o
o
LEGAL
NOTK K OK FINAL SfcTTl KMfcST
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Monday. th 8th day of May. I960, at
00 o'clock a.m., in the Circuit Court
Hoom -A.' in the County Court Huute,
Koeburg, Douglaa County. Oregon, ha
bwn fixed the tin and place for
Sparing objection!, if any, to th Final
Accouni Utcu uy the underatimed
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon lor DougUa County, Probate De
partment, and Xor th settlement there
of. ALTHEA RUTH DUCKETT
Executrix of the Estate of
ROBERT PIERCE DUCKETT,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDIT0K8
All pemoni having claima againat the
Estate of Mary F. Pickena. Deceased,
niw pending in th Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon in and for Douglas
County, Oregon, are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified as re
quired by law, to the undersigned at the
law offices of Don H. Sanders, Umpq.ua
Savings & Loan Building, S. E. Oak
Ave., Rosebur Ore iron, within six
months from the date of the first publi-
t-Hium oi mis notice, which date
March 25, 1900,
KENNETH T. PICKENS, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of
Mary . Pickena. Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly BDDotnt-
ed executor under the Last Will and
Testament of Ora C. Hoi ford, deceased.
All persona having claims against his
estate are notllied to present the same
to tU undersigned at the law offices of ft. for the Sugar Pine,
LECAL
Kelker, Walton nd Richmond M bd. ft. for the White Kir
Geddi
at 4:15
Oregon, with fix months from date of
first publication hereof which is March
IB, I960.
JAMES INGRAM.
Executor under the Last Will
and Testament of
ORA C HOSFORD. Deceased.
Pine, 141 M bd. ft. White Fir, 27
M bd. ft. Western Redcedar, 17 M
bd. ft. Ponderosa Pine, 15 M bd. ft.
Western Hemlock. No bid for less
than $23.85 per M bd. ft. for the
Douglas-fir, $10.70 per M bd. ft.
for the Incense Cedar, S27.70 per
M Id. ft. for the Sugar Pine, $12.20
per M bd. ft. for the White Fir,
$10.30 per M bd. ft. for the Western
Redcedar. $26.60 per At bd. ft.
for the Ponderosa Pine. $11.85 per
M bd. ft. for the Western Hemlock,
or a total purchase price of $153.
585.30, will be considered. Mini
mum deposit with bid $15,400.00.
Access to the sale area is avail
able under the terms and condi
tions of Arbitration Agreement No.
R-251 with RoseburB Lumber Com
pany. All timber designated for
cutting on Lots 4 and 5 WteNWV. ),
SWVi. Section 15. T. 30 S.,. 2 W.,
W.M., estimated for the purpose of
this sale to be 4.131 M bd. ft. Douglas-fir,
35 M bd. ft. Ponderosa
Pine, 179 M bd. ft. Sugar Pine,
331 M bd. ft. White Fir, 34 M bd. ft.
Western Hemlock, 199 M bd. ft.
Incense Cedar. No bid for less than
$21.40 per M bd. ft. for the Douglas-fir,
$18.45 per M bd. ft. for the
Ponderosa Pine, $24.90 per M bd.
59.85 per
NOTK'B OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
dersigned. Administrator of the Estate
of James Martin, deceased, has filed
his Final Account in the Circuit Court
of Douglas County, Oregon, and said
Court has fixed the 25th day of April.
l!MJO. at 10:00 AM. In Court Room "A"
of the Circuit Court In the Courthouse
at Roseburg. Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing objections, if any
there be, to said Final Account and lor
the settlement thereof.
ROY PRUITT, Administrator
of the Estate of James Martin,
deceased.
Date of first pubUcation: March 29, 1960.
NOTICE OF FINAL, SETTLEMENT
The undersigned Executrix of the Es
tate of Charles C. Arney, Deceased;
hereby gives notice that the Circuit
Court of Douglas County. Oregon, has
fixed ten o'clock In the forenoon, Mon-
oay, April 25. luou. In Circuit Court
Room A, in the Court House at Rose
burg, Douglas County. Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing objections,
11 any. to ner Mnal Account.
VIOLET J. ARNEY, Executrix
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The undersigned Executrix of the Es
tate of Binger H. Laird, Deceased, here
by gives notice that the Circuit Court of
Douglas County, Oregon, has fixed ten
o'clock in the forenoon, Monday, April
2.1. 1960, In Circuit Court Room A in the
Court House at Roseburg, Douglas
County, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing objections, If any, to her
rinat Account.
ANNA I. LAIRD, Executrix
TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. ORAL AUCTION
as hereinafter designated will be
received by the District Manager,
Bureau of Land Management, 2583
West Harvard Avenue, Roseburg,
Oregon, at 9:00 A.M., PACIFIC
STANDARD TIME, on Friday,
Hay 6, 1960, for all timber marked
or designated for cutting. Before
bids are submitted, full informa
tion concerning the timber, the con
ditions of sale and submission of
bids should be obtained from the
above District Manager. The right
is hereby reserved to waive techni
cal defects in this advertisement
and to reject any or all bids. The
United States reserves the right to
waive any informality in bids re
ceived whenever such waiver is in
the interest of the Uniled States.
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: ORE
GON: O&C: All timber designated
for cutting on NEW, N'tSEV,
SWWSEtt, Section 7, T. 23 S.,
R. 6 W., W.M., estimated for the
purpose of this sale to be 1.479 M
bd. ft. Douglas-fir, 75 M bd. ft.
Western Redcedar, 60 M bd. ft.
Hemlock. 38 M bd. ft. White Fir,
24 M bd. ft. Incense Cedar. No
bid for less than $24.50 per M bd. ft.
for the Douglas-fir, $8.65 per M bd.
ft. for the Western Redcedar, $9.50
per M bd. ft. for the Hemlock,
S6.15 per M bd. ft. for the White
Fir, $9.00 per M bd. ft. for the
Incense Cedar, or a total purchase
price of $37,903.95, will be consid
ered. Minimum deposit with bid
$3,800.00. Access to the sale area is
available under the terms and con
ditions of Arbitration Agreement
No. R-426 with Woolley Log
ging Company. AH timber desig
nated for cutting on SviNE4,
M",, NEUSWtt, SVaSWW, N'
SE'4, SWHSEK. Section 11, T. 30
S., R. 8 W., W.M., estimated for the
purpose of this sale to be 5,901
M bd. ft. Douglas-fir 533 M bd. ft.
Incense Cedar, 163 M bd. ft. Sugar
$8.80
Der M bd. ft. for the Western Hem
lock, $8.00 per M bd. ft. for the
Incense Cedar, or a total purcnase
price of $98,657.80, will be consid
ered. Minimum deposit with bid
$9,900.00. Access to the sale area
is available under the terms and
conditions of Arbitration Agree
ment No. R-193 with Stomar Lum
ber Company and Arbitration
Agreement No. R-395 with Ump
qua Plywood Corporation. SAL
VAGE: All timber designated for
cutting on Lots 5, 6, 7 and 11,
Section 33, T. 29 S R. 7 W., W.M.,
estimated for the purpose of this
sale to be 489 M bd. ft. Douglas
fir, 30 M bd. ft. Ponderosa Pine,
14 M bd. ft. White Fir. 14 M bd. ft.
Incense Cedar. No bid for less than
S18.25 Der M bd. ft. for the Doug
las-fir, $15.60 per M bd. ft. for the
Ponderosa Pine, S8.50 per M Da. it.
for the White Fir, $6.60 per M
bd. ft. for the Incense Cedar, or a
total purchase price of $9,603.65,
will be considered. Minimum de
posit with bid $1,000.00. Access to
the sale area is available under
the terms and conditions of: (a)
Easement No. RE R-134 with Har
ris Foss, a fee of $0.25 per M bd. ft.
is cited among other conditions;
(b) Easement No. RE R-135 with
Morris B. Alden, a fee of $50.00
is cited among other conditions;
(c) Easement No. RE-R-137 wilh
Harold C. Bellows, a fee of $0.75
per M bd. ft. is cited among other
conditions.
NBC Schedules 54
State Tournaments
WICHITA Kn 'API The
non-pros will have 54 state base
the National Baseball Congress
In four states Pennsylvania,
Texas, Colorado and California
there will be two state meets, di
visional affairs. Their winners
will meet for state titles.
In the 46 other states includ
ing Hawaii and Alaska one
state tournament is planned in
qualifying play leading to the
26th annual national tournament
in Wichita.
Far West
Classic Moves
To Portland
CORVALLIS (AI) The first
basketball event in Portland's
Memorial Coliseum will be the
fifth annual Far West Basketball
Classic Dec. 28-30.
The past four years the classic
ball tournaments this year, says! has been played in Gill Coliseum
Changes Seen In Nixon Strategy
Following Illinois Primary Vote
WASHINGTON (API New with potential Democratic presi-
I Fri., April 15, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Cook's Century
Time Recognized
LONDON (AP) Roscoe Cook of
the University of Oregon today
was recognized as one of the hold
ers of the world record of :09.3
in the 100-yard dash.
The International Amateur Ath
letic Federation ratified his time.
He is one of nine sprinters so recognized.
Sports In Brief
at Oregon State College
Co-hosts Oregon State and the
University of Oregon announced
the change.
Its teams will participate in the
classic along with the University
of Portland, University of Wiscon
sin, Seattle University, University
of Idaho, Washington State Uni
versity and Arizona Slate.
The coliseum is scheduled for
completion next November.
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Southpaw Paces
Greensboro Open
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Two
rank outsiders, Thome Wood
and Len Woodward, were showing
the way as the $17,500 Greater
Greensboro Open Golf tourna
ment's second round got under
way today.
Wood, a left-handed professional
from nearby Asheboro, led the
pack of 128 after a first round 66,
five under par.
Woodward, 27-year-old Sydney,
Australia pro, was one stroke
back, tied with Dow Finstcrwald
of Tequesto, Fla., last year's win
ner here.
Only two shots away in fourth
place was Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va., who has
won here six times, including the
initial Greensboro tournament
back in 1938.
Exhibition Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Results
Baltimore 3, Kansas City 0
Cleveland 5, Boston 1
Detroit 8. Washington 3
New York 15, Richmond (IL) 10
Friday Games
No games scheduled
Saturday Gam
Boston at New York
Baltimore at Richmond (IL)
Chicago vs. Cleveland at Mo
bile. Ala.
Detroit vs. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach
Washington at Charlotte (Sally)
Fight Results
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Matamoros, Mexico Toluco
Lonez. 130, Mexico City, stopped
Rudy Valdes, 126, Corpus Christi,
Tex., 8.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
PHILADELPHIA Eddie Saw
yer resigned as manager of the
Philadelphia Phillies and Gene
Mauch of the Minneapolis Millers
of the American Assn. was named
his successor. Eddie Popowski
was named Minneapolis manager.
GOLF
NEW YORK Arnold Palmer,
masters' champion, named to rep
resent the United States with Sam
Snead in the Canada Cup Interna
tional Tournament in Ireland.
SWIMMING
BARTHSVILLE. Okla. Lynn
Burke of Santa Clara, Calif., de
throned defending champion Carin
Cone in the 200-yard backstroke
at the national AAU women's in
door championships with a record
2:16.7.
HOCKEY
TORONTO Montreal Canadi-
ens won Stanley Cup tor liltn
straight year, defeating Toronto
4-0 for a four-game sweep of the
final scries.
TRACK
LONDON Parry O'Brien's
63-foot 4-inch toss of the shot and
Herb Elliott's 3:36 for 1500 meters
were among the 37 world records
put into the books by the Interna
tional Amateur Athletic Federa
tion. RACING
NEW YORK Eddie Arcaro
was suspended for 10 days for
careless riding at Aqueduct where
Derrick (S6.60) and Best Brother
(S6.50) won the two divisions of
the feature.
SAN MATEO, Calif. Dumpty
Humpty (S3. 60) world record hold
er of 1:08 for 6 furlongs, showed
the way home in Bay Meadows'
best race with a 1:10 1-5 clocking
for 6 furlongs.
Gene Baker
Back On Feet
MYERS, Fla. (AP) It was a
hot Sunday afternoon in July,
1958. The scene was Busch Sta
dium in St. Louis. The Cards
were battling the Pittsburgh Pi
rates. A St. Louis batter laid down a
neat bunt. Pirate third baseman
Gene Baker charged the ball.
Suddenly he collapsed.
Baker tore the cartilage and
muscle matter in his left knee.
Doctors said Baker might never
play baseball again. Gene thought
that way, too.
But today. Gene is under con
tract with the Pirates again.
"At first I thought I'd never
play ball again." related Baker.
"Heck, before they put my knee
back where it should be, i could
move the kneecap around like a
checkerboard."
Once Baker was back on his
feet though, he decided he wanted
to plav baseball again.
"I did a lot of work on the knee
during the winter, but none of the
work that is connected with play
ing ball," said the 34-year-old
Baker.
Baker gives a lot of credit for
his dramatic comeback to Dr.
Jay Bender of Carbondale, III. He
visited Dr. Bender last January
and was given, exercises with
weights, wires and pulleys to
strengthen the knee.
Following the treatments, he
went to the Pirates' training camp
here to give his knee the test. It
held up and now he s playing.
Baker, who served as a coach
and a scout for the Pirates last
year, will be the team's No. 1
utility infieldcr this season, ac
cording to Manager Danny Mur-taugh.
pressure bum up on Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon today to
open up with political campaign
ing Detore ine Kepunucaii presi
dential nominating convention.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari
zona, chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee,
said Nixon's showing in Tuesday's
Illinois primary conceivably may
bring some changes in the vice
president's strategy.
Running unopposed in the GOP
presidential primary, Nixon col
lected 725,000 votes with nearly
300 precincts unreported. This ap
proached but still fell below the
781,710 President Eisenhower got
in the 1956 primary.
Possibly more significant, how
ever, the vice president fell more
than 150.000 voles short of the
total rolled up by Sen. Paul Doug
las, a Democratic liberal who was
unopposed fur renommation to the
Senate.
Goldwater said this outcome
could be discounted somewhat be
cause Douglas had done what he
called a good job of campaigning
and no special Republican drive
was put on for Nixon.
"But it suggests that maybe the
vice president ought to take an
other look at his determination
not to campaign until after the
convention," Goldwater said.
Nixon's lieutenants don't agree
with this assessment, of course.
They have plenty of precedent for
their view that how a candidate
runs in an unopposed primary nas
little to do wilh his final showing
in November. j
Nevertheless, they could be dis-1
turbed by the failure of nearly 1
100,000 Republicans who voted in
the Illinois GOP governor's racej
to take the trouble to cast a bal
lot for Nixon, even tlu-ough he ,
was unopposed. j
Thev obviously recognize this, '
and Nixon's failure to keep pace
uenuai rivals m isconsm, as en
couraging to those Republicans
who still hope to draft Gov. Nel
son A. Rockefeller of New York
for the nomination.
wppy
I FX yV A I
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BOWLING
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
W l PH.
Gillevi Trailer Snlea 27 15 35
Latham Distributor 24 18 32
Pacific Plywood 31'
City Cleaner 21 ' 2toln 28'
Special. red Part 16 2fi 23
Hurd'i Flying A 14 28 IB
Results: Gilley'i Trailer Supply 2. Pn
eiflc Plywood 1; Spec.ah7d Parts :
City Cleaners 1; Latham Distributor! :
Hurd's Flvinff A 0.
High Series: John Pennington 179-192-
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High Game: Ernie Kramb 216, Gil
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V. 8. PLYWOOD LEAOL'F
W I. Ptt.
Biff Five 32 1J 44
Crew Cut 28 20 39
Alley Cats 28'i 19'i 37 "i
Moonlighters 2;l'a 24' .tl'a
Misfits 22'a 25'i 30 'a
Star Ugh ter 21 '-j 28W 27'a
Plv Boya 20 28 27
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Sailed
ICov
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May your heart
rejoice and your
spirit soar as the
promise of eternal
life is renewed once
again with the
coming of Easter
and the magic of
spring.
D
OUGLAS BOUNTY
STATE BANK
Roseburg (Oakland Sutherlin
'turn
Boise JC Wins Meet
BOISE, Idaho (AP) Boise
Junior College piled up 70 points
to outdistance Northwest Naza -
rene College, Eastern Oregon and
College of Idaho at its own invi
tational track ana neia meet nere
Thursday.
Northwest Nazarene College and
Eastern Oregon tied for second
with 41V4 points. College of Idaho
was fourth with 18 points.
Blister Rust Control
Wiil Be Demonstrated
A public demonstration featuring
the use of antibiotics in the con-.
trol of blister rust in western wnile
pine will be held on April 16, at ;
9 a.m., at the I'eavy Arboretum,
six miles north of Corvallis. j
This program is being jointly
sponsored by the U.S. Forest Serv
ice, the Oregon State Board of For
estry, and the Oregon State Col
lege scnool ot f oresiry.
Ben Howard, from the U.S. Fv-
est Service regional office in Port
land, will demonstrate and discuss
the use of the antibiotics, "Acti
dione" and "Phytoactin," in con
trolling blister rust. The antibio
tics, when applied as a basal spray
to an infected tree are picked up
hv the saD stream and carried
throughout the tree killing cankers
whenever they occur. Individual
trees con be treated at a cost of
only a few cents each.
Howard said. "The use of anti
biotics represents a major break
through in forest disease control.
They will have a tremendous im
pact on white pine management."
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