The news-review., June 02, 1962, Page 4, Image 4

r. : f:-J-.jMrtbNWt(iflvmw '
The-
: By J
editorial page Government Auditors Say Brothel,
. Li b : d i n.m C I.... 1 1962
Nudists Allowed On Public Lands
4 The Newt-Review, Roicburg, Ore. Sat., June 2, 1962
Business News
CONGRATULATIONS GRADS!
By Charles V. Stanton
From New York:
Reacting from the gains made
in its big recovery, the stock mar
ket swung lower Friday afternoon
in heavy trading.
Key stocks fell from fractions to
one or two points. The volatile
"growth" stocks and other high
priced issues showed losses rang
ing to aoout a nan aozen poims
Here is a auickie breakdown on
the situation up to Thursday night
as summarized by Jesse nogue,
UPI's financial editor. It is based
on Standard and l'oor's indexes:
Monday's loss was ahout SZ0.8
billion. Tuesday's and Thursday's
gains (Wednesday was a holiday,
wilh the exchanges closed) amount
ed to about $216 billion.
So far, it has been a big bust
followed by a big recovery.
"'hnl is happening?
Well, people are jittery.
vhy are they Jittery?
This seems to be the answer:
A decade and a half ago, stocks
(meaning shares in American cor
porate business) were selling on
the average at about seven times
their average annual earnings per
share.
When the big bust came on Mon
day, they were selling at nearly
TWENTY TIMES their average
earnings per share.
How did all this come about?
Inflation appears to have been
the principal cause of It. As costs
of production rose, PRICES rose
in response. We called It the wage
price spirnl. It looked to a lot of
people like the way to beat the
spiraling inflation was to buy
shares in American industry. As
inflation increased, share prices
rose. The rise in sharn prices tend
ed to offset the erosion in the pur
chasing power of the dollar. The
rise in stock prices offered at the
same time the intriguing possibil
ity of paper profits.
h?mre prices kept on rising IN
KIMTK OK THE FACT that the
profits of American corporate bun
ini. worn not rising rapidly
enough to Justify the Increase in
the price of shares.
That appears to be about what
has happened.
Angle Of Attack
Record Set
By DAVID BURNHAM
United Press International
This is the time of year when our high schools and Lr. .ccd , IheAg
schools of higher learning are graduating their seniors, j eulture Department Friday of hav
marking completion of the educational facilities each has,jng permitted a brothel and a
to offer. nudist colony to operate on public
nMrrlua Pmintv h i a h fiphnnlfl will on nut sev- lann.
eral hundred boys and girls, mentally equipped to take
their place as good citizens of our country.
Some, unfortunately, will stop their mental develop
ment at this point. They will consider their education
ample for their needs. However, they are more fortunate
than those who dropped out earlier, who left junior or sen
ior high schools without completing the course of study
available to them.
The problem of "dropouts" is receiving widespread at
tention. There once was work available for the teenager who
rebelled against schooling, and who went out to seek a
job. But employment for the untrained, uneducated per
son is becoming more difficult each year in these days of
automation and skills. Statistics show a definite relation
ship between education and earnings. There also is a def
inite relationship between school dropouts and delinquency.
Unable to find a job, the teenager who leaves school too
early often turns to delinquency and crime.
lo mining.
The forests total a'.xjut 160 mil
lion acres and are administered
by the Agriculture Department's
Forest Service.
The assistant chief of the serv-
The General Accounting Office, ice. Edward C. Crafts, conceded
said the house of ill repute was that in "some cases forest serv-
mining claims are apparently be-; tion by the Forest Service." They
ing used for purposes not related recommended a prompt examina
tion of all mining claims now
filed on forest lands.
Continuous Strip
Paving Is Planned
Three Workshops
In Business Ed.
Slated At U Of 0
Government And Education
We have long recognized in this country the need for
our citizens to be educated and informed. Good govern
ment requires education. One of our first acts, as we
formed this great country, was to set up a program of
free public education. Our people throughout the years
have sacrificed to provide education to the limit of fi
nancial ability.
Mention has been made of those who leave school
ahead of graduation. Some are of a relatively low grade
of mentality to whom learning comes slowly youngsters
who have difficulty keeping up with their classes and lose
interest in education. Many of these children are from
slums and poor environment. But there also are many
youngsters of high intelligence who rebel against the re
gime required in our schools. Some people are mentally
unable to conform to the rules and restrictions of society.
Such mental attitude most often manifests itself during
school years.
These various factors relating to school attendance
show up in the political currents to be seen in our government.
Good citizenship often reflects good education, or a
good mental condition. We find that many of the peoples
of the world today are not capable of self-government be
cause of widespread illiteracy. In fact, we, as a nation,
nave encouraged self-government in many countries where
people are not yet prepared to take over the duties of gov
ernment. They first need education.
By XI 5
Continuous strip concrete paving
The GAO. which keeps tabs on "' De muaea ,ur. ""-"?'.' r1
government spending for con-! ureS n ?c"u" '"""' 1U . ,.
gress, said its studv revealed that freeway from Medford to Ashland ! Xnree workshops dealing with
permanent homes, summer j""5 sta,e Highway Department different phases of business educa
homes, townsites, orchards, hotels ! confirmed. tion will be offered this summer at
and museums also were being This project, under consideration the University of Oregon.
operated in the Tonto National ice action to abate unautnoruea maintained on federal lands. ;for some time. Decame owciai Sponsored by the benool of Busi.
Forest in Arizona from early 1953! uses of mining claims has not The GAO said an unnamed with awarding of the paving con-;nesj Administration, the work,
until December, 1957. j been sufficiently aggressive..." claimant began operating thejtract to Fred H. Slate Co. and snops are: Development of Busi-
The nudist colony was located But he said tne service aia ine brotr.el in early 1853. The Forest , t. t. Han ,o., roruana. cusi oi ess Education program lor the
i the Boise National Forest in I best it could under existing budg- Service canceled his "special-use the 9.45-mile, four-lane stretch o j AcademicaUy Talented, June 18-
et limitations. I residence permit in April, 1954. 1 Pacific Highway will oe 29; and Secretarial Science, July
The aunuors were noi mi- i nut tne Daway nouse continued 110. 1 30-Aug. 10.
Idaho.
With wry understatement, the
GAO said in a report to Congress
that it tnHv nf notional fnrpntK
indicated that "many unpatented lack ot prompt ana euccuve -
pressed. They said existence of operating, the accountants said
me rtriiUIIrt uiulvci auuniu
TV Commentator Says Five
Cosmonauts Died In Space
CHICAGO (UPD At least five
Soviet cosmonauts have died in
space flights, an Indianapolis, Ind.
television commentator said Thurs
day in a copyright magazine ar
ticle.
of May 24, 1961," Edwards wrote,
"exactly what happened may nev
er be known. . ."
He said that Italian and French
tracking stations recorded "the
last broadcast from the doomed
The article by newsmen and , pair, ine lasi woros nenu, u.n
.. rv.,i, r.r nf the male astronaut, were, Mere
station WTTV appears in the cur
rent issue of Fate magazine, a
popular science journal.
"The five known Russian Astro
nauts who have lost their lives in
the Soviet space program. . .do not
constitute the complete list, of
that we can be sure," Edwards
wrote.
He listed the lost cosmonauts as
Terenity Shiborin, in 1959; Piotr
Dolgov, in 1960, Massikevich Za
vadosky, in 1961, and a Soviet
man and woman moon explora
tion team which disappeared in
May, 1981.
Edwards said, "missing and un
accounted for arc two other grad
uates of the Soviet Space Training
Center, Gennady Mikaolov and
Alexey Belokoncv."
The news commentator said the
Soviet moon exploration team was
launched May 7, 1961, from the
Reds' Baikonur base on the Arl
Sea. He said their rocket was
tracked by stations at Turin,
Italy; Jotlrell Bank, England; Go
chuin, Germany, and Mcudon,
France, for a full week before
they mysteriously disappeared.
The climax to this venture
came in the early evening hours
The FBI informed the Agricul
ture Department it was in
vestigating the case Jan. 22, 1955.
Finally, on Dec. 18, 1957, t h e
government won a permanent
court order restraining the
claimant from conducting a
house of prostitution on the min
ing claim." the GAO said.
The auditors only made passing
onv. Thev said "records show J.try of Oregon pointed out that
ntpnti minin claim in the i Ihe continuous strip process aaies
Under the continuous strip meUi-! i V. C MrGill. assistant In
od, standard joints are eliminated j tle president and director of aca.
Dy use ot neavier reiniorcms sieei, demic affairs at southern Oregon
which holds the concrete and caus- Coiiege, Ashland, will direct the
cs tinv cracks at more frequent in
tervals. To the motorist, these
cracks are unnoticeable and vir
tually invisible. Joints will be in
stalled only at the seven bridges
called for in the project.
first workshop. Director of the ba
sic business workshop will be Dr.
John C. Gilliam, assistant profes
sor of secretarial science, at the
University of Wyoming. Dr. Mar
ion M. Lamb, professor of busi-
mining
Boise National Forest, Idaho, was
being used for a nudist camp.
The report gave no indication
if the camp was still operating.
EDWARDS AFB CAlif. (UI'l)
Air Force MaJ. Rob White, the
world's fastest flying pilot of
winged aircraft, Friday flew the
X15 rocket ship to its highest
angle of attack.
During his successful flight
White reported over his intercom,
"I hit 20 degrees angle of attack."
The angle of attack, the attitude
of the X15 in rclatiun to wind
direction, relates to studies of re
entry into the earth's atmosphere
from space flights. Today's flight,
however, was within the earth's
atmosphere, at about 162.000 lect.
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration officials said ac
tual confirmation of the degree of
attack was pending a study of test
figures.
White, who flew a record speed
of 4.093 miles an hour last No
vember, was elbeked at nearly 200
m.p.h. loss in today's flight, lie
landed on Rogers Dry Lake at
this base.
Nasa officials said the overall
purpose of the flight was In "sco
how much stability the X15 has
and how the bird handles at
high angle of attack.
The X15 is designed to endure
aliout 25 degrees nf an attack an
gle and still maintain stability.
"An ordinary aircraft would stall
out at about only 14 degrees at
tack angle," a NSA spokesman
aid.
More Facilities Needed
In our recognition of education, both in the field of
economy and government, we seek to increase the facili
ties by which our young people may add to their educa
tion.
A number of our current graduates, as has been stated,
will advance no further in their .educational pursuits.
Others will go on to higher degrees of education. But our
colleges and universities are becoming overcrowded. -At
the same time, many young people cannot afford to attend
these institutions.
Because of the need, we are beginning to establish an
intermediate educational facility in the form or Commun
ity Colleges. These schools, as they are organized and
ns they grow, will permit the ambitious student to con
tinue his education. Perhaps his pace will be slower and
his field more limited, but he will advance to a very mark
ed degree in selected channels of learning.
I anticipate that as these schools
ItS xZMJ" elI,,Cnti0nn, flnd .V0Cli0nnl 0PP0rtun-l-t TerthePSa,uremsea,T
nVu-.. ..... i . ! own salary, striking a 5600 a year
nc .ttiuiiK men aim j tiling women who currently are limit in the Oregon constitution
leaving our high schools, irrasninir ilinlnmii thnt nftVi. Univin said the committee, tc
proof of their educational qualifications, will, I anticipate I "'vise the Me Spnale. wi ,w
have much to do with the enlargement of our educational i n""lc. ,,p predominantly of public
system. , ,,-..m,. .... " serve as an im
We congratulate them today upon the achievement j parUaTVdisinu"res"debodv and aid
iney nave earned, while encoui'iiirinor tliom in nwli fn ti.oin. ;.,n,,i., in miiekiv iiisnnsins
benefit of future generations, as has been the historv of ' 'hp question early in the com-
mis country. ing session.
Boivin said many state senators
and others have asked him what
he considers a fair salary for
lawmakers, whether expenses
Boivin To Name
Pay Committee
SALEM (UPD Senate Presi
dent Harry Boivin, D-Klamalh
Falls, said Friday he is going to
appoint an advisory committee to
study legislative pay and recom
mend a pay increase that the
1963 legislature should vote itself.
He said there appears to be
"differences of opinion among
members of the legislature on the
subject of adequate legislative
Pa'-"
in the May is primary ciecuon.
there is something. There is some
thins. It is difficult. . .If we do
not get out the world will never
learn about it. It is difficult'."
A spokesman for Fate maga
zine declined to list Edward's
sources for the article but said
the author has "good contacts"
in the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.'
He said Edwards, a former Chi
cago radio-newsman, has written
many magazine articles and is a
"responsible source."
Administration
Seeks Withholding
Compromise Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) Admin
istration supporters in the Senate
are proposing a compromise plan
to try to save the bitterly dis
puted plan to withhold taxes on
income from dividends and in
terest. The compromise, disclosed Fri
day by Senate Finance Committee
members, would exempt from
withholding persons with incomes
of $5,000 or less.
One senator said he understood
the proposal mifiht even win the
endorsement of the Treasury.
However, it was learned that it
has not won over the committee
chairman, Harry F. Byrd, D-Va.,
who has announced his opposition
to the withholding plan.
Byrd, it was understood, feels
any compromise would be de
signed to get the principle of with
holding through the Senate, with
the idea that the original plan
might he restored in conference
with the House.
Senators have been deluged
with thousands of letters from in
vestors and savers opposing the
withholding feature
Carpenter Strike
Will Hit Students,
Say College Heads
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Presidents of four Inland North
west colleges warned this week
that "many hundreds of students
in our area will not be able to
attend college next year" because j
of the strike against contractors!
by union carpenters and team-! I- M,.. T.,.nl CmM
sters. I III MCW IIUVCI uuiuc
The presidents of Washington
State University, Eastern Wash
ington State College, Gonzaga Uni
versity and Whitworth College
A spokesman for the Cement In-;ness at Sacramento State College,
wilt direct the linai woritsnop.
Thrpp hmirK nf credit will he
as far back as 1938, although it given for each program. Further
hasn't been used to any extent information may be obtained by
until recent years, primarily in writing "Dr. Jessie M. Bork,
Illinois, New Jersey and Texas. I School of Business Administration,
According to available informa-. University of Oregon, Eugene."
tion, the Medford-Ashland freeway
link will be the longest single
stretch of continuous strip con
crete puving in the country.
Pa' ing will start by early sum
mer, with a small portion linking
the near-complete Medford bypass
to Barnett Rd. interchange due
for completion late this fall. Esti-
Sanders Arranges Credit
On Pre-Cut New Homes
Leo Sanders, who operates the
Deady Lumber Co. plant which pre
cuts lumber to SDecifications. an.
mated date lor tne enure project nounces that he has arranged to
is late fall of 1963.
Roseburg Is Included
provide financing for new smaller
homes.
Sanders will cater to persons
erecting rentals, a second house,
summer home or the like, with a
10-year finance plan for buildings
located on approved lots.
He has been operating the mill
Roseburg is listed in the 1962 j for aD0Ut n, years, going into tha
Mobil Travel Guide for the North- pre.cut business on a more exten
west and Great Plains States, a j sjve scaic since the first of this
urged that a disinterested party uu-pagc book recently puDiisneo , veari hc said,
review all factors in the dispute for ,he nallon s travelers. ;
and make a judgement to end the Oregon receives 51 pages in the
strike. ; new guide, the state's history, pop-i Hmnnua TrfJCtOr LO. HflS
r-i---
The plan apparently received
Backers of the President came now
little favor with union officials.
The strike by some 5.000 car
penters is in its third week.
Teamsters, numbering about 800,
struck earlier this week. Both
disputes center around terms of
new contracts. More than 8,000
other craftworkers have been af
fected by the walkouts with con
struction valued at close to S30
million idled.
The educators met with labor
officials and representatives of
the Associated General Contrac
tors. They told officials abou' $10 mil
lion in dormitory ana classroom
construction on the four campuses
has ground to a halt. They asked
both sides "to give serious thought
tn iirhitratinn "
Wcldon Newbury, executive sec-' iniSlon a"d Wyoming
retary of the Spokane District I '
Council of Carpenters, greeted the
suggestion with little enthusiastim,
saying: "The time for arbitration
has long passed. Such a plan
might have worked several months
ago but it would not be acceptable
ulation and area are included, and j
there are special sections on local I NCW.T VDe Wl VS Engine
fishing and hunting, and on parks i ir" I o
and forests. I Umpqua Tractor Co. reports that
A statement by Secretary of;a new high-efficiency, six-cylinder
Commerce Luther H. Hodges in-j engine with advanced design fea
troduccs the new edition. The in-j turcs offered for the first time in
traduction also contains a history, a mass-produced American auto
of the irea, border crossing regu-! motive engine is being announced
lauons ior iravci in i-anacia ancilDv Willys Motors, Inc., for wrucn
lips on how to save money while
traveling. Car care hints are pro
vided as well as auto safety sug
gestions. A section for camera fans
offers information on film, subject
matter, and the use of filters.
The Northwest and Great Plains
States edition of the guide covers
ten states: Idaho, Iowa, Minneso
ta, Montana, Nebraska, North Da
kota, Oregon, South Dakota, Wash-
it is agent.
The new engine, designated the
"Tornado-OHC," is being introduc
ed initially in five models of the
"Jeep" line. It features overhead
camshalt design in the compact
power plant and is rated conserva
tively as 140-horscpowcr at 4,004
rpm.
up with the $5,000 exemption pro
posal after it became obvious that
Boivin said the committee, to Byrd probably would win in
fight to knock out the feature tn
the committee.
Fair Board Calls
Bids On Dormitory
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
This Is Not The Answer!
Three Men Are Elected
As Equitable Directors
Three prominent Oregonians,
Howell Appling, Jr., Salem, Vic
tor Aliyeh and William E. Love,
J. E. Whitney, secretary trcas
urer of tne ponane leamsiers i both of Portland. were elected to
local, said he wasn t sure whether , the board of directors of Equitable
animus ""-ibavings Loan Association, it was
meeting. annn,.nnA 1 .
AH six Republican members arej officials of the AGC were noting in Portland Monday by Ralph
expected to vote with Byrd. In j available for comment immediate-1 H. Cake, president.
D-La., and George A. Smathers,
D-Fla.. have notified constituents t p .
that they oppose the provision as i DUSIneSS flOUSeS tfeCT
Zenith Hearing Aid
Representative
Now at
Chapman's Pharmacy
Every Wednesday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Repairs BotterielAccesMriet
for most makes
SOUTHERN OREGON
HEARING AID CENTER
should be allowed in addition t i tain column.
written in the house bill
This would mean nine adverse
votes, a majority. One or two
other senators are in the uncer-
salary, whether a pay bill should
contain an emergency clause, ann
many other related questions.
New Signs During May
Several Roseburg business hous
es had new signs erected by Rose-
j County Students To Get
ir.nn aiiiiy: l am Heartsick, i such rtipomibilitiei. UnUsi a it I r It
Our 17-year-old son got a W vear- L, .. i Din OtTlflS FrOm LO eae
old girl in trouble. We know her""",' "n ",v ,n,m 1 cr,h! r
parents well. This girl has been r , wn" . "PVM ' ,h Nineteen Douglas County stu
The withholding provision in the , 1,llrS Xson llurinS the Past month.
House bill, which generally fol-1 lor tt hlch building permits were
lows the administration recom-1 lss"ed hV the c"' inspector's ot
mendation, would impose 20 perl'10'- .. , . ,
i-ent withlinldine nn dividend ami rcrmu Ior lne largest sign
interest payments.
However, persons 18 years and
younger, and all other persons
. I who owe no (ax could ask ex-
53.600 item, was issued for the
Umpqua Hotel. Another large sign
permit for $1,740 was issued to
Tower Motel. 733 NE Stephens,
and to Bob Leber, for his studio of
has given her parents lots ot
heartaches. Since this girl claims
our son Is responsible for her con
dition, our son proposed marriage,
but sho turned him down. Then
her father called my husband and
suggested they get together and
talk things over. My husband met
with him and agreed there should
be a wedding. Our son asked her
twice again and was refused. Her
father said okay, no wedding, hut
we must pay the hospital bill,
which we agreed to.
In the meantime llm oirl said
Bids on a new 4 11 diumitory for!,),. mari-vim- an nl,l ..!.
the Douglas County Fairgrounds hcart o( hers. Well, that marriage
win ue iipencu ni o p. in. juite i,i never took
c llourlas t. utility r air Hoard lias ' a 8,u(
I".-' "". holu ..,r.m.. . .:.. ...i.:u '""" """'" ."-"""' ""v . I
.oy-craty ,,ncc sue was u nd , ""-"I .-'"''. :" ! dents are among the 230 Being .... ! photography at 1257 W. Harvard.
fr . Jm7- b....i.V. " ... "ra!given diplomas and certificates this '.,a,ors 5.,ppo.K ,e pian 0(n(,r sjsns wore erec(ed , r
bov oMYr l !" Soullurn UR'ra cot-icuiiiemi ...is iu mea , , m am Douglas Inn. 511 SE Stephens
...i.' .. - , pomuiencemeni exercises in i
wnn it maae stnse.
Congratulations to the
rv J 1
lege commencement exercises in
income individuals or
Ashland.
I families would be exempt.
Those -eceiving the degrees from j
the countv are: Bachelor of arts in;
DEAR ABBY: There is a lady
who lives in our neighborhood who
,:Z ,r "lT ". Kva Acker. Taylor, both of Rid
ns in; , i n r
l.enerul studies: Winiiifrcd Cassidy, LQKfj USWeqO jeniOTS
Roseburg Radio & TV: Roseburg
I Realty. SE Main; Al's Bike Shop.
j.SE Stephens: Lcs Carr Dry Clean
ing. W. Harvard: Long & Shuklc
! Memorial Chapel, SE Pine St.:
I'mpqua Cleaners, SE Main St.;
1 Fairhaven Meats. W. Harvard;
istrickling & Short. SE Stephens,
More ! and Clothes Hamper Laundromat,
Hgih School ;v. Harvard.
to!
swear I don't know how she got K""' 1 Jonn,on. ' I aieui i ineir paivnis iuiiuwhik pimce ar-; PLANS 5fAte: fKUBe
a drivers license. When people I:: ........ .. . . , p.. ..... r
see her ilrivinc Hmvn th. iim... Harold winueiu, an oi noscDurK. ., ues cany inurua
Run Afoul Of The Law
' im on the',lc l'rc,'k' B'verly June Cox, Jar-S LAKE OSWEGO (AIM
..h k. i,. .. 1....1 ol Hovel uueiKsen, Dom oi v.icn-iinan i-ane uswego ngi
.i,l,.u nlt n,l v, i i.i...., I dale: Bculuh llaskins. Rex Has-! seniors have been released
park a car. Either her back end ' M" r r"'"1
is sticking out in the street or else : Y1" V ' " , I
her front wheels are
and I'm not kidding. I
she got
people i
announced.
i ,.,-.. ., u.ai marriage , "and give her the L,nd ' "' '
en iVr ,n nth' I "hole,! sLldn'l m!o I rtl Vincent
h":. Jl'J.f Vr": to learn how to drive or to S1"".
she is begging our son to marry
The bids arc asked on a 30-hy- her to savx her faun ilisorar.
80 fool dormitory to he romplet-' He wants to. but his father won't
ed by the time the lair opens, iet imn. 1 say let them marrv.
Aug. 15. ieen if it ends in divorce. Please.
stop driving? I think she is a
menace. j
DEAR CONCERNED: I'm sur-i
prisod tha local polict haven't of'
' ... . .r.'- V ... " n'm- wnV $"0"'" aono ,,wm Ti- !.-." i" " ' ". ."riTI Commencement is scheduled at
hi ui me in.-3i-ui k''' t"""'ij mis mess I ,,Tw .- i nnw
PARIS ll'PIt France may
Linda Faye Moore Dickerson of I Juvenile Court hearings are i join the space race within 18
tit Evans of Winston, i pending. : montns, government sources sam
ill, Linda Nocdel, i Most of the students w e r e today.
both of Suthjrhn; (icm Mane i charged with violating the curfew.! lis first satellite, already named
Moore of Days Creek ami Janet i Four, two boys and two girls, "Diamond One." will be launched
Travis of Winchester. jwere charged with illegal posses- late next year. This is slishlly
"Bachelor of arts in education: sion of alcoholic beverages. .ahead of schedule.
I Robert B. Krady of Roseburg.
end
which is east of the Exhibit Build- MOTHER IN" THE MIDDLE ,h'P "d P"bli safety
ing. ! DEAR MOTHER: Tha purpoit
it is anticipated the dorm will of a merriagt is not to "mi DEAR ABBY: What on earth is
house between 70 and 80 exhibit- people from diiorece." It Is a a- wrong with a person who either
ors. Construction will begin this rioui lifetime contract. Theia 17- h" monopolize Ihe entire con
month. I year-olds eppe.r lll prepered for I versalum or else stays completely
. . out of if She also breaks into the
conversation when others are talk
Lithia Park at 5 p ni
The News - Review
Bank Robber Sentenced
To 12 Years In Prison
PORTLAND ( AIM - W i 1 1 a r d
g and changes the subject to 1 J'"'s Dixson, 29. who made off
I suit herself.
PubliiKea" by Newi-Raview vblitSin Co.
54 S S. C. Mom St., Roiebuie Oregon
CHARLES V. STANTON
Edi;or
GEORGE CASTILLO
Manaainq Editor
Member ol the Associated Pruss, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, liV.'O, at Ihe post office at 0
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Tag
F
with almost $11,000 in robberies of
two Portland - area bank, was
AfjOYE WRIGHT
Business Manacier
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv Mgr.
j DEAR F. $.: The bohavior you : sentenced Thursday to 12 years in
1 describe is typical of a parson prison.
iwith defective hearins. Unless she Th'" enlenee Mas lumlid down
doe all tha talking, ihe feels "out by District Judno lius J Solomon
lot It" because n can't hear "Her Dixson admitted takins
i what's oin on. Encourage your 51.900 from the Cedar Hills
friend to have bar hearing tasted, a einch of the First National
Hank in April, and if.9.0 from the
CONFIDENTIAL TO "TOO Karhur Roulcvard branch of the
YOUNG TO WED AND IN TROU-; .Multnomah Bank in Mav
BLC:" Tell your parents Ihe truth He and a young accomplice
IMMEDIATELY. I promise you were arrested shortly Mrr the
rhey will helpgou, second holdup.
DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER DAYS
JUNE16&17
Under Bright New Lights!
SATURDAY EVENING 8 P.M.
Bf Bright Floodlight Ar tti9 Inttolltd At The Rodeo Arcno,
Don't Toy Miu Thii Evtmn of Thrills!
GRADUATION CLASS OF '62
NO SERVICE CHARGE
on your
CHECKING ACCOUNT
While You Are In College
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
TODAY
We of First National, realising that a college edu
cation is very costly these doyi, want to do our bit
toword helping you prepare for the full life that can
bt yours. So, to you who are going on to college this
foil ... NO SERVICE CHARGE on your checking
account during your college years.
t n w- laWk i u i "Wi 1 i ii i mnti