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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1961)
Thousands Strike By Air, Sea In foil iitm ' torment: taterttttt j The . News. By . Milk Jenkins Question for today: What is the Fourth of. July? The Fourth of July is the anni versary of our Declaration of In dependence. Our Declaration of Independence was a formal state mcnt of our intention to throw off our allegiance to the British crown. After reciting the grievances that led us to this drastic decision, we slated our intention m these words: "We, therefore, the representa tives of the United States of Ameri ca, in general congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the rectitude of our intentions do, in the name and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare that these united colo nies are, "nd of right ought to be. free g " independent states; that they are absolved from all allcgi ance to the British crown, and that all political connection between them and the stale of Great Brit ain is, and ought to be, totally dis solved: and that as free and inde pendent states they have full pow er to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish com merce, and to do all other acts and things which independent slates may of right do. Before drafting the Declaration of Independence and listing the grievances that led them to do so, our Founding Fathers justified their action in these words: "We hold these truths to be self evident: That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalien ahlo rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that, whenever any form of govern ment becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to in stitute a NEW government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their snfety and happiness." And- Aftcr staling their intention to throw off their Allegiance to the British crown, and justifying their reasons for so doing, and listing the grievances that led them to do what they were doing, our Foundling Fathers closed their Dec laration with this ringing statement of purpose: "And for the support of this dec laration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Provi dence, WF, MUTUALLY PLEDGE TO EACH OTHER OUR LIVES, OUR FORTUNES, AND OUR SA CRED HONOR. Wll- Thoso ancestors of ours meant what they said. 1 Our Revolutionary War lasted a little better than seven years. It cost a lot of our lives. It cost most of our fortunes. But it kept un stained tho sacred honor of our forefathers. The final result of it was the founding of the nation that is now the greatest on earth. We of today have our problems. For the first time in our history, we are threatened by a mighty power whose purpose Is to DE STROY US. But. If we tackle the problem of com munist dominance of the world in the spirit in which our Founding Fathers tackled the problem of the founding of our nation If we pledge to it our lives If we pledge to it our fortunes If we pledge to it our sacred honor We'll be able to handle It. Fruit Growers Income Up For 160 Season WASHINGTON (AP) Fruit growers got 10 per cent more in come from sales of 1960 cror apples than from the 1959 crop. The I960 marketing season is drawing to a close. The Agriculture Department re ported Friday growers received $233 million from sale of I960 apples compared with $210 million for the previous year's production. It was a case where a smaller crop brought a larger return than a bigger crop. Tho 1959 commer cial crop was about 127 million bushels compared wilh 109 million for last year's crop. Prices for the two years averaged $1.71 a bushel fur the larger crop and $2.20 for the smaller. I The News -Review Published by Newi.Rtview Publishing Cft. S4S S. I. Main St., Raiaburf, 0ioi CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT Editor Business Manager GEORGE CASTILLO DON HAGEDORN Managing Editor Display Adv. Mgr. Member of tho Associated Tress, Oregon Newspaper Tublishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at tin post office at Hoschurg, Oregon, ur.Jnr act of March 2, 1S73 Subscription Riles on Classified Advertising Tig EDITOR Ml PAGE 4 Th News-Review, Roieburg GENEROUS By Charles A eood many leaders in the industry is receiving what they call a "dirty deal" in the field of foreign commerce. The United States has abroad. It has sought a belter balance between exports and imports. To achieve this favorable balance, timber men declare, the timber industry is being sacrificed as a means of retaining a hieh level of production in steel and other manufacturing industries in more densely popu lated areas areas where votes are concentrated. But. lookinsr at the other the automobile industry violently objecting to the importa tion of foreign made cars. Thus we have the strange picture of industry demand ing protective tariffs from a political party advocating free trade, yet staying in power on the strength of votes from men and women dependent on industry for jobs. Workers constantly are seeking wage increases and de mand more and more money for the work of their hands, while voting for liberal philosophies that deny tar iff protections. At the same time we find industry moving production out of this country and into foreign areas where cheaper manufacturing is possible. Logs To Japan One of the current complaints from leaders in the lum ber industry surrounds the shipment of logs to Japan from the Pacific Northwest. Japan has become a major purchaser in the log mar ket. It is paying much more for logs than local mills can afford to pay. Japanese mills terial because they pay low However, as was recently erat-Herald in Albany, the the United Stales cheaper than they could pay transporta tion cost on bark and waste contained in logs. But the fact remains that Japan must furnish employ ment to its people. It isn't shipping lumber to us. It is in the midst of a housing boom and is consuming most of its own lumber production. We do get from Japan, it is true, some hardwood plyboards and that constitutes rea son for another "beef" from the industry. Japan, however, is one of the best customers the Unit ed States has. In order to have money with which to buy American made goods, for which Japan now is spending some one and one-half billion lses that the amount will be Japanese people must have jobs. So they look to the Pa cific Northwest for the materials needed to supply saw mill jobs. Diversification Hit Leaders in the industry our lumber industry to Canada several yfars ajro to im prove Canadian economy. We Canadian dollar went ahead Domestic policies discouraged housinp starts. Should the lumber Industry, they ask, be compelled to bear the full brunt of improving the economy of friend ly nations? Shouldn't the industry be given an opportun ity to get back on its feet? How can it continue in a com petitive market its expenses continually increasing when Japan and Canada, for example, can invade our markets, one with a higher price for raw material and the other with a lower price for finished they point out, too, that leaders to build trade with other countries at the expense of the lumber industry is hurting needed diversification. During the last war, for example, the federal govern ment demonstrated that commercial alcohol can be made at a low cost from wood waste waste now going through burners. Yet, only a few days ago, news releases told how the United Slates was nullifying a contract to buy some $75 million worth of commercial alcohol made from Cuban sugar cane. The country also buys commercial alcohol from France. If the wood industry was encour aged to supply the country's need for commercial alcohol, our neighboring countries wouldn't be getting U.S. dollars with which to buy our goods. However, we'd have more jobs at home. Indications are that some of our lumber mills in the Pacific Northwest will be forced to close and people will be thrown out of work because Japan's purchase of logs in trie area will amount to nearly a billion feet this year. Naturally the man who finds his business failing because of the national policy of promoting foreign trade isn't apt to be too happy with the nation's generous attitude. Glendale Family Camps At River Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts and children, CSIendale, recently camp ed overnight on the Alameda Bar on the Rogue River, reports Mrs. G. B. Fox, correspondent. Man Hospitalised Ulto Stevens of Azalea was hos pilalized at the Forest Glen Hos pital, Canyonville, fur medical treatment and diagnosis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brady of Sparks, Nov., visited over Ihe holi day with his mother, Mrs, Mar garet Hill, and his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Tanner both of Azalea, and with other relatives in the -Tea. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Brown at Springfield spent several days this week visiting with his cousin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Garrett of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and son visited for a few days in Tri City lust week, then returned to Glendale to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Best, before completing their move from Glen dale to i'hillipsburg, Mont. John son has procured a job as saw filer with a sawmill there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smoot and son of Glendale spent several days camping at Camp Greybaclc near Cave Junction. Or. Mon., July 10, 1961 ATTITUDE V. Stanton the lumber industry feel that been seeking to build trade side of the coin, we read of can pay more for raw ma wages to sawmill workers. pointed out by the Demo- Japanese could buy lumber in dollars per year (with prom doubled in ten years) the r point out that we sacrificed succeeded so well that the of the United States dollar. goods? determination of national The Cartoonist Says: "Do Your Homemaking as if .You Were Doing a Modem Dance" -Presidential Physician Dr. Travel! DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Burcn High Society??? DEAR ABBY: My husband's boss invited us to their home for an evening. We were told "not to dress up." I almost fainted when Ihey greeted us at the door. The wife was wearing shorts and a halter top. The husband was com pletely bare on top, and was wear ing shorts. Both were barefoot. They are in their late fifties, and weigh over 200 pounds apiece. I found it revolting to look at them. Him, with his big stomach hang ing in layers over his shorts, and ner, wun roils o fat flopping around. In addition to this the veins in her legs stood out in red and blue knots all over. I tell you I couldn't wait to leave. Are we old-fashioned? Or is this the way "high society" entertains the working stiffs? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Well-bred people do not entertain their guests in the ger-upi you described. This "high society" has a very low ceiling. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow about to marry a widower. We love each other very much, but I a very hurt because of his attitude toward his deceased wife. On Mem orial Day he bought the most ex pensive spray of flowers, took it to the cemetery and placed it on her grave. I've mentioned this, and he says no one else remembers her and he feels it is his duty. I think it is nice to remember the dead but why overdo it? I have found a new life a.id am willing to forget my loss. Can t he do the same? LIVING TODAY DEAR LIVING: You should con Total Employment Up 1.9 Million, But Unemployment Gains, Too WASHINGTON (AP)-EmpIoy-ment rose to a record high in June, but because of a great surge of teen-agers into the labor market unemployment also In creased sharply. The Labor Department rcnortcd here that trial employment rose New Dairymen's Union Formed By Teamsters SALEM (AP) Organization of milk producers in the Salem area into a bargaining union affiliated with the Teamsters Union has been started. Bob Wagner, Canby dairy farm er and secretary-treasurer of the newly-chartered Milk Producers Union, Local 267, said he is con tacting representative dairy oper ators. He said he anticipates these contacts will result in informa tional and organizational metings of milk producers in the area. Wagner and Harold Otla, anoth er Canby dairy farmer and re cording secretary of the new un ion, said about 50 producers have been signed up in the Portland urea and that temporary officers have been elected. "Neither the union nor the Teamsters want to run dairy farms," said Wagner. "This is a program to organize all dairy op- eralots and milk producers into an effective body to bargain lor fair prices with distributors and I others. - - i00 MM sider yourself very fortunate to get a men who is so generous, sensitive and kind. Doesn't it give you pleasure to know that, should! you go first, he will cherish your memory and not "forget his loss' quickly? Think it over. DEAR ABBY: I went out with a clod and I mean a first class drip because he pestered me for a date for months. I bad a miser able time. I couldn't even stand to let him hold my hand. He has been bothering me for another date ever since. I don't want to go out with him again. Every time he calls I tell him I am "busy," but now he says, "YOU name the time when you are free." I am stuck for an an swer. Please tell me how to dis courage this guy without coming right out and telling him he nause ates me. MUCHACHA DEAR MUCHACHA: Tell him you think too much of him to let him waste his time and money on a girl who thinks of him as "brother." This will cool off the most amorous amigo. CONFIDENTIAL TO SYL: Don't be a sap. Let him do his own laun' dry. He has plenty of soft soap handy. What's bothering you? For a per sonal reply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills Cjlif. by 1.9 million to 68.7 million from mid-May to mid-June. The latter figure was a few thousand larger than the previous employment records set in June and July of latju. Unemployment increased by 800,000 to 5.6 million. The depart-j ment said this was about the ex pected increase for this time of! year. : It is possible for employment and joblessness to increase simul taneously because of changes in the total number of persons, in the labor force. This force is defined as persons at work plus persons looking for work. The outpouring of youngsters from schools hunting temporary or permanent jobs is an annual problem in the job market but it is greater than ever this year. In June, a total of 2,498,000 per sons aged 14 to 19 left school either temporarily or permanent ly and started looking for work. Of this total, 900,000 were listed as jobless in mid-June, a figure larger than in any other postwar year. However, the Labor Department stressed that there was a 500,000 increase in the employment of adult men, a better-lhan-seasonal pickup. This was partly offset by a 200, 000 drop in employment of adult women, mostly schoo'tcaehors. In telling of the rise in total em ployment to 68.7 million, the de partmcnt said: "There were unusually large gains in bolh the farm and non farm sectors." LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Th undersigned by order of tho Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for Douglas County has been aopointed Administratrix of the Estate of Howard C. Kluver, De ceased. All persons having claims egalnst said estate are hereby notified to present the same, verified, as required by law, to the undersigned at the law offices of Thomas C. Hartfiel, 13A3 West Harvard Avenue. Roseburg, Oregon, witnin six months Irom the date of this notice. Dated June 10th, 1961. EDNA KLUVER, Administratrix ot the Estate Of HOWARD C KLUVER, Deceased. (FOR SALE) USED SCHOOL BUS f-haurnut ..hl R... a.. It able for hauling workers or church school. inspection at scnooi. Bids to be opened at I P.M., July 17, 1961, at Riddle Elementary School. Right reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. MILDRED VAUGHN, Cleric School Dist. 70, Riddle, Ore. Cattle Prices Gain On Portland Market By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cattle prices moved up some this week at the North Portland livestock market, while all receipts were lower as a result of the holiday-shortened week. Mrs. Elvera Horrell, Oregon itaie college extension specialist, reports that slaughter steers and heifers closed mostly 50 cents high er. Cows, which were up 50 cents early in the week, closed mostly steady. Other classes were steady, the report said. Top price paid was July 5 when the equivalent of two loads of mostly high good and low choice, 1040-1130 lb. slaughter steers sold at $23.50 to $23.75.. Stock calves remained steady, while vealers were steady to $1.00 higher. Only 850 cattle were re ceived, down by half from the pre ceding week, Mrs. Horrell said. Some 400 fewer hogs were re ceived, and these sold 50 cents to $1.00 higher, Mrs. Horrell reported. U.S. No. 1 and mixed No. 1 and 2, 190-220 lb hogs brought $20.00. Mrs. Horrell said this is about the same as prices the first week of July last year. The July 4. holiday accounted for sheep and lamb receipts being cut by about half at North Port land, the extension specialist said. All classes held mostly steady, with choice and prime fat spring lambs bringing $15.50 to $16.00. Farmers cash receipts from live stock are above a year ago, her report said. Slaughter of both cat tle and lambs is running above last year although Mrs. Horrell expects the year's total to be about the same as 1960. Editorial Comment U.S. FAMILIES SHRINK Salem Capital Journal The Census Bureau at Washing ton has announced that the average American family, as revealed by the 1960 enumeration, was com posed of 3.65 persons. This was slightly more than the 3.60 revealed in the census ot 1950, but far Irom a record. While no exact comparisons are available, population experts estimate that in the past when more Americans lived in rural areas, the average family exceed ed four persons. In northern states and on the West Coast, the number of family members was noticeably below the national average in both the South and mountain states. Elsewhere family size came close to the na tional average. The census studies also revealed that American farm families are bieeer than city famines, regard less of their religions. This has been confirmed by a study included in the 62nd annual edition of the American Jewish yearbook, which said: "Members of different religious groups who are alike m residence, education and income display virtually identical pattern of fer tility." G. I . TWO MEN IN CAR Salem Oregon Statesman For a lone time now Salem po lice officers on auto patrol have wished for two men in a car. On this past Independence Day week end they got their wish. .Most of the time from Saturday through Tuesday thcr were two men in each car one officer and the drunk he was hauling to the sta tion. Readers Opinion Use Of Oldsters Urged For U. S. Peace Corps To The Editor How many people have read the igly American? That alone would indieate the need for some straight thinking people in our Latin Amer ican cr.tintics. Instead of nur in experienced Youth Corps, why not let our older retired people no to the assistance of our neighbors? There are many doctors, dentists, attorneys, engineers, contractors, accountants t Editor's Note Old newspaper editor- CVS) etc., whose friendship and advice would he invaluable help in these coun tries. These older people are settled. There is no danger of them being swayed in their allegiance and patriotism to the United States, j 1 They have years ahead of them of, I ood advisory service. They would make a much better good will ' corps than the young folks just out 'of college. Why not use this great, reserve of brain power and expen-! ence to rement our friendship south; of the border? This would leave; our young people to accumulate ex-1 penence in our own country. Roland B. Springer ,117,1 N. Stephens Roseburg, Ore. LEGAL NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the under- signed has filed his Final Account In the Circuit Court ot the Stale of Oregon for Douglas County and said Court has fixed Monday, July 17. 1941 at 10 A.M. in Circuit Courtroom A, Douglas Counly Courthouse, Roseburg, Oregon as the time and place tor hearing objections. If any, to said Final Account and to the settlement of said estate. ROY 0. YOUNG, ADMINISTRATOR, Estate of IRWIN JAMES BREITENBUCHER, Deceased. Daniel P. Keohane, Atty. for Adm., Equitable Bldg., Roseburg, Oregon NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Tues day, the 35th day of July, 1961. at 9:00 o'clock a.m.. In Circuit court Room B the County Court House, Roseburg, Douglas counly, Oregon, nave been nxeo as ine time and place tor Hearing objections, n any. to the final account filed by the under signed In the Circuit Court ot fhe state of Oregon for Douglas County, and for the settlement thereot. Dated and first published: June 2t, 1941. WILLIAM H. BAILEY Administrator of the Estate of CHARLOTTE C. BAILEY, aka CHARLOTTE CONOVER BAILEY, deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the Circuit Court for Douglas County, Oregon, by order appointed the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Alma Christine Anderson, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are to present the same, verified as by law required, to the undersigned at the Law Oflices of Bernau & Wilson, 4dS S. E. Kane Street, Roseburg, Oregon, within six months from June 24, 1961. W ILMA THEI5, Administratrix of the Estate of ALMA CHRISTINE ANDERSON, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed Administrator or the Estate of Law rence Hiram Sh Inkle, deceased, has filed his Final Account In the Circuit Court of Doug las County, Oregon, and said Court has fixed Tuesday, July 25, 1961, at 10:00 a.m., in Courtroom "A" of the Circuit Courl In the Courthouse In Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the time and place tor hearing objections, if any there be, to said Final Account and for the settlement thereof. , W. J. MESS, Administrator ot the Estate of LAWRENCE HIRAM SHINKLE, deceased. Date of first publication: June U, 1941. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ... ... The undersigned by order ot the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Hallam, Deceased. Alt persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the law oflices of Thomas C Hartfiel. 1363 West Harvard Avenue, Rose burg, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated, June 24th, 1961. GEORGE DAWSON, Administrator of the Estate of THOMAS HALLAM, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Es tate of Irma H. Mat lack. Deceased, now pending in the Circuit Court of the Stale ot Oregon In and for Douglas County, Oregon, are nereoy nomlea to present me same. duly verified as required by law, to ihe undersigned at the law offices of George Luoma, Umpqua Savings & Loan Building, Roseburg, Oregon, within six months from the dale of the first publication of this nonce, wmcn date is July l. 1961. LEE RIFE MATLACK, Executor of the Estate and Last Will and Testament of IRMA H. MATLACK, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Undersigned has been appointed Administra trix of the Estate of Richard Charles Zer- bach, deceased. Persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, to the under signed at the office of oeddes, Felker. Walton & Richmond, 43S S. E. Kane SI., Roseburg, Oregon, within six months of Ihe date of first publication hereof which Is June 10, 1961. J EANNETTE E. ZERBACH, Administratrix of the Estate of RICHARD CHARLES ZERBACH, Deceased, f NOTICE TO CREDITOR Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court for Douylas County, Oregon, by order appointed the undersigned Administratrix of tha estate of James Howe! Irvin, deceased. All persons having claims against said es tate are to present the same, verified as rjy law required, to the undersigned at Ihe law offices of Bernau and wnson, 485 s. E. Kane Street, Roseburg, Oregon Within six months from June 17, 1961. MYRTLE CLOUD, Administratrix of the Estate of JAMES HOW EL IftVIN, deceased. MONTGOMERY WARD WATCH FOR THE , NEW WARDS! GRAND OPENING AUGUST 3RD 1481 N. E. Stephens at Garden Valley Junction is the address. You've probably seen the buildina going up. Now the time is getting close when Wards new modern store in Roseburg will be open for your shop ping pleasure. Before it opens ond for your greater convenience you may wish to open a credit account ot Wards. There are various plans that you can use ond we will be very happy to tell you all about them. Below is a simple application which you can either moil or bring to our present store in Roseburg. We hope to see you ot the grand opening of our new store on August 3rd. BRING OR SEND TO WARDS NAME PHONE NUMBER ADDRESS HOW LONG HAVE YOU AT THIS ADDRESS CITY DO YOU HAVE AN ( ACCOUNT ATW A RDS t employer-s'name and address HOW LONG WITH PRESENTEMPLOYER? AVERAGE MONTHLY INCOME S BUSINESS REFERENCES t ; ! f ; j . ' : j ; ; ! , ZZ leal NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the un dersigned has been duly appointed executrix ol the estate of Donald W. Radabaugh, de ceased, by Order of the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for Douglas County and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby requir ed to present the same with the proper vouch ers, duly verified as by law required, to ih undersigned at the offices of Eldon F. Caley, 110 S. E. Douglas Ave.. Roseburg, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof, DATED and first published July 1, .961. NANCY EDITH RADABAUGH, Executrix of the Estate of DONALD W. RADABAUGH, Deceased. NOTICE. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Tum. day, the 1st day of August, 1961, at '9:00 o'clock a.m.. In Circuit Court Room "B", in Ihe County Court House, Roseburg, Douq las County, Oregon, have been fixed as Ihe time and place for hearing objections, il any, to the final account filed by the under signed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon far Douglas County, and for the set tlement thereof. Dated and first published: July 1, 1961. RALPH NORDLING Administrator of the Estate of I GLEN ELLSWORTH NORDLING, ; Deceased j NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons havlns claims against the Es tate of Rov S. Avers, Deceased, now pending In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and far Douglas County, Oregon, are hereby notified to present Ihe same, duly verified as required by law, to the under signed at the law offices oi oeorge Luoma, UmDaua Savlnas & Loan Building, Roseburg, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which date Is July l, 1941. GfcOKUfc LUUMA, Executor of the Estate and Last Will and Testament ot ROV S. AYERS, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that July II. 1961, at 10 o'clock a.m., In the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in Roseburg, Doug las County, Oregon, have been fixed as tha time and place for hearing on the final ac counts (lied in said court by the under signed. Dated and first published this 17th day of June, 1961. MARY EILEEN RAPP, Administratrix of the Estates of HAROLD K. PETERSON, deceased; HAROLD K. PETERSON, Jr., deceased; SHARON DARLENE PETERSON, deceased; ANNE PETERSON, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed, administrator of the estate of Grover C. Sparks, deceased, has filed his Final Acount In the C.rcult Court of the State ot Oregon for Douglas County and said Court has fixed Monday, August 7, 1961, at 9:30 a.m. In Douglas County Court House In Cir cuit Court Room A In Roseburg, Oregon, as the time and place tor hearing objections. If any there be, to said Final Account and for the settlement thereof. DONALD S. KELLEY, Administrator of the Estate of GROVER C. SPARKS, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Es tate Ol ARNOLD PRESTON DAVIS, de ceased, now pending In the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as re quired by law, to the undersigned at the law offices of George Luoma, Umpqua Sav ings & Loan Building, Roseburg, Oregon, within six months from the data of the first publication of this notice, which date is June 24, 1961. ELMER D. DAVIS, Administrator of the Estate ot ARNOLD PRESTON DAVIS, Deceased. CALL FOR BIDS School District No. 70, Riddle, Oregon, will accept sealed bids on Ihe purchase of ona (1) 66-passenger conventional type school bus at the Riddle Elementary School Building until 8:00 P.M., Monday, July 17, 1961. Specifications may be secured from tha School Office and bids will be mailed cr given to Mrs. Mildred Vaughn, clerk, prior to that time. The Board of Directors re serves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. MILDRED VAUGHN, Clerk School District 70, Riddle, Ore. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Ev tate ot LEO CRAGGETT, deceased, now pending In the Circuit Court ot Douglas County, Oregon, ere hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the law office of D. R. Dimick, 318 Pacific Building, Rose burg, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of Ihls notice which date Is tha 1st day of July, 1961. D. R. DIMICK, Executor of the Estate of : LEO CRAGGETT, deceased j YV Please print LIVED ( ) RENT ( ) OWN HOME STATE ) Open What Wards Store' ) Closed WHAT KIND OF WORK DO YOU DO? EX PL A I NOTHE R INCOME, IF ANY
