14 Tk Nwi-Rtvitw, Roteburg, Ort Mon., Nov. 27, 1961
Christmas Cheer Of Folding Variety
Lifts Spirits Of U. S. Stockholders
By SAM DAWSON
AP Butirwtt Nwt Antlytt 1
MKW YOHK (Al hnstmaai
rheer of thr green and folding
variety in liflmif the apiriti of
many stockholder today.
A long li.-t of rorporaliona ii
parsing around extra or year-end
dividends. Others are increasing
the sue of regular dividend pay
ments. Kither business has been
belter for them or looks a lot bet
ter in the period just ahead.
In addition to the larger amount
per sh.ire the total sum of money
being dispensed around the coun
try is further swelled by the in
creased Dumber of stocks of
American corporations outstand
ing this year. Some of this is due
to stock splits or stock dividends,
but also to a number of new is
sues, and to a sizable group of
companies that have opened their
stocks to public subscription this
year for the first time.
And a larger number of individ
ual shareholders are on the re
ceiving end than ever before, as
stock ownership continues to
spread.
Merchant! particularly those
2&$S0 with the
HraL Garden !
& W Clubs jj
Use Peonies In Garden
For Beauty, Versatility
Wherever you live, Anchorage,
Alaska, Corinth, Miss., Nova Sco
tia or New Mexico, you can grow
good peonies, for they are one of
the most adaptable and versatile
o( all perennials, happy in almost
any type of climate.
You ran plant peonies in the
perennial border to supply the
bold accents their glossy, all-sea-son-long
foliage will provide. You
can use them in bays between
shrubs to bridge the gap between
early and later flowering varieties.
You can use them as borders of
summer hedges along driveways
and walks where they will clearly
mark the routeine day or night
and discourage foot traffic In the
wrong direction. If you have a
modern home, peonies make an
ideal planting under a picture
window or window wall and can
be used for accent plantings on
patios and terraces.
Rut, how about the flowers?
These are purposely mentioned
last, because they are the crown
ing glory. There may be other
flowers that equal the peony in
beauty of the individual blooms,
but none surpass them. Heds. pinks
and whites of all kinds with yel
lows, oranges, and salmons for
good measure, among the tree
pennies make up the palette o(
their colors. There are lustrous,
papery singles, bomb-like full
doubles, and handsome anemone
formed specimens up to 8 inches
across in some cases, to glorify
garden or home. Then to add fur
ther variety, a cut-leaved sort is
available from a few nurseries.
Planting Outlined
Since peonies can remain undis
turned for many years, it pays
to give them a good root run. If
possible, dig the hole about 18
inches across and fully as deep.
Kill with improved soil, let it set
tle. Then plait so that the buds
are about an Inch below the sur
DAYS CREEK GARDEN CLUS
The Days Creek Garden Club
met recenlly at the home of Mrs
Clyde Schroeder with Mrs. Charles
farmer and Mrs. Clarence Itich
ardson as co-hostesses.
Prh.s Wen
The yearbooks, which were dec
orated by each member, were
judged, with first prize going to
Mrs. Hill Meyers: second to Mrs.
Ilelhert Poule; and third, to Mrs.
Ku-hardson. ,
The program of flower arrange
ment was given by Mrs. Richard
Williams who talked on wild flow
ers. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Ivan
Kelly will have charge of the pro
gram in the future to replace Mrs.
Archie Krr;uon.
Wreaths and swags of flowers
will be marie by the members lo
he taken to the Veterans Hospital
Iec. 20. A donation was made In
the tuberculosis and heallh fund.
.Mrs. Poole won the prize of the
day.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas party with a noun pot
lurk luncheon to be held in the
home of Mrs. 1-eRoy Benson Dec.
21, according to Mrs. Kalph Mar
tin, Days Creek correspondent.
SUTHERLIN GARDEN CLUB
The Sutherlin Garden Club met
Nov. 15 at the Community Build
ing with 12 m.-mhers present.
Following a onef business meet
ing a work session was held at
which dry materials were spray
ed. Another workshop is planned
fur ;t a m. Dec. t at the home of
Mrs. Bud Holm at which time
green materials will be treated
.Members are asked to bring sack
lunches.
Members voted l hold meetings
in Ihe fmure on thr third Friday
of each month instead of the
third Thursday.
Tea hostesses for the November
meeting were Mrs. J. E. Francis
and Mrs. Harold Hatcher.
selling luxury goods say that
Christmas sales always increase
when the stork market is bullish j
and when stockholders are getting
increased folding money, especial-1
ly in extra payments, at this time
of year.
Those paying out year-end div-
idends range all the way from!
the giants like General Motors to
small, only locally known cnrpor
ationa. A few of the big ones are
Republic Aviation. Sears, Roe-!
buck, U.S. Tobacco, Maytag)
Kaalman Kodak, Pfuer. Smith,
Kline 4 French, and Kli Lilly.
In the last two week! the total
of extra dividends or year end j
I disbursements has come to 67. in
the same period 35 other com
panies increased the size of their
regular payments.
In the first 10 months of this
year cash dividend payments
topped $11 billion, a gain of 2'i
per cent over last year. In Octo
ber the payments came to $987
million, compared with $922 mil
lion in the 190 month, the De
partment of Commerce says. In
September, always a bigger
month, the outpouring was $2 bil-
face. In the northern-most slates
some gardeners like to plant them
deeper but don't set them over
2 inches deep anywhere, in the
deep south set them only Inch
deep or even less to give them
the full benefit of whstever winter
chill there is.
Fertlsiler Needed
Contrary to the usual advice, cut
the blooms in late afternoon after
the plant has had time during the
day to stock the stems with life
giving sugars. Also, cut as few
leaves off the plant as possible
and feed with a handful of good
bulb or potato fertilizer as soon as
blooming is past, working it well
into the suil. Fertilize peonies in
I the fall to strengthen them for next
year i bloom.
Convicted Spy
Is Ex-Russian
WASHINGTON f AP) A self-
styled Canadian convicted in Brit
ain of heading a spy ring was a
Russian, the rHl says.
The report released by the FBI
recently said the man. sentenced
to 23 ycara in prison for master
minding an espionage group that
stole British naval secrets, is
Conon Molody and that he spent
five years in the I nited States
as a youth.
He was convicted by the British
under the name of Gordon Arnold
linsdale. He claimed Canadian
citizenship.
Among the secrets were fletans
of the British nuclear-powered
submarine Dreadnought. built
with the help of U.S. blueprints
FBI Director J. Kdgar Hoover
said Molody, now M, came to the
I'mted States in 1933 and lived in
Berkeley, Calif., posing as his
aunt's son. He returned to Ihe So
viet Union in 193T and was be
lieved to have served in the Red
Army before drawing an espio
nage assignment.
The report said Molody went to
Canada in 19.S4 and obtained a
passport and birth certificate un
der the name Gordon Arnold
lionsdale. In February 19M he
was in New York City briefly,
under the name Molody, prior to
his trip to Kngland
He was arrested as t.onsdale by
British authorities last January.
Two Americans, Morris and lxwi
Cohen, a,id two British nationals
were arrested at the same time.
All were convicted.
Phone Strike Has
Odd Side Effects
I SAV FRANCISCO (AP) -There's
a telephone strike going
on here which hasn't yet inter
rupted the largely automatic serv-
ire but does have some odd side
effects.
For instance, you dial informa
. tion and a man's bass voire takes
your inquiry.
A caller who asked for infor
! matinn in a nearby town got a
I haltine reply: "Please dial
4unVvM212 and you will reach in
formation "
"i.V5l?12 did vou av'"
Yes. 4M.VSM212."
There was no answer at
408UM212.
Records Prove Tiresome
NKW YORK (AP) "I'm nick
and tired of those papers," shout -
, ed Donald Anderson. 29. at his
arraignment on a burslarv charge
in felony court Sunday. He
jumped up and tried to tet fire
lo his criminal record showing 20
previous arrest.
The laborer was iuhdued and
ent to Rellevut Hospital for ob-
aerviiioo.
lion, up 2 per cent from the I960
month.
With November and December
payments yet to be tallied, the
amount available for Christmas
spending, among other things,
could rise much higher.
The great mass of the corpora
tions declaring dividends now, as
usual, are holding to the same
amount as in the previous quar
ter. But in many cases this is a re
lief for their shareholders who
have been fearful that the profit
squeeze hangover from the reces
sion might mean a cut in pay
ments. In a few rases the regular
disbursement hss been main
tained even when the latest quar
terly earnings haven t covered it
The time for announcing bonus
goodies is also at hand. Hopes
run high in Wall Street where big
volume days on the stock market
have meant increased commis
sions for brokerage houses, and
hence the wherewithal to pay out
Christmas bonuses to the em
ployes. All in all. for a lot of people
this Christmas could be a much
merrier one than last.
World Council Assemly Seeking
Path Toward Unity Of Churches
By GEORGE CORNELL
Aiseciated Press Religion Writer
NEW DELHI (AP) Hurry up
and get together. Have patience,
it takes time.
These were the conflicting im
pulses at work here in the Gen
eral Assembly of the World Coun
cil of Churches as it sought to
clear new paths toward unity of
Christendom.
In part the emphasis on haste
stemmed from the younger
churches in frontier areas, while
the insistence on restraint and
careful deliberation was the voice
of ecclesiastical elders.
Both views were relayed Friday
night to the 198 representatives
o f Protestant. Orthodox and
Old Catholic denominations from
around the globe by the Church of
England.
"Just as the way of holiness
cannot be hurried and the way
of truth cannot be hurried so, too.
there is concerning unity, a di
vine patience," said line Most
Tshombe Threatens
To Destroy Mines
ELISABETHVII.LE. Katanga
CAP) National Congolese troops
and Katanga forces skirmished
over the weekend near Kapanga
on the south Kasai border, the
Elisabethville radio said today.
Reliable military sources here
said only a few troops were in
volved in the clash when Congo
soldiers raided across the border
for food and other supplies.
President Moise Tshombe told
I cheering crowd of 5,000 Africans
and a handful of whites Sunday
that Katanga must gird for war.
He threatened a scorched-earth
program to destroy Katanga's
rich Clipper and cobalt mines if
any attempt is made by the
United Nations or central Congo
government to end the province's
self-proclaimed independence.
Citizens Show Little
Interest In Boom Test
WASHINGTON (AP)-When It
comes to sonic booms, what pen
pie don't know doesn't teem to
hurt them.
That was the gist of a recent
report that secret tests of boom
effects over several big population
: areas in the nation produced sur
prisingly few complaints,
i The boom occurs when a super
i sonic aircraft exceeds the speed
i of sound and sends shock-waves
earthward.
1 Offiriala in on the program said
that only since the initial test pro
1 gram was completed and people
became aware such tests were
j going on did the complaints begin
to come in.
Previously. It was reported,
when the public was unaware it
was being auhiected to such tests,
people paid little attention to the
disturbances.
The sonic boom study ended
Nov. 11. Most of the complaints
hae come in since then.
The agencies refused lo identify
the areas over which the tests
took place.
Injuries Prove Fatal
To Accident Victim
GRANTS PASS (AP) Iniu
riei suffered in a hearion collision
of two automobiles earlier m the
week caused the death Thursday
of Mrs. Carolyn Chimenti. 3?.
Tommie Ire Haven. 5. was
killed outrieht in the crash, which
happened Thursday near law
Junction.
A rheck to see if another per
son should be added to the list of
Oregon traffic fatalities was being
made hv the Multnomah County
Coroner's ofhee. ,
Trial was after tht death of An
drew David Wright, no. who had
heen under treatment since bein
hit by a car last August. It was
not determined immediate
It whether (he acctdent or an
(other cause was responsible.
Polygamy Loses
Fight In Egypt
CAIRO. Egypt (AP) Egyptian
society it overcoming polygamy
but not very fan.
The Re -old practice, most com
mon among th? poor, ha been
under constant fire by Egyptian
'authorities and press for ihe past
j few years. Women's societies have
j launched campaigns discouraging
1 polvgamists and ured women 'o
find out if a suitor already is
i married.
I One recently counselled: "If
you discover that your suitor is
married dnn t hesitate to yell a
flat 'no.' If you don't you'll Hive
to regret it. Your partner wife
will make life hell. She'll be worse
than a mother-in-law."
Although authorities lend to use
all possible means to bring an
end to the practice, it has not
imposed any laws nor inflicted
punishment against polygamists.
Still, the latest official reports say
the practice has decreased. They
say 8 per cent of all marriages
i now are polygamous as op
posed to 12 per cent 25 years ago.
Social affairs experts attribute
this decline primarily to men's
growing awareness of responsibil
ity and their inclination to save
j themselves from being involved in
quarrels between wives.
A second reason, the experts add,
is the mental maturity of Egyp
j tian girls of today and their
I staunch opposition to taking al
'ready married husbands.
Reverent Arthur M. Ramsey,
archbishop of Canterbury.
He said that some Western
churchmen took the attitude that
"we need just a few simple facts
and principles in order to get
unity."
"Beware of them." the arch
bishop said. "It is not just unity.
togetherness with one another we
seek. It is for unity in truth and
holiness that we work and pray.
Let that always be made clear."
The Rev. Philip Potter of Lon.
don, chairman of the Worldwide
Youth Federation, said the hesi
tancy of splintered Christianity lo
close ranks has created a "peril
ous situation.
We are in serious dancer of I
driving young people into despair
of the churches and therefore into
flight away from them," he said.
This is not a matter of vouthful
impetuosity and ignorance."
It is the clear-eyed, agonizing
realization that the churches are
not willing to manifest the unity.
which is not only given in Christ,
but which is given here and now.
in so much about which there is
definite agreement," he said.
He hit particularly at denomi
national barriers that keep Chris
tians from sharing Communion at
the Lord's Supper.
"Intercommunion is not a bat
ble of Protestant malcontents
shrilly outcried by well armed
Catholic stalwarts." he said.
"It is the deepest inner reality
of the people of God without which
they cannot truly render a com
mon witness to the world," he
said.
Archbishop Ramsey cautioned
against an immediate all-round
mingling at the Lord's table with
out achieving mutual understand
ing of its meaning.
Medford Man To Get
Farm Bureau Award
PORTLAND (AP) The Ore
gon F'arm Bureau's distinguished
service award will be presented to
Ward Spatz. Medford, at a ban
quet Tuesday night.
Spalz is past presidnt of the
Oregon Horticultural Society ami
, ,. ,, V u i
ers League. He will be honored.
for semce in production, market-
mg and research activities during
me pa 4U years i
I no iraiiqiifi win ur jmii in uir
Farm Bureau's annual lour day i
convention,
Thursday.
which runs through
LEGAL
CASI NO 14111
NOTIC1 OP SHERIFFS SAL!
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THl
ITATR OF OREGON FOR
DOUGLAS COUNTY
MFT ROPOL It AN LIFE INSURANCE COM-
' PANT, Corporation.
i Plaint. ft.
VI
ROBERT j VAN OORFN and CL ETA S
' VAN DOREN. ht'toand and wte. ed
i F RANK J. RICHEV and DONA D. RICH.
j IY. nusoand and wite,
Dtnvtant
' By vt'tve of an Fvecut'O Itvid out of
i fh above ontillod Court in me anove "n
1 titled raue to m Oi'x 'rd nd dated thu
atn My of Novomoei . baed "pon
Decraa rendorod and enttwtd m mKI Court
I on tw m dav Of Novemoer , 11. in favor
I t Metropolitan L fe Inturtwo Comp
a corooret... commri..fl mf t0 rr.,
erty. to-wif:
I Lo four (41. aik si uv MARBORO
i?cy,VroonIV "',W''
! se set tne wm sf u 4j it. tooe'er
mfaf ttvaxaon at tn rate of Vi'
POT tnoum "Orn "Mf tn I . I i . unr 1 1 p iq
m ttta Kittnr um S?l 'S tor motiiiaiM I
hKOdowe titt roport. toootnor Wlh tnlr.
et trwrr-on at tno rate of - tr annm
torn Ai.owl U. lal. n th tvrtner
Of 1W0O attomov and fw eiam-
tirt'S COlS a"d dt6urtmenii 'n(ur m
tne sti of siaai. and the cons ot and
upon thts vvit
MOW TMt SfFS"0P. bv Of a'd
xbim ad Detree a--d vitn com.
mfnj of sad Wrtt. ( it n Tuvti, f
it a a Ootemba ihi at c oo tc
AM, at the soutn front ooor of 'tva lovt,
atrt Houva in Rocwrg Oowg'a. Ci.Anr
Oregon. ! at pm6" aictort and upct
to raoerM'on provxtvO bv la O
to tn hinit bidoer tor (m n tod. an
f tn font tit and Nit'! wr.i n 1
anovo namd Rnnaxt J Van D' k1
Oeia S Van Dov. rtutrad arj w .
hat n the 14tn day of rMrmMr
and voarft an of above rni dehrd
ant had an tn S da Of life'. Im)
rn date Of sad D'. and Ko
in ad tn aoovv v rhrd IV ot' '
r anv pa't or pori'O "'to to v.
I "vw"on ad (W'tf, ad t
.ot ad a. t rvio c ot
DATfO a-id firit pvOird tt s day
at Novern(vv ISt
iA C StV m
nnwd'n CiiKit 0'j' I
v AR OA I. OAttfcIT, PfVf
OUT OUR WAY
1W 'f I 6OT LO 9T" f WHAT'S Y OH, HE VSOULPM'T PARE
'$ I FOOWP WATER, I WROMO I SPOIL THAT.' HE'LL WAX1T
2fV iAX BUT I HAVEM'T WITH TO PRIVE AROUWf? TH' J
IKV ' S EATEKI FOK EATIW3 CITY WITH ITTIEPOM J
r?3S V FIVE PAYS V ( PEER HIS CAR SO PEOPLE
i'VtCy'- )r -r" V MEAT? K.IMSEEHOWSOOO I
p'i'f'iTjS&fi.iK ''--"'-j .f i a woodsmam J
I r,U7'.&U t4 'Zrtt&x msffik, vxlM ifiLW
mWJ 'If ihfl. Io
v.-Tv'"' THE FEATHER IM HIS CAP
GARAGIOLA BELIEVES
CINCINNATI (AP) "I heard
about this kid from other Ameri
can Leaguers," said telecaster
and raconteur Joe Garagiola, re
ferring to Yankee third baseman
Clete Boyer. "I knew his brother
Ken with the Cardinals was some
thing special.
"But after seeing Clete Boyer in
the first two games of the World
Series he made a believer out of
me. He's one of the great third
basemen.'
LEGAL
National ForestTimber ForSale
Kipper Salvage Sale
Oral, auction bids will be receiv
ed bv the forest supervisor or his
authorized representative at the of
fice of the forest supervisor. Fed
eral Office Buildim. RosehurR, Or
egon, beginning at 2:00 P.M.. De
cember 28. 1961, for all merchant
able timber marked or designated
for cutting on an area embracing
20 acres, more or less, within sec
tion 18. T. 25 S.. R. 1 E . W.M .;
surveyed, in the Vmpqiia National
Forest, Oregon. The estimated vol
umes are: 9.'0 M board feet of
Douglas-fir and other species. The
minimum acceptable hid per M
board feet is as follows: Douglas
fir and other species $27.10. This
includes the following rates, per
M board feet for stumpaae includ
ing deposit for sale area better
ment: $15.45 base rate plus an
additional $10.65 for Dnuglrs-fir
and other species and $100 for
slash disposal for all species. The
prices bid for stumpage shall be
considered as tentative rales sub
ject to quarterly calendar adjust
ment upward or downward by 0 5
of the difference between the aver
age of the monthly Douglas-fir
region indices, as calculated by
the Forest Service for the three
previous months, and the follow
ing base indices: Douylas fir and
other species 122.9HE). Such ad
justments in the nrice for stump
age shall be aDpIirable to timber
scaled during the three months pe
riod following the quarter for
which the adjustment is computed.
In no event, however, shall the
adjusted slumpatie rates for each
quarter be less than the base rates
as stated above. Sealed bids will
. p(hldy oponcd and
:stcd at
the office of the forest supervisor,
p.M. on December 28.
(hose MlhmitloH a satls.
acwy wapd b)d U bp pormt
(wJ iinmwiial0v tri Clntinue aur
tion bidding. A money order, bank
draft, cashier's nr certified check i
in Ihe sum of $3 .700 .00 must ac
i company each bid. to he applied
to the purchase price, refunded, or
retained for application to anv
claim for damages, according to
the conditions of sale. If requeued
bv the purchaser, contract terms
will permit 011 ink of timber in
aihance of payment up to the val
ue of the performance bond If an
oral bid is declared to he hiuh at
the closing of the auction, the bid
der must immediately confirm the
oral bid hv xuhmittinc it in wnt
inii on a Forest Service bid form
The right to reiect any and all
bids is reserved Forest Service
btd forms for ue in submitting
sealed bids and full information
concerninc the timber, the rondi
tions of sale and the suhmwMon
nf fc.ds hnu.d be nhtamcd fiom
the district ranger. Steamboat
Ranter SI at inn. Idlevld Park, Or-
! "on- or 1" tWe.t supervisor.
! Roebui"?. Oregon. N'fnre bids arc
Submitted. 1
I j
MOTlCf Of PINAL SSTTLIMfNT
! NOTkE IS MtBtHY OifcN tnt tn
drtuit Court O Doiigiat Ceui'tv. Ormon.
ns tiea tt nun tiav o Dntmhf. ii.
$t tn Nr of 10 00 o cock A H , it ix
l.m, ar, (.rfv,l Cnu'rm ' A " k,
Douyiai Cowv CourN' m otv a P-
tv at tnm di( tor wc-a o c-r
a-v. to tr ftnai aACOLt
Ufatfll M4Ham
Sailv VORFNO
ttr.t, , , .o r a
HtNtV R MVTTI dpaard
NOTICI OR PINAL SITTLIVItt
Not vd hffpftv gin tni tr ,."r.
d"pl at airxu'i" n a'd'e o H.4IH-
fRiNF OFARliNi". CWamJ Kt
t--d hi t nal ackfv' ,n Trp C ,tl). (.vJ,t
o tn S'a' P (Vegan or Cc-Q Jt C X.' 't
'nat Ooartmat aO Ti,!,,
Tn dv of f.r-o" ! 1 a' f tx'
O !0 JO t(lo.l Ifl t-0 Hwroto Of I)
0v mi Cou't 'Opr" A V'fy rava t
a. vv 'a at ad e c r -
' o f ocie.i.o"s tneffia a-d tr ttt.-
... c. ..... ,
aty Dt.. s
. oevrated.
Negroes Denied Access
To Churches For Whites
AUGUSTA, Ca. (AP For the
second time in two months Ne
groes tried without success to
worship at white churches in this
east-central Georgia city.
The Rev. Roosevelt Green, 21.
an ordained Baptist minister, and
Paul Thompkins. 22, were denied
admittance to the First Baptist
church by an usher Sunday.
They left without argument,
crossed the street and tried to en
ter St. John's Methodist church.
Again they were turned away.
Green and Thompkins, students
at Paine College, stood quietly)
outside a few minutes, home par
ishioners entering St. John's made
unfriendly remarks.
Marion Dasher, chairman of the
church board, again asked them
to leave and they did.
Last month Green and another
Negro tried to enter the First
Baptist church. Police were called
and officers told them not to re
turn. License Turned In
MANASQl'AX. N.J. (AP) John
Kremer paid a $10 fine in munici
pal court after receiving his first
traffic ticket in 36 yearn of driv
ing. He then voluntarily surren
dered his driver's license.
Kremer. a retired engineer,
said he was nearly 81 and he had
decided to stop driving now "be
fore something serious happened.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CASH RATES
Mtrtiiir Fr tu nets fcitr.i Restberg
we km
Cord of 7ont.i
- $1.59
1-Day rate. 2 tine . 1.00
3 -Day rott 2 lines . 1.75
6-Day r 2 tines 2 50
3-Day tore 2 lines - 5 50
1 Day ran 3 lin i 30
3-Day rat 3 lineg 2 50
6-Day ratt 3 lines 3 b0
30 Day ratt 3 lines 7.50
;reoit
ADO'S 'I'M '.Bi t fl V etntl
srvut c'i tor (rtait,
DIADLINES
rotate nf tftertitf I f H. It Prr T
f ..; v. . iattrH t-s1
r rt e c i-y, f"M m reject e- C m.'i
Ad CODf.
ADJUSTMENTS
1 ft,' Ktniwet tpwfs iv.e'fvy tj
S inirrcKFtx. t9 ? M fcO"tK f
n-o'i tna e-i mierftrt trtetiofl. Sari t
aiwiibilitf is Ins. tri IS car'tct Miertioe, it
a--.
RctsMi .M Ret N Hen Tin M in
SUBSCRIPTION RATtt
Is frtfte I Hut eae ,
v n; tsrte siMtftt. u ; m amis,
SI M, sat rssr, $11 M.
Stit)e ef rt(ia It Um4 - Ht
an. $t ti taret mtvm 1, 14
Milt. tun. Me war. lit IS.
fit. e eM Ititsvf f f Sum
e Piatt V '! til PHttt. SH ;
eaa im. SJi.W. Per Cm St.
'f SltM I Mr? aettiii
lity listtt
1.1 Seetcnetiees Hail t
rt-a bj attsect
Paper Delivery
If your paper i no
dalivcrtd
Call OR 2 3321
Man. thru Fri. lHtr
6 and 7 P.M.
Sat. Only 3 to 5 PM
'ersonau
v'lV:. Ovf s t " can.'
t. ; A. 1-tM.ir, I Orison I
Section !
By . R. William,
Personals
IN DEBT?
DON'T let wife cost your fob your
Credit everything you own I
IP you r In GtOI beyond your
oillty to py end sincerely wnt to
r out of debt, BUDGET CON
SULTANTS and hv ut explain our
DEBT REDUCTION PLAN to you.
One plac to pay all bills, at a pay
ment you can afford. No atcunty,
no co-nsnara.
NOT A LOAN COMPANY
Budget Consultants
Licensed and Bonded
Roseburg, Oregon
Ph. OR 2 3591
43? SE Main St
Lost & Found
12
LOST 14 ft. light blue plywood boat.
Liberal reward. Call evening. OR 2-3830.
LOST steer, white face deep brown, chain
mark around neck, half grown, excellent
shape. Reward 130 anyone knowing whero
aoouts. OR J-3545. -
LOST TAN BRIEF CASE containing
important records, papers, and text books
of The Church Of Je&us Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. Records art irreplaceable. Any
one finding part or all please call UN
3-4401 Myrtle Creek or contact Snerran
Keel. Box 415. Riddle Ore.
Help Wanted
14
CLERICAL. ASSISTANT Man Or woman.
Chief responsibility will be t operate a
bookkeeping machine. Typing skill nec
essary, shorthand desirable. Apply to Box
402, News Review.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men women, start htgh as 10?.M
week, preparatory training unlit
appointed. Thou so not of fobs Open.
E xperience usually unnecessary.
FREE Information on oeh. salaries,
reouiramants. Write TODAY giving
Phone. Lincoln Service, Pekm 17, Il
linois. Help Wanted Men 15
PART TIME insurance Inspector for Riddle,
Cany on villa. Myrtle Creek No canvassing,
no selling. Apply Box 91, Eugena, Ore.
MEN-WANTED Part tirrV "or fullTime.
tor established Fuller Brush Route. Stoo a
week guarantee to start for full Time.
Phone OR 3-1391 between 7 and 9 P.M.
Male Help
Wanted
The Division personnel mnaor of t
a well est eul lined company will oe
at tne
Oregon State Employment
Office
IN ROSEBURG ON
Wednesday, November 29th
between am. and 1 M,
to Interview and quality men who de
ara a full time or permanent posi
tion that has a future and security.
SAiARY-UM Per Month (paid week
rr.
COMMISSIONS Raid weekly.
0eoRTUNiTies tn etra cash bo
nuses. REQITREMEXTS
Own a car in oood condition Leaal
aoe or over Free to travel this part
of Oregon Monday to Friday Friday
rt-oht to Monday and holidays oh.
Mu be bonoaoie Muff have liability
insurance cover mf car.
j Salesman
Wanted
SELL
Frigidaire Appliances
BETTER
i Than Average Earnings
' Apply in person
UMPQUA VALLEY
&a S E. Stephens St.
Help Wanted Women Ti
WASTED Moueeor. PH. Ml, lift
warvtand Ave . P O. io ?. Myrtte fsnt
SALESGIRL
WANTED
Preferably experienced to tun
' die sales floor for Frigidaire
and other top line appliances.
Apply In Per&on
Umpqua Valley
SE Stephens St.
17,
SPAKE tima truck, auto tute v. BreMt,
transmits ton. Estimates. Pnone os tojw.
IRONING AND WENDINO.
OR 2-X2t.
EXPERIENCES cook dmntr Of fry.
OR MJ47
IRONING- 11 HOUR
OR IV
HOUSEWORK, 11 25 hour. Own transporta
tion. OR 2-2777
IRONING tl HOUR
V NW Coral Ave., OR J-H1S
CARPENTER and cabinet work. Also ad
types of rormtca installed. OS -5U
BABYSITmy home, withchild Over t.
Own transportation. OR 3-59)5.
Instruction
19
PRIVATE DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS
OR JWHJ
PR"lVATeYuTORING "Neurit McGanly,
certihad teacner. OR 2-J27.
Loans And Finance 21
WANTEO discounted contract, ais eoui'
Phone OR M1M or OR
REAL ESTATE LOANS to SIKO. also 2nd
morttjaoev Automooile. furniture nd sig
nature loans. Laurent ide Industrial Ft
nance Corp., formerly Commcrcal tndu
trial Finance Corp. 113 SE Oak. OR
Family Finance
Horn owned and Ooerated
Loans Up to SISOO
On motor vehicles and furniture
724 SE Washington OR 3 3511
Business Opportunities 23
FOR SALE tavern and reslawnl,
GY -335
APPROXIMATELY 1 ecras with tour renta"l
units suitable tor trailer park or wrecking
yard. In industrial area. Reasonable terms
can be arranged. OR 2-ltl.
TEXACO" hasTa"tlonfor LEASE
on Garden Valley Blvd.
Good potential
For information call
OR 3-3753 OR 3-3533
Miscellaneous Rentals 24
PARKING 5PACE. downtown, mo, OR
2-3590. 1014 SE Pine.
Commercial Rentals 25
FOR RENT OR SALE Commercial bu'H
tnft5000 sq. ft. Largo parking area. U4
WO, 17M NE StepnensPiel OR 3-44.
WEStSIDE OFFICE
THREE ROOMS, outside entrance front end
back. One room suitable for single apt ,
with kitcnen and full bath. 117 W. Her
ard. OR M577.
Apartments For Rent 27
! ENO APT- stove, water.
FURNISHED l, 2, and 3 room "apartments,
Call OR 3-50SO
CLEAN, furnished aot. $45.
4l s e. Jackson
TWO bedroom furnished" uoitairs apt. Also
two-room caWn. OS 9-54,13.
TWO BEDROOMapartment.nRlnoTTndei
triperator furnished. Call OR 3453.
THREE ROOM Tturishedatf sTAdultiT-
, 47 SE Flint
FURNISHED bachelor apt.
PhonaORM64
ONE BORM apt. close In, S45.
mono OR 3-l3 eves.
HEATED APTS - All utilities, linens furr
ished.Roso Cit Motel.
THREE 1 BR apfs. Westhill Apts. MlT"5f!
Harvard. All utilities Paid.
FURNISHED APT-Outside entrance. AdJlli
Wessida. HU W. Crestwew
NICE, unfurn. apt. for adults. 1 blk frons
Mont. v,iri. inquire at ll&s NE Stephens.
OR 34293.
FURNISHE DAPTS.. adults only, $40 and
sso mo. Close, convenient location, 944
SE BroekwayAyt.Apt.vOR 2-90W.
FURNISHED Apts. Includino wateTreieeTar-
baot, oood location. $40 and SM mo. Union
Gap Aoti. Sutherlm, 4314.
PIE MOTEL kitchenunif5,jjitieTrTnent
turn , weekly or monthly, winter rates,
t Business Rt North, OR 2-4MJ.
UNFURNISHED 3"bed ronnTdUDlax" and9aT
9. 1 block to Postoftice and banks. Adults.
No pets. Lease. OR 3-5162.
LARGE un turn down stel r s ?"Bdrm aot.
Close to Rose School City Center. OR
3-7029
CL F AN, roorhy 1 8 R furnishad ' duplrv.'
Elect, heat. Adults. No dogs. 2144 Harvard.
QJa tves or weekends.
NEWLY furnished, redecorated, large one
bjdroom apartment, 3 blocks from down
town. Call atter S:00 pm. OR 3-3l4.
COMPACT APARTMENT, furnis"hedsfove,
retrig., tllrd dra inboard and shower. Easy
upkeep, ground floor, outside entrance.
Estside on city bus line. $55. OR 2-157.
TWO APTS. at H54 SE'steohenTTupstalri.
Back aot. univrn, $30. Front opt. partially
torn, $40. See McAneney Real Estate at
J4 SE Stephens for key and Information.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
ONE bedroom, seoaratt kitchen, ground
floor, convenient parking. Private entrance,
full balh with tiled In tub and showar.
Larqt closets and storage. 16$. U9f W.
Harvard. OR 2-1577.
Kohlhagen Apts.
Jackton St. at tant Avt.
Modern, reasonabtt rant
ADULTS OR ma
A Good Place To Live"
Bachelor Apt!
FURNISHED. Eastslde, compact, w
keep. Largo closet, private entrance, Ma
dramboard and shower. 1 or 1 adulis.
S40 mo. OR 2-1577.
rODO APARTMENTS
1-2-3 bdrm. apts , furnished or onfurn. Watr
and garb serv. provided also heat ns
onvt. Rents from $61 up.
SWIMMING POOL
Terreeo Apts gas eou'Doed OR 3-ri
Winchester CL Hof water heat OR 3-744
Vista Homes Hot water heat OR 3-43M
westvua Ct Washer-dryer OR f-354
Oakhilt Apts. Radiant Heat OR 3-4344
Rooms For Rent
2S
WANTED middle aoe lady to snare uMitrta
and housework Pnont OR 3-3341.
NICE slewing" rooms." nfl ErBlakely" Aval
i"t blocks SE from bus deoot.
Room And Eoard
29
I ROOM N eooo J. Aon i Boirain.
momi 01U7.
. aocw io aoiRDMom.-ii7Vm
horn,. OR Jr2.
Houses For Rent
30
DUPLEX I BR near Mfcv Howitel. Laurel-
wood Out Irtou.re 47 RiverscM. OR 3-510.
WALL 2 BR house $s. ?ttt Newton Creek
Rd. CRt-t35Sefter S.
CLEAN S room ot' oarage 1444 N t
B-con Way, OR 3-454
JmO DM-oom hoi;se tor- if aVe. "trade nr
nt have vou Call OR 3-7750 after 4 am.
FOUR "ROOM "Kog CeH Ro'"- Hill
Motel. JS4I NE Steonens
ONE BDRM ranch jtyta. pTcurewTnoows",
near Rwourg Lor Co; $55. 0$ t-saift.
wESTSiDE t bedroom huoitC Bar-
aqt and storage room CR ?
Tm BEE BFORX)MHOVE
-5 NE C-3ir Jt , OR j-l'll
TaO Bdrm Nwse. met yard. 10 ORJ-354j
0.E B-""T1 OiJern tv" l,fd NK"
saO.
CMC5 J jot &- St.
&OCO 4 BR bona en sts dt, I134 mo.
i OR 3-rtC.
Work Wanted
i