2 The Newt-Review, Roscburg,
Sovie! Boycott Threat
Faces Dag's Successor
, l.MTFD NATIONS, N Y. (AP) to have the choice originate in
-The Soviet I'nion will boycott j the council, provided it could get
any interim U.N. secrctarynener-1 agreement with the Soviet Union
el uho may be chosen without the 'on eliminating the danger of a
consent of the Security Council, j Soviet veto.
Soviet Deputy Foreitn Minishrj Among these were sources In
Valerian A. Zurin told reporters cose touch with the U.S. position,
at a Sudanese reception here ; But at the tame time, a U.S.
Friday niht that if the General ; delegation spokesman told corres
Assembly picks a successor to the pondents the United States still
lale Dag Hainmarskjold without i believes "the General Assembly
the council's prior recommenda-1 i ,i authority to appoint an
tion, "Life will go very hard for interim secretary-general."
that man." ,,ie U.N. Charter says the se-
lle explained that the new man cun COUBeA must rwommend
would have the same trouble as ,ny ',0(.rctary-general before the
i " ,zz' i f,!,;,, ..n.i''5"'"11" caa piMnl nim
til his death Sept. If) in a plane
crash in Northern Khodesia.
No serious man, Zorin said,
would take the job under those
circumstances.
His remarks came after one
correspondent had said the United
States or its friends would pro
pose that the assembly alone
name a temporary secretary gen
eral unless there was U.S. Soviet
agreement that would permit
veto-free action first in the
council.
Karlier, informed diplomats
said the United Stales is willing i
Magazine Ordered To Quit Saying
Strauss Looks Like A Beer Stein
NUERNBERG, Germany (AP)lin the privilege of freedom of the
A Bavarian court has ordered a 'press.
West German newsmagazine to The court ruled Friday that an
stop saying Defense Minister article comparing Strauss to a
Franz Jusef Strauss looks like a beer stein was slanderous,
stein of beer. Strauss is 5 feet 9 Strauss, 40, was granted an in
and weighs about 20O pounds. junction to prevent further dis-
Publisher Rudolf Auirsloin of
Der Spiegel (The Mirror) argued
that such a description ol tne
chunky Cabinet minister fell with-
Merely Players Set
Noel Coward Play
The Roscburg Merely Players
have announced they will present
a three-act "intimate" comedy
Oct. 19, 20 and 21 by Noel Coward.
It will be presented in arena style
at the Community Building at the
Douglas County Fairgrounds 8:20
nightly.
The play is "Private Lives," a
typical Noel Coward comedy that
takes place on the Riviera and in
Paris. It is about two couples,
the wife of one couple and the I
husband of the oilier, who were
formerly married and what hap-
pens when ce two meet again
while honevmooning wilh their new
spouses.
In the leads will be several of
the players who performed in
"Damn Yankees" this summer,
l.arry Kiniicn will portray Klyot;
Grace Portcrfield, Amanda: Jo
anne Keel, Svble; Bob Klenke,
Victor; and Marge Martin, the
"French maid."
Tickets for the sophisticated
comedy will be on sale at Rose
burg music stores and at the door.
It Is Written
CRUSADE
I ... . 1
sMOlassssstfOssssi
dafattfcisflkajj
Hear
George Knowlcs
Tonight - 7:15
"PLANET IN
REBELLION"
. , . A planet In up
heaval! and no
place to hide!
. . . See whot giant
telescopes reveal.
Sunday 7:13 P.M.
"ARE OTHER
WORLDS
INHABITED?"
HI AH riitimoit mods y
Ivedinf aitronomtn.
SII ciTlii tcrttn pic
tures. KNOW what God fit re
garding ethtr worldi, end
yoe will toy with the mt
, , "The Bible wet ntver
te clr btfof."
100 SEATS
ADVEKTIST CHURCH
N.W. Grdt V.IU, Rd.
fverrofia Wtlceme
Ore. Sot., Oct. 7, 1961
But the U.S. informant said the
assembly twice had made a tem
porary appointments without the
council picking Gladwyn Jebb of
Britain in 1346 and extending the
term of secretary general Trygve
Lie of Norway in 1951.
The spokesman said the United
States favors giving the new man
"a clear mandate to carry out
the functions of his office," op
poses "the troika concept of di
viding the world into three blocs,
and believes "there should be no
political representation in the sec-
retanat."
triuulion ol trie magazine carry-
nig a long story which he said
"completely misinterpreted my
personality."
Among the statements the de
fense chief objected to were that
he is a skilled panic maker, that
he is filled with ruthless ambition,
and that he wants nuclear
weapons for the West German
army in order to be able to draw
the United States into a war. with
the Soviet Union.
Strauss protested the article
was "one big, extravagant insult,
filled with slanderous charges de
signed to ruin my reputation."
Publisher Augslein, whose mag
azine is widely distributed in
West Germany, contended it was
within the rights of the press to
criticize a public official.
But the court ordered a ban on
this particular article about the
defense minister.
,
COniTCISiilltl VICWS
vw",,M,M,,Jf
Presented On Park
PORTLAND (AP) Contrast
!ngs views on development of two
scenic areas in Oregon were pre
sented Friday at a House Agri
culture Subcommittee hearing in
Portland.
There were scores of witnesses,
but the clashing ideas of two Ore
gon politicians on the Oregon
Dunes area drew most of the
attention.
Sen. Maurine Neuherger, D-Ore.
has introduced a bill which would
create a National Park in the
area tinder administration of the
U.S. National Park Service.
Rep. Edwin D u r n o, H Ore.,
sponsors a program which would
set aside portions of the Dunes
area as a national shorelands to
he administered hy the U.S.
Forest Service, which favors mul
. T i. i . i. .v.. .i t" do anything to violate Soviet
Multiple use Is the concept of,. ...
lowing economic devclopmcni
along with recreational use of
scenic areas.
Durno appeared In support of
his view. Myron Katz, a research
assistant to Mrs. Neuherger, read
her statement to the committee
opposing Durno's views.
C.. c.,n Unfurl s:trauh TV
Eugene, spoke in favor of limit j
ing the Waldo Lake ires to rec
reational use. Dan P. Allen, rep
presenting Gov. Mark llallielil
and the state natural resources
committee, said ho favored forest
service management of the lund.
Tri-County Health
Meeting Scheduled
A meeting of health offic.-rs and
sanitarians from Douglas, Coos
and Josephine counties has been
set for the Douglas County Health
office Thursday at 9:30 a m.
Dr. John Donnelly, county health
olficer, said the session would be
an orientation meeting for new
health officers and sanitarians.
llolh t snd Josephine coun
ties have new health o.'ticers. All
three counties have new sanitari
One of the basic items of dis
ruion. Donnelly said, would he
the definition of authority in rela-,
t,n t.t Hia tinilinuni anti h,iil)i !
" " -
nllircrs and the sanitarians and
state Sanitary Hoard.
Djrn Gets Visitors
PORTLAND (AIM-Army fn!
ncers sairi Saturday M.4:i9 visitors
....ir. .....i.j ti.. n.u.. n.,
on the Columbia River in Septcm
ber
They said S .V47 visitors used the
Washington stale entrance to the
dam and 5.HS2 went Ihrouch the'
Oregon entrance.
100 Feared Dead 1
CAI.CCTTA. India (AP)-More
than 100 persons were feared
killed hy a nionsoon that turned!
I .Son siiuare miles of India, a in-
bar State into a vast lak.', accord
ing to police reports teaching
here today.
SAFETY BELT INSTALLATION is being done by Joycees
this weekend ot free clinics in the Roseburg-Sutherlin
area. The project is designed to boost use of seat belts
by the driving public, thereby helping to save lives and
reduce) injury. Phil Meagher is shown installing a front
seat belt at the clinic held at the Fairgrounds yesterday.
(News-Review Photo). ,
Fifty Local Auto Owners
Have Seat Belts Installed
Fifty Itoseburg car owners will
feel safer when they drive the
highways this weekend.
The 50 are those who look ad
vantage of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce clinic at which Jay
cees installed seat belts at no
cost, except for the price of the
bclt.s. The clinic began Friday and
will be held today and Sunday.
Glenn Yates of the Roscburg
Jaycee club said that 32 seat belts
were installed at the Douglas
County fairgrounds yesterday. The
remaining 18 were done by John
Marchers End
Moscow Visit
MOSCOW (AP) Western peace
marchers wound up a five-day vis
it to Moscow today wilh only half
their disarmament leaflets distrib
uted. March leader Bradford I.yttle of
Chicago told newsmen 800 pounds
of leaflets still were being held by
Soviet authorities. He said they
arrived at Moscow Airport last
Monday, the day before the 31
marchers trooped into Moscow
carrying their unilateral disarma
ment message. The march started
last December in San Francisco.
They brought about 800 pounds
of Russian language leaflets with
them in a bus and these all have
been distributed, I.yltle reported.
I. villi) said ho does not know
why the other leaflets were being
held. He said every time an in
quiry was made, the reply was
that customs formalities were ex
tensive.
The marchers were balked an-'price would be equitable lor Dotn
other way during their visit. the Portland and Area 4 (Douglas,
Thev demonstrated at military . Lane and l.inn counties),
bases in Western countries along1 In his ruling today. Sawyer said
their route, but they were refused 1 the hearings showed producers
permission to do so near the So-1 "generally agreed that the price
viet Defense Ministrv. Lyttle said should be the same" in the two
the Russians made them agree not
to d
law.
Use Of Salk Polio
Vaccine Is Urged
Douglas County Health Officer,
I,r
John Donnelly today said a
I recommendation has been made to,istralor set tne price ir
the slate Roard of Health to con milk in twin areas aiwt.
Iinuc to use Salk polio vaccine1 Sawyer also concluded " "
over oral vaccine I quest of milk dealer, for addition-
The Health Officers Advisorv ' al deductions and authority lo pass
Committee, which met in Portland the cost of administering the 1 re
the last of Seotcmber. recommend -ilrer Milk Stabilization Act back
rd to the .Matt board that it fol
low the recommendation of the
Public Health Service ami the
state and Territorial Health Offi
cers Associabon.
That recommendation. Donnelly
said, urn that until such time that
the oral vaccine is better defined
as to how it should best he used
and handled, the services should
and handed, the services should
continue to emplov ihe use cf Salk:
vacc.nr. !
.. . .i-- i :. .j
has to be stored in refriaeralion al
critical temperature below zero
the rahrrnheit scale.
Drunken Driving
NctS $100 FinC
'
... ,, . .-..v
iu;irn j renneil, .i, ol ,ias-
i.mi i ,.i. t
nli-a of multv to drunken
iilnvinu on annraram-e in Ihe court
drivini; on appearance in Ihe court tmucis .,,, I. ., . . 7 . :
of District J ilKe Herald K. Have, afer football fame, rr.day night tree through its harvest and pro
Kriilay. in San Usbnel Valley area. duction to the coffee can
Two men pleaded guilty and
were fined $L1) am, t, costs on
charnes of trespassing on the prop
rm in fltiii ... mini, im .ri.
Kdwaid M. liibson, .S3, Kt. 2. Rose-
burg and Franklin lale Smith, 32,
of Ktisebt.rg.
Charge of failure to validate
deer tat' brought plea ef guilty
and finn of K$ and $. cohH
attaint John I). Tutnbull, Idleyld
Hi , Silliam Jennmg Ht-.Hrd, lOTti
NL Jeksun and lrvin M. Josh,
Kt 2, Uoirburg
Jame Hav K.tahrook. LUevM
HI , pleaded innocent to Ihe same
, charse and asked for a jury trial,
set for Mondar at 30 am. Bail
i was put at VD.
p
Davis prior to the opening of the
clinic.
Yates said the turnout was most
1 gratifying and that he expected a
much greater one during the week
end, lie said the Jaycees have
5.000 belts and that they would
probably be available for a few
days after the clinic. Nothing def
inite has been decided, however,
he said.
Karl Wise, Sutherlin club presi
dent, said incomplete reports show
that six cars in his area were
equipped with seat belts. He, too,
expects a larger number to take
advantage of the free installation
offer during the weekend.
Saturday s clinic hours are from
10 a.m. to 6 p m.; Sunday, from
1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Installation can
be made at the fairgrounds or in
the parking lot of Page's Union
Service near the rour Winds Cen
ter. Local Minimum
Milk Price Set
The minimum price of milk from
producers to distributors has been
set in Douglas County at $5.92 per
hundredweight.
The announcement was made to
day by Kenneth W. Sawyer, ad
ministrator of the Producer Milk
Stabilization Act.
This means a drop from the pre
viously set temporary price of $6.
09 per hundredweight.
The decision was a result of a
series of hearings, including one
Roscburg to determine what
areas out were opposeu 10 uuwn
grading the Market Area 4 price
bv as much as 29 cents a nunarea
weight (difference between the
Area 4 price of $6 09 and Portland
price of $5.80). .
Because of the difference m
price, it was poimen oui in me
order, Portland milk producers
were taking advantage of the high-
it prices in Area 4
m meei inn ., .
to producers has been denied.
l000Teen-Agers
Riot In Alhambra
At ii winitA. Calif. ( API-More
than 200 law enforcement officers
i"-1" 'w ..............
were needed early today to j que
three street not. involving 1 1
i iuni ti-rn -a tiers ami mhiiik umuj.
N" injuries were reported.
More man n j-i.-v,,...
34 youni! adults, were arrested.
The first not staricrt t a an";
! in restaurant at Valley Blvd., and j
Second Ave.
Minutes iater two more riots
broke out along Valley Blvd . near
ijrd.'l.l Ave About loo police.
I .hat-iff and state hlhwSV
i"--'- - .,,,,),.,
cars rushed to assist AlnamDra
police.
said
thi ri.ttc started
Ofticers
-
T.rs. Wnn't Snarlc War
Troop wonnpjw war
TOKYO (AlM-rr.ncf Nonxlom
Sihanouk, neutralist Cambodian
chief of state, said toil ay he does
not think that the dispatch of
American troop to aid Smth. Viet
Nam against Communist attacks
would spark a major Soul tie a st
Asian war.
Well-Child Clinic Set j
A uell child clinic h hem
scheduled for Wednesday at I p m
in the Methodist Church. Yoncalla.
Dr. John IVnnellv. county health
officer has announced.
Autopsy Reports
Waited In Death
Of Two Students
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) -Authorities
are depending on re
sults of an autopsy to clear up the
mystery deaths of two University
of North Carolina students in the
dormitory room they shared.
"We can't give any diagnosis
until the autopsy is complete."
acting Coroner George Cannady
said Friday night.
Cannady said it probably would
be two or three days before the
autopsy report is ready on the
bodies of William Henry Harrison
Johnson Jr., 24, and James Mi
chael Barham, 21.
The bodies, in their beds and
dressed in night clothes, were
found Friday by a janitor who
went to their room to investigate
when they failed to appear for
their jobs at the university dining
hall.
Johnson, from Statesville, was
a graduate student in industrial
relations. Barham, a junior, was
from Burlington.
The postmortem was ordered
after a coroner's jury ruled that
the young men had died "hy un
known causes." Superficial ex
aminations, authorities said, dis
closed no evidence of foul play.
"Everything hinges on the au
topsy report," said Police Chief
W. D. Blake. "We have nothing
to go on. as of now."
Cannady said one of the dead
youths, whom he did not identify,
had foam on his mouth, and there
were also reports one of the
youths had been ill Thursday night.
The acting coroner said all angles
were being studied, including ex
amination of fresh fruit found in
their room.
Charles Henderson, dean of stu
dent affairs, said the students
were about average in their studies
and their records did not "indicate
anything except that both were
fine boys."
Only Thursday. Robert S. Maul
din, 33, of Bessemer, Ala., a den
tal school laboratory photographer
and former graduate student, was
found dead under similar but ap
parently unrelated circumstances.
Cannady had ruled Mauldin's death
due to natural causes and no au
topsy was performed.
Women Voters Plan
Fall Unit Meetings
The League of Women Voters
has planned a series of fall unit
meetings. The first of these will
be held Tuesday at t 30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Claude Baker,
618 NE Denver, Roseburg.
According to Mrs. H. G. Eck
man, unit chairman and vice pres
ident of the Roseburg league, the
meetings will be held twice a
month during the second and
fourth weeks. The scssons will be
held in the homes of members
mornings, afternoons and evenings.
Mrs. Eckman said that present
plans call for the meetings to take
place in the same homes through
out the year.
Wednesday at 8 p.m. the second
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. K. L. Gum, 907 NE Park-1
view Court. A morning meeting !
will take place Thursday at 9:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs. James
Northam, 317 W. Hazel.
Topics to be discussed at these
meetings will be "Support of U.S.
Economic Policies Which Promote
a World Development and Main
tain a Sound U. S. Economy."
Plans are being made to co
operate with American University
Women in having a dinner meet
ing Oct. 24 to observe United Na
tions Day.
Roseburg Lumber
Gets BLM Timber
Roseburg Lumber Co. was the
successful bidder on 3.822.0OO board
feet of Bureau of Land Manage
ment timber located on the middle
fork of the Coquille River Friday.
It paid the appraised $82.608 05
for the timber located on 435 acres.
The figure was based on $19.65 per!
thousand for 2.241.0O0 board feet of
Douglas fir; $16 20 per thousand
for 24.000 feet of sugar p:r, $11 65
per thousand for 1.162.000 white
fir. $12 80 for 190.000 feet of west
ern hemlock: $8 40 for i47,0O0 feet
of incense cedar: $23 55 for 18.000
feet of Port Orford cedar; and
J9 45 per thousand lor 37,000 lect
of western red cedar.
The only other qualifying bidder
, R,lnj ,
was Round 1
Prairie Lumber Co.
Lions Club Sees
Coffee Movie
"Mountains of Coffee'1 was the
; line oi m monon picture preparer
by the Kolcer toffee Co. which
t was shown to the Roscburd Lions
'Club this week. The film was
smiwn ny ijuu ouusinan. Ol
i..,,..r. i ,rLt
, tvid s Market
It traced the making cf coffee
from t.'i nlantintr nf Ihe roffne
j nitiiiui'ii mm iiiri n mr HMin-
! m,nff eleclric lKht bulb sale.
Rwehu and v
. , h 0rt 2-
. f , ( rarrv on (.
sight conserlton program.
0SU Enrolls 9 007
CORVALI.IS ( AP) Orecon
j State I mersity went into the final
dy of enrollment today with a
I total of 9.0O7 students already
htrd
That record total IS rr cent
ahoe last vear at the same time
The previous record was 7.SM,
, et in 195J. i
i.i.i i hi mi m u .is i
. : . '- v .
P J S u I
MRS. RICHARD NAVE, 1460 NW Mulholland Dr., is the Roseburg orea's first entrant
in the "Why I'm Wild About Oregon Contest," sponsored by Pacific Northwest Bell. Her
entry entitles her to membership in fVie Oregon Booster Corps and two official "Oregon
passports" to mail out-of-state friends. Presenting the official documents are Cliff
Thomas, on right, Roseburg manager for Pacific Northwest Bell, and George Gratke, Rose
burg Area Chamber of Commerce president. (Bob Leber, Photo Lob)
Judge Suspends
Huckins' Term
In Circui' Court Friday, Judge
Charles S. Woodrich suspended
imposition of sentence on Mark C.
Huckins, SO, of Albany on a plea
of guilty to obtaining money by
false pretenses.
The sentence will be suspended
for two years, during which time
if he fails to comply he may be
sent to prison up to five years, the
judge ordered. Probation terms are
that he make restitution on six
checks for a total of $90 at a rate
of $10 per month, and he was per
mitted to return to his work at Al
bany. Case Continued
I ranees Len McCallister, 55, of
Giants Pass had his case contin
ued for 90 days by the judge to
give him an opportunity to obtain
work. He appeared before the
judge on a show cause order to
determine why h; should not be
held in contempt of court for fail
ure to pay support money for his
children, lie told the judge he is
a logger and has been out of work
since February.
Jesse J. St. John, 35, Whitsburg,
Ky., asked to see an attorney when
arragined befure District Judge
Gerald R. Hayes on non-support
charges. He has been booked at the
Douglas County jail on two separ
ate charges of non-support, with
bail on one set at $2,000 and the
other $1,000.
Case Dismissed
Judge Woodrich signed an order
dismissing a case against William
Edward Killion, 21. of Kirkland,
Wash., who was charged with tak
ing and using an auto without au
thority. The case was dismissed on
motion of the district attorney on
grounds of insufficient evidence to
proceed.
Immunity Clinics
Slated In Schools
The Douglas County Health of
fice has scheduled two immuniza
tion clinics in county schools, in
the next two weeks, Dr. John Don
nelly, health officer said today.
First clinic will be Oct. 10 in
the morning at Umpqua School.
The second will be Oct. 17 in the
morning at Melrose School.
Dr. Donnelly said school children
at the two schools wishing the in
oculations must have a signed con
sent from a parent or guardian.
A small charge will be made for
the inoculations which include po
lio, smallpox, diphtheria and teta
nus. The later two are combind
into one inoculation.
In the past. Donnelly said, the
Health Department has held the
clinics in each school every three
years, inis policy is being changed
to every four years to relieve the
load on the Health Department.
The four-year term is still within
the recommended rhrlil. r,.r
boostiv inoculations, he said.
All of the Roseburg schools would
be covered this year, Donnelly
noted.
Church Council Sets
Meet For Tuesday
Hie Rosehuri! Council of Church
Women will hold an op-?n meetin?
at 8:30 a m. Tuesday at the First
Baptist Church in Roseburg. All
interested members and non mem
bers are welcome.
Pr9ram Set
The Rev. Valeria Cleveland,
president of the Council, will he
ill charge of the business meeting
and will outline the fall program.
The nominating committee will
present it's annual report of nom
inations for the coming year.
Women of the Baptist Church
will presenl a skit tilled "We Call
it Freedom "
l'reent officers of the Council
are: president, the Rev. Valeria
Cleveland; secretary, Mrs Dale
Blank: treasurer. Mrs Roy Kniggc:
and secretary of Christian social
relations. Mrs. William Kissinger.
Kcfreshnients and a social hour
will preceed the business meeting
Child care has been arranged for
in the church.
Practical
Business News
9
FRED LUND of Glendale, obove, displays Ms recently re
ceived U. S. patent papers on a new heating principal
while he stands beside a pilot model circulating heater
which uses the principal. (Fox Photo)
Glendale Man Gets Patent
On New Heating Principal
By MRS. GERALD B FOX
Fred Lund of Glendale recently
received U.S. patent papers on a
new heating principal for a circu
lating heater. This .stove has now
been in use in Lund's home for the
'past three years. The patent. No.
! 3.000.374, was granted in Washing
ton Sept. 19, although Lund applied
for it approximately three and a
half years ago.
Lund, logger and former Glen
I dale mayor, says u.c principal
may be used with a variety of
fuels and with a spectacular sav
ing in heating expense.
Lund showed working drawings
of the stove and heating principal
at the recrnt meeting of the Cow
Creek Valley Development Asso
ciation in Glendale. Considerable
I interest was shown in the possibil
ity that some arrangements could
be made for local manufacture of
heating equipment built according
to Lund's design.
The stove, which is actually a
; miniaiure furnace in the winter
and a cooling system in the sum
mer time, sits on top of an air duct
which brings fresh air from below
j the floor or from other rooms in
I the house. A thermostatically con
PUBLIC AUCTION LAND SALE
October 24, 1961 at 10 a.m.
Tht Oregon Stat Hitjhway Commisiion will offtr for mU at oral
public auction 16,000 14. tt. of land locottd in tha 1500 block
on North Stephens St., Roseburg, being just north of tha Turn
Around Inn. Tha 10I wilt ba held on tha premises described at
follows on October 24, 1961 ot 10 a.m.:
A parcel of land tying in Lots 7, 8 l 9, Block S, Jonee
Addition to Roscburg, olso situated in Sec. 1 8, Twp. 27 S,
R. 5 W, W.M., Douglas County, Oregon, tho said parcel
being that portion of said Lots 7, 8, & 9 lying northeasterly
of lino which is parallel to ond 40 feet northeasterly of
th center lino of th Pacific Highwoy, hich center lint if
described at follows:
beginning ot Ingineor's center (in Srohon 251161.70, said
Station being 1562.9 feet South and 621.8 feet East of tho
HE cornar of DLC 56, Twp 27 S, R 6 W, W.M.; thenco
S 23 17' E. 279 87 feet; thence on 0 5729 58 too radius
cur left (tht long chord of which bears S 23 ' 54' E
123.33 feet to Station 251S'64 90, tht sourhwetteriy ,n Df
aid parcel crosung tho northwesterly lino of said Lot 7 and
tha southeasterly lino of tod Lot 9 OBprflrvmately opMSito
confer hnt Station 251333 and 251480 rtiptctivtly,
containing 1 6 000 sg. ft., mora or less.
TERMS Of SALE: Cosh, check or ten per cent down at time of
Mlo with balance due in 30 days. The minimum pnet which will
b accepted is $7,500. There will be t occets pcnti 30' widt,
unrestricted. Purchaser w.ll tssumt North Roseburg Sanitary Dist.
oisenments. Tho right is reserved to accept or rciect any or till
bds tubiect to Comimivien approval. Conveyance will bo by
bargain and soft deed. (Me Nos. 16538 16539-A)
INFORMATION: Property Mgr., $06 Statt Hwy. 8ldg., Salem, Oregon.
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trolled blower in the duct is used
to cool the firebox of the heating
. unit and to circulate its heat
I throughout the various rooms,
. spreading the heat evenly and
quickly.
I The firebox is made of compar-
attveiy light metal and requires no
; firebrick or other lining. With the
i cooling system used, however, no
I heat damage of any kind shows on
'the pilot model, and the paint on
the top of the firebox has not even
been burned off. Because air is
j brought from outdoors or from oth
i er parts of the house, the humidity
is kept in moderate rar.ge. and
there is no sweating of windows.
Lund, a skilled carpenter as well
as idea man in his spare time, has
been manufacturing another spe
cialty item for Glendale residents,
which shows considerable practical
i ingenuity. He builds, on order,
child-safe gun cabinets. The cabin
i ct stands upright on the floor and
has a storage chest at the bottom
jfor amunition and other supplies.
I The storage chest below cannot
be opened unless the cabinet door
1 above is first unlocked and opened
; and the key-hole is situated above
i the child's reach.