1
The Legislator You Select Is Like An Employe,
Congleton Tells Roseburg Businessmen's Group
Tuei., Nov. 7, 1961 The Newt Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
-- -ii-ii-ru-r--i -T-.-I -i - -i-in.na.i-u-uun.-i.rL-L in.- -L .iru-- i
It Your Poper Hoi Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2 3321 Bcfween 6 & 7 P.M.
Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M.
By LEROY INMAN
Bukintts Ntwt Dtpr, Editor
" The legislator )ou elect i like
someone you put on your pjvroll.
He has lot of thing to do that
iitfect your busine-n. Keep tins in
mind." advised Ivan Congleton.
1'orlland general manaser of the
Associated Oregun Industries, in a
lalk before a lame lialherini; of
the Roscburg Chamber of Com
merce .Monday nijiht in the I'mp
qua Hotel.
The stale of Oregon budget and
sources of revenue by taxation,
problems of leKislalion and a re
view of the record of the last ses
sion of the state legislature were
discussed by Conulcton and Thom
as Donara, AOl staff rnunsel.
They were introduced by r e d
.sulin, an AOI director.
Finances Discussed
Dnnaca, using figures projected
on a screen, discussed the finan
cial picture for the slate of Ore
eon. The present budget for the
TWil 63 period is $984 million dol
lars, representing an expenditure
of S278.50 annually for every man,
' woman and child in the state, he
jsaid. The total budget is broken
Tinto two divisions: the genpral
jjfund, S:it;67 million and other
funds S61B 2 million.
J Of the $366 million Reneral
'fund, the three main sources of
revenue are the income tax. $210
million or 37 3 per cent of the
budget; corporation income and
excise taxes. $4."i million of 12 2
per cent; and bqnor revenues of
M 3 million or 7 7 per cent of
i the total. These three represent "7
! per cent of the general fund source
' Eipendirurt Big
The largest expenditure from the
general is for education,
w hich accounts for $97 nullum. The
allocation per census child was
raised from $105 to $115 this year
and will be $120 next year.
! Public welfare cuts into general
fund expenditures for $428 million
to add 11 per cent to education's
.54 per cent. The third main gen
leral fund expenditure is for public
; health, totaling $33.5 million or
9 1 per cent. Donaca pointed out.
This 74 per cent is tied to popula
tion and increases with population
increases.
I The majority of the balance. $618
million is expended for roads and
highways, higher education, unem
ployment and workmen's compen
sation. All phases of government
financed by this portion of the
budget have sources of revenue,
but still come from the pockets of
the people.
Taxes Increase
! Donaca emphasized that prop
erty taxes, both real and personal,
have increased in the last 15
years about 470 per cent, from
$42 9 million in 11143 to $200.1 in
10. Of this $6.1.5 per cent goes
to school districts. Personal in
come taxes during the same period
have increased 860 per cent from
$10 8 million per year to $94 6 mil
lion, but the number of returns
filed has increased onlv 6o per cent,
and of these about 63.000 paid no
taxes.
Since World War II. the general
fund has increased from $40 mil-
lion to $Jt7 million or over 9Ji)
! per cent. The rapid rise in this
f u n d presents thu greatest
I threat to tax increases to the peo
i pie of the stale, because princeling
1 the increase out on the basis of
i past experience indicates a gener
al lund budget of siioo million in
1970. he warned.
Silver Lining Possible
The foregoing presents a gloomy
picture, but possibly there is a
silver lining," said ilnnaca. "The
fact Oregon taxes are absolutely
high means that at both the local
and the state level budgets will
have to be more closely scrutiniz
ed, and full justification will have
to be provided the people on future
tax increases. This should mean
more responsive government at all
levels. If we do not control our
expenditures, however, the people
of the state will either have to
pay higher taxes on the present
tax basis, property or income, or
a new tax system will have to be
devised. In either case, taxes will
increase for everyone."
In discussing unemployment tax
ation, he said, "Oregon employers
have paid $162 million in taxes to
support this program in the last
six years, yet benefits paid during
the period amounted to $190 mil
lion. Oregon stands among the
highest stales in the ratio of per
sons claiming benefits to those cov
ered by the act and is the most dif
ticult problem to be solved if we
are to continue to provide an adc I
quale slale program that can be
lmaneed by Oregon employers."
Legislation Eyed
While Donaca covered the finan '
cial picture for the state. Congle-;
ton in the second portion of the
Chamber program touched on ac !
lions of the recent legislative ses-'
sion.
Although the legislature was
criticued as a "do nothing" group. I
and a great amount of criticism
tell on the daylight saving time I
issue, actually the session was;
very successful insofar as it af
fected business and associated tn
dustnes, according to Congleton.
He discussed some of the things (
the legislature did not do. whiih
he said, might have been injurious;
to business as well as some of the
accomplishments. For example.
; there was no action taken on such
bills as increased taxation, in
'creased workmen's compensation.
increased unemployment compen
j sation, wage and hour law, no re
jpeal of the strikebreaker law.
I laws passed that deserve note
he said, include air polution meas
' ores, timber tax bill, law requir-
ing laltor union choice elections,
' more favorable boiler inspection
1 measure, small claims tax bill and
others.
I The AOI spent 94 working days
j at the legislature, representing 7,
.000 man hours. It followed legisla
i lion throughout the session. Con
Igleton pointed out.
lOWUIS YOUTH On Youthful Violators
I DOVER. Del. (AP) Delawareiis making a federal case out o
Eagle Awards Set
For Myrtle Creek
Court Of Honor
An Eagle Scout Cuurt of Honor
will be held Friday at 8 p m. at
the Myrtle Creek School cafeteria, j
according to Lorraine Hirenbauin,
Myrtle Creek correspondent.
Presentation Planned
George O'.Mcaly, ex Eagle Scout
ami holder of the Silver Beaver,
will present the Eagle Scout charge ,
to Herb Sims and Kim Shelby. I
Herb is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ren Sims of Myrtle Creek and
Kim is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hob Shelby, formerly of Myrtle
Creek and now of Eugene Both!
hovs are members of Myrtle!
Creek Troop 127. I
All members of the Douglas Fir (
District committee and of the
district commissioners' statf are j
cordially invited. All olher interest
persons are also invited to attend.!
A reception will follow. !
Elkton Seniors Take Tests'
DOVER, Del. (AP) Delawareiis making a federal case out uf it."
state police are seeing to it teen Ferguson says, however, that ex
agers know the letter of the law.; cuses by parents have been the ex
Under a plan suggested by a vet- ceplion among replies to the more
eran officer and adonted two vears 1 than 1300 letters sent out in two
Two Elkton High School seniors, I ago a letter is sent to the parents; years.
Bob Chapen and Charles Smoley.lof every child or teen-ager found! The plan was the brainchild of
recently took the U.S. National in what police regard a potentially I.t. Hugh T. Collins, balding, bc
Bank sponsored tesls in Roseburg dangerous situation. 'spectacled lather uf five, who is
tor prospective bank managers and The situations include hitch Ink
trainees. t ing, truancy, accompanying a reck-
Followmg the tests the boys' less driver, parking on a lonely
toured the U. S. National Bank 'road, and even playing in the
building.
Coast Guard Exams
Scheduled For '61
i street.
The response, says Col. John P
! Ferguson, state police superintend
lent, has been
stales anion:
an 18 year veteran on the state,
loree. lie says one of his aims was'
tn pet policemen and parents backi
together. I
An Old Idea
"In the old days, if a kid looked
like he was Kt'tlmu into trouble.
amazing. Other the local policemen would drop'
them Arkansas around and chat with his parents,
and tahlornia have endorsed Collins says,
the program and sought to copy il.j "These letters are the modern
And teen-aseis themselves have, equivalent uf that.
Senator Wavne Morse said today learned to live with it. One boy
that the competitive examination Ferguson recalls, Supported the po
for appointments to the U. S. Coast lice in opposition to his father.
Curd Academy will he held on! The. boy was found hitch hiking.
February 19 and 20, 19H2. and that, When a letter was sent to the par
voune Oreaon men wishim? tn tkp enls the father's reply "Blamed
it should apply to the Command- everyone except tim son." vi me' parents necause iney Know me .el
ant, Coast (Hiard Headquartsrs, ' oy in question wrote to police say-' ter wilt he sent.
Washington 25, D. C.t before Jan-i ing "my father knew he was! Plain En vt topes
uarv 10. ! wronff. 1 can't understand why he j Collins says tiiat some teenagers
Foster Installed
Grads Of Roseburg j
Join Choralaires 1
Miss Betty Yundt and Tobias I.
Notenboom of Roseburg are mem
bers of Choralaires. leading cam
pus choral croup, this fall at Ore-1
fcon State University. I
The Choralaires present pro-:
prams in cities across Oregon (
each year and sin for various'
leading campus events, including
the Christmas and Faster pro
prams, commencement, and Moth
ers and Dads weekends. Fifty stu
dents make up the group. i
Miss Yundt is a freshman in
business and technology; Noten
boom a senior in forcftry.
Cnlike a ppointments to West ,
Point and AnnaDolis. there art tin
ctaff mint a a anH nn n ri rr I rt I monk '
made bv members of Congress.
Applications are selected pure- M ftmmL Dm-M-
ly on the basis of the nationwide fS KiUurfBSlQCttl
examination.
Applicants must be hich school1 Dale Foster. Roseburg High
graduates, and must be 17 but not School senior, has been installed
yet 22. Morse urged young Ore- as HHS French Club president.
gonians who mav be interested to Selected to aid Foster in guidinr.
contact the Coast Guard Command- tlie cluD thl!S ear arc:
ant promptly.
at first tried to intercept the letter
or Rive a false name. To prevent
this the letters were mailed in a
plain envelope. If the name proved,
false, the driver was asked to sup!
ply the right one. I
The letters are personal, signed
by Ferguson. They cite the situa
tion in which the child was found.
They point out th.it police feel the
parent or nuardian should know
when a child's conduct could re
suit in "serious consequences."!
They end with an offer of further'
i assistance and a sugceslion lhe!
parents contact the State Police
Margaret
CarNon, senior, secretary; Jerry
Waters, senior, treasurer: and
Sharon Counts, junior, historian.
Thp rlnh meets twice niontlllv
wilh one session a business meet-! Youth Bureau
ing and the other an entertainment The letter is kept in a file and
program. destroyed when the subject reaches
Jim McCarthy showed slides of H so that it will not be retarded
Aih 'his recent tm to France at the as a police record.
GAA last club moeting. Other items of
Myrtle Creek Girls Join
Cottage Grove GAAers
Ten fiir!$. members of Ihe Myr
tie Creek lli-h School Girl
Irtie Asnpiatinn attenHerl
Mule ronlerence at Cottage Grove business in recent meeunps nae - . fit ri .
Ocl. 28. been discussion about elun pins ana Jdclite IIUO LieClS
Days Creek Students
Told Schooling Need
To sen icemen from the aal
He-erve Ollicers Training Corps
(NRO'fO visited the l)a Creek
lliah School. .Mrs. Kalph .Martin,
correspondent reports.
They stressed the point of sin
, dents furthering their education be
yond hii;h school into code1.:", busi
ness school and other training.
The various ways of furthering
education, they said, is through
the reserve itself.
The senior clas of the Pays
( reek High School has decided on
their graduation announcements
and plans to order them in the
near Inline from Bob McHinnolds
ol the Crnwr. Co. The seniors are
selling school bracelets anil pass
ing the bakery box from one stu
dent to another in order to raise
money for their "Skip Day" in
Mav.
I'lirnose of the meet leas fn die. 1 the learning of new songs.
cuss the leadership and sports-1 Activities for the year will in
nianslup abihtirs the girls should elude a Krenrh hanr.uet and a re
acquire. A demonstration pertain- peat of the "Mardi (iras" a din
ing to the rules in sports was ner and French style party tor
jnen. the I mpqua Valley league schools
Attending were Pat Stockwell.,
.I.-inlre Thionnnn larv Tnuni.nH I
Dorothy Stoks. Joyce odgen, Deon
na Juelke. Bonnie Wright. liena
Howard. Sandy Miller and Judy
Stockwell. They were accompanied
by adviser .Mrs. Bob Kellv.
Glide High School
Sets Open House
The administrators and faculty
of (ihde High SchiMd will hold
Open House Wednesday from 7 30
p m. to 9 p m
Parent f (Hide High students
are in lie! to attend as well as
public in
Mrs. A i-
1 1t ii w t.JKv llila nrroi.rMinrlitit
County for flooding the streets of The 0 n hous(, in rccnn,on
Board man. Atty. ,en. Hubert f Ampri,,n K.dueatmn Week.
Engineers Must Pay
Boardman For Streets
MI.I..11 ..-si-. - ne Army r.n- anvone of lhe ut.neral
queers must pay the community ,Presl0(. according to
im nu.n uiiirfu anti noi .worrow
Morse Says Federal
Education Aid Needed
PORTLAND ( AP t Sen. Wayne
Morse. D Ore., said Monday fed
eral aid to education is needed
ii educate ounu people to meet
tiie challenges of this new aqe.
In a speech prepan-d fir mum
delivery IWnrc the Portland
I hnmlMT of Commerce. M.ir?e
said there i not enuch money
available at the local leel.
"The challenge of the future is
nit so much the winrun? of a
s'er.le romp t:ti e race fur n i
dear destruction. Hither it i tne
fruitful expansi-m of our own oci
ety to the ind we can demonstrate
to all pennies eerwhere the cood
which will flow from the adoption
nf democratic inslitut.ons nur
t'ired ;y Jin ed'fjud t itirnt ,'
the senator addd.
Thornton advised Mondav
Morrow County Dist. Atty. Rob
ert B. Ahrams asked the opinion
because the reservoir that will
rise after the construction of .lohn
Dav Dam on the Columbia River
u lit Hood Boardman's street
Abi jnis said it was felt
Army fclnemeers that the nnht to
compensation rested with the
county since the streets were ded
icated prior to the
of Bnaidman and
transferred.
,, n'M wr " ,priai; with the parents.
Thornton said, becau.se the loss of: Visitors will be permitted to al
the street improvement and ea.se- trnd anv rIa they wish dunn;
ments that must be replaced when ass sc,ptiuje
lhe city is relocated is the prime
Board Members At RHS
Klection of board members, (lis
eussion of a survey and proposed
club objectives, were all topics
riir-ciir-sod la.-t week durini a meet
in of the newly organized Math
and Science Club at Roseburg Hii;h
School.
Ron Fraback, Lynn Anderson.,
Carol Hetnck, Ike Ohi-on. and
Dave Bowker. elected as hoard
members, met after the meeting,
to discus the proposed oruama ;
tion of Ihe club and to elect a
president.
Radio and electronics were most
popular according to a survey tak
en during an earlier club meelnu
Other fields of science were as
tronomy, chemistry, earth sciences
phsics. mathematics and adianc
ed education on scientific subject;.
William Goetz Named
of American Kducatjon
Visitation Planned
The proeram open; with a en
erai session of the parents in the
multi-purpose room. John Thomp
son, high school pnneinal. u ' ' ' r n J f If n J
conduct the meeting. The parents 10 K6CC1 lOlleQe D08rd
i-i il thn fH,,t.' tlw. HliiU- tr-hH-
Ahrams said it was felt by the uIp m dlff(.rPnt classrooms of their I .OS AVJKI.ES (APi - Rich-
sons and riaughters for 10-minute aid 11. Sullivan, president of Reed
periods with three minute breaks. College in Portland. Ore , an
follow mi! the close of class nounced recently that film pro
incorporation nChedulcs refreshments will be ducer William Hoeu has been
never were S(.rvpd and teachers will be avail- named to Reed's board of trus-
ahle for discussion or consultation
doeiz has prn'iurrfi vuch film
as "Savon a ra," "Song Without
Kr.d.M and "The .Man from l.ar-
UN0ERCR0UND MISSIONARIES
LONDON' fAP Plans were
outlined here by Rev. John Rder.
of the Roman Catholic Russian Cen
ter at New York's fordham m
irsity. fr secret mi-innane to
cirry the f aith underground in.o
tft- Su ict I n ion
Pr;ets arc Wing trained fur the sa't
undertaking at lite center, (ath.-r
Itder aid. He sa;J they are no!
planning to so to Russ' i t j f . n I a
kiormus death.' hut to "Sat.sfy th
pir:tual Innssrc and ned of even
a few of t!:e Rj-.an people. '
Students Tag Specimens
For Biology II Clrss
a;ine
Reitf. a liberal art institution,
draws more than one film of it
enrollment Loin Southern Call
forma.
Starfish, sea anenome. crabs and
other sc creatine weie hiouht
back fiom the ciat recently bv
members of the liiolocy II da al
Ohde HjkMi Sehmd on a fief trip
Tfie creature will k placed m a
STUOY LAUNCHED
M'.W YORK (API - The I ruted
Lutheran ( hurch Board of Social
Miion ha la tnehi-d a ma Kir
st'idy fif "church and stale relation-
m a pluralistic soeit " A
ixik'-Miian sjiif there i general
Makins the trip were Barbara confusion among Protestants' n
Miller. Barbara H:imT. Chris fv- the issue. ii'.rn re,ultin n
ar.s, J uly S:mri,eon, ,ary henna ' -tran-'e alliances with forces ol
rldv. Bill Baiker, Ruhaid Neal. militant s-cuiarim " and "atxiiia
H'ltiert IL!!. Kay Kinyon, iian tion by religion of its reponsibii:
Ioney and S e H.il. ties i.i lare area of public li.'e."
water aquarium
R0M NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischer
VP gp Jl
I i
Retired Performer
Aiir t P-nMt Punt
Collins said thai most teenagers
are unlikely to tell their parents
if they are slopped by a policeman
for a traffic violation when some
one else is driving. Now, he saysj
nearly alt of them will tell their
"Of course I didn't listen in . . . but I'd never let my
boy friend talk to me the way yours does to you."
A(R0VS
1 RHirrd
rntertintr.
Uary
7 lira lovers
rrmrmbrr lint
tl Smjll tpir
H Form notion
lM'aiitorn.a
rum muntty
It PiniDH
i: H-x-tuil club
n
?o rjitiatiij nb )
21 I tiill
24 t'.t
2? Thvatrirtl
31 trarrriulutg
3J Shop
3.1 ttMR
3. Mr.li, 1 Rutdc
3 KffltMMlica
4i) Sleeve Imi
garment
41 Kw
43 Hihltct prophet
4f Narrow way
47 Tre
bO Moulin
ai it ion
53 Kind of hir
S" Jucnal'i torte
56 Itrtathea nomly
in lep
S? KvpunRff
bi Pf rte r
DOWN
1 Riiment
2 Kinj;
3 Pause
4 t-'rmalr rabbit
5 Aged one
S A pproached
7 Midday nap
8 tiirl t nam
Sfln
10 M inner of
1 1 Hejtmi devlcw
I .' Kenlari )
1 ir comb.
21 Th.t
tiimn lo tn
nrr eili'njii
in Scotland
22 t'nnleri'
mt-aiure
24 MrmKed
inatriitnent
25 Nhwif
2ti SiiKHith
2H ("am utH
29 Kltii
.U) liruUl (irdt
34 Kil Indian
tmi tier Ire
1 fjji rj7 JTeI
".jit IlJ e''o e 'k!s
' g 'j'r
T;A,iTBgj eTnV audi
JjiiirTo TZro'Trtoo'e'sl
AljBt J'S"rE IE 'o'j 'i I
.17 Hiik worker
311 1 nvlr Tom t
fa.onl
Jl Mct ralional
4J Dull tn color
Kr)
4.1 othrwit
44 Prevaricator
4 Pamci
4? V.ntiialcl
it Pirk
411 Nan
61 Otv in
Vut;iaia
R(or
S4 tilin bird
I 14 11 4 15 Ii I IT It li 114 III p
n ri
il ri
U pi pi l- 7 5TBTT
h --
a r !! L. U ila
zzzit ztzzz
U 144 144 !" n ' 41 149
53 il jbi 53 b4
55 5J
57 a ;
NKWSPAPft KN'TTRPRISE AVSS.
I . lyfiViltil'HAV-ABOOK: ) IT5 RATHE 10S6, BJT 'i
I I HEITniN ITS VcSt 1j0Ol .:
i E woo3l.w.lj:v ., 1;
V. U)A5 FA5ClNATiNi
0 SPEtP gEADcgfJ
BRING MEU
t-J A GLASS OF
I I BOV. 1 W 1
I f cTACAr;rn 1 ' -
sPOP, WILU1- I WISH THIS
( NtDU PIX ME A ) FAMlLV WOULD S
VSANDWICH? jS LEARNJ TO EAT AT )
1
A S1CHW!TH klAMEP
laHPEU iE IT, Rjr
.40 HELPiAi FI0TUTMt P'EC JVS0. I
HOIST, l(JgY...OR PROVE
C0lRt THAT IT EN4TE5.
MP ILL PAY V0U AELl
FIWE! W I'WcaJPulOUS COVENTOR 4T0ltWKfi
PATENTED IT IA4T VER'. U0W KE4 4UIM3 Mfr
FOR ADAPTING TME CEA TO A lufctf MISSILE UOISTI
1 .40 HELP li flUO THAT
.. ii: '.ut inat it tl7i i -
Llw IlL m w" illMfir&im$Z a but -Tou jum v
' ' 1 I v- ' L -7.
4 J
as-3,?!fi
UORKWS PATENT AW J
KATwrsuiTiV
iy "' 'joRKimsy
riAwiLiiwaroPAV X ifs.?audeii
WALTIES TO ZAN0W1 C AU'1 LP uf, AM
HEWS...IF I CAN WlB IIVWJS-3IR WE0 0114
'MM RKALl WHAT SE-1
CAWE Of HI HE W0RK4
AT A PLANT W4 OHIO
CALLED -UH-DiO-'OJ
7
l ""rVHY, aUE, DOC.1
f SO THt UNIVERSITV AU. THAT
Lai WAKfTS YOU TO PO ) 5TufT AWUT
r RESEARCH IN ETRUSCAN
ITALY, EH? AJTI FORMS!
JLJ WHENEVER YOU I
WHEN FEEL LIKE I
' PO YOU EIRlNfi-UP
I LEAVE. I TH' TIME -
IWYH ARTF0RM MACHINE .'
WHAT'S THE EVERYTHING, I
TIME-MACHINE 1 aSS IP I'M
GOT TO PO SGOHHK TALK TO
WITH OP J ETRuecANS, I'LL
JUST HAE1A GO
v WHERE THEY ARE'
m I mm Ktri
, BACK ABOUT
YE4 T GUE63 TWENTY-FIVE )
YOU WILL! J HUNPSEP V
--'VYEARSr
eitmestdu have
dialed iMOcPK.r-
" I W rr-m TIC- .l.l.lbEr
li. IS DlSCOIMLOEn
PUT TUI5 15 TW6T
FOURTH dimet
IVE WASTED
I JUST WAWAJa. N
CALL MY GIRL
AMD PATCH UP
A FIGHT.
ItmiS IS a pecopcxwo.' PCX 1
EITWER TOO WAVE DIALED" J'MBS I
ircuKRtcIL-T OR -r-'PfWIY I
ft :-r y i i 1 j - . i i i . v fwa t" i ' - ic w
jii-' !L( V xt. rr
I tXiv.r-GUMOLOSE -iv.K C'J-l. (.'JSC ATINN-AGER? I Kir.'-HOW V THAT AkiLL-SWILL!.'- Yjr
. COTtS". &C FORGATlT.'.'-IS AOJTF.TlNNi-yASWHOGOT XX) LIKE ' VJOULD ) ALU.NOU GOT" Jflf'BcDTf
: I AiE.Pt WSoiNrV.'-C2't--ENJOrV.'.' r A'J IDF A.'.'- I rVWKJMCi YOU BEf TDDOISGAT A . , '
T 'SCyiT-r " ME!! K , heo fpiTcnf ) I an autograph, jS'CGipf.
T - UW&'-'Vtb -f OP THE U KIN.'! J FROM
' i -Vv--, ' &ov-Er )vhol (albert;; TlfSH!r
.,:. t - -, ..: -.v - ' r dcn r 'j' .n-r.---,o i- . , - vj.i.,..j - ,vf m--i
..A..: - . .. . -v. .,- , v.. -M ; I Pt-4CILS W' "H ir
i Sj ---- - .-.,; :v.--1U'!-li-