10 Ths Ntwi-Rsview, Rocburg, Or. Tuf., Fsb. 17, 1959 j
11111 ' Garden
Clubs
i
Chain-Reaction Mousetraps
Result In Scientific Tricks
COLOR, IN THg SHADE Idrnt Mrs. Neves will correlate c
How often we hear "(X rourse.i Uvities of the various committees.
ou can expect flowers here. You. A highlight of the meeting was
have a shadv yard." A great many discussion of (he advantage! of
being a federated club member, ac
cording to Airs. Charles Korrest,
News-Review correspondent.
OAKLAND GARDEN CLUB
Oakland Garden Club will meet
with Mri. Nadine Stearns Monday,
Keb. 23 for a 1 o'clock dessert
luncheon.
.Mrs. Una Nelson and Mrs. Eva
Goodman will co-host. Koll call will
be on any material about birds.
Slidei of Latin counlnea will be
shown.
plants will thrive with little or no
un, if they have lmhi. iew spoil
are loo dark lo grow anything.
Most of the material below Hands
various degree! of sharie.
Shruhi that grow and bloom free
ly in part shade include laurel,
azalea, rhododendron, camellia!
and dogwoods in spring, blue hy
drangea! and iweel pepperbush jn
summer. For 1 all color, there'!
beauty berry and some of the co
toneasters. They will even grow
under fairly dense foliage except
for that of evergreen! and maples.
Out from under these trees, but
still where the shadows fall on
them, they do beautifully.
Little Sun Needed
Korsylhia and ipirea bloom very
well where a house or tree cut! off
the lun, and laburnum tree opens
it's fine yellow flower! with one
hnur'i sunshine a day. This also
applies to kerria. Narcissus and
small spring bulbs bloom under
beeches and along woods margins.
For edging beds, use a line of tu
lins rial wins, parrots and some of
the species typei. Bluebells flour- Luther Burbank pioneered in the
ish, and the sweet violets do beau-! development of many new vari
tifully in hide-away places. In a eties of agricultural cropi, which
corner where you want to cover' were almost invariably superior to
the ground and ami nave spring me old ones.
farm
orest
acts
BY BOB BRADLEY
County Extension Forester
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) A;
lot of Americans got their first
accurate idea of what makes an
atomic bomb tick from a TV film
which showed a room full of
mousetraps blanketed with table
tennis balls.
Another ball, tossed in their
midst, set off one of the traps,
knocking several balls into the air.
As they fell, they set otf other
traps.
I In a flash, every trap was sprung
and the air was filled with the
, bouncing spheres.
Thus was chain reaction, the key
process of nuclear fusion, drama-
tized for a national audience.
I Walt Disney made the film but
the mousetraps idea did not orig
', inate in his studios. In 1947 a
I physics professor named Richard
,.l. Sutton hit upon the use of
mousetraps to demonstrate chain
I reaction.
j Fame Follows Feat
I The demonstration made Dr. Sut
ton famous in academic circles.
j TheK was a run on mousetraps
in itores all over the country as
science teachers sought equipment
to duplicate the feat.
The experiment's quick appeal
started Sutton thinking. Today he
has more props than a preslidiga
lalor two big trunks full.
tin i c i e n t i f i e showmanship
brought him last year lo the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
where he had won hi! doctorate
a! professor of physics and direc
tor of relations with secondary
schools.
Thu ii a brand new job at Cal-
tech. Many high school! a-k for
help in improving the teaching of
scientific subjects. Sutton handles
these requests, channeling tiiem
to experts in each field.
Other Tricks
He seldom uses, the mousetrap
gimmick any more. But there are
i plenty of other surprises in his
trunks of tricks.
I Any boy who wants to know
whether a curve hall really curves
has only to ask Dr. Sutton, Using
a gimmick something like a jai
alai basket, lined with sandpaper
to impart greater spin, he can
i make a foam plastic sphere the
! size of a baseball curve feet to
either side.
! Sutton, a slender, qiry 58. de
' lights in demonstrating his prow
ess with this gadget in corridors
! of Caltech. I
Back of Sutton's pyrotechnics is
a desire to improve science teach
; ing in America's schools,
i "For several yean hi! major.
I serious work has been development
! of a study program enabling su-
penor students to take one or more
I college subjects while still in high
school.
He is chairman of a special Ford
I Foundation committee backing this
! program. So far in this, the pro
1 tram's third year. 3.700 students
have taken his advance placement
tests. Some of them entered col
lege as sophomores in mathemat
ics and physics. The others, even
though they did not win sophomore
ratings, found it much easier to
get into crowded colleges.
flowers to pick, put a patch of
undemanding lily o( the valley,
GARDEN VALLEY CLUB
The Garden Valley Garden Club
met recently and appointed a card
and flower chairman to serve one
quarter each.
In order, they are Mrs. Ray
Young, Airs. C. U Spray, Mrs. O.
f, .Michel and Mrs. Myron J.ehne.
Year book! were distributed and
a discussion of some of the pros
pective programs, spraying, and a
flower show among the members
was held. Window boxes and a
plant exchange were listed among
program ideas.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Airs. Joe Toman with Mrs.
inland Van Allen as guest, discus
sing what judges look for in flow
er arrangements.
Demonstration Held
Mrs. Jack West of Roseburg pre
sented t lesson on making dish
gardens and displayed several of
them. She aaid a scene should be
selected for a dish garden before
choosing a dish, which should be
the low, flat type. Three things to
keep in mind are balance, propor
tion and harmonizing colors, bua-
Rested materials are moss, small
fern or other small rooted plants,
attractive rocks and miniature fig
urines. A number of the members pre
pared gardens for thrir own homes.
One each wai sent to Mrs. I'. F.
McLaughlin and Mrs. Etta Warn
er, members who were ill.
GLENDALE GARDEN CLUB
Members of the Glendale Feder
ated Garden Club voted to hold a
white elephant aale during their
last meeting.
I he same is slated for the home
of Mrs. Jo Michel, Tuesday at 1:30
p.m. '
Each member attending is to
bring a wrapped white elephant to
he auctioned off for a small
amount.
The next regular meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Ida Edson
Friday afternoon, March 6. Mrs.
Ann O'Neil will assist the hostess.
Each member is asked to bring
a chrysanthemum plant or slip to
exchange.
Ideas were discussed for the
club's exhibit at the Douglas Coun
ty Fair and Southern Oregon Cen
tennial, which will he in August in
Roseburg. Theme for the display
will be "Pioneer Gardens."
Members voted to ask Mrs.
Ruby Gilbieath to be chairman of
Today, research foresters are
doing the same thing with trees,
in an attempt to discover or pro
duce new strains which are super
ior. They are searching for individ
uals which are superior in form,
wood density, pruning ability,
growth and resistance to disease.
According to an article in the
American Tree Farmer, some of
these researchers take on the ap
pearance of hunters with guns.
Yes, they carry rifles and high
powered ones with 'scopes, at that.
They even use hollow-point bullets.
Furthermore, their aim is also
good for the quarry they seek, as
the two foot tips of limbs come
fluttering to the ground.
Combing thousands of acres of
woods, research teams pick super
ior trees which are as nearly per
fect as they can find, based on a
complicated scoring table." So
careful is their selection that the
tree they seek may be one in mil
lions of its mutes.
Rifle with 'scope sight, and hol-low-coint
bullets are tools of the
research forester. The branches he
shoots down will become little
trees, bearing what he hone will
be seed for a "super-tree"4 the
wonder tree of tomorrow.
FANTASTIC? No. not so fantastic
Researchers did it with small
plants remember? What ia a
tree but a big plant?
So, they're selecting what might
be called artistrocrals of treedom.
Cuttings from the tons a
branches of these trees will be
grafted to ordinary root stock.
just like you would do with fruit
trees. For collecting these scions.
the rifle has been found to be
a quicker, easier, cheaper, and saf
er than climbing trees.
As quickly as possible, cuttings
are grafted onto small polled
trees. Each new combination is as
signed a number and kept in a
lath house for two or three months
until the scar is completely healed.
Finally, the little tree is set out in
a seed orchard.
Many such trees begin bearing
cones when they are only knee'
high. As soon as they are ready
for pollination, they are covered
with a plastic bag and pollinated
by hand, with Ihe pollen itself com
ing from selected trees. This is not
loo different from the way corn
is pollinated to produce certain
varieties. j
Careful records are kept of the
Soviet Historian Discounts
American Discovery Legend
CUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
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MmM'-'A HlBERNATIM1 IS M MISTUH CURLY, AHtO
PZWsil A WMP O TRAMCE- JBS AS SOOM 60 HOME Iplf-f
&Wtf&ff CAN'T" FEEL NOTHIM'.. J A K? LOOK DAT UP IM JJSZ-Z?:
r'X$W$&C. LET '5 SEE WHUT JL PE 'CYCLOPEPtA.' wffZ-.
my THE BOOK WORM TtZiTU 2-17
Portland Markets
Tuesday
PORTLAND PRODUCE
LONDON (AP) A Soviet histo-i
rian says Christopher Columbus!
didn't discover America but he
doesn't claim a Russian did.
Moscow radio said the histori
an's .study of ancient documents
showed that Columbus already had
maps giving the position of some
lands of the New World when he
set out aboard the Santa Maria
on his famous voyage in 1492.
Somebody, the Soviet concluded
must have visited those places to
put them on the map.
"It also has been made clear;
lliat iiiv west vuuiac tunniu nit.it
lands was known to Columbus,"
Moscow told listeners on its home
service.
The research was carried out by
a lecturer at the Alma Alta Peda
gogical Institute identified only as
Superny.
Superny made a detailed study
of publications and documents in
Portuguese. Spanish and Italian
archives, the broadcast said.
Names Said Unknown
The theory he advanced before
the U.S.S.R. Geographical .Socie
ty was that "European navigators
had visited the New World (be-
tuijv iiiui t-atii iu uo t nan mail lit i , . , , . , ,
the flower arrangements workshop I ,,lcld ,e;." mJ on from ln"se
to be held at the lime of the regular ! rPe'- rom kn0 ' ,ne"
meeting, April 3 at the home of, '"iu j u
Mrs. Marcy Dixon. Each member I "T, "n .'1 rl'n of l,h-wood' '"'
will bring her own flowers and ma-1 11 wl" Ukt "nle t0 sure' how
tenals for arrangements, accord-1 ever'
THE Y WILL HAVE lo make cer
tain that the parent trees were
really superior, not just freaks of
nature. They will have to prove
ing to Mrs. (.era Id rox, News-Re-1
ievr correspondent. I
HUCREST GARDEN CLUB
l.. a u Bn..., ....... v.
temporary treasurer of the llucresl ln ,"' "' ,ne5Je Pr"n
(iarden Club, was voted in per- ,ra"'in"t 'heir desirable qual
manently in that offire during the ""'".""heir olfspnng. Lastly, they
last meeting of the club. '" h"ve 10 Pl,t re,llll f heir
Mrs. L. L. Burr gave advice on V,,7a"0." ' l1,"l'h laW '
how to raise tuberous begonias. , ,or' ,h'', Wl" b "VeT ,re"
She said proper combination of "'r, tvr one- .
soil is important as well as the , " W1" be lr"st ,s V3 b'"
care of the tuber. Mrs. L. S. Wolf ,0Te u,Pnor seedlings will become
talked on care and culture of fll. fnerally available. In the mean
shias. She said slips should be "m . '""downers should puh
taken in October or November and 1 "fa wlln ,nMr Pr',nt reforesta
planted in sand and kept watered.!'""! P'Wnis without delay, as
Flower arrangement chairman 1 h01n P"vate and public nurseries
Mrs. E. H. Card demonstrated how' rnntmually improving the qual
to use flowers presently blooming "r ,h,'r 'nck- through more
to-make attractive arrangements, "refill seed selection and improved
She also explained that in using ', r',w!n techniques
clay lo anchor flower frogs, everv- . Although most of this effort by
thing must be dry to make the clay I "tdustry. forestry schools and for
,l,rk. ;est experiment stations to produce
The February meetini! will he ' PTior trees has been conien
Ihe 18th at the home of Mis. W. F. Ual,d m ,h(' 'Somh' w. "
Fox. Mrs. Ur Wilson will discuss Progressing in this direction. With
landscaping. The meeting is open lnle","'e or"t management al
to anvone liwng in the llucrest ready here though just beginning I.
School' area and interested in gar- '""tiluation on a larger scale
riening "n way- superior trees just a
few years ahead, and better utilua
GOOD EARTH CLUB Hon ever increasing, growing tim-
Ten memhers of the (iood Earth her as a crop may well become
(iarden Club met at the home of the leading enterprise in nearlv
Mr. Charles Forrest recently, with every timber growing region in the
a oetauen report on tne lair plan- i nnea Mates, lour trees are
Roach Acquires
Industry Empire
NEW YORK (AP) Hal Roach
Jr., son of the veteran movie pro
ducer, has taken over control of
the sprawling industrial empire of
international financier Alexander
Guterma who is charged with se
curities law violations.
Announcement that Roach had
purchased Guterma's stock in the
F. L. Jacobs Co. was made over
the weekend.
Guterma had been president,
board chairman and chief stock
holder in Jacobs, the parent com
pany of his vast holdings. Roach
is now board chairman and chief
executive officer of the firm.
Guterma's financial empire in
cluded the Mutual Broadcasting
Ssytem, of which Roach is board
chairman, and Hal Roach Studios,
of which Roach is president, as
well as other enterprises.
Roach's announcement came !
about 24 hours alter Guterma, 41. :
was arrested and released in
$.1,000 hail on securities charges.
Authorities said they are investi-
gating allegations of fraud against
Guterma which involve millions of
dollars.
Guterma specifically is charged
wilh failing to report the sale of
98 000 shares of slock in Jacobs.
His lawyer said Guterma had
not sold the stock, hut pledged it
as security for a loan after ex-!
trading a promise that it wouldn't
be sold. He said it w-as sold
through a misunderstanding on
the part of the holder. .
Roach said he found it neces- j
sary to assume conlsol to protect I
his own interests and those of .
other stockholders and employes.
fore Columbus) but the names of
these navigators remained un
known." j
Here's how Superny pieced to-1
gelher the voyage: j
Columbus crossed the Atlantic
following the latitude of the Ca- j
nary Islands because his charts j
told him trade winds and currents ;
existed there favorable for navi
gation toward the New World.
Before the three-ship expedition
departed, Columbus handed to his ,
captains secret instructions which
they were to open only should the
group be scattered by storms.
If this happened, the ships were
to proceed "at fixed speeds by
day and by night until they had j
covered 700 leagues (about 2,600
miles)." 1
Grounding Danger Seen j
After covering this distance, they
Were to continue the journey only j
in good visibility in order not to
run aground.
The Soviet historian said Colum
bus' son Ferdinand had written I
about these instructions and show-1
ed that his father knew before
leaving Spain about the presence j
of lands to be found 7;0 leagues !
lo the west of the Canaries.
"In those latitudes the New j
World is exactly that distance from .
the old world," Superny said. J
He added: "An analysis of di-1
aries of Columbus and of other j
documents shows that before de-,
pari ii re of the first voyage in 1492. j
he had a map with some islands of j
the Antilles group marked on it.
Conclusion "Possible"
"A study of documents contain-;
ed in the archives makes it pos
sible to conclude that before Co-1
lumbus, European navigators had j
visited the New World, but the j
names of these navigators remain
ed unknown.
"The inhabitants of the Azores
possessed maps drawn by these
navigators and this made it pos
sible to organize the expedition
correctly."
ning meeting presented by Mrs.
Don Neves, Mrs. AMa Brnnibach
and Mrs. Jack Allowav.
Attending members were given
a verbal report on the location of
the site for the fair enlrv and en-
rnuraged to originate a landscape
worth serious attention.
'Quiring Named As Head
Of Services Division
SALEM (AP) Leander Quir
ing, Hermistnn contractor and
Umatilla County state senator in
the 19.S7 Legislature, was ap
pointed here to head the Services
Division of the stale Department
of Finance and Administration.
The appointmenr was announced
by Freeman Holmer. state fi
nance director. He will succeed
William Gaarenstroom, who re
signed. Quiring. 47. is a former pub
lisher at llcrnuston. He was ap
pointed to the Senate, just before
the 19j7 session.
Taxation Topic
At Log Conclave
EUGENE (AP) One of the
Oregon logging industry's most
controversial subjects taxation
of timber and timberlands will
be a main topic for discussion
when lumbermen gather in Eu
gene next week for (he 21st annual
Oregon Logging Conference and
equipment show.
The theme of the conference,
scheduled for Feb. 2t through 28
at the Lane County Fairgrounds,
will be "TNT it's dynamite
timber V taxes."
All day Friday will be devoted
to the timber taxation question,
with a number of tax authoities
scheduled to take part in panel
discussions.
While this will be the 2!st ses
sion of the conference, it is the
first under its present name of
the Oregon lagging Conlerence.
It was formerly known as Ihe
Willamette Valley Logging Con
ference. Carl Raynor. of Rod, h Kelly
Lumber Co . Springfield, is con
ference president.
The equipment show, one of the
largest displays of logging ma
chinery anywhere, will he open
to the public all three days.
LARGE ESTATE
PORTLAND (AIM An estate
valued at SH4H.8.M was left bv
Mrs. Mills Wessinger Hart when
plan. Suggestions for planting ma- she died last October, an inven-
terial were made, in line with theltory filed in probate court here'
Jiioneer theme for this year'a Doug- disclosed.
as County Fair. 1 The inventory of the 7J-vear-old 1
Plans were discussed for the Mrs. Hart's estate showed the
Spring District (iarden Club meet- largest Hem in the estate was
ing at Ihe fairground! and commit- Henrv Weinharri Co. Hock valued
teei ere appointed. Club 1'resi-1 at 1417,987. I
Names In Sequence
WASHINGTON (AP( There's
an odd sequence in the names of
New York ! most recent Republi
can senators: retired Irving Ives
and incumbents Jacob Javits and
Kenneth Keating. A double-1, a
double-J. a double-K.
Keating suggests the next Re
publican senator could he a dou
ble U Any. Gen. Louis LcUowiu
of New York.
Angling For Men, Gals? ,
Here's Expert Advice
LOS ANGELES (AIM-If you're
a gal who hasn t yet t aught a
man. hear this advice from a pro
fessional marriage counselor:
Make your target led impor
tant, stimulating and understood.
Be physically attractive.
Have motivation really wint a
hirsbanH.
Dr. Richard H. Klemer. an of
ficial of the American In. Mute of
Family Relations, gae the advice
in an interview.
ABOLISHES COMMISSION
SALEM (API The House
passed and sent to the Senate
here a hill to alhdih the stale
Bond Commission, whuh passes
on state investments, lis lunctions
would be given to the treasurer.
PORTLAND (AP)-Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, de
livered in Portland, 59-62 cents a
lb; first quality, 56-59; second
quality, 51-54.
Butter Bulk cubes, f o b. whole
salersGrade AA, 93 score, 59:
A grade, 92 score, 58; B grade, 90
score, 56; C grade, 89 score, 54.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-48; 5-lb loaf, 43'2-53'a.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 41-44; A large, 39-42: AA
medium. medium, 37-39;
AA small, 34-36. Cartons, 1-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To producers AA large,
31-36'2; A large", 29-31'n; AA
medium, 27-31 '2; AA small, 23
25'?. Wool Nominal, clean basis.
Eastern Oregon produced t-i blood
80-85; -is blood. 85-88; ! blood,
93-96; fine. 1.00-1.02.
Live poultry No. 1 fryers, 2:U-4
lb, 18 at farm; light hens, 10-12
at' farm; heavy hens, 15-17 at
farm.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live while 3:,4-4'i lb, 20-23; col
ored pelts,- 5 cents less; fresh
killed flyers, to retailers, 57-60;
cut up, 61-64.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lb. 45.50-47 50; good, 43 50
47.00: standard, 42 00-45.00; com
mercial COWS 39 00-42.00; utility,
38.00-40.00; canners and cutters,
36.00-39 00.
Beef cuts (choice slecrs) Hind
quarters, 52.00-58.00; rounds 52.00
56.00; full loins, trimmed, 63.00
68.00: forequarters, 41.00-43.00;
chucks, 41.00-44.00; ribs, 53 00
58.00. Lambs Choice. 45-55 lb. 38 00
41.00; good, all wts. 36 00-39.00.
Pork carcasses Shipper style,
28 1)0-29.00.
Pork cuts Loins, 12-16 lb, '44 00
47.00; shoulders. 16 lb down,
31.00-35.00; sparerihs, 41.00-45.00;
fresh hams. 12-16 lb. 47.00-51.00.
Slab bacon All wts. 42.00-50 00.
Veal All wis. choice. 58 00
6.1.00; good, 57.00-61.00; standard,
52.00-58.00.
Produce
Potatoes Ore. Deschutes Rus
sets, No. IA. 100 lh 2 75-3 00; few
3 25-3.85; bakers, 8-12 oz., 3.60
4.00. Onions Ore. Y'cllow Danvers,
50 lb, med, 3.25-3.50; 3 inch min,
3.75-4.25.
Hav No. 2 green alfalfa haled,
f o b." Portland. 32 00-33.00 ton; top
quality to 35.00-36 00.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 1.415; includes 28
loads steers. 7 loads of heifers;
trade uneven; few choice light
steers steady; otherwise fed
steers, heifers weak to 50 cents
lower; cows active strong to 50
cents higher: sorted loads choice
around 1025 II) high yielding
steers 28 50: 15 head choice 1082
1165 lb 27.75; load 1204 lb 27 50;
scattered lots high good-low
choice under 1100 lb steers 27 00
27.25; good grade 26.00 - 26.75;
standard 25 00-26 00: utility-standard
Holsteins 22 50 24.50: couple
lots good-choice fed heifers 26 25
26. 50: good heifers 25.50-26 00;
standard 23 50-25 00; utility 18 00
2100; commercial s andard cows
20 00-22 50; utility- 17 50-20 00; can
ners and cutters 14.50-16.75: good
choice feeder steers 25 50-26 50.
Calves salable 150; trade
active, fullv steady; choice veal
ers 33 00-3500: good 29 00-32 00;
truck lot good-choice 542 lb slock
calves 32 00.
Hogs salable. 1.150: includes
three decks rail hogs from South
Dakota: trade moderately active;
butchers 25 cents lower than lale
last week or about steady with
last Mondav; sows steady; l.Vi
head I S. 1-2 butchers 19O-230 lb
19 00: small lots 204 lb 19 2.'.:
mostly No. 2-3 butchers 180-235 lb
18 OO-ia .50; small lot mostly No 3s
250-290 lb 16 50 17 00: mixed grade
:iia-500 lb sows 13 00-16 00; few to
16 50.
Sheep salable LfxiO: trade
active; slaughter lamhs steady to
weak compared with last Monday
hut strong to 50 cents higher than
late last week; slaughter ecs
and feeders scarce, steady: about
225 head mostly choice 103-109 lb
slaughter lamhs 18 00, these shorn
with No. 3 pelts: good-choice but
mostly .tood 90-106 lb lamhs 17 00
17.50; small lot choice 130 lh aver
ages 16 ini; cull ood slaiuhicr
fvses 4 00 00: few good-choice
feeder Iambi IS 00-17 00.
1 .
Classified Section
I- 1 4 Rcai Estate
1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES I
Real Estate
In OrKn Br Mall Vt
Vrar, S (.Villi; sit man! hi. tT.S
tbrf monlhi, S4.M. OetilcU Ore
ion Bjr Mill Pr Yr,
SM.M: itx month, !.; tore
mtnlDi, 1 1 "HI.
Br Ne fVB-Rrvlrw Cirrlrr Ttr
Yr, SIK.im ! Bdvanril,
than yer per manth, 11.60.
CtinUr anat Roebrr P.O. K.i
! Month 1 1. lit 4 Mo. I Oil I
Tear 9IS.00 Per 8ii.fl Copy &o
Mali Rat'i Apply Omittf
City 1.1m I ti.
Mall Subacrlpllont Mt Bo
Paid la Aivanco
Paper Delivery
If your paper is not
delivered
Call OR 2-3321
BETWEEN 6 And 7 PM.
Spacious
THREE BEDROOM, 1-itory horn. Ex
tra fti out room, largo ahop, nice yard,
berne and garden spot. Walking dii
Unct of town. S8950.
$500 Down
f!4M) FUIX PRICE. Immtdiat pnn-ea-ainn
of this neat, 1-bedroom ex
pandable home.
2 Baths
FIVE BEDROOMS near High School.
World of it or age, Furnace iat. Su
per location for children. Early poi
aession. Fullerton Realty
Cr Insurance
MAGNESS
REAL ESTATE
Roseburg Success Story
ABOUT 4 year ago we old a home
lo younf couple, ln order to make
the down payment they really mweat
blood Bv borrowing few do! Lara
from Dad to go along with their own
merger aavtnga. they were able to
bu 1-alel.v. they were tranalerred
to another town They told their home.
Upon rloatng their deatl they tnok
with them nearly aVtlWO Prom about
a W0 down payment they advanced
thrir Bavin a b rath in hand lo nearlv
t.tnuo. b buving a home. THIS
COULD HAPPEN TO YOU.
1. BUY Sellers equity of tisrm ant
anaum Federal Gl loan with hlana
of 97.1UO Bdrma, plarm, nice aizat
lot, all for (a.
I. CHOICE Wert ide 1 Bdrm home,
fireplace, attached garage, carport,
ewer, paved street Sf)7.V A REAL
BUY for Federal or Si ale Gl,or FHA.
3. EXTREMELY neat and clean older
type 3 Bdrm home, on aewer. near
achool. forced air furnace, 47x1.13 jot.
Wail to wall carpel in living mm anr
dining rom A STEAL AT $7300. S1500
dn. SEE AT ONCE.
4. ARE YOU A SMART BUYER" Hera
truly it a aenaauonal buy. The plan
ia excellent for your family. 3 Ige.
bdrm. apacioua LR with fireplace. A
real family rm -din ing rm Lota of stor
age and cloeet apace- The construc
tion ia auperb. Lei i .talk PRICE and
TERMS YOU OWE IT TO YOUR
FAMILY TO SEE THIS MODERN
RANCH STYLE HOME TODAY.
"WE CAN1 ALWAYS tiSE
ANOTHER GOOD LISTING"
ORCHARD 3-5340
916 S. . Washington
Irii Reinert OR 3 711
Millard or Marion Magneea OR 3-501 f
Wiley's For
Real Estate
WFST-StDE. beamed ceiling, fireolare.
Forced drift perimeter oil heat, aep
arate dining room, 1 la hatha, fumed
mahogany built-ina, aprtnkler ay at em,
lot of ahruba. Completely fenced. Two
patios and barbecue. Breeze way t
garage. 117,750.
ONE ACRE on the North Umpqua Riv
er. 1 BR with 2 baths, large utilitv
roam, wall to wall carpeting, pleas
ant dining apace with view of river.
2 rar garage and ahop, with breeze
way. Price S13.5O0.
COMMFRCIAL location. Harvard Ave.
'2 BR houne. lot 50x150, right acroae
from Community HompiUl. I70O0.
GOOD HOME or rental on paved at
Citv aewer. 2 B R. with room for 2
B R upsiairi. Floor furnace, 'hard
wood floor Good condition. Not an
old houhe. FHA M.0O0.
723 N E. Stephana
Dial OR 2-31731
Hall Real Estate
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 195
AdwtiSii! For Suimnset Within Rosctiuri
Trld. Area
Set But Not Published Criorga .50 '
Cord of Thanks 1.00 1
Minimum Charge for any on od .75 :
I Day, Per Word .10
3 Doys, Per Word .. .13
6 Doys, Per Word .17 j
9 Doys, Per Word .21 j
12 Doys, Per Word , .25
1 S Days, Per Word .29
Per Month, Per Word 33
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
First Insertion, per col. inch .$1.60
Repaot Insertion, per col. Inch .85
NATIONAL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Arlvertiinif For Bunntei Outset Rotebii
Tradi Aim
Per Line, Per lssu $ .25
Minimum charge for any on od 1. 00,
CommissiDflibi to A'cogm: line ill
DEADLINES
11 M 1. M. lutiatit 0r Mir Va "nilkitin
Cm tllit nil lie tt IU A. M. uklicatm Bif
" Nwi Rtvr rfervi the riht tt ClMtify,
edit ar reject my CiiififO Ad copy.
ADJUSTMENTS
If your idfrtinent iDPm incofeclly, noti'y
ui imm'd-ilflv. no will not & sponsible for
mo'O tia out incouett inwtion. Surl rt
loonsibility i I'tnted to refund of pnci paid
0' rftrrect irnert.on af l(rti"rn nr.
Illy nit Will Not la Hale Um Till M Bin
EXCLUSIVE
TWO BEDROOM HOME, could be three
near Country Club. Frpl. in living
rm, one in dining room, one out-1
door H-W Firs, central heat, attd
garage, dbl c-port. J Acre lot. beau
tiful setting for thi oak-shaded con
temporary home. Immediate poaaea
aion. 17,OO0, termf.
WEST SLOPE LOTS '
YOUR CHOICE of level, view or day
light basement building Ints in fine
Wentside area. Priced from $1630 to
i,uoo, terms.
SUBDIVISION
POSSIBILITIES. 50 acres fronting on
North I'mpqiil river Very deairable
location for fine homei. Call for app t
to ae, detaili.
Ellen C. Hall, Broker
526 NE Garden Valley Blvd.
Office OR 3-3367, Home OR 2-4547
Mrs. Stewart OR 3-3207
EARL WILEY
Real Estate
428 S E. Main St.
PH. ORchard 2-2628
T.r Wiley, Home, OR 3-.1401
Earl Wiley Jr. OR 2-;!.'U
Roland Springer' OR 3-1901
Helen Glenn OR 2-:ifl03
To Buv or Sell
RANCHES
26 AO
Personals
YOUNG WOMEN of any faith needing
confidential advlca may contact Cath
olic Charities. 216 W Broadway, Eu
gene. Oregon. Dl 5-3643
THIS SPRING put a fruit tree or two In
your garden, yard, or orchard. 10
Op Static ' guaranteed Mock. Queries
welcome. OR 3-5.121 after 5. or week
end. Al.CcTHOUC-9 ANONYMOUS 245 8 .
J ark son Tueadaya, Saturdaya I PM.
OR 3-tMM0.
LEGAL
NOTK'R Or FINM. M:TTl.SMr.T
Notice ia hereby given that the under-(
aigned Executrix of the Estate of Re-1
una Rat Sawer. deceased, has filed :
in the Circuit Court of ihe Smte of 1
Oregon for Douglaa County her Final Ac- I
rntint in vttlement of Mid estate, and
Monda. March S, ltM at 10 oclotk
in the forenoon of aaid day, in the
Court Room ' B" m the Court Houe
of Roarburg, Douglas I Vunt , Oregon, i
hai twen fixed as the tune and place
for hearing obiecwons. if any there he,
to said final account and for the eeUle
nieni thereof I
DATEO Jannarv 2R. I
GFRTHl'OE R AST Executrix
of the &tate of Re gin a Rt
Saw era. Deceased.
NOT1CF
RKt.MTFItt Ik TRinK MARK
The trademark '"Oregon Trail' hat
been recorded and will be ued on Ut
tra.iecs. pickup and truck bvhIicb built
J. H Shnlt Simply Co.
COFFEE THREAT SEEN
OTTAWA (AIM A Canadian
pharmaooloei'.t .'ays makins even
a ciip of r otOe the lat one for
ihe ruaii "bears some investiga
tion.' Dr. Geors I.uca of th lni
versity of Toronto told the Ontar
io Psychological Assn.
'! hae found it safer not to
unilerUke rtnunc in a faiuurri
taia jtnrl not In u ern calteinf
to bolster a weary body."
Garden Valley Homes
HERB la a landscaped beauty for both
young family living and retirement.
The apacioua houae h 4 bedrooms,
full dining room, carpeted living
room, and 2 tiled bath The 5 acre
Includes orchard, alfalfa field and
out buildings. Truly you money worth
for $19,000.
CLOSE In cute 2 bedroom home on a
lush acre fronting a fine boating and
fishing pool on the N. Umpqua. A
larire berry patch provide additional
tncoir.e. 112.900 at 13,000 down. Quick
poaseaaion.
ROSEBURG REALTY & INS. CO.
Umpqua Hotel Lobby. OR 2-3.144
NEARING COMPLETION ON WEST
aide by builder 3-bedroom home,
l.V0 sq. ft. Large living room with
Swedish fireplace, brick planter, glaae
doors to covered patio: large kitchen
with built-in range, ovan. dixhwasher
and garbage disposal: lovely birch
cahinela with eating bar: large bed
rooms, 2 baths: plastered walla.
Large garage OR 3-4fi2.
HOME In LaiftVlwood. 4 bedrooms, 1
full bat ha. Large living room wilh
fireplace, dining room, kitchen with
dishwasher and garbage disposal. In
sulated. Full basement. Garage. Cor
ner lot, lovely yard with patio. OR
3-72W.
CLOSE IN by Court" House, nice 3 bed"
room home. Large living room with
fireplace and carpeted. Large kitchen
with dining area, dishwasher and
garbage 'disposal ' basement. Good
site iol. Reasonable. OH 3-7250.
106 ACRE ranch, all fenced. Nice 2 bed
room home with fireplace, hardwood
floors. Garage. Large chicken house.
Year round creek. $5000 down. Con
sider clear car. trailer or other prop
erty as part down payment. OS
APPROXIMATELY Y acre on river two
mile out. 2 large bedroom modern
home, plus guest house and utihtv
Ciix water. Sacrificing at s78.Vp with
down. Immediate, possession. OR
n-7iw
WANT TOBUY- "acreage with build
ings, within 20 mile of Roseburg
Have 2-bedroom hotne in Oakland for
do n pa ment or equity. Phone GY
B-I2S4 '
DUPLEX. 2-br each aide 4flV "Lo
calrd in excellent rental area. In
come ST.t mo. Accept pickup, jeep
vacation trailer or mce boat aa down
pn ment OR 2-3520.
TWO BEDROOM modern home near
Martin Bros plant in Oakland Nire
jard ard shade. 54.300 cash. Phone
GY 6-34 Glide
NO DOWN PA Y 14 FN T to financially
responsible person one bedroom
hnue with ha--e ment and garage.
Phone OR 2-4214.
FOR SALE bv owner, bargain" Modern
2-bedroom home. alo garage apart
ment Nrwly painted inside and out.
OR 2-2298
FOUR BEDROOM house on Fowler St
for rent, ." mo or fell IXtOO terms
or SVaw cash OR J-8
THREE BFDROOM home. 19 9W
tinned On GI can be refinanced
OR 2-27fW alier I PM
40 ACRES Mvrtle Creek Unimproved
C-eck t'rtO down. $M mo. Write Box
FN ; .Nfvu-Rfvif
FOR SALE er trade, 20 A Joins ntv
limits, s room bouse, ity water
Phone OR 3-4320.
TWO BEDROOM house, doe in
Small down payment OR 3-HOlf
MKE OFFER, sell or trad 2-bedroom
house OR 2-ne
FOR SALE OR TRADE fiuiU "l
mrwier-i. .l-bedr oon tnme OR t-4)7.
!Kf .REerr frottng Calkin Rod.
Excavated. OH 4-4KS.
In Douglas County
See
Umpqua Realty
E. Stephens (John Deere Im
plement Bldg.l
OR 2-6671 or OR S-77U
CLEAN, attractive 2-bedrrom "homVnn
1 acre rich Garden Valley soil. tflfl.W
$300 down, or will accept car, pickup
or small house trailer. Phone OR 3
MHt or OR 3-5547
THREE bedroom modern house, clow,
to school and shopping center. Fenced
yard 27800, low down payment. OR
3-5778.
IN WINSTON 4-bedroomhome. all
modern: lqrge lot. Take small car or
$1.W down; $35 mo. Full price $3900.
OR 3-3066.
5 Bus'ess Opportunities
Major Oil Company
Haa 2-bay service atation for leas In
downtown Roseburg. Approves major
tun up and complete brake aervic
on credit card program. Financial as
sistance available for qualified operator.
j FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND
APPOINTMENT PHONI MR. FEHOU.
SON, OR 2-1666.
FOR SALE, leas or trade, buainees and
residential property. 1641 N. E. Steph
ens. near City Drive-In Market OR
3-8156
FOR LEASE grocery" at ore, formerly
Collins Market. 4 miles east on North
Umpqua Highway. Phone OR 3-77r6.
6 Loans & Financial
LIVE A LliTLEi
Get money at
MONEYLAND
Pacifcc 2 Finance
tersnssfrt lrMa ed mmm
"d ear flnnog
Gen McCoy, Mgr.
The Second Nicest
Man In Town
in. Finest Um arfsk
44 I L f tphena
LOAN'S
HF.AL ESTATE AUTOMORrt.rS
mSm'H AND SALARY
S-iO. to S2XI0
COMMtPCIAL INDUSTRIAL
FINANCE CORPORATION
SI S I Oak. OR J 4V
' family" finance
j Home owoed and Operated
i Loans Up to SI WO
On moior vehicle and fumltut
TJt SE Washington OR 3-277
WILL BUY mall seller'! contracts M
discount Iniiicdiaie cash Call Oil
1-41KI or OR j-MJflt
i WANTED to buy American Guarimv
i capiUl Stork Pleas writ P O. Box
711, Roseburg
I
S Wanhd To Rent
I MODERN bedroom horn In Glide
school district Will leeee-optum Ex
cellent references. Writ p O. Box 547,
I Roseburg.
NFW AFCW,Y MANACFR needs .
wdrom. unrurnihr I hum Co'iin-t
at Safesa. corner Main ad 1st V
N F W FR 1 at ge 2- hedroorrt hm,ia u. ut
hav Urge bvtng roeen. OH 1 Itaj