"Can't You Read? Get Lost!
dit opiai a
e
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963
Our Ideal Of Justice Works
Today is Law Day, U. S. A.
It's not just another commemoration
day. It's America's answer to Commu
nism's May Day anil to all the totalitarian
countries who have subjugated the indi
vidual to the state.
As in the past the Douglas County Bar
Association and the courts in the county
have turned their attention to showinp
younif people just how precious a heritage
our legal system is.
Included have been a luncheon,
lours of the courts in which the young
people can see justice in action, and
perhaps even a panel discussion with legal
authorities.
Law Day is a perfect occasion to show
future generations the system of law in
action which is the very bulwark of this
?rcat country.
So many people have misconceptions
jf the courts, and most don't understand
:hem at all. They often don't understand
'.hat the courts have been set up for one
fital purpose to protect the individu
al's rights to "life, liberty and the pursuit
)f happiness." - ' .'
It's a costly and often ponderous sys
lem, but it's worth all the money ' and
effort involved.
The comments are often heard that a
particular case is "a waste of taxpayers'
money" or that a decision is just "being
dragged out." Almost every time, it isn't
true.
The case of Caryl Chessman in Cali
fornia was an example of the meticulous
effort made to assure that a person is
given every chance to clear himself. The
seven years of court action cost the state
and nation many thousands of dollars.
Rut when it was over, it couldn't be said
Chessman hadn't exhausted every ave
nue. Despite the hubbub which was raised,
over the case during those years, we can
be reasonably certain justice was done,
because every human effort was turned
to assuring justice.
Of course, the key phrase is "human
effort." With the human element involv
ed, a miscarriage of justice is bound to
occur occasionally. Hut the beauty of the
American system is that every effort has
been made to narrow that "human" ele
ment to its minimum.
It's a system which can be held up to
the world as being as nearly perfect as
man can make it. This was the reasoning
behind the American Bar Association's
decision to stage it on the same day as
Communism celebrates its achievements.
It emphasizes the vital difference be
tween the two systems.
While Moscow is noisily parading its
mighty weapons of war, American's are
quietly heralding an even mightier weap
on a delicately designed system of
equal protection for individual human
rights.
Communism has proposed its glorifi
cation of the common man as' an ideal.
America has achieved the ideal by giving
him justice and individual liberty.
THE LIGHTER SIDE:
Laryngitis
Television
Helps
Singers
By DICK WEST .
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Double!
jeopardy Is unconstitutional but
one form of It has boon flourish
ing latdy. Let me give you an
example.
As I was driving home from
work tlio other evening, 1 turned
on my car radio just in time to
hear someone making a aliumblcs
out of "I'll Gel By," ono or my
r favorite tunes.
Curiosity overcame my dial
switching Impulse and 1 held on
to the bitter end to see if the
disc jockey in charge would iden
tify the culprit. He did.
He said the recording had been
committed by a fellow from the
television program "Bonanza."
Now I lead a rather sheltered
life and that program had some
how escaped my notice. I as
sumed from its title that it was
some sort of giveaway.
Informtd By Daughter
But when 1 got homo I learned
I had leaped to the wrong con
clusion. My tcen-agc daughter,
who sees all. knows all and tells
all where television is concerned,
toll! mis Hint "Hnniin7n" is m
Western. I
Furthermore, she said the chap
1 had heard undermining "I'll
Get By" plays the part of a
ranch owner. That astonished me.
Judging from his voice. I would
have guessed that he played the
I part of a stampede.
Anyway, this is what I mean
by double jeopardy. If you miss
'em on television they will get
you with a record album.
All sorts of wanderers of New
ton .Minow's wasteland are cut
ting records these ilays. Ben Cas
ey sings and Dr. Kildare slugs,
to mention a couple. T h o I r al
bums havo helped popularise lar
yngitis Another singing television actor
is Gcorgo Maharls. late of Iho
program "Itoutc 66". A record
plugging tour brought him to
Washington recently and I took
the occasion to examine this pe
culiar cultural manifestation at
close range.
In cashing in on whatever It is
that prompts a television fan to
buy an actor's vocal album, Ma
haris had to overcome a rather
severe handicap, lie once took
singing lessons.
Generally speaking, only an ac
tor whoso voice is unsullied by
musical training can expect to
produce a hit record
To make III
haris was car
singer before
This could ha
career.
Fortunately, he developed a
throat condition that forced him
to iop singing. His croaky voice
was ideally suited to the "meth
od" school of acting, however, so
he turned to the theater.
Being both an actor and a non
singer, he could have become a
big recording star. But unfortu
nately, his voice came back.
Maharis hasn't done badly con-
aiilerini! his hand can and I wish
him well provided that he lays
off of "I'll Got By."
T Candy Sale Set
For Saturday Start
"A few hours of time spent now
could easily net a whole week at
Diamond Lake YMCA Camp this
summer," Wayne Seliulz, "Y" soe
rotary, said today in announcing
the start of a special six-week
sale camnaign scheduled to get
under way this Saturday. To be i
sold tins year in the camp 'c c - i . n;
drive are "thin mints" packaged 1 3CTS jpugneTTI "JIMIer
in 18 ounce uoxes
The Almanac
Beauty
s Lost
Of Cuba
Forever
The
Editor's Corner
Qy Charles V. Slanton
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, May 1,
the 121st day of 10f3 with 244 to
follow.
The moon is approaching full
phase.
The morning stars are Venus
and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury
and Mars.
On this day in history:
In 1884, construction crews in
Chicago started work on a 10
story office building to be called
a "skyscraper."
In 1931, the Umpire State Build
ing, the world's tallest skyscraper,
with 102 floors, was dedicated by
former Gov. Alfred 15. Smith in
New York.
In 1UC0, the Soviets shot down
an American U2 plane on a spy
mission over Russia.
By ROBERT C. RUARK .hungered for Chinese chow, no
Once in a while I find it ncecs-town ever had a finer Chinatown,
sary, when confronted by Cuba as , whith a,so indu(led chinese bur.
the pimple which could abscess the I
world, to think of the place as it I lesque house,
used to be hefore the revolutionists! Beach Was Paradise
ruined it, just as I like to think ofi .. , .. . ,
Kenv in Urn old davs when mmts Varadero Beach, with Its sugar-
on the locals were not necessary j sand and its Kawama Club, was a
to general happiness. paradise, and the fishing was un-
Wholc generations are growing believable. The climate was such
up now which will never know the! that a young man could drink 30
sweet isle of Cuba, its accompany-1 rums and still feel sober. You
ing Isle of Pines, its Varadero could live in a good hotel next to
Beach, its wild, rugged Oricntejthe Presidential Palace for S2 a
Province, for the wondrous place j day, including meals, and the one
it was. It seems a pity, because trie Iuxeron. the Naoi.mnl.' was
j whether or not somebody bands' cheaper than a flcabag in New
that fur-bearing bore, castro, a 'York today. .
bomb, whether or not somebody r-..,.,i,- ,i,,. , ..;,i
gets the place back for some new sweetness of smile, and the lovclv'
uiciaiors 10 s eai nappny i.umi. u.c swe , of Malccon bv sun and
old Cuba will never recover from i ! :
the permanent blight which afflicts
A thought for the day Ameri
can novelist Willa Catlier said:
"I like trees because they seem
more resigned to the way they
have to live than other things
do."
Days Creek Ladies Aid
Boys and girls interested in earn
ing all or pari of their summer
camp fees can check out a carton
of 12 boxes of the mints which,
when sold, will earn them $11. Ad
ditional cartons may be checked
nut at as each carton is sold,
Schuls said. Money earned Is turn
ed in and applied toward the camp
fee. In the event a boy or girl is
later unable to attend camp, he or
she may turn over credits to a
friend.
Checkout time for the candy is
set or D a.m. this Saturday at the
"Y." A parent must accompany
Iho child when the first case is
checked out.
Camp for boys is set for three
one-week periods, starting July 14.
with the third week designated as
"Roseburg Week" with a hopcd-hir
concentration of Roseburg area
boys in camp during this pi-nod.
Schuli will assist with the camp
program during this week.
A one-week camp for girls will
follow during the period of Aug. 4
through Aug. to.
Camp folders are available al
the "Y" and additional information
may be obtained by calling the
"Y" at OH 3-5501. Membership In
the "Y" is not a requirement for
either the candy sale or attend-
all Communist countries.
It Was Wonderful
Hut It was wonderful once. idle
tators or not, graft or not, corrup
tion or nol. 11 was literally a com
I
Bl
and the overturnee fled with his
money to Paris or Miami or Ma
drid. Gerardo Machado, if I am
nol subject to defect or memory,
caused the major airport, Rancho
moonlight. The police and military
designed their own hats Every
body took a siesta, and a crook was
regarded as competent.
Now they have communism, rev
olution, missiles, Russians, grind
ing poverty, suspicion, secret no-
lice, shortages of everything the
socialist state. I'm glad Constante,
my friend of the Floridita, didn't
live to see it. It would very possib
ly have broken his heart, as well
as mine.
(Copyrloht, I9U by Unite.. Ftaturi Syria., Inc.)
Senate Bill Eases
Boat Registration
SALEM (UPI) A measurcl
Natural Resources Idea
Seems Scuttled For Now
Have those who would preserve a status quo in our pro
gram of natural resources management, including fish and
game, won a victory?
It would seem so, according to a most interesting report
by Gene Maudlin, writing for the Capital Journal, Salem.
Maudlin, who doubtless is able to secure a fairly accur
ate estimate of legislative opinion, reports in a special arti
cle that it appears Gov. Hatfield's proposal for creation of
a Department of Natural Resources is doomed for failure.
Failure of this legislative proposal, however, will be cost
ly to the Game Commission, he believes. He predicts the
Game Commission will not be able to secure passage of a
bill seeking more revenue through increased license fees.
It also will have to give a bigger split of money from the
sale of salmon and steelhead angling tags to the Fish Commission.
Maudlin says in his special re
port that opposition from numer
ous sources, particularly organiz
ed sportsmen, lumber industry,
and others, seems certain to beat
the Department of Resources pro
posal. But, at the same time, the Game
Commission, which has taken a lot
of abuse, will be subjected to a
two-year interim study and must
pay from its own funds to have a
study made of its own behavior.
The Salem writer quotes a "high
placed Izaak Walton League offi
cial" as saying that the Game
Commission's plan to raise fishing
licenses from SI to S6 and hunting
licenses from $4 to $." is "dcader'n
a mackerel in the moonlight."
If Maudlin is correct, and it
would appear that he is quite well
advised in the matter, it would
seem to me that the forces desiring
to preserve a status quo have won
battle.
The Game Commission approach
ed organized sports groups earlier
in the year, emphasizing that it
will need much more revenue if it
is to do the job of fish and game
management and habitat improve
ment it has outlined. 11 also point
ed out that; because of the infla
tion of the dollar, as shown by
wages, cost of materials, etc., the
Game Commission today actually
must do more work with less mon
ey than ever before.
At the same time, it is charged
by some legislators that the Game
Commission was supposed to split
revenue trom sale of salmon and
urged greater public relations, par
ticularly at the local angle. I've
found quite general agreement
with my opinions. But when it
comes to the matter of implement
ing the idea we hit a blank wall.
Scientists trained in the tech
niques of fish and game manage
ment aren't good at public rela
tions as a rule. They do many
things about which the public
should be informed. But to them the
things they do are routine and
they don't think about telling the
public.
For example, field men from the
Roseburg office have mapped out
the whole Steamboat watershed,
walking out the various tributaries
to learn spawning potential. We
reported the survey in The News
Review, but we discovered by ac- .
cident about Ibis very interesting
and important project. Numerous
developments of like nature could
be recited.
But a man capable of recogniz
ing the public value of Game Com
mission activities, with the power
of getting these operations before
the public, deserves a compara
tively good salary. The State Civil
Service board has no classification
in which such a man could be
placed at the salary needed to hire
a person with necessary talent.
From the start of the current
hassle there has been a great de
sire for preservation of the status
quo. Many people fight an increase
tees for hunting and angling
Kish Commission but that it had
which would simplify small boat I "',, , "f "
licenses. Blasting the Game Com-
steelhead angling tags with the mission policies has been very ef-
PREDICTS NEW JOBS
WASHINGTON (UPI) ,-, Com
rherce Secretary Luther If. Hodg-
dc ciirl TiinviUu 11. n, lnnl
c-opcra paradise, where the re-ecls appi.ov(,d umcl. the fedcra,
limes were overturned regularly , , , -...., flir ,islrnssp,,
will create 30,000 new jobs.
Hodges told a Senate hanking
subcommittee that the Area Re
development Agency (ARA), ere-
Boveros, to he built, just so lie1"-"
could have a plane standing by j made significant progress"
"" '. .,. j... i,. .;,.i,i i,n,o in toward solving critical unemnloy-
sneak away with his millions to!"""" Problems in many sections
flntn hmmn nlsrnnfl ' ...........
registration, and allow regulation
of marine toilets, won unanimous
approval today in the Senate;
The bill, which was amended
by the Senate, now goes back to
the House. '
The measure requires registra
tion of any boat with more than
fective in arousing opposition to
any increase. Commercial fishing
interests have fought vigorously to
prevent any further encroachments
by sports fishermen. Having gain
ed control over Gov. Hatfield's De-
Other legislators have been criti
cizing the Game Commission for
"a terrible job of public relations,'
according to Speaker Barton. Sen. I partment of Natural Resources
Boivin, author of a bill providing I Bill thoy now are in a position, by
for an interim study of the Game making the bill unpalatable, to dou
Commission, using the depart- j ble cross the proponents and pre
mcnt's funds for the study, Maud- serve the status quo they want so
lin says, commented that the Game badly.
3.5 horsepower, and sailboats! responsibility According to Maudlin, organized
.,.,, , ', , i to let the people know what thev sportsmen have endorsed the gov
which are 12 feet or more in Hr,ino ami n,v . jni Lr..". ,.,,, ..imi i,..t
! they don't like the present plan.
The Days Creek Ladies Aid of
the Community .Methodist Church
has scheduled its annual spaghetti
dinner, open to the community, for
Friday evening at the Days Creek
school lunchroom.
A choice of homemade pies will
again be featured. Serving will be
family style between the hours of
6 and 8 p.m.
Prices are on a graduated scale,
wilh a special price for families.
This is the organization's major
fund-raising event each year, with
linked sales and a rummage sale
each month adding to the total.
Projects sponsored by the ladies
include Bibles for graduating sen
iors and repairs and additional
There was cainbling in the big i
casinos; politicians housed their j
mistresses in sugar-while houses in ,
Jaimanitas w hile keeping their I
proper wives and families in Hie I
Vndiwlo.
Ill Havana people strolled. They
did not hurry. There were beggars,
of course, but the chances are the
bahv they used as a prop was rent
ed from a sort of Cuban Central
Casting. The bands played at night
in the plazas, and they fired the
sunset guns almost in your lap
if you were eating at F.I Templetc.
Prejudice Missing
There was no racial prejudice in
Cuba. Nemo-slaves o n admixed
length. jit."
A major provision allows the I ' his matter of public relations : Perhaps in the next two years it
marine board to regulate use ofis one with which I have had ! will be possible to come up with a
marine toilets "consistent with much personal argument with ( more workable solution. At least,
the prevention and control of pol- game commissioners and persons j in my opinion, a determined effort
lution." I in the game department. I have I should be made.
Opinions From Readers
Roseburg Man Probes
Cap's lllahce History
To Thi. Fd,tr- I inR aboul 40 n,ore or less- during
About three years
name of the Indian chief who, races. At that time the white peo: the boys name was Tob. John can
made this Place home for himself pie did not circulate above Rock; not remember the names of the
and his band of Indians, number-, Creek, so the Indians had the riv-' other two daughters Cash Trask
duuvc uidt puim io memscives. was arowncd in the South Umpqua
The only exception to this was one river while swimming. This hap
Bill Bradley, who had built a cabin pened in Kosebuiu. r.rohahlv nhmii
the river near IHahee about 1900. He was a good swimmer hut
at the:1, ' cna 'hJ?,:yr: M, ,h"p in elusion! is believed to have suffered an at-
itiev soon snonenea inai in imi, i, .- Anith i imta i ,u rn 'iAi, r
happily with an iHegally-lam eel , riu w, Another Indian hov from the
Chinese girl, with a little infusion cMol. for jon 6 ior , his , this day tP "lahee , .:''"' around the edge of the set-, same V..., named mL f. J" J
, ed m the home of Meshach Tipton
and was known as Mace Tipton.
He also adopted the ways of the
of Sephardic Jew from Venezuela, j reliremcnli , llndelto,.k to obtain L :Lhe .7.?!?.?.' !!'e.1.Bl!I'c,U .f.,ln" ' ,l(,men,s-
and you called me re.smi . m.n.i. (or llim S()11U, carv an,i ,mrecorde)
dian Affairs show that an Atha-
ilems tor the church and class- ! r." '",", "' . m.nv limes 1 1" '" " V " " "",et",ueu paska band of Umnoua Indians of. Help Given
mni nv : ' " , m Murium uma aimm certain niaccs tUn ..-- it..,.,..- u;.. I ahk...... ...... .
Mrs. Robert Whea.on. president TTwlX, T "W W"h'n " Mtfon" I ' V South" Douglas I h.. li'iheV and other" "X 'would VIP" " established a horne
01 uie group, is ciia i mon tor uie , Spamsll a,, very possibly, Mr M rH, particularly .. I tounly. Oregon, were removed o Men give them hay for their pon-
,,,.., vmiu,,,u.m .,,. ,mi, i,,,!,.,,,. lerested in earlv history of Can't ,uc.'s" reservation aoout tne'ies anu. 11 need oe. provide then
Swingley reports.
A touch of kink in a man s hair uiahee. a place" of prominence on
middle of the 19th century. These with donations of cured meats and
didn't keep him out of the best j ,he Um ' Natjom;i Korest so I '"'""n" '' later divided between omer products of the larms. The
restaurant if bis guayaocra wus i undertook a research to sec what;."1" , ur",ra nonae "eserva- .-auuiia i.iC quite cordial, and
f I run, w oAvihiyk ninvw
vkcnuHke aivMiirau TMK I t . ... ,..;,, ,.,v,n a
! Clean ami ne mm i .- , cmll(1 . up r,)r Mle rccor,
Members of the tilenilale seventh ' pocket. The guayabera is the mosi , (olim jt V(,rv ,nffjcut (0 obtain
grade classes are scheduled to hold civilized garment ever invented : firs, ,.,,
a skating party at the Grants Pass i a pleated shirt which requires n j which occurred so long ago. and',,
rink this Saturday. They will leave tie. allows its tails to flap like a , ncor$rA historv was verv mea-, ,
of
the
natters worse, Ma-1 f f
ning his living as a j If I t
he took up acting. Ti I If f 1 1 A I g
ve been fatal to his; ' CT 'Ctf.J -f-
ui s. P K-tm St.
Tefeerton OR third M?I)
Entrtd at iurd dm mailer Miy
(ion Army, announced that Unlay I the socialist nartv. Norman Thorn
is the opening day of the annual as. a evicted from Jersey City
home service eamnaitin. throuch uhrn he tnnd tn Hrlir n unati.
' mmm-i jt tu unr un- mini tn y. ... ...
$3,000 for the work for the coming 10 T6KS too
tear mi. scotl. ..lace mountain
was named for Mm.
Clover C. Blake
N. E. Emerald Dr.
Roseburg, Oregon
tions where they slill remained in one old Indian named Tiff would
i9to. iottcn take John on hunting trips Dunes Seashore Needs
Lindi Ctdtd with him when John was vet a P,nl..i:.. rL I -I
A treaty of Nov. 29. 1854. with boy. John remembers that tubercu- i-anes
e I'mpqua and Calanooia Indians losis was not uncommon amone Hie Tn ti, u.ih...
has tour paten Pocmms. , Wfl5 (ortina,c ,0 fjn, some! . certain , anus in uregon 10 ia nee imuans and death Irom The unanimous agreement
a guayabera is as foi- Vatuato help, and 1 am verv grate-! ,ho. l n,t States in return for an- that disease occurred (requently. ; state and federal officers on
fellow In lop hat and ,, , ... '., ... ',;..,., nuity over a period nf 20 years. One small Indian bov was left hv inmnnann. ..r n,. r,..
It,, ,1,11, .,,!,. 1 VI I ... . .. . . . .. - ... (JH-U lUUf.-,
an, jhn Atterbury for their as-lr,m" P"'ni mere is no record us tiioi, er wnti jonn s step-grand- National Seashore makes it almost
nun, n. -nii sistance. and the Bureau of In- -""" ""' .. .- .... v.. ...inm tusK. tin; dov s certain to be established bv Con
I suppose there was a knife figh ;(lj.m Af(airs rl wj(h , j Indians, so we can only resort to mother seemed to think he was gross this year Let us hope that
from time to time, when rum at ; ,utistk., whk.h ovd M (ul theory based upon known facts and getting better care in the Trask i. is the finest possible paik.
a penny a pint took an inevitable , the most likely probability. There home than she could give him so This can onlv be accomolisheri
effect on the drinker, but 1 used to Wrights Help every reason to believe that she left him there to grow up in r the area between the hishwav
hang out a lot in l.as Kritas. a kind jvrry and Jessie Wright were these were the same Indians as- the Trask household. The bov's and the lakes" is protected and
of Harlem, where some fine people born and raised in Hie North Cmp-i sociated with Cap's Uiahee under name was Cash and he was available for recreational use The
named Carabnda (Pretty Kaee. be-! ,, rivcr r(,a. They have made Chief I.ympia for the next -to known as Cash Trask the rest of lakes are Hie natural eastern bound
cause he was so ugly), a drummer . uiahee their home for more than years. The 20-year annuity period his life. He was about the same an. I nlcss thev are the boundary
'named Chun, a handsome muiaua half a century and still live near- would nave ended about 18,4, and age as Johns father. T C. Atter- we will have a corridor of unre
i named Clara, and a fine coal-black by in semi retirement. John Alter-; for the next 20 years, while they bury who was born in 18.S9. strained commercial exploitation
gentleman named aiihmio liukim oury was born in the t.iide area occupied uie area, tney must have Lovt Blosms runnin" tlirnivh the heart of thi.'
the COP leading 2WUM to 248.159! nie and my wife the old-fashioned ,n ists and has spent all his life been dependent upon their own ini- When Cash was about 13 years great recreational area
on uie oasis oi ngures compiled ny rumba. Nobody mussed us: no- in tnat vicinity and near Kusenurg. native ior a nveiinood. At mat ot aqe He fell in love with an Sen Neubereer has intrndnred a
twdv robbed us: nolnxlv over- He and his wife. Lena, live in re-1 time, the middle 1S90 s. they were Indian maitlen and decided he bill that is a fair r,,mnrnmi nf
Roseburg. John re-i removed to a reservation. It is as- mu.it have her for his wife. Mr. all noints of view H nermiu the
by school bus about noon icout. and
J. Bryan, seventh grade teacher, A man in
says thai If there is room on Ihe inal as a
ance at camp, Schult rcimrls, bull bus. some eighth graders will also tails
is open to all youth ot the area in-1 lie accepted for the trip, according
lerestcd in going to camp. i to Mrs. (icrald Fox, correspondent.
one
Taktn (torn lha ftlti of Tht NwifUvitw
4
40 YEARS AGO
May 1, If)
Capt. II. Briggs. who has charge the Associated Press
of the local branch of the Salva- Thrice presidential candidate of . charged us for heim: either while tiretnent
in
Pubmhtd Diiv Esrl Sunday ty
NEWSHeVIEW PUSLIiHING CO
J. V. Bftnntf Pbl,lhr
Tht New-atvl9w Is mwnbtr 0' tnt
Unitta PrPti InlrrnaDontt, NEA Scrvlct.
Audit Burwu ef Clrrulatlan and ltt Oregon
Newspaper Publishers Association
National Advrrtislng Rfprttfntatlva It
Nawspapar Adva'tlsirg St'vxe Co, Russ
awiMina. San Franrnco Cam
VUBSCPIPflON KATES
Carr es ana Roseburg P O. Bosts 1
month, $U5: a months. lfl . I rear, sit r-
By Ml. In Ortoon- I monfh, ll.7i S
months. Sl.Sw, months. It Ml t year
111 00. Outslds of Oraoo.,: I montn, ti.'J,
I mantha. IS.Ui I mantht, llo so, I mar
Ot M.
or iiirtsttcfl. in itma you wait.eu, iiii-iiuh-i!, mint- tui oin.Hn mc uau-- ?,s- uioi mvj lutiuncvi hip outer irah toiu vasti mat ne could nol private homes presently tiiere to
drunk or sober, unafraid its of Ihe Indians who occupied I'mpqua Indians to the SileU and bring a wife to the Trask home, remain, but protects the undevel
Constanle, at La Kloritlita. ran Cap's Uiahee and was personally lirand Ronde reservations hut this so he took her to a vacant cabin oped land from being despoiled Its
the host restaurant and built the acquainted wilh many ot them. The cannot be verified, neither is not far away, and established a passage would mean that our chil
liest drinks in the world, and there story which follows and which I there an explanation as to why they home there. To this union was burn drcn will be able to see and eniov
you would find llemincwav of an believe to he factual was obtained, were not removed to a rcsert alien six daushteis and one son some this wonilerful smi u
'""" w,y evening, reading his Diarto, look- almost entirely, from these satire--at in earlier date. older and some vounrer thin .I.lin II wnuM hnnoi.i nrn-.m,-. n,i,-,i
A lively hunch of Roseburg Boy The city of Hosrburx will ask ing like an old professor as he sat es. 1 realife thai many questions It was Ihe practice for Limpia Atterbury. TB claimed Ihe lives larscst industry too the tourist
Scouts invaded Clendale last voters for a tax lew May 12 of sipping hts daiquiri or ideal ape- may be asked which will hae to (or Cap) to take his group of In- of all the children and the wife inditstrv for it would be a national-
night headed by Scoutmaster Lin-: SIIS.I.U !H outside the per cent cially of Ihe house next a poltfd 'remain unanswered because the titans to IHahee each sprin; where while the children were still quite Iv known recreational area that
toll, where an organiiation was limitation. City .Manager W. A palm, lollrrv vrndors hawked answers are not available. there was plenty of fevii for their yuung. and most of them were would bring peoole to Oreton from
perfected with 14 boys of that Cilchnsl announced today Tolal their tickels outside, the illegal bo-' lap's IHahee is an area of com ponies and abundance of fish and tinned in the Wimhcrly ccmcters across the country
city. budget was listed as $112. til" Ida senders came inside, and at paratively level bench land of 2(HI game No doubt much meat was near Glide ' j.-s tialjrl Burrh
IS YEARS AGO i Vernon M. l'etry, olfice and cn-d- ways a stringed trio accompanied to 3iki avrs-s on the north side of dried for winter use. The oldest daughter. Rosie. mar Vice Chairman Benton
May I, ItJI !it manager at Douglas Common- hv a few dogs plavrst in the shad the Norlh I'mpqua River about 60 Cap and his followers were not tied Marvin Williams but lived onlv Countv Democratic
Registration figures tn all 36 Or- ity Hospital has resigned his posi. ed sidewalk. In those da,; we ate miles east of Roseburg. IHahee is molested in any way by the whites a short time after marriaic Central Committee
,-,'u ivumira Kosp iiciiioni-iis aiiiin. rits-vinr iintas, iu iriuttt so sjisc i-taiiirt. aKtiiinav imt ior in- on iimiflii oio iiti-itiiiK lo'ttir. 1,1 onu. opparrnits , mere was a very I nree 01 tne Olber girls Were nam 7 ,7 N 14th St
'18.473 margin over the Democrats,! the lumber industry.
' comparable Moro crabs, but if you-abiding place. Lympia was the friendly relationship between the.ed Tome, Tennie and Batie, and
Corvallis, Ore.