The-
!
By;
From Hong Kong:
A dangerously explosive situa
tion is building up in this British
Crown Colony's refugee-infiltrated
border area. fiew waves ol rem
eces seeking to flee from hunger
ridden Red China were reported
cn route to the guarded border that
divides Hong Kong from commu
nism.
Border police say tempers are
growing short on all sides. The
new refugees who at first submit
ted docilely to arrest and deporta
tion are growing more truculent
Hong Kong's thousands of Chinese
residents crammed into squana
quarters are increasingly abusive
of officials. Police and troops are
showing the strain of almost con
tinuous duty in me um. ;csi a
now three weeks old.
A British police officer was as
saulted Monday by an angry Chi
nese crowd that tried to stop truck
convoys returning captured refu
gees to the Red Chinese border.
Angry villagers near the border
threw stones and refuse at three
other convoys and threatened to
beat up a police guatf accompany
ing another convoy.
All this in a little 20-miles-square
area that in the last year or so
since hunger began to stalk abroad
in Red China has accepted and
made a place for and FOUND
FOOD for a million or so starving
Chinese refugees from commu
nism!
Hard to believe?
Well, starvation knows no law.
What to do about it?
Nationalist China the rem
nant of Old China that now finds a
home on the island of Formosa,
has offered to find a home and
food for these starving refugees
from Communist China.
But
Take a look on your map at For
mosa. It is a relative speck of
land In a wide ocean. Its area is
only 13,890 square miles, it is about
the size of the state of Maryland.
The area of Oregon, which is not a
large state as really large states
go, is 96,981 square miles, nearly
seven times the area of Formosa.
Formosa'! population In 1958, when
the last census was taken, was
more than ten million. Orcgun's
present population is about a mil
lion and three quarters.
The offer to take and feed refu
cees from Communist China is a
sign that Nationalist China's heart
is in the right place. But Commu
nist China s population is some
where in the neighborhood of
three-quarters of a BILLION or
nearly one-fourth of the world'a
population.
In the face of a situation like
th, '.flat can the little island
of Formosa do?
From Washington this morning
comes the report that "high sourc
es indicate that President Ken
nedy thinks the U.S. must exert
strong leadership in the plight of
these Chinese retugecs ana, ai
though there is no easy solution
wc must not write the problem off
as insoluble.
What can we do?
Here's a thought:
Our warehouses contain a huge
abundance of food. Its abundance
is so vast that what to do with
it In the wav of storage has touch
cd off a scandal that is rocking the
country. If wo could use it to feed
the countless millions of starving
Chinese, it would be BETTK.lt
liSKD than if wo keep it slashed
away in warehouses, whore its
mrcsenco tempts get-rich quick ad
venturers to Inkc advantage of the
situation to turn a quick buck
Trip To Montana Made
By Tenmile Residents
By MRS. WALTER COATS
Mrs. A. L. Bushncll of Tenmile
accompanied her brother, Ted
Matthews, on a business trip to
Bozeman, Mont., recently. They '
went by way of the Lava Beds and
through Yellowstono Park and re
turned by way of Boise, Idaho,
John Day and Willamette Pass.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Byrd Smith were Smith's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mis.
Chester Skinner of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ljle Robertson
have returned to their home in
Costa Mesa, Calif., following a
week's visit with the latter's par- j The only two labor-management
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats , f'ences in history which real
and her son. Keith Chris.ophcrson ; rX'S" t !?.'rW
and family in Roseburg. I World Wars I and II.
The News - Review
publlihad by Ntwi-Rtvitw PublliSIn, Co.
54J i. I. Main St., Rsiaburf Ortgoa
CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor
GEORGE CASTILLO
Monoging Editor
Member of the Associated Prt ss, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association th Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Orfton, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Tig
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The New-Review, Roseburg,
ELECTRONIC VOTE COUNTING
By Charles V. Stanton
Secretary of State Howell Appling reports he is prepar
ing to make teats of electronic vote counting". This is most
welpomfi news to me in narticular.
Readers of this paper know that the use of machines
to replace the lenjrthy, exhaustive and expensive counting
of votes has long been one of my hobbies. The idea was
not original, however, having been inherited by me from
the late W. M. iBiin Tugman.
Appling, knowing that machines play an important part
in business, and desiring to use business methods ,in the
operation of state affairs, has worked diligently with the
makers of electronic devices
tem.
He has developed a plan
duced to a card. Marks will
as at present. An electronic
will punch holes in tane to correspond to the markings on
the ballot. The tape then will be fed into computers which
will complete in minutes work that would take counting
boards many hours, even days.
ADnline reports also a project whereby voter registra
tion data for all counties will
far less cost and bother than at present.
The secretary of state is indeed to be commended for
his diligence in planning modern business methods for han
dling the state's affairs.
HIGHWAY RUMBLE STRIPS TRIED
The State of California
with use of rumble strips to
accidents, according to a report in the current edition of
the Standard Oil Company s
The California highway
posted warning signs and had
traffic.
Now, however, it is experimenting with 25-foot long
areas of rough textured aggregate placed on the appropri
ate lanes at 60 to 100 foot intervals. The course texture of
the surface causes a loud rumbling noise in automobiles and
sets up a vibration. Tests indicate that the driver of a car
immediately reduces speed when he strikes the noisy pave
ment. The action is almost involuntary and automatic.
One spot where the accident rate was 4.9 per year, was
cut to 2 per cent. Another,
was reduced to zero.
It also is reported that
reduced just as dramatically,
fewer fatalities than do accidents occurring at high speed.
The rumble strips are comparatively inexpensive, cost
ing as little as $2 per square
THE WELCOME MAT IS OUT
Oregon will "roll out the welcome mat" Saturday.
That's the day Oregon is to be
Fair.
Oregon Is seeking to show
lions of tourists expected to pass through this state on the
way to and from Seattle.
Each road in and out of
Oregon" sign to greet those coming in and a "Hurry Back"
invitation to the outgoing traffic.
Individual communities, at the same time, are doing
their bit to encourage tourists to enjoy Oregon's "New Kun
Tier." Roseburg, for example, has engaged in a widespread
advertising campaign, has conducted a school for persons
who will be in contact with tourists, has prepared souven
irs, printed publicity, decals, secured rubber stamps for
outgoing mail, and is seeking in other ways to invite tour
ists oncK to the "10U Valleys
live.
James Marlow
Economic Conference Ends
Without Solving Problems
WASHINGTON (API It would
be nice to think a bunch of labor
and business leaders, meeting in
auditorium, could work nut
their problems amicably by the
use of intelligence and sweet reas
onableness. That Isn't the history of Ameri
can labor-ma'nagemen. relations.
So it was no surprise, when
President Kennedy called together
200 labor and management reprc
scntatives this week to find an
swers for keeping the economy
sound, that after two daya they
left without solving anything.
There's no reason to think that
if they meet again they'll do any
better. Nevertheless, Kennedy said
he thought there was value in this
first one and will have others.
It's possible a far smaller meet
ing might have accomplished
more. Kennedy's permanent 21
man advisory committee seven
each from labor, management and
the public has made progress.
But this committee was con
fronted with cnecific problems.
like automation and collective bar-
gaining, and mine up with roc-
ommendations. The 200-inun meet
ing was supposed to discuss ev
erything in the book.
while the very number of them
foredoomed them to no agreement ;
so did the frt that thev had in
deal with generalities instead ofn"d ,0 tio for ,ncm-
specifics.
Perhaps if they had been called
in the tnklst of crisis, like war,
when they had no time (or the
luxury of old-fashioned lahor-man-
I ageinent bickering, they would
have dune belter
ADOYE WRIGHT
Business Manager
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv. Mac
Ore, Thur., May 24, 1962
to perfect a satisiactory sys
whereby the ballot will be re
be made on the card, exactly
device will scan the cards and
be handled in his office at
is having substantial success
reduce the rate of automobile
trade magazine.
commission previously had
used other methods to slow
with a rate of 1.7 per cent,
the severity of accidents was
as low speed accidents cause
yard.
honored at Seattle's World
true hospitality to the mil
the state bears a "Welcome to
of the umpqua" to play or to
The overwhelming lesson of la
bor - management relations in
American history shows this:
The one way for those ancient
rivals lo ktX'p the government out
of interfering with their business
long ago, and repeatedly, would
have been lo reach compromise
agreements beneficial to both,
with both yielding something.
But they didn't. They had to be
hit on the head with a govern
ment club.
For instance, employers through
most of American history fought
the attempts of their workers to
organize Into unions which could '
bargain for all of them.
It was to the benefit of the em
ployers to keep the employees
weak by keeping them divided.
Finally, the government had to
step in and, through the IMS Wag
ner Act, force them to bargain
with unions.
Then, when Congress thought
unions in turn were getting too
powerful, it stepped in again and
through the 1947 Taft-llarlcy Act
imposed new restrictions on both
unions and employers.
It may seem astonishing to fu
ture generations that men of this
tune in labor and business
couldn't get together and, for their
?M " .l"1""' y bci"J? ,r,aso""ble do
,or themselves what government
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs Glen Kerrigan.
Mrs. James t'hristensen. Mrs. Con
rad Lakey, Mrs. Hcrlie Welch, all
of Roseburg; Jack Power, Trout
dale; Mrs. Kenneth Green, Win
ston. Surgery: Mrs. Uiuis Hlcvcns.
Mrs. Lester Broadwater. Calvin
Rayburn. all of Roseburg; Don
Bccm, Oakview. Calif.
Discharged
Christina Moore, Mrs Klige
Crahtree. Mrs. Herman Madson. I I.AKKVIFW (AP) Wool prices
Mrs. Richard Nelson. Mrs. John : arc up for Lake County sheepmen
Lancaster and son Shayne Earl, this year.
Mrs. Earl Adams and son Robert! County Agent Oris Rudd said
Douglas, all of Roseburg; Mrs. W. I the , -pound wool pool of the
K. Kraley, Winston; Mrs. Russell ! Lake County Farm Bureau Mar
Gulbranson and son Gary Ie, Ikctint Association has been sold
Myrtle Creek: Mrs. Hershel t ar- i to Pacific Woolgrowers of Port
roll and Son Trov F.hller. Sulher. - land fnr .SO 1A rem a nnnnri l.aI
ilin-
DEAR
Abigail Van Buren
Teach Him, Lady!
DEAR ABBY: I have been mar
ried three years and I am still
picking up after my husband. He
leaves a trail of clothes from the
kitchen to the bathroom. He never
puts the cap on a tube of tooth
paste or shaving cream. He never
hangs up anything or puts his
soiled clothes in the hamper. Hon
estly, you would think he was a
little boy. Why are men so lazy
and what can a wife do about this?
EXHAUSTED
DEAR EXHAUSTED: Your hus
band's sloppirwss his nothing to
do with laxiness. His mother rwvtr
finiihtd "raising" him. Finish the
job.
DEAR ABBY: I am a daughter
in law who is stuck with my hus
band's mother 24 hours a day. She
has three daughters, all of them
married, and much better off fi
nancially than we are. But they
refuse to keep her or give us a
penny toward her expenses. She
is 66 and in poor health. Her
mind is going, too, and I can't
trust her alone in the house. I
didn't marry my husband to be a
24-hour nurse for his mother, yet
I can't put her out on the street.
I told her daughters what I thought
of them and now they aren't speak
ing to me. I am only 37 and look
like 50. What should I do?
- STUCK
Francis Stilley
Apartment-Size Gardener
Waits Birds Of Paradise
NEW YORK (AP) My garden
doesn't grow with silver bells and
cockle shells, but the things it
does grow with are just as
strange.
My garden isn t even outsiae.
It's on window sills, tables, book
cases, shelves and counter tops
and there's even an apartment
sized tree growing out of a big pot
on the living room floor.
As a matter of fact, it isn t my
garden at all. It belongs to my
husband. He tenderly places the
seeds and bulbs in the dirt. I only
water the plants, dust them, ply
them with the latest scicntuic
food, move them from window to
window to get the sunshine and
pick up the dead loaves that clut
ter the floor.
The horticultural expert in our
family is a great believer in try
ing to grow anything diiicrcnt ana
unusual. No petunias or zinnias
or him.
Every year he studies the seed
catalogs with more enthusiasm
than wisdom, and would send oft
Reader
Opinions
Proposed Boys' Camp
Site Draws Objection
To The Editor:
I am wondering how many peo
ple in Myrtle Creek and vicinity
realize where the proposed work
camp for delinquent boys is to be
located? It is a ranch on Bilger
Creek Road right in the middle
of the community. It lies on both
sides of the county road, about
4W miles from the City of Mrtle
Creek.
In my opinion, it is not a prop
er location for this type of cor
rectional institution. Such an insti
tution should be located in a more
remote or isolated area so that
the general public would not have
to pass through the grounds in the
everyday routine of going to and
from their homes.
Although this property may be
donated to the county, it will still
require a large sum of the tax-
payer's money to develop usable
facilities. The existing buildings
are old and unsuitable. The water
supply during the drier season of
the year is extremely limited.
Therefore it will be difficult to
supply 15 to 20 year-around resid- i
ents with domestic water. It seems
to me that a project of this sort
should have water for irrigation so
that they could raise part of their
own fond. To my knowledge, there
would be no water for irrigation.
I have been advised that these
boys will he rilling on the public
school buses and attending the pub
lic schools right along with your
children and mine!
Don't you feel that there is al
ready too much delinquency in our
community without adding the in
fluence that an institution of this
kind could bring?
A public hearing on this pro
posed work camp will be held at
the County Court House on Thurs
day. May 31, at 7:30 P.M. 1 urge
all interested persons to turn out
for this meeting and decide wheth
er or not this is what we want in
our midst.
Mrs. Violet M. Wallace
N. Myrtle Rt. Box 162
.Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Lake County Wool
Prices Are Up
'year the price was 46.17 cents.
ABBY
DEAR STUCK: You art address
ing your complaint to rh wrong
department. Your husband should
take the matttr up with his sis
tars. If thty don't want to ktap
their mothtr, thty should each
contribute toward her care in a
good nursing home. The squeak
ing wheal gits the great. Squtakl
DEAR ABBY: Our only son (22)
is marrying a girl who is not
speaking to us. A few months ago
she found out something about us
that happened years ago, which is
nobody's business but ours.
The wedding will be a tug affair.
Isn't her mother supposed to ask
me for a guest list? And aren't
we automatically invited to the
wedding or must we have an invi
tation too? This is very embar
rassing. MOTHER OF THE GROOM
DEAR MOTHER: Although ttw
bride isn't speaking to you, I pre
sume tha groom is. Ask him about
the wedding plans and straighten
It out with tha parents of th brida
immediately.
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal re
ply, write to Ahhy, Box 3365, Bev
erly Hills, Calif. .Enclose a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope.
for everything in them if there
were just a few more window sills
around.
The last time he ordered he
picked out the most exotic item
offered birds of paradise seeds,
which were described in glowing
terms that would put a sunset to
shame.
These arrived in due time, but
though they were very interesting
having little tufts of what looked
like orange feathers all around
them he couldn't decide which
end was up. Just to be on the safe
side, he planted half of them one
way ami half the other.
The directions did mention that
it would take constant watering
and three months for them to
germinate, so we marked the ex
pected date of the coming blessed
event on the calendar and sat
back to water and to wait.
Sure enough, just about three
months from the time they hit .pay
dirt, we did too. One little green
shoot came poking its way out of
the soil.
' This was a time of great excite
ment for my gardener. No hello
kiss for me when he came home
until after he'd checked the prog
ress of the little plant. It wasn't
until about a week later that we
recognized it as a marigold plant
that had sprouted from a seed left
in the dirt he used. We are still
waiting for the birds of paradise
to fly up.
The seeds of any fruit or vege
table that find their way into our
refrigerator later find their way
into one of my husband's clay
pots.
Unfortunately, he just drops
them in at random and when a
shoot appears we never know
whether it's going to grow into an
apple tree or a watermelon.
Friday
(MAY 25)
is our
Third
Birthday
Stop In And Enjoy
COFFEE AND CAKE
With Us
Canyonville Cleanup
Recalls Memories
By MRS. R. E. PROCTOR
Canyonvillagerg with a long
memory watcher nostalgically as
the Canyonville Volunteer Fire De
partment burned rubbish Thurs
day evening on the Orville MeGee
property along Canyon Creek in
the center of town. -
The family of McGee, who died
this past year, has been trying to
clean up the property tor sale. Old
timers also remember the various
members of the McLain family who
once occupied the property. Utn
era hoped it would be purchased
for a city park.
Eddie Pickett, one of those help
ing with the cleanup job, claimed
the many relics and antiques in
the buildings. His bobby is collect
ing local antiques to be used in a
museum he hopes to establish in
the area "some day." Members
of iilcGee's family say the old
McLain nous- will be left standing,
but they plan to dismantle most of
the other buildings on the prop
erty. Graduation Artandad
Mrs. Mamie Archibald traveled
to Union this week to attend the
graduation of her grandson, John
Carr, from high school there
Wednesday evening. Carr has dis
tinguished himself both in sports
and scholastics and has a scholar
ship to Eastern Oregor College at
La Grande.
Saturday dinner guests at the
A. R. Bennett home were Arthur
Bartow of Days Creek ami Sharon
Carr of Surprise Valley. After din
ner, the Bennetts and Miss Carr
attended the Milo Academy Spring
Chorale. Mr. and Mrs. Al Huener
gardt, en route to Eugene from a
winter at Yuma, Ariz., were Sun
day dinner guests at the Bennetts.
Forest Glen Hospital staff at its
regular meeting recently at the
hospital discussed plans for the
summer's social activities.
Melrose Church Boys
Have Weekend Campout
An overnight campout and hike
were held recently by Explorer'
Brigadiers of Battalion 1719 of the
Christian Service Brigade of the
Melrose Community Church.
The boys left the church Friday
evening and drove to the other side
of the Callahan headquarters where
they camped overnight An early
breakfast was cooked Saturday
over an open campfire following
which a trip to the Devil's Den
was made. Lunch was served
around a campfire. Over a dozen
deer were reported seen by the
group. A variety of weather was
encountered including a light snow
fall Saturday morning.
The following boys accompanied
their leader. Pastor Glenn Davis:
Harry Buckwalter. Gerald Nickol
aus. Richard Nickolaus, Ronnie
Shipp, Grant Gausnell, Ricky Eck
ley, Victor Mattson. Robert Mc
Knight and Jeff Johnston.
Meetings of the Battalion are
held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at
the church.
Petitions Ask Probe
Of Sheriff's Office
KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-Peti
tions are before a grand jury, ask
ing an investigation of the county
sheriff's office.
The petitions were submitted by
two women who said they repre
sent a non-partisan committee.
Sheriff Murray Britton said he
would welcome an investigation.
Tiller-Based Engineer Back
Following Trip To Kansas
By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY j
John Eberwein of the engineering!
department of the South Umpqua ;
Ranger District at Tiller has re-i
turned from an extended motor i
trip to Kansas. He went by wayi
of Salt Lake City, Utah, and then ;
stopped in Denver, Colo., to visu
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
L. II. Dugan.
He was a guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eberwein, in
St. Paul, Kan.; of a sister, Mrs.
Gerry George, of Parsons, Kan.;
and of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Van Gastel, in Pitts
burg, Kan.
Eberwein was graduated in Jan
uary, 1951, from Kansas State Col
lege at Manhattan and returned
there to visit school friends and
his former professors. On the last
lap of the return journey, he came
by way of the ne Winnemucca-to-the
Sea highway.
Roseburg Move Mad
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter have
moved to their home in Roseburg
after living at Tiller for the past
three years operating the Tiller
Cafe. Thev plan a trip soon to Mc-
Kinleyville, Calif., to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Green.
Robert Yungbert was a Sun
day visitor of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Del God
bey and family. He is stationed at
the Coos Bay Naval installation.
Eddie Dahack of Eagle Point
was a recent visitor ai the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Dahack. House guest last
week was Mrs. Ada Matthews,
also of Eagle Point, who is an aunt
of the elder Dahack.
Nurs It Visitor
Miss Geraldine Wilson of Drew,
who recently received an honor
able discharge after serving three
years in the Navy nurse corps, re
cently spent some time visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Beagle and
three sons of Meyers Flat, Calif.
Miss Wilson and the Californians
then came to Drew for a stay at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Wilson, parents of the two women,
and then all returned by bus to
the Beagle home, where Miss Wil
son will continue her visit.
AT WOODBURN
it
Happy Days
Ahead
active retirement on
a modest income!
(SjaiMTnWMDQBD
At VVoodburn Senior Estates you can retire,
buy a lovely, modern new home and live a com
fortable, full and active life with friends your
own age ... all on a low retirement income. It's
a way of life more enjoyable than you ever
dreamed possible.
Here you can golf, fish, pursue your hobbies,
shop with leisure, visit the beaches or moun
tains... indulge in all the pleasures you have
wished for . . . retirement dollars go farther here.
You oun house and lot no founders' fees
A new home only $275 down $67 a month
including principal, interest and taxes
Your own Golf Course . . . Club House ana
Recreation Center . . . Shopping Center
25 minutes to Port land 12 to Salem
Carefree low-cost
a
Second Section SOLD
Section ready for vour
HOW
ESTATES..,
Turn olf
Portia fid-Si I tm
Freeway tt
Woodburn Eiit
CHOOSE
YOUR
HOUSE
AND
SITE
NOW!
follow
WOODBURN SENIOR
ESTATES
1275-2 Market Rood No.
WRITE or PHONE for your
FREE BROCHURE about this
new way of life
W--'u-"r. Sen. or Ettc.'e
1275-2 Market Road No.
Woo.:j-irt, 0 - s .11
I om interfiled m Woodburn Sero' Eitafei P'eo-e ierd me, wift-oul
any obligation on my port, your FREE COLOR BROCHURE de.cnb.ng
m full detail Woodburn Senior E.ta'ei.
Nome '
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver .Sapousek
and son Mark of Hat Creek. Calif.,
were recent overnight guests at
the home of Ranger and Mi's. Hil
lard M. Lilligrcn and children.
Sapousek was formerly a forester
on the South Umpqua Ranger Dis
trict and the family visited friends
at Steamboat Ranger Station be
fore coming to Tiller by way of
the Black Rock road, which was
under construction at the time Sa
pousek was stationed at Tiller. He
is now being transferred to the
Stanislaus National Forest at
Groveland, Calif., and the family
will move soon to their new home.
Their six-year-old daughter, Lyn,
remained with friends at Hat Creek
to attend school during her par
ents' vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe of
Portland jvere weekend guests of
the latter's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Haney at
their home at the Tiller Ranger
Station.
Weyerhaeuser Expands
Board Of Directors
TACOMA (AP) Weyerhaeuser
Company shareholders have
expanded membership of the
board of directors from 15 to 17
and elected Joseph A. Auchter,
Haddonfield, N. J., and Joseph E.
Nolan, Tacoma, to fill the new po
sitions. Auchter retired May 1 as vice
president of Weyerhaeuser's North
Carolina division.
Nolan was associated with the
Chicago law firm of Bell. Boyd
& Marshall from 1932 until he
joined Weyerhaeuser in 1948 as
general counsel.
Re-elected as members of the
board of directors were F. K.
Weyerhaeuser, chairman; Carle
ton Blunt, North Clapp, Edmond
M. Cook, George C; Crosby, John
H. Hauberg Jr., Edmund Hayes,
Chas. II. Ingraham, Herbert M.
Kieckhefer, Robert H. Kieckhefer,
Howard W. Morgan, John M. Mus
ser, Thomas C. Taylor, C. D.
Weyerhaeuser and George H.
Weyerhaeuser.
SENIOR ESTATES
FOR YOU...
Natural Gas
OUT! Third
selection.
TO GET TO
V m 8 M 18- I mm I I 1 11 Hi
ii ' --i.rrf-' -
WOODBURN SENIOR
Market
call Woodburn
YUkon 2-8301
214 Woodburn, Oregon
214
I
I
I
r
i
i
f Road No. 21 ' ' '
totiwEttim ' f . i
vjnti.iK.. Ayr f V
k""' i
Market W Road No. 2U I '