Published by Southern Oregon Publishing Co.
54S S.E. Main St., Restaurs,- Oregon
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo
Assistant Editor
Member of the Associated Tress,
Association, the Audit Bureau o 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 Newi-Ryiew, Roseburg, Ort. Thur., Mor. 23, 1961
CAPITOC MALL
By Charles V. Stanton
The Oregon Legislature has before it a bill to reduce
the land area being secured by the State of Oregon for its
Capitol Mall. The existing program tails for acquisition
of property north to Mill Creek. This land is partially
wooded and is 'proposed in the original plan to be devel
oped as a park and to be held for future building if
needed.
The state presently owns land extending to Union
Street. Between Union Street and State Street, on which
the Capitol now stands, buildings are being erected to
bouse the respective departments of our state government.
Prospects are it will be almost entirely occupied by build
ings within a comparatively few years. If that happens,
and the restrictive bill is adopted, the state government
can enlarge its building facilities only by going up. To
erect skyscrapers along the mall, in my opinion, is not
desirable.
North of Union Street, in what is called the D-street
tract, the state has been buying private property as it is
released by owners. In a -few more years the State of
Oregon will be able to convert this area into a beautiful
public park adjacent to the Capitol building, state offices,
etc., making a very desirable use of the land.
Lack Of Vision Costly ' ..
But some of our legislators seemingly can't envision
future needs. They can't see beyond wood, concrete and
steel. They apparently don't hold a park as being of much
value, even though the land area may never be needed for
building purposes.
This lack of vision is a costly thing. We're inclined
to look at the proposed public expenditure and shake our
heads. We object to spending. money when no immediate
return is in prospect.
So, there is a possibility that our beautiful Capitol
Mall, with its buildings and decorated center area, will be
flanked with hamburger joints1 and hawking stands. A
shaded area, ideal for park purposes, would be opened for
'commercial development.
Once upon a time, as stories go, the land area here
in Roseburg contained a beautiful grove between the
Southern Pacific railroad tracks and the South Umpqua
River, lying south of Mosher street.
The area was known as The Grove. It belonged to
Aaron Rose; founder of Roseburg.
It was undeveloped, except As people had built a track
for Fire Department contests and local bicycle and run
ning races, had a platform for use in connection with Me
morial Day, the Fourth of July and other public observ
ances, and wonderful spots for family picnics.
Rose had a choice of subdividing the property for
building lots or selling it to
could have purchased it for a very small sum of money,
as money is counted today. But the asking price, $4,000 I
believe, was a lot of money in those days. The city
couldn't see spending money for something it was getting
for nothing. "Old Man Rose can't sell off any of that land,"
residents contended. He was foolish to believe the city
ever would grow, they declared. So we didn't buy a t ract
that would have made one of the finest city parks in Ore
gon. ' .
Large Site Lost
Then there was an ambitious proposal to develop what
we know today as Umpqua Park. It was earlier known as
Alexander park, taking the name of the would-be promoter
who was considerably ahead of his time. When he ran
into financial difficulties, the city had the chance to pick
up the entire area for something like $7,500. But we turn
ed down the opportunity. The land was built up for resid
ences. Douglas County has spent thousands of dollars for
its wonderful fairgrounds property v.hich once could have
been procured for a few hundred.
We have an organization in Roseburg today trying
desperately to secure and develop some park sites. The
organization is getting but little support.
Some people seemingly are totally unable to look ahead
and envision future needs. They can't see beyond the im
mediate dollar. They see no value in anything aesthetic.
We have good examples right here in Roseburg.
Fortunately for the State
the late Judge Sawyer or Bend who, despite his age, could
peer into the future and who led the way in the prepara
tion of a master plan for a Capitol Mall, including the pro
posal for the D-street park area.
It would be a shame, in my opinion, ever to lose sight
of the goal he and his co-workers set for the State of Ore
gon in its capitol development project.
State House Approves Bill
Setting Up Boardman Lease
SAI.KM (API-Oregon's House
of Representatives voted over
whelmingly today for legislation to
make it possible for Hoeing Air
plane Co. to sign an 80-year lease
for the Navy'a bombing range at
Boardman In Eastern Oregon.
The vole was 58 to 7. A compan
ion measure, with a $900,000 ap
propriation, was passed 56 to 4.
Boeing has indicated it wants
In use the site for testing rockets
and missiles, but legislators ex
pressed hope It would develop into
a big industrial complex.
Of the $900,000, $400,000 would
he spent to move the bombing
range southward inlo Lake Coun
ty. Another $400,000 would be giv
en lo the Navy to compensate il
for the difference in values .be
tween the two sites. And $100,000
would be spent (or appraisals.
These figures are approximate
pending appraisals. It is hoped
that the lease might be signed by
next December.
Rep. Sidney Bazctt, R. Grants
Pass, told the House that "this is
a breakthrough of the major bar
riers Uial have kept industry out
of Ihe stale."
Bui Rep. George Van Hoomls
sen, DPortland, argued thai "il
Addye Wright
Business Mtnagtr
Oregon Newspaper Publishers'
the city for a park. The city
of Oregon we had men like
' is a give away of public land."
Hep. Edward N. Fadcley, DEu-
gene, said the state's interest is
I not protected.
Boeing would pay $60,000 a year
rental. Rep. Clarence Barton. IV
Coqmlle. pointed out the land is
producing nothing now.
Barton said Boeing nerds the
i space and prospects are good it
will be of benefit both 10 Boeing
and In the state.
"This is a risk both for the stale
and for Boeing," Barton said,
"but these are the risks t hat
dreams are, made of. Thev will
I make Oregon strong. By taking
; such risks, Boeing has grown into
I a business that hires 65,000 per
sons in Seattle."
Souths Papers Win
LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - The
North won, but the Sooth's news
paper gave a better picture of
the Civil War.
They printed more artirlrs
"showing the spirit of !h times,"
says Richard Harwell, associate
executive director of the Ameri
can Library Association,
In The Days News
y FRANK
Government economy note:
Postmaster General Day says in
Washington this week he won't re
store twiceaday mail delivery. He
has two reasons:
1. He doesn't want to.
2. Congress tells him he can't
have the 176 million dollars a
year it would cost.
That's what might be called a
meeting of the minds. A lot of us
taxpayers out in the brush wish
there could be more such meetings.
This modern world note:
In one of our big Mid-Western
cities the other day an unemployed
worker was caught trying to put
phony quarters in a juke box to
g.!t himself a little music to cheer
his day. He was arrested and
charged with possessing counterfeit
money.
When he came up for trial, he
testified that on Frebruary 28 he
drew a $90 relief check, cashed it
and made a round of the neighbor
hood taverns. In the course of his
round, he said, he probably picked
up a couple of bogus quarters with
out noticing it.
Anyway, he testified, he didn't
know he was pushing counterfeit
money.
The jury found him guilty.
Court officials estimated the cost
of the case, including indictment,
incarceration and trial, ran some
where between $750 and $2,000. This
estimate upset the judge, who re
marked: "1, personally, don't un
derstand why such a case was pre
sented to the grand Jury."
He then sentenced the culprit to
ONE HOUR in the custody of the
U.S. Marshal.
Comment?
Let's so along wilh Seneca, the
James Mario w
Kennedy Urges New Way
Of Handling Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) In Hit
name of tidiness and more mile
age Piesident Kennedy has pro
posed a new way of handling for
eign aid. It's a disorderly mess
now, .with a history that goes
way back.
Congress bought Secretary of
State George C. Marshall's Idea
in June, 1947 when he, suggested
a program of aid to huropean
countries to gel them back on
their feet after the war and save
them from communism.
But when Congress sel this for
eign aid program in motion tne
next year it took it out from un
der Marshall's wing and created
a new agency, the Economic Co
operation Administration, under
Paul G. Hoffman.
This was just one more step In
a story which started back in the
war years: Taking more and
more control away from the Stale
Department in foreign dealings
and scattering it around Wash
inglon. ' In time .Europe began bursting
wilh prosperity and the aid pro
gram shifted course, wilh help go
ing to backward countries. Mar
shall's original idea is now world
wide and there is no end to for
eign aid in sight.
Since the end of World War II.
I lie United Slates has spent $85.8
billion in such aid, of which $110.4
billion was in economic help, $25.4
billion in military assistance.
Just last week the Scnale ap
proved this . country's joining
OECD Organization for Econom
ic Cooperation and Development
a 20-uatinn group.
Through it ' this country and Its
friends and allies can work out
their own economic and trade
problems while sharing in aid to
tne underdeveloped nations.
The United Slates and its Euro
pean allies have been spending
about $7 billion a year to help
the worlds needy nations, with
the American share being more
than half. The Communists spend
about $715 million a year.
Meanwhile, there was the prob
lem, growing through the years.
The Cartoonist Says:
"Don't Look Back Someone's
JENKINS
I.atin Stoic philosopher, who wrote
about 2.000 years ago in his Epis
tles: "What fools these mortals
be!"
The line was so good that some
1500 years later William Shake
speare picked it up (inadvertently,
let us assume) and put it in the
mouth of Puck in A Midsummer
Night's Dream. He added one word
to Seneca's version, causing Puck
to say: "Lord, what fools these
mortals be!"
Anyway, the line bits the nail on
the head. ,
From Geneva:
The Big Three nuclear "lest ban
resumes here today with the U.S.
and Britain ready to offer a new
package plan for a quick treaty.
The Soviets say they are standing
pat on their old proposals for the
time being.
Comment?
Let's let Dr. Edmund Teller, our
noted H-bomb physicist, supply it.
He said at a University of Califor
nia alumni banquet last night:
"The present moratorium on nu
clear testing might well prove
CATASTROPHIC for the United
States. The situation under which
we have foregone all testing and
hence all significant weapons ad
vancement during the past two and
a half years, with no means of
knowing the Soviets have done like
wisemight well prove disastrous
for us."
Amen, sir.
If it should turn out that while
we have been sitting honestly tight
and doing no testing the Soviets
had gone on testing secretly and
had perfected a fantastically de
structive new bomb and had hidden
it out on us, it would indeed be
catastrophic.
of scattered control over Ameri
can efforts in the foreign field.
Last February a Senate sub
committee staff report ' com
plained of the Washington "foul
up factor:" The result of the
growth of so-called inter-agency
coordinating committees.
These committees give dozens
of deparlmcnts and offices a hand
in making policy. The report de
plored the dilution of the secre
tary of state's responsibilities.
Kennedy has been abolishing a
number of committees and he
proposed Wednesday that all for
eign aid except the military kind
which would be handled by the
Defense Department be put un
der one agency.
And he proposed to Congress
that the administrator of this
agency should report directly to
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and
the President.
Rusk would cooHinate wilh the
economic aid the military assist--
ante administered by Ihe Defense
Department. As an example of
wnar jenneay was taiKing about,
here's what he said:
"I propose that our separate
and Often contusing aid programs
be integrated into a single admin
istration embracing the present
Washington and Held operations
of:
"The Intprnalihnal Cooperation
Administration (the successor .to
the agency which handled the
Marshall Plan) and all its tech
nical assistance (Point Four) and
other programs: the Development
Loan Fund; the food for peace
program in us relations with oth
er countries, while also recogniz
ing its essential role in our farm
economy; the local lending ac
tivities of the Export-Import
Bank; the Peace Corps, recog
nizing its distinctive contribution
beyond the area of economic de
velopment: the donation of non-
agricultural surpluses from other
national stockpiles of excess com
modities or equipment; all other
related start and program serv
ices now provided by the Depart
ment or Male as well as K A.
Kuykendall Refuses
To Relinquish Post
WASHINGTON (AP) Jerome,
if. Kuvkendall. a Republican,
shows no sign of relinquishing his
post as chairman of the Federal
Power Commission in favor of
President Kennedy's selection.
Kuykendall, chairman since
1953, is reported to feel he has a
right to the post until bis current
term expires June 22, 1962.
Kuykendall, a former chairman
of the Washington State Public
Service Commission, was former
President Dwight D. Eisenhow
er's first appointment to the com
mission. Kennedy'! choice for
chairman is Joseph Charles Swid
ler of Nashville, Tenn.
Only the question of the chair
manship is involved. Kuykendall
would remain on the commission
even if he relinquished the chair
to Swidler.
Kuykendall's reluctance to yield,
House Passes Bill Setting Up
Work Relief Program For Cities
SALEM (AP) The Oregon
House voted 49-11 here for a bill
setting up regulations for the work
relief program, and to let cities
take advantage of it.
The bill goes to the Senate.
More than 20 counties have pro
vided work relief for welfare re
cipients. Opponents, fearing the program
would result in loss of jobs of reg
ular county and city workers,
tried various parliamentary
moves to kill it.
The bill provides that any wel
fare recipient who refused to ac
cept a work relief job would be
stricken from the rolls. The bill
contains a provision that these re
cipients would not take anybody's
regular ob, but opponents called
it meaningless.
They made three different mo
tions to send the bill to various
committees, but all were badly
beaten. .
Rep. Winton Hunt, RWoodburn,
argued that the work relief pro
gram "has a therapeutic value for
the people involved. It makes a
welfare client a breadwinner for
his family and not a recipient of
a dole. The bill would salvage hu
man beings, and give them a feel
Texas Residents Offer Aid
To Auto Accident Victims
TEMPLE, Tex. (AP) Critically
injured in separate automobile
accidents, Carl Tune, 46, and his
wife, 44, for weeks have been un
conscious in the same room of a
Temple hospital.
Two daughters of the popular
couple hover nearby constantly,
aware that their parents' physi
cian, Dr. James Pettigrew, ex
pects no immediate improvement
in their condition.
The girls, Janet, 18, and Kay,
20, have dropped out of college
to be with their parents. Neither
Tune nor his wife have shown im
provement since they lapsed into
unconsciousness. The community
has rallied to their aid.
Tune was injured last Doc. 8
when he was struck by an auto
mobile as he walked to work.
Mrs. Tune, a registered nurse at
the hospital, cared for him in off
hours. He suffered a head injury
and multiple fractures
Mrs. Tune and Janet were eniruri rr;j.-, t..... n i:
i 1- Tl . fr ,i i e
lUUie III JCIIIUII, .u.l.il f
when the car Janet was driving
overturned. Mrs. Tune suffered a
critical head injury.
Kay left her studies at North
Texas State in Denton. Janet
dropped out of Temple Junior
College. Both wanted to be near
their parents and they were need
ed to care for their brother, Carl.
Jr., 13, who continued in school
here.
The Tunes are well known in
central Texas for their work wilh
young people and the ill. He was
a member of the Temple Quarter -
Gaining"
mm
sources here report, is based in'
part on a recent report by James
.M. Lanms, special presidential as
sistant on regulatory agencies.
The report raised the point of
the president's right to designate
the FPC chairman and indicated
clarification was needed
There have been published re
ports Kuykendall has obtained a
legal opinion holding Kennedy
could not remove him from the
chair until the end of his term.
Kuykendall himself has not pub
licly expressed any view on the
matter.
. The White House view has not
been fully disclosed. Last month,
Pierre Salinger, White House press
secretary, said these had been
some discussions with Kuykendall.
Salinger declined to say what
the talks involved, indicating
there might be a statement on
the issue later.
ing of being wanted."
But Rep. Ed Benedict, D-Port-land,
countered that the bill is too
strict because it would provide for
loss or welfare benefits for viola
tion of any rules and regulations
that might be set up. x
Benedict said "this is just sub
sistence welfare, not a real work
program."
Those who take these work re
lief jobs usually get SI an hour.
Other protesters said it would
increase costs for the counties and
cities.
The bill also provides that those
under the program could not col
lect unemployment benefits.
. The big income tax legislation,
approved Tuesday night by the
House Taxation Committee, was
ordered on Friday's House calen
dar. It levies a net income tax,
reduces rates, and eliminates
nearly all deductions.
The bill, previously defeated 30
27 by the House, has been amend
ed so that charitable deductions
would be allowed.
The House Local Government
Committee voted for a resolution
to create an interim committee to
make a two-year study of proh
lems of metropolitan government.
, back Club, officiated at Golden
Gloves bouts, and helped with the
Little League program in the
area. He worked at the American
Desk Co. and was known as an
avid sports fan
Mrs. Tune was graduated at llicilury l atloP' a bab'?.If w do;
King's Daughters Hospital School
of Nursing here and had been
night supervisor of nurses at
Scotti and While Hospital for sev
eral years.
The Communications Workers
of America, a union with which
the family had no connections,
started a fund drive for the chil
dren, without income since their
parents were hospitalized.
Local cafes began donating cof
fee sales to the family. Railroad
employes joined in the drive. So
did King's Daughters Hospital.
After 10 days, there was $1,600
for Kay, Janet and Carl Jr. "It's
gratifying to see even strangers
open tneir Hearts". commented
vnn a.coiucmi iiiiru i uill llliauil
Little Chance Seen
For Tax Reduction
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Kennedy s lop economic adviser
said here Ihe chance of a White
House request for temporary lax!
reduction has lessened as signs of
a uiisuiess jiupiuveiiieni nave'Wlin a new sense oi luiumiieni.
multiplied. I Others ask dubiously. "Do you
rhnirmnit Waller W Hollar nt near mailt, nulla Oat in (hint nf
, (le president's Council of Eco
nomic Advisers una rue women s
National Press Club there is evi -
dence of "some improvement"
ahead.
Almost all the business indica-
tors which normally rise in ad -
vance ot a general economic up
turn have gone up, but only mod
erately, he said.
Afler his talk he was asked:
"Are the odds for or against Ihe
administration going to congress
for a temporary tax cut?"
Heller lammed and observed
that "he hadn't made book on this
question before." hut went on:
"I would say that the odds are
not very strongly in favor of a tax
cut," Heller replied.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND
GREGG 'SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
ACCOUNTING
FILING AND INDEXING
Night School Discontinued Indefinitely
619 S. E. Cast Avenue
Licensed and Bonded by the Stole of
Reader
Flood Control Needed
To The Editor:
Something 1 have never been
able to understand is why, when a
creek or river goes on a rampage
I destroying property, even causing
death, there seems to be no one to
whom we go to have anything done
about the situation.
One day several years ago, w hen I
the County Court was composed of
Judge Busenbark and Commission-1
ers Roadman and Hutchinson, I'
stopped them while they were on
tour east of Sutherlin. f asked if
there was anything they could do
to Help in tne flood situation arouno
Sutherlin. They shook their heads
and said the county court was
without authority. Furthermore, in
their opinion, the country was too
flat to be suitable for flood control.
It is my own understanding that
when a country is flat there is no
movement lo the water. Here, How
ever, the water seems to move at a
good clip. We found, later on, that
there is a drop of ten feel per
mile in Sutherlin Creek. That, I
insist, is not flat.
If a way is provided for water
lo escape, it will do so. Also we
can aid by building dams to hold
back water for use when we need
it in the summer. That is why we
need water control, not only in
Sutherlin but in all of Western Ore
gon. This last flood was again a sad
reminder how critically we need
flood control. Very few people in
Roseburg and elsewhere realize
how close they came to disaster.
With this last flood we had two
inches of rain in Tiller. The river
was bank full. What would have
happened to Roseburg if Tiller had
had nine inches of rain in 36 hours
as happened east of Sutherlin and
farther north? r
Must we have a disaster, pos
sibly drown some people, destroy
a lot of property before a dam is
said to be feasible?
We can look at Drain, Cottage
Grove, Harrisburg. Jefferson, and
other spots. We can learn there
something about the damage a
flood can do.
They don't like to talk about it
because none of us likes to talk
about damage to his own home
town. I always hated lo see flood
pictures showing boats on the
streets of Sutherlin published on
front pages of newspapers.
But I have changed my mind.
We need more pictures so people
can see what floods really are like.
Can you imagine what your house
Hal Bovle
Learning To Love Adopted Child
Takes Time A Full 24 Hours
NEW YORK (AP) "Should we
how do we know it will work out
all right? What if it should turn
out to be a mistake?"
Millions of childless American
couples ask themselves those
questions.
Many have asked my wife,
Frances, and ine these same
questions since we adopled a 5-week-old
daughter, Tracy Ann,
nearly eight years ago.
Our answer invariably js:
"Don't worry about it being a
mistake. If you have an urge lo
adopt a child, the biggest mistake
you can make is to delay or
dawdle. The sooner you set about
making an adoption, the njore years
you'll have to enjoy the child."
People who have never adopled
a child have some weird ideas on
this subject.
For example, they often mis
takenly praise you by saying.
"That's a wonderful thing you're
doing to take a strange infant
into your home and treat it as
I your own.
Actually, ot course, in nisi me
other way around. It is the child
that is doing you a favor by
widening and deepening your life
lan adopled child as your own
tlesh and blood?
j The answer to this is, "Yes,
i but it does take time." In our
I own case it took a full 24 hours.
Since then we have been blind-
1 ly and positively and overwhelm
ingly certain I racy Ann is our
very own daughter in every way.
That is the greatest miracle of
adoption. You don't wonder or
doubt afterward.' You are wonder
fully, wonderfully sure you have
done the right thing. You might
kind of wish von had done it ear
her except for one thing if you
had you might have missed get-1
getting the perfect child you now!
have.
I "Bui aren't you afraid you i
ANNOUNCES
SPRING TERM
Starting Monday, March 27
ENROLL NOW
Opinions
would look like if bom one to four
feet of muddy water went through
it? And what it would look like
wilh two or three inches of mud
everywhere?
Let's all work together for flood
control and preserve our soil and
waler supply, il's not what the
country can do for you, but what
you can do for your country that
counts, as President Kennedy has
told us.
Andy Hemoenim
Rt. 1, Box 181
Sutherlin. Ore.
Ex-Resident Remembers
Arrival Of DeHivilands
Someone bless his or her heart
sent me the Feb. 27th issue of
The News-Review (Progress Edi
tion). It interested me greatly, i
I grew up in Roseburg, from the
second grade (in the old red brick
Rose school, up on the hill) through
the second year in Roseburg High
School. 1 attended another year of
high school in Eugene, .then re
turned to Roseburg to work in the
store department of the Southern
Pacific Railway.
I should like to make one correc
tion. The first airplane came to
Roseburg long before 1924. 1 re
member the occasion well. I was
in the 7th or 8th grade at Rose
school when some kid saw a plane
through a window. As this was the
first plane most of us had ever
seen, he let out a shriek. In a few
moments the school was a bed
lam! No one could control those
kids. We raced out of school and
followed the plane, running our
hearts out, to the north end of the
city and then turned around and
ran madly back again. The plane
I think there were two U. S.
Army DeHavilands landed in a
field south of the city. I think most
of the kids ran all the way out
there.
Now as I was a young man of
18. and left Roseburg in July of
1923 for the Navy, the year that
the first plane came to Roseburg
must necessaiily hve been about
five vears previous to this or in
1917-18.
Jay and John Wright are men
tioned under one picture. I remem
ber them well, having gone to
school wilh Jay . Wright's young
son and daughter at Perdue (now
Milo) one winter. My mother grew
up in the Days Creek area and in
later life married Leonard L. Per
due for whose fam'ly the town of
Perdue was named.
Merlin (Sandv) Hastings.
66 N.E. 172nd St.
N. Miami Beach, Fla.
might get a child with latent de
fects?" some people inquire.
Well, so far as I know evei-y
child born since the beginning of
time had latent defects of some
kind of body, mind or tempcr
ment, which show up sooner or
later. That's no sound reason
cither for fearing to have a child,
or to adopt one. ' v
Look at the world of grownups
around you. Do you know of a
single one without a defect, large
or small? But most of them still
find life worth living.
As a matler of fact when we
got Tracy Ann, her defects were
pretty obvious. She couldn't stand
up, speak a word of English or
even write her own name. All she
did was lie in her crib all day
kicking her chubby feet in the
air, making odd noises and wail
ing for someone to do something
for her.
At the age of 8 she lias out
grown these early defects, and
acquired others which in time we
feel she will outgrow too.
The truth is that those we love
endear themselves lo us almost
as much hy their small defects as
by their shining virtues. And chil
dren do a wonderful service for
adults. By letting us care for
them they tend to cure us of our
own defects of selfishness and
blind preoccupation wilh our own
interests. They keep our world
bright and young.
Living itself is a gamble, and
if you want a child and and can't
have one, the best gamble you
can lake is to adopt one.
It isn't too big a gamble. Of the
sources of parents 1 know who
have adopted children, I have yet
to meet one who regretted it.
TONIGHT ON
CHANNEL
MY THREE
SONS
9
DICTAPHONE
BUSINESS MACHINES
ENGLISH II
BUSINESS MATH
Oregon
OR 3-7256