10 Th Nwi-Rviw, Rotcburg,
Fis
Re
li In Food Markets This Week
lects Beginning Of Season
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fish is first in many supermar
kets and neighborhood groceries
this weekend, reflecting the start
of Lent. .
Halibut steak Is the special in
New England, the New York
metropolitan area and the Mid
west, while other favorites include
scallops, shrimp, haddock filet,
smelts and frozen fish sticks.
Seafood prices are reported 8.5
per cent higher than a year ago,
partly because unusually cold
weather is keeping fishing floats
locked in ice at some ports. Eggs
are 12 to IS cents a dozen more
expensive, with increases of 2 to
4 cents a dozen this week adding
to the spread. Eggs were down 2
cents in the Far West, however.
Another Lenten staple, rice, is
in plentiful supply.
Frying chickens and top or bot
tom roasts of beef are popular
Unemployment Is Nation's
Number One Economic III
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business' Nw Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) The econo
my's most acute ailment today is
unemployment.
President Kennedy Is redoubling
his efforts to relieve this in a se
ries of temporary measures and
a plea for quick congressional ac
tion on mors deeply penetrating
fines.
Pockets of sizable and often
long persistent joblessness are
(mind across me naiiun.
They are both a cause and an
effect of what the adminisration
calls an out-and-out recession and
the most potentially dangerous one
since the depression of the 1930s.
Joblessness is also the most dra
matic of the domestic problems
besetting the new administration,
although others are more deep-
4-H Gun Project
Draws Interest
A new 4-H gun safety project
offers Oregon youngsters exper
iences more exciting and challeng
ing than those depicted in popular
TV westerns.
This is the opinion shared by
Cal Giesler, hunter safety supervi
sor with the State Game Commis
sion, Andy Landforce, Oregon Slate
College extension wildlife special
ist, and 4-H leaders and parents
around the state who helped de
velop the new program.
Obiactives Shown
The 4-H sun safety nroiect ob
jectives are to teach safe use of
firearms, prevent hunting acci
dents, create an interest in wua
life conservation and develop shoot
ing skills and interest in one of
the safest ana most enjoyaDie uses
of leisure.
Oregon youths, between 9 and 19
years of age, nave tne worst mim
ing accident record, according to
Giesler. Last year, this aga group
was involved in twice as many
hunting accidents as 20 to 29-year-olds,
and three times as many as
th .10 to 39, and 40 to 49 age
groups.
'Progressive' Education
The 4-H gun safety project fos
ters "progressive" education, notes
Cai Monroe, acting alate 4-H ex
tension leader. Youths advance at
their own rate and ability to vari
ous stages of the project. Begin
ners, 11-vear-olds. study and prac
tice to hecome "4-H Safe Shoot
ers." Their first requirement is to
pass the Oregon hunter safety
training course offered by the
State Game Commission. During
the two years this training has
been offered, 6,300 youngsters have
completed this course. Not one has
been involved in a gun accident,
Giesler reports.
Project Offarinff
Later project offerings are the
4-H marksman, sharpshooter, ex
pert rifleman and the 4-H hunter.
All Instruction emphasizes good
sportsmanship, respect for private.,
public and personal property, and
wildlife conservation. Another ob
jective is to improve farmer-sportsmen
relations.
Enrollment in the project can
he made through county extension
offices.
Trading Stamp Bill
Introduced In House
SALEM (AP) legislation to
regulate the use of trading stamps
was introduced in the House to
day. Opponents said the bill's
purpose is to kill the stamps.
The bill would eliminate exclu
sive franchises for mrrrhanls, and
require that the stamps be re
deemable in cash as well as in
merchandise.
It is expected to evoke a storm
of protest from housewives. Rep.
C. R. Hoy I, R-Corvallis, spon
sored the bill.
John Reinert, San Francisco,
vice president of Sperry tt Hutch
inson Co., biggest trading stamp
company in the nation, said the
hill's purpose is to kill trading
stamps. He said the stamp com
panies can not operate without
exclusive franchises.
Similar hills have been intro
duced in previous legislatures, hut
never have gotten out of commit
tee. Bill Asks School Aid,
Cigarette Tax Tie-Up
SALEM (AP) - A bill lo tie
increased slate aid to local school
districts to a 3 cent per package
cigarette tax was introduced this
week by Rep. Doug Hcidcr, R
Salem, Gov. Mark llalfield has recom
mended that the aid be increased
from $105 per child per year lo
SI 15, but he is opposed to a
cigarette tax.
Heider's bill would make the
nmt increase.
Or. TKur., Ftb., 16,1961
' items. Sirloin steak is offered in a
few places, reflecting lower
prices, while ribs of beef and pork
chops are more costly in scat
tered sections.
Potatoes head the outstanding
bargain list among fresh vege
tables. Other best buys include
Florida celery, broccoli, cabbage,
cauliflower, endive, escarole, let
tuce, peppers, radishes, rhubarb,
spinach, medium yellow onions,
turnips and vine-ripened tomaloes.
Good buys are artichokes,
bunched beets, carrots, various
cooking greens, parsley, mush
rooms, peas and squash.
Best bets among fruits are Mac
intosh and Cortland apples, Flor
ida temple oranges, California
navel .oranges, tangerines, grape
fruit and pineapples. Good buys
are Delicious apples, avocados,
limes and small pears.
seated and more basic.
Unemployment is always an ef
fect of a recession. As sales drop,
production , falls, and with it the
number of jobs or the number of
hours in the work week.
In many instances these persist
ent unemployment pockets existed
while the economy as a whole was
still climbing. Yet their very ex
istence, with their cut in buying
power, helped to slow that climb.
And the increasing number of the
jobless and their wider distribu
tion around the nation speeded up
the decline the over-all economy
has shown for several months.
In some cases unemployment is
a symptom of a long-term ailment
in a specific industry example,
coal. In some cases it is attrib
uted to changes in production
methods example, automation
cutting the number of workers
needed to produce the same
amount of goods.
But much of today's high total
around 5.5 million out of work
is tied to the present business
slowdown.
And the activity decline affects
other fields than those plagued
with chronic or cyclical unemploy
ment.
,Al the same time employment
as a whole across the United
States is high and only slightly
below its record peak.
This is because many industries
especially those in the field of
services are still booming. The
big increase in papulation is one
reason, and another is the greater
role services play today in family
desires and family budgets.
Surplus Food Program
Boosted By Freeman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre
tary of Agriculture Orviile L.
Freeman appealed to governors
of seven nonparticipating states
this week tt join the federal gov
ernment's program for distribut
ing surplus foods to needy per
sons.
These states are Alaska. Flor
ida, Hawaii. Idaho. Oregon. South
Carolina and Washington.
The Agriculture Department do
nates surplus foods, most of them
acquired under price support pro
grams, to the participating stales.
Jt is the job of the state and
local welfare agencies to make the
distribution and to determine elig
ibility. The secretary estimated that bv
March there will be at least 5.-
300.000 persons in the 43 partici
pating states, the District of Co
lumbia, Puerto Rico and in trust
territories in the Pacific eligible
to receive mod donations, the
number in December was 4,400,-
000.
Foods being donated by the de
partment include canned pork and
gravy, dry beans, dried eggs, pea
nut butter, butter, lard, flour.
cornmeal, dry milk and rice.
Western Allies Say
Reds Violate Truce
BERLIN (AP)-The Western Al
lies consider the East has broken
the unwritten truce over Berlin
by keeping six bishops and more
than 30 other West German
church leaders from entering East
Berlin for the start of an Evan
gelical Lutheran Clinch con
ference An Allied spokesman called the
Red ban "the latest example of
how the East is interfering with
free movement in Berlin." There
has been an unwritten assumption
neither side would rock the boat
I until the Kennedy administration
had time to settle in and make
contact with Moscow.
"The Communist Interference
with movement could have far
reaching consequences on such
mailers as trsde and travel in
(.ermany," said an informed Al
lied official.
The churchmen were stopped
Sunday en route to a special re
ligious service in the Marienkirche
that opened a week-long meeting
of lh church synod.
Red China Won't Talk
Border Dispute Problem
NEW DELHI (AP) Prime
Minister Nehru has reported
that Communist China has re
fused lo negotiate wilh India on
questions concerning the northern
borders of Skkim and Bhutan and
of the Pakistan-occupied sector of
Kashmir.
Nehru said Peiping had refused
to recognire India's "legitimate
responsibility" for the boundaries
of the two protectorate kingdoms
in the Himalayas or for all of
Kashmir State, which both India
and Pakistan claim.
Indian and Chinese official
have been going over documents
on two disputes areas along Ihe
Indian-Chinest border.
Bill To Pave Way For Oil Drilling
Off Oregon's Coast Introduced
By' PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (AP) A three-bill
package designed to pave the way
fur oil exploration on Oregon's
tideianns was introduced n e r e
sponsored by 31 of the 60 House
members.
The measures, which have bi
partisan support, would give the
state Land Board complete juris
diction over offshore lands within
three miles of the coast.
It would let the Land Board
issue oil exploration permits after
the applicant first had obtained a
permit from the state Department
of Geology and Mineral Indus
tries.
Several months ago, Shell Oil
Co. asked the Land Board for an
exclusive permit to explore the
tidelands. Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton said the board now has
no such authority.
The new bills would require the
Land Board to publish notices of
its intention to grant exploration
permits, and hearings on the ap
plications would be held on re
quest. the ocean beaches would be
protected by a provision against
pollution, and interference with
bathing, navigation and fishing.
Another hill to prune the, powers
OSC Offers New Course Series
On Food Processing Principles
A new series of short courses
has been set up at Oregon State
College to help persons in the food
industry gain a better understand
ing of basic food processing prin
ciples, reports Roy E. Moser, OSC
extension fruit and vegetable pro
cessing specialist.
The series will consist of three
courses of one week each, spon
sored by the department of food
and dairy .technology. The first
course is' scheduled Feb. 13-17,
1961, with the other to follow in
1962 and 1963.
Food Procsts Course
The courses are designed for
workers and supervisors in com
mercial plants preparing or pro
cessing fruits, -vegetables, meats,
or fish, Moser said. The aasic
principles covered in the four-year
processing course at OSC will be
briefly covered during short course
sessions.
The first course will cover prin
ciples of science and engineering
used in the manufacture of food,
basic chemical facts used in food
processing, basic principles of
rent literature in the food process
ing field.
Other Courses
The other two courses will cov
er basic principles in packaging,
quality control, bacteriology, heat
transfer and use, sanitation, mar
keting, nutrition, and food laws
and regulations.
Small group discussions win De
held during the courses, so those
attending can talk over particular
problems wilh the instructors. Mo
ser added. Staff members of the
OSC food lech department will
serve as faculty for the courses.
Fee for the 1961 course will be
15. More information on the course
can be obtained from Moser, De-
Dartment of Food and Dairy lech-
nology, Oregon State College, Cor-
valiis.
New BPA Administrator
Given Oath Of Office
PORTLAND (AP) Charles F.
Luce of Walla Walla took office
Wed. as Bonneville Power ad
ministrator, succeeding Dr. Wil
liam A. Pearl, who held the of
fice through most of the Eisen
hower administration.
With 100 friends and govern
ment officials looking on he took
the oath of office Tuesday from
V. S. Dial. Judge Gus Solomon
at the federal courthouse.
Luce immediately pledged to
"reactivate and expand the ef
fort of BPA to achieve maxi
mum development of the Colum
bia River."
He promised to uphold "the
primary responsibility of the fed
eral government for construction
of the large multi purpose dams
where power, flood control, navi
gation and recreation are con
cerned." Bonneville offices are in the De
partment of Interior building
here.
Moderate Reclamation
Acceleration Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) Direc
tors of the National Reclamation
Association have urged a mod
erate acceleration in the federal
reclamation construction program.
L. E. Coles of Prineville. Ore.,
association president, told the
House subcommittee on irrigation
and reclamation that the western
reclamation program has not been
increased in recent vears as much
as have other natural resource de
velopment programs.
He said the program should be
increased, but not so much as to
jcopardit its orderly continua
tion. An Increase in expenditures for
reclamation projects could, he
suggested, help combat an eco
nomic decline.
Farm VthicU Act Atktd
SAl.KM (APV-A memorial ask
ing the YVinhinRton LeKiMatiire lo
join in a reciprocity agreement on
movement of farm vehicles was
ImUiced in Ihe Oreaon Senate.
It is do.isned to permit move
ment of farm vehicles across the
state boundary without added li
cense lee payments.
ARTIFICIAL LAKIS
MOSCOW f AP) Two artificial
lakes have been created on the
shore of the Caspian Sea for fish
breeding. The Soviet news agency
Tass reports. The level of the Cas
pian, amtndanl source nf caviar
sturgeon, hat been declining.
I V
of county sheriffs was introduced
bv the Senate State and Federal
Affairs Committee. It would
transfer the sheriffs' tax collec
tion duties to the county treas
urers. Previously, a bill had been In
troduced to have the slate police
take over most of the sheriffs'
law enforcement duties.
If both bills pass, the sheriffs
would not have much to do.
Senate resolutions calling for es
tablishment of three legislative in
terim committees were introduced
today. They would investigate
criminal law, practices of fund
raising agencies, and marketing
of farm products.
Sen. Melvin Goode, R-Albany.
sponsored a bill to give guests in
passenger cars the unrestricted
right to sue the driver of a car
for damages for personal injury.
Guests now can collect damages
only if they prove the driver was
grossly negligent. Ordinary negli
gence is not grounds for a suit.
Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, D
Portland, introduced a bill to
grant collective bargaining rights
to liquor commission employes..
They could join unions, but could
not strike or refuse to cross picket
lines.
; growing fruits and vegetables, how
wo p. o't'" ' - " J n
quality, and the role of the food
technologist in the food industry.
Federal, state, and industry grad
ing and standards will also be cov
ered, as well as a review of cur-
Prayer Day
Slated Friday
World Day of Prayer Services
will be held Friday from 1-2 p.m.
at St. George's Episcopal Church,
Main and Cass Streets, Roseburg.
The annual observance is spon
sored locally by the Roseburg Coun
cil of Church Women. Services will
be held in 145 countries. The event
is scheduled according to time
zones so that observance will be
taking place somewhere in the
world every minute of the day.
Mrs. John Adams will be guest
speaker for the day. She will speak
on "Forward Through The Ages."
also the theme for the event. Those
taking part in the service will be:
Mrs. J. S. Marr, First Christian
Church; Mrs. J. M. Boyles, First
Methodist: Mrs. Ted Goodwin, Con
gregational Christian; Mrs. Cliff
Doinas, First Presbyterian; Mrs.
J. M. Williams, St. George's Epis
copal; and Mrs. Lester Schulie,
First Baptist. Mrs. H. James Jenk
ins will provide the special music.
Tass Says Chinese Are
Loyal Allies, Brothers
LONDON (AP) The Soviet
news agency Tass has deccribed
the Soviet and Chinese peoples as
"sincere friends, loyal allies and
brolhera."
The Tass commentary was
timed to mark Ihe 11th anniver
sary Tuesday of the Soviet-Chi
nese treaty of alliance and cooper
ation. But it came also in the wake of
Western reports that the ideologi
cal rift between Moscow and
Peiping went deeper than anyone
this side of the Iron Curtain had
imagined.
In the international field, Soviet
Chinese cooperation rested on a
firm foundation, said Tass,
"The general line of both slates
is peaceful coexistence, the strug
gle for relaxation of international
tension and for disarmament, and
support of the national liberation
movement."
It was on the question of peace
ful coexistence with the West thai
the Soviet and Chinese Commu
nist parties were reported deeply
divided, with Peiping leaning to
ward the theory that war with
the West was inevitable.
Forests May Benefit
From Emergency Funds
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O.
llalfield said this week he has sub
milled an emergency public
works program in response to a
request from the Kennedy admin
istration. The prqjecls. to cost between
$5 and S6 million, would be in
the areas of forest protection,
rehabilitation, and access roads.
Hatfield also suggested that a
new forestry building be con
structed on Ihe Capitol Mall. It
would be built of wood.
"The slate of Oregon Is co-op-eraling
to the fullest in the eco
nomic stimulation program of the
federal government and we wel
come funds which would further
our important forest activities,"
the governor said.
Lawford Claims Police
Dictated Burglary Policy
NEW YORK (AP) Actor Peter
I.awford said here ha had not
swncd a complaint concerning a
burglary in his hotel suite be
cause the police had not asked
him to.
The police reportedly bsd been
disgruntled that lawtord and his
wife. Pat. a sister of President
Kennedy, had shown no interest
in the probe.
The loot taken early in January
in the Savoy Hilton Hotel, orig
inally was reported lo consist of
110.000 in jewelry and $1,000 in
cah.
Oist. Ally. Frank S. Hogan said
last week, however, that the value
dtd not exceed 52.000 and that
most of It hsd been recovered in
another hotel.
A bill to establish community
colleges in Coos, Deschutes and
Clatsop counties under the Board
of Higher Education was intro
duced by Sen. R. F. Chapman,
D-Coos Bay. It would appropriate
$3,307,587.
Mahoney introduced his bill to
deprive insurance companies of
all of their tax exemptions.
Rep. Victor Atiyeh, R-Portland.
introduced a bill to create a state
Certification Commission of nine
members. It would handle all
certifications of school teachers,
and be appointed by the state
Board of Education,
Portland Markets
Wednesday
PORTLAND PRODUCI
PORTLAND (AP) Butterfat
Tentative, subject t o immediate
change Premium quality, de
livered in Portland, 6 cents lb;
first quality, 61; second quality,
56.
Butter Prints, per lb to retail
ersGrade AA, 93 score, 70; A
grade, 92 score, 70; B grade; 90
score, 68.
Cheese To retailers S ingle
daisies 47-48; processed American
43-45; 40-lb blocks, 44-46.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
extra large, 47-53; AA large, 45
50; A large, 44-47; AA mediums,
41-45; AA small, 33-38. Cartons;
1-3 cents additional.
Eggs To producers, at farm
AA extra large, 36-39M; AA large,
34-37'?: A large, 32-34; AA medi
ums, 29-32W; AA small,. 23-26',.
Live poultry Quoted to growers
at Portland, Salem and Eugene,
f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality fryers,
2!-4 lbs, 1714-2013 light hens, 8
9; heavy hens, 12-14.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live whiles, 3-V4MI lb, 19-24;
colored pelts 5 cents less; fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 56-58;
cut up, 60-62.
Wholesale Drtisad Meats
Beef culs (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 49.00-53.00; rounds 50.00
53.00; full loins, trimmed, 61.00
65.00; foreqiiarters, 38.00 - 40.00;
chucks, 40.00-43.00; ribs, 50.00
54.00. - Pork culs Loins, 12-16 lb, 47.00
52.50; shoulders, 16 lb down, 33.00
.17.00; spareribs, 43.00-47.00; fresh
hams. 12-16 lb. 46.00-50.00.
Lambs Choice. 45-55 lb, 37.75
41.00: good, 37.50-40.00.
Pork carcasses Shipper style,
29.00-31.00.
Veal Choice, 90-150 lbs, 51.00
54.00; good, 50.00-53.00; standard,
44.00-49.00.
Produce
Potatoes Oregon local Russets,
No. 1A, 100 lb, 4.00-4.25; No. 2s,
50 lb, 1.35-1.50; Central Ore. Rus
sets, No. Is, 100 lb, 4.50-4.75; 6-14
oz, 5.00-5.25; bakers, 4.75-5.00, few
5.25; hales No. Is, 5-tcn lb, 2.25
2.50; No. 2s, 50 lb, 1.50-1.75. Idaho
Russets, bales No. Is, mesh, 5
ten lb, 2.70-2.80; Calif., Long
Whites, No. Is, 100 lb, 5.00-5.25.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA1
Cattle salable 100; several lots
standard and good slaughter
steers weak after week's decline:
standard and good 1020-1137 lb
steers 21.00-23.25; cows and bulls
active, fully steady; other classes
scarce; utility cows 14.00-15.50;
canners and cutters 11.00 - 15.50;
i utility bulls 1250-1645 lb 19.00-
21.00.
Calves salable 25: steady: good
and choice vealers 25.00-31 00; util
ity and standard 20.00-26.00.
Hogs salable 350; butchers
steady; sows sleadv to strong;
11. S. 1-2 butchers 175-230 lb 20.00
20.50; IT. S. 1-3 sows 320-586 fb
14.00 17.00.
Sheep salable 250: steady; one
lot choice 109 lb wooled slaugh
ter lambs 18.00; small lot choice
124 lb wooled lambs 16.00; small
lot good to mostlv choice 101 lh
with No. 1 pelt 17.25; small lot
cull and utility 113 lb wooled
slaughter ewes 3.50.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grain
wholesale, prompt deliver)', bulk
ton, fob. track Portland: Oats,
No. 2. 381b white 55.00. Corn No.
2. yellow, eastern 51.75. Barley,
No. 2. 45-lb western 45.50.
Feb. 15 close, Portland Grain
Exchange: No bids on barley.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
No. 1 bulk, 20-day shipment, de
livered coast: Soft While 2.15;
Soft While (hard appl.) 2.15;
White Club 2.15.
Hard White Baart: 12 per cent
2 24.
Car receipts: Wheat 34: barley
16; flour 2; corn 1; mill feed 10.
LEGAL
NOTICI TO CREDITORS
Alt parson having claims agamit th
Ettt of Charles S. Dyar, dictated, are
I hareby notified to oreiant the tame, verified
j at required by law. to the undoriigned at
j th offices of Gcodet, Father, Wattwi A
Richmond. Roteouro, Oregon, within
months from th oat of Hril publication of
! thl notk.
Da ltd Feorvary 14, 1l.
ROV 0. YOUNG,
Executor of th lait WMI and
Tenement of CHARLES S. DVAR,
! dcMd.
AOVIRTISIM1NT FOR BIDS
FOR. SIDCWALK CONSTRUCTION,
SUTHIRLIN, ORSQON
Notice li he racy given thai th Common
Council of th CUv of Sutherltn will rciv
sealed propoMlt for the construction of id
Vrata along th noith sid of Central Avenue,
Slither lin, Oregon as it forth In th en-
' gmttr'i report, plans end specifications for
i th construction of laid sidewalk all of
i which r now tn th Ofttc of th City ft
j corder, Sutherltn. Oregon. Rtdt will be re
ceived by said City until T ocwcfc p m..
March U. 1l t which time said bids will
i be ooenad end rad
i Bids shall b received only from bidder
, Qualifying as we h, pursuant to O R $ 3? OOt
! t 17 (MS Forma concerning bidders sa-
mnt of qualifications can b obtained from
th Cry Recorder at th cty Ha". Sufher.
tin. Oregon. Any contract tt by th City Of
Sufherlin snail comply with O R S. Chapter
Iff. Th successful bidder will be required
to furnish satisfactory security for faithful
performance of th contract for th hjlt
amount of the contract pnc Cash deposit
may be required bv the City Recorder prior
to th removal of th plans na) apcitictins
tiom th City Hail.
Th right is rsrvet 9v the C'fy e re
fuse eny and all proposals, to postpone the
award of the contract, and to acitot such
proposals a er to the pit Interest el th
City of Suthertm.
DATED THIS 14th day of Rhrtiry, 141.
City of Sulheriiiv. Oregon
Bv Ida tehmah.
Cry Recorder
OUT OUR WAY
(.STIFFy-- W SOUNDS Ml THREAP A NEEDLE? I
5S5A STIFF M LIKE A WELL.THET'S WrlV L
: "SSSI'YUH 30T WAIL HE PUTS A YEAR'S
J5-J AAV THREAD J FROeA A I SUPPLY IKITHE ""
M illlM "PLEASE, V SOUL W I S NEEDLE AT J
rfilI ' Llll I OH, PLEASE )( MORTAL J V ONCE
X.I,1 -W V DON'T J AGOW . v l""
jJ
', YiW ' ' THE HOARDER ?:",',.';5V 2-
Classified Section
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
' CASH RATES
JUvittwim Ftr 9u i nut WiUil Sitbr
True Arte
Card of Thank
.41.50
1-Day rare. 2 lines ................ 1.00
3Day rate 2 lines ......... 1.75
6-Day raft 2 lines .'......... 2.50
30-Day rart 2 lines 5.50
1-Day rote 3 lines 1.50
3-Day rat 3 lines ...... 2.50
6-Day rate 3 lines 3.50
30-Day rate 3 lines 7.50
CREDIT
Alio! ritti subnet t 50 CCBtt
iinr.ct cnrgt for credft
DEADLINES
Pfivitl tatr Alvtrtiiiaf t P.M. Ik Mef Ti
PuBli:iMn. .Til (nfti-flfvlt reserves ft
runt ts c Unify, idit of reject i.ijr Ciatiifitt
Ad copy.
ADJUSTMENTS
If yaw idwtiiemint loptirt incorrectly, wtiff,
ta immtduttiy. Wt will not bi reiponsibl lor
urn tnia. one mcorrrt irutrtwv Such rt-l
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LEGAL
NOTICS TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that th Circuit
Court tor Douglas County, Oregon, by order
appointed the undersigned executrix of the
estate of Lloyd H. Hayman, deceased. AN
persons having claims against said estate
are to present the seme, verified as by law
required, to the undersigned at the law
offices of Bernau & Wilson, 29 U. $. Na
tional Bank Building, Roseburg, Oregon, with
in six months from January 26, 1 961.
MARY LOU SCHUT
Executrix of the Estate of
Lloyd H. Hayman, deceased
Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to
oe owners of Abandoned Property:
Th following named persons are apparent
owners of abandoned property reported to
the Stale Land Board, Salem, Oregon: Mar
cus L. Berfce, Vancouver, Wash.,- all ad'
dresses Roseburg Jim Campbell. Norman or
vaieda Moore, Georgia M. Reynolds, Mrs,
Roy C. or Bennle Simpson, and Thomas Wor
then; address unknown West Covina Lum
ber Co.
Information concerning the amount or de
scription of the property and the name and
address of the holder may be obtained by
eny person possessing a legal or equitable in
terest In the property by writing to the
State Land Board, 10 State Capitol, Salem,
Oregon, if proof of claim Is not presented by
the owner to the holder, and if the owner's
right to receive the property is not establish
ed to the holder's satisfaction by May 5,
1941, Ihe abandoned property will be placed
in the custody of the State Land Board to
which all further claims must be directed.
Art. II
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bios will be received by Mrs. I
Phronia Bourats. Clerk al Office of the j
Superintendent at Winston Grade School, I
Winston, Oregon, until March 9th, 1961, 1:00
o'clock P.M., for Winston Grade School Addi
tion for (Owner:) School Oistrict No. ll,
Douglas County, Winston, Oregon, and will
thn end there be publicly ooenad. B'ds 1
received after the tim fixed 'or opening will j
not be considered.
Orawinos. Soeciticatfons and Contract Docu
ments may be examined or may be obtained
at the ottice of Hayslip 1 Tuft. Architect.
4100 S. W. Barber Boulevard. Portland 1.
Oregon, after Fee. 14. 1961. upon a deposit, of
$25 00 for each set.
Up to two sets of Orawings. Specifications
and Contract Documents ,n furnished
ach prime bidrter at the stipulated deposit
sum per set. Additional sets will be provided
upon request at the bidders expense at ?S 00
per set but shall be returned without refund.
Deposit sum will be refunded to all but th
successful bidder upon return of all draw
ings, specifications and contract documents
In good condition bv the actual bidders within
two weeks after the opening of bios, but to
non-bidders only It returned no later than
seven days prior to the bid opening
Attention Is called to Bidders Prequatifl
cation. Chapter 179, Oregon Revised Statutes.
Forms may be obtained at th otdc of the
Architects
No proposals will b considered unless hjiiy
completed In th manner provided in th
Contract Documents, and accompanied hy
certified chec. cashier's -"heck or bid bond
(with author ned surety company as surety)
mad pavabi to th Owner In an amount
of not lets than five per cent of the total
amount of "the Base Bid. to he forfeited as
fixed and liquidated damages shouKf the
b'Oder neglect or refuse to enter Into a
contract and provide suitable Bond for the
faithful per for mane 0 th o tn th
vent th contract is awarded to him
Th Owner reierve th rght to reirt
ar.y or all bid, to waive informalities, and
to mane Hich. awards as it determines to o
m It's hett Intercut
No bidder mav withdraw b'd after th
hour set for the eoen.ng thereof or before
award of the Contract, unless sa-d award
is delated tor a parted exceeding 30 days
from oat of b d ooenng
Mrs Phrnme Boenma
first Pvhitcatien Feo 14, 19
Second Publication Feb. 23, I HI
Paper Delivery
If your paper if not
delivered
Call OR 2-3321
Mon. thru Fri. Between
6 and 7 P.M.
Sat. Only 3 to 5 PM
1 Lost & Found
LOST black and brown Dachshund on Kea-
sey Rd, Feb. U, Cell OK 2-J32I and ask
for Bob Parker.
LOST--ortaken byirii stake, a boy's
red Skylark bicycle from Fullerton School.
Reward. Lloyd Gallop. M W. Wharton
St., OR 3-5141.
Notices
CARD OF THANKS
WE are sincerely grateful lo friends and
neighbors and those at Community Hospital
tor ineir many xma acts oi sympathy our
ing our sad bereavement. Our appreciation
cannot be adequately expressed.
Mrs. Walter Frank Cox
George W. Cox and family
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox
Personals
you NO WOMEN of eny faith needing con
fidential advice may contact Catholic Char
ities, VI W. Broadway, Eugene, Oregon.
NEVER be without "MERBELS" Rx. Re
lieves sick, gassy, nervous stomachs in
minutes. Guaranteed. Exclusively at thap
man's Pharmacy, your Rx specialist.
ORINKINGPROBLE"M?CalVAlcoholics" An
onymous. OR 3-ee29.
LEAVING for Sacramento Peb. 19. Can take
1 lady passenger. 2655 Oakland after 4 p.
Real Estate
TWO bedroom home partly furnished. West
side. Terms. OR 2-22S9.
NEAT 2 Bedroom home. 316 W. Bradford
Drive.
FOR SALE OR trade for acreage 2 BR
mod. home in calkins area, or 3-B4.
FORSALE"OR TRADE Green Dist. 4
bdrm home. S9500. Ph.Sutherl!n 3050.
fw6BEbROOM' house, Falrhaven Dist.
OR 3-3755.
New
1 SOUTHWEST Attractive 1 bedroom home for only S500 or less down. May be
purchased as follows: With 75 X 125 foot lot S5500 at S55 per month including
principal and Interest. With 2'i acres S6800 at SAO per month.
2 SOUTHWEST Good 3 bedroom home with double garage, utility room, attractive
kitchen, nice bathroom, large1 120 X 115 foot lot with fruit trees, qarden spot and
Irrigation system. This attractive home Is fully furnished, including range, re
frigerator, dinette set, automatic washer and drier, bedroom se's etc. Priced
tar below today's market at S45O0. Down payment of $2000 necessary.
3 ROSEBURG INVESTMENT PROPERTY Large 7 bedroom home plus a fully furn
ished duplex. This is excellent rental property. You could even live in the 2
bedroom home and let tqe duplex make your contract payments. Priced at $11,500.
Make an offer.
4 ROSEBURG Larqe 4 bedroom home close In to city center. Living room with
fireplace, formal dining room, large separate family room, attractive kitchen, insi'ie
utility, 7 bathroomv full basement with double garaae, oil forced air furnace and
meny other desirable features. Price reduced for, quick sal to $17,900 Only V10M
down and owner will carry balance on contract. Owner may also take in smaller home
In trade.
STEVENSON REALTY NEEDS YOUR LISTINGS
Stevenson Reolty
A Complete Realty Service
967 S. E. Pine Phone 2-1614
Evenings
Kisher OR 3-7100 Haskin OR 3-5272 Stevenson OR 3 8744
Winston-Dillaid area sales Jeannette Bucklcair, OS 9 5040
DREAMS CAN COME TRUE
If you have been searching for an extraordinary home with J bedrooms, l' baths,
extra large playroom, award winning yard that Is fencd. king-sued oatio, located
in the Hucrest school are. A family like yours will buy this one. MOVE IN NOW.
Priced at 817,000.
PLANNED FOR IMPORTANT PEOPLE .
Beautiful view of west Roseburg, 3 bedroom home onlv 3 blocks from Mrk thno
pnq center. Built in appliances, set in a tastefully done kitchen. A lovely yard
and covered patio. Owner transferred to Portland. Price SW.500.
REAL-GONE OWNER
Whoopmg-big home dose to down town. 3 bedroom, playroom, den. maifls room, gut
house, shoo m finished basement. Extensive improvements have been made on
this outstanding home. Price $11,000.
ITS COLD OUTSIDE
But vou won't be cold ln de one of our nice J or j bedroom home available
at $300 to $450 down. They have the finest economical perimeter oil furnaces.
' INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Service station property, iaed to meior oil company Equity cn be Purchased for
$8,900 cash I0 return. Guaranteed ren tal pays Balance of mortgage.
WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR THE FOLLOWING
PROPERTIES'
1. 3 Bedroom on west side for from $11,500 to 1)4,500.
2. Sn-.au acreages c'ose in
3. Apsvo. toco acres within 12 miles o Resebu-'g
4. I Bedroom en west I'd tor from sio.ooo to sil.suo.
Bring t's
Roseburg Realty Gr Ins.;
Umoqua Hotel Lobby
Roseburg. Oregon
OR 2 3344
Mmhf R(Hburg Multiplt Listing Burau
By J- R. Williams
Real Estate
Wanted
We need Good Listings
On Large and Small Acreage
City and Suburban homes
Lots and Business Opportunities. .
Jim Bevans Real Estate
957 NE Stephens Plane OR 7-3731
WESTSIDE RANCH HOUSE
NEW LISTING and a bargain. Beautifully
landscaped THREE BEDROOM. All good
sized rooms. Eating area In kitchen plus
dining room. Plaster and fully insulated.
Fenced yard and patio. Near new school.
$15,500
KEN BAILEY REAL ESTATE
Call Bob Dish man
BY OWNER 3 Bdrm home, lust being
completed on N Umpqua River, Approx.
2000 sq. ft. 3&0O Including patios and car
port; rumpus room. 15 x 29, has unusual
fireplace; outdoor barbeque; 2 baths;
roomy wardrobes plus extra storage, space,
exceptionally ' large kitchen with built in
rang and oven; exterior construction fire
proof; fully insulated; sprinkler and irri
gation system; lot 100 x 450. Priced at
524,500 which Is S10 per toot. Try to
duplicate this. If you are short on down
payment, but long on income we can still
deal. OR 3-4646.
BY OWNER Beautiful Myrtle Creek, 3
choice acres on paved N. Myrtle Rd. Level
surveyed, yr. round creek running rear of
' property. Buitd now or buy for your tutur
home. 2 miles from cent, of town. School
bus, etc. Only S3950 S200 cash, 130 mo.
You can't beat this for now or the future,
have some sheep, cows, etc. Fish in your
back yard. Write or phone Joe Billiet, P.O.
Cox 731, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. UN ion
3-3239. .
FOR SALE or rent, modern 6 room home,
newly decorated, 3 Br, possible 4. Fire
place, near Westside Grade School. PO
Box 491, Sutherlin, Oregon.
" OWNER LEAVING
Will sacrifice Colonial, 4 bdrms Must see to,
appreciate. Consider sta. wqn on dn. pymt,
417eSW Carnes.OR 3-6720.
400 A. FARM, 100 tillable. Lg. creek thnj
place. 3 bdm. mod. house; 2 barns; out
bldgs., 16 a. alfalfa, full line equipment.
20 head cattle. UN 3-3B3S.
LOVELY 3 bdm home, 2 acres. Garden
Valley, By owner. Consider trailer hous
in tiade. OR 3-3825 j
SEE A MILE cozy 2 bdrm house on
level view lot In Winston. &500 down.
OS fl-5o5.
THREE BR house and rented guest house
at 1470 SE Jackson. Call OR 3-5416 or
OR 3-8476.
WINSTON 4 BR, view home. Lge flv. room,
din. room, fireplace. 516,900, or will trade
. large equity for smaller home. OS 9-5532.
TRADE Salem 3 BR home for Roseburg lot
or home. Z. Fryer, 230 NE Ivan, Rose
burg.
NICE 2 Bdrm Cloverdal house. Extra feat
ures. OR 3-4589.
Listings
Your Listing