10 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Tuei., Dee. 13, 1960
EARLY SHOPPERS
Rotary Club Project
7 X,
V
HEARING AID FOR NEEDY Roseburg Rotary Club President Joe Boarwright is shown
presenting Ermo Pletr, county heolfh nurse, with the first repaired hearing aid in Rotary's
oid project. The year-long community project will be devoted to collecting used hearing
aids and having them remanufactured for use of those who cannot offord the cost of
securing such aids. Emphasis will be placed on supplying children of school age primarily,
reports committee chairman Virgil Munion. Rotary will work with the county Health De
partment in .ascertaining need. People having used hearing aids they don't need may
leave them at the Umpqua Hotel or at the county health office in the courthouse. (News
Review Photo)
Mounting Unemployment
Darkens Nation's Economy;
No Improvement In Sight
NEW YOKK (AP)-Rising un
employment cast a darkening
shadow across the economy this
week.
Indications were that the prob
lem will get worse before it gets
better.
The Labor Department reported
that unemployment has increased
ip thrceififths of the nation's ISC
industrial centers.
It called joblessness substantial
in St areas, compared with 32 in
November 1D59.
The department labels the num
ber of idle substantial when it ex
ceeds six per cent of the local
labor force.
Reclassified as areas of sub
stantial unemployment were in
dustrial centers in Connecticut,
Indiana, Washington, Ohio, West
Virginia and California.
Principal cutbacks were in
slcel. aircitafl. aluminum and olh
er durable goods manufacturing.
Unemployment in November
was estimated at four million. La
bor department officials said they
expect the total to exceed five
million by January.
Four big steel companies re
duced supplemental unemploy
ment benefits to furloughed work
ers because of a heavy drain on
the funds.
Kennedy Mamas Task Fore
President-elect John V. Kenne
dy appointed a task force head
ed by Sen. Paul H. Douglas D-Ill,
to devise means of helping de
pressed areas.
Three nongovernmental econo
mists told a congressional com
mittee that the country is in a
recession but it is too early to
tell how severe it. is. Two gov
ernment experts declined to term
the situation a recession but
agreed that conditions are slug
gish. A National Industrial Confer
ence Board survey indicated that !
consumers have sharply in
creased their buying plans since
the election, apparently expecting
Tiller-Drew PTA Gives Money
To Athletic Transportation Fund
2 30 cond TII.I.ER DKKW PTA aim
Bv MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY
A decision was made to donate
$:8 to the fund for transporting
alhlotcs home from practice at
school and plans for treats for the
school Christmas program were
discussed at a recent incctinK of
the Tiller-Drew I'TA.
The Chrislmas theme was car
ried out during tho program which
followed the business meeting.
Jim. Earl Tihhetls presented the
opening number by reading the
Story of the Magi and then every
one joined in singing carols. Sixth
grade mothers had charge of serv
ing refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
Ian. 10. when fifth grade mothers
will serve refreshments.
Lytsells Move
,Mr. and Airs. John I.ylsell and
children have moved from the cot
tage at the National Plywood mill
In their permanent horn in Myr
tle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Vurhel Graves and
Echo Satellite
Visible Tonight
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Echo ballon satellite will he
visible over OrrRon in the late
afternoon and early evening this
week, if weather permits.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration gave Ihcse
figures for Salem. They vary only
ohchlly for ponils north and south.
December, 1.1. 8:117 P m., south,
79 degrees, southeasterly.
Dee. 14, 5:.'I4 p.m., south, Sti
degrees, southeasterly: 7:40 p.m.,
orlh, HO degrees, southeasterly.
Dec, 15, 5 p.m., north. 87 de
green, southeasterly: 7.08 p.m.,
south, 3 degrees, southeasterly.
ee. id. B ill p.m., toulll, 44
. degrees, southeasterly.
V
v. Vc2
an era of easier credit.
Chairman Hoger Blough of U.S.
Steel Corp. said prospects of an
increased operating rale for the
slcel industry are improving. He
expressed the opinion that steel
inventories of customers are as
low now as they were at the end
of the 1959 sleel strike.
However, steel output dipped
again this week to an estimated
48.3 per cent of capacity from
48.9 last week.
Auto Industry Thrives
New passenger car sales in No
vember totaled 529,300, equaling
the record November 1955. Kx
pcclalions are that December
sales will push the year's total
to between 6.1 million and 6 2 mil
lion, which would, be third best
in history.
Production this week totaled an
estimated 138,000, up from last
week s 135.4H0.
Colder wealher sparked the
slow-starting Christmas buy
ing to an appreciable increase
over last week but volume fell
two to six per cent below a year
ago. . ' .
Wholesale food prices, which
had increased for six slraiglrr
weeks, leveled off this week at
their I960 high.
Business Scene) Activltits
Briefly around the business
scene: me average American
family will spend $147 on Christ
mas gifts, according to a survey
by Chicago Printed Siring Co. . .
Boeing Airplane Co. plans to build
80 three-engine, medium-range jet
airliners. , . . Montgomery Ward
& Co. is trying out automatic
merchandisers which dispense
goods and make change for bills
and coins. . . . Heavy construc
tion contract awards for the year
to date total $11,682,900,000, up 14
Der cent over last year. ... A
railroad tradition of official pock
et watches wew by the boards
when the New York Central ap
proved use of wrist watches.
infant son of Redding. Calif., spent
a recent weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I,. C. Graves, at
their homo near Jackson Creek
bridge.
County road crews spent 1 cou
ple of days clearing ditches, cul
verts and road surface of mud and
debris which resulted from the
Thanksgiving storms.
Mr. and Mrs. David Orwig and
two children of Sanford, Fla., who
were en route to Dundee to spend'
iwo weeks wnn nis parenls, Mr.
and Mis. Henry Orwig, slopped
over for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Carlson and children at the
Tiller Hanger Station. Orwig. who
is in the Navy, is a foster brother
to Mrs. Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krlrbaeh
have relumed followins a five rinv
visit in Eureka. Calif., with Mr. anil
airs, ike itcrvais and family.
Pathfinder Club
To Collect Food
Roys and girls from the Path
finder Club of the Roseburg Sev
enth day Adventisl Church will he
calling door lo door, Tuesday, be
ginning ai n.tu p 111.
The Pathfinders are requesting
a tin of some kind of canned food
; which will be used to make up
ifood baskets for distribution to lo
leal families at Christmas.
; Director of the Pathfinder Club.
nrmn Thiirtiiinf,.r ntaf..a thai .11
; club members w ill be in uniform. I
MARY NOT MERRY YULE
BARTOW, KlA. AP) Mary
Christmas has filed suit for a di
vorce from Hayftird Christmas.
In the artion Friday, Mrs.
Chrislmas charged her husband
with mmsupport of their four small
children.
4
V.
Awards Given
Suf Iterlin Boys
By BARBARA LIESINGER
Manv awards earned hv mem.
bers of Cub Scout Pack No. 168 of
Sutherlin were presented at a re
cent pack meeting held at the buth-
erlin Community Budding.
following the presentation, a pup
pet show was staged by den seven.
Receiving bobcat pins were
Charles Begley, Chester Firestone,
l.arry King. Karl Cavin and Danny
Shoop. Wolf badges were earned
by Gary Childers and (ieorge Wil
liams, a transferee to the Suther
lin pack from Germany.
Others receiving awards were:
Roy Palmer and John Murphy,
bear badges; Laurence Barlow,
Iike Koch, Lynn Bcbeau, Larry
Held, lion badges; Gary Childers,
Rex Evans and Larry Barlow, sil
ver arrows.
Perfect attendance pins were
awarded to Larry Held, Kllon
Palmer, William Bowler and Roy
Palmer.
One-year pins were presented to
l.arry wngni. William Bowler and
Larry Held. Two-year pins went to
Tom Grabow. Mike Koch, Roy
Palmer and Ellon Palmer.
Webclo badges were earned by
Mike Costanzo, who received a
graduation certificate from rub
scout to Boy Scout Troop 29, Oak
land, and Mike Kesner, who re
ceived a graduation certificate
from cub scout to Boy Scout Troop
31, Sutherlin.
Miniature pins representing each
step in cub scouting completed by
their sons were presented to Mrs.
Helen Kesner and Mrs. Mike Cos
tanzo. Pair From Alaska
Moves To Giendale
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dillen relum
ed recently from Alaska. They will
live in Giendale for the winter,
and if employment does not im
prove, Dillen will return to Alaska.
Hattons Move
Mr. and -Mis. Floyd Hatton and
family of Giendale have moved
from Reuben Road to the Aubrey
McCaslin bouse near the Hamil
ton Hotel., Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Taylor, former occupants of the
properly, have moved onto Second
Street.
Johnny Foster, 16. Giendale High
School student, injured bis right
ear in wrestling practice at the
school last week. There was no
damage to the hearing mechan
ism, but internal bleeding in the'
external part of bis ear caused
considerable swelling.
Phillip Davis, son of Mrs. Ho
mer Smith of Giendale, joined the
Air Force lust week and is now
at the Lackland Air Force Rase
at San Antonio. Tex., where ho is
taking his basic training.
.Mr. and Mrs, Dell Thurman of
Blue River, visited with the Emby
Troxel family and with Ward Trox
el over a recent weekend.
Children Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carone of Oak
ridge visited with their sons-in-law
and daughters, .Mr. and Mrs. J.
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Rill
Sparks of Ucridalc. They also vis
iled with Mr. and Mrs. Emby
Troxell and familv.
Mrs. Edith McSlirhael of the
Aalea area, who sullcred a stroke
shortly before Thanksgiving, is con
tinuing to mrke progress in recov
ery. She is now able to make her
speech understood, although she is
still confined lo her bed. Two
daughters from out of town have
been visiting. Thev are Mrs. Wal
ter Hill of Rio Dell. Calif., and
Mrs. Harvey Myers of Arago, Ore.
Soviets Warn British
MOSCOW (ATM The Soviet
I'mon warned the Krilish Sunday
night that the Scottish base bar
lioring C.S. Polaris submarines
would he liable to attack in the
event of "an incident" even out- j
side Rntish territorial waters. I
A Soviet news agency Tass i
statement said Rritlsh Prime Mm-
isler Harold Marmillan is litis-!
taken in the thinking that only the:
sub would be the target of a rc-i
(urn blow. i
Christmas
For The Entire
Family
A Krigidaire portable dishwasher.
Saves Mom more than 2u0 hours
of work per year $159.95
Or a Frigidaire front loading Por
table dishwasher wiln hardhoard
cutting top $259.95
All the family will go for a Frig
idaire -11 cu. It, upngnt lreezer.
Only $199.95
For the children, a Portable Mo
torola Stereo record player from
$34.95
Or the glorious sound of Motorola
Stereo in a beautiful Mahogany
cabinet for only $209.95
Terms, of course at
Urhpqua Valley
635 SE Stephens OR 2-1616
FREE.
Two pairs of quality Nylon hose
with purchase of any small ap
plionce. NAME BRANDS
NEW MODELS
TERMS
Trowbridge
Electric
' 721 SE Oak OR 3-552!
Canyonviile PTA
To Start Classes
Preliminary plans to start
square dance lessons in January
were made by members of the
Canyonville PTA executive com
mittee at a recent meeting, ac
cording to Virginia Proctor, cor
respondent.
Although corroboration bv the
members of the PTA is needed to
make the action official, plans are
lo begin the weekly lessons on
Jan. 9, in the high school gym
won airs. 1.011a Simmons ot Kid
dle instructing.
classes will be open to young
people, grades seven through 12
and any adults. A small fee each
week will bo charged to cover the
teacher's fee. A maximum of -to
people can be accepted so all in
terested are asked to contact Supt.
Larry Burden or Hie high school
secretary, Mrs. Harry Larson.
Activities Planned
-Cub Scout Pack No. 125 of Can
yonville leaders met at the home
ot Charles Dowd, cubmaster, re
cently to plan December activities.
The regular, pack meeting and
Christmas party will be held Dec.
20 from 6:M0 until 7:30 p.m. in
the Lions Community Building. The
early hour is scheduled so that
Boy Scouts may hold their meeting
at 7:30.
Tri-City Band Students
Play At Riddle School
The Tri-City sixth and seventh
grade band, undeer the direction
of Miss l.illas Peterson, played
for an exchange concert at the
Riddle Elementary School last
week.
Opening the program was the
"Moronic March" by Kinyon. Fol
lowing this was "America the
Beautiful" by Samuel Ward, "Mad
caps March" by Kinyon. "Green
Valley Overture" by Olivadoti,
"Over Hie Waves", arranged by
Arthur Wise. "Band Booster
March" by Kinyon, "Alma Mater
I'arcb" arranged by Robert Stein,
"AtHddins Lamp" by Fred Weber,
"Jack in the Beanstalk" by C.
Coons, with narrator Paul Dowdy
and sound effects, Reggie Tjoel
ker, "Over the Rainbow" arranged
by Paul Herfirlh and the closing
selection "F.njov Yourself" hv
Charles Chase, The Riddle sixth
grade hand had played in Tri-City
tho week before, reports Lorraine
Birenbaum, correspondent.
Mines Group Sets Meet
In Portland Dec. 13
William Kennedy, .chairman of
the governing board, Oregon De
partment of Geology and Mineral
Industries, has called a meeting
of the Board for Dec. 13. The
meeting will he held in Room 10ti9
of the State Office Building. Port
land, and will siart at 10:30 a.m.
This will be the fifth meeting
of the board during 10 and mai
lers concerning general business
of the department will be consid
ered. As usual, the meeting of the
board is open to the public.
Members of the hoard are: Wil
liam Kennedy, Portland, chair
man: Harold Ranta. Baker; and
Earl S. Mollard, Riddle.
Sale Of$30-Million
In Veterans' Bonds Set
SAI.E.Yf (AP) - The Stale Tie
parlinent of Veterans Affairs
plans lo offer S.I0 million worth of
veterans' farm and home loan
bonds (or sale next month.
Thirteen million dollars of the
bonds wilt be issued to satisfy a
baekkig of MOO loan applications.
The bond sale will be the first
since passage of the bond loan
amendment at the November gen
eral flection. ,
NOW
Is The Time To Buy
A Good Used Piano
Lowest Prices in Town
One used Studio Baldwin
One used Gaylord upright
One used Smith It Barnes
All are reconditioned.
Free tuning and delivery.
Roseburg Music
2441 W. Harvard Ave. OR 2 3691
Perfect
XmasGift for Dad
I960 5'-4 H P. Evinrude
Full gearshift .
6 gal. gas tank
1 yr, guarantee
Free 10 hr. tuneup
Reg. $244.00 Now for Xmas
Only $195, Terms
Rod & Reel
1145 W. Harvard
OR 2-2242
FERDINAND
THE BULL!
A Jolly Red Bull complete with
bell to locate -him. Just the toy
for the youngsters!
Reg. $5.88
Now $3.00
Montgomery
Ward & Co,
443 SE Jack-on OR 3-4483
OUT OUR WAY
75Hgfeg?aiiisf WELL, OP ALL "s5kLJ THETRB LUCKf I
'SEW0wi& THE ALLS MsgmSiSmi PIPWT PROP 'EM W
iiiMiWHiiiW jmms lit
1 fm I 1 SaONTlWrCOLP J, jalKlffiiA ARE PARALVZEP.' V
ill mm wm -w
1 ; I W& V V 1 M &fc$r ( DM WHEN HAY
1 R fe- 1tCWra A AWP OATS COME fll
l HEROES ARE AAAPET
Joint Legislative Committee Gets
Optimistic
By FRED MARTIN
SALEM (AP) A special 25
member joint legislative commit
tee has received an optimistic
report on the future of all of Oregon's-
economy except agricul
ture. Charles Mack, chairman of the
Oregon Tax Commission, told the
legislators an expected upturn in
the economic prospects ot the
stale will bring more revenue.
Mack was particularly optimis
tic about the future of the various
parts ot Iho lumber industry,
which he said now is in a period
of recession.
Mack said that he 'could find
no signs of an upturn in agricul
ture, hut added he could see no
signs it will get worse.
Sheriff Gets DA's Ruling
On Serving Of A Summons
A deputy serving a summons
and complaint on a person may
serve it on another memlier of the
family over 14 years of age. if the
person to receive them is not found
in the counly after a diligent
search.
This was the ruling of Douglas
Counly Dist. Ally. Avery Thomp
son in answer to a renuest on the
! siinieel trom Sheriff Ira C. Byrd
untqence Asked
Byrd said occasions had arisen
where the defendant in a civil suit
could not be found in the county.
Yet, at least once circuit judge in
me past would not accept a sub
stitute service as a basis for a
default judgment against the de
fendant.
Thompson ciles two cases in the
Oregon lawbooks to indicate that
i diligence in eflorls to find the de
fendant must be evidenced.
I Subititutt Service
t In one case. Thompson savs. the
court ruled that it was the ohltga-
lion of the sheriff lo use "ordin-
ary diligence In find tie partv
1 against whom Ihe sumnftiis is is
fsued in order kV. he may make
'personal acrvica upon him. How-
CHECK THIS
SECTION
DAILY
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
FOR YOUR
VERY BEST
GIFT
SELECTIONS!
Report On
There has been a steady climb
in farm production expenses, bull
prices ot farm products did not
rise. proportionately, he said.
The per capita income of the
farmer is likely to go up as fewer
farmers will be receiving income.
the said, adding this indicated a
trend toward larger farms.
I "This is the only major sector
ot the state s economy in winch
state income tax revenue is not
expected to expand," he said.
Mack said' the probable receipts
from income taxes in the next
biennium will be S205 million, an
increase of 8.8 per cent from the
$188. 5 million of the present bien
nium. Receipts from excise taxes
probahly will be $45 million, com-
lever." Thompson said, "if the de
i fondant still can't be found, sub
I stitute service can he made. It
i is necessary that the certificate
show that the person could not be
I found in the county." Unless these
(facts are specified on Ihe return
of the summons, the court clerk has
i no right to enter a default judg
: ment against the defendant."
Thompson slated.
Starch Details
In another case cited. Thompson
reported the court had ruled:
"The inability of the officers lo
find the defendant was not a fact
to be inferred, but a fact to he
: affirmatively stated in his re
j turn."
Thompson concluded that the
sheriff should instruct his depu
ties lo include details of the sher
iff's diligence to find the defendant.
Sfop!
Page.
You may Find Just Yhat You
Aru Looking For On This
GIFTS .
EVERYONE
'CAN ENJOY
V Cu. H. Sub Zero,' quality freezer. One
only SS50
12 Cu. tt. Norgt upngnt freeier. Ont only
$23?.
Full i portable DlihwaiJ.fr. Two only
$239.95
Special prices on Itft over new dryers
Term, ot courM.
Bergh's Appliance
Norge-Easy-Sales, Service, Ports
So. Hwy. OR 2-166 1
FOR DAD
AN ITHICA FEATHERWEIGHT
SHOTGUN.
THE GIFT OF A ,"
LIFETIME
UMPQUA
GUN STORE
929 SE Stephens OR 3-8415
GIVE PHILCO
A beautifully compact Stereo with
six speaker system including two
external speakers. Terrific perfor
mance! And just right for the
small ppartment or Trailer Home,
Only $209, Terms
Horn's Appliance
424 SE Jockson OR 3-5518
By ). R. Williams
Economy
pared to $42.5 million now.
He said income tax revenue was
expected to rise more raoidlv
than excise revenue because of
the progressive structure of the
personal income tax and because
corporation profits were not ex
pected to rise as fast.
Mack said this is because it
takes a business longer to realize
gains from new investment and it
i ... l.,: ,
takes longer for a business to
make up for increased wages
naid
r -
The activities Of the federal
government are as important, if
not more important, than the col-,
lective decisions of major busi
ness in determining the economic
future, Mack said.
He said federal housing, home
loan and other programs probably
will be accelerated under the
Democratic administration of
Presidenf-elect John F. Kennedy, i
Defense contracts, he said.
could put industrial development
of Ihe Boardman SDace Aze In -
. . , , ., --v."'"' ana accompanied by
dustnal Park on the march. certified check, cashier's check or bid bond
He Said the lumber industry I '"'l" "wired surety company at surely)
has undergone marked change, j 5", Tsf'tU0 p.rU"..",,4mS.!
With a Concentration Of the indllS-1 amount of the Base Bid. to be forfeited at
try in the hands of bigger firms. I!,'""1 iouill'd damages -should the bid
"At the risk of sounding an.i- Kc"' 1 ZtTiZ" 'Z
small business. Mack Said, "I 'faithful performance ot the work, in Ihe
think this will be favorable in the !??. '"''f' " "" ' ""
t Toe Owner reserves the r.ght to relect
long run. I any or ail bids, to waive Informalities, ind
He Said large Companies are i 'o e such awards as It determines lo be
better able lo conlrol the market, i 'nN' ',.'!
,, j ,, . NO b'doer may withdraw h t bid after
He said many small firms are.tne hour set tor the ooin, th,eo
not able to resist market pres-1 ""ore award ot the contract, unless sa d
lures, which he ,,d accounted ; TZ '
for much of the present slow- v j. wicelui. cierT t
down F,r' Publication Dec. a. tefl
Mack said employment in 'log- Puo!'c"!on K "
ging and in mills is down about ' notice op final settlement
one-third, but he added that some' .J10 " hereby oivcn that Frwav,
of this labor has been absorbed "".t "u, "crLJ
into other segments of the indus-i " of the c rcu.t court, ir the Douoias
trv. c"" Pos-ourg. Oregon, hat
He described the current reces-; tLTJ. V .T, T'aSS
Sion in lumber and plyW'OO'd mills ' bv the uniSer.lgned in the Circuit Court of the
as equally as bad as previous ?JT'0"',"' ." oougies county,
. .7- u s, ,t ... I " or the settlement thereof
post-World War II recessions and
ylded lhat some say it is as bad
a in the 1930s.
"Tlt trouble 'lay is because
ret. price," Mack said. "Neither
EfJlustry has been able to adiust
production fast ennuch to keep
IMta with the market.
For The
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Famous Phototrix transistor, port
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flashlight bottenes.
Only $69.95, Terms
PHOTO LAB
627 SE Jackson OR 3-663 1
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Complete Music Headquarters
Hammond Magnovox Pianos
516 SE Jockson OR 2-1621
Give
Small Appliances
POPCORN.POPPERS
TOASTERS
PERCOLATORS
WAFFLE IRONS
FRY PANS
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SUBSCRIPTION HAWS
It OrelM Sr Miil fv
Ytir, SIQ.AO; ! nanlhi, S1.U
threa monthf, Sl.ot. ovtildt Ore
gon Br Mill Por Y'tr.
sm.M: fix months, 19.09; thrao
montnl, S4-3t .
Br Newi-Rvlw Corrlar Par
rr, SIS.00 tin advance), !.!
than ana rear per month, Sl.at.
Coontrr anil Roiebarr P.O. Bote!
1 Month ll.Stt loi. S9.no 1
Xeer 118.09 Per stnale Copr fte
Mill Kalea Applr OullUe
' Cllf Llntiti.
Hall Sabacrlpllona Uaet Be
Pala In Adranea
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CASH RATES i
Advtrtiiini For Bujineit Withio Roilburg ('
InM Arel , I
Card of Thanks 50'
1-Day rate 2 lines 1 .00:
3-Day ran 2 lines . 1.75
6-Day rate 2 lines .... 2.50
30-Day rate 2 lines ....... 5.50
1-Day rate'3 lines 1.50
3 Day rate 3 linej . 2.501
6-Day rate 3 lines ................ 3 50:
30-Doy rate 3 lines 7.50
i ' CREDIT
j Abort rim lubiect t9 ctntt
I timet chuit for crtoit ;
DEADLINES
ririte "irhj loiitiini iip.M. irr Pritr tti
Publicum In htrti-firifa fMtcvtt t .
rutit tt tiiinf), ton or Hjtct H Cllltifiil
AO copy.
I ADJUSTMENTS
I rtur tflvtrti!mm mmmi incorrectlr. notify
n iminiaiiLeir. t m not tt retponsibit tor
IBOrt ttln tut inrdrnct intirtten Surh r.
toorislbilitr limiteO tt totitct iourliot Of
foili UK in" Kit It Kile Mm tin H Ion
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ART. 10
Sealed bids will be received by V. J.
AAicelli, Cterk, at Dillrlct Admmiitration Or
lice, Roseburg, Oregon, until December 39,
I960, S:0u O'clock P.M., for Jortn C. Fre
mont Jr. High School Additions end Re
model tor (Owner:! School District No. 4
Douglas Counly, Roseburg, Oregon, and will
then and there be publicly opened. Bids
received etrer the time fixed tor opening
will not be considered.
Drawings, Specifications and Contract Docu
ments may be examined or may be ob-
J'S ' Hi"" Tuit,
Architect, 4100 S.W. Barbur Bou evard, Port.
land I, Oregon, after December t, IVM,
upon a deposit of sisoo tor eacti set.
Up ,w0 01 Drawings, Speclflca.
I tions and CDntrnrt niwnmant. u,in h i
I ntshed each prime bidder at Ihe stipulated
uevusi' mm per aei. Additional sals will
be provided upon request at the bidders
expense at S3S.00 per set but shall be re
turned without refund. Deposit sum will be
refunded to all but the successful bidder
upon return of all drawings, specifications
and contract documents In good condition
by the actual bidders within two weeks
after the opening of bids, but to non-bidders
only If returned no later than seven
days prior to the bid opening. -
Attention Is called to Bidders prequelltl
cation. Chapter .79, Oregon Revised Statutes
Forms may be obtained at Ihe office of
. rosis win be considered unless
, Mr.0'." L."'".! T.T" "" .
CHESTER K Rricura
E.erulor of the Estate oi Belou)
Kathleen esarame- Deceased.
EVERY WEEK IS
THRIFT WEEK
IN WANT ADS
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