2 Th Nawi-Raviaw, Roitburg,
New Soviet Plan Lacking
Say U. S. Officials Today
WASHINGTON (AP) V. S the Western policy position in re
officials "id today Premier sponding to the Sonet I nion on
Khrushchev's latest package pro- specific issues is severely handi
posal for German settlement capped by lack of agreement
failed to advance the prospects of
East-West agreement to end the
Berlin crisis.
They also found nothing encour
aging in the .Soviet leader's de
claration of readiness to attend a
summit meeting to achieve a
peaceful solution of the crisis. A
summit conference, U.S. leaders
say. should come only as the end
result of lower-level negotiations
which would assure success at the
summit.
Moscow Radio reported Thurs
day night that Khrushchev bad
written two letters on current
East-West tensions, one to a group
of labor members of the British
Parliament, the other to the chair
man of the Japanese Council
Against Nuclear Tests.
In both he asserted the willing
ness of the Soviet government to
enter into negotiations with the
Western powers. In the letter to
Chairman Kaoru Yasui of the Jap
anese council, he declared his per
sonal readiness to meet Western
leaders "in order to find a wa
out of the present difficult situa
tion
Some of the points of his pro
posed Berlin-German settlement
may be negotiable from the West
ern point of view. However, all
are believed to have been covered
in recAit talks by President Ken
nedy and Secretary of State Dean
Rusk with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko. And Kennedy
summarized those talks this week
by saying that they had failed to
provide a basis for negotiations.
- it does appear mat at present
Hospital News
lt.lelni. MfMira
I to 1:10 p.m. and 7 te
I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitltd
1 Medical: Herman Parks, Win
stop.: Mrs. Delbert Gibson, Rid
dle; Mrs. Charles Compton. Can
yonville: Mrs. Raymond Burdic
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Billy Ray Mor
ris, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. James
Stancliff, Tammy Lynn Griffiths,
Glide.
Surgery: Donna Hill, Roseburg;
Mrs. Melvin Bentley, Sutherlin.
Discharged
Raymond Greenfield, Danny For
rest, Mrs. Robert Benedict and
daughter Regina Ann, Mrs. Gor
don Clark, Alvie Tandie, Arthur
Gilbert, all of Roseburg; Donald
Jesseth, Seattle; Mrs. Martin Col
bert, Sutherlin; Mrs, Norman Zu
leger and son Dale Alan, Camas
Valley; Tessie Engclsgjerd, Darla
Davis, Elmo Warmack. Winston.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Norman Peterson, Suth
erlin; Christopher Edwards, Rose
burg; Thomas Moore, Days Creek.
Surgery: William 'Saar, Mrs.
Jack Gorthy. of Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. I.yle Wescott, Mrs. Rich
ard Heartley, William Bennett, all
of Roseburg; Cheryl Page, Mrs.
Oren Galseth, of Sutherlin; Rex
Stevens, Winston; Pauline Dumont,
Glide.
Harriet Reeves
Harriet Reeves, 65, died this
morning at her home in Winston.
Funeral arrangements will he an
nounced later by Wilson's Chapel
of the Roses.
mm
ABOUT A
HEARING AID?
Corns inl Get the tacts! If you've
never worn a heating aid or if the
ono you're wearing Isn't com.
pletety satisfactory, come in.
We'll gladly talk it over confiden
tially. ..and if you need one, help
In the selection of a hesrinrt aid.
Hft you all the d'Htrmt
Znith models to choose from
l.m, trim ytglatt models a
high-fidelity hearing aid incon
ptcuout at-the-tai model and
conventional InitrumenM
Prices range from VA to $550,
FREE QUALITY TES1
No obligation
com 9 in or est
Zenith Repretentetivc will be m
vr stor every leturtfey.
SOUTHERN ORIGON
MAKING AID SERVICE
CHAPMAN'S
PHARMACY
Jxtsea 1 Co is OR 1-4SJJ
SAT., OCT. 14th
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Ort Fri., Oct. 13, 1961
among the United States, Brita
France and West Germany. They
are divided over what, if any, con
cessions they can make to Moscow
if Khrushchev will modify his ha
sic demand for a change in the
status of West Berlin.
Khrushchev based his package
proposal on the proposition that
only a German peace treat by
which he means a treaty signed
separately with East and West
Germany "can remove the dan
ger of a new war."
U.S. officials say that there Is
nothing Western Dowers can do
I In nrauMil k hrnch-hiv frnm .inn.
.................. ....... ......
ing a separate peace treaty with
Ka.st Germany. But they have no
intention of participating in a pact
which would formalize the division
of Germany. Basic Western policy
still callls for ultimate German
unification.
Doctors To Attend
"Portland Meeting
At least five doctors from th
Doug I a County Medical Society
will Him several hundred others
from Oregon, Washington. Idaho
and Montana in Portland this week;
for two medical meetings.
Drs. A. N. Johnson and Donald lhe r"1"""-' " mke a written
M. Jeppesen from Roseburg are rt'Prt laU'r- hut n,s verbal corn
delegates to the meetings. Their! ments were favorable, regarding
alternates, Drs. Hoy K. llanford ,he Roseburg unit. Col. Chick said
and J. E. Campbell, will also at the emergency equipment was in
tend. Dr. Warren Kadas of Sulh- flood order, and he stressed the
erlin has also indicated he would importance of keeping it that way
go.
The meetings will be lhe Hth
annual scientific session of the
Oregon Academy of General Prac
tice and the third annual North
west regional meeting of the Acad
emies of General Practice and the
third annual Northwest regional
Practice of the four states.
The meetings began Thursday
and will continue through Satur
day at the Sheraton Portland Ho
tel. The annual scientific program,
featuring a number of guest lec
turers, is aimed at providing post
graduate education for Oregon's
family doctors. Doctors who at
tend receive credits from the
American Academy of General
Practice.
Elizabeth F. Gardner
Elizabeth Frances Gardner. 72.
of 626 Si: Rice St. died at a Rose
burg hospital Thursday.
She was born Aug. 13, 18.19, at
Ross, Ind. Her husband preced
ed her in death in November 19.19.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Roseburg, Pythi
an Sisters, Daughters nf Union Vet
erans and the Bellvicw Club of
Roseburg. I
She has lived in the Roseburg
area for 32 years, coming here,
from Paso Rohles. Calif.
Survivors include one daughter
and three sons, Mrs. Allan ( Ellen)
Green of Wenatchee. Wash., Er
nest Gardner, battalion chief of
the Roseburg Fire Department,
Edwin and Fletcher Gardner of
Eugene; seven grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 10 a.m. at Long It Shu
kle Memorial Chapel, with Dr. Eu
cene Gcrlitr nf the First Bantist '
Church officiating Interment will having been -kicked in the face
follow at Civil Bend Cemetery in! by a horse. 11c was released im
Winston. I mediately after treatment.
U. S. Army Has Apparently
Scored Hit With Kennedy
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) The;
Army apparently has scored bin'
with President Kennedv ir. his
close up look at its proud para-1" ,nr paratroopers , moni. iiiiuc; one nrmner. r.nward ' neritt s deputies said the vic-
troopers. skilled antiguerrilla l'"dc and spirit "stand out all Comstoek; 31 grandchildren and tims, both employes of the West
forces and sharpshooling wcap- over them." ,two great grandchildren. em Pacific Ixigging Co. of
ons.
four hour demonstration made on
the President could yield impor
tant dividends to the Army in the;
shaping of the new defense
budget.
Gen. George H. Decker, Army
chief nf staff, who sat beside the
President through mucn of the
afternoon, told a rejtorter Ken
nedy was "tremendously im
pressed" with the accuracy and
the efficiency of the artillery
pieces and missiles.
Maj. Gen. Theodore Conway,
Broken
Regular
fmow
13 th j
- r
.jr.-'
11 V
ft
' 8
V I
-.....
NAVY RESCUE ond salvage
bombers that collided in mid oir near the Sanford Naval Air Station about 5 pm Thurs
day. The planes fell close to o school ond houses killing 6 crewmen. No injuries to civil
ians were reported. (UPI Telephoto).
Civil Air Patrol
Gets Annual Check
Col. Charles Chick, Oregon Wing
commander for the Civil Air Pa
trul, Portland Air Base, conducted
his annual inspection of tne Kose-
mlr! Composite Squadron of the
CAt' Thursday night.
Commander Bill Williams said
during tne current lense interna-
tional situation
He stated also that in the re
cent four-state effectiveness test
conducted three weeks ago, Ore
gon scored a grade of 92 per cent.
Grading was by regular Air Force
officers from Hamilton Air Base.
Forest Service Report
Available To Groups
Any group interested may now,
see and hear a comprehensive re-
The premier showing of a slide
show and talk by Umpqua Na
tional Forest personnel is sched
uled Monday at the Curtin Ele
mentary School at 11 a.m.
The presentation by Howard Em-
rich and Don Darling, Forest Serv
ice engineers, is entitled "This is
the Umpqua National Forest."
Darling said the presentation
would be made again to any in
terested group bv contacting the
Forest Service office at OR 3 6611.
The show stresses (he Forest
Service programs in the forest,
scenery and the multiple-use con
cept. Meanwhile, a film from the For
est Service office is also avail-
ble. It is called "Wilderness
Tral
It will be shown Nov. 13
to the Men's Fellowship of the
First Conservative Baptist Church
and Nov. 14 to the Curtin School
children.
u . , w
Horse KICKS Man
Donald Spencer, 26, of Sunshine
Rd., Roseburg, was treated for
facial injuries at Douglas Coin-
munity Hospital this week after
commanding general of the elite
il-volisnter 82nd Airborne Divi
sion. said the President remarked
This dovetailed with a state-i
meiii oy uie nnue nouse press
secretary, Pierre Salinger, that
the President was very impressed
by the firing and other exhibitions
! as well as by the quality, caliber
and spirit of the men.
By this, Kennedy obviously
meant not only the paratroopers
hut the highly trained antiguer
rilla forces and rangers.
The Army wheeled tip a series
of small and large weapons,
some conventional artillery and
some rockets capable of firing
atomic warheads. No atomic pro
jecliles were fired.
Black Cat Days
SPECIALS
FRI. Cr SAT.-OCT. 13 & 14
RED or YELLOW
SWEAT SHIRTS
Sizes
3.25
2.13
J.C Sporting Goods
team search the wreckage of
Two Navy Bombers Collide;
All Six Men Aboard Perish
SANFORD, Fla. (AP) Two Na -
vy twin-engine attack bombers
collided Thursday over Sanford
iavai Air station. Ail six men
aooaro. were juueu.
Flaming wreckage of the jets
fell within 200 feet of Seminole
High School but no one on the
ground was injured. Pupils had
been dismissed for the day but 20
teachers were attending a meet
ing in the school's administration
building when the accident oc
curred. One of the planes was on ground
control approach for a landing and
the other was practicing field mir-
Dora Ellen McGeehon
Dora Ellen McGeehon. 70, died
at her home at Drain Wednesday.
She was born Jan. 9, 1891, in
Illinois and was married in 1910
to Harold Jacobs of Pollard, Ark.
He died in 1942. She then
married in Roseburg in 1948 to
,
I Surviving are three sons, How-
i ard L. Jacobs of Paso Robles
Calif., Frank L. Jacobs of Drain, i Service. The personal property, tn
and George I). Jacobs of John eluding cciuipment and tools of the
Day; a daughter, Mrs. Betty I,. 1 business, were in the building when
Del.aunay of Drain; 19 grandchil-1 Briggs bought into the business
dren; one brother, Charlie Hughes j with DeGuire's brother in 1953,
of Drain; six sisters, Marie Geary it was brought out at the trial,
of Drain, Georgia Laswell of Suth- The plaintiff alleged that the
erun, i.ois Potter, hdith Abrams
and Florence Edwards, all of St.
Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Cecil Horton
of Waverly, 111.
Funeral services will be Monday
at l::tO pm, in the Drain Metho
dist Church, with Rev. William
Parker officiating Vault interment:
..... iM.iu vtrmeiery
Mills Mortuary oi" Drain is in
charge of arrangements.
Delia May Coleman
Delia May Coleman. 69, died
Oct. 11 at the home of her son,
Charles, in Portland. She was
!bori March 5, 1892, in Lincoln,
jNcb. She and her husband, Wil-
1 ham, came to Oregon in 1919. set.
i tling in the Salem area. They have
lived in the Sutherlin and Medford
vicinity since that time. Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman celebrated their
Golden Wedding Anniversary on
Aug. 30 of this year.
Mrs. Coleman was a past mem
ber of the Antelope Grange at
Sutherlin and the Farmers Union.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three sons, Warren and
Franklin of Coquille and Charles
of Portland; four daughters. Pan-
sy Walter, Goldendale. Wash.; El -
sie Stearns. Central Point: Ha2el
Welch, Medford; and Evclvn Du -
Funeral service was held today
at l p m. ai me lasratie runeral
Chapel. Portland. Graveside serv -
ice will be Saturday, 2 p.m. at
Memory Gardens in Medford.
?
Vejrvv -.1 :
vr
2
Li - l . . v : i "
fell JT f
PRESIDENT KENNEDY at Fort Brag?, Thursday. Shown here cs he inspects troops ond
equipment of trie Immediate Ready Force The Force can be ready in on hour to go to
ony point in the world from o signal by President. (UPI Telephoto).
Patronize
a 1
one of two Navy A3D let
,ror landings
, said.
a Navy spokesman
i Wreckage of both
planes fell
-h nihr
within 200 yards of
elpr.H r.. nar th
one ir
..,1 lh ,h, in , -:.
scnool and the other in a pinei
woods. Pieces of flaming wreck
age set a small building afire but'
no other damage was done. I
The ground control approach in
volved radar guidance for an in
strument landuig. The other plane
was practicing over land, a carrier-landing
technique in which'
the pilot judges altitude and po
sition by watching a beam of
light reflected on a large mirror
on the deck.
Plaintiff Wins
Verdict In Suit
A trial jury late Thursday night
brought in a verdict for the plain
tiff for a judgment of $8U0 as the
value ot fr"Perty. hel'J ,h? P0 -
. , 's
i against Douglas W. Briggs, doing
1 business as Independent Tractor
1 property belonged to him. and that
the defendant "wrongfully" held it
in his possession, lie originally
asked $1,500 as the value and an
additional SI. 500 as damages, but
withdrew the damage figure and
pared the value down to $1,000. The
jury awarded the $800 figure
Demo Central Committee
Sets Meet Here Sunday
The first fall Democratic Cen
tral Committee meeting for Doug
las County is scheduled Sunday at
the county courthouse auditorium
at 2 p rr
It had originally been planned
for last Sunday, but because of
the exodus of deer hunters, it was
postponed to this Sunday.
Central Committee Chairman'
Sidney Leiken said anyone may j
attend the meeting.
Rotten Tree Falls, Kills
Pair Of Oregon Loggers
EUGENE f AP) Two Ix-hannn
Ore., men were killed Thursday
'when a rotten tree fell on them
in the Big Fall Creek area, about
1 45 miles southeast of Eugene.
I-cbanon. were Chester Moody and
iiiarion t. Downing.
1 Investigating officers said the
tree apparently was snagged by
a lugt'ng cable.
"V
V'iN eeifHk fKlM
iTJVirV V7-C3
!'TSUl
f-UTtV-
-r
l -V '-
News Review Advertisers
Six More Adult Eucafinn Classes
Scheduled During Next Two Weeks
Six more adult education classes'
are scheduled to besin in the next
two weeks, reports Alex Kennedv, i
director of the Roseburg School
District Adult and Vocational Ed-,
ucalion Department. i
The 10 - week - pei - term clas-
es must have a minimum regis-
tratiun of 12 each. Kennedy said.,
All will be held the high school.!
starting at 7 p m Instructors are
certified teacher, nroviderl from
the district or from amona auali-
fled persons in lr community.
The courses will not be for col-
leue ereilit hut 1 pertifieale nf
completion will be awarded to
those finishing such courses.
More information may be se
cured by calling Kennedy at OR
3-5152 or stopping at the Adult and
Vocational Educatior office in the
high school's social arts building
from 1 to 3 or 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
daily.
The new courses to be offered
are:
1. Preparation of foods for spe
cial occasions, taught by Laura
Haughn. This is designed for the
homemaker who wants to add a
professional touch to make party
foods stand out. Starts Monday in
Library Arts Building room 3
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Cost $10.
2. Principles of electronics,
taught by Gilbert Walter. This is
a practical and easily understood
I course covering fundamentals of
electricity as applied to electronic
icurcuits and information on more
i important industrial electronic ap-
. plications. Wednesday in Social
'Hump' Is Planned
On School Roadway
A itt; KUxn-n' 11
motorists who exceed the Tspeed
limit while using a driveway that
skirts the south end of the Rose
burg High School library arts
building.
The driveway runs from the
school parking lot to a residential
street connection east of the build
'"K-
School officials said arrange-
ments have been made with a
paving company to establish a'
traffic humn aerns the ririvauravl
1 an ssist in maintaining the 10
m.p.n. spceo nmii wnicn is posted
for the lane.
lhe driveway is on school prop -
erty but is available to the driv-schubert, or help fill the musical
ing public as an access between' gap left by the cultural isolation
Harvard Ave. and the residential i0f Germany during the 30 s anJ
area east of the school. The lane io'j with radiocasts devoted to
is open to the public during the American favorites such as "Dan
summer months and is also used ny Boy" "Old Man River" anJ
at other times. I 'sihonev."
Officials said the obstacle, con
structed of black top material, will
be installed within a few days.
Humps are frequently used on col
lege campuses and at other pri
vate and public facilities where
pedestrian congestion necessita
tes maintaining a slow traffic
speed.
The hump is no problem for the
motorist who stays within the
real jolt for the driver who hits
the rise at too fast a clip.
Officials said the action was
necessitated because of increasing
violations of the speed limit.
! Oregon Grange Master
i To Visit Camas Valley
Elmer McCIure, Portland. Ore-
gon state Grange master, will be
featured speaker Saturday for the
annual Booster Night program of
the Camas Valley Grange.
A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.
! will be followed bv a program, of
ficers said. Ernest Booth, Grange
lecturer, is in charge of arrange
ments. Officers said Grangers from
other subordinate organizations
have been invited to attend andi
the event is open to anyone in
terested in the grange program.
GOSPEL SINGER SLATED
Vera Rutherford, well known Ne-
i gro gospel singer, will appear in
concert at the Green Community
Church Sunday at 10:45 a m.
i The Dublic is invited to attend
'lii.i.WA I
VV- ISTT I
I II t VyyiJkV-r-vr:
l:V" Vi? t
1
0
ttilf le - MTU MT ' X t.
Arts Building room , to 9 30.
Price Sib.
3. Conversational Spanish taught
by Gilbert l.ope-. Course covers
vocahulary and idioms needed for
traveling in Mexico Thursday in
room Hit 3 from 7 to 9:30. Price
$12.50.
4. Bishop method tailor.ns taught
by Carol Talbert. Course for those
experienced in sewing who have
completed dressmaking c 1 a s s
Student will complete a woolen
garmet (suit or coat, sport jacket
or shirt) Thursday from 7 tolO
P . M 1-A 7. Lost 1U.
S. Welding (Arc and acetvlene)
taucht hv Sandv Elam. Class of-
fers demonstrations and individual
instruction in all phases of both
arc and acetylcn welding. Each
Famed Negro Baritone Will
Open Concert Series Here
Lawrence Winters, famed Negro worked with Winters when he was
baritone, will open the Roseburg Todd Duncan's understudy and la
Community Concert series h e r e i ter his replacement in an early
next Wednesday when he makes revival of "Porgy and Bess." Ha
his appearance in the auditorium of had such confidence in Winters'
Joseph Lane Junior High School, ability that when he decided to
Starting time is 8:15 p.m. (produce "The Long Dream" (an
Several seasons ago. Winters i adaptation of Patton's novel "Cry
was dubbed "a singing actor of I the Beloved Country") on Broad
the highest powers!" by the New j way, the concert and opera star
York Herald Tribune. At that j was chosen for the leading role,
time his reputation as a "show For his performance Winters re
stopper" had been firmly planted ceived a nomination for the I960
in the minds of musical audiences "Tony Award" Broadway's Oscar,
on two continents. From this he went to Edwin Les-
Successes Won iter's revival of "Showboat" with
He was already known as the
leading Rigoletto of the New York
City Center Opera and star of 27
other operatic works in that com
pany's repertoire. He had won sev
eral great successes on Broadway,
and he was a distinguished mem-
b" of 'hhat f ' A,
mer.-
cans, who, in the early J9o0 s
achieved stardom in the opera
houses of Europe.
He became much sought after by
the Philadelphia Orchestra, Ber
lin Philharmonic, the National
Symphony and many others. He
has been increasingly in aemanu
for concert tours, which have tak-
en hjn, t0 a parts 0f the United
states. Central and South America
anH everv country in Western Eur-
1 winters versatility is noted by
the fact he reportedly can give a
German Lieder recital, including
iu,nrt hv Rrahms. Schumann and
Producer Cheryl Crawford had
Roseburg Rotarians
Hear Dist. Governor
Loren Palmerton of Klamath
Falls District 511 governor of Ro
tary Clubs. Thursday told Rose
burg Rotarians it is the club's job
to combat complacency in the
'"' Kii.Comminism
Sneaking at the weekly Rotary
meeting at the Umpqua Hotel, he
said: "We're not supposed to go
into politics, but we can't be com
placent. We don't want lack of
freedom where Rotary isn't allow
ed. He pointed out that Rotary clubs
are not allowed behind the Iron
Curtain.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Stall Bonk No. 309
Douglas County State Bank
ef Rouburg, in th Start of Oregon
ot tht doit of buii new on September 27, 1961,
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, ond rosh items in
process ot collection $ 3,273,050.13
I.
2. United States Government obligations, direct a.id
guaranteed 5,893,546 38
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,433,697.69
6. Loans and discounts (including $60,659 84 overdrafts) 14,334,980.26
7. Bank premises owned $156 36, furniture ord fix
tures $78.1 1 149 78,267.85
8. Real estate owned other than bonk premises I 00
! 1. Other assets 65,982.18
I Tf. TOTAL ASSETS $26,079,525 49
LIABILITIES
1 3. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, end
corporations $10,814,597.57
14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner.
ships, ond corporations 7,669,788 61
15. Deposits of United States Government (including, pos-
i al sovrngs)
Deposits of States and pol.ticc
and political
IS. Certified ond officers' checks, etc.
1 23. Other liabilities
CAPITAL
Cap-tal:
(a) Common stock,
26. Surplus
27. Undivided profits .
28. Reserves
total por va'ue
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
30. TOTAL LI AB' LIT I ES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $26,079,525 49
MEMORANDA
3!. Aett pledged or aevgned to secure liabilities ond
lor other purpose! (including notes ond bills red'i-
counted ond securities sold with
purchose)
32,
(at Loans as shown above
reserves cf
I, W. E. Garrison, President, cf
sear that th.i report cf cond r.cn n
isnowlege and belie.
Ccr
O-SECTCRS
C M K-.ord
David S. Aaolph
State of Orejcn. C?u of D-rujs,
i 5om to or-d ubcr hed be'ce m
a-d I e'rb ce-t.s Cm ct
j
student must furnish both rod and
gloves. Cutting, hiazing, cast iron
and alloys, hard facing and temp,
enns will all he taught. Thursday
from 7 to 10 p m. in shop. Cost
$25.
6. Bishop method dressmaking
: taught by Margare' Robins. Class
is second in a series on sewing
using he Bishop method. It was
advised that the first class should
be taken before this one. Tuesday,
Oct. 24
in Room LA 7 from 7 to
Cost $10.
10 p m
Some classes are already under
way as well as tne apprenticeship
related training classes. Kennedy
said any apprentices in the area
who are
not attending related
training classes snouia contact nis
office.
: the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera.
LEGAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CASH RATES
Advirtilini Fr tunnrtt Witnil
Tiki rt
Xoitbiri
Jord of Thanks
1-Doy rate 2 lines
3 Day rate 2 lines
6-Day rote 2 lines
31-Day rare 2 lines .
$1.50
1.00
1.75
2 50
5.50
( Day rate 3 lines .
3-Day rare 3 lines .
6-Day rat 3 lines .
30-Day raft 3 lines .
1.50
, 2 50
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CREDIT
ko.l '' lub'cl te M cents
rvice curie for trt3L
DEADLINES
C .m fmf Miertli.1t I ret. Iif rriH Ttj
fjti ii : at .on. fte r,fvRrvir rrttwt t-.
nt't te c'lii'O, eftt er rrtt:t a-r CluMitJ
Aa w.
ADJUSTMENTS
tl yoyr itirtiT";nt ecsii't incorrertly, wf-fyj
Hi immeoieteiv. v.t il Ret be mponnjie ter
Fo-i t-in f t ipre'rrt initftien. Sirn t.J
icortbiiilr ii limilee tl corn:! ietirtm el
r"Mirrifit.
lull Kill Hit It Kill Mire Tin M Due
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
le Oritie Ir Unl im aiitl,
St tt; line mil. si 31; in etnui,
SIM; leer, Vl.es.
ettile ef Sree.ee Ir Vul tee
emte. SI 75: tine letet. II IS; m
eetlt, 11IH; eee leer. 111 N.
tirmr mi Imbrf P. I lnei
Oee aeetl. St l; t,i neatH. Ill St:
eee tear, $llj. Ptr Siifle Cief tee.
Milt lilel Inly MliU
Citr iiKti
Ueil Siitci.et in Mt le
Piil II llraeci
761,243 68
4,036,1 26 31
405.182 56
176,225 34
319,498 37
subdivisions
$24,182,662 44
ACCOUNTS
. $250,000 00
250,000 00
1,250,000 00
304,181.17
92.681 88
1 896 863 05
agreement
6 357,372 03
o'ter deduction of
413,905 96
the chove named bank, do solemnly
true and correcr, to the best of my
- ect A'est. . s W E. Garrison
E G Youno,
L. E. Garrison
:
tH.t 10th dev of October 1961.
an c".:er w d rector c tn'.s bonk.
V COmm,iil0n ep,rcs 1 1 3 62
K-xv B lna, Nota-v Pub'C
509 S. t. Jackson
Ph. OR 3 415S