I
I
Reconciliation With US Now
Castro's Aim; Guantanamo
Bay May Be His Asking Price
HAVANA (AP) Prime Minister
Fidel Castro has extended Cuba's
waning invasion alert from Jan.
18 to Jan. 20, the day President
elect John F. Kennedy takes over
his office from President Eisen
hower. Castro hinted Friday night at a
labr rally that he wants a
reconciliation with the United
States after Eisenhower leaves
the White House but that the U.S.
Navy base at Guantanamo Bay
might be his asking price.
Castro said Cuban coast de
fenses still will maintain vigilance
after Kennedy is inaugurated. The.
full-scale alert, now in its 19th
day, apparently will be called off.
There were signs fewer Cubans
were being detailed to watch the
sea for an invasion which Castro
declared would come from the
United States during Eisenhower's
administration.
President Osvaldo Dorticos told
the rally, which had been adver
tised as a victory celebration over
an invasion that never came:
"The battle against the invader
has been won."
Castro also had been expected
to claim his military might had
frightened off the invaders, but he
did not.
Highlights Of Top Activities
At Oregon Legislative Session
Repeal Of Property Tax
On Fruit Tres Sought
SALEM (AP) - Gov. Mark
Hatfield Friday ordered the em
ployment of nine temporary at
tendants to help curb the out
break of hepatitis at the state's
Fairview Home for mentally re
tarded persons.
Thirty cases have occurred in
the past week.
He said the temporary em
ployes could be given permanent
jobs when the institution opens
another building in March.
Commodities In Welfare
Program Require Spur
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield Friday told the stale
Public Welfare Commission it
must try harder to make surplus
commodities available to welfare
rppinipnts.
He said that "a majority of
the state commission has not
demonstrated the full and en
thusiastic support that the gen
eral program merits.
The trouble, he said, is that
the commission1 has not yet de
vised procedures to make the
plan workable.
Also, he added, the county nub
lie welfare commissions haven't
shown enough interest.
Hatfield suggested that a food
distribution plan might be worked
out in connection with a plan to
have welfare recipients work on
public works projects,
in thp nast. two vears. he said
slate institutions have used
sjnn.nnn worth of surplus com
modities. Another Sl.700,000 of
these commodities is used eacn
year for school lunch programs.
Failure To Back Farm
Research Laid To Mark
cAirw r&pi A hill In re
peal the property tax exemption
UIl utuuuuua ncca ...... v
Tiller Resident
Attends School
Richard Clark, surveying tech
nician on the staff of the South
Umpqua Ranger District at tiller,
is in Portland for training in auto
matic data processing road design
school conducted by regional en
gineers of the forst service.
About 40 trainees from Oregon
and Washington will attend the
month-long school, reports Mrs.
Milton Hammersly, correspondent.
According to Gene Carlson, as
sistant ranger of the South. Ump
qua District, the school has three
main purposes. Trainees will learn
to make economic analyses to de
termine what type of road is need
ed; actually design roads from
survey information; and learn to
utilize automatic data processing
equipment in their work.
Clark, who joined the local staff
last summer, is a graduate of Ore
gon Technical Institute at Klamath
Falls. He is the only member of
Tiller Ranger Station personnel to
receive the training at this time,
Carlson said.
iWjm
CHIROPRACTIC
hat found the KEY
using the
X-RAY and NCM
that unlockl the
SECRET to HEALtH
PH. OR 3-5133
About 30,000 persons, a small
crowd considering a week-long
eovernment effort to whip up
enthusiasm, turned out to hear
Castro.
He seemed to expect the two.
vear battle with the United States
would be laid aside the instant
Kennedy takes office. But he indi
cated he also wants changes in
policies in Washington.
"We have no points of friction
with the incoming government,
Castro declared, "since all indus
tries, all mines and all banks are
ours.
"The only problem is Guantan
amo, and we are in no hurry
about that base. It s their head
ache because after breaking re
lalions (with Cuba) the position of
the United States Before worm
opinion is untenable as regards
the base.
Castro made an oblique refer
ence to help from the Soviet
Union s missile forces if Cuba is
attacked.
"Our DeoDle will resist for the
length of time necessary so that
over the heads of the aggressors
will fall apocalyptic lightning that
could signuy their disappearance
from the earth, ne declared.
duced Friday in the state House
of Representatives.
The bill was a Tax Commission
nroDosal which aimes at making
orchard lands taxable as or
chards instead of the present
method of taxing only the land
The problem first came to light
in 1955 with the Tax Commission
reappraisal program which found
the trees were taxed in Hood Riv
er County but only land was
taxed in Jackson County.
Speaker Kobert Duncan, JJ-
Medford, said the bill is import
ant to Jackson County pear grow
ers. He said the pear growing in
dustry has not been profitable.
He said there is some lustitica-
lion for exempting the deciduous
trees to encourage the industry.
Another tax commission bill
would eliminate the exemption on
crops and other plants. It was in
troduced Friday.
A commission spokesman said
this would be insignificant in the
amount of value involved.
He said it was aimed primarily
at eliminating disputes on differ
ences in value between sage
brush land and sage brush land
with grass.
14th Amendment O. K.
To Aid Negroes Sought
SALEM (AP) Two Demo
cratic senators Friday said they
were disappointed at what they
said was Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield's
failure to support adequate agri
cultural research in his budget.
The two. both members of the
Interim Agriculture Committee,
are Sens. Loyd Key of Milton
Freewater and Robert Straub of
Eugene. Straub is the Demo
cratic slate chairman.
Key said he was particularly
disappointed because the gover
nor failed to include money for
operating livestock feeding re
search programs at Milton-Free-water
and Hermislon.
The interim committee had
urged both of these programs and
had recommended $14,000 for
them in the next biennium.
Governor Acts To Curb
Outbreak Of Hepatitis
SALEM (AP) Sen. Alfred H.
Corbett, D-Porlland, announced
Friday he will introduce a reso
lution to ratify the 14th Amend
ment to the U.S. Constitution.
This Civil War period amend
ment guarantees every citizen
equal rights.
He said that the Oregon Legis
lature ratified it, and then with
drew its ratification in 18G8.
Corbett said that attempts to
deprive Southern Negroes of the
ncht to vole are reprcnensiDie,
but that Oregon's failure to be on
the list of states approving the
14th Amendment makes nun
wince even more.
Ldkeview Oil Drilling
Hits 6,1 75-Foot Depth
LAKEVIEW (AP) Humble Oil
Co.'s well at Lakeview's back
door had reached 6,175 feet in
depth by 6 a.m. today, the drillers
reported.
The well is the second start in
this area since Humble was grant
ed the right to explore for oil and
gas in this vicinity last year.
The first well, drilled to 14.000
feet in the Grasshopper Flat area
failed to produce.
Geologists say petroleum-bearing
formations might exist be
neath the thick volcanic surface
layer.
Plans tentatively call for a depth
of 10,000 to 12.000 feet for the well
being drilled four miles' south of
here adjacen. o the Lakeview
Aituras Highway.
ORDER NOW
POND LILIES
PLANER ENDS
PEELER CORES
GREEN SLAB
SAWDUST '
DRY OAK WOOD
Dial OS 9-8741
Roseburg Lumber Co.
Noted Designers
Show Fashions
ROME (AP) The Roman fash
ion presentations for spring
trailed to a finish.
Three noted designers Fon-
tana, Garnett and Gattioni all
exercised their talents on ball
gowns in the final showings here
betore buyers and fashion writers
boarded trains for Florence.
Fontana did princess shapes in
coats and costumes. They had an
unoroKen line and tlanng skirts.
For evening, Fontana made a
group of black dresses that were
sheaths with fringe trimming. The
hats worn with them looked like
Cleopatra's wig. Beside the black,
there was a lot of bright orange
taffeta, in evening coats and
short dance dresses.
But for later on, Fontana con
centrated on white, glinting with
silver and white beading, or blaz
ing with gold and topaz stones.
Gattinoni showed straw lace
and brightly colored organza for
evening. Most of her clothes, as
always, were form-fitting and had
tilings going on in the back.
But Gattinoni's real forte is the
beaded dress. She lavishes her
ball gowns with jewels and gold
embroidery and no pattern is
ever repeated.
Eleanora Garnett, a designer
wno Deiieves in soilness above all,
showed fluid dresses a full three
inches below the knee for day
time. At night, her dresses are
ankle-length with all the fullness
tapered out.
Garnett also went in for the
long-torso, double-tiered hemline,
as did most of the designers who
showed in Rome.
Ike Commends
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Eisenhower told Atty. Gen.
William P. Roeers here that nn-
der his direction . the Justice De
partment "has been noted for its
impartial and effective adminis
tration of federal law."
The President's statement was
in a letter accepting Rogers res
ignation effective next Friday
when Eisenhower leave the White
House.
In accepting the resignation of
William B. Franke, secretary of
me navy, tisennower, an old
Army officer, gave him a Navy
"Wnll Hnnol"
Other resignations accepted to
day included:
Robert Kramer, assistant attor
ney general in charge of the of
fice of legal counsel.
John N. Irwin II. assistant sec
retary of defense for international
security affairs.
Courtney Johnson, assistant sec
retary of the Army, logistics.
I'ninp B. laylor. assistant sec
retary of the Air Force.
frank Barr. assistant postmas
ter general, Bureau of Personnel.
Julian B. Baird. undersecretary
of the Treasury.
Each sent a laudatory letter to
Eisenhower in submitting his res
ignation, and in return each got
a letter of praise from the Presi
dent. Hospital News
Visiting Hours
t fo 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Blanche Rast, Cheryl
Knight, Mrs. Glen Engel, Rose
burg; Craig Street, Glide; Mrs.
Ervin Gubser, Winston; Mrs. Na
than Penrose, Oa!:'and.
Surgeryr Galen Matthews, Mary
Bonebrake. Roseburg; Mrs.
Charles Fisher, Oakland; Mrs.
Clarence Henagin, Medford.
Discharged
Mrs. Ronald Jones and son, Mon
te Bruce, Dave Clark, Ray Town
sley, Robert Cox, Mrs. Ronald Mey
er, Roseburg; Edward Sammons,
Newberg: Mrs. Raymond Lieske
and daughter, Margaret Irene, Mrs.
Larry Cole, Oakland; Lottie Da
vis, Sutherlin; Isaac Myers, Suth
erlin; Mrs. John Moorhead and
daughter, Lisa Jane, Glide; Mrs.
Gary Alhertus and daughter, Lisa
Leann, Winston; Mrs. Earl Hiatt,
Myrtle Creek.
Mercy Hospial
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. James Wright,
Mrs. Harold Braun, Mrs. William
Robinson, Roseburg; Frank Spring,
Sutherlin.
Surgery: Mrs. Raymond Leavitt.
Roseburg; Mrs. Clifford Spearman,
Winston; Mrs. George Handy,
itceasport.
Discharged
Roy Smith, Mamie Rutter, Rose
burg; Mrs. Tracy Osborne, Myrtle
Creek; Raymond Schaaf, ldleyld
rark; Jrtrs. Barney walson, Sum
erlin.
Sutherlin Legion Post
Makes Prayer Request
A. W. Andrews, commander of
the Sutherlin American Legion
post, says his post is passing on
a request to ministers of the area
to include prayers in services this
weekend to give President-elect
Kennedy "the strength, wisdom
and guidance necessary to carry
out his duties."
Andrews said the American Le
gion has called upon all 17.000 local
posts in the nation to spearhead
a nationwide prayer. "Although
the American Legion is non-sectarian,"
Andrews said, "the or
ganization was founded on broad
religious principles and believes
that a deep and abiding faith in
God is basic to American life."
Leson Series Slated
Hayloft Squares are beginnir.3 a
new square dance lesson serir
Monday. Lessons will be given at
Prcschern Barn, 810 p.m. on Mel
rose Road.
Anyone interested in lcarninnto
square dance is welcome to attend.
Class registration will remain open
for three comecutive Mondays.
For information call OR 2-4146.
b i - v v v Vt K "W-
V
f. -
RECOGNIZE THEM? Mark Twain could tell you in an instant that these children on a
Mississippi sandbar are costumed characters in a Memphis, Tenn., production of "Tom
Sawyer." That's Tom in the center, played by Tim Ellis, 11. Jane Culbertson, 9, plays
Becky Thatcher, and Mike Jackson, 13, is Huckleberry Finn.
House Okays 'Expense'
ier Ho! Debale; lour!
SALEM (AP) The Oregon
House voted 42-18 today for a Senate-passed
resolution to pay each
legislator expenses up to $75 a
month during sessions, and $150 a
month between sessions.
The way for a Supreme Court
test now appears to be paved, as
Secretary of State Howell Appling
Jr. has indicated he would refuse
to pay the expenses if the reso
lution appears to violate the Con
stitution. The House vote followed an
hour's torrid debate.
Only one Democrat Rep.
George Annala, Hood River op
posed it. Seventeen of the 29 Re
publicans voted against it.
As the legislature prepared to
wind up its first week of work,
Rep. George Layman, R Newberg,
claimed the measure violates a
constitutional provision that the
only personal expenses that can
be paid to the lawmakers are for
mileage to and from the session.
But Rep. Clarence Barton, D-
Coquillc, said the legislators are
entitled to get reimbursement for
the great amounts of money they
have to spend during the session.
Legislators get SfaUO a year each
in salary. The people voted last
May against boosting this to
$2,100, but the expense measure
would just about accomplish that
same end.
"This is not," Barton argued,
"an indirect method of raising
our salaries. It is just a reim
bursement for just expenses. The
people voted against a salary in
New Interior Secretary Favors
Combo Of Public, Private Power
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary
of Interior-designate Stewart L.
Udall said Friday he favors both
public and private power in a pro
gram for the maximum develop
ment of American river basins.
He supported President - elect
John F. Kennedy's decision to re-l
appoint careermen rloyd t. Ho
miny as reclamation commission
er. Gus Norwood, Vancouver, Wash,
executive secretary of the North
west Public Power Association,
protested the choice of Dominy.
The occasion was a public hear
ing before the Senate Interior
Committee where Udall, retiring
Portland Man
Named Best Cook
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
George E. Randall of Portland
has been selected as Oregon's
best in the Men's National Cook
ing Championship, olficials of the
contest announced in New York
today.
The state winners will compete
next in a regional championship,
and four regional winners will go
to Miami Beach for the finals in
February.
Randall's winning recipe was
"French Beef Meal-Louf."
Retail Clerks Picket
New Pendleton Market
PENDLETON (AP) The Re
tail Clerks Union threw a picket
line around Stewart's Market
Thursday when the big store held
its grand opening.
The union said that the firm
had discriminated by signing an
agreement wilh the Meatcutters
Union but not wilh the clerks'
union.
Bill Stewart, manager of the
store, said the clerks should call
an election. Stewart added that
the store management had ap
plied to the National Labor Rela
tions Board for an election. He
said also that the store will ask
the NLRB for any other help it
can offer in the dispute.
PTA Schedules Speaker
George Corwin, superintendent
of the Dillard Schopl district, will
be guest speaker for the Looking
glass I'TA on .Monday evening al
8.
He will discuss measures per
taining to the school legislation
which is to bo considered in the
current session of the legislature.
Important legislation is pending
and all patrons and tax payers
arc urged lo attend, reports Hazel
Marsh, correspondent. I
c?oase in May; not against letting
us have expenses." ,
Barton said it would not De
abused "because we are honor
able men and women."
Lavman admitted the pay is
grossly inadequate, but said the
measure oilers possibuity of
abuse."
He added that when the people
voted for the $600 pay in 1952 and
provided for no personal expenses
then, they meant that the legisla
ture should not vote expense mon
ey. "This is doing indirectly wnat
the people wouldn't do directly,"
Layman said. "It is a subter
fuge."
He said that when the senate
passed it unanimously last Mon
day, many of the senators thought
they were just voting to buy pens
and pencils.
The measure has the support
of officials of the Oregon State
Bar. ..
The Joint Ways and Means
Committee introduced the first 64
of more than 100 appropriation
bills today, and will start work on
them next week.
Gov. Mark Hatfield, who advo
cated a salary increase for state
emDloves starting Julv 1. asked
the committee to put it into effect
April 1. The proposal for the three
months beginning April 1 would
be financed by savings from cur
rent appropriations.
The coinmitlee took no action,
although Barton, chairman of the
committee, objected that it would
Arizona Democratic representa
tive, received strong support from
Uie senators.
At the hearing s conclusion,
Chairman Clinton P. Anderson,
D-N.M., noted his committee can't
act until the nomination reaches
the Senate, but added: "confiden
tially, " it appears it will be ap
proved unanimously.
Anderson opened the hearing
with praise of Udall and then read
a telegram from Norwood protest
ing confirmation of Dominy.
Norwood accused Dominy of
bias against public power and
transmission lines because of his
advocacy of higher power rates
to subsidize irrigation projects."
Udall called that something of
an overstatement, and said he had
full confidence in Dominy's abil
ity. He called him "one of our
ablest commissioners."
"I will make the policy." Udall
said. He added Dominy "has as
sured me he will loyally carry out
that policy.
Student From Brazil
Speaks At Yoncalla
Miss Euzi Moraes, an exchange
student from Brazil, was guest
speaker at a recent meeting of the
Yoncalla Women s Study Club, ac
cording to Mrs. George Edes, cor
respondent. The group met at the home of
Irene Sparks for a dessert lunch
eon.
Miss Moraes spoke on the coun
try of Brazil, the people, problems
products and religion of that coun
try. A question and-answer period
followed her talk,
Mrs. Harold Withncll had charge
of devotions, using a New Year's
meditation by E. Standley Jones.
The club voted to donate S3.50 to
CARE in honor of Hugh Warner,
departed husband of one of the
members. They also voted to do
nate a book to the Drain Library
in honor of Mrs. Hazel Lamber
son, a departed member and past
librarian at the Drain Library.
Guesls were Mrs. Sarah Wcrtz
and Mrs. Eldon Lee.
NOW AVAILABLE
Excellent Office Space
In the Conveniently Located
PACIFIC BUILDING
Vtry datirobl office orta ell on one floor torn private
office water tlavator and janitor Mrvlcat furniihtd, Lett
of parking tpaca in vicinity.
Call Room 301 or Prion OR 3-7195 H. C. Berg
TJJ
Resolution
Test Seen
ba deficit financing to start it
April l.
The Legislative Highway Inter
im Committee introduced bills to
require chemical tests of suspect
ed drunken drivers, and to re
duce taxes on trucks of more
than 44,000 pounds.
Sen. William A. Grenfell Jr. D
Portland, introduced a bill to pre
vent discrimination in hiring
teachers because of race, sex or
religion.
And Sen. Anthony Yturri, On
tario. Senate Republican leader,
sponsored Hatfield's bill to pre
vent future duplication of utility
service, including electricity sup
pliers. It would require utilities to
get permission from the public
utility commissioner before they
could enter new territory.
A proposed constitutional
amendment to reduce the voting
age from 21 years to 18 was intro
duced by Rep. Katherine Musa
and her husband. Sen. Ben Musa.
Both are Democrats from The
Dalles.
The House delayed until Mon
day action on the Senate's vote
to override Hatfield's 1959 veto of
a bill to permit industrial acci
dent cases to have a free choice
of doctors.
Pensioners Urged
To Return Forms
Veterans and dependents of de
ceased veterans on the Veterans
Administration pension rolls are
urged by the VA to complete and
return promptly the income ques
tionnaires they will receive in Jan
uary.
the questionnaire a tapuiating
card together with complete in
structions for filling it out. will go
to every disabled veteran, widow
and orphan receiving pension pay
ments from the VA, and to the
parents of deceased veterans who
are receiving dependency and in
demnity compensation.
The completed cards must be re
turned to the VA not later than
Jan. 31, or under law, payments
must be discontinued.
Pension is paid to an eligible vet
eran whose disability is not a re
sult of his military service, and
to eligible survivors of these vet
erans. The income questionnaires are
not sent to disabled veterans re
ceiving compensation since com
pensation payments, based on dis
abilities due to military service,
are not affected by the recipient's
income nor net worth.
Here's the VA's advice to those
receiving the questionnaires:
1. Fill out the card completely,
following the instructions carefully.
2. Do not bend, staple, pin, cut,
tear or mutilate the card, as it is
machine-processed when returned
to the VA.
3. Sign the card. Unsigned cards
must be returned for signature.
4. Return the card promptly.
Organization Of PTA
Discussed At Tenmile
r !-,! , TIT 1 f rn.
wrgaiuituiuii ui a r it 111 icn-
mile was discussed at a recent,
meeting of the Tenmile Mothers
Club, reports Mrs. Walter Coats,
correspondent. The club met at
the clubhouse in Tenmile. Vince
MrGovcrn, Tenmile Grade School:
principal discussed the activities
of I'TA organizations. He invited
parents to attend a Lookingglass
PTA meeting.
Claudia Anderson was appointed
as a member of the school board
meeting committee. The next
Mother's Club meeting will be held
Feb. 8 at 10 a.m.
Surgtry Prformtl
Don Parker of Olalla underwent
recent surgery at the Good Sam
aritan Hospital in Portland. His
wife will bo with him for several
days.
Sat., Jan. 14, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Creation Of 4 New Cardinals
Will Restore Record High, 85;
Beautification Also On Agenda
VATICAN CITY (AP) Four
new cardinals will be created here
Monday in ceremonies unofficial
ly described as "The American
Consistory."
Two of the new princes ot tne
Roman Catholic Church are from
Latin America Venezuela and
Colombia. One is from the United
States Archbishop Joseph E.
Ritter of St. Louis.
The fourth. Msgr. Giuseppe Fer-
retlo, is secretary of the pontifi
cal commission for Latin America
and noted for his knowledge of
church problems there, recently
emphasized by trouuie in nam
and Cuba.
The American asoect of the con
sistory is also underlined by ora
tions in two causes for beatifica
tion. One will he in behalf of
Catherine Tekakwitha, an Indian
girl known as "The Lily Of The
Mohawks, and another lor Jonn
Nepomueenc Neumann, Bohemia
born prelate who became Phila
delphia's fourth bishop.
the orations urging beatuication
will he made at the public consis
tory Thursday in the Vatican's
benediction hall, when Pope John
AMU places the red hat. or gal-
ere special emblem of cardinal
rank on the heads of the new
cardinals.
Beatification of Catherine Teka
kwitha would be a major step in
the possible eventual canonization
of the Indian girl an action that
could give North America its first
native-born saint.
Another candidate for that high
Dixonville Family Returns
From California Vacation
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buchko and
children returned to their Dixon
ville home recently from a two
week trip to California points.
En route they stopped in Sacra
mento and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Kocsar, then motored to Los
Angeles where they were guests of
relatives. They also visited Disney
land, Knotts Berry Farm and Ma
rineland. In Hollywood, they were guests
of her sister. Berry Lou Osterburg.
Mrs. Buchko states one point of
interest was watching jackpout
bowling at the Hollywood Legion
Lanes. In Van Nuys they visited
Mrs. Buchko's mother. Mrs. Flor
ence Osterberg, and a brohter and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar
Osterberg in Glendale, Calif.
Partntt Visit
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Oakley were her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Pynes, and
two children of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Jack and
daughters traveled to Medford over
the past weekend where they vis
ited the Bud Smith family.
CHARLES DYSERT
Estate Ranch Sale
650 ACRES CULTIVATED, GRAZING AND TIMBER
YOUR CHOICE CATTLE ANDOR EQUIPMENT
This 650 acre ranch located on the old
Coos Bay Wagon Road about 13 easy miles from
Roseburg includes cultivated, grazing and timber
land. ,
Tht ranch (without timbr) hoi boon oppraiud for $18,997.
nd th timber at $12,692. Tha timber cniiia doei not Include
young growing treat considered reforestation growth.
Tha timber was cruiied by Wilfard N. Hainai of Drain, Oregon.
This crulia shows footage of 967 M feat. Tha ranch (excluding
timber) was appraised by Wasley Meredith, Arthur H. Marsh and
C. I. Nay, all of Route 4, Roseburg, Oregon.
Ranch buildings include a residence, one good
barn, one old barn, double garage and a machine
shed.
The ranch has a creek and good gravity flow
spring furnishing domestic and irrigation water.
Two farm ponds have been recently built.
The heirs desire fo tell this ranch at private tola to the highest
and best bidder. They and tha axecutor reserve tha right to reject
any and all bids. Cosh bid may ba best, but a higher bid with
satisfactory down payment, installment terms and intarast rata
will ba considered. For cash bids reasonable time (about six waaks)
will ba allowed to arrange any needed financing.
Alternate bids can be given to include:
a. All real estate which includes timber
b. All real estate without timber
, c. Any combination of the above with or with
out all or part of the cattle and all or part
of the equipment. (Cattle and equipment
are not included in above appraisal figures.)
i
The properties will be shown to prospective buyers by Com'n
Heard, who now residee on tha ranch during probata work. Tha
crude sheets con ba examined In tha office of Gaarga Luoma.
Further details concerning tha properties con ba obtained
from tha Executor Corvln Heard, mailing address: Rout 4, Box
1 1 85, Roseburg, Oregon, telephone: ORchard 3-7924, or from tha
attorney for tha astata and axecutor George Luoma, Umpqua Sav
ings and Loan Building, Roseburg, Oitgon, telephone: ORchard
3-6641.
Bids should be submitted by February 25,
1961. They can be delivered or mailed to either
Corvin Heard or George Luoma. All bids should
be in writing, in sealed envelopes.
honor is Mother Seton born
Elizabeth Ann Bayley in New
York Aug. 28, 1774. She was pro
claimed venerable on Dec. 18. 1950,
a step in the long process for beati
fication. It will be Pope John's fourth
consistory since he was elected
pontiff Oct. is. 1958. He has named
42 princes of 'he church, setting
aside the traditional limit of 70
members for the college.
In addition. Pope John invoked
an ancient custom to name three
other cardinals "in pectore," i.r
secretly. Their membership in the
college, when publicly announced,
will date from March 1960 when
the Pope announced that he had
chosen them.
There has been speculation that
Pope John will reveal their names
not even now known to them
at Monday's secret consistory.
However, Vatican sources said
that conditions in the world today
appear little chanaed from those
of March I960, which prompted the
Pope to keep their names secret.
Normally such secret choices are
made by a pontiff when revela
tion of the names of the cardinals
might subject them to danger or
impede their task. There could,
however, be other reasons for such
action, known only to the Pope.
Elevation of the four new cardi
nals Monday will restore the col
lege's membership to its record
high of 85. The consistory would
have set a new record of 86 but
Joseph Cardinal Wendcl, Arch
bishop of Munich, died Dec. 31.
Mrs. Clifford Jones is spending
a few weeks in Portland visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Airs. Conrad Jones, ana lam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turcott are
spending a few days in Albany
visiting his brothers and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Turcott.
Mrs. Charles Manske has gone to
visit her son, Douglas, and wife
and grandson, for a lew days.
The Dixonville Home Extension
Unit will hold a food sale in front
of Pcnney's store Feb. 10, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clark trav
eled to Bend recently to see his
ill father. E. P. Clark. The eider
Clark died during their visit.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Melton are her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith,
of Vancouver, Wash. -
Callers of Mrs. Gerald Rust re
cently were Airs. Archie Pierce,
Mrs. Don Lindstrom and Sirs. John
Clark, all of Medford. The group
had come to attend the Christian
Women's Business Club meeting.