8 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Sept. 21, 1961
in tr JnatMafla' Ba iMiaananannaaahiaSOoaaaaaaSilMlWo1hsa
MRS. SALLY LANE, chief clerk In the records department of the county assessor's office,
is pictured extending tax statements on on automatic machine. The assessor's department
will start sending out statements to some 40,000 residents and businesses in Douglas
County about Oct. 1 5. (News-Review picture)
$7.6 Million In Tax Bills Go Out
To Douglas Taxpayers October 15
Oct. 15 Is a ' month off and lo
many people throughout the Unit
ed States, it is just the middle of
the month or to far-sighted indi
viduals, only 71 days away from
Christmas.
But to residents of Douglas Coun
ty the date has a greater signifi
cance. On that day personal and
property taxes will be mailed from
the sheriff's office.
A tax of $7,650,268.51 will be as
sessed to residents and businesses
based on a total net assessed coun
ty valuation of $128,265,312.
School Tax
Tax Valuation
Oakland $ 144,183.82 $ 8,531,575 16.9
Roseburg 1,185,256.92 34,455,143 34.4
Canyonville 50,102.09 1,739,656 28.8
Gardiner 89,549.34 5,632,034 15.9
Glide 347,039.83 20,294,727 17.1
Days Creek 64,992.34 2,354,795 27.6
Myrllo Creek 189,259.29 5,735,130 33.0
Camas Valley 37.209.00 1,091,318 22.0
Drain 33,874.07 3,079,461 11 0
Scotts Valley 28,522.62 766,737 37.2
jYoncalla 31,037.40 1,743,674 17.8
Klkton 83,789.47 3,933,778 21.3
Umpqua 19.322.13 2,327,968 8.3
Curtin 13,345.19 374,865 35.6
Kiddle 184,340.41 8,494,950 21.7
f Glendala 123,367.57 3.426,877 36.0
? Gunter 16,665.69 614,970 27.1
l' Itccdsport 167,582.02 4,829,453 34.7
Sillard 362,336.57 10,913,752 33.2
Ash 6.149.92 759,250 8.1
Sullierlin 196,940.16 5,896,412 33.4
Rural School-X 2,028,784.75 127,596,525 15.9
Total $3,399,483.23 $128,265,312
Union Highs
Yoncalla 42,676.99 2,510,411 17.0
Drain 67,143.38 4,069.296 16.5
Rcedsport 166,143.95 10,383,997 16.0
SW Ore. Ed. Dist. 38.126.32 10,599,644 3.S
Total School Lovy $4,475,023.29
x Tax offsets for equalization in this figure. Total Low6r LmPn
school offsets in county total $2,448,306.20.
The tax figure is a rise over last
year of $664,091.47 while the as
sessment figure is a rise over last
year of $20,433,880.
Total real and personal prop
erty in Douglas County has an as
sessed valuation of $107,836,450
while public utilities assessed valu
ation is $21,284,082. Before the
net valuation is figured by Leland
Svarverud Jr., county assessor, a
total of $85f,220 is deducted for
veterans exampetions.
The 40,000 residents and busi
nesses in the county receiving tax
Drain
Millsgo Yoncalla
Oakland
Sutherlin
Roseburg
Myrtle Creek
Winston
Canyonville
Riddle
Glendala
Total
Gardiner
Winchester Bay
Roseburg
Winston-DiUard
Myrtle Creek
Trl-City
Riddle
Total
bills may wonder how property
was assessed.
Svarverud said land inside cor
porate limits was valued at $5,
115,020 while land outside corpor
ate limits was valued at $13,164,.
250. Improvements inside corpor
ate limits had a valuation of $17
124,180 while improvements out
side corporate limits were valued
at $30,912,030.
Timber in the form of 10,569,168,
000 board feet, was valued at
$26,547,890. Personal property was
valued at $14,973,080.
22,947.79 1,043,127 22.0
12.377.65 327,451 37.8
26,897.01 530,513 50.7
82,290.82 .2.671,780 30.8
529,440.91 15.616,033 27.5
56,354.99 2,019.892 27.9
42,159.76 1,489,744 28.3
28,993.81 785,740 36.9
31,498.05 799,443 39.4
12,900.89 465,736 27.7
$836,084.13 $ 28,913,930
Other Districts
Rural Firo
2,567.25 427,875 6.0
712.69 285,074 2.5
66,642.63' 10,578,195 6.3
20.592.66 6,642,792 3.1
1.896.55 611,789 3 1
6.220.55 1,269,501 4.9
8,193.78 1,672,201 4.9
$106,826.11 $ 21,487,427
Roherts Creek
Winston-Dillard
Tri-Cily
Ridgewood
Total
Water Districts
8.830.90
3,666.69
20,443.09
554.25
$ 33,494.93 $
Sanitary Districts
2.207,724
2,444,462
1,161,539
1 10,850
5,924,575
4 0
15
17.6
5.0
City Taxas
Tax Valuation Millaga
Reedsport $ 86,221.73 3,057,508 28.2
Klkton 3,989.72 $106,963 37.3
North Roseburg $ 24,226.79 $ 4.658,999 5.2
Green 17,735.67 1,385,599 12.8
Hospital District
$ 51.099.49 $ 13,102,434 3 9
Port District
Umpqua $ 27,806.70 $ 15,448,167 1.8
Cemetery District
$ 6,795.96 $ 8,494.950 .8
Reforest fees $2,285.70; fire
Riddle
Special assessments
patrol $68,899.65.
-li,-l--lrvvi.ririi-i-ri
Patronize News Review Advertisers
WE
FEATURE
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Hound, iirloin, Chuck, Rib, & Swiss Steok; Beef Roait; Short Ribi; Ground 8Mf; Sausogo.
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OPEN TUESDAY through SATURDAY, 9-6 .. . CLOSED SUN. & MON.
Ham Heads Hit
Parade In Many
Supermarkets
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ham heads the hit parade in
many supermarket and neighbor
hood grocery listing of specials
this week.
Stores in New England, the
Middle Atlantic States, Midwest
and Far West will feature smoked
ham, while others in the New
York area are offering fresh (un
cured) ham and canned ham.
Loin of pork also is a favored
item in some Eastern and Mid
western markets.
Pork prices have held up fairly
well in recent months as bog
farmers have maintained a cau
tious course on production. Last
spring's pig crop, which produced
the hams and pork chops now
coming to market, was up 7 per
cent over that of 1960 but the
second smallest in eight years. In
dications now are that the fall
crop representing next spring
and summer's pork supply will
be up only 2 per cent over last
fall.'
Fork chops were down 4 to 20
cents a pound over a fairly wide
area this week, although higher
in some places.
Broiling and frying chickens
also are featured in many mar
kets, reflecting record ouput and
wholesale prices at their lowest
levels in many years.
Beef is represented in some
sections with specials on such
bargain favorites as chuck roast
and hamburger, while stewing
chickens are offered at bargain
rates in some Midwestern stores.
Fish specials included smelts.
haddock, perch fillets from the
great lakes, little neck clams and
flounder. Leg of lamb is an occa
sional special in New England
and the Midwest.
Produce markets offer a fair-
sized list of outstanding and good
buys both in vegetables and fruits.
Heading the list among vege
tables are beans, cabbage, oar
rots, Chinese cabbage, corn, en
dive, escarole, green squash, wa
tercress and rutabagas. Onions
and potatoes also are an outstand
ing buy where you can get them
from nearby fields, but no better
than a good buy elsewhere.
Other good buys are artichokes,
beets, broccoli, cauliflower, cel
ery, eggplant, lettuce, mush
rooms, peppers, radishes, spin
ach, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, cu
cumbers, yellow squash, turnips
and parsnips. Parsley is fairly
expensive.
fruit counters offer the best
bargains among honeydew melons,
limes, lemons, western bartlelt
pears, prunes and grapes.
Apples, avocados, peaches. Call
fornia oranges and bananas are
rated as good buys, but you'll
have to pay more for cantaloupe,
cranshuw m e 1 0 s, nectarines
strawberries and raspberries.
aiBCSrS "Wat Young People Think'
Punish Us, Not Parents, Say Kids
By EUGENE GILBERT
When a teen-ager gets into trou
ble and moves from respectability
to delinquency, who is to blame:
Does the boy who suddenly puts
on a show as a tough guy start
doing it to impress girls? Who
should' crack the whip when it
comes to punishment?
These were the questions we had
in mind when we went to the na
tion's young people to find out
what they thought about the big
national headache, juvenile delin
quency. The teenager's answers
your answers made several
things clear.
While most of you feel that indif
ference by parents and a lack of
understanding at home are the ma
jor causes of delinquency, you do
not think that parents should be
punished for the wrong doing of
children.
There were nA ifs, ands or buts
about who should get the punish
ment. Eighty per cent of the 840
teen-agers we questioned said chil
dren should be punished. This point
of view was reflected in the com
ment of Stephen ft. Skopp, 17, of
Philadelphia, who said:
lhey should be made aware
vi 1
SPEAKS SUNDAY The
Rev. Earl C. Wolf of Kansas
City, Mo., will be featured
speaker at the Roseburg First
Church of the Nazarene at
7 p.m. services Sunday. He is
the leader of the adult church
school work 'for the inter
notional church.
1 4"
1
Q. What it the name of thii rut
ot mcwtT
A. Corned Beef Brisket.
Q. Where dots It come from and
how is it idratMrdr
A. It comes Irom t:io brisket
section of beet and has been
cured In a brine. It has lay
ers ot lean and lot,
q. How li It prepared r
A. By cooking in liquid. The
meat ts covered with waier
and cooked slowly until ten
der, about Mi minutes to 1
hour per pound
DanmooreHotel
1217 S. W. MORRISON ST.
Portland, Oregon
All transient fussrs. AH thosa
who come, return. Rstas not biah,
hot low. Free Garooo, TV's and
Rodioi. Reputation tor cleanliness.
Oiildren under teen no charaa
that they have done wrong and an I
effort should be made to teach
them to conform within the laws
of society."
Getting to the question of caus
es, of the long list of possible
ones, the two mentioned most often
were (1) lack of understanding at
home, and (2) indifferent parents.
These two were each chosen by
138 teeners as the main causes.
One out of 10 listed environment
as the third determining factor.
Typical comments:
"Parents, churches and schools
all share the blame because they
apparently haven't given all chil
dren enough to think about," said
Marianne Herleman, 18, Kansas
City, Mo.
"I think JD starts when the child
is a baby and the solution must
start there too; by the love, care
and discipline from the parents.
More stress on the 'family honor'
and 'father is head of the house
hold' might help," said Blenda Lee
Hooper, 19, Pasco, Wash.
"Lack of communication in the
home," said John Howland, 17, of
Canandiagua, N.Y.
What about holding parents re
sponsible for the acts of their chil
dren by punishing them, rather
than the kids? One proposal has
been that if a kid is a vandal his
parents should pay for the damage
he does.
On this specific point nearly 50
per cent said no, but almost 45
per cent said yes. This still didn't
change the fact that nearly 80 per
cent of you say that in any event
the wayward child should also be
punished.
Jim Skinner, 18, of Kansas City,
Mo., expressed the views of those
against punishing parents. "Al
though it is partly the fault of the
parents," he said, "the child is the
one who committed the wrong."
Mary Poritz, 17. of Philadelphia,
took the opposite view, saying,
"Maybe if there is punishment im
posed on parents they'll start crack
ing down on their children."
The solution to the problem, to
most of you, lies in what happens
in the home. More than 30 per
cent 262 teeners in all said that
what is needed is a better under
standing with parents.
"Put mothers back in the homes
instead of at a job away from
home," said Carlyn Saunders, 18,
of Kansas City, Mo. "Somehow ed-
0 1 4dfra
v. -aijst v ? r tz:.j: .-m i-i-
tl
ucate the parents in how to teach
their children to Denave.
Ctauon Rirlran IS nf OceanSlde.
N. Y., thinks the job can be done
by "concentration on greater uai
ental guidance. Educate parents
further. Also better recreation cen
ters."
Wo glen aclfpH far imnressions
and views about delinquents and
their behavior. While conditions na
turally vary from community to
community, most of you thought
that in your own hometown, at
least, there's no evidence that teen
age gangs have become more ot a
problem.
Brian Scanlan, 14, of Tenafly,
N.J., commented that "they have
become less of a problem due to
the recreation lacuiueK in my
town." But a Brooklynite, Patricia
Johnson, 16, said they have be
come more of a problem "because
there are no facilities to occupy
them."
Recently, New York City author
iiioD ovnrpccpH thn view that eirls
play a bigger role in creating con
flict among warring gangs, mis
seemed off-base to the majority
of our survey group, 52.1 per cent
saying they did not agree with this
finding.
SATELLITE TRACKER This mammoth camera, costing $250,000, has been installed
near Johannesburg, South Africa, by Smithsonian Institution as part of the world-wide
system of 15 similar cameras. Each night, American and South African teams slide back
the protecting roof to put the camera to work in tracking man-made satellites. It can
photograph a satellite 2,500 miles high and can measure its size, speed and altitude. The
U.S. team above consists of. Leooud A, Maestre, left, ot Somerville, N.J., and Arnold
Oakes of Bethlehem, N.H.
os
try ONION SALT in
SCRAMBLED EGGS
Simple and surprisingly aeliciouv
Add about Vi teaspoon of Cres
cent quality Onion Salt to 4 eggs
as you mix them for scrambling
When you serte them, lop with
Crescent Granulated Pepper
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