Opinions Varied On What To Do If
(Editors note: Is there excess
"fat" in state government? Do
voters want economy, or do they
want some new taxes? Last of
a series.) I
By ZAN STARK j
salem tun, state officials
are deeply concerned over Ihe
possible defeat of the 1963 legis
lature's $60 million tax increase
measure at the Oct. 15 special
election.
But there's no agreement on
what should bo done. -
Tk Safest
and Best Cm he
SWEATERS
HONN'S
SANITONE SOFT-SET -i'
DRY CLEANING
. Your sweaters are safe with us. Our Sanitone
Service protects the luxury finish and smart
appearance of fine sweaters . . . brings back their
fresh new look.
Thorough cleaning reaches down into the fibres
. . . flushes out every trace of soil and perspira
tion . . . banishes stubborn spots. Colors revive
fresh as new!
Soft-Set Finish restores their downy softness . .".
expert blocking protects their shape and fit. Our
Sanitone Service actually keeps sweaters new look''
ing longer. -
COME IN TODAY!
Across from the Courthouse
1019 S. E. Douglas
The following radio and television programs ara printed n a free public service for News-Review
readers. All program listings are published as received from the respective stations. The News
Review does not accept responsibility for vatfation from original schedules furnished this nevtnoper
KPIC-TV Ch. 4
CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE
jfMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
J00-Today
f:00 Two Early
00 Yoga tor Health
:3-Play Your Hunch Color
Id: Cu Price la Right Color
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Your First Impression Color
11:30 Truth or Consequences
It: 55 News
12:00- -People Will TalK
JO Tht Doctors
00 Lorelta Young
KBES-7V Ch. 5
MONDAY THROUGA FRIDAY
1.00 Caotati Kangaroo
00 Calendar
30 I Love Lucy
) 00 The McCoys
i:3o peie and Gladys
1:00 Love of Lift
1 .24 CBS News
1 : 30 Search For Tomorrow
I 45 Guiding Light
f 00 Tennessee fcrnle
?:30 As The World Turns
l :00 Password
1:30 House Party
KOIN-TV Ch. 6
CHANNEL 83
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
7;30 Weather Forecast
'35 Cartoon Time
s-00 Captain Kangeao
9:00 News
: 30t Love Lucy
: 00 The McCoys
c : 30 Pete and Gledys
oc Love Ot Life
1:30 Search For Tomorrow
1 -a Guiding Light
?:00 New
KE2I-TV Ch. 9
CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
8 30-Cartoons
9.00 Jack LaLanne
9:30 Morning Movie
1:00 The Price ts Right
1:30 Seve. Keys
2:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
2 :o Father Knows Bes
1 -CO Gnerei Hospital
1:30 Compass (Mon)
For Your Information (Tues)
Frontiers fn Science (Wed)
Topic (Thur)
KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Programming
CBS Network music, niws, weather
Some say the defeat would be
a mandate from the people
against any tax increase.
Senate President Ben Musa, D
Thc Dalles, feels that way. He
says "it would be a kick in the
teeth of the voters to pass new
taxes if voters turn down the
tax measure." Senate Tax Com
mittee Chairman Boyd Overhulse,
D-Madras, agrees.
House Speaker Clarence Bar
ton, D-Coquille, feels defeat of the
tax measure should be met by
CLEANERS
673-8291
1:30 You Dor't 5a
?:00 Match Game
2:35 Afternoon R sport
3:30 Make Room for Dajdy fMon-Wed.)
2:30 Be AAy Guest iIubs & Tliurs)
3:00 TBA (.Won only)
3:00 Spectator Matinee (Tues-Frl)
'.:30 i-Vire Service (Mon only)
4:30 Lone Ranger
5:00 Capt. Shipwreck
MONDAY
5:30 Cartoon
6-C0 Northwest News
6:30 Huntley-Brlnk ley
7:00 Sea HurJ
7:30 Movie Color
i 2 00 To Tell The Truth
1 2:24 News
! 2:30 Edge of Night
I 3 DC Secret Stcrm i
I 3:3C Who Do You Trust
4:00 Trailmaster
j MONDAY
i 5:00 The Alvin Show
j 5:30 Rin Tin Tin
I 6:00 Channel 5 Report
! 6:30 CBS News
! 7:00 My Three Sons
-, 7:30 To Be Announced
i S:00 Ozzie and Harriet
05 HI, Neighbor
jO As Thj World Turns
:00 KOIN Kitchen
:30 House Party (Bake-off Tuesday)
:00 To Tell The Trulh
: 30 Edge of Nighi
:C0 Scret Storm
: 30 Password
00 Canoon Crcus
15 Early Show
:00 Newscene
:30 Cronkite News
MONDAY
.00 Trails West
:30 To Tell The Truth
: CO I've Got A Secret
Adventures In Living (Frl)
2:00 TV Bingo
2:30 Day in Court
2:55 Lisa Howard With the Ne
3:00 Queen For a Day
3:X Opn House
CO Major Adams Trailmaster
5:M Kartoon Klubhouse
5:30 Mickey Mouse Club
MONDAY
6;0O Nes Nm
6:15 News
6:30 Whirlybirds
7:00 Bachelor Father
7:30 The Outer Limits
8:30 Wagon Train
RADIO PROGRAM
I KQEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Midnight I
I ABC Network music news, weather!
some cuts in spending and enact
ment of some new revenue mea
sures. House Tax Committee Chairman
Richard Eymann. D - Marcola,
feels some new taxes should be
enacted. His committee already
has some ready in case a special
session of the legislature is called.
Present Bill 'Compromise'
The present tax bill has been
termed a "compromise of compro
mises" by Gov. Marl; Hatfield.
That's because there is a deep
difference of philosophy between
the House and Senate. Hatfield
fears a special session could erupt
into another Senate - House fight
such as the one which dominated
the closing days of the 141-day
1963 regular session.
Some state officials say private
ly that Hatfield might be able to
trim $60 million from the $404
million general fund budget.
"If he uses a scapel instead of
a cleaver," he might be able to
do it without crippling state serv
ices, one high officials said.
But the same official warned
"this is not really the way to get
ROSEBURG POLICE
Benefit Ass'n Presents -
SAT., SEPT. 21
AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
SHOW at 7:00 PM
DANCE 9:30 til 1:00
G O O
mm
o o o
o o o
o o a
BUY NOW AND SAVE!!
Tickets on sale at Ricketts
and City Police Station
Adults $1.00, Children SOc
Admission at Door:
Adults $1.50, Children 75c
9:30 The Deputy
10:00 Billy Graham
11:00 Report
1 1 : 15 Tonight Show Color
TUESDAY
5:?C Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 Northwest News
6:30 Huntley-Brlnkley
7:00 Teen Date
7:30 Laramie
B:30 Empire
9:30 To Be Announced
10:00 Billy Graham
11:00 Report
1 ) : ' 5 Tonight Coior
I 8:30 Vacation Playhouse
v:uu iomeay specials
10:00 Breaking Point
11:00-News Final
TUESDAY
5:00 Sky King
5:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 Channel 5 Report
6:30News
7:00 Password
7:30 Marshall Dillon
8:00 TBA
8:30 Celebrity Talent
9:30 Picture This
10:00-Keete Braselle
11:00 ABC News Final
i 8:30 Vacation Playhouse
I 9:00 Comedy Hour Specie!
I 10:00 Passworo
i 10:30 Stump the Stars
j :i:G0 Nightseen
j '1:15 Flying Doctor
j TUESDAY
7: CO Hong Kong
8:00 Playhouse
I 8:30 Tale-it Scouts
- :3C Picture This
10:00 Keete Braise lie Show
1 i;:C0 Ntghtscene
j .1:15 Happy Time
; tl:30 Johnny Staccato
10:00 Breaking Point
11:00 News
j 11:15 News 9 Final
I 11:30 Late Show
TUESDAY
6:00 News Nine
6-15 News
6:30 The Rebel
7:00 The Jetsot.s
: 30 Combat
8-30 McHale's Navy
9:00 The Greatest Show Cm Earth
10:00 The Fugitive
11:00 News
11:15 New 9 Final
11:30 Late Snow
KYES 950 KC. Down To Dusk
Independeit music, news, weather
i
L
Tax Bill Defeated
the job done. There is some fat
in state government, but it would
be much better if the cuts could
Births
Douglas Community Hospital
BEAVERS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Beavers, 739 SE Jackson,
Roseburg, Sept. 6, a son, Scott
Delbert; weight 8 pounds
ounces.
THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs
Roger Thompson, 543 SE Chad
wick, Roseburg, Sept. 7, a son,
Bryan Scott; weight 6 pounds S-'i
ounces.
NISWONGER To Mr. and
Mrs. Truel Niswonger, Rt. 2 Box
764, Roseburg, Sept. 7, a son, Paul
Elmer; weight 7 pounds 13Vi
ounces.
McCALL To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald McCall, Umpqua Star Rt.
Box S, Sept. 8. a son, Kelly Lynn;
weight 7 pounds.
ALBERTUS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Alhertus, Star Rt. Box 400,
Winston, Sept. 9, a son, Brad Dar
ren; weight 8 pounds 6i ounces.
CHRISTENSEN To Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Christensen, Box 3,
Glide, Sept. 9, a daughter, Mary
Ann; weight 9 pounds 5 ounces.
VAN KEUREN - To Mr. and
Mrs. William Van Keuren, l'O
Box 336, Sutherlin, Sept. 9, a
daughter, Sharon Kay; weight 6
pounds 13 ounces.
"Wonderful
...is the word for it! ,,
starts WED.I Regular Prices
v
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesdoy
Thursday
Friday
KPIC-TV
M-C-M and CINERAMA present
IAIWKCE ows m
& ma OSCAR W'BMA
mm
be made in an orderly manner
rather than as an hysterical re
action to a voters revolt.
In spite of public clamorings de
signed to salvage the tax bill at
the Oct. 15 election, many state
officials admit privately the mea
sure seems doomed.
They're concerned the voters
who will oppose the tax measure
will be voicing opposition to high,
er taxes, and won't really under
stand the full impact of their ac
tion on state government.
And there's still another unan
swered question.
If the tax bill is defeated, will
it mean voters are against this
particular increase, or will it
mean the voters . feel state gov
ernment has grown big enough,
and is providing all the services
it should?
LEAVES BOTTLES BEHIND
BOURNEMOUTH, England
(UPI) More than 1,000 empty
milk bottles were found in an apart
ment here after a family moved
out without leaving a forward
ing address. .
A dairy firm official said some
of the bottles has been there for
six years.. ., , , .
Movie Showtime
Monday, Sipl. It, HIS
INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:00. Com-
I pleto show 7:30. "The Louses! Day" at
j 7:50 only.
! STARL1TE DRIVE-IN Open Thur-Frl-Sal-f
Sun.
! PINE DRlVE-IN Open Frl-Sat-Sun.
i CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box
, ollicc opens at 7:30. Show at dusk. "Po
i lice Nurse" and "Sparlacus."
' Tuesday, Sept. 17, III
I INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:00. Com
plete show 7:30. "The Longest Day" at
7:50 only.
STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open Thur-Frl-Sal-j
Sun.
DIME nDIUC.IKI Anan Ci-l.Cal.Cnn
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box
office opens at 7:30. Show at dusk. "Po
lice Nurse" and "Sparlacus."
Positively
ENDS TUE!
THE
0A'Sr
DAY
Open 7:00 ;
Complete Show
7:30 only
Tonight
"POLICE NURSE"
A new kind of movie!
plus
"SPARTACUS"
In Color
Box Office Opens at 7:30
Show Starts at Dusk
''A f
if
KfuUTJ J
JT - i
n
10:00-11:00 PM
10:00-11:00 PM
10:00-11:00 PM
10:00-11:00 PM
7:30 - 8:30 PM
Channel 4
Viral Statistics
Marriage Llcensti
Robert E. Grove and Carol E.
Grove, both Winston.
Dean Albert Peugh, Klamath
Falls, and Helen Ann Moore, Glide.
George Scott Taylor and Neoma
Rac Garren, both Roseburg.
Eddie Lynn Drake, Dillard, and
Donna Mao Hildebrant, Winston.
Vein Dale Hunmcutt, Bridge,
and Georgia Genevieve Lucia,
Roseburg.
Everette Vance Culpepper and
Bonnie Linda Standiford, both Myr
tle Creek.
Leonard Lee Rippetoe, Oakland,
and Patsy Louise Hunter, Suther
lin.
James Lee Wells, Roseburg, and
Linda Ruth McClarnan, Medford.
Donald Lee Marney and Wanita
Wynctte Nicman, both Roseburg.
Bobby Joe Graves, Drain, and
Linda Lou Keiser, Florence.
Keith William Newton, Myrtle
Creek, and Marie Lupe Zepeda,
Canyonville.
John Wesley Gilmore and Sally
Rae Osmond, both Myrtle Creek.
Norman LeRoy Ladd and Linda
Carol Jones, both Roseburg.
Hobert C. Shultz and Lcla Edna
Taylor, both Roseburg.
Divorce Docreti
Versa V. from Orville C. Casey.
Plaintilf awarded custody of one
minor child and $35 monthly sup
port and defendant awarded cus
tody of other two children. Plain
tiff awarded household furnishings,
1954 automobile, with defendant to
pay encumbrance, and sewing ma
chine, with plaintiff to pay balance.
Defendant awarded 1957 pickup.
Divorce Suit Filed
Kola Rae vs. Richard E. Ames.
Married Nov. 7, 1901. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff asks restoration
of her former name of Nola Rae
Buchholz.
Lorine vs. George Hayter. Mar
ried in Grants Pass July 1, 1955.
Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of minor children and reason
able monthly support for them. She
also asks award of household furn
ishings and trailer house, that de
fendant pay the encumbrance and
that he be awarded their 1955 auto
mobile. Laurie L. vs. Ellmer S. Rasmus
sen. Married March 24, 1902, in
Sutherlin. Cruelly charged. Plain
tiff asks custody of minor child
Marie vs. Donald Lcroy Pearl.
Married at Reno, Nov., Dec. 20
1959. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks custody of two minor children
and $100 monthly for their support,
She also asks award of real proper
ty in the city ot Sisters, County of
Deschutes.
Robert L. vs. Charlotte M. Bond.
I Married at Albany June 11, 1948.
Cruelty charged. Plaintiff would
I award custody of their five minor
children to defendant and nay $30
monthly for their support. He also
agrees to pay encumbrance on Wll-
lamina properly so long us defend
ant continues to live there ..with
their children.
Carol M. vs. James R. Martin
Married at Roseburg Sept. 8, 1961,
Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of two minor children and $50
monthly support for each. Plaintiff
asks award of household furnish
ings and that defendant pay off ob
ligations and court costs. Order is
sued restraining defendant from
molesting plaintiff and show cause
order issued as to temporary child
custody and child support.
Bobby Allen vs. Edna Emily
Hensley. Married at Flagpond,
Tenn., July 27, 1958. Cruelty charg
ed. Marilyn G. vs. Perry O. Snyder.
Married at Portland Jan. 19, 1901.
Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks that
real property on the Coqullle Riv
er in Coos County be sold and pro
ceeds equally divided between the
parties. She asks award of house
hold furnishings, 1963 automobile
and one Poodle dog, with 1953 car
and other noodle doc to So to the
defendant, and that defendant pay
off obligations. She also asks restor
ation of her former namo of Web
ber. On motion and affidavit, re.
straining order issued against de-
lenuant, and show cause order is
sued as to attorney fees and suit
money.
Friday The Thirteenth
Was Lucky For lowans
COHVALLIS (UPI) -Friday the
13th turned nut to be a happy day
or a vacationing lowa couple
but for a while it appeared Thurs
day was the unlucky day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wielaml
of Des Moines were enroute to
visit relatives here Thursday when
Mrs. Wieland inadvertently left her
purse on the hood of their auto.
Stole police said H. W. Me-
Clure, Toledo, found the purse,
whicli contained more than $.120.
on the Santiam Highway east of,
bwect Home.
The purse was turned over to
State Police, who were able to
locate the Wielands through an
address found in it.
Pair Charged In Fraud
Case Get 10-Year Term
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Two
men under indictment in Oregon
for fraud in a land subdivision
promotion near Bend, Ore., re
ceived 10-year prison sentences
coch here Friday for taking funds
from the Sister Kenny Foundation.
Sentenced were Abraham Leon
ard Koolish, 70, and his son,
David Frank Koolish, 43, both of
Winnctka, III.
In addition to the prison sen
tences both men were fined
$17,500 each.
The two are among seven men
under federal indictment in Ore
gon charging mail fraud and con
spiracy in connection with the
Harney County Land Development
Corp., which promoted Lake Val
I ley subdivisions near Bend.
Mon.f Sept. 16, 1963 The Newi-Review, Rosaburg, Or. 11
New Bus Routes Announced
For Riddle District Pupils
For the convenience of Riddle : F'rl and second Grade bum start home
spliool natron and thptr philrlr-pn I 81 p m- 'av grade school at
senooi pairons ana meir cmiareni3:30 pm Bu5M lMVt hIgh Khoc at 3;40
11 ic uua .uuica tut xauo-u? aic umi'U
below. School officials suggest the
list be clipped out and retained for
future reference and ,-particulary
for the first-day run on opening
day Tuesday, Sept. 17.
Olenbrook Loop:
Leave School. 7:35; Start loading at Mar
tlndate's. 7:40; Load at Weeks, 1:00; Com
plete load at Slremcha's, 1:20; Arrive at
High School, 1:30; Arrive at Grade School,
8:35. . ,
Shoestring Loopt
Leave School, 7:45; Start loading at Bill
Powell's, 7:50; Complete loading at Juhl's,
8:30; Arrive at High School, 8:30; Arrive
at Grade School, 6:35.
Cow Creek, Canyonville Routt
Leave School, 7:4C; Start loading at Fish
er's, 7:45; Arrive at High School and un
load, 7:55; Leave for. Canyonville run, B:00i
Start loading at Boyd's, 8:05; Start loading
at Thompson's, 8:15; Arrive at High School,
8:30; Arrive at Grade School 8:35.
River Road, Boyer Road
Leave School, 7:50; Start loading at Stro
bridge's, 7:55; Arrive at High School, 8:00;
Reload Cow Creek Grade Schoolers, 8:05t
Unload at Grade School, 8:10; Start loading
at Primer Bridge (Return via Cornutl Rd.
8:15; Arrive at Grade School, 8:15 Arrive
at Hign senooi, 8:30.
Fire Damages
Upper Areas
Of Hospital
CHICAGO (UPD Fire started
by a blowtorch swept a part of
the roof and fourth floor of Mercy
Hospital Friday and about 65 pa
tients were removed to safety.
Firemen brought the blaze un
der control, but not before por
tions of the roof collapsed into
rooms occupied only minutes be-
fore.
A hospital employe said the
blaze began when workmen
started removing metal stripping
from the roof in the southeast
corner of the four-story, 350 bed
hospital. Five alarms were sound
ed and 255 firemen were sum
moned. The fire was concentrated in
the hospital's east wing, which
was built in 1869 and is believed
to be the oldest hospital structure
in the city. Damage was esti
mated at $30,000. Sister Mary
Gwendoline, administrator of the
hospital,' said "I don't know if it
can be repaired."
The blaze began over the sur
geons' lounge at the opposite end
of the hospital from the operat
ing rooms. Dr. Thomas Bernut, a
stall doctor, sum two or three op
erations were in process and con
tinued during the blaze.
licrnat was in the surgeons'
lounge at the time and assisted
other hospital personnel and nuns
remove patients from private and
semi-private rooms on the fourth
floor of the hospital.
One nalient. a woman, was car
ricd from her room shortly before
part of the roof fell into the room,
Bernat said. Part of the roof also
tumbled into the surgeon's lounge.
Hatfield Says
Extremists
Worry Voters
DENVER (UPI) The nation's
Republican governors, with vi
sions of victory in their heads,
met in Denver Friday for a first-
of- its- kind summit strategy ses
sion. '
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New
York, an all but announced con
tender for the 'GOP presidential
nomination, and 11 of the party's
15 other governors were expected
to be on hand today for the meet
ing. Their objective was to organ
ize the Republican Governors'
Association and talk about the
outlook for the 1904 elections.
Others invited to the meeting
included Rep. William Miller,
N.Y., the Republican National
Chairman; Sen. Thruston B. Mor
ton, Ky., the- chairman of the
Senatorial Campaign Committee;
Rep. Bob Wilson, Calif., the Con
cessional campaign committee
head; and Ray Liss of Ohio,
chairman of the Republican Stale
Chairmen's Association.
Seven of the governors, includ
ing John Love of Colorado: al
ready were in the state. They
have been attending the Western
Slates Civilian - Military Traffic
Safety Conference in Colorado
Snrintis.
At a news conference in Colo
rado Springs, the governors
agreed they did not consider ex
tremists of the riglit or left on
important element in politics at
present.
Mark Hatfield of Oregon said
neither the "lunatic left" nor the
extreme right is a major factor,
"but both tend to create fear
complexes in the mind of voters."
He said both extreme grups
were doing "a great disservice to
the nation" and referred to a dis
turbance at a Washington hearing
of the House Un-American Activi
ties Ccommittec as "irrational ac
tions by an irresponsible group."
, r I a .
! KOSeDUrq ASSQCiailOn
To Host District Meet
The Roseburg Insurance Wom
en s Association will host the beml
Regional Conference-Workshop for
District IX of the national associ
ation. The conference will be held
in October.
Special guest will be Ethel I.
Miller Sf Tacoma. Wash., president
of the National Association of In
surance Women.
Plans for the event were made
at the business meeting of the
Roseburn grout) this week.
Attending the conference will Vie
representativcsfrom Portland, Sa
lein, Eugene, Corvallis, Grants
Pass and Medford clubs.
LEGAL
NOTICi OF HCAftINO
Hearing to b held on Zone change proposal
In Winchester Zoning District No. 2 In Coun.
ty Planning Commission office. Room 123,
Court House, September 2a, 1963 at 7:30
P.M. on
Tax Lot 730a and 73M-2
Tax Lot 1M and 7548 3 . -
Tax Lot 42632 and 42633
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DIAL 672-3321
CASH RATES
Adteitisini For Su'iness Within Roseburc
Trade Atea
Card of Thonks $2.00
1-Day rote 2 lines $1.00
3-Day rate 2 lines $2.00
6-Day rate 2 lines $2.75 1
30-Day rote 2 lines $6.00 ;
1-Day rata 3 lines $1.50
3-Day rata 3 lines ..$2.75
6-Day rate 3 lines $3.75
30-Day rate 3 lines $8.00 .
CREDIT
Atove rites subject to 50 cents . .
service chrge (or credit .
DEADLINES
Private Petty Advarlisinn 2 P.M. Day Prior to
Publication The Netts-Reviaw ressives the .
rig-i.t to classify, edit oi seject any classified
Ad C,opy.
ADJUSTMENTS
It your advertisement appeals Incorrectly, -notify
us Immediately, v.'e villi not be res
ponsibie lor more man one inmrect insertion.
Such responsibility is limited to a coirect
insertion of advertisement.
Reloads Will Net 0i Hew Uen tut M Days
CLASSIFIED INDEX
AIRCRAFT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT ...
AUCTIONS
AUTO INSURANCE
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
AUTOMOTIVE WANTED
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTO TRUCK PARTS
BOATS AND MOTORS
BUILDf'G MATERIALS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES .
BUSINESS PERSONALS
CARD OF THANKS
... 26
... 44
... 7
7
SO
...SI
.... 75
... 55
41
.... 22
.... S
.... S
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
24
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 3
FARM EQUIPMENT 70.'
FARMS AND RANCHES -. 36
FLORISTS
FUEL 43
HAY AND GRAIN l
HEAVY EQUIPMENT 72
HELP WANTED 14
HELP WANTED MEN" 15
HELP WANTED WOMEN 16
HOUSES FOR 1 RENT
HUNTER'S ATTENTION
INCOME PROPERTY 37
INSTRUCTION 1
LIVESTOCK 63
LOANS AND FINANCE 21
LOGGING EQUIPMENT 74
LOST AND FOUND 12
LOTS AND ACREAGES r 35 -
MARKET BASKET .- 57
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 45
MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS 23
MISCELLANEOUS WANttu ...
MOBILE HOME PARKS
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
MOTORCYCLES
... 31
30
77
MUSICAL INSTP JMENTS 50
NOTICES 11
OFFICE EQUIPMENT 51
PERSONALS - 7
PETS AND PET SUPPLIES 67.
POULTRY AND RABBITS 6S
POWER SA'VS .., 71
REAL ESTATE . 34
REAL ESTATE WANTED 33
ROOM AND BOARD 21
ROOMS FOR RENT 27
SEEDS NURSERY STOCK SI
SPORTING GOODS . 53
TIMBER AND SAWMILLS 40
TRADE MISCELLANEOUS 41
TRUCKS FOR SALE 76
WANTED TO RENT 25
WORK WANTED 17
WHERE TO GO -J. 10
Personals
YOUR AEIna I We agent Is Vlnca Schuelie.
Lax 673-wji or nee, aa-eeiy
DRINKING PP3BLEM7 Call Alcoholics An
onymous, 673-662?.
PERSONS INTERESTED In tormina a Club
for trie Handicapped call 6734057 between
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. except Sunday.
YOUNG WOMEN of any faith needing con
fidential advice may contact catnouc Char
ities, 278 W. Broddwa, Eugene, Oregon.
Diamond 53642.
Hunter's Attention
NO hunting or trespsastng on land I own.
or havt rented without written permUiton
from me. Myrtle Ida Burgoyn. Riddle, Ore.
WARNING No hunting, proipecttng. crossing
over or trespassing on "Culver Ranch. '
.-Luther Stacy, Logging Sup't.
'. H. C. Bellows, Agent and Owner .
Lost and Found
12
LOST Sep I 8th at island Forest Camp,
paper bag containing dishes and silver
ware. Phone 673304? evenings.
Heir, Wanted Men 15
j Section
BUCKER WANTED
PHONE 4S-46, Oakland, OrO; ;
MEN WANTED for molol management train
ing. Sea Classlllcallon NOjl?.
WANTED : "EXPERIENCED TIRE RECAP
PER, call Coos Bay 257-3163 or write to
57? 5. Broadway.
SINGLE able'bodled man for gardening and
cerelaker. Musi Ilka gardening. Cottage
with utilities and small salary. Ideal for'
pensioner or on social security. : Wrllr
Box 713, News RavlsW.
WANTED Scraper "oporalcri powder mon
key, cullers; heavy outy mechanic) truck
drivers loader operator, front end and
shovel; greoje man; cnocker sellers, cat.
skinners, logging and road. Call 67M651
AM to 7 PM cr 671.7936 alter 7 PM.
Weekends call 73-4775.
MILLWRIGHT
ONLY MAN WITH plywood experience need,
apply, permanent poilMon on graveyard
shift. Lots of overtime at premium pay.
Bolst Cascade Corp. Independence. Or.
Call MJ. :.
WANTED
Long loggers, short loggers and
mule trains. Good pay, winter
work. Phone 673-5688 or 672
4652. NATIONAL COMPANY EX
PANDING will select man
over 21 with car and average
schooling to fill present posi
tion. Will pay base salary and
incentive commission and bon
us. No experience required,
complete training with pay,
travel required. If interested
in a better position write: Per
sonnel Dept., P.O. Box 5041,'
Aloha, Ore. (all replies confidential)