2 Th Newi-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Tuei., June 25, 1963Q'Jq BOHTC!
Ord inance Paves VayeS School
For Annexation MeetjR,,, f
An ordinance railing for public ; ine" applications.
hearing on proposed annexation ufi Director uf Public Works Ken-
larsfl section of nroncrty in the nelh llcne recently suggested
northwest area of Boscburg was, policy for temporary street oiling i
anoroved bv the City Council Jlon-i tinder certain conditions. I his pol-
day night. . ' icy was reviewed again by the
The hearing wai set for July 22 council .Monday but was referred
It S p.m. I back to the Public Works Depart-
Involved li a tract of land known ' mcnt for revision.
generally as the Garden Homes I Aim of the policy is to eliminate tto,1(i Multir and Hansen .Motors.
Subdivision. Properly owners in dust oiling, provide acceptable sub-: The new bus will have a Uod'jo NEW LION LEADER
The Glide School Hoard awarded
the contract for a new 6ti-passen'.'er
bus to Barcua Motors at its Mon
day meeting, reports correspondent
Mrs. Arthur Selby.
Barcus .Motor's bid was S6.607
f.o.b., Lima, Ohio. Other bidders
according to Supt. Donald Fluke
were Sig fctt, Mock Motors, i.ocK
the area initiated the annexation
proceedings by petition. Their ac
tion Is prompted by a desire for
lanitary sewers.
In connection with the proposal,
the council voted to enter into an
agreement with the Corvallis En
gineering firm of Cornell, Howell,
Hayes and Merryfield on furnishing
engineering services for sewering
the Garden Homes area.
Three other ordinances were
okayed. One gives the council pow
er to set rules and regulations on
work undertaken privately on
streeti by properly owners. Pur
pose of the ordinance is lo give
the city control over street work
and particularly over the use of ob
jectionable oils used in "dust nil-
slitutcs for dust oiling under cer
tain conditions and encourage per
manent-type street improvements.
The new policy will prohibit chang
ing the condition of the street sur
face without first securing a per
mit from the Public Works De
partment. Certain oils are to be
prohibited. In some situations,
"dust oiling" will be allowed on a
street project basis.
After third readings, ordinances
were approved granting U. S. Ply
wood Corp. a franchise to operate
and use a railroad track starting
near the intersection of NE Di
amond Lake Boulevard and SB
Jackson Street and running to the
U. S. Ply plant, and another grant
ing the Oregon Broadcasting Co.
Au-
Producers' Request Too High, Soy Milk Distributers
SAI.EM UPI Farmers gen
erally agreed Monday on a price
of about $5.87 per hundredweight
for class 1 milk at the first of a
series of meetings on Oregon's
new milk price stabilization law.
Distributors claimed the price
was too high.
Oregon Milk Producers, called for
a base price of $5.S0 per hundred
weight for 3 5 per cent butterfat
milk, to be increased 7',i cents
for each additional tenth of per
cent of butterfat content.
Under this formula, farmers
would receive $5.87Vi for 4 per
chasis with a Superior body rhcjbrev D Green of York. Alo.
board traded in a luai pas- , , i,.j t A
sernter bus on the new vehicle. Ihas been elected president of
the Lions International, Lions
International, which is best
oncie ana urer crccK schools, lev ; grams,
aco Oil's bids were accepted to ! projects
furnish oil at Deer Creek at the
cost of .1187 cents per gallon, and : aciriviiies
Contracts Given
furnish oil and gasoline for ' the known for mony youth pro
Glide and Deer Creek schools. Tex-: groms, community service
sight conservation
es and aid to the blind.
to furnish gas for Deer Creek and has 672,000 members in 121
Glide at .2010 and .1314 cents per countries. It is the world's
gallon, respectively. Union Oil was iQ est servjce cuk oraaniza
awarded the contract to furnish oil 'ar9est service ciuo organiza-
at the Glide school ot a cost of 4.- j tlon-
0U2I1 dollars per barrel. ;
Other bidders were Shell Oil, - . .mi
Tidewater Oil, Signal Oil, Mobil' tOUM TO ReQUCSt BlOS
Oil and Standard Oil. I .
Mrs. Nina Walker was hired by.Fni" Rneif Rncin llnrlr
,,. , , . , , ,,wwli. : ,1,:, Will fcTVWn
uii; Mmiui Miitiiu iii tu-uui ill i'iu
upper elementary during the 19113
(il school year. Mrs. Walker has
taught for the past two years at
Baker, and previously taught in
Hugh Galligher of Carnation cent class 1 milk. The price under
Company, Portland, said $5.50 the temporary stabilization law
--luld be a "reasonable price." which expired in January was
His firm dropped the price it (5.86.
paid to $5.50 from $5.86 on June 1. Glen Richards of the Independ-
Firmers charged Carnation was ent Milk Producer! Assn., Port
trying to force prices down under land, supported Shoup's formula,
the new stabilization law. did Dick Westerberg, manager
Percentage Rlsa Asked i of United Milk Producers.
D. P. Shoup, manager of the Ben -Magill, producer from In-
Arrangements
to Suit Everyone
Whatever your faith, our staff fs fully informed and
completely experienced In providing the right services
to the bereaved.
PLAN AHEAD OF NEED .
CALL FOR FULL DETAILS NOW
Frank ond Jewell Long
A, F. (Tony) and Vera Shukle
Long
6 Shuhle
CORNER S.E. PINE AND LANE
PHONE OR 2-2611 ',
The Douglas County Court will
open bids July 1 for construction of
a floating small boat dock in boat
the Winstun-Dillard school system. nas'a numncr three at Winchester
Day.
1 Coach Hired
Wilcey Winchell will teach En
glish and serve as head track
coach at Glide High School next
year. Winchell had formerly been
employed as a teacher in the Glide
upper elementary school.
The board accepted the resigna
tion of Hubert Miller. Miller re
signed to accept a position at Cen
tral High School of Monmouth. In
dependence, lie has been at Glide
High School for the past six years,
teaching biology, world problems,
physical education and senior math.
In addition, Miller' had served as
an assistant football coach, was
head track coach anil was dean of
boys.
The next meeting of the Glide
School Board will be held July 8.
The county Is planning a 400-foot
dock complete with approach
ramp, finger pier piling and water
line. This will be the first in what
may amount to an eventual four
dock development. Added construc
tion will come with demand.
The 400-foot dock will provide
stalls for 50 boats. Spaces will be
rented by the county.
Estimated cost of the project is
$18,000.
George Dillard Wilson
' Survivors not previously listed ot
George Dillard Wilson, formerly of
Sutherlln who died at 03 in Salem
Sunday, Include two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie (King) Jolly of Port Or
ford and Mrs. Elvin (Lenora) Hess
of Sitka, Alaska; brothers, Lloyd
Wilson of Sutlieiiin, John Wilson of
Gold Bench and Harry Wilson of
Anchorage, Alaska; and several
grandchildren.
Memorial services are scheduled
fur Wednesday at 10:45 a.m. at the
Episcopal Church in Cocitiillc.
George A. Smith
Funeral services for George A.
Smith, 89, a resident of Roseburg
who died June 21, will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses, 965
W. Harvard, Wednesday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. Donald Smith of the West
side Christian Church will offici
ate. Private conunital services and
interment will follow at the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Smith was born Oct. 25, 1873 In
Camas Valley. He had lived in
Camas Valley all of his life before
moving to Roseburg a few years
ago. His wife Mary preceded him
in death in 1953.
Smith is survived by one sister,
Mis. Ella Nelson of Rcodsport, and
one brother Dan Smith of Camas
Valley.
TOTAL PERF
RMANGE:
's t m.- " 1 v?$
Is
IF YOU KNEW WHAT
THIS "CAR KILLER" KN0WS...Y0U D BE DRIVING A SOLID, S1LEM I buftK TORQUE FORD
Thli Jlecl-edgcd piilhnle 1 priibably llic world's ttiuKhesI lest
of a car's suspension. We drive into Ibis ur killer at .10 nipli,
Icnking our brakes as we go so the wheels can't toll tlirougli
the hole as they normally would. The i,u slams against the tar
bJrc ot the hole with such Imiutl that it litrully bmims out.
K you added up the lunuilalive eiiott oi all the jars and jolls
your car's suspension ssslem evperiemes in e.us ot normal
driving.it w oukln't niati h the impji t ol one trip tlmiush the hole.
Yet a Ford must run this test lliiee times to prove its strength.
How can a ford take it( Because Ford's Iront suspension has
utr beef in spindles, springs, mspension arms in fai t, it s
about 20 pounds heasier than the front suspension of our
principal competitors car.
We don't expect you lo abuse your car the av e do our test
cars. Bui, however you drive, sou'll nclcnme the extra strength
of a total petlormancc ford. Ford strength is tested in a thousand
ways in f ord s laboratories and proving grounds and in open
competition In the world's loneliest rallies and stock t ar events
Look at Ford's astounding record in open competition this
year in the gun-ling l)a(nna, Kiversiile. and Atlanta SU)s, thr
Worlfl MX) at I liaiintte. N.C., and in the demanding. Pure Oil
IVilorrn.iruc Fnals. Only a car with ti't.il per 101 mane e the best
combination ol strength, balance, precision control and ro.ul
clingini; suspension c nuid roll up so many wins.
Refore sou buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super
Torque ford. It v cm haven't ilriu-n one lately, vou ian't reailv
know what a new Ford is like. MAo this impoilant discovery if
it's built by ford, it's built (or periornunce... total performance.
K vets Ti !vp
solid, silent SUPER TORQUE
IN ROSEBURG SEE . , . LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC., 74S S. E- ROSE, ROSEBURG
IN OTHER AREAS SEE ...
WINETROUT FORD SALES CO., S. MYRTLE RD. & HWY. 99, MYRTLE CREEK, ORE.
HARRY HELD FORD, INC., CENTRAL AVE., FRONT ST., SUTHERLIN, ORE.
dependence, charged the price tone market area. One zone would
was too low, and said 122 Oregon include Curry County, another .
milk producers were driven out would include the Eastern Oregon ,"
of business last year. I area of Wallowa. Union. Baker. ,
He said "I'm tired of hearing ! Grant, Harney and Malheur coun
talk about a $5 86 price, farmers ; ties. The remaining 29 counties
don't get that much." I would make up the third market
He claimed farmers were gel-. area.
ting only $3.90 W 04 for milk.
Agra On Fh
Most of the witnesses agreed a
Vi cent pe hundredweight fee
should be charged producers for
administering the new stabiliza
tion law.
There also was general agree
ment on an agriculture depart
ment plan to establish a th'ree-
Under the new law, all handlers
must get permits by July 4. Mar
keting areas and prices must be
established by Aug. 3, and market
pools must be in operation by
Oct. 2.
A hearing was held in Eugene
today with another scheduled at
Gold Beach Wednesday and a
fourth at Baker on Friday.
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
GIRLS BALCONY I
Dreny a 44
COATS 4
Rayon ft. fOO
PANTIES 21
Baby Doll a 00
PAJAMAS I
Bouffant j66
SLIPS 1
only m22
SWEATERS I
16 only f.22
SUITS 2,
Summer ft5Q . 00
DRESSES 2 3c
Dan Rivar fh A 00
BLOUSES 23
Dan River f 00
JAMAICA 23
Dan River f atOO
ANKLE PANTS 25.
S only
Poplin pit p00
LINED COATS 5
Laminataa- 77 . 77
JACKETS 2 3
' i
1
COLORFUL SUMMER BUYS!
COTTON JAMAICA SETS
2.50
Size
8-18
let
WOMEN'S
SHOES
Over 200 pair of worn n't
tosonal thani. Hots, casuals,
1 port ties, and heels. All
duccd to clear. Terrific valued.
Hurry in (or these i hile selec
tion of stylet and sites is
good.
1",.4
99
Now's your chance to save on a wardrobe
full of cool cotton sport sets. Penney's trim
jamoicas in your favorite solids topped with
smart tailored blouses in a color-cued array "
of prints 'n plaids.
PATIO FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR
BASEMENT . . . ,
DRESSES I
Women's white J 00
UNIFORMS 4
244
BATH J66 f66
SETS 00,1 ,2
Terry cloth m
YARDAGE 68C
58 piece
Stainless Sred
Tableware, Q88
onlv '
45 piece J M 88
MELMAC SET 16
388
Twin sii elec.
BLANKET, J77
T only
9x12 nylon AQ88
RUG , Only lO
Automatic
Hair Dryer, 088
3 only IP
Electric drink n88
MIXER 3 Qnly 7
Full or twin 88
BED SPREAD 5
NOTIONS 77C
Poly foam
CHAISE PADS
5"
Chaise lounge
UMBRELLAS
r
Inner spring
Podded
Chaise Lounge
20
88
Portable room
COOLERS
26"
Sleeping Bags Q88
with air mart rets
Padded m
Chaise Lounge 15
oo
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
One group childrens shoex, AH
better quality, oxfords, dress
shoes in patent and nylon vel
vet. Buy now and save.
2
50
Pair
OPEN WEDNESDAY NITE 'TILL 9:00
Women's Accessories
. . . MAIN FLOOR
Full Slips
1 99
Half Slips
1
66
Beach Bags 1
oo
In doer
Scuffs
77'
SHIFT
Dresses
.98
LADY SHICK
RAZOR
188
Billfolds
77c
Cotton
PANTIES
41"
Jewelry 21
Odd I tndl 22
Bras & Girdles I
Lycra Bras
88
Lycra Girdles
,88
Outdoor
SCUFFS
i oo
All troee
WOMENS'
PURSES
1
88
Men's Department
. . . MAIN FLOOR
5 only, mem,
broken lint Ol
SUITS 04
6 only, mens.
broken sites 10
Sport Coats 10.
Mem better
long lleee 0 C
Sport Shirts aD
Mcnt short sleeve A00
Knit Shirts L
4 only, mens white
DINNER 88
JACKETS 0
5 only, mem, tmoll titee "J 22
Dress Slacks I
Mem Stiir.h f88
RAZORS 7
Mens roll up A A.
Felt Hats OCT
Hooded
broken site 88
Sweat Shirts I
Moni nylon M 88
JACKETS 4,
Boys' Department Infants' Department
. . . MAIN FLOOR ... MAIN FLOOR
Au'tlongl Receiving , aq
SHIRTS 1" '"NKETS 31
pants 2sr oim io
sm T l8.II?ES 12
" Irt' -00 Au'f large iii.
CAPS 1 STUFFED A88
L ANIMALS 2
17 only,
SlacV Sets 2 Crnw,-Abouts 88c
2 only, poplin m oo Toddler boyt' -flO
JACKETS 4 JEANS 1
4 only, boy' 1T88 Nunery training A88
Flannel Suits 1 CHAIR 3
WOMEN'S . . . BALCONY
FASHION 1,99 Clean-up. winter J22
Twins 3 C0ATJ 9
,,', Women i dressy - qq
Y.ur !,... p00 DRESSES D
tkirtt, eweeten er H
't Spring 1 Summer f"00
Dress Coats 1
Slig Mrr l.d
LEATHER 166 Wool 77
JACKETS 16 SUITS J
THESE VALUES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY NITE-CHARGE IT!