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03
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Publiihed by Newi-Revitw Co., Inc., S4S S t. Main St., Ronburj, Ore.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor ond
O
George Castillo Addye Wright
Auiltanr Editor Buu'neu Manager
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
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Nowi-Roview, Rosurg,
DISASTER PLANNING
0 By Charles V. Stanton
Planning takes a lot of time. Often we become dis
couraged, even disgusted, because so much time is taken
in haggling over ideas. A good example has been found in
the restoration of Roseburg'a disaster area. We had a
blast and fire last Aug. 7. Much of the rubble still re
mains. Little has been accomplished to date toward ras
toratiQ of the disaster area. We've had a lot of planning,
a lot of talk, a lot of ideas, but not much action. Con
siderable dissatisfaction and criticism has been heard be
cause of rirlay.Bitt that brings us back to the point that
efficient planning isn't possible overnight and that rjnsty
acts may be regretted in the future.
Reports received Wednesday at a meeting of the Citi
zens Advisory Committee, however, indiwite that the plan
ning period is nenrin.fr an end, and that things nOf be ex
0 peeled to move rapidly from now on.
One of the great delays has pntere
for crossing the South Umpquaj Hiver.
Our planning commission, anci the planning experts we
employed, favored a hifOlevel Oijoicture. The high-level
filan would c;3i for a bridge built Wtallor piers than would
Tie necessary for a low-level structiVre. The higher bridge
would lead to an approachOverheading the railrid tracks,
Pine and Stephens St., and hitting the ground level at
Rose St.
Plan Too Expensive
The structure would have cost somewhere hetween two
and three million dolla A good many people felt that the
city's financial conditio cQ'S not now permit a develop
ment of such magnitude. Consequently the.Q successfully
advocated a low-level structure, wh will cross railroad
trackwind tl proposed north-south shuttle streets at
. Thereis no question in
level structure is hy tar the better solution to our future
traffic problem. But I hIq believe that the project is out
of our reach financially ami that we bet fir do the best we
can with what Quinces we have available lo us.
Some dozen or so years from now we'll probably be
criticized by the public because we failed to adopt the bet
ter project. But we've settled on the low-level plan and
that enables us to get additional work underway immedi
ately. We couldn't do anything until the crossing had been
determined, because the difference between the twoyro
posed structures would have called for different plans.
A meeting has been set this week to talk with prop
erly owners along Oak AvrOand Spruce St.' relative to pro
posed realignments. The planning commission is advoca
ting some street vacations to improve property for future
industrial Vurposes. Is is working with the slate Highway
Commission on a north-south shuttle system, using CPine
and Stephens Sts.
Bonds Necessary O
The City of Roseburg will fced some money, and will
need it soon. O
It is my opinion we shoiQM determine as quickly rs pos
sible what projects we should adopt. Then we should get
estimates on the total cost of the civic improvements to go
into the disaster area.
After having learned our cost, we shoiAl ask the voters
tLthe city to finance the city's part of the redevelopment
Wh a bond issue. It has been my proposal thatOtve pay
only tl((f) interest on the bonds for a period of five years
j ml that we then pick up our capital payments. In the
five-year interval I believe there will be sufficient increase
in valuation in the disaster zone to offset the tax costs of
payments on princQil of the loan.
1 have expressed my pride in the fortitude, courage
and determination of the people of Roseburg. I firm be
lieve (hey are equal to another sacrifice a financial
sacrifice for the future welfare of the city and its restora
tion on improved pattern.
But I also believe that we should makeQhe bond is
as low as possible and as easy
ei's
We can ease the load considerably if it is possible to ,
ilnlfi,- .ml!,,! mnt 1 I, l
......... v........ ),.., in, .in, j wi;iii;c. I
At the same time, if we pun koon llio linml ilmm l,(Ti
the point we can include in
the existing city debt, we could retire the dcrgt?! a long
er period of years, thereby holding the city's Tnithit't to a
rcasonaiile ligure. ,
InUiy event, (ho indications are (hat our planning now
is getting down to "brass tacks" and we can expt some
action in the very near future.
ientn Devotions
Text: Acts 23:16-35
This Incident in Paul's life iiecds
to be considered against thilolal
context of his miirttry. Paul had
been a Pharisee iuid he is first
met in the new tiaru'i
m ns
ardent persecutor of Ihe Christians'
(Acts 81. On his destructive mis
sion to Damascus Paul met Christ!
He became a changed person Q
cause of lhat experience. Through
out his ministry Paul Incited the
wrath of the Jewish leaderso
Through his preaching and leach
ing l'aul presented a dynamic
message of faith in a Cod who
had revealed Himself through
could know Cod as inlniQlcly as
l'aul knew Hint Through faith in
Christ. That a man need no' con
form to Jewish ritualism to lO-t
and know God. This message of
reconciliation disturbed the status
quo of Judaism. It shook lo Ihe
very core the vested interest ol
the eiOsiaslical autiiorilies. Be
cause ol this Paul became a haled
and hunted man Riots incited by
the Jews were not uncommon in
Paul's missionary travels.
Herein litis pansage we are again
confronted hy such a disturbance
In ihia stnrv 'lhe uniniie instrument
nf Cod is Paul's nephew. Though
mentioned only this one lime inn I v" i
voung man saves his uncle's life The increase amounts to five
with drop concern for Paid atid;ronls on fates between Medford
little self regard he tells Ihe storvLind Ashland, and Medford and,
of the conspiracy to Aake Paul's j Jacksonville. Increases also weie
life Paul'! life was saved and he 'granted for charier aerrice. I
Monoaer O;
Ore, Sat., Mar. 5, 1960
fnteren around tne plan
(3
my mind but thft the high.J" In 'AVXu
as possible on the taxpay
;.,..
it enough money to pay of f I
went on, even in bonds lo con
tutue his work lor Cod
loday vested interests are still
deeply enlrenched. We 'call them I
mores, or social custom, tradition
or progress. Today anyone who
nti'-uons one ol these interests
immediately branded and Ihrust
away so as lo remove Ihe threat.
II s never been done before" or
"Wo nn'l vt-.n.l in 1 1,., ,r ...... !
L'ros." urn f.i mil, ,. . .11.. .... ...!.- i
ying
Where is th
i the young
man tudav
who
foJ,'t vested inlerests
i..r V.e
n ,
1 : L
iel saj-
self interest and give him
II,.. t.i-, ..... ,.r i:...i- u
...... ... i,.l .-..ij , I
vne essence of life is to gel ali",;s """" '"
you can as easily as possible " tied A," Wnl " hn j
says. "The essence of life is to he ! ?,l"f.r!'(' . ln'.m . because
found in eh me of i.ir In !
of liod and fellow men " Paul s i
ii.m,Ii,k (,,,.., i n, ..,.i,i ,i.
Is out of connQ for l'aul. Cod
is seeking concerned persons lo- I
nay. is lie looking tor you?
I an y Merrill
Minster nf KdQilinn
Kirst Bantist I liurch
O o
FifOTncrcaso Okayecf
.
SAI.fcM Al l Kersieen Bus
Lines, aledford. was granted fare
increases here by Public IVnt.v
In The Day's News
-. By FRANK
Voters of Jasper county, in Tex -
!, are to decide Saturday of
fl
this week whctlO a 67-vear-old
clock that was revived during re-
cent remodeling of the courthouse
shall be reinstalled. The clock is
now stored in the basement of the
county jail. Cost of reinstallation
is estimated at $15,000.
Old timers say they miss the
ancient timepiece frightfully be
cause for decades they were ac
customed to checking it to see how
long it took them to get to town.
Younger residents of Jasper
county contend JJiat the $15,000
could be spent nftrre effectively on
other improvements.
Who's right?
Who's wrong?
Ah, me! What a lot of problems
are wrapped up in those questions.
When the old clock was installed
on the cupola of the Jasper county
courthouse 67 years ago, it took a
LONG time to get to town even
for those fortunate characters who
were able to afford a red-wheeled
top huggy and a team of threc
minute trotters. .
Now the youngsters get there al-
James Marlow
This Election Year Has
Its Unpredictable Factors
WASHINGTON (AP) Each
election year has its own un-
Wlictable events. And this one
isMio exception. 0
I here never seemed much doubt
in 1958 that President Eisenhower
would beat Adlai Stevenson again.
But the world got complicated be
fore election day that year.
There was the Hungarian revolt
against Commmism, its oppres
sion ny me soviet union, ana me
American decision not to inter
vene. And there was the British-French-
Israeli attack on Egypt
when the Soviet Union threatened
to get into it and this country
possibly averted world war by
intervening to the extent of tell
ing the British, French and
Israelis to quit and get out
changed anything in the election
returns. Eisenhower swamped
Stevenson again.
But there was a lime when no
one could confidently say he knew
what might happen.
This year Vice President
Richard M. Nixon is staying
pretty quielj riding the crest of the
Eisenhower wave, The Cresident
still remains enormously popular
and Nixon, by trailing along, can
hope the Eisenhower popularity
will rub off on him.
Picture Could Chang
But this year, quiet so far, is
going lo be a busy one and the
picture could change,
For example, if the summit con
Orcnce, where Jiisenhower and
Premier Nikita Khrushchev are
the jjrincipals, is a success, it
nuglwlo help Ihe RepiihlicaQ and
Nixon, the only Republican presi
r Initial candidale in sight, in next
November's elections.
If Ihe summit conference blows
up, if relations hetween America
- e
Wflf Boyle
Man Who Wasn't There -Has
fie Ever Been Seen?
O n
NEW YORK (AP)-There art
things in this world you hear
about all your lite but never gel
to sec fvirself.
Ever make a list of them? Jtyre
is ours:
A lid who ever threw a snow
ball at a man in a silk top hat.
Most kids me asleep when men
go out in top hats.
A business evMitive who ac
tually worked or IB hours a
day. Anyone who spOds that long
.n lh(! Jb mllst be juKSling the
I firm's hooks.
"A
little man who wasn't there.
nA"J .'"'''"'iin elrom 7;
trade Stein besides "A rose is a
rose is a rose."
A successful career woman who
would really rather be a house
wife with (i kids.
Toothpaste lhal would leave
your mouth feeling fresh nil day.
A hair tonic that would make
beautiful girls chase vou in the
street. n
A talking dog That could say j
word that doesn't rhyme with j
Anv Ond of a talking horse.
A reporter who thought the 1
desk had improved his copy byi
iuJ'' cutting
MMS, nii ri'n Mini s.nuy i
piuccu ine mo u;u i on ine sine- ;
waiK.
Anvone who ever learned to
play Ihe piano. Ihe giOr, or the j
nnii'ii nj Lining i -i,.-tr n-savnn
by mail.
..
A bank robber who split
lilivc-mMur yn miui n n,in ni-.iw
A person who kept Ine cats and
rt'ouli still stand people. 1
6 driver who ew-r said any-:
i .,,.,, , k,.,.,,,
....,,,1, K...,...
h tell he nad neen tintair to a
taxpayrr.
A late arrival at the theater
whose seal was on the aisle.
Ryegrass Seed Growers
To Decideiales Plan
SAl.KM (AIM Oregon rye-
grass seed growers will vote in
about two months on whether
they want lo form a commodity
mmmission to promote the sale of
ihir . ,i Kraut McKcnnon ,
slaI. asrirulture diiector. said.
"is decision 10 nma a reieren -
duut follows four hearings held
last month.
He said 2.ho0 growers in Oregon
produce 130 million pounds of
seed.
JENKINS i
1 most before they get started. And
. . .besides . . .these youngsters
I have on the dashboards (pardon
the slip; INSTRUMENT boards is
I the proper term in these days) of
their long, slirv convertibles,
clocks that they need only to glance
at IQ see how time is passing.
If the clocks are no longer run
ning, as is usually the case with
modern automobile clocks, there
is always a 'vatch handy on tne
modern Qrist.
It's little wonder these Texas
kids think the $15,000 could be
spent in better ways than fixing
an old clock.
How?
Well, from the standpoint of
these modern youngsteis, a public
swimming pool would beat an old
courthouse clock all hollow. The
oldsters who miss the clock be
cause it helped them to check Oi
the time it took them to get to town
probably look upon public swim
ming pools as sinfully extravagant
modern luxuries. In their day, a
deep wile in the creek was good
enough for anybody.
It will be interesting to see how
the Jasper county electfjn comes
out.
and I'tJJ Soviet Union turn sour
and fierce, tension and uneasiness
will build up in this country. Who
benefits fron that Democrats or
Republicans is hard to guess.
As for the Democratic candi
dates, some of whom are running
now with their tongues hanging
out, the picture is not sure for
any of tlvm.
Sens. John F. Kennedy (!
Mass) and Hubert H. Humphrey
(j)D-Minn) are doing the campaign
ing, ine nara running, most ot tne
spoeAmaking. Possibly Humph
rey Vill get Racked off early.
But that wouldn't give Kennedy
title to the Democratic presi
dential nomination.
Kennedy Could Lose
No matter how he shows up in
primaries there is still the con
vention where he could get side
tracked. Still, if he does, no on,?
now can say confidently who'll get
Ihe nomination away from him.
Even the fight going onjn th
Senate now over civil righff-wiO
the Southerners filibustering
aeainst anv civil riehls IpsislatCh
may he in the end a heavy fac
tor in picking a Democratic presi
dential candidate.
Sen. LynMnn Johnson of Texas,
one rf theMemocrats' presidential
hopefuls, is a sh(?)vd operator.
And it's possible he will be able
lo maneuver through a civil rights
bill which won't quite satisfy
either the Southerners or the
Northern Liberals but still won't
tnake any of them really mad at
him.
But Johnson seems lo need
Southern support if hn hopes to
come out the winner atThe Demo
cratic convention. It could happen
that the civil rights fight will get
out of control and leave hyn wilh
a backlog of bitter Southern an
tagonism. O
Any woman who actually died
of a broken heart.
A wife who paid her divorced
husband alimony.
A Oandidale for public office
who really means it when he says,
"1 don't care whom you vole
for, fUisLso you vole."
Air aimior who waswteful to
his publisher, or an acfor who
praised his agent.
Any woman who thought she
looked unbecoming in mink. O
O
Annexing favored,
Recotiit Reveals
SI'RINUKIEUP, Ore. (AP) - A
recount of the vote of Tuesday's
election showed here that
annexation proposal won by Ibree rlvor he sugested to King
votes. 0 (JGeorge 111 might be linked with
After the election! annearerf 1 waterwa; to make up the
iliai ihr. ,.,. u.j u..' j
feted in the 5W square-mile are1saRe' for wnich "Plorcls,"f
for annexation. The result was a e, a worc eontimially searching In
nounced as (vl4 ac.tinsl to IS41 for
A niiintino i,,,.-,) , .1...
h.i,l i-,..,. V" . . '
W(M.e m.,.j.rf rh,'
i rather than with Xs.
an(, l-unv
said tha
(checks were lecal
was ordered and the n-O
sseil fir? in Qi
recount
sure passed 6-17 to Ol.
A group of residents in the an-
nnvrH i.. it,... -i i .
Oght Ihe annexation in theouru
a ,.., ij. s. W.
.. ...,, u, i (-.-.nit-ins iii i ne an-i
' , r"", rav
'",n r' m,,ll'-v "". They
'" '"t hjW not have
been included in the annexation
nrxetl area went lo court Friday
been included in the annexation
boundaries
,
Vice Presidency
Interests Soapy
OKT.OlT ( API Gov. G Men-1
nen Williams, Michigan's chief,
executive for 12 years, says he
' i mo again inn win ton ior
world peace, as vice president if
he gels the chance. w
The 49 year - old Democrat.
Known as soapy to millions, told I
a radio TV audience he hopes lo
serve "in some nuhlir nffic br
1 could he effective." :
1 , ins ui-i-i-uui m siep am aner sas ne minks me cone is uncon-
six ron-ccutive terms, a record un- stitutional because it requires him
.matched in the nation's history. li'tASJrjB'erxome of the c irience in
dismaved sor.eof his close -.dS? t?e case and then decide if Ihis
and supporters but surprised Qi warrants hrinsiina.ie rase into ,ju-
lone. 'verO curt. He considers this no
County Health Notes ' o
Sewer Line Corrections
; By J0HN H DONNELLY, M.D.Ipublic, such problems as thlslcan be proud of their public serv-!
c HmIH officer ,l,ed 'nevcr yktvt arisen. They! ants, but should keep in mind that.
One of the most interesting
meetings I ve cer had the privi -
lege to attend was the public hear -
ing held at the close of the Rose -
burg City Council meeting Feb. 8.
Ine purpose of the hearing was
to allow residents in the vicinity of
the sewage leakage which has de-
veloped around Jackson and Main,
St., south of Ite telephone build-1
in., n k ..M . in, 1 ...llU .
ft, lu Mtriuilie ailjlldlllll'll Willi
the problems being faced and to
express their opinions. During the
meeting of the City Council a peti-
tion was presented for extending
the sewer lines in Miller's Addi
tion on the south end of Roseburg.
This was approved. The net effect
was that sewage problems were
pretty thorouri'ly aired that eve
ning and public reaction and at
titudes toward officialdom were
fairly easy to detect.
I gained several impressions
from this meeting which I would
like lo discuss in this article.
Thoughtful consideration of these
things might nelp smooth the way
for solving similar problems as
they arise in the future. First, peo
ple tend to be apathetic about
problems of this nature unless they
see a direct immediate threat to
their own comfort and safely. Once
they recognize a threat, then they
are very energetic in their O'
mands for action. 2. Once the ave
rage citizen is aroused to demand
action, ne is very impatient oi de
lays. If the problem is not Cfralt
with immediately he tends to as
cribe it to bureaucratic bungling or
indifference. 3. John Q. Public
seems to feel that there is an un
necessary amount of legal require
ments and red tape in order to get
action on solution of a problem hepjeen recorded and documented as
is confronted with.Ot. Unless the they are required to be today there
problem affects him personally, he I won have been little difficulty
is inclined to be unsympathetic in determining exactly where the
with efforts to raise money through; responsibility lay and the exact lo-
assessments or taxation that may
affect him, even though his own
household may be contributing to
that problem.
Public Important
I don't mean to criticize the pub
lic unduly; we all know that we
can't do without 'em. In fact we
are the public. But being people
and subject lo the limitations of
human nature we are inclined to
see only our immediate nroblems
and make opinions on theft? without
due consideration to the total wel
fare or total considerations engin
coring, legal, public health, and make up its mind. They are con
other aspects. Certainly, if prob- i scientious public servants well
'ems of this nature were left up
I t0 tne authorities only for solu-
''on without consideration of Ihe
Editorial
WE STILL AREN'T SURE
Albany Democrat-Herald
Orian of the name "Oregon"
has mus far been undetermined
authentically. Until recent years
the source was believed to he Span
ish, from the word "Orejon" or
Oregones," Spanish names forMiig
eared men. If this had been true
the term must have alluded
some big-eared Indians found by
Spanish explorers in what is now
Oregon.
Another suggestion was lhal the
origin may rest in the word "Ori
ganum," name of a wild sagj
found in this state. In Chinese Tar
tary is a river named Oregon,
which could have been picked up
by early American or British ad
venturers in the wilds of the Pa
cific Northwest.
It had also been thought that
Oregon may be a modification of
the Shoshone Indian word "Oyer-un-gen,"
Algonquin word for yieau
tiful water."
A University of Oregon assistant
professor of history, Prof. Vernon
F. Snow, has now come tip with
somewhat differenty theory on the
UY,?.""U "L : '.s '.,..,
i.V3 h T n'hin
with reasimable certainty that Or-
'"w Yhn
"auragon
name of a dish that Indians made
out of birch bark, and surmises
annul.-,:.-,
that these vessels may have lcn
used in trade between Indians of
the interior and of the North Pa-
e fie coast
"Auragon" is quite similar to
the Algonquin word "at. re-gan" i,o
form and sound though not
meaning
irfn nr Snow roronnls how ;n I
1 TH.', a Mo
Robert Itncers used
an!the name "Ourocan' to designate
much sougnttor Aoruiwesi ras-
""' i" "'."." ' ut ." '
! "Oui 'n out his associate. Jona
, than Kirver, wrote in 1778 of "the
1 river Oregon, or Hiver of the West
ipeaking undoubtedly of the Co
lumbia. And then, of course.
Pryone knows that Willing Cullen
BiOint must have been thinking
I of what we know as the Columbia,
when he wroio "where rolls the
Oregon.
I "hflhrr Oegon was derhol
from the Algonquiift. t rees or Shu -
, Y - n....-.
shones. we can agree with Proles-
,r
K '
I
Ma.
Snow that logic if nothing
points to the source of oM1
5,a,e nam' " ln(1,a"' though it
, is nara in unuersiano wny inp v o-
I lumbia river, at least, did not re-
! tain whatever name bv which it
was known to the Indians who nav-; Today there are none and the same
igaled it. story could be told about a num-
In any event we suspect his- her of smaller industries. Obvious
lorians w ill look askance at the , ly these industries would have re-
rjtheorv offered at the 19S9 Albany
I.-..-.1 -it,7or, Aufli-H hinnn.1 Vi-
benefit of Ihe guest speaker. Sen.
Jodn Kennedy, his introducer as-
cribed the name to "that great
Irish patriot, .Mike u Megan. '
- w
, NEW JUVENILE CODE
I Aitorian Budget
Oregon s new juvenile code
scows to have some buss in it.
iSrv Rnvinnnn i laisnn mnv
tudce and iuvenile court ind-.v"
! could have been anticipated when
, troubles began arising some time
: back and could have beei. correct
1 ed with corresponding increases in
; taxes and assessments to pay for
. the improvements made. But the
I law provides that the public must
be heard on these things. Since
he must be heard, then there must
be some uniformity or majority of
;i.. Ik.t ..... AmUllifn ka.
I upllllUIl Ulftl IIIU3L lljaiaiini; 'i-
j fore actual work can he started,
At the meeting in qucgionpit
was verv evident why this uniform-
ity of opinion is difficult to achieve
One person may have no tcwagc
problem; his sewage drains away,
and he sees no trouble whatever;
yet half a block away a citizen is
screaming bloody murder because
sewage is bubbling up in his yard.
Iln .Inn,.,,, tie a.tir,n It icn'l hi
sewage; it's the sewage draining
from the house of the $an who has
no irounies, ine oeinoci auc piu.
ess requires that a majority in an
area like this must approve a proj
ect before it can be started. If a
majority Vannot be sold on the
necessity of the measures needed,
then these corrections are nM done.
The prO-lem continues and irate
telephone calls and letters are
levied at the city officials and at
the Health Department to the gen
eral "effect, "This is an intoler
able situation; why don't you do
something
Accurate Records Needed
This meeting gave a beautiful
lesson in the necessity for accurate
records and legal recording and
documentation of all city business
of this nature. If the old private
sewer line or lines in question had
, cation ot the lines in question.
Anvbody attending this meeting
should have been convinced of that
point.
The mayor and City Council are
to be commended for their public
spirit and interest in getting this
problem solved. Special considera-'
lion should be given lo the city
Engineering Department which has
given a great deal of study to the
solution of this problem. The city
attorney is also to be commended
for his competence and fairness
in helping tha. public involved to'
, versed in the intricacies of how
problems of this nature must be
handled. The citizens of Roseburg
Comment
part of a judge's duly: lhat the
decision to bring a case into court
properly is a function of the pros
eculor.
6 juvenile judge who reviews
in danger of prejudging the ciO.
Boyington points out. A .iuvcnjle
judge has no jury; he must pec:
form functions of both jury antfj
judge. A juror in a circuit or dis-1
trict court case can be disqualified
from serving if he has previous j
prejudicial knowledge of a case he .
is lo consider. Why should not the i
s,fc)ie rule apply to a juvenile juAtc !
who has been required, under The
new code, to ohtain advance know-1
ledge that could be prejudicial? j
Boyington says if he is required j
to obtain prejudicial knowledge of,
a case before the court hearing, he 1
will disqualify himself and trans-1
for the case to circuit court. He i
seems lo have considerable reason j
for taking such a stand. !
Another quirk of the new code
has just bobbed up. City police
autlri'ities say that the code pro-;
hibits them from disclosing lo the i
public the name of any , juvenile
driver of a motor vehicle involved
,!rt a traffic accident unless
the
Juvenile judge authorizes such d,s
closure.
This is senseless.
Why give a
M'k of secrecy lo the juvenile
driver who has a crash, whether
it be his fault or not? If he's old
- i-. i--- -u i.
"w "''""
"""J ",e -"""'!"v.v ,. ,
0 "P"n lhe J""nil.O court the
Usk of removing the cloak of se-
trom some of these drivers?
' code also forbids publish
of the record of any case of crime
or misdemeanor involving a )u-
venile unless the juvenile judge
! . ' 1,1 u . l. .. " . 1
also seems a had limitation upon
freedom of information.
Are juveniles to ftve a cloak of
secrecy to hide all their misdeeds,
no matter how heinous, from the
public scrutiny?
.
THEY NEVER GOT RIV
Cottage Grove Stnhritl
In the last twenty yeirs we have
lost a number of smaller industries
in the process of our industrial rev-
olulion where the major concerns
get bigger and the smaller ones
go broke or disappear. Throrelical-
ly Ihe bakers of bread should be
getting rich because there is lols
of difference betweetOthe price of
i wheat the farmer se s ox he mar-
ket and the price of the average
i.. i ,, . ,,v
loaf of bread which now retails
for around .10 cents a loaf.
Iwenty years ago there were
iwo oahenes luaKiug oreao nere.
Today we have none. Twenty years
Oe, local drfics were common.
; mained if there had been a place
f,.r thnm
Q Perhsps you read one theory for
.TTie difference in the price of the
farmer's wheat and the price of
: a loal of bread. The difference was
in a 100 or Hire different taxes
j which are hidden in the price of
i the finished produc'. The writer
once lived in an oil town where
there were two refineries. The price
nf minima ih. r, ,-,. ., nra.
' ed about two nd . hf rem. nr
gallon, w hile gasoline retailed at
tt-e service station pump at about
28 cents per gallon. The differ-
enee was iarcelv in taxes and to-
dav the spread is even greater due
to increasing taxes.
Left In Public's Hands
! they cannot perform miracles. So!
: ulion ot problems ol mis nature
require time: they require effort;
they require money; they require
a certain amount of selling to the
public that is to be affected, and
; they require a favorable majority
opinion
Freedom from sewage problems
in the heart of the city is going to
cost money. If the citizens want
- - -
FU
, I I
ROSBURG'S FINEST
OPEN SUNDAY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1953 PACKARD
Oioper coupe, radio and
looks and runs good.
I o
'56 CADILLAC '56 CHEVROLET i
c j n w ii. dj i Lt Bel-Air 4-dr. Hardtop. Radio,
Sedon DeV.lle, Rod o ond heot. powerglde. Finished
r. Hydremic, full 2398 in white ond tlOR
Power, see this one blue. A beauty $1 SYB
I -- i
4 OLDSMOBILE '59 FORD
Super 88 4-door,- Rodio ond Country Sedon Station wagon,
heater, Hydromobc, t70 he0,e'' Cruise-'''i;
new t res. clean. 1$ 70 & P"- ???
q Like new. Sove
'57 BUICK a '58 VAUXHALL
4-door hardtop, Rodio & heat- Super 4-dr. sedan. Radio, heat
er. Dynaflow, power TOft er Economy tlOOQ
steering & brakes. Y ' plus room. MAO
'55 BUICK '58 CHEVROLET
4-door, radio ond heofer, (Xly- Infpala Sport Coupe. Radio,
naflow, two-loneO ttOOJl beater, Turbo- t003
paint, clean $170 gj, w mileage. ?AJ70
O
'- " " & 1
I
'55 FORD '54 PONTIAC
V8 Custom Ranch Wagon, ) Hardtop Coupe. C&dio, heater,
dio and heater, &inQA Hydromotic, new ITAft
overdrive, clean .... ? VlO rubber. Sharp 40
O
! Bg
: Rjj
'57 DODGE
Custom royal 4-door hardtop,
rodio and heater, Cfl CQQ
push button drive
O
0 '57 FORD 0 '55 MERCURY
V8 Country Sedan Nation wo- 4-dr. Monterey. Radio, heater,
gon, R&H, Ford-O-Matic, the Mercomatic. Clean. (tlAQQ
cleanest wagon lilOQ ne " wrer, .. . I U0
in town I 070
'51 PONTIAC f '54 OLDSMOBILE
S-88 4-dr. Radio, heater, Hv
Safari station wagon, radio & dramolic. Full power. (tOftO
heoter, HydrrQ ftlOQO ,T)urry on this one ?070
matic, sharp T 1
'53 OLDSMOBILE '55 F0RD
Super 88 2-door hardtop, ra- r . , e , ,
d.o and heater, Hydromotic, alr!on Sedo"- ,"od, heater,
power steenng &rQO FordomatiC. A clean, fQ0fi
ond brakes, clean 35V8 solid car. Only 7J0
'55 PONTIAC 0 '58 FORD
4-dr. Sedan. Rd,o, heater, Hv- Fai,l?ne 4-drD Rad'. "?,
. . . 1 i Cr. FOrdOnTStiC, P. S., P B
dramot.c. A real tQQO Butu ttMO
n.ce family cor IV7Q , $2098
n
570CHEVMLET
)Bel-A.r 4-dr. Radio, heater.
rat
powerglide, P.S.
P.B., Cleon. ...
$1598
COME tsVXND MEET
"Ouily ' RhedM
Sltman
ORtk.rJ J.6J34
Chorlx
Uted Car
ORchqrd
JfM mtw InJ litr tirl Q s
PHONE ORchard 3-6555
Corner of Oak and Rose
it, the problems can be corrected.
If the public turns thumbs down,
- i city officials can do nothing
Moving In June?
Movn into one of
Roieburg's nicest area I
IVAN P. EDWARDS
BUILDER OR 3-7493
heater,
'58 PONTIAC
4-dr. Hardtop Sedan. Radii
neater, nyaramatrc, tun pow
er. Local
one - owner.
$2298
EAY CMAC
or 0ank
TERMS
THE GOODWILL BOYS
Hohn "Trader" Schroeder
Moneger Soleiman
2-2837 ORchard 2-1786
iiniiiiwninamniii.Hiiiiiwiisj
mi mil in m-- "iinMiiMimi niiimmMra'ni""T"w m
'TrTnrfflimiMWHt'-'iil liHH'Mannf""""
U .ft
m m
CQC9 CP
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