2 Th Newt-Review, Roicburg,
Major Desegregation Crisis
Arises In Georgia As Court
Decision Favors 2 Negroes
MACON, Ga. (AP) A federal
judge's order for the immediate
admittance of two Negro students
to the University of Georgia spark
ed a minor demonstration and pre
sented the Legislature with its
gravest problem- in years.
An effigy said to represent Ham
ilton E. Holmes, 19, one of the
Negroes, was hung from an arch
at the all-white University in Ath
ens Friday night, hater a small
cross was burned in front of a hall
near a freshman dormitory.
Newsmen said only a few of the
younger students took part and
estimated the watching crowd at
150. There are 7,400 enrolled at
the university.
The gathering broke up quickly
when Dean of Men William Tate
appeared and began asking for
student identity cards. No incid
ents were reported and no arrests
made by four city policemen pres
ent. The demonstration occurred as
members of the Slate Legislature
were preparing to go to Atlanta
for the start of the 1901 session
Monday. That also is the final
day to register for the winter quar
ter at Georgia, oldest state-chartered
university in the nation.
Holmes, of Atlanta, said he want
ed to consult with his parents be
fore deciding whether he would en
roll Monday. At present he is at
tending Morehouse College in At
lanta. The other Negro student, Miss
Charlayne Alberta Hunter, 18, also
of Atlanta, said she planned to go
to Athens 'as soon as I can
probably Sunday."
Miss Hunter is studying jour
nalism at Wayne State University
in Detroit.
In ordering the students admit
Hatfield Says Oregon's Interest
Lies In Finding Offshore Oil
SALEM (AP) Oregon is going
to have to decide whether to per
mit and encourage oil exploration
before other steps are taken, Gov.
Mark 0, Hatfield said today.
Biscussing the controversy over
the proposed leasing of Oregon's
tidelands, Hatfield said: "I am
more concerned as to whether we
even have oil.
"We don't have public funds for
exploration," he said. "We have
to depend on private companies
to do this." (
If it is determined that oil Is
present in Oregon, the public in
terest would De protected inrougu
the proper royalties, ,he said.
The governor said that if a com
pany comes into Oregon and
Paufos Named Editor
Of Enterprise-Courier
OREGON CITY, Ore. (AP)-J.
R. Paulos today was named editor
and publisher of the Oregon City
Enterprise-Courier, a daily news
paper sold by E, P. Kaen this
week to the Enterprise Courier
Corp. and made an affiliate of the
Scripps League of Newspapers.
Paulos has been editor and pub
lisher of The Dalles (Ore.) Chron
icle. Bolh papers are affiliates of
the Scripps League, which oper
ates papers throughout the west.
Duane B. llagadone, president
of the corporation, said Paulos'
appointment would be effective
immediately, and said that Rob
ert Bull will be editor-publisher
of the Chronicle,
Bull is now assistant to the pub
lisher of the Arizona Daily Sun of
Flagstaff, Ariz., another Scripps
League newspaper.
Lumber Industry Slump
Cuts Motor Depts.' Gain
SAT.F.M fAPI Recoints of the
Public Utility Commissioner's
Motor Transportation Depart
ment totaled $15.4 million, a gain
of $27,000 over the preceding
year, it was announced Friday.
Public Utility Commissioner
Jonel C. Hill had expected the
receipts would exceed $16 million
but he said that this was
made impossible by the decline
in the lumber and logging In
dustries late in the year.
1961 Prediction
JERUSALEM (AP) The Jer
usalem Post has carried a num
ber of predictions for 11 by Eph
raim Kishon, a leading humorist.
One said: "the Russians send a
man into space. He refuses to re
turn." SUDDENLY
You art conttnttd.
You art croud of your lint
now homo.
Your ' younf folk Ilk lo
nrortoin frltndi,
You wont to sporto loiiuroly
houn at hem.
You hav bought a lovely,
convenient, beautiful home, Inildt
mi our.
From
. IVAN P. EDWARDS
lUILDEft DEVELOPER
Phone OR 3-7491
Ore. Sat., Jan. 7, 1961
ted, U.S. District Court Judge W.
A. fiootle ruled the university had
discriminated against them be
cause of their race. The decision
Friday also permanently enjoined
the institution from barring other
eligible Negro applicants.
The ruling presented legislators
of this Deep South slate with the
most serious desegregation crisis
since the U.S. Supreme Court out
lawed public school segregation in
1954,
Georgia law prohibits use of
stale lunds to operate an inte
grated college. Boolle took note
of this but said constitutionality
of that statute was not an issue
in the case of the two students
seeking admission to Georgia.
The Legislature also has to de
cide what to do about maintain
ing a public school system in the
face of a federal court order re
quiring desegregation of Atlanta
punlic schools in Sentembcr. Pres
ent law also cuts off funds for
public schools that are ordered in
tegrated..
Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook said an
appeal would be filed in the Rootle
ruling. But in order to prevent lm
mediate entrance of the Negroes
to the university the state also
would nave to obtain an order stay
ing the judge's ruling pending a
decision by the U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Comment on the judge's decision
ranged all the way from opposi
tion to closing the university un
der any circumstances to a state
ment by segregationist Roy Har
ris of Augusta" that he would "go
to jail and stay until I rot" rath
er than "help the federal courts
take over and run the schools of
this stale."
I spends $1 million on exploration
then the stale has an obligation
to that oil company. But, the gov
ernor added, the law must spell
out public protection even if that
oil company gets the lease.
Once oil is found in Oregon,
Hatfield said, "we can be more
demanding."
The key problem facing the
Oregon Legislature, he said, is
whether it will permit the exten
sion of oil pipelines over the
development.
As chairman of the stale Land
Bourd, which would handle any
offshore oil leasing, Hatfield said
he was in agreement with the
fundamental principles expressed
by Francis J. Horlig.
Hortig, executive officer of the
California Lands Commission,
said that Oregon should be more
concerned with finding oil than
with over regulating it at this
point.
Secretary of stale Howell Appl
ing Jr., a former Texan, said he
had lived in an oil producing stale
25 years ani was aware that un
der proper regulation oil produc
tion and recreation can be com
pletely compatible.
"Our principle interest at this
slage of the game," Appling said,
should be to develop our natural
resources."
Stale Treasurer Howard Bellon,
Ihc third member of the board,
si id "1 have been conscious of
the fact that these modern meth
ods (of drilling) are not as ob
jectionable as they were 30 or 40
years ago."
Hatfield said modern exploration
and drilling methods will not re
sult in the destruction of Oregon's
scenic coast line.
Marv Owens Given Job
Of Senate Reading Clerk
SALEM (AP) Marv Owens,
candidate for Congress in Ore
gon's 1st District. Friday was
named reading clerk of the stale
Senate.
Owens, 25, said (his will mean
he will refrain from speaking out
politically for the duration of the
session but he left the door open
for a future bid for public office.
"It will be real good experi
ence," Owens said. He is from
St. Helens.
Owens was defeated by Rep.
Waller Norblad, a Republican, in
the Nov. 8 general election.
Owens will take over the job
of reading clerk from Rex Adolph
of Salmi, who held it at the last
session.
College To Ask Money
Above Hatfield's Budget
CORVAI.I.LS (AP) Oregon's
state-owned colleges are going to
ask the legislature for more mon
ey than Gov. Mark Hatfield asks
lor litem in his budget.
Chanrelor John Richards of the
stale System of Higher Educa
tion told a group of legislators
hire Friday that Hatfield had
given his permission to the state
system lo present a request for
$87,370,000. The governor's budg
et called for $02,531, 000.
Richards said that unless the
additional $4 million is provided,
research activities will have to be
reduced and the academic staff
will not receive needed pay in
creases. Educators In State
SALEM (AP)-Scven educators
from Burma. Greece, Italy, Mex
ico, Venezuela and Pakistan are
in Oregon lo learn about the
stale's school system.
They are spending this week it
the stale Department of Educa
tion. Next week, each will be as
signed to spend four weeks in a
local school.
Growing World Tensions
An Already-Confused II.
NEW YORK (AP) Growing
world tensions today complicate
an already confused domestic eco
nomic situation that has business
men guessing as to what lies
ahead. And guessing right along
with them are those who work for
them or are laid off currently.
Stock markets show their usual
nervous reaction to any threat to
peace or lo any foreshadowing of
increased defense spending. The
last time was the Suez crisis. Be
fore that it was Viet Nam. And
in 1950 it was the real thing, the
Korean War.
Business planners of lOfil's
course are now trying to fit into
it the probable effects of the blow
ups in Cuba and Laos. These could
increase demand for some prod
ucts or snarl pipelines of suppliers
of raw materials.
Trade with Cuba has dwindled
to such a trickle that breaking
off of diplomatic relations can
have but minor effect on the to
tals of imports from or exports to
that troubled island.
But the stock market Wednes
day seemed to say that the ef
fects on the domestic economy
could be important nevertheless.
Stocks of companies that could
get bigger defense type orders
or at least anticipate no drop from
present order levels took sizable
am. 'UW
av
PET SQUIRREL Rodney Workman, 12, 1453 N. W.
Fairmont St., is shown here holding his pet, a squirrel,
he caught with a box trap in a field behind his house.
He did have three of them; oil caught the same way, but
one was sold and the other, a male, died. Rodney believes
his pet squirrel, a female, will soon hear the patter of
baby squirrel feet. Although the animal is somewhat
tame, Rodney handles tier with gloves. (News - Review
Photo).
Journalist Says Newspapers
Face Two Urgent Problems
SEATTLE (AP)-rublishers of
the slate's daily newspapers were
told this week the industry faces
two urgent problems how to get
and keep the men needed to do an
increasingly responsible job, and
how to meet the threat of inevit
able controls on the press.
John L. Hulleng, associnle pro
fessor of journalism at t tie Uni
versity of Oregon, listed the prob
lems after predicting a continua
tion of the major trends of the
newspaper profession in the past
25 years.
lie said the next quarter of a
century will see fewer large met
ropolitan newspapers and more
stress on interpreting the news.
Hulling was one of the principal
speakers at the opening of the
two-day meeting of the Allied
Daily Newspapers of Washington,
which observed its 25th anniver
sary Thursday.
John M. McClelland Jr., pub
lisher of the longvlew Daily
News, presided over the session
as president of Allied. His father,
Shrunk Proposes Honor
Farm To Ease Tight Jail
PORTLAND (API Creation
of an honor farm to relieve
crowded jail conditions was pro
posed Friday by Portland Mayor
Terry Schrunk.
He said the prisoners could be
put to work building trails and
clearing brush in the city's 3,500
acrc Forest Park. Schrunk said
the work needs to be done and
that this kind of work would not
take away the jobs of others.
Chairman Named
PORTLAND (AP) Rep. Ed
ward J, Whi'lan, DPortland, will
serve as. chairman of the Mult
nomah County delegation to the
slate legislature.
Elected to servo with him were
Rep. William J. Gallagher, It
Portland, vice chairman, and
Sen. Alice Corbelt, DPortland,
secretary.
Higher Pay Asked
MONMOl'TH ( API-Admission
requirements might have to tie
tightened at state colleges if the
legislature docs not accept Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield's proposals for
higher faculty pay and reduced
teacher load, Chancellor John It.
Richards said Wednesday night.
He made the comment at a
meeting of legislators from this
area.
jumps. Suppliers of the raw ma
terials for the making of defense
items also chalked up stock price
advances.
Any threat to regular world
movement of raw materials also
excites the markets in such com
modities or semifinished products.
First reactions often prove over
done. The market first reacts to
the potentials in a foreign crisis.
The shouting may die down and
along with it the stock market's
rise or fall.
Also in any day's trading one
news item is most unlikely to be
the sole cause of price fluctua
tions. Many purely domestic eco
nomic considerations doubtless en
tered into Wednesday's big upturn
in prices.
But the coinciding of the stock
market's best rise in many a moon
wilh the break in relations with
Cuba, and with the growing worry
lest Laos become the scene of a
new brush war, can't be. over
looked. Most Wall Street observers deny
strenuously that the market
thrives on war, sickens on talk of
peace. Statistics bear them out.
Defense slocks do go up on war
threats. But war itself cuts the
business of- many civilian-Serving
companies. And these peacetime
companies far outnumber those
J, mm
John M. McClelland Sr., was the
organizations first president.
Lew Selvidge, executive secre
tary of the association, also cele
brated his 25th year in that po
sition. Miner Baker, vice president
and economist for the Seattle-First
National Bank, told the publish
ers they will be serving an esti
mated 4.1 million persons in 1985.
compared with the stale's- present
population of 2.9 million.
A reception will be held Thurs
day night for the founding mem
bers. Another reception Friday
night for Gov. and Mrs. Albert D.
Rosellini and legislative leaders
will feature an address by the
governor.
Eugene Fisher Joins
In Education Boost
Participating on a Portland TV
station broadcast (K01N-TV) this
week was Eugene Fisher, chair
man of the legislative committee
of the Oregon School Board As
sociation, Fisher, past president of the
OSUA group, and oilier panel mem
bers boosted the "Lights Out For
I'.ducalion program conducted
throughout the state. He was join
ed by Jim Yeomans, representa
tive on the Legislative Committee
on Education; Cecil Posey, Ore
gon Education Association; and
Mrs. J, W. King, vice president of
the Oregon P'I'A conference. The
other panel members were from
Portland. Fisher said that the sta
tion indicated the program receiv
ed more publicity than any show in
years.
Fisher appeared in Oakland dur
ing the "Lights Out" observance
this week, and said the response
was excellent and he'd heard that
a similar result hud been general
throughout Douglas County. The
program is designed to educate the
public to legislative needs of
schools during the coming session.
SQUARE DANCING LESSONS
By Virginia Proctor
Square Dancing classes in the
Canyonville gym sponsored by the
PTA will begin this Monday night,
7 lo 8:30 p.m., under the instruc
tion of Mrs. I'elia Simmons of Rid
dle. Virginia Proctor, News Review
correspondent reports.
Young people in grades seven
through 12 and adults are invited
to participate. Classes will be clos
ed with the second meeting of the
liroup, Monday, Jan. 16. A fee of
SO cents per meeting is charged
to cover cost of instruction.
Complicate
S. Economy
that gain defense orders.
Also most makers of military
hardware have active and thriv
ing civilian product markets,
which could be affecled in war
time. A glowing peacetime prosperity
is far better for the stock market
in a whole than any excitement
over world tensions.
As for Cuba itself, most Ameri
can companies doing business
there have seen their investments
seized or have lost their market;
for the time being. Many others
are getting their raw materials
elsewhere. The big import from
the island, sugar, is now bought
from other lands.
So the big impact of the Cuban
and Laotian troubles isn't on trade
but on what it might do to Ameri
can defense spending in the
months ahead. That's what the
stock market is assessing, and
what manufacturers are trying to
guess.
Accreditation
OfGlendale's
School Deferred
Glendale- school officials and
board members have been study
ing a report issued them by the
Northwest Accreditation Associa
tion after its meeting in Decem
ber and making plans toward
eliminating the few remaining bars
to full accreditation for the Glen
dale High School. Marlen Yoder,
in reporting to the board recently,
slated that two main areas of im
provement have been requested
by the Accreditation Board, ac
cording to Mrs. G. B. Fox, News
Review correspondent.
The first is based upon a re
quirement that all teachers on a
faculty teach only those subjects
in which they have received their
major academic training., Yoder
stated that in a small school it is
often difficult to so distribute the
load that faculty members are not
carrying some classes in divisions
other than those of their major
preparation. However, he said he
believes that the hiring of one or
more teachers should make it pos
sible for each to be assigned only
those subjects in which he or she
has had thorough preparation.
A second recommendation made
by the accreditation board has lo
do with the need for a more com
plete student guidance program.
Yoder stated that the school board,
in laying its plans for next year,
expects to be able to come up to
this standard, as requested in the
Northwest Board report.
The Glendale school system may
now, or wilhin a five-year period,
make a new application to the
Accreditation Board for its ap
proval whenever the recommend
ed improvements have been made.
11 will not be necessary, within
that period, to request a survey
of the school, as it was last year,
by a visitation committee.
House Republicans Will
Hold Caucus On Sunday
SALEM (AP) The 29 Republi
can members of the House will
caucus at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in
Room 124 of the Capitol, Rep. F.
E. Montgomery, Eugene, GOP
House leader, said.
Montgomery called the meeting
after being informed there will
not be a caucus of all House mem
bers. -
The 30 senators will caucus at
7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Capitol,
Rep. Robert B. Duncan, D -Med-ford,
will be reelected speaker of
the House. But that will wait until
the opening of the Legislature at
10 a.m. Monday.
Moonlighting Case Due
In U.S. Supreme Court
PORTLAND (AP) A stale
Supreme Court ruling banning
moonlighting will be appealed to
the U. S. Supreme Court, an at
torney for Multnomah County
employes said Friday.
Moonlighting is the term ap
plied to work for pay outside the
regular job.
Sheriff Francis Lambert
banned moonlighting a year ago.
Several deputies appealed to cir
cuit court where Lambert's ban
was declared illegal. The case
then was taken to the state Su
preme Court where the ban was
upheld.
Nixon Gets Oregon Bid
For Lincoln Day Talk
PORTLAND (AP) Vice Pres
ident Richard Nixon has been
! asked lo speak at Hie Multnomah
' County Republican Lincoln Day
i banquet here next month,
i The dale and place o the meet
ing have not been set.
Oregon GOP National Commit
teeman Lowell Paget extended
the invitation to Nixon. Paget is
in Washington, DC, to attend a
meeting of the National Commit
tee, Nippon Program Delayed
SlllZl'OKA, Jipan (API - De
fense Director Naomi Nishimura
says new U.S. dollar saving meas
ures will delay for a year Japan's
start on a new five-year defense
program. It cannot get under
way, he said recently, until the
amount of American military aid
is decided.
SPEAKERS DATED SUNDAY
Two Assembly of God church dig
nitaries are scheduled to speak at
the Canyonville church this Sun
day. News Review correspondent
Virginia Proctor reports.
The Rev. Ralph Higgs. retired
superintendent of Assembly of God
churches, and now on the staff of
liethany Bible College, Santa Cnu.
Calif., will speak at the morning
worship service. The Rev. N, 1).
Davidson, Oregon superintendent
will speak at the evening worship
service set for 7:30 p.m.
Robber Loots
Graves Of Two
To Get Jewelry
JACKSONVILLE, Ark. (AP)
Police today grimly began search
ing this central Arkansas area for
the body of a girl stolen from a
cemetery by someone who also
footed another grave.
Police Chief Myron Traylor said
the body was found missing from
its grave in Bayou Meto Cemetery
Friday, and probably was stolen
about a week ago. He would not
release the name of the girl at
the request of the family.
- Traylor said a gravve robber
look $300 worth of jewelry from
the body of a woman of 28
Wednesday night and tried to pull
the body out of the casket but
failed.
"We have all kinds of theories
on this," Traylor said, "but it's
almost too morbid to even think
about."
The Bayou Meto Cemetery,
where the body was stolen, is
about a mile from Chapel Hill
Memorial Park, where the grave
robbery took place Wednesday
night. Traylor said the robber ap
parently tried to pull the body of
Alma Summers, who died last
Nov. 13, from its casket by tying
ropes lo the wrists and attaching
the other end of the rope to a
car.
The family of the girl, 17, said
she died about a year ago and
was buried wearing a wrist watch,
a diamond .engagement ring and
a school class ring. A necklace,
engagement and wedding rings
and a wrist watch were reported
stolen from the body of Mrs.
Summers.
Days Creek Grade
School Has Election
At a recent election held at the
Days Creek Grade School, new
student body officers were elected,
reports Mrs. Ralph Martin, cor
respondent. Those elected were: Dennis Nix
on, president; Bob Van Norman,
vice president; Lois Stone, secre
tary; Douglas Nixon, treasurer;
and Roberta Prairie, sergeant-at-arms.
On Jan. 17, tuberculosis tests
will be given for first, seventh and
twelfth graders in Days Creek. On
Jan. 26, dilheria, tetanus, whoop
ing cough and polio shots will be
given. Those students wanting
shots must have the consent or
request of their parents.
Boivin Opposition Will
Be Given An Even Break
SALEM (AP)-Sen. Harry Boi
vin, D-Klamath Falls, said here
that those who opposed him for
the Senate presidency will get an
even break in committee assign
ments. Boivin is slated to become Sen
ate president. Sen. Alfred H. Cor
belt, D Portland, also is a candi
date for the job.
With sufficient pledges lo assure
him the presidency, Boivin said
he already has completed his list
of. committee assignments.
"When the list is announced
Monday morning," Boivin said,
"you will see that I have made
them solely on the basis of merit
and individual preferences.
House Speaker-elect Robert B.
Duncon, D-Mcdford, also will an
nounce his committee list Mon
day, Forestry Board To Seek f
Tougher Burning Laws
SALEM (AP) The state For
estry Board said here it will ask
the legislature for tougher laws
regulating burning of debris.
The request is aimed especially
at garbage dump operations,
which the board said caused sev
eral fires in recent years.
Canyonville Sewer
System Job Finished
Trio Construction Co. of Cres
well, which has been building the
sewer system in Canyonville, no
tified Mayor Ed Oaks last night
that they have completed the in
stallation of the system and it is
ready lo use.
According to Virginia Troctor.
engineer for the project, Dean Par
son, of the firm of Cornell, How
land and Merrifield of Corvallis,
will meet with the Canyonville City
Council Monday evening lo consid
er any damages against the con
tract or the city from properly
owners. This will be the final meet
ing to settle any damages result-.
i.'.S from the sewer installation,
Mayor Oaks said.
While he is in Canyonville, Par
son will inspect the entire sewer
system. Some time next week the
sewer will be in active use. Con
struction was begun in early July.
JUST
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Flowering TREES
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OPEN SUNDAY
G&O
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SOUTHGATE SHOPPING
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9 8 9 7
County's Building Permits '
Top $214 Million During '60
The Douglas Counly Planning
Department issued $2,521,880 worth
of building permits during I960.
This is an increase over 1959 s
$1,823,642.
The largest single month during
1960 was July with $543,429 in per
mits. A $100,000 permit paken out
by the Carlyn Panel Co. and a
$369,000 permit issued to Clover
dale Homes Incorporated helped
boost the July total.
The second highest month was
February when a $200,000 permit
issued to the Garden Valley Shop
ping Center boosted the total to
Junior High Dept.
For Glendale
School Proposed
The Glendale School Board met
this week at the high school. Dur
ing the opening period, Element
ary Principal Elbert Brock gave
a report concerning "the possibility
of reorganizing the seventh and
eighth and possibly the sixth
grades of the school systems into
a Junior High department. The
teachers are now working on the
proposal, and if the plan can be
worked out, they believe it will
provide better education for the
youngsters. It may be possible to
put the plan into operation, it was
stated, during the 1961-62 school
year, according to Mrs. G. B. Fox,
News-Review correspondent.
Approves Plan
Supt. Marlen Yoder presented a
plan for the starting of the "Stu
dent Responsibility" . high school
which the board is interested in
seeing developed. The board ap
proved the limited plan proposed,
and gave Yoder permission to pro
ceed with the idea which will first
entail meeting with the high school
student council and getting its ap
proval and cooperation. The major
idea behind the whole program,
according to Superintendent Yoder
"is getting the student to accept
more of the responsibility for his
own education. The facilities and
the teachers are here for his edu
cation and it is really up to him
and to his parents to what extent he
uses them."
Budget Work
The 1961 Teacher Salary Sched
ule was officially approved, since
there were no objections to it ex
pressed by the teachers. Further
discussion was held concerning
the general school insurance and
the matter was tabled until such
time as Rodney Swanson is able
to do further checking into some
data concerning the insurance. The
board decided to work on next
year's budget at the next two
regular meetings.
Freeholder members for the
school budget committee were ap
pointed as follows: For one-year
terms: Robert Conley and Sam
Osepian; two-year term. Sid Perry;
three-year terms; Lawrence Mul
larkey and Lewis Brady. Paul Me
Neel still has one year to serve
and Ed Combs has two years, in
their present (erms.
Site Picked For New
Medford Post Office
WASHINGTON (AP) The new
federal building to be built in
Medford, Ore., may be located on
East loth belween South Riverside
and South Central avenues.
Rep. Edwin R. Durno, R Ore.,
said today he had been advised
by the General Services Admin
istration that the sile decision is
contingent upon the agency being
able to acquire the properly at
reasonable cost..
A $2.3 million dollar building is
planned. No details were available
as to when it will be built.
Thief Steals A Look
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -A
burglar apparently stole only a
look at a new exhibit when he
broke into the Jacksonville Art
Museum.
Director Russell Hicken said he
found a note signed "A Breaker
and Enterer." It said: "I found
the exhibits excellent and stimu
lating. "
WE ARE PROUD
OF OUR PART
In the construction of the new
U. S. National Bank
BUILDING
It was a pleasure to help in the construction
of this new building by supplying the glass,
metal doors, metal wall facing and interior
millwork. We would like to add our . , .
BEST WISHES
to the
U. S. National Bank
Of Portlond . , . Roseburg Bronch
NELSON & PYLE
WOODWORKING
868 S. E. Parrott
5331,112. In bolh August and Octo
ber permits exceeded $300,000 with
August recording $300,549 and Oct
ober having $324,740.
Other than the Federal Govern
ment's Cloverdale Homes project,
the largest single permit issued
was to the Thalman Aircraft Corp.
in October. The permit, for con
struction of several buildings on a
site near the Roseburg Airport,
was for $250,000. Work has not
yet started.
A month by month tally shows
January with $111,156; February,
$331,112; March, $121,716; April,
$125,688; May, $72,166; June $142,
560;July, $543,429; August, $300,549;
September, $271,710.
Permits for dwellings totaled
$908,924 for the year. The average
value per dwelling was $10,991.
Slrangley, additions to dwellings
and garages was second highest
in type of permits issued with a
$478,137 total. The Cloverdale
Home development valued at $369
000 accounted for the majority of
this, however.
A total of 26 permits were is
sued for commercial enterprises
with a monetary total of $428,555.
Five industrial permits amounted
lo $380,500. Public buildings, most
ly schools and the Fairgrounds
additions, totaled $323,756.
-
Permits In County
Listed At$271,710
During December
December building permits is
sued by the Douglas County Plan
ning Department totaled $271,710.
Of this figure, $200,000 (an esti
mate) was for building permits on
Douglas County Fairgrounds build
ings which were constructed dur
ing the past summer.
Excluding the Fairground build
ings, eight permits were issued to
talling $71,710, a slight decrease
from December, 1959 when per
mits were $80,244
Taking out permits for dwellings
were Ernest Kaufmann, Reedsport,
$10,150; Edward D. Keefe, Win
chester Bay, $10,000; Mrs. Eva
Lakey, Tenmile, $6,496; Fred E.
Hogue, 3885 NW Kent St., Rose
burg, $10,080; Charles Collins. Win
chester, $11,900; and Davis Evans,
Winchester, $20,000.
Getting permits for additions to
their homes were Forest H. Holly
man, Roseburg, $1,784; and E. S.
Refield, Glendale, $1,200.
The total of $71,710 was consider
ably higher than the November,
1960 total of $39,812.
Pacqua Division Given
Recognition By Crow's
Pacqua Division of Pacific Ply
wood Co. in Dillard is featured in
a lead article in the Dec. 29 issue
of Crow's Lumber Digest, national
magazine of lumber and plywood'
marketing.
The article, which contains a
number of pictures of Pacqua
Products and applications, is one
of several articles tied into the is
sue theme of hardboard, particle
board, flake board, and other as
sociated wood products.
The company's president, William
F. Forrest, is also pictured on the
cover, along with several other
leaders in the hardboard and al
lied products field.
Wayne Jacobs Assumes
Operation Of Station
Wayne Jacobs has taken over
operation of the Golden Eagle Ser
vice Station on Carnes Road in lha
Green district.
Jacobs, who lives near by, built
the station new last spring. It has
been operated by Thurman How
ell on a lease basis until this week.
Jacobs said his son, Larry, who
is getting out of the service the
last of January or early in Feb
ruary, will be handling the sta
tion, although both will be working.
He said he formerly was in ser
vice station work but has been
employed for about 11 years at
Umpqua Tlywood until last spring.
ORchord 3-3434