o
PublUhed by Kewi-Review Co., Inc., 545 $.E. Main St., Ronburg, Ort.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor and Manager
George Castillo Addye Wright
AulitaM Editor Builneil Mono9r
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roscburg, Oregon, under act of March Z, 187J
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The News-Review, Roseburg,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
By Charles V. Stanton
You have been immensely pleased, I am sure, by the
many letters from readers appearing: lately in The News
Review. Some very excellent ideas, opinions and issues
have been brought to public attention. I am somewhat dis
appointed that so little debate has revolved around contro
versial matters, but I am more than pleased by the many
expressions of opinion received and by the wide number of
subjects covered.
With some of the opinions expressed I find reason to
hold opposite views and that, I believe, is good. Differences
of opinion, I feel, are essential in virtually all phases of our
society. Yet we need open mindedness, a willingness to
compromise, a readiness to grant to others their right to
opinions.
I've been getting considerable kidding from some peo
ple, who contend I am a "rabid Republican," be
cause Ralph Mealer, Drain, referred to me as "a Democrat
from away back."
To those who might be inclined to disagree with Mr.
Mealer, regarding my political beliefs, let mo say that he
is absolutely correct.
Position Reversed
He expressed the opinion that I am a Democrat from
"away back." If , you'll take a look at the history of our
political parties, you'll find that it was only a comparatively
few years "back" that the Democratic Party stood for state's
rights, decentralized government, limited governmental
services, low taxes, the rights of the individual, adherence
to the Constitution and other such policies policies in which
I believe on which the party has done a complete switch
in the past few decades.
And, while on the subject of politics, I am amazed that
Robert V. Straub, Democratic State Chairman, in his recent
letter criticizing an editorial comment in this newspaper,
would try to deny that the party, as it exists in Oregon to
day, isn't left-wing, radical and socialistic. Does he think
we're all morons? Is he ro contemptuous of the intelligence
of Oregonians that he believes we're too ignorant to recog
nize free spending of public funds, accumulation of farm
surpluses to produce votes, promotion of public power, fa
voritism to voting blocs, such as labor, giving benefits with
out production, etc., as socialistic, and left-wing candidates
as those who would support such measures?
Another letter that raises a question was the interesting
discussion by Joseph Hulse of Winston that-our young peo
ple, being reared in a timber country, are being taught noth
ing concerning timber and timber nomenclature.
That raises the question :
!...' -.- 1 ; 1
icttiiiiiiK ' ntiiys ui ii'tuutng
Paying Our Way
Another letter I found most interesting, and one with
which I agree in most parts, though I disagree in some
opinions, was the one by Charles Crunican, Roseburg, who
saiu tnat people must pay tor what they get.
I only wisl) more people had the same realization of
the truth expressed by Mr. Crunican. We have become so
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of something-for-nothing
or, as he so ably puts it, trying to pass our own responsibility
off onto someone else, we've distorted our thinking on a good
many subjects.
Mr. Crunican accuses me of criticizing Congressman
Porter's contributions to the postal deficits while urging sub
sidy for small newspapers. He is mistaken in that premise.
Small newspapers do not object to paying a consistent postal
rate. They do object, however, to paying postal rales de
signed to help make up a deficit caused at least in part,
by the abuse of the franking privilege, subsidies for "junk"
mail, etc. Again, we come back to Mr. Crunican's theory:
the small newspapers don't mind paying their own way, but
they hate to have their own rate boosted to make up deficits
caused by others.
He also asks if I think a sales tax, to which he is op
posed, is a good thing. Ho is entitled to nn nnwnr. I Hn
Hut I don't want a sales tax
anemia be an o set tax.
One thing many people
is nov so niucn mo taxes we pay
tliey are paid that counts. If
vusunuiii, imuiHiry, uiimness,
ing for some better method.
Hal Boyle
Spaniards Discard Bullfights
For Greater Lure Of Soccer
NEW YORK (AP) -Things a
columnist might never know if he
didn't open his mail:
Animal lovers are up In arms
over moves to mako bullfighting
a U. S. sport. They point out thai
in Spain, the homo of this bloody
art form, soccer is moro popular
now among the Spaniards than
bullsticking.
Homos in the sky: A siuglo gi
ant redwood tree contains enough
lumber to build 15 houses.
Don't fret too much if you have
Insomnia. Just ho still and re
lax. Doctors believe simple bed
rest, even though you're awake,
can give up to SO per cent or
moro of tho benefits of regular
sleep.
The low men on America's eco
nomic tnlein pole avo its one mil
lion migrant workers. They earn
an nverago of less than J'JOO each
a year.
Don't let your mind alone, Take
good cars uf it. In tho United
Stales there is only ono psychia
trist for every lMoo persons and
yet one out of 10 of us is said to
suffer from a mental or emotional
disturbance requiring treatment.
Prayer Proves Potent
The power of prayer: Thomas
Jefferson in his last years always
ended his prayers with the hope
that he might live "until the next
Independence Day." His prayers
were answered. He died on July 4,
1826", the same day that saw the
death of John Adnms.
Engineers believe that in anoth
Ore. Mon., April 11, 1960
Is education for the purpose of
x jt v.,
now loinmii!
as an added tax. I believe it
disregard, I believe, is that it
as it is the method by which
our method discourages in-
jobs, then we better be look
er three years wall TV screens
uiree teet wide and four feet high
will bo practicable in your living
room.
Men and women sometimes
dress and talk so much alike to
day thai it is difficult to toll them
apart. Hut here's a helpful tip
when in doubt: Men generally
strike matches toward themselves,
women awny from themselves. At
tho next cocktail party you attend,
cheek and see if this isn't so.
Wo all try to get ahead in the
world, but most of us never learn
how. In 1887 Mark Twain wrvlv
remarked: "All you need In this
life Is ignoranco and confidence,
and then success is sure."
Our crowded homeland; Amer
ica now has 15 acres per person.
nut ny 1&I75 wo are growing so
insi ine liguro will De down to
eight acres.
Odd laws: In an Oklahoma town
it onco was illegal for a young
lady to sit in a man's lap without
a cushion under her.
Indiana Prexy Resigns
BLOOM INGTON, Ind. (AP) -Dr.
Herman B. Wells announced
today ho will resign as president
of Indiana University July 1, 1962,
after 25 years.
He said he will seek foundation
and industry 0rnt in ..tr nn
research at Ihe university.
I he university a trustees ac
cented IhA roiiennllnn tnjl.u
Wells will be 58 in June.
In The Day's News
.By FRANK
In the town of Ross, down in
Marin county which is rapidly be
coming the bedroom of about half
of San Francisco they have a
problem.
The town dogs are KILLING
OFF THE DEEH! Not somebody's
pet deer. Hone to goodness WILD
deer. Deer that are moving in
from the country to live in town.
Just like people. I'rcsumably they
like living in town better than
living out in the country.
imagine that in an area that two
generations hence is expected to
have a population of 14 MILLION
people, not deer.
What to do about it?
Well, a gentleman who is run
ning for the job of councilman in
Ross has a solution. His idea
is to do away with the dogs.
He says that the dogs are doing
to the deer is something awful. He
claims to have found two dead
deer in the immediate neighbor
hood of his home in the past week
and dozens of others badly chewed
up.
Personally. I suspect he has a
battle on his hands. There are
two sides to this deer question.
There are people who love deer
and there are people who love
gardens. Deer and gardens don't
seem to get along well together.
These deer that are coming in
from the surrounding country
crave not only a change of scene
but a change ot diet. 1 hey re led
up on bitter brush and such and
lean toward more exotic food
the tender young shoots of expen
sive ornamental rose bushes, for
example.
The rose gardeners try spraying
their bushes wilh stuff out of bot
tles, including nicotine derivatives.
They report that this merely
makes the rose hushes more appe
tizing to the deer as fancy dress
ings add to the flavor of salads.
Then there are the dog fanciers. I
James Marlow
Politicos Playing Guessing
Game In Presidential Race
WASHINGTON (AP) Find an
inexpensive lortune-tciier anu
you'll know as much as the poli
ticians do now about the presi
dential race.
They re guessing, and they re
all mixed up.
Richt now the accent is on in
dividualsthe personality and ap
peal of the would-be presidential
candidates, on election day wnai
probably will count most is the
mood ot ine country, ine politi
cians hardly mention that.
In mid-April the pros have no
moro idea who will get tho Demo
cratic nomination than they did
m January. Nor can they ven
bo sure Vice President Richard
M. Nixon will get the Republican
nomination, although he now has
no open opposition.
The presidential primaries have
not proved anything even to the
winning or losing candidates.
Sen. John F. Kennedy's win in
Wisconsin last week won't count
for much if he gets slaughtered
May 10 in the West Virginia pn
mary against Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey. It might be enough to
make Kennedy pick up his mar
ines.
Politicians seem to give the (in
doprcssible Humphrey the least
Lenten
Devotions
Text: Psalm 41: 113
This particular psalin can easily
be divided into three sections.
Verses 1-3 reflect Ihe writers ex
perience of divine help in tunes of
need. This help is not arbitrary but
the result of the writers help and
concern for others. In verses 4-10
the writer expresses something of
the lament in which ho addressed
to God during his distress. Here
wo get a realistic impression of
Ihe situation in which he found
himself. Tho closing portion from
verso 11 on expresses tile deep
faith of Iho psalmist and briefly
displays tho Lord's answer to the
psalmist's appeals, particularly the
vindication against the assaults of
his foes.
One of the first impressions of
this psalm is that the psalmist has
walked with God. His heart-felt
cry to God was not something that
grew out of his futility in a situa
tion. For many tho only time thev
think of God is when they aro at
the end of their own strength. Then
oflen cynically, they decry God
because He has not acted as a
cosmic errand boy to satisfy their
selfish desires. The Psalmist de
clares that concern for others and
a constant relationship to God arc
ine Keys to lion s sustaining help
A second major impression
comes in verses 6, 7 and 9. what
a palhelic thing to sav of anvone!
And yet, how often wo all are
guilty of 'uttering empty words."
How oflen we talk much and sav
little in an effort to hide our real
selves from others. Yet, how wo
decry this when others do it to us
We easily seo that Iho "empty
words" aro but a veneer. How we
would like others to lake us into
their lives and share themselves
with us. How afraid wo are to let
this happen to us! And so the mas
querade continues. We even try to
hide from God behind the mask of
moralistic behavior or religious
ceremonialism, or "intellectual
honesty. These masks become a
substitute for a vital encounter with
God as revealed in Christ.
The psalmist was deeply hurt by
this deception and we too aro often
hurt. We feel isolated and alone.
God promises reconciliation, love,
and companionship. But it can oniy
come as we earnestly walk wilh
Hint day by day being honest wilu
Him and with ourselves. The psalm
ist knew this experience. Do you?
I.arry Merrill,
Minister of education
First Baptist Church
JENKINS i
All in all, I have a notion that
before he is through with it this
fellow who is running for the job
u: cuy councilman ot uoss on
doaway-with-dogs platform will
learn a lot of things he is
pres
enuy unaware 01.
If he comes out of it with any
hair left on his head, he will be
doing well.
A thought occures.
Before risking his whole nolitical
future on this dogs vs deer issue, it
might pay him to come up to
ooumern uregon ana ao a little
research. In the Klamath country,
a number of years ago, the' quail
became intrigued with this same
idea of moving into town and tak
ing life easy. They did so, in a big
way. For a decade or more, there
have been more quail in the city
limits of Klamath Falls than in
the whole Surprise Valley, which
has long been a quail-hunting para
dise. Were they welcome?
Well, for a while they were. But
. . . in time ... it developed that
quail are seed eaters. And ... the
further fact was noted that they
aren't TOO particular what kinds
of seed they cat. They seemed to
like flower seeds just as well as
weed seeds. Possibly even better.
They got very good at scratching
the flower seeds up from the beds
in which they had been so tener
ly planted.
The upshot of it was that the
gardncrs prevailed upon the state
game commission to come in and
TRAP the quail and take them
back out into the desert.
Maybe it will work that way with
the Marin county deer. Anyway,
I'm sure it would be a good idea
for this candidate for membership
on the citv council of Ross to find
out WHICH SIDE THE VOTES
ARE ON before going out on the
limb on this deer vs dogs issue.
chance of getting tho nomination
at tho Democratic convention. He
lost to Kennedy in Wisconsin by
more than 100,006 votes.
But it was like a shot of adrena
lin. Humphrey immediately began
rocketing around West Virginia
in anticipation of May 10.
Nixon, unopposed so lar lor me
Republican nomination, finished
third behind Kennedy and Hum
phrey in Wisconsin in total votes
cast. He has been slipping in the
polls, lie can't stand too much of
that.
Maybe it's because he hasn't
said much all year. In turn, may
be thart because he didn't think
he had to, since he looked like a
cinch for the nomination.
Nixon is like a man in a politi
cal corset, laced tight. For seven
years he has been President Ei
senhower's shadow and so far as
the public knows his yes-man. At
least, tliey nave nad no puoiic
differences, i '
But, since there is only one Ei-
record alone. Before the general
ran in 1952 he was a proven mili
tary leader, a popular hero, and
a recognized apostle of good will.
His was a "papa-knows-best"
vole, two limes in a row. He not
only gave tho country two con
servative administrations, he did
more. By his "let's-be-calm" atti
tude he gave the country a chance
to catch its breath.
But Nixon, although he has the
advantago of being Eisenhower's
choice, is neither a popular hero
nor a father image. He still has
to convince people ho should be
trusted in Ihe presidency.
I his means that he must appeal
not only to Ihe conservative Re-
publicans, who are his main sup
port, nut also lo liemocoerats and
independents, without whose vote
he can not win at all.
This is where the corset
squeezes. Ho can not Bet as lib
eral as the Democrats. They have
that coiner stoked out. Besides,
it would bo too sudden a switch
for him lo bo convincing.
Crudity Of Comment
Declared Offensive
To The Editor:
While I have oflen considered
taking time to wrilo to an editor,
t nave never none so Dcfore. Aft
er reading The News Review,
Thursday, April 7, I felt compel
led to take a stand against the
rudeness I read.
I have found 1.. F. Reizenstein's
Levity. Fact, Rant occasionally
stimulating or amusinB. but more
oflen inane. Today's remarks on
a Negro candidato were merely
crude.
So long as such insulting com
ments face us on the front page
of a newspaper in an area with no
racial problems, it is difficult to
hope that someday man may learn
io live wiin nis Brother. I can onlv
hope and pray that somo other's
were as offended as I over this
unnecessarily crude statement.
Mrs. Wilfred Brickey
1775 NE Todd St.
Roseburg, Ore.
SPINSTER OUTLOOK DARK
LONDON (AP - The future
looks dim for British spinsters
The registrar general predicts
mat tue surplus of men 'il grad
ually decrease to 512,1100 by 1M9.
Last year there wero l'i "million
more men than women in this na
tion of 45 "Million people.
Merger Of Unions
In Printing Work
Takes First Step
ATLANTA (AP) Representa
tives of two unions have signed a
unity declaration they hope will
lead to eventual merger of all
unions in tho printing, paper and
converting fields "into one great
organization."
The agreement was signed in
Washington Friday by vice presi
dents of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union
North America and the United
Paper Makers and Paper Workers
Union.
A spokesman said membership
in the two unions totaled about
263,000 with the paper makers
having 150,000.
Walter J. Turner of Los Angeles,
vice president of the International
Printing Pressmen, released cop
ies of the "unity declaration"
after he flew to Atlanta from
Washington.
The declaration said representa
tives of the unions agreed to:
1. Sincerely and unselfishly
strive for organic unity of these
unions and other unions in the
graphic arts and paper industry.
2. Co operate in collective bar
gaining lo secure uniform high
standards of wages and working
conditions for their workers.
3. Organize jointly or render as
sistance to each other in cam
paigns to bring benefits of trade
unionism to the remaining thou
sands of unorganized workers still
in our industry.
4. Render all possible assistance
and aid to each other in strikes
or lockouts forced upon our mem
bers by employers.
Morse Backs City's
Flood Fill Project
UMATILLA, Ore. (AP) Sen.
Wayne Morse (D - Ore) told a
Chamber of Commerce meeting
here Sunday he is solidly behind
the community's efforts to have a
fill instead of a levee to protect
it from floods.
"It will make a great deal of
difference to this community,"
Morse said of the 82-acre fill com
munity leaders propose. One or
the other is necessary because the
John Day Dam pool on the Colum
bia will hack up to Umatilla.
The Army Engineers proposed
the levee because it would cost
only Sl,005,000 while the fill would
cost $2,553,000.
The local Chamber of Commerce
contended the fill would more
than pay for itself. It would pro
vide a waterfront industrial site
to attract industry to the area,
they argued. i
Morse said he had introduced
the necessary legislation in Con
gress for the fill, but he said it
was in the Armed Services Com
mittee. He said the chances of
getting it passed this session are
sum.
Morse said Congress was left
with a big backlog after the
lengthy fight for a civil rights bill.
lie predicted only zo per cent ot
penning legislation would be
passed this session.
The Umatilla citizenry also want
the fill for industry because, they
said, it will offset a drop of more
than one million dollars in the
assessed valuation of land in the
county. This came when the fedcr
al government acquired land tor
McNary Dam, just upstream trom
here.
Robbery Try Ends
En Leap To Death
LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)-Two
college engineering students,
flushed from a department store
by police after a burglar alarm
went off, made a daring leap from
the loot.
One made it but was arrested
four hours later. The other died of
injuries in a hospital.
Robert Earl Davis, 19, son of the
supervisor of the U. S. Customs
Service in New Orleans, hit a high
voltage power line and plunged 60
feet lo the sidewalk, suffering fa
tal injuries.
Louis Napoleon Reiser, 21, of
Metairic, jumped five feet to a
utility pole, slid down a guy wire
to the ground and ran. He was
picked up at an apartment he
shared wilh Davis.
Detective Donald Breaux said
Reiser would be charged with
burglary. He said Reiser admitted
burglarizing the Sears Roebuck
store early Sunday and also taking
$1,000 in cigarettes and food from
a LaFaycllc grocery store, i
Breaux said Ihe students had
packed $7,000 worth of ramcras,
watches, guns and neckties in
three suitcases, but abandoned
them in the store when they fled.
The detective said Reiser and
Davis got into the building by re
moving a metal vent from a sky
light and apparently panicked
when Ihe burglar alarm sounded
as they attempted to unlock a
door inside.
Both attended Southwestern
Louisiana Institute in LaFeyettc.
Non-Essential Spending
Swells Asian Poverty
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (AP)
Large sums spent by Asians on
marriages, funerals and religious
festivals help contribute to Asia's
poverty, says C. Leo, a civil serv
ice union leader. He told a confer
ence of Christian workers that il
literacy and lack of trade and
technical training are factors, but
the cclrbtations "eat away large
sums of money borrowed for the
occasion from unscrupulous mon
ey lenders."
Indonesia Buys Guided
Missile From Swiss
JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)-The
Air Force Saturday fued0its first
guided missiles. Purchased in
Switzerland, the missiles are ca
pable of destroying a tank or a
concrete pillbox. Pilots vere
trained by a visiting mission of
Swiss technicians.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF KTIt At
SCHOOL UIKTKICT IXttTlOW
NOTICE IS HEKEHY OIVBNA In
compliance with Sec. HI 010, OlW lo
thf Irgul votcra of lh RUKAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT of DouflM County, State M
Orraon. that the ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION of said District will
held al the follow in pulling placet:
OAKLAND
Washington School Gym
ROSEBURG
Dougtai County CourthoiiM
Senior Hifh School
Riverside School
Rose School
Melroae School
Green School
Winchester School
Rtversdale School
Benson School
CAN YONVILLE
Canyonville Hifh school
GAHDINER
Gardiner Elementary School
GLIDE
Glide Multipurpose Room
Deer Creek Elementary School
Toketee Fall Elementary School
DAYS CREEK
fiivi ("VpbV XUmentinr School
MYRTLE CHEEK
Primary Building
Trl-City Elementary School
CAMAS VALLEY
School Gvm
DRAIN
Elementary school
SCOTTS VALLEY
Elementary' School
YONCALLA
Elementary School Gym
ELK TON
Elkton High School
UMPQUA
ITmnnua Elemantarv School
CURTIN
Curtin Elementary School
RIDDLE
Riddle Elementary School
GLEN DALE
Glendale High School
Azalea Gran ce Hall
GUNTER
Gunter elementary School
REEDSPORT
Pinnwr F.Inmnntnrv Sfhno!
TILLER
Tiller Elementary School
DILLARD
Winston Fire Hall
Dillard Elementary School
Tenmile Elementary School
LookinggJass Elementary School
ASH VALLEY
Ash Valley School
SUTHERLIN
Nonpareil School '
East Sutherlin Elementary School
West Sutherlin Elementary School
The election will be held from 2 P.M.
to 8 P.M. on the First Monday of May,
being the 2nd day of May A. D. 1960.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing a RURAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT BOARD MEMBER AT
LARGE, and in Zone A only to elect
one Board Member to represent Zone
A 'Gardiner, Reedsport, Ash valley,
Elkton. Gunter. Drain. Scotts Valley,
and Yoncallai and for voting on the
Rural School District Equalization Levy
to exceed the d'd limitation.
Dated this 1st day of April, 1960.
ATTEST:
Kenneth F. Barneburg
Secretary, Rural School Board
Guy McGee
Chairman, Rural School Board
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.
ELECTION OUTSIDE THE SIX PER
CENT CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATION
AN1 FOR PROPOSED SERIAL TAX
LEVY IN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 116
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY. OREGON.
STATE OF OREGON )
County of Douglas ) is.
School District No. 116 )
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the annual school election for School.
District No. 116 of Douglas County, I
Oregon, will be held within the District;
on Monday, May 2, 1960, between the'
hours of 2:00 D.m. ana B:00 p.m., at tne i
polling places for the areas hereinafter
set forth and at which election there :
will be submitted to the legal voters of I
said District, the following matters: i
1. ELECTION OF DIRECTOR
The election of one Director to serve !
a term of five years. ., j
2. SIX PER CENT TAX LIMITATION
PROPOSITION
Shall a special tax levy In the sum of
$377,432 over and above the limit
imposed by Section 11, Article XI,
Oregon Constitution '6 'imitation)
be made by School District No. -116
of Douglas County, Oregon, for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, I960,
for the purpose of maintaining the
necessary staff and to meet the nor
mal operating costs of the District?
3. SERIAL TAX LEVY PROPOSITION
Shall School District No. 116 of Doug
las County, Oregon, levy a serial !
tax outside the limits imposed by
Section 11, Article XI, Oregon Con
stitution i6r0 limitation) in the sum!
of $50,000 each year for a period of;
four years for the purpose of financ
ing the cost of constructing and equip- !
ping additional school facilities and
acquisition of additional sites?
Said election for the election of a Di
rector and the submission of said pro
positions shall be held at the following
polling places for the following school
election precincts comprise the following
areas.
School Election Precinct Nn. 1
Polling Place TEN MILE SCHOOL
BUILDING for all legal school voters
of the District within the area com
prising what was formerly School Dis
trict No. 7 (Tenmilet.
School Election Precinct No. 9
Polling Place LOOKINGGLASS
SCHOOL BUILDING for all legal vot
ers of Ihe District within the area
comprising what was formerly School
District No. 13 iLooklngglass),
School Election Precinct No. 3
Polling Place DILLARD SCHOOL
BUILDING for all legal voters of the
District residing within the Dillard
general election precinct.
School Election Precinct No. 4
Polling Place WINSTON RURAL
FIRE HALL for all legal voters of the
District residing within the District,
except the legal voters residing with
in the areas of former School District
No. 7 'Tenmilet, former School Dis
trict No. 1.1 (Looklngglass), and the
Dillarrt general election precinct.
BY ORDER of the Board of Directors
of School District No. lie, made this
Hth day or April. 1960.
VIRGIL VANCE
As Chairman District School Board
School District No. 116 of Douglas
(..oumy, uregon.
ATTEST: Phronla M. Bourasia
Clerk of said District.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, by order of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
uougias toumy nns Deen appointed Ad
ministratrix of the Ealate of Alary C.
Nfckcns, Deceased.
All persons hnvinsj claims against said
estate are hereby notifid to present the
same verified as required by law, to
tho undersigned at the offices of Harrl
snn R. Winston, U. S. National Bank
Bldg.. Roseburg, Oregon within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 36th
day of March, liwo.
GENEVIEVE HOLMES, Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Mary
C. Nickens, Deceased.
NOTK'B TO CKFOITORS
All persona having claim against the
estate of Ida F. Amrlne, deceased, now
pending in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Douglas County.
Probate Department, are hereby no
tified to present the same, verified as
required by law. to the undersigned at
the office of William D. Green. Jr.. at
torney, Douglas County State Bank
Building, Roseburg. Oregon, within six
161 months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 26th
day of March. ISfiO.
Mae Farmer, adminijtratrix of
the estate of Ida F. Amrlne,
deceased.
William D Green, Jr .
Attorney for the Estate
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The undersigned Executrixes of the
Etate of Anna Drain, Deceased, herebv
give notice that the Circuit Court of
Douglas County, Oregon, has fixed ten
o'clock in the forenoon, Fndav, April
2, ima. in Circuit Court Room A In the
Court Houe at Roseburg, Douglas Coun
ty. Oregon, a the time and place for
hearing objections, If any, to their Final
Account.
MODA WHIPPLE and ALT A
BLACK, Executrixes
Nixon's Aunt Dies
VISTA, Calif. (AP) - Bernicc
Pike Nixon, 57, aunt of Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon, died Sun
(day after a lengthy illness. She
; leaves her husband. Hugh, a re
tired sporting goods dealer, who
; was the bro(her of the vice prcsi-
dent's late father, franc is.
LEGAL
k-iiTH'lf OP AN'M'AL
mid 8 PM. on ins i --. --
II, 2nd day ot M. P-
for Ui purpose of electing ono director
"' "... '":. t.i, ri.ul
pll.nc. wilh 'ic 3.1.010. OHS lo the
f,i.l voter, of School Dl.tricl No. 43. of
r'A"NmTLl'scHOOL'MEETIN'G o.
..,d di.trlcl . w.ii - - -, k
the ana nay 01 ? . ---- ,
ourpose ot iraniaciiun " .
: St such meeting; and ft voting on the
disjnct levy. i960.
Dated mi
ATTEST:
Lois Mode. District Clerk
Gall Winniford
Chairman Board of Director!
NOTICE TO prRrilASFR"
FIKCHASE OF HTItlCTL IRAL
ti IfcKl, SHAPES
TlOl'GLAH COINTY, OREGON
. ...ui h. .ccnted ny
the County Court of DoUKla. County.
Orenon, t the courthou.; In
Oreuon. at 10:30 A.M., April 21.
for tne purcnae ui Bl, -----shapes
to be delivered at the Douglas
County anop .. .iflea.
instructions 10 buw - --
ttons are on ine wim mo ;
of Douglas County and copies thereof
may be obtained from the office of the
Countv Enaineer, Room 219, Coumouse.
Koseourg. uregon.
No person may withdraw his bid after
the hour set for opening.
Th rich la reserved to reject any
or all proposals, or to accept the pro-
V T. JACKSON. COUNTY JUDGE
HURON W. CLOUGH,
COMMISSIONER (ppmupo
E R. METZGER, COMMISSIONER
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch
New York, N. Y. (Special) - For the
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
m thorough that Ruffe re rs made
Open and
Building Supplies, Pumps,
Plumbing, Fuel,. Heating Oils
GERRETSEN BLDG SPLY CO.
Warehouse Kenny Spur
Office Flcgcl Bldg., Odell St.
across from Benson School OR 2-2636
llMif'lliiBiirilii-a iini
DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'TIL YOU SEE FLEGEL
Phone ORchard 3-4436
FOR
Household Moving Storage
HEAVY HAULING
WAREHOUSE
FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Co;
Roseburg, Oregon
Al Flcgel, Owner Cliff Brasfield, Mgr.
Agsnt BEKINS VAN LINES
fljfljjl OPEN CENTERi
jjj REAR jjj
$ jrrr TRACTOR $
I TIRE J
'4k
Here is the most popular size of the mosl
popular rear tractor tire in use today . . .
at a substantial savingsl It's the famous
performer with the wider, flatter tread de
signed for maximum draw-bar pulll For
all around performance under all types
of soil and operating conditions, change
now to Unico Rear Tractor Tires'
ittmi mu for
THE MONTH OF VI
Hi
APRIL.., ONLY
OREGON EGG
P. 0. Box 629
LEGAL
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR CIIANtiK-OVrn OF XET-fUrir
IN FIRST ADDITION TO DAKRELL
AVENI-K TRACTS.
CITY OF WINSTON, OHKlllV
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
WINSTON:
You will please take notice that ik
Common Council of the City of Winston
will hold a hearing upon request fop
the Assembly of God Church to alter or
rhanu the set-back line on Lots 5 anrj
6 of Clock 2. First Addition to Darrell
Avenue Tracts in the City of Wintton
from the required set-back of twenty
i20 feet to a set-back of sixteen (let
feet. The hearing is to be Held on
Monday evening, the 18th day of April
1960, at 8.30 o'clock p m. in the Council
chambers, City of Winston, Winston,
Oregon.
All persons interested or desirin tt
file objections thereto may appear be.
fore the Common Council at the time
and place of said hearing.
LUX ur ninaiun
BY H. J. KLEVE
City Recorder
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
IPON QUESTION OF INCREASING
TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED
BY SECTION 11. ARTICLE XI,
STATE CONSTITUTION
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held in School District No. 45. of
Douglas County, State of Oregon, from
a P.M. to S P.M. on May 2, i960, at
the Umpqua School, in said school dis.
trtct, for the purpoe of submitting i0
the legal voters of laid district the
question of increasing the tax: levy lor
the fiscal year 1960-1061 over the amount
limited by section 11, article XI, of the
Constitution of Oregon.
The reasons for increasing such levy
are: Insufficient tax base.
The amount of tax, in excess of the
A';, limitation, proposed to be levied for
said fiscal year is $39,809.00.
Dated this 28th day of March, I960.
Attest:
Lois Mode, District Clerk
Gail Winniford
Chairman Board of Director!
PATRONIZE NEWS REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Relieves Pam
astonishing statements like "File
have ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
In suppository or ointment form
under the name Preparation H.
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
V. S. Pat Off.
Operating
PRODUCERS
if.
Roseburg, Oregon
tfVk WSTf