- opposed a bid by !Walla Walla, rejoclcd by the ex aniiner for designation as a co- i':lefr,",,f'?'a,ef P0'",1 pI?""lun on flights of United Air Lines Mayor Robert White, Salem, Ore., supported the examiner's recommendation acainst susnen- sion of l:nited's service at the Oreson capital. The hearing was expected to end later Thursday. LOCKWOOD MOTORS August Specials rir BEFORE YOU BE SURE YOU CAN DRIVE IN FOR THIS BRAKE RE-LINE SPECIAL ft "w r zSHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL! Genuine Ford motor parti for all posscnger cart ond ton pickups. RECULAR 10.35 LOCKWOOD MOTORS International Commission Given Look At How BPA Manages Power Operation PORTLAND (AP)-The Inter national Joint Commission Friday gels a look at how the Bonneville Power Administration manages its snrawlinff nower development pro- trmm The commission's inspection of BPA power facilities capped I 2,000 - mile tour of the Columbia River. The commission was set up to settle differences between tne Ss disputes and the allocation oi a of jointly - owned watei resources Aarftaminr not Far Off After their arrival here, the heads of the Canadian and Ameri can sections of the commission hinted that agreement is not far awav on solution of the problem of Columbia River water. "Our first consideration is to find out what is right lor the river, what is the best use of the water resources without regard to any Portland Student Visits Parents At Umpqua Home By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON Charlene Moore, who is attend- ing in? summer school at roruana State, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. ana mis. Aixme Moore on their ranch home near Umpqu. Mnthei- VltitinCI Mrs. Ida Davison from Brook- lings is spending a iew ww j the home of her son-in-law and oauKiuer, mi. aim i,no. ..,. Slaler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bacon and daughter, Judy, and Edwin Brown drove to Diamond Lake saiuroay. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bair, who live on Cole Road near Umpqua, offer a challenge to the grandparents of Douglas County. For the last two Sundays, they have had 18 of their 19 grandchildren attending Sunday school at the same church, the Calipooia Free Methodist Church near Umpqua. Jim Schumacher of Tacoma, Wash., was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. llaine. Mrs. Schumacher and their : three sons have been spending sev eral weeks here and will return home with him Sunday. Clubs Picnic The Calapooia Farm Bureau and the Green Thumb Garden Club held a joint picnic at the Mack Brown Park near Umpqua Sunday. A large group attended and Mrs. Norah Stephens, Mrs. Frankie Moore and Mrs. Hazel Haines were in charge of the food and games Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bullock of Brookings were weekend guests at the home of the latters sister and familv. Mrs. Florence Slater. Mrs. Irma (Solle) Andersen, of Eugene, left by plane Monday with her daughter. Mrs. Ellis Parks, for New Jersey, where she plans to spend several weeks. Mr. Parks is with the leiepnone company there. Python Found Dying From Cold During Heat Wave VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)- - A South American python was dy u : J. ..,. ing of the cold in Vancouver s hi at wave. He was found, all 3',i feet of him, coiled around a banana stalk by workers at a produce whole salers. But he couldn't do much, he was suffering from the effects of 6ri dcgree weather inside a banana I car just too cold for a python. I A workman clubbed' him to I death. HERE'S WHAT WI DO: ReplKt Ml brik linmp Check hyinulie systm lor luta Repack Iront wheel beaiinp Check condition of brtkt diufflt Adjust brike pedal tret plr Add oiakt fluid Adiust bnkes (indudinf perkinf brake) Check and repack liont wheel bearings Road test your car Genuine Ford Motor Porta PARTS and LABOR COMPLETE JOB Only $19.95 Regularly 26.98 For All Ford Passenger Cars and V ton Pickups 95 international boundaries," said Douglas McKay, former Oregon governor and chief of the U. S. section. "There are so many benefits available to both parties. This seems more significant than the points of difference," said Gen. Andrew McNaughton, chief of the Canadian section. Both said the most serious prob lems hinge on a Canadian pro posal to divert the Columbia into the Fraser River, and the Ameri can plan to build Libby Dam. Mitting Schtdultd McKay and McNaughton agreed, though, that the problem can be worked out and said meetings are scheduled in November or De cember when a series of engineer ing reports are timsned. The engineers also are working on a compromise plan whereby Canada would divert less water, and the United States would build a smaller dam. The Libby Dam would be built in Montana, and would back up tne loiumDia tar Dack into Can ada. The Canadian division pro posl would reduce the nower po tential for development in this country. Prior to the start of the inspec tion tour Friday, McNaughton said "We can learn much from the BPA. They are the most ex perienced in the world in the- co ordinated, cooperative manage ment of water resources." CV Toastmistress Club Committees Are Appointed Camas Valley Toastmistress Club met recently at Bart's Cafe in Lamas Valley. Invocation was civen bv Teresa Ash ton. Topic mistress Ella Bart- ley used "Club Membership" for iaDie topics. Lucile Catchpole. toastmistress presented a court room skit, with Wla hartley as counselor, Teresa Ashlon. iudee. and defendants. Esther Pryor. Shirley C h r i a s. Welcome Combs and Lucile Catch- pole. time keeper was Teresa Ashton. evaluator, Welcome Combs, and Mrs. Combs also gave the eve ning's inspiration. Table decorations were in charge of Margaret Crouch and were all white floral arrangements with tall white tapers. Carrie Pope, president, appoint ed the following as chairman of standing committees. Membership, Welcome Combs; program, Crys tal McMastcrs: decoration. Marg aret Crouch; parliamentarian, llene McClellan; publicity, and hostess, Lucile Catchpole; librar ian and scrap book, Hazel Pelzer; budget, housing and reservations, Teresa -Ashton, and education, Marian Moody. The next meeting will be a breakfast meeting at the home of Carrie Pope, Aug. 6 at 9 a.m. It is planned to have a tape re corder present, and members will evaluate their own speeches. Guests were Dorothy Plumley, and Shirley Chriss, reports corres pondent, Mrs. W. L. Banks. Maurine Neuberger To Auction Bathing Suit SALEM (AP) Maurine Neu berger's controversial black, strapless bathing suit will be auctioned to raise funds for Gov. Robert D. Holmes' reelection cam paign. The governor's office announced this week that the suit would he among several items to be auc tioned at a time and place yet to be decided. The controversy started several weeks ago when Mrs. Neuberger, wife of Oregon's junior Sen. Rich-1 ard L. Neuberger, appeared in the i suit at a women's benefit affair in Washington D.C. She said she would come to the auction but not in the bathing suit. AGREEMENT REACHED LONDON fAP) A government spokesman hai announced that an agreement haa been reached, for a mibstantial relaxation of em bargoed Roods in trade with Com munist nations. The Earl of Gos ford, under secretary for foreign affairs, told the House of Ijrds the agreement was reached in Paris by a consultative group of the Organization of Euro p e a n Economic Cooperation. ELEPHANTS ESCAPE MEXICO CITY (AP) - Five elephants en route from a Miami zoo to a local menagerie escaped from a truck Wednesday, killed a man and spread panic in the city. The victim was killed as he tried to g-ah a large, 30-year-old ele phant by the tail and was tram pled. The animal was later shot. The North American keepers, Charles Butler and Robert Para dise, were arrested. BONANZA AIR TAXI CHARTER INSTRUCTION Chuck Hamlin Phone Conyonrille LEGAL AnVERTlSKMENT FOR HID a led bldi will b received by th Board of Director of School District 130-C, Dougla County, Sutherlln, Ore gon for the (licet ytr ending June 30. 19M for the purchit of the following product: 1. For the delivery r o b. sutherlln of 22000 gallona, more or leu, of Ethyl getollne to be delivered In quantities of SO0 gat lone or per delivery. ft. For the delivery FO B. Sutherlin of standard heating olU ai follows: a. lOOOO gallons, more or let, of PS. 100 stove oil In quantities not to exceed 300 gatlona per delivery. FO B. Sutherlln and Nonpareil) b. 11000 gallons, more or lesa. of PS. 300 Furnace Oil tn quanti ties not tn exceed 1000 gallons per delivery, t. 13O0 bbls.. more or less, nf PS. .100 Furnace Oil in quantities) not1 to exceed AOOO gal lone per de livery. I. AfloOO 'iplnt cartons nf Grade A. pasteuriied, homogenized milk, more or less, to be delivered in dally quantities at ordered by the school district beginning September B, lfl.8 and ending approximately May 22, Bids will be opened at 8 00 P M. Au gust IX. 19SH In the General Office of the School District in the West Elemen tary School, Sutherlin, Oregon. All bids must be in the hands of the District Clerk In the General Office on or before the time specified for the opening of the bids. The Board of Di rectors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. BV ORDER OF THC BOARD OF DI RECTORS. SCHOOL DISTRICT UO-C DOUGLAS COUNTY. SUTHERLIN, OREGON A. L. Loerts. District Clerk NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT (NO. 67fllr) IN THE CIRCI'lT COURT OF THE TATE OF OKKGOS FOR THE COUNTY OF DOITGLAS Notice ia herby xlven that the tinder- signed at Executor of the Estate of George M. Noltner, deceased, haa filed hii Final Account In tha Circuit Cou't of the State of Oregon for the County of uougiai. and that Thunnay. August 14 1958. at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of laid day and the courtroom of said court hat been appointed hv said court the time and place for the hearing of oojfciiona mereio ana tne tenement mereof. Dated and first published July 11. IBM. uata of last Publication, August 8, 1938. LAMAR TO07.E. Executor of the Estate of GEORGE M. NOLfNER TOOZE. KERR it TOOZE, ATTORNEYS. Sutherlin Grange Discusses Picnic Sutherlin Community Grange met recently for a dinner meeting with 21 members present. Agriculture chairman Borden Beck and head of the Sutherlin creek water shed investigation committee, reported that costs benefit ratio appeared to be favor able and the plan appeared feas- iDie. tie also stated u people were interested i meeting should be ar ranged at the soil conservation service. Beck who is also head of the soil conservation service, said he would arrange for such a meet ing. Lee Williams, insurance agent, reported on insurance for the grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson of Win ston extended an invitation to the grange to hold its annual picnic aftneir picnic grounds Aug. 17 The secrealry read a letter from Nora Cracroft about the changes in the ny - laws for the death benefit plan. These changes were made at the May 24 meeting at Riversdale Grange. It was reported that Caroline Cass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cass, is in the hospital. A reading read by Ellrn Beck titled, "Tribute To Eat." Chair man Lee Williams reported on the Progress of the booth at the Doug is County Eair for this year. Chaplain Hallie Martin reported on the grange church Sunday and said 20 members had attended the Catholic Church. Hostesses for the next regular business meeting Aug. 13 will be Mr. and Mrs. Al tonkin, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swindler, according to correspondent Sue Sikstrom. CORRUGATED PATIO GLASS Save at much ai $3.64 per sheer at this special price. Reg. 53e tq. ft. NOW sq. ft. GARAGE DOORS 2 Only Metal Doors At Our Cost Corner of Mill and Woodward Phon OR 3-661 Frl. Aug. I, 1958 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 LEGAL AOVFRTlfilMKNT FOR RIDS Sealed bids will be received by Doug las County School District No. 130-C. Sutherlin. Oregon, hy A. I- Loerta. Dis trict Clerk, at the West Elementary Grade School, Sutherlin. Oregon, until 8:(JO P.M., Pacific Standard Time. Au gust 12, 1958, for the general contract1 for the construction of a warehouse. Rfdt wilt be opened and puhltcly read aloud at the Board of Education meet ing to be held at the West Elementary Grade School. Sutherlin, Oregon, at 8.00 PM., Pacific Standard Time. August 12. 1958 Bids not received by the 8.00 PM, Pacific Standard Time, August 12, IBM deadline will not be considered. Plant, specifications and contract docu ments for the general contract may be i red from the office of the District Clerk at the Weit Elementary School, Suiherlin, Oregon or from Wilmien and End icon, ArcnitectH, w: ldtn. Ave. East, Eugene, Oregon, by general contractors who have submitted satisfactory and ap proved prequallftcatinn statements, upon the deposit of twenty-five dollar. De posit will be refunded upon the return of plans and specifications tn good con dition to the architects or District Clerk by 8:00 P.M. August 13, 1958. Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid bond in favor of the Douglas County School District No. HO-C executed by the bidder and a surety company in an amount equal to five ner cent of the old. A performance bond equal to one hundred per cent rf the contract sum will De required of the successful bidder. The Board of Eduoatlon of Douglas County School District No. i:iO-C re serves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive minor Informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, unlet ii the award of the contract is de layed for a period exceeding thirty days. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1M-C. DOUGLAS COUNTY, SUTHERLIN, OREGON A. L. Loerts, District Clerk Wheat Growers Will Face Serious Losses SALEM (AP) Wheat growers in Baker, Union and Wallowa counties will have serious losses this year hecause of stem rust, the state Agriculture Department reported here. The disease, a parasitic fungus, is worse this year because the crop in the three counties is two weeks later than usual. It caused a substantial loss last year in Union County, and small losses in Baker County. The department said the clam age will total several hundred thousand dollars. SUBMITS LOW BID PORTLAND (AP) A Portland firm subitted the low hid for eradicating brush and trees along ha ntf nroteet ion works on the Sniiliam. Molalla, Willamette and MfKpn7in II ivers. The 11.380 bid was submitted by Eastside Spray Co. of Portland. Pud Mi 1 I I tut Ull 1 i i!bv . : -141 Kfl srm ivi CAR-A-MONTH PRIZE WINNER . . . Glen Cleveland, Box 194, Dillard, is shown on the left with a reel type Power Mower which he recently won at the PAYLESS SERVICE STATION in Winston operated by LINDSEY WHITE. Gas oline and numerous other prizes are awarded monthly through the station to their customers. (Lee of Wilson Studio) WAREHOUSE OVERSTOCKED y$r '43" ROSEBURG'S DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS LEGAL CASK NO. SIMM NOTICE OF tSAI.E IV THE CIRCUIT COl'RT OF THE HT ATE OF OREGON fOK DOUGLAS CO I' NT V THK UMPQUA SAVINGS St LOAN ASSOCIATION. A Miuuai oavingi inn Loan Auoclaiion, v. THOMAS K. AMOS and EuSlB L. AMOS, huiband and wii. (- . Defendant. Rv virtue of an execution iutied out of th above entitled Court in the above entitled cauie, to ma directed and dated thti 22nd day of July 1Q5B. based upon a decree rrndered and entered in said Court on the 2nd day nf July, IflSA, in favor of the Umpqua Savings and Loan Aiaociatinn, a Mutual Savingi and Loan Association, commanding me to make ale of the following described real property, to-wit; Beginning at i point in the east boundary of that tract of land con veyed to Elbert N. and Barbara Cellen and described in Volume 127,, Page 530, Deed Records of Douglas County. Oregon, which point U North 1 degree 02' East SA7.S feet and North 88 degrees 58' West 237.0 feet from the quarter section corner be tween Sections 18 and 19, Tnwnihip 2 South, Range 3 West, Willamette Meridian; thence North 88 degrees 5ft' West 3P2.5 feet to the renter of the North Umpqua River; thence North 1 degree 02' Eait 68 feet along the center of said river to the Northwest corner of the satd'Cellera property; thence South 88 degrees 58 East 392.5 fept along the north boundary of said property to the Northeast corner thereof: thence South 1 degree 02' West 68 feet along ' the east boundary of said property to the point of beginning, In Section 18. Townihtp 26 South, Range 3 West. Willamette Meridian, Doug las Cnuntv. Ore iron. to satisfy the sum of Eleven Hundred Twenty Four and 71100 Dollars 11124. 71i together with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from Julv 1, 1957, until paid and for the further sum of J25.50 for a title report and for the further aum of $28.31 for insurance together with interest on said-- latter two sums at the rate of eight per cent per annum and for the further sum nf $250,00 as a reasonable attorney's fee and for plaintiff's costs and disburse ments herein incurred in the sum of 14 41, and the costs of and upon thu writ. NOw THEREFORE, bv virtue at said execution and decree and tn compliance with the commands of said writ. I wil! on the 22nd day of August, 1058, at 10:00 a m at the south front door oi tne Douglas County Courthouse tn Roseburg, Douglas County. Oregon, sell at public auction and subject to redemption where provided by law and to the highest bid der for cash In hand all of the right. title and interest which the above named Thomas E. Amos and Elsie L. Amos, husband and wife, had on the 82nd day of June, 154. and had on the 6th day of December, 1355. and which all of the above named defendants had on the 2nd dav of Julv, 1958, the date of said de cree and therenter had in and to the above described property or any part or portion thereof, to satisfy said execu tion and decree and interests, costs and accruing costs. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this 25th day of Julv, 1058. IRA C. BYRD, Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon By Nova Bates, Deputy Advertisement MANY MANY ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES 3fc UNI-BUILT FIREPLACE Prefabricated metal, 7Q Install it yourself Reg. 445. J QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCKS ON HAND Two Blocks AJ & - I Greyhound j Depot JL.2-4425 er Corner of Rote & Ook Ph. OR 3-4485 Corner Oak and Jackton Dial ORchord 3 6628 71 2-4466
