r
THIS OFFER REPEATED
BY POPULAR
V
V..-'
plus...
7-DAY
MEAT KEEPER
Keept meaM store
fresh (or 7 days.
hull-width.
Full-depth Shelves
1960 Model RE A 13
No need to buy a refrigerator and a freezer
when you have all the conveniences of both in
one! Come in. See all the extra conveniences
of this Westinghouse today.
REG. $429.95
you can Hi SURE...IF iT'sAcstinghousc
721 S. E.
6 wppr. fft'Tr
15 Open Your
I
n
BOYS IMPORTED
4 Dashing pluid shirts with that "upper
classman" look! Carefully to i I o red
and finished In easy care, quality
cotton flannel with double yoke,
one pocket, convertible collar. Choice
ef colors. Size 6-16. Reg. 99c.
Hooded Jackets
Each completely washable, with full
hood and lipper-closing. Long-wearing
cotton sateen, nylon quilted lin
ing, 2 pockets. Antelope, Red, Char
cool. Sizes 4-12. Reg. 4 98
NOW YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT NEWBERRY'S WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST
2 DAYS ONLY
WITH THIS 13 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE
I
"Cold Injector" I 101 lb. separate
Refrigerator J - Food Freezer
i
... Lift off Egg
-- i. V Shelves
fJ3GSi' klsiS&a'i-'TJ j ' Butter and
LTM-J I
O1 r- . !
Oak
OR 3-5521
eei Hei A r m et k
J IJATj UNLT
FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.
Charge Accounr
. . . For Back-To-School Savings!!
Ask any salesperson for complete information.
lit, i i.
3-PIECE
LUGGAGE
SET
1395
Pius
tax
New tapered style with dur
able vinyl covering, welted
bindings. 21" overnite case,
26" pullman, train case.
Rich linings with pockets.
Train case has mirror and
tray. Tan, blue or ivory.
FLANNEL SHIRTS
- Special Purchase
DEMAND
Twin Vegetable
Crispers
,1
AUG.2M7 ONLY
95
With trod
in working
order
'2'0U minimum purchase
t Adnir'i or Sclv-Ur-ScH Lot
TODAY!!
t
i f i ii' 'i ' 1 : i ' mm?
TRIPLE ROLL BOBBY SOX
Carefully knit for fine fit in sturdy cotton
White and pastel colors.
Siies 8V2 - 11. Reg. 1.00, 4 Pr.
WASHABLE CAR COATS
With quilt lining. Made of 1st quality
gabardine, with cozy hoods, warm linings,
front zippers. Red, Turquoise,
Blue, Brown. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 3.98
BRIEFPANTY
Eiderlon combed cotton and rayon, OS
sorted prints, double crotch and elastic
leg. Sizet 2-14. Special buy
39?
SLACKS AND SHIRT SET
Flannel-lined corduroy slocks with boxer waist, one
pocket. Matching flannel 1 QO
shirt. Sizes 3 to 8. Reg. 2.49 00
200 FILLER SHEETS
Collegion fillers 3 hole,
sheets. 200 in poly-wrapped
package. Reg. 77c.
wide
LUNCH KIT & THERMOS
Attractive tweed pottern, 1 0-oz. bottle,
specially priced. Reg. 2.79
VACUUM BOTTLES
1 pint. Hot or cold. The perfect
for back to school. Reg. 1.29
BOYS & GIRLS SHOES
Special purchose of our reguler
3.49 shoes, sizes 8!'x to 3. Only
T FT:
h if Pr "
5 I - -
ss v tf. . ... . tra
r r 'i
DON'T GENERALIZE Sign on West 10th Street in New York's Greenwich Village lets the
reader supply nis own ending. Ii may be a pica againsi playing ball or posting buls or lean
ing against the wall or anything else that comes to mind. Just so long as you don't.
Death Of Vaudeville Spells
Like Fate For Succeeding
Entertainment, Singer Says
By JAMES BACON
AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Singer-
actress Pearl Bailey believes the
entertainment business has been
slowly devouring itself since the
death of vaudeville.
"We're the only industry in die
world without apprentices," be
moans Pearlie .May. The sepia
star, one of the top draws in the
Dlusn saloon circuit, got. ner sian:
in shows that played throughout, inR cver kulod vaudeville but lazv
Pennsylvania in the thirties. performers. The people want live
"Young performers have no.cntcrtajnlllcnt."
place to be lousy anymore," saysi
Pearl. "How can you become a
headline act if you don't start as
an opening or second act?"
It's become a crusade with
Pearl a crusade that her agent
estimates cost her S300.000 last
year. Fortunately, her work in
such movies as "Porgy and Bess"
and "All the Fine Young Canni
bals," kept the grocery hills paid.
A year ago. the cocoanut (trove i
here signed Pearl for a solo en
gagement at her regular price.
She showed up with a whole show
employing 40 people, all of whom
she paid out of her own salary.
The show was such a success
Ihat the Grove brought it back
this year and this time is paying
( the freight. Pearl's show is in for
six weeks at the Grove, about
781
cotton cord and cotton sheen
BRIEF PANTY
Assorted colors and styles, acetate print
ed panty, double crotch, elastic leg. Sixes
2-14.
39?
it's
easy to
CHARGE
IT
- ruled
lO'jxa"
57c
it's
easy to
CHARGE'
"
1.77
thing
88c
it's
easy to)
CHARGE
line
.
" 2.57
I f
t
I double the usual time for attrac
tions,
nvl shn nl:ins fo l.iL-n thn slinw .
a complete musical revue to I
theaters
"We plaved one theater in the :
South Side of Chicago that had!
been closed for 24 years. Since
we played there, it's opened up
with live entertainment and has
been going strong ever since.
.Maybe old I'earhc can bring
i,,i. ,.a,i,.,ii ' ci, c,i,i "v..,i.
Pfltflftfttl I AffVOC
ClViaUIl LCUlC)
Agriculture Post
WASHINGTON (APi The
resignation of E. L. Peterson us
assistant U. S. secretary of agri
culture was accepted by Presi
dent Kisenhower.
Peterson is a native of North
Bend. Ore., and before becoming
a federal official served for sev
eral years as Oregon Director of
Agriculture.
Peterson, who has been assist
ant secretary of agriculture for
nearly six years, is quitting us of
Sept. 16.
11a told President Eisenhower
in his letter of resignation that
ho plans to go into private in
dustry, but lie gave no additional
information.
Kennedy Fund Aided
31 Cribbing Cadets
WASHINGTON (AP)-A spokes
man said here the Joseph P.
Kcnnely Jr. Foundation supplied
funds to continue the education of
31 West Point cadets expelled nine
years ago in a cribbing scandal.
Pierre Salinger, press secretary
for Democratic presidential nom
inee John F. Kennedy, said in re
sponse to inquiries that the mon
ey was supplied anonymously to
Ihe cadels. several of whom en
rolled at Notre Dame University.
He pointed out Ihat not all of
the 90 students who were expelled
had cheated. The academy dis
missed some because they knew
of the cribbing and did not re
port it.
The foundation was created 14
years ago by Joseph P. Kennedy
Sr., father of the presidential
nominee, in memory of his eldest
son who was killed in a Navy
plane explosion over the English
Channel in 1944.
Adenauer Foe Chosen
BONN. Germany (AP) Lead
ers of West Germany s Socialist; Ihe Portland Naval Reserve train
party today chose Mayor Willy I ing cenler at Swan Island. Lt.
Brandt of West Berlin to lead the! Stan Marks, actiniz commander.
party's challenge to Chancellor!
Konrad Adenauer in next year's
general election.
have
you - '
seen
Aunt Frieda's
Antimacassar?'
With police permission, she'll display it at the fair along
with all kinds of fancy embroidery and needlework (sorry,
no tattooed ladies). You shouldn't miss a bit.
rides e prizes races displays "surprises judging
AUGUST' 25
Appling Sees Lower
Local Property Tax
MONMOUTH (AP) Secretary
of Slate Howell Appling Jr. said
Tuesday the anticipated slate sur
plus paves Hie way for reduction
of local property taxes by the
llltll Lc'IS alliro.
He predicted the surplus would
total $10 million at the end of the
bienniiim next July 1.
Appling told a political meet
ing here that high property taxes
discourage home ownership and
are a severe burden on those with
low or fixed incomes.
"Helief to the homeowner is a
priority of the highest order," he
said.
Appling, a Republican candi
date to succeed himself, also said
the slate budget could be balanced
without additional state taxes.
He also said the state has
saved millions of dollars by adopt
ing modern management prac
tices and eliminating waste.
Transcript Ordered
On Powers Spy Trial
WASHINGTON fAPl-Sen. Ken
neth H. Keating (R-NY) has railed
on the Stale Department to
make public a full English text of
the trial of U2 pilot Francis Garv
Powers, along with comment by
experts on Soviet affairs.
Keating said in a statement he
has written Secretary of State
Christian A. llerler suggesting the
text, commentary and an analy
sis would he "informative to the
general public" and invaluable to
Soviet specialists.
The senator contended the trial
was "a political rather than a per
sonal show" and that the motiva
tion for it was "propaganda not
justice."
He suggested Ihat for this very
reason Ihe text of what was said
at the trial would be a valuable
cold war document, and might re
veal new implications in Soviet
political and judicial thinking.
Teen-Aqe Camper Killed
When Flag Pole Snaps
HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) A
teen-age camper was killed when
a flag pole snapped and fell on
him during a prank.
Officials at Camp Owaissa
Bauer said Charles J. Devaul Jr.
'., of Miami was killed Monday
when the pole toppled as he and
three other hoys were trying to
recover a pair of shorts that had
been hoisted to the top of the pole
as a joke.
Commander Named
PORTLAND (AP) Capt. H.
M. Bashinski. former executive
officer on Ihe CSS Tulare, has
! been named new commanncr of
will remain as commander of Ihe
USS Loggerhead,
training sub-
I marine.
,
!l
il
S ,V f -'l
DOUGLAS:
C UNTY
2 8
jThur., Aug. 25, 1960 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 11
Step To Ease Business Borrowing
Taken By Country's Top Banks
NEW YORK (AP) How far and as a whole have more money Ihev
how fast will the trend toward , can lend. It has twice cut the
easier money spread? 'costs of Borrowing such money
Short term interest rates turned from its banks, once in June nad
downward months ago. The first again this month.
signs of easier mortsjaee terms'
have been reported But it was
mil, mis nee ui.h me oanhs iook hank reserve requirements so
the first step toward making bust- lha, in au some tjOO million dol
ness borrowing cheaper. ,.irs mre wlll be matje avail-
lhe stock market greeted the a0c. Thcse ari(iPIi reserves could
cut in basic interest charges by he llscrt t0 swoll ioans by about
many top U.S. banks as a promise 3,, bllhon doiars.
Ihat easier money woo d need e a , ,. , lj
sluggish economy. The hulls saw .This should come in handy
it as inspired by government fi-1 slm'e ,fman1 fnr buHs'""?hiTll
nancial agencies and aimed at : normally turns .upward in the fall
getting business on the go again. , as factories borrow to produce .
But many brokers aren't so sure a1nd rolailrrs to carry stocks for
that the easier money trend will lne Christmas trade.
spread to all bank borrowers . i
soon. The cut to 4' j per cent from I C f A t
5 per cent was in the prune rate. LEU AL
And that is afforded onlv to a
relatively few of the biggest cor- notice of expiration
porations with the best credit N01Kef,s7BV0l. th.
ratings. These are the ones that : period for redemption from foreclosure telet
an saiH in suffer least u-hpn ! tor delinouent Mxes ol ell propert.ei jrtow
money is light and dear.
The majority of bank loans are
made at higher rales. And each
bank with an eye on what his
competitor is doing determines
how prime a customer is and how
much he should pay for whatever
money the bank is able and will
ing to lend him.
Even the charmed circle ,of
those enjoying the prime, or low
est, interest charge is subject to
contraction in times of tight mon
ey, or to expansion when the
hanks havo idle money on their
hands they need to put to work.
Many banks complain that they
are loaned up at present. This is
especially true in some booming
sections, such as the Pacific
Coast, where bankers are saying
there's no slackening in demand
for loans and no reason for them
to cut interest charges. And lend
ing conditions and rales are often
quite different in the big cities
and the smaller ones.
While these banks may drop the
prime rate, they can prune the
prime list. And some say they
may.
The Federal Reserve Board has
taken pains to see that the banks
Portland Markets
Wednesday
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND (AP) Butlerfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, de
livered in Portland, 65 cents lb;
first quality, 60; second quality,
55.
Butter Prints, per lb to retail
ers Grade A A, !M score, tH; A
grade, 92 score, 68; B grade, 90
score, 66.
Cheese To retailers S ingle
daisies, 44-51; processed American
41W-42V-1.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
extra large, 53-56; AA large, 50
53;. A large, 47-51; AA mediums,
44-46; AA small, 33-36. Cartons 1-3
cents additional.
Eggs T producers, at farm
AA extra large, 44-48',-j; AA large
42-46Vs; A large, 34-40; A A mcdi
urns. 33-37V4; AA small. 23-26',i.
Live poultry No. 1 fryers, 214-4
lb, at farm, 18'i-22; light hens, at
farm; heavy hens, unquoted.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live whites, 334-4'j lb, 19-24; col
ored pelts, 5 cents less; fresh
killed fryers t o retailers, 56-58;
cut up, 60-62.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters. 52.00-56.00; rounds 50.00
53.00; full loins, trimmed, 75.00
79.00; forequarlers, 35.00 - 37.00;
chucks, 39.00-42.00; ribs, 52.00
55.00. Pork cuts Loins, 1218 lb, 50.00
54.50; shoulders, 16 lb down, 2.00
36.00; sparcribs, 49.00-53.00; fresh
hams, 12-16 II), 46 00-48.00.
Spring lambs Choice, 45-55 lb,
37.00-41.00; good, 36.0O-39.0O.
Pork carcasses Shippers style,
30.00-32.00.
Veal Choice, 90 150 lbs, 45.00
49.00; good, 43.00-47.00; standard,
40.00-43.00.
Produce
Pol aloes Ore. -Wash. Russels,
No. 1A, 10 lb, 4.50; bakers, 5.00.
Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, f.o.b.
Portland and Seattle. 36.00 38.00 a
ton, some 42.00 at Portland.
Portland Llvittock
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)
Cattle salable 250; supply mostly
grass steers; trade moderately ac-
' live, mostly steady; 10-head lots
low lo average-choice 1027 lb fed
slrers around 25 lower at 26.50:
with one at 25.25; utility cows
h.uu -l&.uu; canners and
CUttcrS
mostly 10.50-12.50; Holstein cutlers uMpQUA savings & loan asso-
to 14.00; Shells down to 8.00; nolciATlON, A Mutual Savings and Loan
early sales bulls; medium and ak'"ov
Rood 765-1005 lb feeder steers vt. Piaint.tf-
19 00 23,00; common 930 lb Hoi- carl m. wolf and bernice m. wolf,
steins 16.50. i husband and wile, tt ai.
Calves salable 100; large thare Bl v,rlu of an -cution issuediut" or
ot supply slock calves; early sales th above entitled court m the above en
slaughter calves and vealers about I ,,Me cau" 10 m dfectwl nd dated th
.(early; .lock calve, mostly un-! ?rJ'!,r?
aolfl; Rood and choice ealcrsion the 5lh day 01 Auguit. 10, In favor of
24.00-27.UO; utility and standard ,M "m.wa savingi i Loan wiiioo.
(.... ' j -i . lfl w. An I a mulua lavlngi and loan aiocielion, com.
calve and vcalers 16.00 2J.00; i man0ln, m, t," i, i. of in. following
CUll down to 11.00. deicrlbod real properly, towit:
Hoi! salable 300' trade slow Bioc 1 01 Lavona Heignfi
I., .,l. ' .. I . Til Addition 10 Ihe Town ol MyrlH Creek,
early sales about steady with Dougi.ii county, Oregon.
Tuesday's average; TI. S. No. 1 1 lo satttiy the ium of w,as?.7, tooeiher with
and 2 hlllchers 1R0 2M Ih 1!15S In 1 Inlernl tnereon at Ihe rale ol IK per cent
M,..il.. men. iiux i-m iu
J6 00-16.50; 3B.ri-450 lb 14.50-15.00.
Sheep salable 600; increased sup- ."''" "II T
, ii, i. . i , 'and for Ihe further ium ol SJOO.OO al a rea-
ply Slaughter ewes, but limited tonablo attorneyl lee. and lor Plainllll'l
offering slaughter lambs tarlv;coil and duounementi herein Incurred In
opening sales about steady; small ; JJ 'J,01 "' ,h "'" 01 ml upon
lot choice with few prime 90 lb i now'Vmerefore. by virtue of laid ex.
spring slaughter lambs 17.25; few
Kite mntllv rhrnr-n 17 fin- fniu rai,l
and choice 16 50; good and choice
6.182 lb feeders 14 25-15 50; cull
and utility ewes 1.75-3.50; good
and choice ewes mostly 4.00-4.50.
Tax Receipts Drop
CA ru r ipi n,..n. .t,i
. ' :. ' t i 7 j .
tax receipts in July totaled $9,-
137.050 or S795.706 less than in
July of last year, the t t e
Tax Commission said
It said most of the decrease
was caused by heavy wilhholdinu
tax refunds.
An, between today and next
Thursday it is relaxing various
on me uouguii i.ouniy itjh roimuwif
List end included in trie decree foreclosing
lint as shown bv svd list entered oi
Iht lOth day of September. 1959, in th
Circuit Court of the Stat of Oreqnn, lor
Douglas County, will expr September 10,
I960, and that any property not redeemed
by laid date which was included in said
decree and order of sate will be deeded to
Douglas County Immediately upon the expir
ation of wch period of redemption, and that
every right or Interest of any person In ucn
property will be forfeited forever to Douglas
County.
IRA C. BYRD
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Published August 25th and September 1. 1463.
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as Administrator of the estate of
Leslie Robert Steward, deceased, has filed
his tinal Account In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Douglas County, and
th.it Friday, the 30th day of September,
I960, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day In the Courtroom of
in id Court have been appointed by said
Court as the time and place for the hearing
of objections thereto and the settlement
thereof.
Dalfd and first published, August 75. 190.
Dale of last publication, September 22, 1960.
CLARENCE H. STEWARD
Administrator
BOCCt a, RRANDENFELS
Attorneys for Administrator
1385 Oak Street
Eugene, Orpqon
Diamond 3-9761
CASE NO. 43M
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALB
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE Op OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In tut Manor of tha Guardianship of
DORA I. SCHLATTER, an Incompctenl.
NOTICE IS HERE DY GIVEN thai pur.
suanl to and by virtue of an order made
and entered In the above-entilled court and
cause on the 16ln day of August, I960,
siqned by Ihe Honorable Eldon F. Caley,
Judge of the said Court, the undersigned
as guardian ol the estate ol DORA I.
SCHLATTER, an Incompetent person, will
on and after Ihe 19th day of September,
1960, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. pro
ceed to sell real properly of laid estate
at private sale for casn or for part cash
and part credit as to the guardian may
seem advisable, subject to the confirmation
of the above-entitled Court, said real proo
erty being situated In Douglas County, state
ol Oregon, and being more particularly de-
scrlhea ai follows, to-wil:
TRACT I. Lot3 11 and 12, Block 29,
Kenney'j Improved Plat to the City
ol Roseburg, as the same Is platted
and on file In the ollice of the Coun
ty Clerk ol Douglas County, Oregon,
EXCEPTING THEREFROM Ihe south
lllly (501 tent thereof.
TRACT II. Tha south fifty (50) leef
of Lofs 11 and 12 of Block !9 of
Kenney's Improved Plat to the City
of Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon.
Bids will be received by Ihe undersigned
guardian at 420 S.E. Jackson Street, Rose
burg, Oregon.
HENRY A. SCHLATTER
Guardian ol Ihe Estate of DORA
I. SCHLATTER, an Incompetent
person.
Date of First Publication: August II, 1960.
Data of Last Publication: September 0, I960.
STATE TIMBER SALB
Oral bids will tw received by Iht Slats
Forester at the old Library Building, 5tti
and B Streeti. Grants Pass. Oregon, starting
at 2 p.m., SeotembtM- 9, I960 tor curtain
designated timber located on two (2) sals
areas, to wit:
Trapper's Cabin Timber Sad No. 1, Con
tract No. P-10140-Ji. Portions ol Sections 34,
J12S, R9W, W.M., Douglas County, Oregon.
The timber sale area Is estimated to con
tain 968 MBP of Douglas tlr and 34t MBP
ol sugar pine. The minimum price that will
be considered Is S30.490. Purchaser shall bo
required to construct approximately 4,000
teat ot secondary road and furnish and
Install three (3) culverts. A field trip over
the sale area will commence at 10 a.m .
Tuesday, August 23, 1960, starting from tha
Union 76 Gas Station at the junction ol High
way 99 and the road to Glendale, Oregon,
Windy Creek Timber Sale, Contract No.
P-201.40-5T. Portions ol Sections A and 1$
T3IS, RSW, W.M., Douglas County, Oregon.
The sale area Is estimated to contain 4,919
MBP ol Douglas tir. 160 MBP of Incense
cedar, 142 MBP of while tir, 46 MBP of
hemlock and 40 MBP of sugar pine. The
minimum prlct that wlll ba considered is
$IM9 per MBP net seals tor No. 3 sawmill
and belter grades ot Douglas fir logs, JI.OO
per MBP gross scale lor Douglas fir cull
logs and 1 JO per M8F- net scale for other
species. Purchaser shall ba required to con
slruct approximately lour nvlet of road and
(urnlih And inttall 34 culverts. A field trip
over the sale area wlll commence at 10
a.m., Monday, August u. siarung
Irom the Union 7a Gas Station at the unc
lion of Highway 99 and the road to Glendale.
Oreqon.
Prospective bidders should examine form
of the limber sale contract and road usa
Information at th office ol the Stale For
e.ter at Salem, Eugene, or at the State Flra
Patrol Headquarters, Grants Pass, Oregon.
Tht State Forester reserves tha right to
waive minor technicalities snd th right to
relief any or all bids.
Publication dates: August 11, II nd 25,
1960.
Case No. 3
NOTICE OP SALB
' IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THB STATR
Pr ennum from February 1, 19:
I9S9, until
paid, and lor the furlner ium of S25.0O for a
flue report, together with Inlereit thereon
eeution and decree and In compliance with
1 command! ol laid writ. I will on tn.
3nd day ot September, i960, al 10:00 o'clock
a m. at tha south front door of the Douglas
County Courthouse in Roseburg, Dougias
County, Oregon, sell at public auction and
subiecl to redemption where provided by
Ibm and lo the highest bidder for cash In
hAnd, all the right, fill and Interest which
Ih above named Carl M. Wolf and Bernlce
M. Wolf, husband and wife, and Craig
Heath and AMIne Heath had on tha 17th
day of October. 193, and ot which any of
laid defendants had on th 5th day of August.
"w- " " ld decree, and thereafter
had In and to the above described property
1 or any parlor portion thereof to satisfy said
! ."icTruin coTs" ""' c"
I DATEO at Roseburg, Oregon, this inn
" ol August, i9to.
i"; 5rv" ,h,rlH " 0o"l
gyi Belly Miller, Deputy.