8 The Nw$-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mow., Aug 15, I960
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We listened to all the PROPHETS and read all the optimistic weekly news letters foretelling the big business to expect - come the '60s. We were gullible - we believed
them and bought heavily - too heavily. Well, you know what happened - NOTHING - So here we sit - Loaded with mdse. and no money to pay for it. Our credit is
good and we intend to keep it that way! We know we are in for a LICKING - So we have decided to take it NOW which gives you a real opportunity to furnish up at unheard
of low prices. LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, WASHERS, DRYERS, RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS.
"HURRY! THIS 1$ THE FINAL WEEK! HURRY!
POLE LAMPS 8,88 VISCOSE CARPETING 3.88 BABY CRIB mss- 29,95
FRAMED PICTURES 69c CARPETING su 3.88 COFFEE TABLES a,.. 9.95
3 PC. SECTIONAL.. 199.95 CARPETING a 4.88 TABLE LAMPS a?... 2.95
MAPLE CHAIRS ,.. 24.95 THROW RUGS 3.95 FLOOR LAMPS F- 3.95
SWIVEL ROCKERS a, 69 95 LINOLEUMRUGS .. 3,95 TWIN MATTRESS 29.95
2 PC. SECTIONAL, 149.95 CARPETING saarft 4.88 TWIN BOX SPRING 19.95
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 995 DINETTE TABLE sr. 3995 FULL SIZE MATTRESS 29.95
SOFA SLEEPERS 149,95 DINETTE TABLED 49,95 BOX SPRINGS M 19.95
DAVENO & ROCKER 99.95 DINETTE TABLE sl. 99.95 MATTRESS SET 5sb 79,95
DAVENPORT & CH. as, 169.95 DINETTE TABLETS 119.95 UNFINISHED CHESTS 14.95
Daveno, Ch. & Rocker 149.95 DINING TABLE Tsars- 289.95 BEDROOM SUITE s 89.95
Daveno ChJ & Otto. 199.95 DINING TABLE ys 119,95 COTTON MATTRESS 17,95
PLATFORM ROCKERS 29,95 STEREO SET 199.95 VANITY LAMPS 1.25
SWIVEL CHAIRS 29,95 G. E. COFFEE POT 12.95 NIGHT STANDS 3.98
DAVENO & CHAIR a:. 199.95 G J. MIXERS W.M 1195 MAGAZINE RACKS 98c
DAVENPORT a; 169.95 G. E. FRY PANS are 16.95 SMOKER STANDS 98c
ARMLESS DAVENOS 59.95 G.E. TOASTERS ., 12.95 AUTO, WASHERS .,,,,1.00 ...
RECLINERS ?aa- 59.95 SOFA PILLOWS ..1.49 REFRIGERATORS ,1.00,...
HIDEABED ssss" 199.95 DRAPES 2.95 AUTO. DRYERS M, 1.00 Cmn
LEG LOUNGERS 12.95 4-DRAWER CHESTS , w 2995 ELECTRIC RANGES 1.00
9x12 RUGS ;.r 39.95 STEP TABLES 9.95 TELEVISION SETS ,.1.00,
all 1 9
mm
furnishings
1345 N. E. Stephens
OF ROSEBURG, INC.
OR 2-3641
OPEN MON. and FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 9
Cold Coins Bare J
By Bulldozer Job
Evoke Wild Rush
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Back in
the 1800s someone found a good
hiding place for his money. But
the hiding place has now been
found and the result is a minor
but frenzied gold rush.
A bulldozer clearing a site for
an urban development project up
rooted a tree the other day. Gold
coins started appearing, some
near the tree and others scattered
over the lot by the machine.
People started appearing too.
Just a few at first. And then as
many as 300 on the site, They
have sifted dirt for coins by day,
by night and in the rain, using
rakes, shovels, hoes and bare
hands. Shortly after the first coins
were found, the large lot became
so crowded the buldozer operator
gave up trying to maneuver hi3
machine.
Fourteen coins were found the
first day. There is no way of tell
ing how many have been picked
up since, however, because the find
ers are not talking.
Most of the coins are $20 gold
pieces dated between 1851 and 1967
and now worth between $33 and
$50 each. One man reportedly paid
$80 for one of the coins.
Several $5 and $10 gold pieces
also were found.
A coin collector said indications
were the gold pieces were buried
beneath the tree during reconstruc
tion days following the Civil War.
Roseburg's Park
Needs In Hands
Of Committee
A committee headed by Esther
Oeddes was formed Friday night
at the Douglas County Courthouse
to evaluate the park needs of
Roseburg.
The action was taken after a for
um meeting called for interested
citizens in the Courthouse auditor
ium under the chairmanship of
Carl Tisdale.
Two of the featured guests at
the meeting were City . Alanager
John Warburton and Mayor Arlo
Jacklin.
The two explained that present
parks in the city have received
comparatively little improvement
in recent years because of t h e
city's shortage of funds. But they
indicated optimism about the fu
ture. They pointed out that one
of the greatest steps taken recent
ly has been the acquisition and
development of Stewart Park. They
also said park equipment has been
set up in other parks.
Suggestions from the 20 people
attending included establishment of
parks along the South Umpqua Riv
er in Roseburg,. one on Elk Is
land and possiDly other. A re
port was also given on the devel
opment plans for a Newton Creek
Recreation District.
The committee will evaluate all
the ideas brought up and will in
vestigate needs further, so a re
port can be made at the next
meeting which has not yet been
scheduled.
One of the most often emphas
ized needs is a park of a restfu
nature to take advantage of the
peaceful and scenic beauty of the
South Umpqua Valley around Roseburg.
No Injuries Result
In Friday Crash
No one was injured in an acci
dent on Highway 99 Business Route
just south of Roseburg Friday
when a car skidded across tha
highway and hit a pickup traveling
in the opposite direction.
State police said the car was
driven by Webb Wilfred Wynegar
of Fresno, Calif. Police said it
came up behind a truck and, in
trying to slow down, the driver
lost control. The car went across
the center line and collided with
the left rear of a pickup being
driven by Victor Herman Ding of
Roseburg. The car spun around
and ended in the ditch pointed the
other direction.
A passenger in the pickup was
Ed Karcher of Roseburg.
Polish Home Builders
Ignore Government Law
WARSAW (AP) Poland's su
preme chamber of control is com
plaining about private homebuild
ers who simply ignore red tape
and put up homes without per
mits. The newspaper Zycie Warszawy
says 18,800 cases of unapproved
buildings were uncovered in 1958.
It tells of "illegal legalization" or
cases where officials granted per
mits to builders after their homes
already were finished.
A number of cases have been
sent to court and some officials
removed from their posts.
Violation Of Parole
Charged To Glide Man
John A. Caudill, 43, Glide has
been arrested by the Douglas Coun
ty Sheriff's department as a parole
violator and has been lodged in
the Douglas County jail. He was
on parole from a jail term on an
original charge of obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses.
EVER SEEN
Mr. Pis 7
Maize? V
-j. Scadi ot Exhibits!
DOUGLAS COUNTY
fFAIR
I AUG. 2J-2I