Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1963)
! ? - k I ; " ., C.M H?r: lWI FINAL MUSTER Members of the Roseburg National Guard unit are shown taking final muster before leaving for a two-week training session at Ft. Lewis Wash. The annual encampment for the 100-strong unit is part of the training required for members. The unit left for Ft. Lewis by convoy Thursday shortly after noon. (News-Review photo) Economic Indicators Show A Healthy State Of Affairs WASHINGTON (UPI) Two basic indicators of U.S. economic health showed improvement to day with government reports that employment and industrial pro duction continued to increase in July. The Federal Reserve Board Thursday said that industrial production had risen one per . cent Trio Injured As Car Flips A Riddle woman, her young daughter and a friend all received minor injuries when their car was struck and rolled over on its top while making a turn into a fruit stand near Winston Thursday eve ning, state police reported today. Paula Nadine Babcock, 36, driv er of the car, her daughter, Pam ela Nadine Babcock, 6, and Twila Martha Muetzel, 36, of Canyonville, were treated at Douglas Communi ty Hospital. Both of the women were held overnight for observa tion of minor head injuries and the little girl was released after being treated for a knee injury. State police said the accident occurred about a half mile south of Winston on U.S. 99 BR at 5:10 p.m. They said Mrs. Babcock was driving south and attempting to make a left turn into a fruit stand when her car was struck in the rear and flipped on its top by a vehicle driven by Claude Buford Adams, 19, of Myrtle Creek. Adams, Carla Kristin Adams, 20, and Zen Bcecroft, 24, all of Myr tle Creek, were given first aid treatment at the scene of the acci dent. Mickey Cohen Improves After Lead Pipe Fray ATLANTA (UPI) - California racketeer Mickey Cohen, club bed unconscious by a fellow in mate at the Atlanta federal pri son Wednesday, spent a good niht and was reported in satis factory condition today. Cohen, 49, whose skull was fractured by three blows from a length of pipe, was reported "mentally clear." An operation to relieve the pressure on his brain was performed Wednesday after the incident. Berl Estes McDonald, 32, a forger from St. Stephen, S.C., was charged with attacking the former gambling king pin in the prison's radio-television repair shop. Authorities said the attack was the result of a personal quarrel between tho two men and had no gangland overtones. Permanent V if CONCRETE HNIj LAST A LIFETIME! FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. Ph. 672-2694 The Magic Year - ;- ADM: fttisl5' AUGUST 14-1 8 ROSEBURG L !P3 over the June figure despite a 5 per cent decline in iron and steel manufacturing in July. Prelimin ary figures for August, the board said, indicate a further drop in steel output. Employment outside of farm workers also continued its six month increase during July, with a 56.6 million persons holding jobs, the Labor Department re ported Thursday. Unemployment remained about the same, Robert J. Stein, chief of the department's Division of Employment and Unemployment Analysis said, chiefly because the labor force increased at about the same rate as new jobs became available. The department reported that manufacturing payrolls declined seasonally by 70,000 to a total of 16.9 million persons with the drop centered in the durable good sec tor, particularly in the major met als industry. This may have been a reflec tion of sleel and iron decrease and the 4 per cent drop in auto assemblies which the board reported. The factory work week for pro duction workers dropped two tenths of an hour to 40.6 hours in July, and was accompanied by a slight dip in the average weekly earnings of factory production workers from an all-time high of $100.37 in June to $98.88 in July. Famed Playwright Dies From Cancer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Clifford Odcts, who ahvavs considered himself only an actor but achieved his greatest fame as a playwright of social protest, will dc Durieu today. Odets. 57. died Wednesday nielil of cancer. He entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Jul v 23 and un derwent surgery July 31. Funeral services were to he held at 4 p.m. PDT at Korcst Lawn Me morial Park in nearby Glendale. Odets was working on his first television venture, the "Richard Boone Show," when he became ill. He had completed two scripts, "The Mafia Man" and "Big Mitch," a comedy, for the scries. Odcts assured himself a place as one of America's leading dramatists with "Wailing For Lefty," written in three days in 1SM5. Within a few years be be came one of the most famous writers in America in tin era of such successful playwrights as Maxwell Anderson. Robert Sher wood, Elmer Rice and Sidney Mngsley. Odets once said he became a playwright because he could not get good parts as an actor after his- initial success in tho lute 1920s as a juvenile with the The ater Guild. His broadway plays include "Golden Boy," "Rocket to the Moon," "The Big Knife," "The Country Girl" and "The Flower ing Peach." lOSt V0UR LICENSE TO DRIVE? Sll ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE Fir Flit ActiM. trmillniati lutliMe 939 S. E. Stephen! 673-8166 Illusions & Elations with MANDRAKE the magician Magic Music - Suspense Free Grandstand Stage Show 8:30 p.m. . Wed. thru Sat. DOUGLAS Champion Oregon Baton Girls Back PORTLAND (UPI) Three Ore gon baton twirlcrs who won cham pionships in the recent United States Twirling Association na tional competition in Jackson, Miss., arrived by train Thursday. The girls are Sharon Lasator, 17, Coos Bay; Karen McFarland, 14, Portland, and Bonnie Minton, 15, McMinnvillc. Sharon, a senior at Marshfield High School, bears the title of Grand National Strutting Cham pion." She successfull twirled her and out-classed four other finalists. Karen won a trophy as the Junior National Strutting Cham pion, and Bonnie is the Junior State Champion Twirler of Ore gon. I he girls will be featured per formers when they participate with the Thunderbird Competitive Team during the half-time activi ties at the Los Angeles Rams-Dai- lus Cowboys football game here Aug. 24. Elaborate Hoax Causes Injury OS ANGELES (UPI)-A man, his wife and the woman they are accused of tarring and feathering in an elnborate hoax "to stir up a racial incident" were in police custody today on charges of arson and conspiracy. Mrs. Katherine Harwell, 20, in serious condition at General Hos pital with severe burns she suf fered when she was left tarred and feathered in a burning house, confessed the hoax Thursday and implicated Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of suburban Walnut. Firemen rescued Mrs. Harwell from the burning Lewis house Tuesday night. At the time, she told investigators that three white men had burst into the house, ap plied tar and feathers, bound her and set the place ablaze. She said the men, whom she did not rec ognize, called her a "nigger lover and tore off her outer garments. Mrs. Harwell said Thursday she permitted the Lewis couple to ap ply tar and feathers to her body. All three were booked Thursday night on the arson and conspiracy charges. Although the Lewis couple re fused to discuss the incident, sheriff's investigators theorized Lewis, 36, had thought he could get a previous condemnation of the house rescinded by creating a "racial incident." The house was condemned as unfit for hun.an habitation be cause of a previous fire. Kiddie Ride Coin Boxes Rifled At Supermarkets Roseburg city police are investi gating the theft of coins from the coin boxes on kiddie rides at three Roseburg supermarkets. Officials at Byrd's Market reported the coin box was broken into on a kiddie horse ride in front if their store sometime Wednesday night. A city police officer discovered similar breaking on the coin boxes on kid die rides at Mark's No. 1 and Mark's No. 2 Markets the same night. Long-Wed Glendale Pair To Be Honored Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Smith ot Glendale will be honored Sunday on the oceasion of their 50th wed dins anniversary at an open house to be held r' the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens in Glendale. Friends arc invited to call be tween the hours of 2 and S p.m. PEACHES THE FINEST GROWN IN THIS AREA! 4 varieties: Rochester, Halt Haven, Western Pride, Im proved Elbert a, ond Veteran. ROGGE'S North Umprua Peaches 14 Mi, E. N. Umpqua Hiway Ph. 496-3134 Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 la 3:30 p.m. and 7 la S p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Modical: Roy Dunn, Mrs. Allan Baird, Mrs. Leon Dupper, Patricia and Rhonda Fink, Mrs. Wylie O'Neal, all of Roseburg; Tammy Davis, Myrtle creek. Surgery: Mrs. Paul B a b c o c k Riddle; Mrs. Kermit Muetzel, Can' yonville. Discharged Mrs. Donald Kegler and daugh tcr Kimberly Kay, Dorene Wood Donna King, Minor Cooper, Rob crt Barter, Kristine Parker, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Dennis Dun can, all of Roseburg; Denny Wells, George Vaughn, Ernest Goin, all of buthemn; Lenora roster, iiu gene; Mrs. Carl Bicknell, Winston; Mrs. Sam Morse, Myrtle Creek; Raymond Bentzen, Umpqua. Mercy Hospital -Admitted Medical: Carl Willey, Twila Butler, Mrs. Martin Zimmer, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Eunice McKeith en, Mrs. Hulen Johnson, both of Sutherlin. Surgery: Mrs.' Ernest Palmer, Oakland. Discharged Lydia DcRoss, Mary Estabrook, Mrs. Ralph Rubrecht, Alvin Bos worth, all of Roseburg; Mrs. G. W. Winkles, College Place, Wash.; Dave Nordyke, 'Myrtle Creek; Paula Greenwood, Brockledge, Fla. Mrs. Lloyd Tyler and daughter Ramona Lynn, Winston; Mrs. Le land Haight and daughter Tammy Marie, Dillard; Lyndal Smith, Sutherlin. Nursing Home Ousts Elders MONMOUTH (UPI) Fourteen elderly persons were moved from the Madonna Nursing Home here Thursday because the owners of the home said they couldn't af ford to keep them. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Draheim complained to the Polk County Welfare Commission that allow ances for the recipients were not sufficient to run the home. The fourteen, aged 77 to 95, were moved to homes at Dallas and Independence. "We could keep them on the 5101 to S174 a month we get." Mrs. Draheim said, "We could keep them like you wouldn't keep a dog." She said the welfare commission had "downgraded the care allow ance so much that we just can't keep them." Mrs. Ruth Hardy, director of the Polk County Welfare Dept., said the complaint of not enough money is common among op erators of nursing homes in the country, but this was the first lime the department had been asked to move the patients. Mrs. Hardy said downgrading of patients as they recover from hos pitalization and require less care has been tightened recently due to closer scrutiny. Rates for nursing home patients were raised $5 monthly in the 1963 Legislature, but Mrs. Draheim said the increase has been more than offset by the more rigorous downgrading of patient ratings. Supreme Court Affirms Judge The Oregon Supreme Court has affirmed Circuit Court Judge Don 11. Sanders in the case of Robert E. Merritt vs. the State Industrial Accident Commission of Oregon. The commission had appealed the verdict of the lower court in which a jury trial awarded Mer ritt compensation for permanent and total disability for accidental injury. The trial took place Nov. 28, 19G2. Merritt was injured March 13, 1961 while working for Bangs and Dick Logging Co. on a logging show on Smith River. He alleged he suffered a heart attack when required to climb up and down hilly terrain as a choker setter. The high court found no error in the trial as alleged by the S1AC. The case was remanded to the lower court to enter judgment in accordance. 40,000 Turn Out For Big Crusade l.OS ANGELES (UPI) Nearly 40.000 persons turned out Thurs day night for the opening of evan Relist Billy Graham's 25-day cru sade here. He pinpointed this city as a potential leader of a "great spiritual awakening" in the Unit ed States. Graham told the crowd that the entire human race has a sword of Damocles hanging by a hair over its head. "Sooner or later." he said, "a crisis far worse than Cuba will put us all to sterner tests than Americans have ever endured. "The racial crisis in America is setting worse. Our debts are gutting bigger. In foreign affairs, we are facing the awesome and growing power of Communist China." For SALE or TRADE NH220 & NH262 TURBO Completely Rebuilt DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 17S0 N.t. Stophatii 473 1 $6 8 The Newt-Review. Roseburg, Meredith Calls Graduation Milestone In Racial Fight JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - To James H. Meredith, a 30-year-old Negro, graduation Sunday from the University of Mississippi is "but a single milestone" in a life- Demonstration Hits St. Louis By United Press International Civil rights demonstrators flocked into an East St. Louis bank Thursday and staged a mas sive protest against alleged job hiring discrimination. The inte grationists men, women and children promised to return to day. The "lie-down" demonstration by 200 demonstrators stopped business in the First National Bank, the largest in the city. Most of the intcgrationists went limp, and sweating police carried them bodily to cars and buses. At least 31 of the demonstrators were booked but most of them, juveniles, were released' without charges. Thursday in Chicago demon strations continued against mobile school classrooms and civil rights leaders proclaimed the protests would continue. Other racial developments: Richmond, Va.: A six-man bi- racial team meets for the first time today to plot the stablish- ment of a privately-financed free school system for Prince Edward County, Va., where public schools were abandoned four years ago and avoid desegregation. Mobile, Ala.: The city commis sion was requested to open all public accommodations to "all properly attired and well-behaved persons regardless of race, color or creed." Negroes threatened a federal court suit if the commis sion ignored the request. New York: Thirteen civil rights demonstrators left for Washington on foot to participate in the civil rights march Aug. 28. They called it the "freedom walk to Washington." IN iJ JJ' . Mr j Y . : f . tj; f f i TWO OF THE PRELIMINARY AWARDS ot the Interna tional Beauty Pageant were awarded in Long Beach Thurs day. At left is Miss Luxembourg, Catherine Paulus, 20 who was voted "Miss Friendship" by the other contestants in the beauty pageant, and at right. Miss Austria, ,Xenia Doppler, 19, who was named "Most Popular Girl in the Parade," which was held last Sunday. The finals for the international crown will be held today. (UPI Telephoto) Myrtle Creek Board Makes Bid Awards Bids for fuel oil, gasoline, stove uu aim uiuiii Bao "cic anaiuu at this week's meeting of the Myr-; tic Creek School Board. Union Oil Co. of Myrtle Creek was low bidder for fuel oil at a : price of $3,832 a barrel. Other win ning, bids were: Standard Oil of Roseburg, gasoline at 20.06 cents per gallon; Union Oil Co., stove oil at 14.8 cents a gallon: and Su burban Gas Co. of Myrtle Creek, liquid gas at 16.48 cents. Bendix Laundry of Myrtle Creek was awarded the contract for tow el laundry at two and a half cents j per towel. ADMITS HOLDUPS DALLAS (UPI) Jesse Fain Deal, 29. confessed Thursday to : holding up a motel, three drive-1 in grocery stores and to stealing a car. police said. NOW AVAILABLE h Excellent Office Space In the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Vtry desirable offict all on on floor lomi private officti wotor tltvator ond janitor ttnicn furnished. Lett et parking space in vicinity. Call Room 301 or Phone 673-7195 H. C. Berg Ore. Fri Aug. 16, 1963 long task of advancing the sta tus of his people in America. Meredith collected bis cap and gown this week even before the state college board cleared the way for his participation in com mencement exercises at Ole Miss. He took his final exams Wednesday and then returned to bis home in Jackson to await the ceremonies. Upstairs in his apartment in a red brick building surrounded by old wooden Negro homes, Mere dith's wife, Mary Jane, was in bed recovering from an opera tion. On the week-end of his grad uation, Meredith was having to pinch-hit as a baby sitter for their 3-year-old son, John How ard, and pick up the groceries. The Negro whose entry into Ole Miss was accomplished by the use of hundreds of federal marshals and up to 30,000 army troops told a reporter he hopes to go "three or four years more" to college but he wants to do it in Europe. England is his choice. "I want to study law or politi cal science," he said in an in terview. Behind him were months of loneliness as the only Negro stu dent at Ole. Miss, the taunts of white students who were against him and the harassment of cher ry bombs exploding in his dormi tory; also memories of the grim night of Sept. 30, 1962 when two persons were killed during riot ing following his arrival on the campus. "I've given many reasons why I went to the university," Mere dith said. "Now it's , been done, and I really know why I went. It was part of a bigger thing ... to make it a fact that any citizen can get what is of fered by the state to any other citizen. "This doesn't mean that every body has to do it. But it should be established that it can he done. i "I didn't gain the right last Oc tober. I always had the right. But that right had to be established." i Larceny Charge Faced I Grady Carroll, 54, of 857 SE ! Sheridan St., Roseburg, was lodged in the Douglas County jail Thurs Iday on a charge of larceny under $75. Roseburg city police said Car roll is charged with the theft of a gun and watch from the home of James Clark, 211 NE Ivan St.. about two months ago. Bail has been set at $200. Lawrence Sylvester Norton, 21, of Winston, was lodged in the county jail by Winston city police on a charge of being drunk in a public place and resisting arrest. Bail was set at $100. A 16 year-old juvenile was taken into protective custody by the sheriff's department and turned over to juvenile authorities in con nection with being involved in a fight at the teen-age dance at the Fairgrounds Wednesday night. IT PAYS TO P A 1 H O N I Z E NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Adventisrs Book Mission Speaker Dr. Sherman Nagel from Nigeria, West Africa, a former classmate: of Dr. R. W. Pearson of Roseburg, ' is in Roseburg this week. i He will speak ana snow pictures at the Seventh - Day Adventist Church on Garden Valley Blvd., tonight at 8 p.m. and will be guest speaker at the H a.m. worship service on Saturday, according to Elder Edwin Brown, pastor. The public is invited to attend. Dr. Nagel has spent many years as an Adventist mission doctor in the church's mission fields, ac cirding to Brown. LEGAL NO. 7231 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY (Probatt Department) In tne Matter of the Estate of i, GUST BUKOS. Deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that Monday, the 9th day of September. 1963, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. In the Circuit Court Room "A" in the Douglas County Courthouse, Roseburg. Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing objections, It any, to the Final Acceunt filed' by the undersigned in the estate of Gust Bukos, Oeceased, now pending in said Court. DATED and first published this 9th day of August, 1963. GEORGE S. TRAPALIS, Adminis trator of the Estate of GUST BUKOS, Deceased. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CARY STREET, WINSTON COOPERATIVE PROJECT BETWEEN . CITY OF WINSTON AND DOUOLAS COUNTY SEALED bids will be received by the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon at the Courthouse In Roseburg at 10:30 A.M., Au gust 27, 1963, for the construction of 0.41 miles of city street In the town of Winston as follows: - - Grading, drainage and paving with 40 foot width pavement. Bidders will be required to submit pre qualitlcation statements. Specifications are on file with the County Clerk of Douglas Counly and copies thereof may be obtained at the office of the County Engineer, Courthouse, Roseburg, Oregon. Douglas County reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informality in biJding. DOUGLAS COUNTY COURT V. T. Jackson, County Judge E. R. Metzger, Commissioner Ray E. Doerner, Commissioner NO. U94t SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY WARY BEAVAN, Plaintiff vs. JOHN M. BEAVAN, j Defendant. TO: JOHN M. BEAVAN IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE- GON, you are hereby required to appear ana answer tne complaint tiled against you In the above entitled Court and cause, with in four weeks of the date of the first pub lication ot tnis summons, and It you fall so to appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tht Court for the renet commanded therein, a succinct state ment of which is as follows: - l. That the plaintiff obtain from the de fendant, an absolute decree of divorce. 2. That the plaintiff be awarded the care, custody and control of Johm M. Beavan, Yvonne Beavan and Lauralle Beavan, minor children of plaintiff and defendant. Service of summons upon vou bv Ducllba tlon Is made by Order of the Honorable Don H. Sanders, Judge of the Circuit Court ot tne dtate ot Oregon tor uouol.is countv. duly made and entered on the 5th day of AUgUSI, l6J. . DATED and first published on August Yin,, iyoj. STULTS, JAYNE & MURPHY By WILLIAM JAYNE Of Attorneys for Plaintiff 416 S.E. Main Street Roseburg, Oregon ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals marked Proposal for W. Oriole-Bradford Street Paving will be re ceived up to the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. (PDT) on the 26th day of August, 1963 and then publicly opened and read. Proposals shall be addressed and delivered to the City Recorder, City Hall, Rosebura, Or gon. Any and all proposals received after the time specified above shall be returned unopened. The contemplated work generally consists of 8622 sq yd of paving, 2725 cu yd of rock, 4813 cu yd of excavation, 4692 ft of Oft) and gutter, 4225 sq ft of sidewalk and driveways, 245 feet of 12" storm sewer and appurtenant work. Plans specifications, proposal form and Instructions may be secured upon a deposit of $15.00 at the office of the City Engineer, Koseourg, Oregon. Unsuccessful bidders will be refunded Fif teen dollars $15.00) upon the return of each set. In good condition, provided the return Is made within five (5) days after the date set for the opening of bids. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check or bidder's bond, made pay able to the City of Roseburg, Oregon, In an amount not less than five (5) percent of the amount bid. Bidders must be pre-qualitied in accord ance with the laws of Oregon. The right is reserved to relect any or all bids, to waive any Irregularity or to accept the bid deemed in the best interests of the City of Roseburg. Dated this 16 day of August, 1963. CITY OF ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON By ss FRANCES JELLISON Recorder-Treasurer CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIAL 672-3321 CASH RATES Advertising For Business Within Roseburg Trade Area Card of Thanks $2.00 I -Day rate 2 lines SI. 00 3-Doy rate 2 lines $2.00 6-Day rate 2 lines $2.75 30-Day rate 2 lines $6.00 1-Day rota 3 lines $1.50 3-Day rats 3 lines $2.75 6-Day rate 3 lines $3.75 30-Day rote 3 lines $8.00 CREDIT Above rates subject to 50 cents service ctiarge for credit DEADLINES Private Party Advertising 2 P.M. Day Prior to Publication, tne Nes-Revie reserves the rig t to classify, edit or reject any classified Ad Copy. ADJUSTMENTS If your advertisement apoears incorrectly, notify us immediately. VYe will not be res ponsible lor more than one incorrect insertion. Such responsibility is limited to I coirect insertion of advertisement Defuds Will Nit Held Mart Tin H Days WOOD :. 1 t M WOOD SAWDUSTj V . All Order. C.O.D. (Dry or Grmn) (Blowtr or Dump) DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD Large PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS DHCCDIIDtt IIIMDCD rt 679-8741 li . , .,.,11 LLassLtLea i Section Card of Thanks CARO OF THANKS WE desire to thank our friends for their kindness, words of sympathy and floral offerings in our late bereavement. Norma Wilson and Children Ramona, Jack Jr. and Lewis Personals YOUR AElna Lit, agenl Is Vlnce Schuttze. (.an 6j.juji or Kes. 63.4HV. DRINKING PROBLEM? Call Alcoholics An oaymous. ,73-W2. YOUNG WOMEN ot any faith netdlng con- iioennai aovice may contact catholic Char, Hies, 27S W. Broadway. Eugene, Oregon. Diamond S-3642. Lost and Found 12 FOUND near N. Safeway Market 'A grown black and gray kitten. 673-3863. LOST light blue-Parakeet, male. Ph. 672-2S54 POM AND PEKE long haired, 7 yri old, 1 white toe. Answers to "Phil." $25 reward. 673-5201. Help Wanted 14 BEAN PICKERS wanted, drive outs. Register now. Cliff Hess. 673-8685. MAN OR LADY with spare time for Sunday Oregonlan motor route, out of Roseburg. Write co Box 695, News-Review. BEAN PICKERS Burks and Son Bean Yard In Dillard. Trans portation provided. Bring own buckets. - --- 5l Help Wanted Men 15 CAB drivers, chauffeurs license req steady employment. Apply Roseburg Cob. RANCH HAND, must be experienced. 673 7B59 or 673-5165 after 7 p.m. COMBINATION tune-up and service station man. Top wages. 673-43B1 or eves 673-4741 . COMBINATION mechanic and tow truck operator. Apply In person. Walts Towing. 487 NE Winchester WANTED married man to service established route. High school education and good car essential. Only man presently employed need answer. Write News Review Box. 689. WANTED Reliable family man to take over sales route. Must be willing to work at least 9 hours per day and 6 on Sat. Part time work also available. For Inter vlew phone 672-1391 between 7 and 9 p.m. SALESMAN . To Sell Frigidaire Appliances Contact Mr. West UMPQUA VALLEY Hardware Gr Appliance 635 SE Stephens Help Wanted Women 16 TEACHER needs permanent mature baby sit ter, my home. Winston area. 679-8327. MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper for elderly man. Live in. Phone 673-7787. HOUSEKEEPER to care for elderly woman, live In or, 5 days a week. Tom Ward, 1646 S, E. Cobb. WOMAN to care for lady In wheelchair. Light housework. Consider lady with 1 child. Live In. 673-4006 after 4:30 P.M. RELIABLE baby sitter wanted (with own transportation) in my home on westslde. Call 673-8012 after 6 p.m. ELDERLY LADY would like a mlddle5ged lady as companlen-housekeeper. Live In, small wage. 679-8961. LIVE-IN mlddte-aafid hnircpkntmnr fnr triarlu 4 male wheel chair patient. No lifting. Ret. req. No drinkers. Good wages. Write Box 693, News Review. WANTED CombkTaTlon wool and silk press r. Steady work for qualified party. Fair haven Cleaners, Falrhaven and Harvard. 673-5360 RESPONSIBLE LADY tor Child care, some light housekeeping. My home, live in or out. 672-1871 before 10 a.m. or 673-6214 after 3 p.m. . PART TIME SALES - 4 to 5 hours daily. S days per week. Women only. Apply 10 to 12 Tuesday. MONTGOMERY WARD Work Wanted 17 IRONING, starching, very neatly done. Pick up and deliver. 672-4336. TEMPORARYsrlort log haul m. 07-4395 BABY SITTING - AAy home Green UlSiriCI. 67J-4B65. ALTERATIONS, .restyling, fur. cloth coots. 5uii5, presses, worn guaranteed. 672.2603. IRONiNG 90c hour. Pickup, deliver. Call 673-7758 before 12 or alter 5 p.m. CARPENTER WORK ANO REPAIRS I. M. Hatfield. 6733821 CARPENTER, cabinet and general repair. By hour. 672-1569. CARPENTER work, painting and general repair. 679.5334. IRONING, (laundry mending, and starch Jngfree). 2934 NE Douglas, 673-6416. BABY SITTING, my home, between Kelly's Instruction 19 PRIVATE DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS Call 673-7217 Loans and Finance 21 WANTED small discounted lend contracts and equities. Call 673-6193 or eves 673-6091. LOANS AUTO, furniture, salary, etc. Wally Smith, mgr. LAURENTIDE FINANCE. 813 SE Oak, phone 673-4494. ,- LOTS OF BEDPOSTS HAVE HEARD PLENTY! . MILLIONS of confidences have been "between you and me and the bedpost" ever since Bulwer Lytton, 18th century author, used the phrase in a novel. Don't keep it confidential between you and the bedpost that you have something to sell! Dial 672-3321 and a trained Classified ad writer will help you tell "everybody." SAWDUST 673-5508
