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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1961)
2 Th Nawu-Rtvigw, Roseburtj, Of Sot, Nov. 11, 1961 Police Say Bank Robbers Have Made A Clean Getvay SAM FRANCISCO (AP)-Police concede that three gunmen who robbed the world'! largest pri vately owned bank of $t2,693 Fri day made a clean getaway, Efforts to identify the bandits, who also kidnaped two Bank ol America officials and their families, were fruitless. Police studied rogues' gallery photo graphs and sketches by the vic tims to no avail. The three, one disguised as a A.hirw woman, cleaned out the Union and Webster branch of the Bank of America. LEGAL n. in" SUMMONS 0 eusLieTion iu fui fl.euiT COURT OF TMi STATS OF ORIOON FOR DOUOLAS COUNTY MATILDA JOHN ANO RAY W. JOHN JOHN. .no t pillfllilU, MFDSRICk". SEITZ f NAOMI faTHER SEITZ. Mb.r,d .nil TO: FREDERICK . SEITZ .rat XAOMI ...uca iciTT hmtund And Witt. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON- you .ro trrf raqulrod to WW and mw.r in. complaint Hud .o.lnsl r" In In .bovo tnlltW Court and cut. on of betor th splr.tion ol four " Iron In OAI ol In liril publlctlon ol ttiia summons uoon vou ono it vou " , n,.rar in. .talrtitt. s.,11 tor .nl inaraof. .poly to tn. Court tor IM r.lW prl tor In plaastlft- campwtni, .... . For . WrH ol in. Court lnt th. -tond.nl! .r. In d.".ull unrr th.l ar um contract ol Ml. m.mod -Estilbil A" no) MOTMI 10 .lorS.id Complaint nd lor furllwr deer tnf In Mtd Ml.nd.nl M to tn. pl.lnlltfs h.ln by virtu, ol Mid control hinbtoro manliorwi tn. IM ol UO.OOOM tog.lnr with miarost thron .1 tnt r.l. ol S par annum from J.nu.ry 10. IfSI unlll pold And tor tn fvrttwr um ol IIMOOO .Itoritoy ! tog.trr llh plaintiff's costs nd diburimnt Incurrwi hrln nd tor turlnw dotr. thai th. propny 0Krlbd In .toroMid contract b sold In in mnnr provldod by low .nd tn. practical ot this Court and that plaintiff's b prmllld to bid At . provldad by l.w And If pl.lntlff oKorAM th. buyer to .pply such portion .a th.y my oa llr. el the sum oAcrMd to In plaintiff herein upon Ihelr bid, .nd lor such .nd further relief to which pl.lnliff's b. en titled a to the Court may dm proper tn tn. premltei. This summons Is published by Order of the Honor.01. Charles S. Woodrkh. ludo A4 th. .bov. ntitkd Court, mad. .nd n trd on th. JMtl dy of October, '- di recting th publication of this summons one .Art w. tor tour consMutlv. .reeks i it E..M.i.n hm Review, Roseburg. "ww11 """" 00u" Dat' at first publication 3tth OctoMt, iwi. WILLIAM H. JONES Attorny for ploinliltt . All Pacific eidg. Roseburg Oregon day NOTICf TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN that th undersigned has been duly appointed Erecu tor wllh th Will nn.sd ol In. Eit.l. ol u.iii nl e JOHN. Deceaiad. by Order of the Circuit Court of th. $11 of Oregon tor r.m. rmintv and he duly ou.lilled as such. All persons having claims against said .ilat ar hereby required to present fne Mm. with th. proper vouchers yfmlri tlx Ul months from In. del. ol mis Notlcg to the undersigned at tn ottic or wii-Linn " JONES. Attorney .1 L.w, 411 PaCllle Sulld tng. Roseburg. Oregon. dated end first published this lath d.y of October, ivat. NDRMAM P. JOHN E Kecutor wllh Will Annexed of tn. Estat. of MATILDA C JOHN, rJKMSed. NOTICR TO CR10IT0RS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That th Undersigned has bean duly Appointed Ad ministrator of th. Ettt ot JOSEPH B. SYNAN. deceased, by order el th. Circuit Court of th. Stat, ol Oregon tar Douglas County, and ho duly ouelifled as such. All persons having claims glnst Mid eslal r heraby required to present Ine Mm with th proper vouchers, duly veri. fled OS by taw required, to in. unor, sionad at the offices ol Long, s Dole, 110 S.E. Douglas Ave., Roseburg, Ore- Ban, within sis months from the dot. hereof. Pld .no ririr puDiiinea: nov, " STANLEY SYNAN. AOmlnlilrolor ol in Estat of JOSEPH B. SYNAN. dcsd NOTICf TO DIALIRS PURCHASI OF 7 CACH DUMP TRUCKS DOUOLAS COUNTY, ORIOON SFALKD bHJt will b rKtlvvd by DovgtM County Court al th Courtttout, RowOurg, Oregon until 10 30 AM, Novcrnbor 21. 161 nd 1nrt publicly Mftod nd rood for th purest of ; troth 4 cu yd dump trtxkt tor Douglat County Rood Doportmont. Specific tit ions art on tito vvith tho County CHrk of Douglot County, ond coplei thorral may bo ttv--; i: :rva oHko of tho County Engineer, Room lit. CourthouM RoaeourQ, Oreoon. No perton may withdraw hit bid attar lha Kna- uat tar tho ooenino. Dougla County reterv rho right to rorf rs m. n,M t. rirt ,. ..... . to.rov.,,1, any or all Dtdf Or tn bidding i "clJr.T I Other bidder, were Fitzgerald f. R. METCFR, Comml.orr I '.OKgin? t o., Orcson. Ltd., Kose ry E. ooerner, commitiiooor i mlr . Herbert l umber Co. of Rid Hear Georgu Knowlet Ivory Frl., let., Sva. Saturelay, 7:1 S p.m. "IS IT NECESSARY TO BE BAPTIZED TO BE SAVED?" Svaeey, 7;M p.m. "THE UNPARDON ABLE SIN" . . . oliet h Hie sin Gee1 eitnt tViivt? ADVENTIST CHURCH N. W. Card V.ll.y Re. At 1 p.m. Thursday the trio be-, can the robbery by going to the Larksnark home of the branch manager. Joseph Finocchio. 55, 15 miles north of San Francisco's Golden Gate, "Move in." the "woman snapped when Finocchio opened the door. One gunman stayed with Fin occhio's wife and daughter. The other two forced Finocchio to drjye (hem ,n hlf CJr to Mlubrae IS miles south of San Francisco to the home of Henry Lupori, 53 assistant manager of the branch "They made me go to the duor and tell Mr. I. upon I had to dis cuss some bank matters with him," Finocchio said later "When he let me in, they came in too. Forced Into Car One gunman then forced Lupori and his aon into the Lupori car. The other gunman took Lupori i wife and other son in r inocchio s car. When all were back at the Fin occhio home, the gunmen made Tangiers Police Hold Hijackers LISBON, Portugal (AP) Tan gier police kept an eye on six hi jackers today who seized an air borne Portuguese airliner Friday and showered Lisbon with leaflets in support of Capt. . Henrique Galvao. Officers seized the group when the plane made an unscheduled landing at Tangier Moroccan territory on the Strait of Gibral tar following the leaflet-dropping run over Lisbon. Police planned to hold them overnight and keep them under surveillance pending a decision by authorities as to the legality of their mission. The armed band live men and girl associate of Galvao com mandeered a four-engine Constel lotion While it was en route from Casablanca to Lisbon and direc ted the pilot to fly back to Tan gier after the leaflets were show ered on the Portuguese capital. Galvao, who led a hijacking party which held the Portuguese ocean liner Santa Maria for 12 davi last January, met the air liner kidnapers and accompanied them to the police station. The leaflets, signed by Galvao, said, "We are now at war against the New State regime" of Pre fer Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. Portugal elects a new paruatneiH aunoay ia an t.cu. ,,iu,u, IJV All I T.lluiunn- cvcpi muw v. Salazar'i ruling National Union party. Four Americans were among the 12 passengeri and seven crew men aboard the plane. None was harmed. Eagle Point Logger Gets Timber Tract Jerry R. Paul of Eagle Point was successful bidder on a tract of timber sold by the Umpqua Na tional Korest supervisor's office in II use bur if. He paid $12,016 50 for the 445,000 board feet appraised at $10,105.50. The timber is located on 70 acres 12 miles southeast of Tiller. The tract contains 315,000 board feet of J .K oraTsed , Vmkv thousn. VIS ?"! JLS "s? . : . P"'" ' '...., . Jt . fir and V for f jp and other species, dle and Round prairie Lumber lo. of Dillard. Another tract put up for sale failed to draw bidders and will re main up for sale at the appraised price, it is located seven miles south of Tiller on 25 acres. It con-1 tains 95.000 boan.; feet appraised at $2,387. Of this total 115.000 feet is Douglas fir appraised at $26 90 per thousand and 10,000 fret of white fir and other species ap praised at $10 05. Earl DeLashmutt w rl,t Nnv . i Tin h v.t,,.. . V' ..T Earl DeLashmutt. 76. of Rose- ..V.ST ,Z.r. Zl .t th. u,n.T services were held at the Vtillam- ll Nation. (Vmelerv Ttiriv . . v. i . " Kosenurg; one sister, Mrs. Noel -ov. is. isun. jne prrrvuru nun in i lie Is survived by his wife, Mil-Jlv,,t ,n on, hrMhrr oli, Hdralh March 14. WW. drcd of 1704 SE Cobb I St.; two y, bsilh of Ferndale, Wash : I Meador was in the grocery busi- daughters, .Helen Knox of Hexfonl. ,hrr, erandchildren; and one great ncss for 29 years at Elk City. Mont , and i.arlene Burgess of t or-ur.ndohild. I Okla.. and was associated with valhs; one son, Wade, of Areata.; Kuneral services will be held at Conoco Oil Co. for 30 years, lid Calif.: six grandch;klren; and three Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Mon )was retired, moving to the Riddle brothels and sisters. ,av at 10 a in . with the Rev John area in March o.' liWO i He had been a resident of Rose- burg for 14 years. He was a mem- her of the Methodist Church and KIV loH:-e of MrVmnville Evangelistic Meeting Winston Mcnnonite Church last 4 SuksdortJ St. NOVEMBER 13 Thru 19 7:30 P. M. Sunday l-mr,, 7 P.M. MESSAGES: (.Ma Cntered, Ch.lli,io, MUSIC: Ifiiairetsenel, Special, Cnf reeatioaiel Evangelist: Milton G. Brockbill, Pooli, Pa. (or f. Hottrtl.r, P.itM P.klic lit. Ph. OS J4! coffee and served it to everybody. ''They were very nice young men. ' Lupori said later. "Actual ly, you could have taken them for good looking college gradu- ates." During the night two of the gun men dozed while the third took his turn standing guard. Of the hostages, "everyone but me cat napped during the long hours," r inocchio said. After dawn the gunmen began tying all their victims except Lupori with drapery cords. Two gunmen forced him into Finocchio'i ear and they drove to the bank, arriving at 7 a m Scsopdd Up Cash Lupori was forced to open the bank and the vault. Two tellers, Susan Komweber and Carol Hick- enbotam, were forced to help scood up the cash. Twice during the robbery one of the men called back to the Finocchio home to find out if all was well. Before fleeing the bank the gun men tied the tellers and Lupori with adhesive tape. The previous high loot in San Francisco s history ot bank rob beries was on Dee. 9, 1954, when robbers using walkie-talkies took $29,000 from the Geary-Arguello branch of Bank of America. Police have two reasons for thinking one of Friday's bandits was a man disguised as a woman. Hair On Chest "The one that was dressed like lady had pedal pushers and a green sweater," said Bobby Lu pori, 13. "She had hair on her chest and a tattoo on her arm and she was no lady." Bubby a mother said, "She looked very nice as a woman in those capri pants and Eisenhower jacket. But she sat down like man. Stroke Claims Life Of Paroled Inmate VIAREGGIO, Italy (AP) A stroke has taken the life of Guido Grassi, 82, who apent 36 years in Washington state prison after be ing sentenced to hang. Grassi, who had 2'i years of freedom here after his arrival from America on Feb. 25, 1959, died Friday at the home of a son, Ferruccio. To the end, he continued to work from dawn to dusk in the fields. m work may hav4 Mpfd him . . hij , je , tl)e , said. Grassi left his wife and three small boys in Italy in 1910 and went to America. Thirteen years later he was convicted of killing three men in a card game dispute at Aberdeen Wash., where he worked on a railroad. He was sentenced to the gallows but later was declared in sane and aiven a life sentence. In 19.S9, Gov. Albert D. Roscllini nardoned him on condition he re turn to Italy, never to come back to America Women's Enlistments Again Unrestricted The Woman's Army Corps is( again accepting unrestricted enlist-j Bi" V"'y"- A""y r""'" I Knl.stments had been restricted to prevent overloading of the Army! lliriH W Ull.llilU .VMiu.,1.., "f... schools system in the "Reserved yu.. rteaver sain many womrn were: it is iiuin n-,t nt interested in the educational oppor-1 in readiness for the Easier pro inn.i.n. oii.rxl in urh fields as gram. Robert Henderson, director ZogZ perionneTadnV, sirnograpny, pensunnn iiminisiia ,,.. ,tn.l .1 m.rt..l l.lvirilnrv proe'edures and X-ray that thel'"- chairman of the special-Chap .i. t k.j ..ti.a el Reconstruction Committee' re- ment to provide better training in tnose news. Weaver's office Is Room 209, Fed eral Office Building. I pi ... c.. tlSfl lYUnerVtl MrOITiee Flsa llincrvr .rctnre 76 died Friday at a Roseburg hospital fol- lowing a piolongcd illness. Mrs. Stromee was born Aug 5 1885, in Sweden. She had lived in I the Roseburg area for the past! five vears. movini! here fmm Fern-1 d'e. Wash. Her husband. Karl O.,1 preceded her in death in 1951. She is survived hv one daugh- ,, .,, ,;.. ii.ni...s o.l. i ".' """ Church officiatinB. Graveside serv. E. Atlanta of the Presbyterian ices are scheduled for Tuesday it I n m si Kernd.i!e If r & W M a. $l&m DISCUSSING PROBLEMS of urban renewal Friday in the Umpqua Hotel, were from left, Harry Winter, president of the Douglas County Board of Realtors, Robert Boldt, field representative of the Urban Renewal Administration, and Pete Serafin, Roseburg mayor. (News-Review Photo). Basic Urban Renewal Program Talked At Session Here Friday The basic program of urban re-it program of urban renewal is sistanre while older areas are al newal and, specifically, the con- strictly on local option. Boldt talk-1 lowed to lapse," be said, servation phase of the plan was ed of conservation projects "in! Value Increases discussed Friday morning and noon by city officials and a member of the Urban Renewal Administration in Roseburg. City councilmen, members of the city planning commission and realtors attended the session which began at 10 a.m. in the Umpqua Hotel. Robert Boldt, field representative of the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the Urban Renewal Ad ministration, discussed the pro gram and its many aspects. Conservation Stressed Emphasizing 'that entrance into R W r"r r . " Q.itasWiMt'tw.tteSa READY FOR ROOF The rapidly-rising Children's Farm chapel is shown above almost ready to receive the Douglas County plywood which will serve as the base for shingles. Plywood Donation To Speed Farm Home Chapel Building This week, Roseburg Lumber Co. i Mrs. Marsh is the county repre of Dillard donated 10.000 square nntativp nn the committee Cnn- feet of exterior plywood to the Children s Farm Home at Corval- list to speed the rebuilding of the rhn..l there A larce transport from the Tum- a-lum Lumber Co. of Corvallis hauled the plywood, Tne chapel was destroyed by fire in JUIV. Mrs Hard S. Marsh of Looking. Children's Farm Home, said today construction of the chapel is pro- gressing more rapidly than had , been ; auticipated. Experiment ' ct.i- StalUM! SI Urt'KO.l .liaif Vllivei- Por, the eontribotion.br Hmtbart Lumber will materially speed the reconstruction. Because ths installation for chil-,p m. inursday, alter me two-dayjthe league with considerable pub dren of broken homes is a charity j trial. j bcity. orgamration. materials and funds Alherton had sued for $15,000 League officials said they sought to replace the chapel have come general damages and $1,588 spe-a test of the U.S. Supreme Court's from gifts. Henderson said the re- rial damaaes. He alleged that on contention that the state's 82-vear- sPns n" "n ne.ni-ninx. fiJJ..fI M.J. UuOUll meQQOr Odduff Meador. 77. of Riddle died at a Canyonville Hospital Friday after a short Illness. He was born March . 1884. at Franklin. Ky , and was married i im. street at Portland Tenn --- .-- .- He was a member of the Baptist' Church of Elk City; was a 50-year 'member of the Masonic Lodge of ; Klk l ilv and was past master of the Masonic Uxtte at Foss. Okla. He is survived by (wo daughters. Mrs. E. M Shelby of Riddle and Mrs. Sam Rohinson of Muskogee. Okla : two sistert. Mrs. Vern Rlankenship and Mrs. Huhy Per- due. both of Portland. Tenn ; two brothrr. olan of Richmond, Va., and Ellis of Merntt Island, Fla ; six grandchildren; and five great- grandrhiklri'ii. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Cans Mortuary. Myr- tie Creek, Monday at 2 p m. Ritual- islic services wdl be conducted by the Riddle Masons. Burial will lake place at the Masonic Cemetery in lanyonnlle. , I which the present structures arej basically sound, can be improved or renovated and the neighborhood rehabilitated as a whole." Three facets of a conservation program, Boldt said are: It induces combined activity of property owners in a project area to improve their neighborhood by improving their own property. Next it helps save neighborhoods constricted by lack of public fa cilities. "When new improvements come along, new areas of high tax po tential receive a great deal of as- t,.ibution. can be made t0 ner or , -" Hume. 1 ne nome is spunsiirea Dy ine Oregon Women's Christian Tem perance Union. Plaintiff Wins Damages Award A trial jur Thursday cranird C. E. Atherlon judgment for $2,000; gs-neral damages and J1.588 spe - ' damage, against Alfred 1 - B anc, in a lurv tna conducted Blanc, in a jury trial conducted before Circuit Judge Charles S Woodrich. The trial began at 10 a m. Wed- nesday and the verdict of the jury; s returned into court at 5:55( i rsov. a, iu. ai i:ju p.m., wnne "e was landinS on sidewalk on "L"" f Canyonville-the (defendant drove his motor vehicle ovrr ,he rur0 onXo tne sidewalk, colliding with one Bert W. Chap - , man. He claimed Chapman was thrown against him. knocking him into a brick wall of an adjacent store, causing miur.es. Back, head 'and other injuries were claimed. " '" f" . . ., -i TliTlDer MOIiaqerS SlOte is ,; AtD.l-J ITieeTing AI rOrTianQ How to make existing forest lands produce more forestry bene- fits will be the objective of forest- ers from the western t'nited States, British lolumbia and Alaska when 1 they gather in Portland Dec. 8 8. ! Portland will become the Pacific Coast cellulose capital for a full week when the 52nd annual West- em Forestry Conference and asso- ciated meetings bring top ranking timb. r managers-federal, male and private together to discuss "Intensified Forestry." "Delegates will take a realistic look at the economic basis of inten- sided forestry hov. when, where.: by whom and r vthom. Such for- estry can only fini. justification in sound economics," states confer- enre President Corydon Wajnrr of Taccyna, Wash. By using aid of urban renewal. the pronerty owner increases the value of his property as the value of the entire area increases. Boldt said this then puts the area in its proper place on the tax roll. Boldt's third point on conserva tion was that too many good stuc- tures are allowed to deteriorate Through rehabilitation, they can be brought back to proper condition ana be of use for 20 years more. Boldt said a special section of his agency provides mortgage in surance at such low rates and for up to 40 years to make it as easy as possible for home owners to take part in such a project. Proper Financing Needed "Conservation is unfeasible with out proper financing." he said. Other aid furnished by his agen cy includes ideas on the improve ment of homes. Technical assist ance is available from the agency's regional oltice in San Francisco. In order for an area to partici pate in an urban renewal program, It must have a workable plan, Boldt said. Such a plan includes an analysis of city ordinances, codes and relocation housing. Boldt noted Winston Monday had its "workable plan" certified by his agency and Reedsport is pres ently working on a plan. Community Pays Quarter Boldt also explained how urban renewal of the clearance type is financed in cities of under 50.000 population. In such cases the fed eral government pays three-fourths the cost while the community af fected pays a fourth of the cost. This quarter share can be financ ed by the community or can be paid through "credits." Boldt explained credits could be in the form of improvements such as sewers and schools affecting the area. Boldt was invited to address the group by the Douglas County Board of Realtors. Harry Winter president of the board, introduced boldt, Birth Control Battle Begins In Connecticut NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-The first phase of an expected battle over the legality of birth control clinics in Connecticut has begun with the arrest of two officials of the Planned Parenthood League. Taken into custody Fridav were Mrs. Richard W. Criswnld. extra. itive director of the league, and jDr. C. Lee Buxton, its medical Air ; director They were released on bond pending a court appearance. They had been served with ar- rest warrants at the birth control clinic opened here last week by old anticontraceptive law was a nullity. The statute was "mere dead words." the court said, ig- nored by Connecticut residents and law enforcement officials ; alike . j The law prohibits persons from usjng drug, or devices to prevent concomion. A second law makes anyone who counsels the breaking . . i.... i..v.i. . .v.. .... ishment is the principal offender. Dora B. Badger Dora B. Badger. 78. for many years a resident of Days Creek, died suddenly at her new home in Tillamook Nov. 9. she had moved to Tillamook last month after residing in Days Creek fn,m 19.14 to 1961. Mrs. Badger was bora April S. ijij, ,( Santa Rita, Calif . and was married to David W. Badger at u,mpoe. Calif. H preceded her in d,.,ih 17 vears ago. she is survived 'br three daugh- er, and two sons: Mrs. Zena Krae- mrr 0 vvnodburn. Mrs. Alice West- ,.v 0( (.'loverdale. Mrs. Florence Bonn of TUIamook. Josre Badger of S;in Fr.nci.sco and Bill Badger of Tiller, Graveside funeral services will he held at 1 p m. Wednesday at the Masonic Cemetery in Canyon- ville. The Rev. Don Campbell of the Canvonville Methodist Church will officiate. Business News Oregon Upturn Highlights month s Farm An upturn in Oregon but a down turn nationally highlighted the farm price picture last month, ac- coiding to the Oregon State Uni versity Production, Price and Cost Review, Higher prices on Oregon's crops caused this state's farm price in dex to edge up a shade at mid- October. Livestock and livestock products held steady. Both groups still lag last year's levels. Among the crops, upturns on oats, barley, hay, and some seeds, more than offset lower prices on most other crops. The main exception waa po tatoes, which registered no aver age price change for the month. Livestock held steady as price ris es in calves, lambs, milk, and eggs exactly offset declines in cattle, hogs, wool, and farm chickens. The combination of all of these fluctuations placed the index of average prices received by Oregon farmers close to a half of a per cent above mid-September but still 4 per cent below mid-October 1960. National Averages Off Nationall, farm prices declined 1 per cent in October, pulled down primarily by lower prices on most fruits, hogs, lettuce, and potatoes. Cordon Wood New Partner With Hatterscheid Agency Gordon Wood of Portland has joined the Hatterscheid Insurance Agency at 746 SE Jackson St., as a partner, it was annnounced this week by Robert J. Hatter scheid. Wood has been a special agent for Phoenix of London Groups the past 3V4 years, and has had eight years of insurance business ex perience. In his recent position he was a frequent visitor to Roseburg in connection with his insurance work, so is no stranger to this community. Wood is presently residing at the home of Capt. Bert Eaton of the city police force. Mrs. Eaton, Clare, is Wood's cousin. He has a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson, living at Yoncalla. They operate the Yon calla Telephone System. Wood said he would be moving his wife, Phyllis, and three sons, Scott, S, Peter 4 and Kelsey, Ken Medford Elected State Director Of Grocers' Group Kenneth Medford, president and co-owner of Mark's Inc. and Mark's No. 2 Inc., was elected a director of the Oregon Independent Retail Grocers Association at the annual convention of the trade group held in Portland this week. In addition to his activities in the state trade association, Med ford is also a member of the Roseburg Independent Grocery Employers Committee, which rep resents the retailers of this area in dealing with the labor unions. The establishment of a federal stamp plan of distribution of sur- Judge Postpones Sentencing Youth James Marion Freer, 17, Rose burg, had his case continued for 10 days, when he appeared for sentencing before Circuit Judge Charles S. Woodrich Friday. He had pleaded guilty on Tuesday. He had been remanded to the adult court on a charge of receiving and conceiting stolen property. The time was allotted to enable the parole and probation officer time to locate a suitable home and employment for him. I rt..i rvn.. . l'-J.tlVT VUIIIIU, UU IIIIUIC before the judge on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, asked to have his case aubmitted to the Grand Jury. Hit bail was continued at $1,000. Clearing Bids Called On BPA Right-Of-Way The Bonneville Power Adminis tration has issued i call for bids on clearim the rieht of wav for the I relocation on two miles of the Reedsport-Coos Bar 11$ kilovolt line in Douglas County. ! Bids will be opened at J n m. Nov. 22 by the procurement office of the BPA in Portland. The work is located approximate ly three miles north of Lakeside in Douglas County. Work is to be completed within 45 days after award of contract. Special Weekend Hunt Opened Today On Deer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Special weekend hunting opened today for holders of unused deer tags in Oregon. The areas open to shooting in cluded i portion of the Hood River and Wasco units along the Colum bia River, restricted areas in the Rogue and Umpqua basins, farm arras in the Willamette Valley and tree farm areas in the Mc Kenne game management unit. The same areas will be open again next weekend. Deer of either sex may be shot. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NIK1. REVIEW ADVERTISERS Price Scene Partially offsetting these decreas es were higher prices chalked up for milk, cotton, and eggs. The drop pulled the national average level about a half a per cent below a vear earlier. This is the first time since mid year that national current price averages have lagged the corre sponding month of 1960. Cost Index Hold; On the other side of the ledger, cash farm wage rates were off in October. Too, sharply lower feed prices and moderate drops on used cars and used trucks more than offset higher prices paid for feed er livestock, new cars, and new trucks, resulting in a slightly low er farm production tndex. Family living costs held steady as higher prices on clothing and new cars exactly offset lower prices on food and household furnishings. On the whole, prices that farmers pay for goods and services were not much changed for the month, but registered a 2 per cent net in crease for the year. Farm product purchasing power, too, remained essentially the same as in Septem ber, but not quiti as good as in October 1360. months, to Roseburg as soon as they dispose of their Portland home or find suitable living quarters in Roseburg. Now 31, Wood attended schools in Portland, graduating from Jef ferson High, and attended the Uni versity of Washington. He served in the Air Force during the Korean War. He was vice president of the Oregon Casualty Association, a po sition he resigned prior to coming to Roseburg. He is a member of the Elks. He lists skimg as one of bis hobbies. Hatterscheid recently expanded his agency by purchasing the Hel en Hicks Insurance agency, the Emery-Foley agency and the in surance division of Roseburg Real ty. He commented that he was pleased to have a man of Wood's experience join him as a partner. Wood said that he has enjoyed his visits to Roseburg and likes the town very much. plus foods for Oregon was advocat ed in ojie of the resolutions adopt ed at the annual convention. The resolution stated, "We believe that the retail grocery industry, both chains and independents, can rend er more efficient and economic dis- iriounon services in the handling of surplus foods for the federal zovernment anrl th ulfrjk ,...- cics. than the local county welfare Kencies wnic.i are presently han dling the distribution." The trade group also endorsed the model California Sales Limita tion Act, which establishes fair advertising practices in the retail grOCerV industry anrl nmuia. It.. retailers cannot limit the quantity ui saies ot mercnandise to cus tomers in instances where the mer. chandise is sold at less than in voice cost. The association officers for the following year elected included Eu gene Lowe, Astoria, president Harvey Curr, Newport, and Wal ly Pease, Corvallis, vice presi dents: and Harold E. Carlson, sec retary, Portland. More than 150 independent grocers from through out the state attended the two-day session. Yoncalla PTA Slates Meeting For Monday Yoncalla PTA will meet it p.m. Monday in the Little Theatre of the Yoncalla High School. The teachers will have charge of the program. Professor Moorhead Slated Professor Janelle Moorhead from the University of Oregon will speak at a special assembly at Yoncalla High School Tuesday at 2 p.m. The public is invited to it tend. Professor Moorhead has trav eled in Russia for the past two years and will present slides cov ering many phases of Russian life. These slides were taken by her during her travels and show condi tions is she found them while working under the culturil ex chinge program between United Stitea and Russii. Pcjcs Corps Exams Stt Acting Postmaster Robert L. Sni der reports another entrance test for the Peace Corps will be con ducted in Roseburg Nov. 28 and 29. Within a few days, information showing the place and time for the examination here will be posted at all post offices in the county. At the same tim the announce ment will be made by the press. St. Joseph's Catholic Church Annual Bazaar & Dinner 3 to 6 P.M. Sunday, Nov. 12
