2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., June 1, 1960
Selby Denounces Service Groups
For Lack Of Civil Defense Support
Arthur Selby, Douglas County
Civil Defense Director, has called
off the planned 4th of July show at
the Douglas County Fairgrounds
with a scathing denunciation of
community failure to support it.
Selby earlier this year an
nounced the Civil Defense organi-
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
Chester John Zelazny, North
Bend, and Barbara Jean Upright,
Roseburg.
Lowell C. Lore and Lorna D.
Stanfield, both of Myrtle Creek.
Edward Lee Rosemeyer, Wilbur,
and Marvene Kay Bennett, Suth
erlin. William L. Householder, Rose
burg, and Brenda J. Nichols, Glide.
Royce Dee Wayne Webber, Rose
burg, and Marilyn R. Wyatt,
Myrtle Creek. , .
Robert L, Russell and Ruth L.
Lucas, both of Roseh'irg.
Richard E. Nave, Roseburg, and
Mary L. Wolf, Winston.
Clifford Larry King, Roseburg,
and Ola Gail Alexander, Winston.
Dean M. Toppings and Cheryl
J. Goldson, both of Reedsport.
Robert A. Davis, Winston, and
Ann M. Zehring, Roseburg.
Jerry L. Nolen, Oakland, and
Betty A. Burgess, Roseburg.
Richard A. Graf and Wynemma
Haltom, both of Myrtle Creek.
Roy D. Simmons and Eleanor M.
Larson, both of Oakland.
Carl Steven Chitwood and Myna
Kathryn Campbell, both of Rose-
John Edgar Haytcr and Beverly
Kay Shipman, both of Canyonville.
Edward Cecil Hounshell and Lil
lian Harriett Hart, both of Oak
land; , ' ,
Joseph H. Lewis and Regina
Foindexter Lewis, both of Azalea.
(Remarriage).
Henry F. Shirtcliff and Helen
Dorsett, both of Myrtle Creek.
Gayle Ray Hash, Pasco, Wash.,
and Jessie Ruth Cantwell, Oak
land. , j
Dale W. Towne, Roseburg, and
Nellie B. Wikoff, Winston.
James Robert Soulia and Lois
Estelle Wise, both of Roseburg.
Darrell Roy Towler and Marjorie
Lou Core, both of Oakland.
Don Paul Cotnam, Dillard, and
Doris Eileen Beaver, Sutherlin.
Wilford C. Lee, Myrtle Creek,
and Maxina Idamae Ruckel, Rid
dle. Rocky Seeks Assurance
Of Republican Leaders
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Gov.
Nelson A, Rockefeller said today
he still was waiting assurances
from Republican leaders that they
would not press him to accept
nomination for vice president, if
he went to the party's national
convention. ''
Therefore, he said, he has not
decided whether to attend the con
vention, to be held in . Chicago
next month.
Eight rooms are being held for
the governor and members of his
staff at the Chicago Sheraton
Towers, headquarters for the New
York delegation to the nominat
ing convention
Miles Otis
Funeral services were held to
day for Miles Otis, formerly of
Glcndale and Grants Pass, at Ward
Funeral Home in Klamath Falls.
He died suddenly at his home in
Klamath Falls May 23.
Otis is survived by his wife.
Edith; his mother, Mrs. Charles
Boice of Grants Pass; an uncle,
Charles Kafer of Glcndale; and by
four sisters and a brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis were Glendalo
residents for a number of years,
lie oDeralcd an insurance and
real estate business there before
moving to Grants Pass about
seven years ago.
my r
Treat your savings account just like it was
one of your regular household bills. Any
amount, however small, added to your sav
ings account with us will amount to a good,
sized cash reserve in a very short time. The
extra earnings paid regularly do the trick.
Anticipated Dividend
4
zation for the county would spon
sor a day-long event July 4 which
would include CD demonstrations,
fireworks and a mass "feed" at
the Fairgrounds.
In a prepared announcement to
day, he said: "Due to the almost
total lack ot cooperation irom
clubs, service groups and various
business firms, we are reluctant
ly compelled to cancel our plaus
for the 4th of July celebration."
'Can you imagine a parade with
out a band? A patriotic concert
without music or singers? An emer
gency feeding operation without
suuicicnt neip to do the job?
mis is tne situation we are
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitttd
Medical: Mrs. Earl Vastenling,
Roseburg: Mrs. William Pfahler.
Tenmile; Otis Story, Dillard; Neil
weiiDrenK, apoxane, wasn.
Surgery: Mrs. Louis Lee, Estel
Carlton, Roseburg; Eddy Counts,
Winston.
Dischargtd
Russell DeVoogd, Terry Sprague,
James Lion, Raymond Hope, Mrs.
Francis Batsch and daughter,
Tamyra Kaye, Arnold Thicssen,
Ralph Herman, Madeline Shipp,
Roseburg; Judy Mencher, Winston.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Daniel Coble, Julie
Benson, Roseburg.
Surgery: Erhman Smii'I, Win
ston; Lcland Horton, Sutherlin.
Discharged
Mrs. Earl Hunt, Chandler Cook
ston, Roseburg; Mrs. Ronald Ross
and son, Bradley Allen, Camas
Valley.
U. S. To Back Up
Menaced Nations
WASHINGTON (AP) A spokes
man asserted today the United
States will live up to its defense
pledges to nations menaced by
Soviet rocket threats
State Department press officer
Lincoln White accused Soviet
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky of
trying to "intimidate governments
which are absolutely blameless"
in connection with U.S. spy plane
flights.
Malinovsky declared In a speech
Monday that he had ordered So
viet rocket forces to blast any
base from which a foreign air
craft might violate the borders of
the Soviet Union or .its allies.
White also said the Slate De
partment has not had any success
yet in having some official in 'he
U.S. Embassy in Moscow inter
view Francis G. Powers, the cap
tured pilot of the U2 aircraft
which went down in the Soviet
Union May 1.,
Textile Workers Ask
Kennedy's Nomination
CHICAGO (AP) The Textile
Workers Union of America, in a
move unprecedented in labor cir
cles in recent years, has called
upon Democratic National Con
vention delegates to nominate
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa
chusetts for president.
In backing Kennedy as a "down
to earth, yet far-seeing liberal
who can give our nation the dedi
cated leadership these critical
times demand," the union ignored
AFL-CIO policy against endorsing
any candidate before he is nomi
nated. The union claims a membership
of 220,000 workers, mostly in New
England, the mid-Atlantic states
and the South.
By a standing vote estimated
at about 8 to 1, the 1,200 conven
tion delegates endorsed Kennedy's
candidacy.
facing. Out of 100 direct invitations
to participate in this program we
received responses from only 10
groups for material aid and serv
ices for this event. This is a source
of deep regret and keen disappoint
ment ana leaves us wun me omy
alternative to cancel the entire
program."
in a wounaea tone, ne saia tne
eyes of every Civil Defense or
ganization in the United States had
been watching the experiment "in
hopes that it would be successful
ana serve as a moaei oi luture
celebrations throughout the U.S.
"We had letters of approval and
well wishes from the White
House, the office of the vice presi
dent, the head of the Office of Civ
il Defense and Mobilization, the
president of the National CD Coun
cil. Gov. Hatfield, Col. A. M. Sheets
of the state CD organization and
the federal regional director of the
Northwest states.
"Under these circumstances you
can reaauy appreciate tnat we can
not afford to have a failure. Per
haps in another year this commun
ity may become more Civil De
fense conscious."
In conclusion, Selby said several
groups had offered their services.
He commended the Douglas County
Fair Board, Roseburg and rural
lire departments, bherut's He
serve, county Rodeo Assn. and sev
eral members of the Roseburg
Junior Chamber of Commerce. He
also had thanks for distributors
from out of town who had offered
food supplies and assistance.
Upholstery Classes
Organize Tonight
Mrs. Mae Frye of the Eugene
Vocational School will be back in
Roseburg tonight to organize an
other scries of upholstery classes.
The classes will be sponsored by
the Roseburg Public Schools Adult
and vocational Education Depart
ment. The meeting will start at 7:30
p.m. in the Social Arts Building
at the high school. Classes are to
start next Monday. Each class will
have 10 sessions lasting three hours
Monday through Friday for two
weeks.
The sessions will be held from
1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. daily.
If enrollment indicates a need for
it, another session may be set from
9 a.m. to noon. The course will
cost $12.
Alex Kennedy, director of the
Vocational Education department,
said the course taught bv Mrs.
Frye has been "very popular" in
the cast. It is the first time the
course has been offered in the lust
two years. ,
At the organizational meeting to
night, the class meeting times and
places will be scheduled and all
students will be enrolled and in
formed of needed materials for the
training.
Enrollment is open to both men
and women. Minimum enrollment
for any class is 12. Maximum is
16.
The classes will include instruc
tion in furniture upholstery, drapes
and slip covers and lamp shades.
Nettie Levens
Mrs. Nettie Levens. 92. Glen
dale resident until about 10 years
ago, died at the Eastern Star Ma
sonic Home at Forest Grove Tues
day. She had lived in Glendale all
her life netore then.
She was born at Glendale April
1, 1868, the daughter of pioneer
residents, jonn watcrnouse Kcd
field and Adclia Hall Rcdfield. She
was preceded in death by five
Drainers ana sisters.
She was a charter member and
past matron of the Eastern Star
at Glcndale.
OES graveside services will be
held at the Masonic Cemetery in
Glcndale Friday at 1 p.m.
CEREMONY PLANNED
Yoncalla Girl Scout Troops 14
and 107 will hold a court of awards
in the fireplace room of the Yon
calla Methodist Church Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. Brownie Scout Troop
71 will hold a fly-up ceremony at
the same time. The public is in
vited, reports Mrs. George Edes,
correspondent.
mw A
PROMPT AVAILABLITY
A single phont coll ot any hour of the day or night
will relieve you of all confusion in your time ot sorrow.
We offer sympathetic service ot any time.
Mildred Wilton
Managina
We endorse the
Senate Studies
Role 01 NASA
WASHINGTON (AP)-The role
of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration as a cover
for U.S. espionage lugnts over
the Soviet Union was studied
today by a Senate committee.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee summoned Dr. '-Hugh
L. Dryden, NASA's deputy admin
istrator, as it continued its inquiry
into the U2 spy plane incident a
month ago.
Dryden faced questioning about
two statements concerning the
"weather mission" it issued after
the U2 had been brought down
over the Soviet Union two weeks
before the collapse of the Paris
summit meeting.
His testimony, like that of sec
retary of State Christian A. Her-
ter last Friday, was to be made
available to newsmen as fast as
the transcript can be censored.
Allen W- Dulles, director of the
Central Intelligence Agency, re
fused to tell the committee Tues
day the nature of the information
the uz sought on tnat fught.
Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn)
pressed Dulles to say what was
so important about the mission as
to justify it so close to the summit
meeting.
Chairman J. William Fulbright
(D - Ark), reporting that, said
Dulles replied he preferred not to
comment on the question.
That was just about all Ful
bright would say about Dulles'
testimony, which the latter re
fused to release for publication
even in censored form.
State Should Share
Aged Care Costs
SALEM (AP) Gov Mark
Hatfield predicted Tuesday that
Congress would ask the states to
share the cost of a program to
provide medical and hospital care
for the aged.
He said this program would
help Oregon solve the problem
created Dy "tne rauical upward
trend in nursing home, drug, doc
tor and hospital costs in our wel
fare program."
Hatfield's statement was made
at a meeting of state and county
public welfare officials.
"Oregon should offer to be a
partner and pay our share of the
cost of a medical and hospital
program for the aged," Hatfield
declared.
He said that Oregon should fol
low Washington state's example
in reducing the average hospital
stay for welfare cases to 5.6 days.
Oregon has reduced this from 12
to 9 days, he added.
Hatfield recommended that vo
cational rehabilitation should be
extended, citing the case of a
young mother who is being sent
to college Dy use of welfare tunas
so that she can become self-supporting.
He also suggested the possibil
ity of work programs for youths.
Hatfield said that substitutes
for nursing home care are being
studied, and that money is being
saved by buying drugs without
using brand names.
Scientist Wins
Navy Decoration
WASHINGTON (AP) An Amer
ican scientist credited with first
detecting Soviet nuclear explo
sions nearly 11 years ago has been
identified and decorated by the
Navy.
He is Dr. Peter King, associate
director of research for materi
als for the Naval Research Lab
oratory. King developed a long-range de
tection system based on chemical
analysis of air samples at various
locations and altitudes. Ihat sys
tem still is in use.
The Navy told of his work Tues
day in presenting him with the
Distinguished Service Award.
Post Office To Join
In Fire Prevention
Roseburg post office will join
in the Keep Oregon Green uro
gram by using a special die hub in
its cancellation machine.
Albert Wiesendanger, executive
secretary of KOG. reports that the
association is supplying the die hub
to be used in all mail cancellation
in cooperation with Postmaster
Clyde W. Carstens. The device will
aid in reducing forest fires, while
calling attention to the area's tim
ber resource, Wiesendanger re
ports.
WILSON'S
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
Ook & Kant Street Phon. OR 3;44SS
Meredith Wilson
Owners
Oregon Funeral Plan
mitMmmmmimwmmmimmm ''kj i. '. I
"MAN THE HOSE" Roseburg Rural Firemen man a
hose in attempts to extinguish a blaze at the home of
James B. Terwilleger, Rt. 4, Green. The department was
colled by neighbors but arrived to late to save anything.
The house, a total loss, was valued at $6,500. No one was
home at the time. (News-Review Photo)
Fire Destroys
One Damaged
The Roseburg area, with a rela
tively mild fire season, had a sud
den rush of blazes last night with
one house completely destroyed
and another damaged consid-erably.-
A house valued at $6,500 occupied
by James B. Terwilleger, Rt. 4,
in the Green district was complete
ly destroyed by fire. The Rose
burg Rural Fire Department was
called at 11:07 p.m. Tuesday by
neighbors of Terwilleger but ar
rived too late to save anything.
Terwillerger was not at home at
the time.
At 7:22 a.m. this morning, the
Roseburg Fire Department was
called to the home of Mrs. Joe
Forest, 523 W. Broccoli St. Losses
of $225 were sustained in a closet
of the house. Some smoke dam-
Oakland Students
Promoted Recently
Oakland Eighth Grade Promo
tion was held at the Lincoln Jun
ior High School in Oakland for
34 students recently. Julian Hel
leck, county juvenile and attend
ance officer, was the guest speak
er. Eunice Huckins was presented
a special history award and Supt.
Cecil Barnett presented the diulo-
mas, reports Edith Dunn, corre
spondent. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medley and
Mrs. Mable Allen attended the
Rhododendron Festival at Flor
ence recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunn at
at Vancouver, Wash., over a re
cent weekend.
Mrs. May Me Curdy of Portland
is spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Cherry,
ana lamuy.
Camas Valley Church
Slates Bible School
The daily vacation Bible school
for the Camas Valley Methodist
Church will be held June 6-10 from
9 a.m. until noon each day.
The theme for this year's school
will be "Signaling For Christ
Pre-school through teen-age classes
are planned. Mrs. Phil Boyd will
teach beginners; Mrs. Doris
Lamm, primary; and Mrs. Guy
Moore, juniors.
Handwork projects, illustrated
stories and songs are planned for
the school. Awards will be given
for perfect attendance and certifi
cates will De awarded upon com
pletion of the course. Transporta
tion may De arranged tor Dy can
ing Guy Moore at Camas Valley
406.
Mrs. Russell Harwood. assisted
by Mrs. -Donald Lawson, will direct
the Bible school program. All chil
dren in the community are invited
to attend the classes, reports Mar
ion Banks, correspondent.
OVERSTOCK SPECIALS
Due to on extended cold, wet season, Sanders hai become overstocked on
tome types of women's and children's shoes. To remedy this situation we
are offering you these.
Tremendous Bargains - Thurs
GROUP 1 ! GROUP 2
WOMEN'S FLATS
Spring and summer styles
in pink, green, beige,
white and black patent.
99
Reg. value to 7.95
The Store
with The
Guaranteed Fit
Green Home;
In Roseburg
age was also sustained.
The cause of both fires has not
been determined yet. ,
Glide Graduates
Largest Class
The largest class to claim di
plomas at Glide High School walk
ed across the stage this year, re
ports correspondent Mrs. Arthur
Selby.
The graduates numbered 53.
They are: Thcla Anderson, Wil
liam Avery, Marilyn Blakely, Les
lie Bogner, Stephen Bowman, Dav
id Carey, James Carter, Mary
Dell Casebeer (Salutatorian),
David Cellers, John Claybaugh,
Judith Cox.
Nicholas Dunstan, Smithie Earp,
Sandra Eaton, Justin Eifert, Leona
Fortune, William Franks, Richard
Fuller, Julien Gaare, Kenneth Ha
laas. April Hansen. Audrey Hat
field, Linda Hill.
Michael Hill, Eugene Hopper,
Leroy Howard, Wanda Inman, San
dra Isaakson, Carol Jones, Mi
chael Kelly, Gary Kennaday, My
kel McArthur, Maryjcan McClure,
Gary McCormack, Norma Mag
ness, Larry Manske, Shirley Mer-
acie, iionna jean Miller.
Branda Nichols, David Owen,
Patricia Reese, Caroline Phillips,
Douglas Quimby, Roland Reed,
Claude Roberts, Gail Scovill, Ra
mona Shanafelt, Dean Simpson,
James Smith, Leslie Anne Spur
geon, Charles Starnes (Valedic
torian). Dennis van Scoyk, Nellie Wad
dle, Gene Wagner, Karen Weaver,
Charles Wilde, David Wood, Ron
ald Raddatz and Sandra Hyde.
Mill Accident Injures
Resident Of Tenmile
Samuel Wilson of Tenmile re
ceived hand injuries in a mill ac
cident at Remote on Wednesday.
He lost part of the ring finger
of his left hand, according to his
physician. He'll be released from
the hospital today. Wilson caught
his hand in a roller while work
ing in the mill of John F. Course,
nis pnysician was torn.
Last Meeting Held
Electa Circle of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service held its
last meeting of tne season recent
ly at the Methodist Church in
Roseburg.
Mrs, Mavis Smith was in charge
of the program. She led a discus
sion on the meaning of the Lord's
Prayer, using the booklet, "With
Joyful Surprise," as a guide, The
joyful surprise was in the realiza
tion of the meaning of the phrases
of tne .Lord's rrayer.
A covered dish luncheon con
cluded the day. The next meeting
win De neia auring septemDcr.
WOMEN'S HEELS
Mid or high in beige,
white, black patent,
Straw and leathers.
Reg. value to 12.95
$E99
Negroes Resume
Battle Against
Home Plan Barrier
' PORTLAND (AP) - A Negro
couple has turned to the
eral courts in another leg of a
four year battle to get a house
they want in Portland.
- Mro Rnwan W. Wiley
filed a $51,295 damage suit against
the officers of the suburban Rich
land Water District.
The suit charged that the dis
trict was seeking to condemn and
the Wileys owned to keep them
from building a home in the area
Wiley said he came to Portland
from St. Paul, Minn., in 1956 and
started looking lor a
brought his famdy here in 1957.
wa havo hpn trving to get a
house since then and not , one
where the real estate people want
us," Wiley explained.
The suit quoted Mrs. Wiley as
were held to devise ways of keep
ing us out of the area because of
S.? "i .... " Thi area
me cuiui ui vu om.
After thp meeting's, the SUll
quoted her as saying, the water
district lnsiuuiea uw o"
tion proceedings. ...
th ,ini aireadv had invest
ed $10,000 to buy the land and be
nin hmiriinv the home. Wiley
works in the metal fabricating
divison of a Portland electronics
firm. . ..
The suit contended tne conoem
saying "neighborhood meetings
nation proceedings violate the
Wiley's rights under the constitu
tion and under federal law.
The suit asks $25,000 for al
Wort harrassment. humiliation,
indignation and deprivation of con
stitutional rignis; ia,uuv
"wanton, malicious and arbitrary
acts of the defendants"; and $1,295
for costs resulting from the build
inff rlplav.
The suit marks the second time
the Wileys have carried their
ricrht In set a home into court.
Last April iney won a sun
charging discrimination which
they filed against two Portland
real estate firms. A state law pass
ed a year ago bans discrimination
by real estate tirms.
Ike Names New
Fleet Commander
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
White House announced today
that Vice Adm. John H. Sides will
become commander in chief of
the Pacific Fleet upon the retire
ment of Adm. Herbert G. Hop-
wood Sept. 1.
President Eisenhower sent to
Senate today the nominations of
Sides to the rank of admiral while
in command of the fleet, and the
designation of Hopwood to the
rank of admiral on the retired
list.
Two County Men Cited
On Drunkenness Counts
Two Douglas County men who
ran afoul of the law because of
their driving appeared in Rose
burg Municipal Court Tuesday
One pleaded guilty and was lined,
The other pleaded innocent and
will be tried.
Pleading guilty was Rodney John
Kiggins, 30, of the Idleyld Trailer
Park. He was found asleep in his
car Saturday mgnt alter a Rose
burg man renorted Kiggins' iai
had forced three cars off the road
on the Worth Umpoua Highway.
Kiggins pleaded guilty to being
drunk in an auto. He was fined
Meanwhile, a trial was sched
uled Sept. 2 at 9:30 a.m. for Ger
ald Bruce Howard. 21. of 920 w
Stanton. He pleaded innocent tn
a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor after the
car he was driving turned over on
W. Military Ave. Sunday. The car
was carrying five children, one of
wnom was injured when her arm
was pinned under the car.
Police said Howard had been
drinking before he drove the car
which tumbled over an embank
ment.
MEETING CANCELED
The Veterans of World War
Barracks 187 and auxiliary have
canceled the June 3 meeting due
to the state convention. The next
meeting will De held June 17.
Fri.-Sat.
Group 3
GIRLS' DRESS
White and black patent.
Broken sizes, infants' sixe
22 to misses sixe 3.
, B-
C-D widths.
Reg. value to 6.99
529 S. I. Jackran
Phone OR J-J532
Free peritine
eiHier let with
$2 minimum
urchoie.
$299
Children, Money
Bring Happiness
NEW YORK (AP) . Children'
and sufficient money are the ma
jor sources of happiness for Amer
icans. Debts and Insufficient housing
not enough money, in other words
are the major reasons for ua
happiness. These are among the basic
findings of a nationwide mental
health inventory of the average
U.S. citizens, taken by the Uni.
versity of Michigan's Survey Re.
search Center. The results were
made public. Tuesday night,
The report said only 17 per cent
of those surveyed said marriage
alone made them happy, and only
14 per cent credited their jobs.
Only four per cent said thoy
were unhappy (in 1957) because
of world tensions and possibility
of war.
The survey results ara In a
book, titled "Americans View
Their Mental Health." It Is the
fourth book in a series supported
by the Joint Commission on Men
tal Illness and Health.
The survey was based on 2,469
interviews. .
One of the conclusions was that
older people find fewer shortcom
ings in themselves man do young
er people. Another was: "Young
er people are more involved in
achievement and older people are
more involved in considerations of
the moral and the good."
On the question of how Ameri
cans handle their personal crises,
the report says:
"Many do nothing, or forget
about it; permit the situation to
run its course. Those who try to
cope with their troubles on their
own often turn to their soouses.
other members of their families,
or friends.
"Another sizable group prays.
Sixteen per cent as a means of
handling their daily worries, and
even more a third pray when
faced with a critical unhappy peri
od in their lives.
"Rarely did they put their faith
in bartenders, taxi drivers, for
tune tellers, or other supposedly
popular, but unorthodox confi
dants." 1961 Dairy Princess
To Be Named Tonight
Television on station KPIC will
be given over to a local program
tonight when the 1961 Dairy Prin
cess win De picked.
The Princess will be picked from
the four finalists previously se
lected. The three remaining girls
wiu make up the princesses court.
The half-hour judging contest on
TV will start at 9:30.
Contestants are Sharon Strick
ler, 20, Oakland; Ricki Hukari, 17,
Roseburg; Joyce Rippstein, 17,
and Teresa Layton, 17, both of
Umpqua.
Education Fund Boosts
Douglas County Coffers
The Douglas County treasury is
fatter by $115,466.83, reports coun
ty treasurer Bert Laurance.
The amount was received from
the Oregon State Board of Educa
tion for the amount by which the
tax-offset certified to the county
assessor on July 15, 1959, was
underestimated.
The money will be held by the
treasurer in the special fund until
the county assessor has certified
to the treasurer that this amount
has been taken off the 1960-61 tax
levy, Laurance said.
U. 5. NATIONAL'S
New, longer
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HOURS
Now you can enjoy full
banking service during
hours specially schedulea
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Roseburg Branch
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