10 Th Newt-Review, Rocburg, Ore Tuei., Jon. 24, 1961
The Crossword Puzzle tor Today
Reformer
ACROSS
1 Reformer,
Elizabeth
Stanton
5 Johnstown,
N.Y-wm
home town
8 She was
associated with
Lucrelia
12 Genus of true
olives
J 3 Before
14 Agalloch
15 Gunlock catch
16 Hostelry
3 7 Interpret
16 Offer
20 Masculine
appellation
22 Onager
23 Driving
command
24 Scaffold
27 Whim
31 Uruguayan
Indian
X SliRht bowj
33 Covering for
the head
S4 Exist
35 Painful
36 Citv in Nevada
37 Edits
39 Nuisances .
40 Bleat
41 Make lace
edging
42 Return
45 Strong
vegetables
49 Alder (var.)
50 Electrified
particle
82 Tumult
6.1 Fish sauce
54 Mineral rock
65 Domestic slave
56 Unusual
57 Yugoslav city
68 Profound
DOWN
1 Price
2 Toward the
sheltered side
3 College Olliuid
4 Extent of
length
5 Inheritors
6 Sea eagle
7 Turncoat
8 Silas
0 Curved
molding
10 Youngsters
11 Allowance for
waste
19 Compass point
21 Corded fabrics
24 Heavenly bod
25 Weight
deduction
26 Mimicked
Answer to Previous Pimlo
TT ap I lc IoImibI T
AOO AJ5AmIC3E
' I c a MMe k j e r"1
a 6 B T BBjg ASlr g I
A D fA 1 EfT A K B. X
lean a k fj a i. u x
ir n n 9 m e x E Hi-.e
" o. o t epc u
Is iioojrEH.Al F- i. L
F E M P E IJ A T E "1 E R
3 1X6. MONT TEA
27 Hearts
28 Frosts
29 Tilt
30 Epic poetry
32 Observation
35 Cicatrix
36 Withdrew
38 Fine
39 Cooking
utensd
41 Musical
qualities
42 Bellow
4:1 Girl's name
44 Swerve
46 French stream
47 Not any
48 Pace
51 Boundary
(comb, form)
1 li ji U I IS 16 17 18 p 110 111
3 i 3 f. 20 2?"
t.k
24- 25 26 F"j27 28 29 30
Ji n33
.A. KJ
34 3& 30
57" 38 P 39
' as 4i ""
42 Ui 14"" J 55 6 147 148
?5 50" 61 ""52
53 U 55
5S 5J 58
I I I I I I I I I I 1 7
NEWSPAPER ENTEKl'KISC ASSN.
P
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS-REVIEW
Sales Tax Plan Offered To Idaho's Legislature
BOISE, Idaho (AP) A stale
sales lax bill and a measure re
quiring annual sessions of the
legislature faced Idaho lawmakers
here as they began ti.eir third
week of sessions.
A Republican representative,
George Crookhain Jr., said he
would offer a 3 per cent sales and
use tax as a solution to the state's
tangled fiscal problems. He esti
mated the lax proposals would
raise $50 million.
And a Democratic representa
tive, George F. JJrocke of Latah
County, said he would introduce
a bill for annual sessions sipte
it is "impossible to carry out the
full obligations of the legislature
in I 60-day session ' every other
year.
Currency Offered '
HONG KONG (AP)-A Hong
Kong auction house has offered
crates of bank notes for sale. Con
tents of the crates, which attract
ed many onlookers but no buyers,
included German marks issued
before World War If, Japanese
military yen and Chinese Nation
alist currency issued before the
Communists conquered the main
land li years ago.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischer
2.
"You'd better be careful, dear. It's very slippery
outside."
A. MAN CAN'T BE TOcA! fZCi ?J ) (l MEAN )
t ctt4 careful when he's; ,S": . Ayowrb
J I wish K T-r pushins so er y 1k?Z Vn i rtXl(PUSWING 6)
BERNARD i U tuatVi V"C V?VVX POUNDS J
ly
M r tOll CAN DJOPLE WITH PAiioT, THAWK TO YOU 5AVIU6 I'M A ' THAT CHEAP 1 1 DEES TAPE RECORDER Y 0KAV... IP VOU'LL TE6K
JC-i -' WHO CAN AY VOU'RE NOT f VIOLIN 5TUPENTi IW PROBLEM J FIDDLE WON'T M0 PLAYBACK EE A ME TO A WIN STUDENT
ESMS A N . A MOPERM PAINTER ..OUHfi 7 IS MOKE EXPENSWE1 JTBREAK US. BUT BARGAIN AT 47,000 I WHOU LET WE RECORD HIM
WASTE BUVIN' TPRIMITIVB SCHOOL? JI lLJUUgJI VOU DIDN'T EVEN FRANCS1 M'SIEUR! 1 PRHCTICIN3 A FEW FLV
ART MATERIALS ' ;TT-'iWinFI .11 T TRV IT, TO SEE IF httfc B!rlS?LL EHECUTEP NUMSEK.
FOKME.EASY.I B BVrtjO M "T , g CM PlAVl, LfPSll ;W i?
Nunys sure a I close look at
NUT FOR THIS L) THtT MAN
PEEK-A-BOO JSATEUJTtS NOW-
3
US CAUSES THEM
SO WE U. WITH HIS
eUPER-SOOPV
telescope that
HE CAN ACTUALLy
TELL ONfT SATEL-
UTtT f POM ANOTHER.
HErwHAPS j
WITM MM
NowrJ
AT TME RUSSIAN JOBS.' jM
I t 6UESS 1U. HA.ETA VE UP JACK EAST AnI 1 ..BUT IT BEATS ME HOW 1HEY IV ...JUST MtiSTA
I TRYIN TFtNP OCXXA OUT HIS CAVALRY I CCHJLEA GOT THIWJGH HERE BEEM A GREATER. 1
. V HERE IN THIS WILDERNESS I MUST BE A V 60 FAST HAULIN1 TVM3- '1 ELAPSE OF TIME I
1 V AN" WAIT FOR HER TO A FAST MOVIN' TON Qp fiOLp. .J'Si THAN I FIGfciEREP
irtSHOW UP IN rJATCHEZ ) OUTFIT rfa V"! ,'TftflJ
VOU Vir Mt TO toLK
COOSlM. SCBAsriAN
WHV-V, I'LL SEE THAT
CHEAP CROOK
iXXJK I
PLEASt,tHlth
I SAVLDMOOR
LIIE LAST
WEFK.TVOU
OWE ME A
FAVOR -
Vtb-tiUT VOU'Kt
ASKING A PRETTY
DARMED BIG FAVCH-COMSIDERINGTHE.
LITTLE VOU DID
fORME
I TALKED HIM INIO It I
6EBASTIAN.,:',-I HOPE )
S VOO FLL HIM ANE.D.S;
VHATEVER TI5 I - '
r; -w icro7c arrrcrve
3-
7
1 just ovsito
OOtlRLtkMTOV
r ' 1
WHAT 1N FAPTM IS );"'
V A POUHLG- E NTR"; J
? Wl'VOLVIKJft
( ACCOUNT )
1 . . V
r'j T SIWPI F-
rV. f ,T 0,: 1 cam
' . -1. I KEff Av'OlNii
vtjsr .... Wj I
THINKING L't J j
l NiW WAV? J '
TO WiPF (T
V HUStfANPS J
- i
State Timber Tax Said
Damaging To Tree Farm
Orecon's Drescnt timlMT taxation
system is damaging to tree farni-
inu, asserted J'. t . l-iniRer 01 Hie
Industrial Forestry Association be
fore the Coog Chapter Society of
American Foresters at Coos Bay
recently. "Industry has proposed
a system or taxing Oteeon's pri
vate timber. It is the hest hope
for an equitable solution lo our
serious timber tax problem," he
said. "It would fairly support
county government while allowing
tree farmers lo grow their trees
the 60 to 80 years required for
harvest." ,
60 Per Cant Ratio
I.iniger said that growing and
harvesting trees and manufactur
ing forest products provides BO per
cent of Oregon's basic economy by
bringing in SI 3 billion annually.
"The real tax base is not just
the trees but the value of (lie
products and the $450 million earn
ed by Oregon's 85.000 forest in
dustry workers," he said. "The
taxes they pay on their homes, in
comes and gasoline all support
schools, roads, and other state and
county functions."
"The beauty of these jobs and
their many benefits lo Oregon is
their permanence if we continue
to grow trees on our tree farms."
Maximum Benefits
"Tree farming will produce the
maximum economic benefits from
our primary and renewable re
source our forests," he said.
"Because the Legislative Interim
Tax Committee failed to offer a
solution lo our timber tax prob
lems," Liniger claimed, "It is now
up to the legislature to take the
leadership in encouraging Oregon
tree farming by adopting a tim
ber tax system that will allow it
not slug it as we're doing now
by heaping more taxes on our
trees each year than they can
stand."
OUT OUR WAY
By . R. Williams
! III THAT DOGGONE MUTT GOT X WELL.TWO OR THREE
II Hjl AWAY FROM ME AFTER I j MOKE TRIPS THROUGH
GAVE HIM HIS BATH AN' I I THE HOUSE AMP VOU J nj
li lU CAM'T CATCH HIM TO GET J WOf4'T MEEP TH' rjT
!!pi HIM PRIEP p-Y VTOWEL S
t y- rff i I I I
( Ll -f' M Ttt
elttcHKA' THE WORRV WART friih,wn. w, TW..f.M.fn.w.
Tremor Hits Nippon
TOKYO (AP) A light earth
quake rocked northern Japan and
Hokkaido Monday. There were
no reports of damage or casualties.
Circuit Court
Judgments
South Seattle Auto' Auction, Inc.,
vs. LeRoy Ladd, doing business as
Pal Motors. Lid. Based on findings
of facts and conclusions of law,
judgment for plaintif for S6.350,
plus costs and disbursements.
Douglas Countv Mate uanK vs.
Morris II. and Betty Lou Bakke,
doing business as Little Bet Log
ging Co. Jury verdict for plaintiff
granting judgment for $6,349.60 on
promissory note, plus $154 ana
SU50 attorney fees. Trial before
Judge Charles S. Woodrich.
David II. Camerson, Department
of Employment commissioner, vs.
Charles and Berryl Callahan, doing
business as Callahan Log Com
pany. Default judgment lor $217.
60, plus interest and costs.
Stale of Oregon, represented by
II. C. Saalfeld, director of veterans
affairs, vs. Burnell and Eva Ball,
Merle V. and Vivian M. Johnson,
and others. Based on findings of
facts and conclusions of law, judg
ment against the Balls for $4,777.04,
plus interest amounts, attorney
fees and costs, and if not paid.
mortgage of plaintiff against prop
erty in defendants' possession, in
cluding Lots 16, 17, and 18, Block
2, Seiners Tracts, to be foreclos
ed and lite properly sold. Interest
of the Johnsons in the properly
declared inferior to that of plain
Mary Lou Schut. executrix of the
estate of Lloyd 11. Ilayman, vs.
Trygve Forness and Verna P. For
ness, Douglas County State Bank
and Local Loan Co. On default of
defendants, judgment granted to
recover from Trygve and Verna
Forness, $1,023 plus interest, at
torney fees and costs, wilh
sums set forward secured by
chattel mortgage against Forness'
1953 Cadillac and 1959. trailer
house, subject to the lierf of the
Doualas Countv State Bank. All
other claims barred. The property
is lo be sold, by the shcrttf, and
if insufficient lo cover the amounts
due, further judgment against the
rornesses is ordered. I
Edward M. Murphv vs. Charles 1
Callahan. On default of defendant, j
plaintif to recover possession of a j
194H Paymaster l.tma snovct, puis
Berger air tongs, compressor and
lattice boom, plus $172 costs ofi
soil. I
Elizabeth Stearns vs. Vernon h i
nd Esther Little. Defendants'
claim to mortuary properly in Oak-1
land foreclosed, and plaintiff de- i
elated owner of the real mid per-
sonal property to cover a judgment :
against the detendaiils for $12,000.
Hubert loiing vs. Nate lnitustrt-1
al Accident Commission. Adjudg-1
ed that the order of the defend-1
ant of Dec. 5, 1955. in all respects i
is confirmed and the cause shall
he dismissed with prejudice and
without costs on payment of $250.
as stipulate by the parties by
the defendant to the plaintiff. Case I
compromised as a douhtfid claim,
with the express understanding
there shall be no acceptance of
the plaintiff's claim, expressed ori
implied by the defendant in con-1
Mdei alion of the sum payable to i
the plaintiff and his attorneys, j
Elmer H. Sulton vs. James M. ;
Vedcn. Based on findings of facts
and conclusion of law, judgment ',
for plaintiff in the following sums: j
$720 as statuatory penalty lor nun-;
payment of plaintiff's wages: $100'
attorney fees; $707, $166 and $:).
;tm 87, plus interest amounts. Fi-'
nal judgment based on results of
trial held Nov. 23 before then
Judi;e K.ldon F. Caley. Decision
Woodrich. 1
David II. Cameron. Department
of Employ nient commissioner, vs (
Charles E. Kinnegan. doing busi
ness as Roseburg Painters and
Decorators. Judgment for $132 40.
plus interest and costs, based on
default of defendant.
David II. Cameron vs. Norman
T. Chappell. doing business as
Chappell Loaning Co. Judgment on
detault of detendant for 5923 92.
plus interest and costs
Carl Buehler and Marie Bueh
ler. co partners doing business as
Buchlers Market, vs Edward and
Marion Whitzel. Based on confes
sion of judgment of defendants, j
judgment granted plaintiffs for $1,- j
40d, plus interest. I
Pioneer Doctor
Of Gold Beach
To Retire Feb. 1
GOLD BEACH, Ore. (AP)-Dr.
Wilbur A. Cartwrtght came to
this Oregon coastal town in 1930
to retire. Feb. 1 .nearly 31 years
later, he will leave active prac
tice. Carlwright, 82, has been a doc
tor 51 years. When he arrived
here to retire. Gold Beach had no
doctor and he was pressed into
service. He always answered a
call, regardless of the time or
weather conditions.
Already past 50, he became
adept al horseback riding and
traveled over the backwoods trails
of Curry County to save lives and
deliver babies.
Carlwright says he delivered
about 2,000 newborn infants, but
long time residents here claim he
is too modest. The figure is closer
lo 8.000, they say.
. This logging area had its violent
times, too, and Carlwright patch
ed up gunshot or knifing victims
as part of his work.
Before the roads were adequate.
Cartwright sometimes had lo take
a boat up the Rogue River to
reach someone who needed medi
cal care. He walked, too, some
times through winter storms.
He started using a home as his
hospilal and alter years of work
ing in makcshill conditions he re
cently moved into the modern fa
cilities of Curry General Hospital
here, which he helped lo found.
Classified Section
Spelling Contests Held
At Fuilerton School
Terry Burgess, a sixth grade stu
dent at Fuilerton Grade School, is
considered the top speller in the
school according to Principal Jim
Hayden. .
Sixth grade -oungsters have had
two spelling bees recently with Ter
ry Burgess taking first place in
the first contest. Jackie Cary rat
ed second in the same event. In
the second contest, Sandra Ladd
won first place with Terry Burgess
and Bill Dishinan tying for second.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CASH RATES
Advtrtiiini For Buiineis Withii Xonbvr
t Todt Aru
Card of Thonki $1.50
1-Day rate 2 linej 1.00
3-Day rate 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 lines 2.50
6-Day rate 3 lines 3.50
30sDay rote 3 lines 7.50
CREDIT
Above ritu sublet to 50 entt
service cr.arge lor credit
DEADLINES
rrivitl Pertr Idveitisini 2 P.M. Die Piier Tl
Puotuation. Tie Nsv.s-Revie itwc'i lie
ngnt to clissii, eoit or reject any Ctesiil.ed
Ad cop.
ADJUSTMENTS
If your idvertittment arp3fi in;orrectly, pctifyj
w ironeantfly. Wt v. ill not bt responsible tori
flfe tr.in one trcorfeft insertion. Suct re-i
Donibiliiv ii limited to collect mse.iiofl of
advertisement.
eluadi Will Net lo Hcti Meu Ibie N Danl
Paper Delivery
If your paper is not
delivered
Cafl OR 2-3321
Mon. thru Fri. Between
6 and 7 P.M.
Sat. Only 3 to 5 PM
Portland Markets
Monday
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND (AP) Bulterfat
Tentative, subject t o immediate
change Premium quality, de
livered in Portland, bi cents lb:
first quality, 61; second quality,
56.
Bulter Prints, per lb to retail
erstirade AA, 9:! score. 70; A
grade, 92 score, 70; B grade, 90
score. 68. i
Cheese To retailers S ingle
daisies 46 51; processed American
16 48; 40 11) blocks. 45-50.
Kggs To retailers tirade AA,
extra large, 51-58; A A large, 48
55; A large, 47-52; AA mediums,
411-50; A A small, I16-40. Cartons,
1-3 cents additional.
Kggs To producers, al farm
AA extra large, 41-4-4 1 -j ; AA large,
:W-42'-.'; A large. 37-3!); AA medi
ums, 34 37'-j; A A small. 27-30'a.
Live poultry Quoted to growers
at Portland, Salem and Ktigene,
fob. ranch No. 1 qualitv frvers.
2 V4 lbs. 1" j 20' .-; light 'hen's, 8
10; heavy hens, 12.
Rabbits Average lo growers
Live whiles. 3 4'-j lb, 19 24;
colored pelts 5 cents less; fresh
killed fryers lo retailers, 56-58;
cut up. 60 -62.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef cuts (choice steers i Hind
quarters. 48 00-52. 00; rounds 50 .00
5300; full loins, trimmed. 6:11X1
67.00; forequarters, 38 00 - 40 00;
chucks, 41 00 44 00; ribs, 51.00
55 00.
Pork cuts Loins. 1216 lb, 47 00
52.50; shoulders, 16 lb down, 32.00
35 00; sparerihs, 41.00-44 00; fresh
hams. 1216 lb. 46.00-50.00.
I. ambs Choice, 45 55 lb. 38.50
43.00; good. 37.00 42 INI.
Veal-Choice. 90 150 lbs. 5100
55 (HI; cmmI, 4!) 00-53.00; standard,
43 00 50,00.
Produce)
Potatoes Oregon local Russets.
No. 1A. lot) II). 4 00 4 25 No 2s
50 lb. 1 40 1 50: Central Ore. Rus
sets. No. Is. 100 lb. 4 50-4 75; 6 14
o. 5 (Hi 5 25; bakers. 4 75 5 00, few
5 25: bales No. K 5 ten lb. 2 5(1-
2 60: No. 2s. 50 ll. 1 50 175. Idaho
Kussets. Mrs No. Is. mi'.h, 5
ten lb. 2 90 3 oil; North Dakota.
No. 1A round reds. 50 lb vent
view paper sks, 2 25 2 50; 100 lb
3 50 3.75.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (AF - (I SPA) -Cattle
salable 1,600; riling on
high good and choice slaughter
steers and heifers moderately
active, mostly steady, but slow
with prices under pressure on low
and average good grades; stand
ard Holstein steers fairly active,
steady; slaughter cows slow, few
early sales steady; bulls steady;
no early sales slockers and feed
ers; supply includes 23 loads of
slaughter steers, 9 loads heifers,
about 35 per cent cows; slaughter
steers, 27-head load mostly low
choice 1.073 11) 26.25. one load
low choice 1.125 lb 25.75; one load
I. 166 lb standard and low good
Holstein steers 22.25; other mostlv
standard Holsteins 1.020-1,170 lb.
19.50-21.50; slaughter heifers, one
load high good and low choice 830
lb, 24.00: slaughter cows, early
hulk utility 14.00-15.50, few lots
16.00-16.50; canners and cutters
II. 00 13.50; cutter and utility bulls
17.00 21.50.
Calves salable 200: steady: good
and choice vealers 26.00 30.00; few
high choice 31.00; standard 20.00
25 00: cull and utility 12.00-19.00;
two lots good stock calves 23.00
24.50. Hogs salable 900; active; butch
ers 25-mostly 50 higher; sows
steady to strong: U.S. 1 2 190-240
II) butchers 19.50-20.00. the 20 00
price paid frcelv: No. 2-3s 210-290
lb 17 50-19 00: sows. No. 1-2, 268
323 lb, 16 50 17. 00; No. 1-2 3, 4(H)
500 lb, 13 .50-16.00; occasional. over
500 lb. down to 12 00.
Sheep salable 850; slaughter
lambs weak mostly 25 lower lhan
close of last week, hut compared
with last Monday 1 00 1 25 lower;
other slaughter classes scarce:
feeder lambs mostly steady:
choice and mixed choice prime
wooled and shorn 80-120 lb slaugh
ter lambs 17 50 18 00: one lot 111
11) with fall shorn pelts 18 25; good
and choice feeder lambs 16.no
17(H); couple lots fleshy 80 90 lb.
17.25-1750: cull to good slaughter
ewes quotable 3 50 5.50.
SUBSCRIPTION RAW
le OregaB - tl Mail - Po?
Tear. SIS. AO; tlx monlha, tl.Se
leree nionlhi, St.OO. Ootftldo Or.
ton By Mall Par Tear,
SIR. 00; else montha, IB.0O; three
mntba, 4.50 .
nr News-Review Carrier Par
Year, SlS.dll On advanra), l.eaa
than ana year per month, S1.&0.
Conn(ef and Hniebore P.O. Boea
I Month SI.30 6 Moa. SB. 110 1
Tear SIS.OO Per Slnfla Copy So
Mall Ralea Apply Oatatdo
City Llmllt.
Mall Snbacrlptlona Moat Be
Paid la Advaneo
1 Lost & Found
LOST male bower dog. (awn color, whil
mask, age 9 years. Answers to name of
"Mike". Reward. Return to Piano Roll
lnn,or callOR 2--I622.
LOST, MALE Siamese cat, wearing har
ness. Briggs Acres. Myrtle Creek. Re
ward. UN 3-U56.
Personals
Notice
Don De Ramus, Mechanic
Formerly employed at Bill Stock Motors,
wishes to let his friends and former
customers know that he Is now employed
at HANSEN CHEVROLET CO., and will
be glad to take care of their auto
repairs.
rOUNG WOWEN of "any faith need.no. con
fidential advice may contact Catnolic Char
Mies, 278 W. Broadway. Eugene. Oregon.
D I 5-3442.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Basement Pae.
Bldq. Tues. and Sat. I P.M. Phone OR
2-3734. P.O. Bo 72.
fed
Estate
Strout Specials
RIVER FRONTAGE 9 ml. from Roseburg.
2 A. of line soil. 2 Bdrm and Gufst
Houe. Barn. Large orchard. 1)2,900.
Terms.
HOME AND INCOME. Small nursery, Fully
equipped. 2 Green Homes. Nice 2 Bdrm
home. Illness forces sale. $.5,500, Terms.
STOCK RANCH. Over 1000 A., all equipment
and stock goes. 1 mr. river frontage. 3
Bdrm home. Large barn and many other
outbuildings. $110,000, M0 000 Down.
Strout Realty
OR 3-7202
LET US BUILD
Your new home in
RIVER CREST
Cloakes Ferry area
We will help you arranae FHA,
Federal or State Gl financing.
DIAL OR 3-H1JI
BY OWNER 3 Bdrm home, lust being
completed on N Umpqua River. Appro.
2000 sq. ft. 3600 Including patios and car
port; rumpus room 15 x 39, has unusual
fireplace; outdoor barbeque; 2 batht;
roomy wardrobes plus extra storage space,
exceptionally large kitchen with built in
ranqe and oven; etenor construction lire
proof; fully insulated; sprinkler and Irri
gation system; lot 100 x 450. Priced at
Sit,i00 which is $10 per foot. Try to
duplicate (his. If you are short on down
payment, but long on Income we can Hill
deal. OR 3-466.
Portland Grain
rOKTLAM) (AP) - Ctwrsp
qnun wholes;!. c. prompt dohvery,
hulk Ion, fob. track Portland1
Oals. No 2, ;i8 lb white .. .Sti no
I'm, No. 2 K. Y. 51 no.M.2.
Barley, No 2. 4.Vh w'n 4K jo 47 00
Jjui. Zl close, Portland Grain
Exchange:
Barley i hid) to arrive market,
20-day shipment delivered eoaM :
No 2. 45i lb western -its on
No 2, 2 rowed or 2-rowed w 'n ti 25
W heat t bid ) to arrive marKet.
No. i bulk. 20-day shipment,
delivered coast:
Soft White 2 It
Soit White ihard applicable) 2 11
White Club 2 14
Hard lied Winter;
Ordinary 2 IS
U per cent - 2 IS
12 per cent 2.18
Hard White Baart:
Car rernpls: Wheat rV; bai ley
7; flour 29, coin 10; oats 1; mill
feed 23.
IN SUTHERLIN tor sale, 3 bedroom home
with taroe rooms, city sewer, mllside to
cl'on. Near E. Side elementary, new Jr.
H'on and Sr, H.qh. LanUscaDed lot, seo
era'e garaoe. some fruit trres. concrete
wain. Available for Immediate possession.
Phone ?WI after 5 PT
bw N E R t R a N SF E Vr ED 9 at res.""3 "bed
rooms, family room, 1' i baths, 2 beau
tiful fireplaces, dishwasiir, wall-to-watl
caroet. Double garaqe, storage rm and
work area Lae barn 12 W0 down, total
once S21.SM OR 7-4189.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 bedroom home,
like new. Mdwd tlrs, fireplace, elect, heat.
Pius mcelv turn. 1 BR rental. Clow to
school and store. Wilt trade tor place in
the country, OR 22788.
2' ACRES, nice 2-rm cabin7"good well,
elect., oarfly turn. AND a 23' dory boat
and trailer, all at Charleston, Ore. For
more Info can OR 3-300 eves.
SEVFN ROOV MOUSED "car garaot a"d
wood sned on halt ace at Glide. Im
mediate posst'ssion. Georqe C. Smith, Bo
1 J3, Brownsville. Oregon
THREE Bdrm l'i bafhj, waif to'waircaroet.
pat.o. fireplace, built in oven and rartoe
wil accot late model car in trade, 20e
NW Klme.
FAiRMAvEN aea ? Blrm "hom w w-car.
pt. oat.o w t'pl . fenced bfc-yard. 163 W.
Catherine ORi-:4.
FOR SALE "or rent w.th ocfion, t bdm'.
house. Green district Ph. OR J-S71.
LOTS 100 i 150' N.. watertight, S00 terms.
Phone 3-oK;
THREE BR hcHJe 00 downf" Speedway
road OR 3-4129
FOR SALE" ' 'urn.6nedhouse.wests.de".
Prore OR 2-?259.
ONE BR hoj.e aecot flood car as down
payment. OR 3-"J7
ATTN." Gl ff "Vou" areirortof cahbut
want a nce 3 bdm home OR 3-4300.
EGuiTY In j bdrm ho-e Voiprn. Garaoe.
iq kit. C.fy water OR 3-795 ),
VOOtRN 7 Apt hue, acreage-' gr--,
liutt. Quiet, cote in, Phofie OR 3-03O.