The Crossword Puzzle For Today
Mealti
i me
Answer to Prtviout Punlo
MM
5 Mountain pool
6 Ascended
7 Plead
8 Corn breads
ACROSS
1 and eggi
4 Pierce
?M.ltbver,ie.::
11 Leg joint
17 Turkish hostel
It Foretellers
23 Lariat
24 Employer 3 1 Ascetic
25 Was borne 33 Ventured
2 Wheat, for . 38 Endured
Instance 40 Natives of
27 InaTedients Latvia
28Keedlecase 41 Fullofsuds
29 Minus . 42 Box
3 Jugged
14 Algerian city
13 Household "Od
It Begin
18 Prayers
20 Disturbance
21 Seine
22 High notes
24 Incite
28 Knot
27 Honey
30 More acid
32 Staid
34 Ancient Urfa
35 Position
36 Legal matters
37 Storage pit
39 Brazilian
money
40 Russian river
41 Weight ot .
India
42 Number
45 Lessons
49Took
exception
51 Wile
52 Landed
53 Fowl (pi.)
54 Falsehood
55 Communists
58 Whirlpool
ST Stitch
DOWN
1 Nimbus '
2 Wing-shaped .
3 Pie toppings
4 Discharge
g iMSjjavtfUBE 5rn
43 Writer.
Gardner
44 Null and
46 Mind
47 Great Lake
48 Meat dish
50 Pronoun
1 ? 3 I 5 I6 P I I8 l0 111
rj n
is ii "
il is L-pg
nsrla LJ-J
nM 2;262
34 h
40 Pj4l '
TlTiT fJS 46 47 iT"
49 SO 51
52 53" 54
55 U I il
I I I I I I I I I I Jl
XEWSl'APBR KNTEHPRISB ASSN.
If Your Paper Hat Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-337.1 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
London Gold Rush Has More Drama
Than Historic Race To Klondike
sub-hot
to
By SAM DAWSON (eresling to the public.
AP Business News Analyst , j The gold price hike also involves
NEW YORK (AH) A new gold, the prestige of the American dol
rush is on in London. It has al-1 lar, and rumors mostly wild ones
most as many trappings as the of what the U.S. Treasury might
California gold rush and more in-1 do about its fixed price for gold.
ternational drama than the rush to It dips deep into the uncertainty, The gold rush has sparked price
the Klondike. about the trend of the U.S. econ- rises here anil ahmad i ih
interest rates and with tlif'
sequent How of so-called
money from Wall Street
Europe, especially lo West Ger
many and Switzerland, where
money commands higher returns
The latter-day gold rush is one ; omy and even the possible effect
of price rather than mining. But; on the economy of the U.S. elec
it involves, the Swiss bankers, tion.
whose moves in international fi- The spurt in the price of gold in
nance are always cloaked in ' London is tied in closely with our
secrecy and therefore doubly in- policy of easier money and lower
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischir
"Looks like the boss is cracking down again."
tpWiA BATIK,
AM5S INOONEilrV
IN A RECENT
INTERNATIONAL
BEAUTY CONTEST,
HAS 0N6 60AU
TO 5TAV IN Trie
U.S.A...
f I WON'T EE DEPORTED JUST BECAUSE!
.TECHNICALITY KEPT HW VISA FgGM
Km EXTENDED'. I'LL BE- SAFE,
ANYWAY, WHEN lUUIdKATlON MEN
L05E TRACK OF HE!
mm
If THEY KNOW I STOPPED IN HONOLUUIilWTEAC
OF (SONS ON To JAVA A ORDEKcDtTKer LU BE
5EAKCHINS FOR UE-FROUMY DESCRIPTION'. BUT
NOW THAT I'M A BLONDE, WITH A NEW MAIR-D0,
ft WON'T FIT M
THAT MAN WHO SO KINDLY HELPED ME FR0IA
THE AIRPORT-CAPTAIN BASY.iTHIWK.StEWED
0''tl" ' BASER TO 86 FRIEND5.
6W- il V" 3 i BUT I DAK 6 NOT TRUST
UvT 1 .J AJiYoi ANYONE TILL 1. KNOW
f a rL0 ftl I J.. 1 JSJciN3.THE-H NOT CONNECTED
TT
VP-"jf bov, rrs fWui'M. W imgohua
WifVT GONNA RAW REAP i HAVE lb ASK
JNrTL CAFS AND foe. A BkW YOU TO&RI-
Cgbloan!)
THAT TM IN&S
SURE GOIN&
TO POT BAST
YOU SHOULD COMPLAIN.' MOW PO TOU
-nj,k.iix r Ceii rtDKiKl. Atm INiO UMDECL
TpE WORLDS CRAZIEST RATltvVORK. GLHLTa
! ' v.(.jat AOF It M NOT eLMO.V 'liuJ---u I
' Cou , I'M A SPACE 7 MOW AOE I'M GOING TO) (lFNVHOt5V
feL i!
a M" i1!
L-1 ' .
Fri., Oct. 21, I960 The Ntwi-Rtvitw, Rdttburj, Or. 13
hmm:st i.iih:.s
litaXHft (Urattrtkd f. I. PttatU 0M
A D J LLSTM E NTS
1
P I " 117' YOU'RE I .i It I M te CSLff?0
R (STUART THINKS U illfr? tfX Af IV 8 iVNnl '
I HE'D MAKE A QOOF) TVVT Sv VTl , J 1 OP D U OS ? -
r L ' 'jLi
I "ZJl I BEAUTIFUL ZotcMtif I OH WY60SH. WE (iUYJ. , , I f' A ftT
ST-3 L f SUMSETALL T"- : FINALLY GOT OFF yeah JJI? A q9
I r.ysAKE,MAKErtnHTH'' V YES SR.. A LOOK! THJ2u7 y RIGHTO.' a "SVv' I ( (CVJ:
1 , i "
u unul run'Y LX'T AK. ME.'.'- M If TMAR'S "W SO ""N" HERE I 1 IT DOESN'T ( CAPTAIN L I
L ( wr?,ro ,r fv JESTFOLWED THE WHUT?- )( WE ARE, 1, LOOK LIKE RDDIE.
I : uiuuYO X WPPV.'.' i- AIR- N Wt FOLKS V CLEVtLAMD.'.' Y RICKETVBACKll
I JMAMMi r S . PORT.'.' ) HAIN'T ' CLEVELAND, AREVOUSURE J KIN WE HOP A .
T 17 n " V vL C GOT TH' I OHIO.'.' , ' "YOU SHOULD J, RIDE HOME WlF f
T J I XJ FARE N - HAVE TAKEN ta VO'?
i x- JV 1 ( HOME.' ) rXy Cyjff. TRANS-DOGPATCK "'f",.Vi
slocks of gold producers.
Reduced to bare ficures the sold
rush is eye-catching enough. Mon
day the price of gold on Uie Lon
don market jumped Vi cents an
ounce. Tuesday it rose 8 cents.
Wednesday il jumped 2S' cents.
Thursday morning it spurted near
ly $3 an ounce.
By law the U.S. Treasury price
is $35 an ounce.
Why the sudden notion thai gold
is worth more lhan that?
The British trace the immediate
rush to buy gold to the action of
Swiss bankers acting far their un
named clients who want lo turn
Iheir dollar holdings into gold.
This is to evade Swiss decrees
aimed at halting the influex of hot
money.
The Swiss now charge a 1 per
cent commission on deposits of
foreign funds and the banks aren't
allowed lo pay interest on foreign
funds deposited with them. The
money that once sought investment
in high yielding short-term U.S.
securities started leaving this
country when interest rates
dropped. The Swiss are trying to
discourage the excess flow.
A longer term reason for the
conversion of dollar holdings into
gold is belief in some circles that
the U.S. dollar isn't the super
strong currency it once was.
And another belief stubbornly
neiu uespue strong ana nieniy con
vincing U.S. Treasury denials is
that the deficit in this country's
balance of payments and its loss
of gold in the last three years may
force a devaluation of the dollar.
That is. the Treasury would raise
Hie price it would pay for gold.
The payments deficit and cold
loss grew out of three years of
mis country paying out more dol
lars for imports, foreign aid, trav
el, private investments abroad
foreign services and overseas
military bases than it took in for
its exports, services and profits on
overseas investments.
Our exports are currently run
ning nearly $4 billion higher than
our imports, compared with this
time a year ago when they were
about equal. But the deficit, from
other sources, though smaller, still
exists. And the excess dollars that
central banks of other nations get
this way can be turned into gold
al our treasury, under our law.
Our gold holdings are now
around S18'i billion. Most ob
servers say lilll trouble would
arise unless they fell below $18
billion.
U. S. To Maintain
$35 Price On Gold
WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S.
mTrcasurv has reaffirmed its
firm position of maintaining the
price of gold at $3S an ounce.
me treasury issued a formal
statement in reaction lo the un
precedented jump in (he price of
gold on the London and other for
eign markets.
"The United Slates will continue
its policy of buying gold from and
selling gold to foreign govern
ments, central banks and under
certain conditions, international
institutions, for the settlement of
international balances or for other
legitimate monetary purposes, at
the established rate of $35 per fine
troy ounce, exclusive of handling
charges," il said.
As Treasury Secretary Robert
B. Anderson has stated many
times in the past, it is our firm
position to maintain (he dollar at
ils existing gold parity."
A spokesman for the Federal
Reserve Board said that it would
have no statement.
The Treasury statement was is
sued after Anderson and top aides
had spent most of the morning
weighing the significance of the
gold movements on world markets.
' '"t
LEGAL
No. 1)731
SUMMONS
IN THl CIRCUIT COURT OF THI STATS
OP ORIOON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
JAMfcS O. fASMfcR-
PUtnHH,
VI.
BETTY JEAN FARMER. '
Dltendjnt,
TO BETTY JEAN FARMER:
In mt nam of tfit Stiti of Oregon, you
an hereby required fo oppeer and aniwer
the complaint tiled against you In (lie aoove
entitied Court and came, within four (4)
eeki of (no date of tirst publication of
thii lummont. and if you fall to to appear
and aniwer for want tnereof. the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demand
ed therein, wccinct statement of which it
ai followi:
That the plaintiff obtain from the defend
ant an eotoiute decree Jt divorce.
service or summon upon you by publica
tion it mode by order of the Honorable
Charles 5 Wood rich, Judoe of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas
County, duly made and enttred on the S
day of October, 110. Dated and tirst pub
lnhtd wis in day ot October,
STULTS and JAYNE
8v: William Jayne
Of Attorneys for Ptainliff
m S. E. Main Street
Roiaburg. Oregon
"Don't lower yourself by arguing, Doris,
whack him a good one over the head with
your umbrella!
NO. 1147
SUMMONS
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THI STATI
OF ORIOON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
YVONNE L. LAUBACH,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WILLIAM P. LAUBACH,
Defendant.
TO WILLIAM P. LAUBACH:
In the name of the State of Orgon, you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint (lied against you In tht abovo
entitled Court and cause, wtthln four I it
weeks of the date of first publication of thii
summons, and If you fall so to appear and
answer lor want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein, a succinct statement of which is as
follows:
That the plaintiff obtain from th defend
ant an absolute decree of divorce.
Service of summons upon you by publica
tion Is made by order ot the Hor.orabla
Charles S. Woodrlch, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Doug las
County, duly made and entered an the J
oay or October, xtto.
Doled and first published October 7, ith.
STULTS and JAYNE
By William Jayne
Of Altornays tor plaintiff
' 414 5. E. Main Street
Roseburg, Oregon
LESSON IN A BOX A new development in teaching ma
chines is this electronic student desk, which is putting
Detroit high school student David Rupp, 16, through a test.
Designed by Williams Research Corp. to replace a live
teacher, the device has a sound motion picture screen on
which a teacher appears, lecturing and quizzing the student.
In response to questions, the pupil pushes answer buttons
and is automatically graded on adding machine tape tat
right of screen) which records the answers with accuracy.
STATE OWNED PROPERTY
L-mt-P
Two bedroom modern home approximate!
nine years old located on 144 x ISe.S lot
with city water. Metal kitchen bulltlns with
automatic dlthwasher. This . dwelling was
recently damaged by fire.
Tht property Is located: at '492 Ronald
Street, City of Winston, County of DougUi
and State of Oregon. Legal description fur
nished on request.
Salt will be by sealed bid. Bid envelope
must bt plainly marked, "Staled Bid L-7951-F."
A bank monsy order, certified or
cashier's check for 10 ot tht offer must
accompany the bid. Right la reserved It
relect any and all bid.
Property will bt sold "as IV' with a mini
mum price of Two Thousand Dollars (12000.
00) and minimum terms of 10s down, five
(5) years to pay balance on contract at
Interest per annum on unpa- balance.
Bids will be opened in the office of tht
undersigned, on November 10, I960 at 3; CO
P.M.
Date of First Publication: October 14, IftO
Dale of Last Publication: Noevember 4, -140
DIRECTOR OF VETERANS' Atfalr
State Finance Building
Salem, Oregon
Nephew Visits
Green Couple
By MARY WEIKUM '
Yoncalla Study Club
Officer Appointed
Mrs. Karl Hummell wris appoint
ed first vice prcsdicnt at the first
fait meeting of the Yoncalla Wo-
A recent visitor at the home of " Vu" ui " v"'?' ,!l
NOT1CI TO SUPPLIBRS
OOUOLAS COUNTY, OREOON
PURCHAS! OF FENCINO MATERIAL
SEALED bids will bt received by Douglas
County Court at the ogrt house, Rosepurg,
Oregon until 10:30 A.M.. November 7, 140
and then and there bids will bt publicly
opened and read.
Bids will be received tar the purchase of
fencing material.
Soec fleet ons art on f t with the county
Clerk of Douglas County nnd copies thereof
may be obtained at the otttca or ins county
Engineer, Room 219 Courthouse. Roieburg,
Oregon.
No periont may withdraw' hit bid after
the hour set tor tht opening.
Douolai Countv reserves tht riant to rtw
ect any or all bid or to waive any In
lormallly In bidding,
OOUOLAS COUNTY COURT
V. T. Jackson, County Judoe.
Huron W. Clough, Commiisfmer
E. R. Mtrzger, Commissioner
New Labor Relations
Council Announced
PORTLAND (AP) Establish
ment of a new management or
ganization to deal with labor re
lations was announced here today
Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell
in Green was their nephew, Pvt.
Russell Brycc, who had been sta
tioned at Kort Jackson in South
Carolina.
He is spending his leave visiting
with friends and relatives in this
area, and wilh his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Brycc. of Klam
ath Falls. Bryce will report for
further duty with the army on
Nov 2, when he will lail for Korea.
Funaral Attended
Mrs. Dennie McGar of Camas
Valley and her two son-in-laws and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy
Wackcrbarlh and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Astry, were recently in Dor
ris, Calif., where they were called
by the death of Mrs. McGar'a moth
er, Mrs. Zelah Black.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Duncan and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Duncan, of l.n.i
Angeles, Calif., who had attended
the funeral, accompanied the Rose
burg people back to their homes
and visited for a few days. The
elder Duncan is an uncle of Mrs.
Astry and Mrs. Wackerbarth.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Broadwater
and children of Coquillc spent a
rifAnt wppkenrl in the Rnsehurtf
' nroa it-hnro IliAV ui.ilerl tuilh ttlfir
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Broad
water of Green and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith of Itnseburg.
Harry Pearson has taken a job
driving log truck at Blue River,
Ore. His family will remain in
their home al Glengary.
lumberman""'1, Colt''ge Grove I Crown-Zellerbach May
Halt Clatsop Logging
The organization. Timber Oper
ators Council Inc., will represent
fore.it products industries in Ore
gon, Washington, Alaska and Cali
fornia. The executive vice presi
dent is Karl K. Glos, former man
ager of the Oregon Coast Oper
ators at Coos Bay. Stewart Is
temporary president
ASTORIA (AP) Crown-Zcller-bath
Corp. is expected to shut
down its logging operations in
Clatsop County next Monday for
two weeks.
Henorts of the impending shut-
;ln. .airl the new nrtfaniration down were widespread in Seaside.
"will serve the industry covered! Some Crown Employees as well
for many years by four other as contract loggers said they had
groups: Oregon Coast Operators, been notified.
Willamette Valley Lumber Oper- However. Crown-Zellerbach offi-
ators Association; Lumbermen s i ciais declined to aiscuss me re
with Mrs. Merk and Airs. Harold
Boucock as hostesses.
Mrs. Hummell replaces Mrs,
Helen Clcarman, who has em
ployment al the Drain Enterprise,
reports Mrs. George Edes, correspondent.
"Garden Surprises" was the
theme for the afternoon. Mrs. Dan
Russell, newly-elected president,
conducted the meeting. Mrs. Irene
Sparks led devotions. New program
dookicis, ciesignea ny Airs, (iayion
Bledsoe and mimeographed by
Mrs, Emery, were distributed.
Correspondence from Stale Pres
ident Mrs. Fred Gast was read.
The roll call topic was "Highlight
of the Summer." Mrs. Harold Bou
cock demonstrated the irrigation
nnd culture of African violets. A
talk on fuchsias was Riven by Mrs.
merit, inspection of tne patio and
lath house plants concluded the
program.
Guesla for the event were Mrs.
Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. John Burt.
Mrs. LaGrandcr and Mrs. Harold
Withncll.
Goodwill Untaxable
District Judge Finds
PORTLAND (AP)-Good will is
not a capital gain, U. S. District
Judge John F. Kilkenny found
Tuesday in ruling that the Internal
Revenue hcrvice must repay $14,
488 to Dr. and Mrs. Denton J.
Itces of Leke Grove.
The dentist and his wife had
brought suit to recover taxes and
interest paid from 1955 to 1HS7.
They claimed they had been overcharged.
They said In Iheir mil the tax
was on $35,001) paid to Rces by
two other dentists for the "good
will of the seller s
practice.
In his ruling the judge said
major question in the rase was
whether "the skill and reputation
of a professional praclicioner,
such as a dentist, ran be bought
and sold as good will."
1 he judge concluded. "Good will
Cub Scout Events
Slated At Yoncalla
Open house and pack meeting
for Yoncalla Cub Scouts have beet
set for Oct. 28, according to Mrs.
George Edes, correspondent.
Parents with boya 8-years-oM
during the coining school year are
especially invited to attend. Tha
theme for the event ia "Fire Safe
ty." A display of work done bf
the packs will be given and a
film on fire safety will be shown.
Badges and awards will also be
presented.
Unit Meets
Rice Valley Home Extension
Unit members met recently with
miss Mary rieicner, Douglas boun
ty Home extension agent. Miss
Klelcher gave tne lesson on ao
You Are Planning A New Coat
Or Suit." Discussion on materials
and styles for a tailored garment
and what to look for in material
and construction took place.
All ladies in the Yoncalla and
Oakland communities are invited
to attend the extension meeting.
Those persons in Yoncalla in need
of transportation should contact
Mrs. Dale Payne at Victor 9 2220.
Auto Injuries Fatal
To Forest Grove Man
REDMOND (AP)-Carl Brown,
50, of Forest Grove died in t hos
pital here from injuries suf
fered in an Oct. 11 headon colli
sion which claimed the life of an
other man.
Brown was a passenger In a
truck which crashed with a log
ging truck on Highway 97 some
10 miles north of Warm Snrinas.
established ; The driver, Orvil Harris 71, For
est Grove, was killed outright.
The driver of the other truck
was not injured seriously.
InHiufriRl Relations Council and 'port.
Plvwood and Door Manufacturers1 Reports said me snuinown is may ne properly enough described I
Industrial Council. ' one 10 a large log inventory. u;io ne me advantage or neneiu
He said that 125 firms are repre-1 would be the first by Crown in
srntcd. ' this area since la.iT.
i , fan" i I i rn i
,r75 ;' CjT. BLOWER i SERVICE " j
U ' ROSEBUWO: LBR, CO. '
Groan Slob Peeler Cort
SAWDUST
Ploncr Endi Dry Ook Wood
PHONE OS 9-8741
OUR TRUCKS
CARRY FULL
400 t 00 cu. ft.
which is acquired by an establish
nicnt beyond the mere value of
Its capital stock, funds or proper
ly. This definition fits the. intangi
ble good will which wa'- he sub
ject of the nale for tT-. V1!."
ROGER'S
TUNE-UP
SHOP
Oaaat'le Vtt'i Entrant
Juit Oft Harvard Av.
2 W. WharUn St. OR 2-401J
FAST SERVICE ON
Aulamaliva Tuna Up
Carburatan )Griar RaaviH
ar.ko Rtlintal Liibrlcatlaa
YOU CAN DEPEWD ON USI
UL .,3
Drufi tf Tht Highatr Quality,
meat by Raliabla Firms ra
Hiai' at RON'S Pharmacy, as
urlna you ef Tha Fintit Pra
icrlptian Sarvical Fri Prt
icrietlan Delivery "at Maillnt
S.rrletl
"We fire S1H Greta Stamps"
jiiiiiiiirmniiiiiin'