Thmaads Strike By Air, Set
ImMm ...-.-.-.-'' MSi!1
iM !"."-.-- In . .
! The ;
J Pay's
L-h- News "
ifriik Jenkins
What'i the big newt?
It' what the communist Rui-
tiant have done.
Left take a look it it.
They've tet ott i WHOPPER
bomb.
How big wai it?
Swedish scientists, who are clot-
est to the explosion site, say it was
considerably bigger than the 50
megatonner and roughly three
times as big as the 30 megatonner
they exploded last Monday. This
seems to be the bomb Kroosh re
ferred to two weeks ago (on Oc
tober 17) when he boasted that by
the end of October Russia would
have tested a SO-megatonner, as
well as the firing mechanism of i
100-megatonner.
Their testing program:
They started with a 30 megaton
ner. They seem to have reached a 50
megatonner. They appear to be PRACTICING
for a 100-megatonner.
They are moving fast.
Why?
That suggests a grim thought:
They may be planning to SMASH
os with one fell blow. The com
munist objective is to conquer the
world for communism. To do that
they would need to smash only
Western Europe and the U.S.A. The
rest of the world would fall into
their laps.
That could be a tempting pro
gramto communists, who are
bound by no codes of decency, or
humanity, or honor.
That suggests another thought:
We have promised the commun
ists the FIRST BITE.
Could they be scheming to SWAL
LOW US AT ONE BITE?
Could that be why they are mov
ing so swiftly from the testing of
a 30-megatonner to the testing of
a SO-megatonner and from there
to testing the firing mechanism of
a 100-MEGATONNER?
That suggests (till another ques
tiona question perhaps exceeding
in gravity any similar question
ever asked since the world began:
Shall we continue our pledge to
give the communists the first bite?
Or should we REVOKE it?
Unless we have been badly mis
led by our leaders, we have the
capacity now to destroy nutsia.
Shall we strike whenever It seems
CERTAIN to us that our enemy Is
planning to strike first?
Or shall we wait until the Rus
sians have the capacity to DE
STROY US at one feU blow?
This isn't a proposal.
It is just an exercise in deduc
tive reasoning. Deductive reasoning
tells us that as long as the com
munists kniw they HAVE THE
FIRST BITE they will be tempted
to swallow us at on bite.
And-
Self preservation is the first law
of nature.
December Opening
Set For Freeway
SALEM (AP) The extension
of the Baldock Freeway into Port
land probably will be opened about
Dec. 21, Forrest Cooper, deputy
state highway engineer, said Won
day.
The opening might be delayed
beyond then if the weather is bad,
he said.
The opening had been expected
about Nov. 15.
Cooper said two other big pro
ecta also will be completed about
Dec. 1. They are the Pacific tree-
way through Eugene, and the
Pistol River Brookings section of
the Oregon Coast Highway.
He also announced that the
Highway Commission would open
bids Dec. 8 on construction or the
piers of the Marquam Bridge
across the Willamette River in
Portland. This bridge will carry
Pacific Freeway traffic across the
river.
Other big jobs in the Dec. S bid
opening call for a $2 million
bridge over the John Day River
on the Old Oregon Trail Highway.
and rebuilding the Oregon-Wash
ington Highway between Athena
and Weston.
The John Day Bridge is the first
project in the relocation of the
highway, which will be flooded up
stream irora jonn utj nam.
COUNCIL DAT!
ROME (AP) - The Second Vati
can Council of the Roman Catho
lic Church probably will open on
Dec. 8. 1962, says Arrhhishop Fell
ci, secretary of the Vatican's Cen
tral Commission for the Council.
The News -Review
rMiht ky News-Review Pyklltkief C.
S4S S. I. Mei St., RMkt(, Or
CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT
Editor Business Manager
GECRGE CASTILLO DON HAGEDORN
Managing Editor Display Adv. Mgr.
Member of th Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher
Association, th Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter Hay T. 1920, at th pott office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Pag
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Tha Newt-Review, Roseburg
NEEDED
By Charles
A recent letter to the Render Opinion column of The
News-Review reflects the thinking of residents of the Glide
area. They are concerned, and riKhtly so, with the speed
inp; highway traffic which passes through their community,
endancerinir cross traffic and children en route to and
from school, or at play.
This is a situation we discussed with a previous Coun
ty Court at a time when the present road through Glide
was heinir constructed. We envisioned that population
growth and road requirements would clash.
There is a solution to the problem. It is one we dis
cussed with the court many years ajro. Admittedly we
should have talked also with the present court, but the
project slipped from mind.
The County Court. I believe, should lose no time wid
ening the right of way to permit construction of a front
age road on each side of the existing road, frontage
roads should be built as rapidly as money becomes avail
able. If possible, some portion
by property in the Glide area.
Speed Essential
Many people, I anticipate,
paralleling the existing .road
a lot cheaper, they'll say, to slow traffic through the area,
as is suggested in the letter appearing in the paper.
.But. will it be less expensive?
It is my opinion that
fenced off from local access, except at exchange points,
and that highway speeds should be preserved.
Ihe North Umoaua Road
was built and is being maintained for commercial traffic,
Forest Service estimates
that full sustained yield operation of the Umpo.ua National
Forest would result in a loaded lodging truck passing a
given point on the North Umpqua Road every 30 seconds.
1 1 ry counting the logging trucks you meet every week day
Detween Kosenurg and Glide.)
The prospect is that more
the Umpqua Forest than were in prospect at that time.
rsew inventories, based on
larger cut than was originally estimated. At the same
time salvage logging is becoming an important factor. It
is obvious that logging traffic will exceed earlier estimates.
Our economy depends on logging. Logging employs
the bulk of our working force. Our mills build up large
piles of logs during a brief summer period. They must
have enough raw material to carry them through the
winter.
Weather limits logging and log transportation. Con
sequently spoed becomes essential to our economy.
Tourists Anticipated
It will not be long until the North Umpnua route is
open between Highways 99
months the Winnemucca - to -
routed over this road.
Many people anticipate
will in the relatively near
tourist traffic, in addition to
trucks. . .
The serviceability of this
if a bottleneck is permitted
slowing down of traffic will
Construction of frontage
fences to prevent access to
hi ueitiirnaieu spins, wim pernaps suitable unaemass walk
ways for pedestrians, would,
unae, in my opinion, will
at present. It will need greater facilities for local traffic.
Its local traffic should not be
the commercial aspect of the
beveral years will be needed to complete a rjroiect of
the magnitude described. It can be finished none too soon
to meet the need. The County Court and the Glide resi
dents, in my opinion, should be giving the matter some
careful study.
Hal Boyle
Halloween Wasn't Always
A Night Of Trick Or Treat
NEW YORK (AP) Whatever
happened to the old-fashioned
Halloween?
This is the night bats fly. witch
es cackle weirdly as they soar
through the sky on jet-fast broom
sticks, and skeletons dance in
their bones in the street, pursued
by red devils with rubber pitch
forks.
Your doorbell may ring many
times. If you open it you are likely
to see a group of small costumed
monsters, eacn holding tip a con
tainer. "Trick or treat!" they yell in
cnorus.
Treat, if you please," you
answer, and If you hand them a
dime each or some pieces of
candy, the mollified monsters go
on to the next door, usually fol
lowed at an unobtrusive distance
by a cautious parent.
But what happens if you reply,
"Trick!"
Probably nothing. The tiny
monsters look uncertainly at each
other, then si away. They are so
used to getting treats they don t
know any tricks to play on a
householder to force him into
granting their demands.
I don't know when this "trick
or treat" ultimatum got started,
but a generation ago it wasn't so
popular in many part of the
country.
Halloween wasn t an evening of
harmless fun but the most dread
ed night of the year to grownups.
Children were generally more
obedient to their elders in those
days, but one night of the 35
(hey threw off the halter and
roamed like wild things.
The kids then didn't seek 'rests
Or. Tues., Oct. 31, 1961
PROJECT
V. Stanton
of the cost should be borne
will object to the cost of
with frontage roads. It is
the existing road should be
is a commercial road. It
made several years ago were
logs will be available from
usage practices, will assure a
and 97 Within another few
the - Sea traffic also can be
that the North Unmaua Road
future carry a heavy load of
the great volume of logging
road will be greatly impaired
at Glide. Any unnecessary
be costly to the whole county.
roads and the building of
the present highway, except
I believe, solve the problem.
become much larger than
permitted to Interfere with
existing road, I believe.
from aduits. On Halloween they
wanted to play tricks. They were
one-night rebels, out to ridicule
and humiliate the grownups. They
were in full revolt against authority-
In the farm areas robust teen
agers took a particular joy in
pushing over outhouses. In the
cities they spilled garbage pails
on front porches. They soaped
store windows, cars, home win
dows. They painted or chalked
defiant messages on the steps or
sidewalks of "the old crank" who
seemed to dwell in every neigh
borhood. The old-fashioned Halloween
was a nuisance and an annoyance
to most adults, a time of vexation
and often of expense, as tome of
the pranks were costly if not
downright dangerous.
Halloween now like the Fourth
of July ha been gentled into a
safer and more harmless holiday.
The little demons prefer to be
bribed rather than play tricks.
There are those who feel this is
because grownups over the years
have wisely learned to channel
the excess of Juvenile spirits into
less harmful forms of fun. This
might be giving grownups credit
for mora wisdom than they de
served. Possibly a better explanation:
Why ahould children rebel any
longer on Halloween tine the
little demons already have the
adult world under their thumb the
rest of the year anyway?
Nixon Pledges
Rocky Support
NEW YORK (AP) Former
Vic President Richard M. Nixon
said Monday he will support Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller if the lat
ter is the Republican nomine for
president in 1964.
As for himself, Nixon repeated
that he doea not intend to be a
candidate three years hence.
When newsmen asked if he would
support Hockefeller at GOP csndi
date in th next election, Nixon
replied:
"I certainly will "
Nixon and Rockefeller were
scheduled to address a GOP meet
ing In Syracuse, N.Y., tonight.
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
Are You
DEAR ABBY: Please tell me
exactly what you would do u you
were in my place. Here it my
problem :
I can't get up enough nerve to
ask my tenants to pay me the
eight months' back rent they owe
from 1958. They are both work
ing people with good jobs, and
have no children. They are really
wonderful people, and have been
with me almost ten years. How
can I approach them with this
embarassing aubject without hurt
ing their feelings?
LANDLADY
DEAR LANDLADY: Is your prop
erty wi earth? You sound lik a
landlady who is out of this world.
Ask them, with a smile, for th
back rant. If they don't pay, sub
stitute a written statement for th
smile. Business it business.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and
I have a darling baby girl, age 3.
Eight month, ago I went back to
work to help pay off the car and
our house and a few other things,
and my mother offered to care
for my child during the day. At
first I felt quite lucky, because
I knew my child would get the
love and attention she was used
to. Since then I have changed my
mind. My mother has taken over
completely, and I have nothing to
say about my child's welfare. Be
fore I went back to work the baby
would sleep and eat on schedule,
and never cause me any tioubie.
Now she is spoiled rotten, and does
exactly as she pleases. I asked
my mother please to follow my
old schedule, and she told me if
I didn't like the way she took care
Tossing Stalin's Body Out
Cot A Ghost Off K's Back
WASHINGTON (AP) - At the
very moment when he needed the
utmost freedom and support at
home in dealing with the West
on Berlin. Premier Khrushchev
has stifled his critics and gotten
the full support of the Russian
Communist party.
For him the throwing of Stalin's
body out of its tomb meant getting
a troublesome ghost off his back.
Stalin died in 1933 exactly at
the end of an era. Khrushchev
took over at the beginning of a
new one which needed new ideas
for dealings at home and abroad.
So long as Stalin remained a
Communist taint, entombed in
Moscow Square alongside I,enin.
those who disagreed with Khru
shchev's wav of doing tilings,
when they differed from Stalin's,
could accuse him of heresy.
This is exactly what was done
by the Red Chinese, the Albani
ans, and tome of the old Bolshe
vik companions of Stalin, like
Vyacheslav Molotov who, al
though reduced to a minor posi
tion, this year still condemned
Khrushchev's tactics. .
If Khrushchev, in anger or ex
asperation, had sought by himself
to downgrade Stalin or banish him
from hit tomb to get rid of the
memory of him, he would have
been accused not only of heresy
but of sacrilege.
So he had the Russian Commu
nist party at its 22nd congress
this month do it for him when
more than 5.000 cheering delegates
ordered Stalin's body taken from
its tomb and a monument built in
Moscow to the victims of hit tor
tures and purges.
Now the Mnlotovs, the Albani
ans, the Red Chinese if they still
want to find fault must do it with
the entire Russian Communist
party, not with Khrushchev whom
the party hat to grandly tup
ported. But it has taken Khrushchev
five yean to achieve this final
degradation of Stalin, pretty good
evidence that after he first de
nounced Stalin in 1956:
1. The myth of Stalin, who the
Russian people had been taught
was alwayt right, still persisted
tnd remained a measuring stick
by which to judge every new or
different action Khrushchev took.
2. He had encountered a lot of
criticism and even opposition
within the Russian Communist
party itself in his efforts to free
his hands from the grip of the
dead man.
Even one year later. In 1937,
Khrushchev must have felt a little
uncertain about how far he could
go in trying to destroy both the
myth and memory of Stalin. In
that year, despite what he said in
1958. he still called Stalin a ' great
Communist" and added "this Sta
lin we do not want to abandon."
At lata at 1959 Khrushchev
conceded tome Communist party
members had opposed his at
tempt to demolish the Stalin im
age. So long as his anti-Stalin-ism
could be interpreted as a
one-man crusade, he was open
to conflict at home, even though
minor. And the Stalinist Rod
Chinese could go after him in
dividually.
But now, after the action of the!
22nd party congress, Khrushchev:
can claim full support by his
party for his anti Stalinism for
whatever he does that is the op
posite of what Stalin might have:
done. Anyone who differs with
him now inside Russia or outside
mutt be considered and party j
and anti-Russian but not ami j
Khrushchev. I
By the time Stalin died in 1974
a new world, different from the
one he always knew, was com
lng to birth. New nations, fresh
ly freed from colonialism, were
being born.
New technique! for dealing
with them were needed. The Rus-j
-.per4'
JtMaWi
For Real?
of my baby I should quit work and
take ear of her myself. Can you
auvise me?
WORKING MOTHER
DEAR WORKING: Your moth.
r't advice it good. Tak It?
DEAR ABBY: Another lady and
I recently spent a week in a very
fine hotel. Every morning a young
woman came intc the hotel din
ing room for breakfast with her
husband and two sons. She was
wearing a muu muu. (One of
those shapeless tacks). Is this
proper attire for breakfast in a
lovely hotel dining room?
VACATIONER
P.S. The lady was NOT "expect
ing." DEAR VACATIONER: If th
lady appeared In hr muu muu
day after day, th apparently was
properly attired Insofar as th
hotel management was concern
ed, or they woulc have suggested
the change.
P.S. How do YOU know?
CONFIDENTIAL TO "LIVING
FOR TODAY: ' Someone once said
(and I don't know who), "Wilful
wast makes woeful wan t," and
you may live to say, "Oh, how
I wish I had th bread that one
I threw away."
Everybody hat a problem.
What's yours? For a personal re
ply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Bev
erly Hills, Calif.
For Abby't booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c
to Abby, Boi: 3363, Beverly Hills,
Calif.
sians couldn't overrun Africa and
Asia at they had overrun the
satellite nations of Europe in the
war. Stalin was unsubtle. Men in
authority have two main instru
ments for trying to impose their
will on others: persuasion and
power. Stalin knew onlv power as
he demonstrated in Korea and
the Berlin blockade.
At the time of hit death, Rus
sia lacked the power of its main
adversary: the United States.
This country at the time of Stal
in's death had the hydrogen bomb
and Russia didn't. Russia didn't
develop its own hydrogen weapon
until tome months after Stalin's
death.
But once it got it just because
its power of annihilation was so
enormous one wrong step by
either great . power could mean
annihilation for both. So new tac
tics like tubversion, guerrilla
war, foreign aid, propaganda,
just to mention a few were
needed.
Khrushchev himself perhaps
best summed up his realization
of why and how he had to shove
the memory of Stalin out of sight
when, in 1959, explaining his at
tacks on Stalin, he said it had to
be done to "liberate the creative
forces of the people, to open the
road toward tomething new."
Yet, from this moment on
Khrushchev is not likely to have
peace in his lifetime. For, having
degraded Stalin with party sup
port, no matter how hard lie
works he must always wonder
whether the same thing will hap
pen to him when he's dead and
some successor wants to free
himself from the memory o
Khrushchev.
Scientist Claims
Russ Bomb Dirty
WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Ralph
Lapp, nuclear scientist, expressed
belief that the Russian superbomb
exploded Monday was a "very dir
ty" one which would lead to a
marked increase next spring in
nuclear fallout in the United
States.
Lapp, a nongovernment scien
ter who has written books on
atomic physics, said the nub of
the question posed by the great
blast was "how dirty it was"
that is how much radioactive ma
terial it spewed into the skies, to
fall sooner or later on the earth.
However, U.S. Public Health
Service authorities have ex
pressed the view that the Rus
sian nuclear tests will not in
crease fallout to the point where
change in American habits, or
diets would b necessary. These
authorities have also stated,
though, that tn the opinion of
most scientists, any increase in
radiation may be a menace to
some people, in present or future
generations. . .
Khrush Makes Bid
For Finnish Pact
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet
Union Monday called on Finland to
take joint defense measures tn
protect both countries against
West Germany and its NATO al
lies in the North Atlantic Treaty
Orcamiation.
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy
ko handed Finnish Ambassador
Kero Yuori a note urging that con
sultations begin at once because
of what he called a growing West
German threat to ue the Baltic
Sea as a jumpoif place for war.
The requot appeart-d to he a
first step toward bringing Finland
in line wilh the Warsaw Pact
military bloc and quite possibly
for establishment of Souet air,
naval and ground bases there.
Community News Briefs
Robert Denton of Los Angeles
it here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Medford of
Medford, formerly of Roseburg,
spent the weekend visiting in this
city.
J. Harley Smith, who recently un
derwent surgery at Mercy Hospi
tal, is now convalescing at his
home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hugh of this
city spent several dayt last week
in Portland and Beaverton visiting
relatives and attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan
are back at their home in Laurel
wood, following several dayt in
Portland attending to business.
Mrs. Ernest Kolberg is reported
to be enjoying her stay in Anchor
age, Alaska, where she is assist
ing in the care of a daughter, who
has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood
are back at their home on SE
Overlook Avenue, following several
days attending to business in Port
land. Mn. S. P. Nest of Portland ex
pects to leave Wednesday for her
home, following a week's visit here
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Fritz.
George F. Insley is reported
to be convalescing satisfactorily
at hit home at 1667 W. Brown
Ave., after being hospitalised. In
sley, it owner of the Richfield
Service Station on Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ramberg
and Mr. and Mrs Frank Denton
of this city drove to Portland Mon
day to attend to business. They
will return to their homes here
this evening.
Rivertdal Grange will hold its
annual Fall Festival Saturday eve
ning, Nov. 4. A turkey dinner will
be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. A
country store auction will be held
for 8 p.m., with dancing to follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lilly and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond of Port
land were recent visitors in Rose
burg, having come to visit rela
tives and to attend the funeral cf
V. V. Harpham.
Audrey Jones returned Friday
night from a week's vacation in
Nevada and California. Miss Jone
is chief of dietetics at the Rose
burg Veterans Administration hos
pital. Ann Hatch left by plane Friday
night to spend the weekend in Co
quille visiting her son, the Rev.
Frost Hatch and his wife and chil
dren, Jeanie and Wilda. Mrs. Hatch
is an employee of the Roseburg
Veterans Administration hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Singleton and
Gordon Singleton of Portland spent
the weekend here visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Singleton, and with their grand
mothers, Mrs. J. B. Henslee and
Mrs. George R. Singleton.
Cecil A. Buell, youngest brother
of W. Ernest Buell of this city,
died at the Klamath Falls Hospital
Sunday as the result of a sudden
heart attack. Buell, who engaged
in farming in the Tulelake area,
leaves his wife, three daughters
and two sons.
Randolph Slocum returned to his
offices with Horn and Slocum, at
torneys at law, this morning, fol
lowing a week in CorvallM. where
he and his wife and small son
were called by the sudden death
of Mrs. Slocum's mother, Mrs. C.
Edward Taylor. Funeral services
were held in Corvallia Thursday.
I t. Ir. wneicnei, Jim Daruey, ui .
. !... .jnhart and Terry Thiele
enjoytJ a hunting trip to Jordan
Valley last week, where all four
got their deer, after which Lain
hart and Thiele returned home and
the other two hunters went on to
Yale, Ore. to hunt pheasant. They
returned her Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas LeFevre, the for
mer Mollie Fullerton, and small
daughter. Susan, have left for Cin
cinnati, Ohio, following two weeks
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Fullerton. The Fullertons
too'; Mrs. LeFevre and Susan as
far as Portland, where they took
a plane for their home in Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. Porter' Lainhart
returned to their home on W. Foot
hill Drive Sunday, following a four
day stay in Portland, where they
joined friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth J. Kadow, of Anchorage.
Alaska, and the two couples en
joyed attending the Oregon -Washington
football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Singleton
of Whittier, Calif., who have been
here visiting the former'! parents
and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Singleton and Ford Singleton, on
SE Douglas Avenue, are spending
several days in Corvallit visiting
Mrs. Singleton's brother and sister-in-law.
Sheriff and Mrs. Clif
ford Lilly. They plan to return
here again for a visit before re
luming to California.
Winston C Of C Slates
Speaker From Railroad
Boh Johnstone, assistant district
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific Railroad in Rose
burg. will be guest speaker at the
regular meeting of the Winston
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening at the fire hall. Johnstone
will speak on "Industrial Develop
ment'' at the meeting, reports
l'hebe McGuire, correspondent.
Louis Lorenz. Chamber of Com
merce president, will announce the
appointment of several committe.
'Ihe meetings are open. The pub
lic is invited tn attend the sessions
winch are held the last Tuesday
of each month.
Chapter CU, PEO Sisterhood
will hold a rummage tale begin
ning at 8 a.m. Saturday at the old
88 Cent Store, 736 SE Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stults have
returned to their home here, fol
lowing a trip to Portland over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Petersen
have returned to their home in
Roseburg, following a few days in
Portland. Petersen is owner of
Park N Shop here.
Arthur (Butch) Elliott and Was
sa Starr, both students at Southern
Oregon College at Ashland, spent
the weekend here visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Elliott, in Laurelwood. Starr is a
resident of Bend, Ore.
LEGAL
ORDER OF SALE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR
DOUGLAS COUNTY
In the matter of resale of real property acquired by)
Douglas County, Oregon pusuant to tax foreclosure.)
It now appearing to the Court that Douglat County, Oregon hat
heretofore acquired the title to the hereinafter described property
pursuant to tax foreclosure proceedings and Mid Douglas County is
now the owner of the hereinafter described real property situated in
Douglas County, Oregon;
And the Court now being of the-npinion and deem it for the best
interest of Douglas County, Oregon to sell the hereinafter described
and acquired real property by and through taid foreclosure of
delinquent tax liens:
It is now. THEREFORE CONSIDERED, ORDERED. ADJUDGED
AND DECREED, that the real property herein described, the title
to which is now vested in Douglas County, Oregon by virtue of
said tax foreclosure proceedings, be sold at public auction by the
Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon and that taid sheriff of Douglas
County, Oregon is hereby ordered and directed to sell said property
at public auction to the highest bidder therefor and which taid real
property shall not be told for less than the minimum price fixed
by the Court and herein set forth opposite the description of said
property, either by cash or, at the discretion of the County Court,
for not less than twenty percent (201) cash at the time of tale, and
the balance of the purchase price to be paid under written con
tract by the County Court and the purchaser in equal installments
under a term not exceeding Five (5) years from the date of sale,
interest on deferred payments at the rate of six percent (6)
per annum payable annually; the minimum price so fixed by the
Court at the purchase price for said properly is for each Interest,
parcel or group of parcels. Purchases of $350.00 and under shall
b for cash. '
It Is hereby further ORDERED that the Sheriff, upon receipt of
this order, proceed t publish a notice of tale of tuch property in
a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in Douglas
County, Oregon, once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks prior to
the date fixed for said tale and which said notice shall state the time
and place of tale; the description of the property or interest therein
to be sold; the minimum price as fixed by the County Court; the
date of the order directing such sale, and that said property will
be offered and sold for not less than the said minimum price pay
able in cash for not less than twenty percent (20) of the purchase
price and the remainder to be paid under written agreement with
the purchaser in equal installments under a term not exceeding
five (5) years from the date of the sale with the interest on deferred
payments payable annually at the rate of SIX percent (6) per
annum; and that taid property to be offered for sale at the front
door of the Douglas County Courthouse on the 21st day of November
1961, at the hour of 10:30 A.M. P. S T. in the forenoon of said day as
provided by Section 275.110, Oregon Revised Statutes.
That a description of said real property, tracts, or parcels of
land hereby ordered to be offered for sale, and the minimum price
fixed as the purchase price for said properties are described and set
forth as follows, to-wit:
Parcel Sec Twp Rg Base Selling
No. Description West of W.M. Pric
1. Tax Lot 3.: NE'iSW'i only (on London
Springs road out of Cottage Grove)
(.Minerals reserved)
2. Tax Lot 15: Metes & Bounds Vol 97 pg
264 (North of Drain)
3. Tax Lot 26-1: Metes & Bounds Vol 170
pg 633 (on Lookingglass Road)
4. Tax Lot 5: Metes & Bounds Vol 120 pg
520 less part sold. (4 :5 ac. on North
Myrtle Road)
5. Tax Lot 19-3: Exception in Metes &
Bounds instrument No. 223262 ( 0.43 ac.
in Myrtle Creek)
6. Tax Lot 8: SEUSE'i (Minerals reserved)
PLATTED PROPERTY
7. Tax Lot 649 2: Amended Railroad
Addn. Reedsport
8. Tax Lot 154; Amended Railroad 3 101
Addn. Reedsport
9. Tax Lots 278 & 279: South Drain 7 4 8 2
Addn'. to Drain
10. Tax Lots 190 to 193 inch Railroad 5 to 8
Addn. Oakland
11. Tax Lot 151-2: Sutherlin Land It E. pt 6
Water Co. Plat "B"
12. Tax Lot 812-1: Union Gap Homesites Pt 14
13. Tax Lot 823-2: Union Gap Homesites Pt 25
14. Tax Lots 644 & 645: Amended Plat, 41, 42
Sutherlin
15. Tax Lot 760-7: Amended Plat,
16. Tax Lot 020: Sunshine Ranch,
17. Tax Lot 149: Sunshine Ranch. Plat "D" 10
18. Tax Lot 605: Fairacres (NE. Clubb St.) 7
19. Tax Lot 606 1: Fairacres (N E. Pleas- Pt 8
ant St.)
20. Tax Lot 608-1: Fairacres (NE. Pleas- Tt 10
ant St.)
21. Tax Lots 743 & 745: Riverside Addn.
Metes & Bounds (near water reservoir)
22. Tax Lot 085: Spicer't Subdivision (East 3
Roseburg)
23. Tax Lot 681: Kinney's Improved Plat 20
24. Tax Lot 964: Joe-Porter Subdivision S
(Green)
25. Tax Lot 341: Gabbcrt's 1st Addn, 4
Myrtle Creek
26. Tax Lots 2O0, 201. 202. 203: Riddle 5, 6, 7, 8
27. Tax Lots 085 It 086: Glendale 14 2
28. Tax Lots 091 to 096 incl: Glendale 7 to 12
29. Tax Lot 097: Glendale
30. Tax Lots 117, 118, 119: Glendale 7, 8,
31. Tax Lots 237, 238 . 239: Glendale 7, 8, 9
32. Tax Lots 267, 2t8, 269: Glendale 1. 2, 3
33. Tax Lots 276. 277. 278: Glendale 10, 11, 12
34. Tax Lots 295, 30: Glendale 1 It 12
35. Tax Lot 400: Glendale
36. Tax Lott 177 3. 178 3. 17 3. 180-2 Tt 1-4 Incl.
Kinney't Improved Plat, Roseburg (from
1937 foreclosure, previously withheld from
auction)
This order made and entered into this ISth day of October, 196L
COUNTY COURT. DOUGLAS COUNTY. OREGON
BY: V. T. JACKSON, County Judge
BY: E. R. METZGER, County Commissioner
BY: RAY E DOERNER, County Commissioner
! Mr. and Mrt. S. V. Wright are
' back at their home, following a
week's vacation at Yachats. Mrs.
Wright, who it business manager
of the News-Review, resumed her
work Monday.
Patricia Davidson of Dillard is
the new switchboard operator at
Mercy Hospital, taking the place
of Mrs. Golda Nickeil, who has
retired following a number of
ears serving lu viiav lafMiu.
Mr. and Mrt. D. B. Ketntr at
tended to business in Portland and
! then went on to Seattle, where
they will spend the next couple of
weeks visiting their son-in-law and
daughter and granddaughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Carter and
Diane.
35 22 4 $1,000.00
9 22 5 150.00
22 27 t 250O0
13 29 S 500 00
23 29 5 100.00
16 29 8 2,000.00
Lot Block
Pt 10 48
$1,700.00
300 00
300 00
100.00
1,200 00
250 00
300 00
400.00
$ 750.00
150 00
29
0
0
33
Sutherlin Pt 40
Plat "A" 20 "A"
"D"
2
50 00
150.09
10000
100 00
65000
500 00
50 00
500 00
3.500.00
1,000.00
150.00
450 00
200.00
225.00
450.00
150 00
"B"
55
0
IS
8
8
9
12
22
25
25 (each) 7300
28 15000
39 8900
22 3.000 00