i
1
Psychiatrist Lays Dowir Five Rules
For Parents On Raising 0! Children
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Sciences Editor
NEW YORK (UPl)-In sum
ming up psychiatry's experiences
with "misbehaving children and
distraught parents," a noted psy
chiatric scientist traced most of
the trouble to children being giv
en the upper hand by parents
who have no confidence in them
selves as parents.
Prof. Franklin G. Ebaugh of
the University of Colorado, Den
ver, said our world has become
"child-centered" rather than parent-centered
and that is bad both
lor children and parents. Parents
are contused and "children get
jaded and tired instead of grow
ing up."
But "the really disturbing fact
is that the harder children seek
Pccplc Moving To Yoncalla
Nov? That Summer's Arrived
tty MAS. CIOT.SB IDIS
The annual early summer mov
ing has started in Yoncalla, with
nearly all vacant houses now oc
cupied.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Swearengen
have moved into the former West
enheiscr home. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall have moved into
the Ernest Helliwell rental. Mr.
and Mrs. John Young, formerly
from the Forrest Tandy home in
Scotts Valley, have moved into the
Benner home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Coggswetl have purchased the
Brainard home and rented it to
Leota Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Crites have moved into the
Laura Applegate home. Mr. and
Mrs. John Gordineer have moved
into the Deckey apartment from
Newport; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Crow have moved into the Stacy
Adams homo from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tyrrell and
daughter from Pendleton visited at
the Fred Lee home recently.
Press Turpin of Phoenix visited
relatives here recently.
Attomima Mtthoelist Cme
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Staple
man and family drove to Camp
MacGruder, near Tillamook to
take Barbara Stapleman and Kar
en Mathis to jUethodist Youyh
Fellowship Camp for a week.
Mrs. May Tavenor, Mrs. Ethel
Silvia and Mrs. Nellie Devine of
Clatskanie visited relatives over
the weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. Palmer Sor-
Glen Rock Students Benefit
From A Well - Kept S ecret
By LEW HEAD
GLEN ROCK,. N.J. (AP) Sev
eral months ago, mothers and
lathers decided to pool talent,
trading stamps, their own funds
and hard work.
As a result the 174 sons aad
daughters of Glen Rock High
School walked in on one of the
best kept secrets in town an
an exotic setting patterned after
the courtyarJ gardens of ancient
Arabia.
Famed musician Harry James
and his band were on hand to pro
vide the music.
"Wow!" said a strapping senior
athlete obviously taken aback by
the sight.
The garden was the hijh school
auditor 'urn, transformed by par
ent labor.
For more than a week, the par
ents tolled. They painted, ham
mered and nailed.
Towering minarets formed a
horizon behind the walls. A foun
tain, a fortune-telling booth, live
trees r.nd other objects gave the
setting authenticity.
The decorations were part of a
Bennett Sees
Columbia
VICTORIA, B. C. (UPI) -British
Columbia Social Credit Pre
mier W. C. A. pennttt said recent
ly the Socrcds would -.ise their bal
ance til power in Car-Ida's new
parliament to, among mire." things,
force speedy ratification of l"ic Col
ueibi River treaty.
Bcnncjt issued an ultimatum to
Prime Minister John Diefenhaker.
The Socrcd premier said Diefen
haknf's. conservative minority
vcrnmejt would face defeat in
the House of Commons if did
not ratify the olumfcia .Treaty
immediately.
Bennett, who described Monday
as "the happiest day of my life."
said: "And uh Social Credit
holding the balance of power
there is no qucsAm alut the
Columbia project. It will go ahead
right away. We will expect a ses
sion of Parliament right away to
ratify the treaty."
IOj United Stales has ratified
the international treaty for de
velopment of the Columbia, which
flows from British Columbia
Ihrou;; the U.S. to the Pacific
Ocean. Hovcr. Canadian rati
fication has been blocked Sy dis
agreement a)etwecn the conserv
atives in Ottawa and the Socreds
in Victoria over the Export of sur
so 5 uuvfi 8. C. wants to sell
the surplus power to the United
States but Ottawa opposes such
export of the power.
"Social Credit will put the coun
try first, but there will be no
alliance, no collusion, no coal
ition' with the tories, said Ben
nett. II they won't bring in dy
namic policies there is no reason
to keep them in power."
meanings, reasons, anchors, and
goals the faster parents tuck
them out of sight all in the wor
ship of two ill-defined concepts
called security' and 'understand
ing.' "
Psychiatric science can offer
"a set of 'rules for child-rearing'
to enter in the competition with
farts and fables," he continued.
"They have one advantage over
rnosi. They lay no claim to fame.
They are as old as time. They
cannot be 'cook-booked' for they
represent a way of life."
Dr. Ebaugh then laid down
these five rules:
"1. Tile parent must be a per
son himself, with ideas, goals,
moods, desires, and aversions all
his own. He must live within the
context of what he is, and con-
lein of Reedsport have accepted
the pastorage of the Yoncalla-Elk-ton
Methodist churches.
The Rev. and Mrs. Austin Mc
Gee and family spent Wednesday
night visiting at the Bob Smith
home en route to their new home
in Cave Junction and Wildcrville.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Robinson
of Salem have been visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmont Dodd.
Returns Frem MedaraBtta
LeRoy Hopkins has returned
from Stuart, Neb., where he
drove Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner to
their new home.
Melvin Atkinson has been called
to serve two weeks in the U. S.
Army reserve uni. He left for Yak
ima, Wash.
Visitors at the Quentin Rychard
home recently were Mr, and Mrs.
Cassius Rychard from Lakeview.
Danny Jay and LeRoy McClin
tock of Springfield are spending
their vacation at the Ray Morin
home.
Mrs. Ed Williams has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Klamath Falls with her son and
daughter-in-law..
Sharon Williams is home for her
summer vacation from her school
in Salem.
Mist Ann Lasswcll, teacher in
Portland, is home for her summer
vacation.
Miss Zola McDougal, teacher in
Bend, is home with her father Hen
ry McDougal.
graduation ball, planned as a sur
prise for the students following
commencement exercises.
That wasn't all.
The program also Included:
A midnight supper, with lamb
and shish kebab ai the main
course, prepared by the mothers
and served by the fathers.
Breakfast for the graduates at
the homes of 25 of the parents at
the end of the ball at 3 a.m.
An early morning swim at the
municipal pool to cap the night
and cool everyone off.
Superintendent of Schools Eu
gene Bradford said the cost was
$15 per pupil, or $2,(10. That paid
for the band, decorations, supper
and door prizes.
The parents collected trading
stamps to pay for favors of tiny
Arabian swords placed at each
erad'iate's dinner plate.
As it turned out, everyone had
a ball.
"It's something I'll always re
member,'1 said one l-year-old
lirl.
"It's something we'll never for
get," said her parents.
Ratification
Power Pact
He said the election results
were "'wonderful naws for this
province. We have always been
treated unfairly by Ottawa, and
now we are assured of a belter
deal."
lkm To B Intra
Oregon Stale Fair's daily ama
teur show is gong A be a "gay"
event this yeffr. Dean Melvin
Gcist, director said.
Grist, dean of music at Willam
ette University, said that he was
amazed at the variety whirl had
responded in this rear's rafl for
amateur talent.
Between 35 and 40 groups will
be auditioned on June 7 and 8 at
Willamette University.
First audition was held Friday
night at Portland whrc 25 groups
were heard. Originally there were
125 arOicants from Portland.
These had been screened in com
munity auditions to the 25 pre
sented in the finals. Of these ap
proximatley 10 groups or indivi
duals will be selecteS for the State
Fair shows, Aug. 31 - Sept. 8.
Another audition will be held 01
Willamette University June 13. It
may be ncessssr. 'ho deseessa
said, to hold yet further audi'ions.
The auditions arc not open to
the public. Dean Gcist concluded.
3 e
PATRONIZE
NEWS BMli
ADVERTISERS
sider this so important that he
cannot live vicariously through
his children.
"2. The parent establishes au
thority. There isn't room in this
vale of tears for any more un
certainty than necessary, x x x
Children arc not born knowing
how to compromise with society's
rules and to consider .he welfare
of other people. Social adjustment
is taught and whether we wish to
admit it or not it is taught al
most exclusively by parertls.
"3. According to aae, children
demand vaying degrees of pri
vacy in their inner lives and ac
tivities, x x x If the limits of
authority are firmly set, no par
ent should need to intrude unduly
upon his child's privacy. The
problems children solve within
themselves build individuality.
"4. The parent should remem
ber that seeing a child's point of
view doesn't require agreeing
with it, even if the child pillories
him as a vile traitor. For his
young child, the parent is the
mentor of reality, and responsi
ble for teaching him to live with
things as they are.
"5. Within the limits of prac
ticability and the requirements of
education and home training, let
the child develop his own inter
ests and use his own time. A
fabulous modern round of danc
ing lessons, sports lessons,
camps, parties and other planned
recreational activities leave most
children limp with bewilderment
and frustration."
Dr. Ebaugh set forth the psy
chiatric rules for child-rearing in
the technical journal of the
American Psychiatric Association
of which he is one of the editors.
He is also prominent in scientific
affairs of the American Medical
Association and has been a lead
er in American psychiatry for
some 30 years.
Riddle Man Visits Brother
Again After 56-Year Lapse
By ERMA BEST
Two brothers, Johan Nordlund of
Natrabolen, Sweden, and Jonas
Nordlund of Riddle were united
last weekend in Riddle after a sep
aration of 56 years.
The reunion came about after
Mrs. Velda Ruckcr of Riddle read
in a Portland paper that Allen
Nordlund of Hoquiam was seek
ing his father's brother, Jonas Ar
vid Nordlund. The father was in
this country on a visit. The broth
ers had lost contact 26 years ago.
Mrs. Ruckcr showed the item to
Jonas Nordlund who consulted Mrs.
Lee Preston, wife of his former
employer. Mrs! Preston promptly
put in a call to the nephew in Ho
quiam which resulted in the re
union. Swoekts Viwt
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nordlund
brought the visitor from Sweden
and his daughter, Ester of Stock
holm, who accompanied him o
the trip, to Riddle on Friday of the
past week. The visitors and the lo
cal brother were dinner guests at
the Lee Preston home that eve
ning. They returned to Hoquiam
the following day, taking Jonas
with them for a further visit.
Glendafe Youth's Hand Hurt
In Accident In
By MRS. GERALD FOX
Jimmy McJunkins, 18, Glendale,
is in a Eugene Hospital undergo
ing treatment for injuries to his
hand received in a woods accident
this month near Glendale.
Bones in his hand and on all
the fingers were broken. He was
rushed to Forest Glen Hospital
and then to Eugene. A cast will be
put on the hand when major treat
ment is completed.
Man MasfMtaliMd
Charles Stackhousc of Glendale
returned to work at the Schmidt
and Cre.vs lumber mill near Glen
dale Monday after a 10-day ab
sence which included hospitaliza
tion in Canyonvjlle and Euttenc.
Mr. a.id Mrs. Connie O'Roke and
son, Billy, of Glendale drove to
Winston Sunday afternoon to visit
with the Rev. and Mrs. William
Garner and daughter, former Glen
dale residents.
Mr. and Mrj. C. E. Young ac
companied their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. rnd Mrs. George Mill
of Kiamath Falls to the graduation
of their daughter, Gcorgia Mill,
from Oregon Tech Institute in
Klamath Falls recently. 0
Brock I.cwis, a student at the
Magic Valley Christian College in
Aibion, Idaho, is spending his sum
mer vacation visiting with his par
ens, I Ir. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis
and family in Glendale. He is em
ployed during the summer at the
Robert Dollar pwood sheathing
plant in Glendale.
Mrs. Jsmei Doss and children
of Aaken Rd.. near Azalea, spent
a few days recently visitiiQ with
i her mother, Mrs. Abby Lundeen of
Eugene. While there, Maria Doss,
j age 5, cut her leg while playing
NAMES AMBASSADOR
j WASHINGTON (UPI1 J'reii
dent Kennedy Wednesday named
Charles E. Rhetts, a Washington
attorney, as American ambassa
dor to Liberia.
Rhetts will succeed Elbert G.
Matthews, who has been reas
signed to a State Department post
here. Rhetts is a native of Co-
! lumbus, Ohio, and was an
! unsuccessful Democratic congres
' sional candidate in 1958.
Portland Mdrkets
THURSDAY PRICES
PORTLAND (VPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 40-42c; A A large 37-40c: A
large 35-37e; AA medium 31-36c;
AA small 26-32c: cartons l-3c
higher.
PORTLAND (UPI) Eggs to
producers f.o.b. at ranch: AA
extra large 29 - 32' jc; AA large
27-30hc; A large 2527c; AA me
dium 20-22'jc; AA small 15-18c.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prin'.s 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 6(!c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers:. 47 48!c; processed
American 510 lb loaf, 45-46' jc.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Ore. local Russets No 1A 100 lb
3.50 - 4.00; Deschutes RussetF No
1A 4.00; bakers 5.00-5.25. Idaho
Russets No 1 2.50-2.60.
PertlarW LIvMtoafc
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Livestock: 1
Cattle 200; good-choice steers
27; Holstein standard 24; few.
good 825 lb heifers 25.50; utility
cows 14-15, canner-cutter 11-13;
utility bull 20-21.
Calves 50; choice 240 lb vcalcr
27: choice 340 lb 26.
Hogs 250; 1 and 2 butchers 10
220 lb 19.50-20; 1, 2 and 3 grade
18.50-19.50; 1 and 2 sows 300 lb
16.50.
Sheep 600; choice-prime 95 -103
Jb lambs 21.50-21.75; most choice
21-21.50; cull-good ewes 2-4; choice
feeders 70-85 lb 15-16.
PtrHami Cash Grain
Cms! Delivwy 9ii
White wheat 2.18
Soft white hard applicable 2.18
White club 2.18'i
Hard rod winter 2.27
Hard white baart, ordinary 2.21
Oats no bid
Barley 47.00
The visiting brother is the fa
ther of 12 children; a son and
daughter live in Hoquiam and an
other son in Seattle. Johan, 81, the
oldest of a family of five, and Jo
nas, are the only two living mem
bers of their family. Jonas is un
married. The visiting brother and his
daughter arrived by plane at the
Los Angeles airport in December
1961. Tliey had quite an eventful
trip to Seattle. Since Johan speaks
no English, and the daughter very
little, they left the plane in San
Francisco by mistake, thinking
they were in Seattle, :na had a
wait of many hours before they
could get a flight. They finally
were seated in the compartment of
the airline stewardess. They had
recently renewed their visa in a
last effort te locate the local broth
er. Sawmills Worked
Jonas Nordlund has lived in Rid
dle for th past 14 years. He ar
rived in Hoquiam from Sweden in
1906, and worked in sawmills in
Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Portland
before coming to Lorain ts work
for Lea Preston, and later to Rid
dle whera he worked ii tlx Preston
sawmill until he retired.
The Woods
with a small garden spade, and
required nine stitches. When the
Dosses returned home they brought
her niece, Eva Gail Purdy, back
lor a lev days visit at their home.
T BtftH nCrWItiS PPKnajg
Duane Morris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morris of GlendaJe,
returned home Sunday from a two
weeks visit with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Mohr of San Francisco. Morris
and another Glendale boy, Jim
Mohr, accompanied the Bill Motor's
back to San Francisco when they,
visited here. Jim Mohr will stay
with his brother in San Francisco
a little linger.
Mr. anal Mrs. Clyde Marriott .of
Glendale and her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rusjel of
Waterloo. Iowa, spent Wednesday
R Saturday of last week in Port
land where Marriott attended ihe
Masonic Grand Lodge session, and
Rose Festival Parade and other
special events in the ifly.
Bill Keeton of Glendale unclij
went cardiac tests at the Univer
sity f)f Oregon Hospital in Portland
recently.
"Festive USA"
Parade Theme
TIME CY- 18 cxl SEATTLE PA
HADE alma
TheoSeatlle Seafair's "gramle
parade" this year will be theiffed
around "Festivals, U.S.A."
The big parade event of the Sea
fair will be July 28 and will include
over Ml floats, 40 bands and scores
of marching units.
Over a quarter-million persons
are expected to view the proces
sion. The celebration will also have
I as the Japanese Bon Odori pa
I geant. A nighttime march will wend
! its ay through Seattle's Interna
i tional district with a huge Chinese
dragon propelled by young men
as Ihe hit of the show,
j The finale for the land events
comes the night of Aug. 4 when
a procession winds through Se
i attle streets in a "torchlight parade."
Bill' Being Drafted To Expand
Role Of Education Department
o ,
SALEM (UPI) A bill is being busy. Minear said this proposal,
drafted for the 1963 legislature I sponsored by a local school su-
that would estiand the State Ed
ucation Department s rtue in re
quiring all nonpublic schools to
have their curricula approved by
the state, a conference of public
local school officials were told
Tuesday.
Dr. Leon P. Minear, state su
perintendent of public instruction,
said the bill is being drafted by
the legislative counsel's office.
While the bill is being drafted
at the request of the State Edu
cation Department, Minear noted
that neither he nor the State
Board of Education has approved
it.
private schools, including pa
rochial, now are required to have
their curricula approved by the
state at least that part which
jibes with the minimum state
standards for public schools.
One of the vehicles for this is
through the state's textbook law
which the Oregon Supreme Court
ruled invalid last year, and
which is now before the V. S. Su
preme Court.
The bill being drafted would
set minimum standards for pri
vate schools whether or not they
received public textbooks, the
sam standards that apply a pub
lic schools.
Otttar MiNtri
Minear touched on other mat
ters he said are expected to go
before the 1963 legislature. None
has been approved by the State-
Education Department dui tncy
include legislation that would:
Establish a bureau for im
provement of small high schools.
Require an annual census of
pupils, instead of every two years.
Exempt teachers from jury
duly on the contention they're too
Camas Valley Pair
Makes Trip To Fair
By MRS. DAVE THUSH
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Catchpole of
Camas Valley were in Seattle re
cently to attend the fair and visit
relatives and triencis.
Two Days At Pair
After sDendih two days at Ihe
fair, they visited with Mrs. Catch
pole's aunt and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Colford. In Tacoma they
visited Catchpole's brother, Stan
ley . Catchpole and family, in sa
lem the" saw their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Williams and two ennaren ana in
Eugene they visited Catchpole's
brother Clyde and Mrs. Catchpole's
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Beub
ner and family,
Vlsitinff at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Gaulgert in Camas Val
ley is Airs. Golgert's brother, km
ery McKlnney, of Nampa, Idaho.
Mrs. Don LaBranch and daugh
ter Gail and Mrs. Allen Cooper and
daughter Christen from Camas
Valley spent the past weekend in
Portland, where tncy attended the
Rose Festival.
Janet McMaster of Fertland
spent several days recently at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess McMaster in Camas Vattcy.
The McMastcr's accompanied her
back home for a short stay, they
returned home Thursday evening.
The Camas Valley Grange wom
en entertained thair husbands at
the annual Fathers Day dinner re
cently at the Grange Halt. Several
guests attended.
IOOF Reception
Attended By Trio
By MAS. DURMN SYV.Ne4.BY
Harry Martin and son, Jerry,
and Charles Pickett of CanymvilVa
recanllv attended the IOOF recep
tion' for Grand Master Wafter
Murphy at Reedsaort.
Pi'uaaaam'ar Vaaaaa
Callers last week at tha kern
of Miss Alien May rVaolley, pas
lor of the I) ys Creek ComMiaaity
Methodist Ourch, were fntaiw
and Mrs. Lorcn Massingcr of Asa
load. Mcssinger, who instructs ay
cholagy class! at Southern Ore
gon College, also teaclics jflnior
college classes at Roseburg.
Roberta and Debbie Prairie
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and 'Mrs, Halvorsen, near
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. (Bert)
Riddle, who had been spending a,
week BP their cottage near Kid
dle, stopped to visit the Durnin
Swingleys at Days Creek while on
their way to their home aj Med
ford. , .
S.attl.ltat Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Seattle have been visitingo Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs, Mandla Wi
drig. Jerry Martin left this past week
end for Bakcrsfickl, Calif., where
he will visit with hi brolher-ln-law
and sister until the end of the
month.
CWA SUSPENDS OFFICIAL
! WASHINGTON (UPI) -.The
I (.'omtnuniotions Workers of
America (CWA) said Wednesday
I it has suspended one of Its offi
' cialt on charges of conspiring
m Jaiwapa!iaVi WX- VS T"Jff S . ,
The Ar'L-CIO Union aaid
the action was taken against
Kenneth A. Silvers, national di
rector of its Western Electric in
stallation bargaining unit. A
spokesman said petition! from
locals charged that Silvers has
been meeting secretly with
Teamsters officials in an attempt
to lead the 18,000-member CWA
unit into Ihe Teamsters Union.
perintendent. is a bad one. and
he opposes it.
. Allow a school board member
in a local district to perform
business with the school district.
This is a problem in smaller dis
tricts where the number of busi
nessmen is limited, Minear said.
Certification of coaches by the
state. The idea was proposed by
the Oregon School Activities As
sociation. Have the state license pri
vate kindergartens and nursery
schools.
. Revalua4e the migrant chil
dren education program, deter
mine if it should continue, and if
so
whether it should be boeted ;
up.
Establish a pilot program for
school dropouts.
LEGAL
NOTICi OF PINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice la given that Monday,. July t, 1962.
at 10:00 A.M. In Courtroom A, Circuit Court,
Douglas County Courthouse, Roseburg, Ore
gon, has been ftxed as the time and place
for hearing objections, If any, to the Final
Account filed by Ihe undersigned In the
Circuit Court, Douglas County, Oregon, and
for the settlement thereof.
MEREDITH WILSON, Adminis
trator de bonis non of the Cstatft
of MYRTLE D. SCHROEDER
NORTHOUSE, Deceased
REQUEST Fte frMK
See lee bids will be received by the uner
signed tor the grading and paving of Can
yonvllle School District No. I preerty as
described below:
1. Walkway between High Scheel and
Intermediate Building to be paved,
2. 50' X 90' play area to be graded,
gravel placed 3" thick snd paved
2" thick.
Work must be completed "oy August 31,
1962. Bide will bt oaened In the office of
the Superintendent at 2:06 P. M. on July 6,
1962. Right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
GVNN O. DEATON, Clerk
Doug.as Co. Schoel District No. I
Canyonvllle, Oregon
TIMBER FOR SALE, UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. ORAL AUCTION
BIDS will be received by the Dis-
irici manager. Bureau of Land
Management, 375 Park Avenue,
vuus uay, uregon, at 10:OT a.m.
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, o
Friday, July 20, mi. for all tim
ber .marked or designated for cut
ting. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning t h e
timber, the conditions of sale and
submission of bids should be ob
tained from the above District
Manager. The Tight is hercbv re
served to waive technical defects
in th. ' advertisement and to re
ject any or all bids. The United
states reserves the right to waive
any informality in bids roceived
whenever such waiver is In the in
terest of the United States. DOUG
LAS COUNTY, OREGON: OiC:
ORAL AUCTION: All timber des
ignated for cutting on Lots 18 and
19, (SVaSKW), Sec. 2, T. 20 S., R
0 W., W.M., estimated for the
purpose of this sale to he 776 M
bd. ft. Douglas fir, 6 M bd. ft.
Hemlock and 3 M bd. ft. Western
redcedar. No bid for less than
$22.10 per M bd. ft. for the Doug
las fir, $12.40 per M bd. ft. for
the Hemlock and $0.50 per M bd.
ft. for the Western redcedar or a
total purchase price of $17,252.50
win Be considered. Access Is avail
able via the Smith River Siuslaw
River Federal Access System, no
fee, aHd the Moore Creek Ridge
Road, no fee. Minimum deposit
with bid, 11,808.80. All timber des
ignated for cuttlHg on NWtt, Sec.
15 T. 21 S., R. 9 W W.M., esti
mated for the purpose of this sale
to he 320 M bd. ft. Douglas fir,
W M bd. ft. Hemlock and 6 M
hi. ft. Western redcedar. No bid
for les than $32.38 per M bd. ft.
for the Douglas fir, $11.38 per M
bd. ft. for the Hemlock, and $8.60
per M bd. ft. for the Western red
cedar or a total purchase price of
$7,714.08 will be considered, Ac
cess is available via the Smith
River-SUislaw River and Lower
Vincent Creek Access Road Sys
tern, nt fee. Minimum deposit
with bkl, StM.88.
Please publish th following
for
. days
Enclosed $-
, Bt tura to tnclost
a Count 5 words per line.
C"i"'ion
NAME
ADDRESS M. . 8
Mail Your Classified Ad With Payment To The Classified Advertising Department
The News-Review, Roseburg, Oregon .
News-Review Classified Want Ads
MARKET PLACE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
e Read For Profit Use for Results!
Thur., Juna 21, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. ll
LEGAL
woTTro"7iNtL accoukit ' i
notice is hereby given m.i ,,!
underflow, at Ancillary Administrator with
the Will annexed ol Ina Ellala ol Constance :
Agr... smiin. Deceased, in tna sun oi Ora-1
son.Ojt fiiMi 111 Fini Account in th rirr,.it !
July. M. l the hour of 10:00 o'clock j
M. in Court Room A of Mid Court at lha
uwwm loumy lourinoust in koscutq,
Oouglii County, Oregon, hat been appointed
by siid Court as the time and place (or the
hearing ol objection, to said Final Account
and for the settlement of said estate,
DATED and (Irst published June 71, 196:
DATE e. last publication July l, 196?
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OS PORTLAND
Administrator of the Estate of
CONSTANCE AGNES SMITH,
Oecaased.
STATS TIMBER SALE
Oral bids will be received by the State
Forester at Ihe Coos Forest Protective As
soc la M on Headquarters. Coos Bay, Oregon,
itarltng at J p.m., Pacific Standard Time,
July 11, 1962 for certain (laUlrmatMt timh
l0CB.felid. ? ht 'oiiowing tale area, to wit:
.. . J. , T.'
72 and ?3, TI3S. RI0W. W.M.. rtnual.t
County. Oregon. Tha la area ll animated
to contain 1.05 MBF of Douglas fir and IS
MBF of hemlock. Tha minimum orlc. that
will be considered Ii S1&.970. Piirriur .k.ii
be required lo perform certain construction
prolects. field trip over Ihe sale area
will commence at 10 a.m.. Pacific Standard
Time, Juna 74, 1062. starting from tha
function of tha Loon Lake Countv Durf
and lha Blcklord Creek Forest Road south
Purchasers shall comply with the provis
ions of Oregon Revised statute a ant nH
SMII0.
Prospective bidders should examine a lorm
or timber sale contract at the olfice of
Ihe State Forester al Salem or Coos Bay,
Oregon.
The Slate Forester reserves the right to
waive minor technicalities and Ina right to
reject any or all bids.
TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT.- ORAL AUCTION
BIDS as hereinafter designated
will be received by the District
Manager, Bureau of Land Man
agement, BLN .Warehouse Area,
Armory Drivo, Mcdford, Oregon
(Mailing address 1133 S. River
side), at 10:30 A.M., PACIFIC
STANDARD TIMB, on Thursday,
July 12, 1982, for all timber mark
ed or designated for cutting. Be
fore bids are submitted, full infor
mation concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale and submission
of bids should be obtained from
the above District Manager. The
right is hereby reserved to waive
technical defects in this advertise
ment and to reject any or all bids.
The United States reserves t h e
right lo waive any informality in
bids received whenever such waiv
er is In the interest of the United
States. IN DOUGLAS AND JOSE
PHINE COUNTIES, ' OREGON:
OAC: All timber designated for
cutting on SWSE'i, Sactlon 3;
NEWNEW Section 10. T. 33 S.. R.
5 W., W.M., estimated for the pur
pose of this sale to be 102 M 1x1.
ft. Douglas-fir. No - bid for less
than $22.05 per M bd. ft. for the
Douglas-fir, or a total purchase
price of $2,240.10, will be consid
ered. Minimum deposit with bid
$225.00. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY,
All timber designated for cutting
on SE'aNEVi, SEWSWW, N'ASEV.
SWViSrcii Sactlon 27, T. 32 S R.
I W W.M., estimated for the pur
pose of this sale to be 1,251 M bd
ft. Douglas-fir, 75 M bd. ft. sugar
pine, 8 M bd. ft. white fir, 8 M
bd. ft. western redcedar. No hid
for less than $19.05 per M bd. ft.
for the Douglas-fir, $22.05 per M
bd. ft. for the sugar pine, s:i-05 per
M bd. ft. for the white fir, $5.20
per M bd. ft. for the western red
cedar, or a total purchase price
of $28,201.50, will be considered.
Miaimuiii deposit with bid $z,7Q0.-
00. All timber designated for cut
ting on SEVaSEVi Sactlon 22; SWV,-
SViVi Sactlon 23; NEVa, EttiNWM
SaeMon 27, T. 31 S., R. 4 W., W.M.,
estimated for the purpose of this
sale to be 5.074 Al bd. it. uougias-
fir, 38 M bd. ft. poHderosa pine,
3 M bd. ft. incense-cedar, 22 M
bd. ft. white fir, 1 M bd. ft.
western hemlock. No bid for less
than $23.08 per M bd. ft. for the
Deuglas-fir, $23.45 per M bd. ft.
for the ponderosa pine, $10.05 per
M bd, ft. for the incense-cedar,
$7.40 per M bd. ft. for the white
fir, $12.88 per M bd. ft. for the
western hemlock, or a total pur
chase price ef $117,810.45, will be
considered. MMmum deposit with
bid $U,B8e.88.
It's. Easy To Place A News-Review
CLASSIFIED WANT AD
Moif Your Want Ad Today!
classified ed
Lines 3 Days 6 Days 30 Days
2 SI 75 $2 50 S 5 50
3 2.50 3 50 7.50
3.25 4 50 9.50
5 4 00 5 50 11.50
6 4.75 6.50 13.50
bayment.
Above rates subject
Be sure to count the address andor telephons number.
WRITE YOUR AD BELOW
LEGAL
Tl,e Burcau of Land Management
announces plans to advertise for
competitive bids timber from the
rap5 ,rt.ih(.rl hplow (llll inL! the '
lrac,s uescrmea nelOW Ulll Uli, nil
fiscal vi-ar 1Qf,3. This timber is on
UlSlnCt OlllfO. Hit' VOIUI1.CS 1ISI
A
are preliminary estimates of .
the timber to be offered from cer- -tain
portions of the, sections de-.
scribed. The tracts are grouped
according lo the quarter of the '
fiscal year in which it is probable
that the timber will be offered for '
bids. Auctionsvwill be held each -month
of the year at which time..?
specific cruised volumes and mini-
mum appraised prices will be pub
lished, as well as other infoniin- '
tion regarding the fyueof bidding. .
Jhc exact time and place for re
ceipt of bids, ailtl oilier terms and -conditions
relating to the conduct ,
of the auction and to timber salo -contracts.
Further information .'
may be obtained from the District '
Manager, Bureau of Land Manage
nient, 1133 S.. Riverside, Mcilford,
Oregon. JOSEPHINE MASTER
UNIT IN 1st QUARTER: T. i'
S It. 4 W., See's 23 & 27, 5.100
M bd. ft.; T. 32 S-, R. 8 W., Sec.
27, 1,300 M bd. ft.; T. 32 S., R.
9 W., See's 14, 23 , 22, 27, 28, 33,
32, T. 33 S., R. 9 W., See's 4 i 5,
9.300 M bd. ft.; IN 2nd QUARTER:
T. 31 S., R. 8 W., Sec. 29, 2.500
M bd. ft.; T. 32 S., R. 9 W.t See's.
18. 18, 19, 7,000 M bd. ft.; IN 3rd
QUARTER: T. 33 S R. 8 W.,
See's. 1 & 1.2, 3,000 M bd. ft.: T. .
33 S., R. 7 W Sec. 11, 3,000 At -bd.
ft.; T. 31 S-, R. 8 W., .Sec, :
31; T. 32 S., R. 8 W., See. 5, T.
32 S., R. 9 V Sec. 1, 3,000 M '
bd. ft.; IN 4h QUARTER: T. 32
S ft. 5 W Sec. 5, 700 M bd. ft.;
T. 32 8., It. 4 W., See's. 15, 23, "
it 27, 0,000 M bd. ft.; T. 32 S.,
R. 9 v;, See's 20 & 29; 9,300 ;
M bd. ft.; T. 32 S., R. 9 W., See's
21 & 29, 1,300 M bd. ft.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING :;
CASH RATES
nditftlslnf lot Business within Rosebuif
Tridt Area .
Cord ol Thoiks $1.50
I -Day rote 2 lines 1.00 "
3-Day rate
6-Day rate
30-Dav rate
I -Doy rats
3-Day rata
6-Day rate
30-Day rata
lines ... 1.75 -
Ines .... ?..50
lines
5.50
lines
1.50:
2.50
lines
lines
3.50
lines 7.0:
CHEWT
Above rales sjbject to 50 ennts
ssrvics ciiius 'ifii credit ' .'.''
D A DUNES
prlvite Party AovellisinB 2 P.M. Oil Pilot te ;
Publication, le Nets-Review isserves the
riRht lo classify, edit or rtiect any Classilied
Ad copy.
ADJUSTMENTS
If yout advertisement appeals Incouectly,
- notify s Immediately, vie will not be
tetponslbla tot mote tban one inconect
Insertion. Such responsibility is limited
to a conett Inseition of advertisement
Returns Will Nsl Se Hell Mire tkaa u Oayl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ie Oreiea - Sr Mill - en aaa.
It. 73; una menus, II H.- in mitm.
SI.Mi em ysar, $11.10.
Qatsl'a if oreeo 8y Mill em
minte $1.7Si laiee trtiflttis, $!.23 lii
minus, Hi'.M- en ytsr, S1I.M.
Cmlii ml Soiituv P. o, luis -One
nihil, SMS; lis metis, lll.H,
Ml yen, HI M. Pn Siatii Clo 10c
Mm (atil tally Oauioi
My Haiti
Mail lltNtiil Mast It
- Pall ll timet
PAPER DELIVERY
It your paper it not
delivered
CoH OR 2-3321
Mon. thru Fri. Between
6 ond 7 P.M.
I Sol.Onfy3te5Pffl
CASH RATES
to .Vc service chcrge (or credit.