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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1963)
Ways, Means Group Had Ponderous Job 4 Thi News-Review, Reieburg, Ore. f J It's that season again, f With the advent of good weather and -the fishing season in this fishermen's par--Tadise, hundreds are going down to the :J,river in hoaU. The hazards of the recreation have -been pointed up emphatically in the last "few days in Douglas County. At Salmon Harbor, a boat capsized and three were Inaved from drowning in a heroic rescue -by a Roseburg man. At Sawyer's Rapids, " four were tossed into the river when their -boat overturned. One was almost drowned. Z, ' If you're one of the hundreds of Doiig- las County residents who want to enjoy "boating this summer, take some precau '. tions that may save your life. T The U. S. Coast Guard station at Win Chester Bay issued a reminder for one of these precautions last weekend. It urg- - ed that anyone not knowing the character .Tof the harbor, river or bar area check "with the station before shoving off. It wasn't over 10 years ago that 11 people "Triied in a single summer at Winchester - Bay because they had not made certain "of the hazards of tides, winds and the ..treacherous bar. Since then, the C o a st Guard has steadily stepped up its super--A-ision and surveillance, but it is impos S'sible to watch all boats. ZZ Meanwhile, Andy Landforcc, Oregon " State 'University extension wildlife spe cialist, has compiled a list of reminders !;to be used by boatmen to assure their safety. Heading the list is the use of com-- mon sense. Migrating Chinook Bigger Than Usual In Annual Run . This year's migration of spring chinook salmon has an ; interesting angle. From all up and down the coast comes the same report. , . I,"-, Fish migrating this year are bigger than usual. Commercial fishermen In the Columbia River report few- -er fish than normally, reported this time of year, but the individual fish is many pounds heavier. : This same factor is noticeable in the sports catch In the ;X'mpqua River whichWith the fair the spring salmon migration Why are tins year a nsn larger Milan in any recent year? 4"T)iiK im nnn nt thn fact that Cnn- Silantly interests groups and Indl- v)duals conducting researcn into '.fish populations, habitat, food and l-othcr factors. 7 It is a well-known fact that salm , n gain their size in the ocean. Salmon spawned naturally In liiie Umpqua Itiver migrate down itream when they are around four "or five inches. In the Columbia i River, where the downstream mi "gratinn takes more time, the fish , are from seven to nine Inches and ' thus, as they migrate later than 716 the fish in the Umpqua and are -of legal size, they suffer heavy pre station from trout anglers. After reaching salt water these small salmon grow quite rapidly. .'..The spring chinook salmon for the most part has a five-year life .TCyclc. There is some variation, ..however, as there Is a percentago -of four-year fisli in each migra tion. Then lliero are many jack salmon, usually two and three-"year-old males. Wtlaht Doubles The salmon during the first three lay four years of his life will gain i about half his weight. Then, as he ; prepares for his migration, when he will spawn and die, his weight 'will double. This extra weight will .'.sustain his llfo for several months after he enters fresh water, for he t noes not feed. As salmon near their spawning season it may lie " seen that they have grown thin as "they have drawn from the reser voir of (at and flesh laid on in the ."last few months of their time in - the ocean. It is known that many factors j ..aneci saimon, ineir numocrs ana,""- mm-rui mini announreu ear- sue, in the ocean. Salinity is one '.important factor. Another is the matter of food. Salmon feed, at .least in part, upon the many va- times ot small italics. That s one TOiauiiinry re lounn along mo nays ini; ..-it i i i i Ws. going in and out on the tide, ounttiinlli' nmi'1,.1 ,n k.. ..l Ikalmon. bass and other big fish That a why we have auch an out standing sports fishery at Saltii .on Harbor, the mouth of the I mp tpia. A huge deposit of silt ere lites comparatively shallow water in that area, thus attracting the yi.mnll fish upon which salmon feed. . Good Years Noted ' avicmiMs are auie lo urtermlne,,, vice chairman .vim, ji-nis naa iH'Pn goon ears for salmon growth in the ocean. . A fish is covered with scales. As the fish grows, these scales are en larged. Each year finds the Indl- RETAINS EXEMPTION WASHINGTON (LTD - The House Way & Means Committee turned down an administration re quest Tuesday for tighter restne iioni on the $100 duty-free allow ance given U.S. tourists return ing from abroad. The committee approved without change a two- year extension of .allowance. ,r or i a e Common Sense Can Save UN Editor's Corner 3y Charles. V. Stanton Rogue and Columbia, shares vldiial icale a little larger than the year before. Thin the scale h ax "rings" as does a tree, Indicating Its age, the amount of growth for the year, etc. Under a microscope the scientist can determine which were the beat ycari for the fish. The size of fish entering our coastal streams this season would indicate that conditions in the ocean have been very favorable during the past year, or more. Could this he, at least in part, be cause oil companies have been test ing for oil off our shores? The explosions accompanying their tests would be bringing up large quantities of food off the ocean floor. We know that off the Char lotte Islands, where currents meet and create huge boils of food, salm on have one of their most used feed ing areas. Extensive atudlfj are being made by the fishery research groups Into possible damage caus ed by oil explorations. Is it pos sible that these explorations also are having a "good'1 side? Welfare Fund Transfer Set SAI.EM (Urn - A U million transfer of funds from tho Pub lic Welfare Commission to tho general fund will be made before the end of the month, the Emer gency Board was advised today at Its first post-legislative session. The fund transfer is part of a llf reversions of money to hit mis yesr as agency spend-1 ing was trimmed to keep the state j uiK'iaung in nie oiacK. i Most of the $4 million was j muiiry uiai nau oeen auoieu lor the medical care for the aced 'program. The program was not ' P""1 kra 11 " 1,r,N' :)ears BgO. Board is made up of four senators and five rep. resentatives who handle unsched uled budget transfers and goncy money matters while the Kisiaiure is noi in session. Senate President Hen Must was named board chairman. House Speaker Clarence Barton vice chairman, and Rpd. Ben. lan Hand. 1) Milwaukie, was! typical paragraph goes like this: named secretary. I "Mulch your roses and be sure Other board members Include to guard against thrip, aphids, Sens. K, I). Potts, I) Grants Pass, (leaf mould, parasitical fungus, and Harry Boivin, D - Klamath black wineed thyroids, Luxem Falls, and Reps. Stafford Han-1 bouig beetles, red spider and wtd sell, R Hrrniistiin, Shirley Field, jow mites. I'se a solution of fled R Portland, tnd Ross Morgan, D- ermouserane, two parts to one Gresham. 'part quadf tiler killer No S. ile. The board set its next meeting for June 28. In other action today the board approved several fund transfers un nM-mics in rnanio mem in )ZLTL bud5'"e '"'' compound No.' 3. live gallon, i tnrOIIBh the end nf lh hijtnmixn ur -.... I . .l I - .r . l lh wat,,,t V ... ui extsungNo additional general fund . jtions were tnvohed. p a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 Lives He offers these rules: 1. Don't put too many passengers or too much equipment in your boat. A small fishing boat ( 12 feet or less) is considered fully loaded with two or three persons and their equipment. Some 14-foot skiffs or utility boats may carry four persons and their equipment safely. Wide-beamed, 15 to 18-foot runabouts may accommodate four or five persons safely. 2. Don't "overpower" your boat. It's safer for boat and passengers to have it under-powered. 3. When fully clothed, wear approved life jackets. If swimming from a boat, store approved life jackets or seat cush ions for each one in the boat. 4. Before leaving home, be sure your boat and its trailer are in good shape and have the proper licenses. Check boat for cracks and leaks before every excursion. 5. Use common sense in avoiding rocks, snags, stumps and floating debris. 6. Don't stand up in the boat while traveling. 7. When getting into a boat, step care fully in the middle to avoid its tipping. 8. Know and obey boating laws and regulations. Be courteous and avoid horse play. 9. If your boat turns over in the wa ter, stay with it no matter how well you can swim. Many persons who drown aft er their boats capsize are swimmers. Float the boat into shore by holding on and paddling if no other rescue appears Available. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, June 5, the 136th day of 1963 with 209 to follow. The moon Is anoroachini full phase. me illuming Sims no venua, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1917, more than 9.9 million American men between the tees of 21 and 30 registered for the World War I draft. In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill abolishing the gold standard. In 1930, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that segrega tion practices in southern railroad dining cars and in two southern universities were invalid. In 1962, an Air France 707 jet airplane crashed at Paris, killing 130, including 121 persons from Atlanta, Georgia, on a European, art study visit.' : , A thought for the day Greek painter Zcuxis said: "Criticism conies easier than craftsmanship." THE LIGHTER SIDE: By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP1) - They laughed when I moved Into I he suburbs and announced my inten tions to grow a garden. 'He doesn't even know which end of the hoe to use," they said raklshly. But 1 showed them. I went out and bought myself a gardening book. It was one of the greatest adventures of my life. A gardening book is guaranteed to give you more information than you can cope with on every phase of gardening except the one you are interested In. For instance, the book I mir. chased was completely silent on the subject of which end of the hoe to use. But I found that if you follow its instructions to the letter, you don't even need a hoe. If you have a surveyor's transit. for measuring drainage angles and uiai son oi iniiig, ana a fully j eqinppen laboratory in your base ! ment. yon can get by quite ntcely. j nememnering my own bewilder-1 ment when firt Introduced to the : complexities ot simp e home aar- timing, i iru a twinge ot rn pathy the other day upon reading an article in Roll Call, the Capitol Hill weekly. Read Garden Column A contributor to the paper, Brr nie Yudain, reported that he had acquired a Patch with a few rose I bushes and had begun reading the 1 iganicn columns io unit out now' to take care of them, j "One gathers you either go to chemical warfare school or forget 'the whole thing." he wrote ! priathain and niolerotuath quag- j myre. Spray every hour for three i weeks with a mixture of this,; curare powder and phosgene.! Don t neglect roots; insert anatho- ' ' t""" .llllflir Willi alloct-Mnustard gas. rvantde and a com- mcrc.al aolutton of strontium tx. , By ROBERT C. RUARK The amateur statesmanship which operates from Washington, while politically peachy dandy, has not existed free from fault in its decisions. We have blown the Cuba bit, and we even blew it in ad vance. I could cite here a piece written before the Presidential elec tions which was titled, in the New York World-Telegram and Sun, Young Kennedy and Cuba, which mentioned that our peerless lead er didn't know a daiquiri from a Russian technician, even lhat ear ly, before the Bay of Pigs. Before he even got elected. We have blown the tax reform excuse for the stupid slashing of taxes, and we blew it whistling past a Presidential foot in a Presiden tial mouth. Sir Galahad retreats; the Boston Strong Boy emerges in his purest political sense. You might like It; I find it degrading. We're Mixed Up The purpose of this piece has nothing to do with Cuba or taxes or even Bobby Kennedy. The pur pose of this piece is merely to say: "Look. We're mixed up in as lousy a piece of nonprofitable war as ever was Russian or a Chi nese or that palhetie monument to The Fundamentals Are Often Missing If this routine treatment fails, the gardener might try napalm treatments. This will burn your rosebushes to the ground, of course, but it's guaranteed to get rid of those pesky insects." Not Exaggerated Much You think Yudain was exagger ating? Well, the day after his parody appeared, a local garden column carried the following para graph: "Repeated spraying may be necessary to control lace bugs ef fectively. When you see the first signs of injury, begin treatment at once. Malathion gives very good control of lace bugs. Sevin also gives good control Rut if you spray with sevin, better include idimile or drlthane fur spider mite j control, because sevin kills the , Insects which feed on mites with lout killing the mites themselves. and the mitrs can do about much damage as the lace bugs.' a i a i 1 1 i 1 , Kissing a girl int become she lets you n o lot like scratching o place that doesn't ltc- 4jiic 3lcu)sHcuicw US $ t. Mim S. RQIKftjrg OrtQcXl Ttitwlw Oftchtrd I )3l Pnttrtd t wrxj cUtt fitr Way J, M. Jl H' eic al Roiffturg. Oft VWV urtf act o March J. PvDMihMf tMltv Futoi Sunday by NEttsnrvicw publishing co J, V.' Bfmtr PvbMhff Tft Nu.'it(tiMt I a mfmtw af ifa ; UrMtfd Prftt tiiturnjKtmir, Nt Srv'Ct. ; Aud'l Rvrtau el Circulation J Ih 0'Nn , NsfwiPJjctr PubiinM Aio,-ia'n I htMi dvftn g tfpii,iHf.e t ' rftmppr AdvffMiOfl Sffv tt Co.- ftutS ! BuiMinf. Sa- Pranc'fsO Cat! SUBSCRIPTION "'III t arr ar-a a)Aatbura P O BfliM " i r,. - .. .... . .. . . . pipH 1; -w. i, w i , "x v"3 ' 1 '"' Jim""- ' 'r00"" ' ' Southeast Asia Isn't Worth It futility, Nehru. We are commited in Laos and Vict Nam in a war the heroes don't really want to win, and we got a full-scale bunch of mercenaries out there under the false name of technicians or mili tary advisers. Once in a while somebody gets shot, and we act real indignant, although we sent them out there to get shot in the first place.' This is not an adventure into per sonal prejudice. Sen. Alike Mans field is running a study on what the hell we're up to in Southeast Asia, since 1955,- and as far as the Majority Leader (this is a Dem- ocratic administration, although I'll admit it s difficult to identity as j ly based war on Katanga, we are anything, really) is concerned, all j a country which rushes to aid In we've spent is lime, lives, and ; dia in a war that quits before we've about $2 billion to achieve some - what less than nothing. Another Lost For a country which cannot real ly conquer Oxford, Miss., or Little Rock, Ark., which permits an Adam Clayton Powell to run the Congress' most important domes tic committee, we lose' a war once more over a period of seven years, for the love of heaven trying to reform a mangrove swamp that nobody really needs, wants, or gives a solid damn about. And fighting an undeclared war with American troops is immoral, illegal and illegitimate. The bullets out there kill you just as dead as anything Kcsselring or Rommel pitched. We have just tntertained anoth er begging trip from something named Savang Vatthana, a kind of a king from those precincts, in whose presence even Kennedy ap peared bored. For a start there are too many Phoumas to keep a country in decent humors. This Phouma I mention is first-named Souvanna. more or less as in Geor gia, another primitive enclave. All Souvanna had to say in his "state" visit was for Gossakes don't quit paying us to be a nuisance. Idea Fancied For once it appears that the poor relatives out yonder are worried that we will give them hack to the Vict Cong. The Viet Cong don't have the American kind of money 10 pay me politicians, i ney more or less fancy the idea of shooting them. Says worried Souvanna: "We don't believe our friends will drop us. One must not despair of the MO LIMIT - NO awtlftVI PUBLIC nucTion Tuts., JUNE 11th ltart' 10 A.M. SAWMILL-PLANING MILL-GANG MILL MOULDING PLANT-DRY KILNS-FIRE PUMPS POWER HOUSE-MACHINE SHOP-BOILERS ELECTRICAL - FORK LIFTS & CARRIERS, etc. SOME OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS DESIRABLE EQUIPMENT tlfeVU.I I A C ft. LAM Hi Column Head A C. 10 ft Band Head flit OA n MILL. A)) St 4J ft 3 Block Cifriifi with Twin Stfam Engine Car nage Peed; ISO ft Log Haul; (2) Overhead Single Drum Canting Gear Unit. Irwin t on 24 ft. 1?-Sew AirElectric Trimmer; Schurmen 30 " 4" Teb'e Edgar; 2) AC. I I 72'' (Saw Edger?; Gunderton 54 ' Band Rmiw. anti friction beating, Chicago i0" Swing Saw; Sumner 5 Hog. IM h p motor and 3i Hog. 75 h p. motor, both with enti friction betrings: Complete Armttrong Filing Room, Roll Catee and Conveyor,; Fuel Moute and Sewduet conveor, etc. CAHC llll I Sumner 2054" H O Double Crank Cant Gang: trying! on ?? ft Uftnu MILL. (W1 ft ?4 n , AirEleetne 1 1 Saw Trimmer; Mershon 44" Band Pp Saw; HRl 2Sal6 Model A Gang Saw; Cr-a.n Conveyor. T'anv tart, etc Netei Cant Gang Saw only aubiect to acceptance nt high bd by Board of Director; the only item in the entire auction offered wtth reserve. W iMIur llll I Vtet American A ?t 6t V 10 Knife Double Profile Planer rmniriU MILL, uatcher Vatea C 9 12" Moulder w in G E 40 KW M G Set: Greenlee Ii30" Double Surfecer; Menhon 44" Band R-p Siw. ant friction bearing, Vatea 54" Honf Reaaw; (6 trvmgtoii Srg Saws 1?" to 2t ": Sumner M Hog: Pit Vet Machine; Slewera, Transfer Un.ti, Deck Conveyor. Complete Gnnd ng Room. ntUFt rnillPUrMT Dry Sorter Dept. wilh Station Roal 4 Arm All Steel UlfltH LUirnlCni, S'eahdown Ho.tt; Irvmgton 12" Rw.ng Saw; K0 ft Section Sorting Chain; Cham Tramfert. etc. (10) Dry Kilna wth controls 750 Htln True hi. 2 000 ft finned Pipe; 4,000 ft. 30 and 40 Rati Boiler Hew with Eurtsa Water Tube 6 ft. tS ft. Soltrs Machine Shop, Shop Equipment. Tool Cr.b. Supehet. etc Electrical Sub-Station d'u large quantit Switches, Starter, Tramfermeri, G E. Steam Generator, etc. ROUING STOCK 1 HANDLING EQUIPMENT: cni'a'.U ' cTr. T (jnioader 4 for it lift to 1SOOO, (6) Rout Lumber Carriers; p.u Street Sweeper. Pickup Tich. etc . ale. SEND POft COMPLIMENTARY CIRCULAR INSPECT WEEKDAYS 10 t 4 MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers The AtVff Rfprttd Same in the Auction FielJ Mil H.l.. W1 1-1941 11JT W ft lOf aVMOIUS 4. CAllf. OUIANO. situation so quickly. You must un derstand that in our country the politicians have insufficient matur ity of spirit and often have person al ambitions. . . ." We never had a ball game out yonder, and if we even had the possibility of one. we've lost it the kind of expensive umpiring that this amateur world power fancies as a long-range implement. we arc a country which can't even conquer Cuba. We are a coun try which believes everything a flock of chronic liars in office have to say. We are a country which pays the United Nations mcrcenar- ! ies to declare a grossly economical delivered the first load of pea-shoot ers into incompetent hands. W are the country mat allows Rus sians to build walls in Berlin. ttnd we are the country which has some sort of idea that South east Asia is important to anything bigger than a mosquito. It isn't. Mansfield has finally said what everybody hast felt. If you need a motto, it could quite well be this: "Give it back to whomever wants it. But nobody needs it. We got trouble enough in Harlem." (Copyright, H43 by United Flur Syria., Inc.) 1963 Legislature: What It Cost You SALEM (UPD-Taxpayera who pleaded for more money for edu cation, expanded welfare, and other state services are about to get the bill a tax increases. Figures prepared today by the State Tax Commission show what the out-of-pocket cost will be: S5.000 income: Single person, S33 increase; couple, $28 increase; family of four, S28 increase. $8,000 income: Single, up $13. couple, up $49; family of four, up S6G. 510,000 income: Sinsle. ud $52. couple, up $65; family of four, i un S82. j S15.000 income: Single, S84; couple, up $83; family : lour, up SI 15. The rates reflect the "mo.re childrenyouhave, the moreyou pay" philosophy urged by the Sen ate to help finance expanded edu cation budgets. J MILLION Cvaiuatfwif VtMiry Saa i ante at tat liirt at fctKrm far HOlMO-EllHfM IUNKR CO. iaur on tMf mmin 3330 BROADWAY (Highway 101) EUREKA, CALIF. Tl 4-7 Ml )1M1W 3C4 1 !! C4tlF. poettaso t. oiigon SALEM (UPD Fourteen mem-; bers of the 13 legislature worked and then went home wearing,! with some pride, special "badges : of distinction" little sold pins in; the shape of a meat cleaver. These vere the 13 men and one; woman on the powerful ways and Means Committee, who had the job of deciding how much the state should spend in the 1963 65 biennium. The pins meant different things to different people. To Gov. Mark Hatfield, whose remarks started the exclusive fad, it meant the committee was hack ing away essential parts of his $405 million spending program. To House Tax Committee Chair man Richard Eymann it was a symbol of the state's money prob lem and the need for the newi taxes he was trying to raise. To nervous eduraturs. who spend the biggest chunk of stale money, it meant a threat hang ing over the funds they were nlpaHinti fnr In kiwii tho nu.ililv of education high1 from first grade through college. To the Ways and Means Com mittee a group knitted into a club through long shirtsleeve ses sions starting at dawn and run ning late into the night over foot high stacks of budget books list ing expenditures from a new building to a typewriter and to the legislature that supported most of their decisions, it meant this: Balance Sought A job well done of striking a balance between what a healthy Oregon needs and what her fi nancially - strained taxpayers want to pay for. I he legislature ended un with a budget of S404 million in tax payers' money, on the surface, about $1 million less than Hat field proposed. in reality, however, counting considerable fund shifting, the legislature came up with a spend ing program about $5 million un der the governors. the lawmakers cut millions! from the Hatfield program, and added millions in new programs. I tney came up with a 58 million one-snot lund tor schools where Hatfield had planned to use gen eral funds. And they decided to use 510 million in general funds for college buildings where t h e governor had planned to borrow through bonds. Hatfield insisted his program was the 'east Oregon could spend and still keep services at the same level. Educators, and many other state agencies, argued even Hatfield's p r o p s a 1 s were too little. The legislators insisted even their cuts would not impair state services. In fact,' they replied, their long study they had improved on Hat field's spending blueprint by re moving the last vestiges of "fat" while fortifying some spots that were loo lean. 1 i Since money determines what j tne state can no. tun committee was deciding policy for the next two years. And the committee didn't stop at sums of money. It also overhauled many budgeting procedures that spell out just how the money is appropriated and spent. j The 5104 million is a record.; as budgets for this growing state : have been for some years. I Other Money Spent That doesn't represent all that Oregon will spend in 1963-65 j only the general fund portion col-! lectcd from ta:paers. i In all, the spending program comes to some SI. 2 billion the ' rest coming from pledged fund's! such as the gasoline tax. special fees such as those paid by fisher men or students, and federal! (sm as. .On ' LJ I jfa . a4,iff,iijpii.svi.i,y -vmxf-visammmr 2 out of 5 U.S.homes are owned debt-free It is an amazing fact that forty per cent of all American families who live in their own homes own those homes free of any debt of any kind. Savings and Loan Associations contributed to this accomplishment by developing the modern home loan which is paid off in monthly installments like rent. A home loan to fit your individual needs is our business. Come see us. UMPQUA JACKSON & OAK MFVItf K OF TMF SWING sNn ION FOl 'MIXTION. INC., IfSlNMIR I)f I III n FRlmMhNI IN M.lfKk. I IMF C.S. Mtts WOKI U tfcrXlRt grants matching money. It is in the general fund por tion, however, that the big de cisions are made Education, despite its qualms, fared belter than some. The legislature approved $141 million for local school districts, $5.8 million for special classes, and $8.4 million for community colleges and the Department of Education. Troubled higher education end ed up with $77.3 million in gen eral funds. SI. 7 million for extra salary improvements. $44 million in general funds and v a r io us bonds for buildings, and a new tuberculosis hospital with $2 mil lion to run it. Higher education's own requests for more than the governor pro posed were ignored. Where else does Oregon spend $660 per man. woman and child in general and special funds in two years time? Perhaps the biggest sum is the $241 million highway budget, most of it from fuel taxes and federal funds. The legislature also provided for a S106 million public welfare program, with the state paving $41.9 million. Other budgets range from pris ons and the courts to agencies dealing with health, airplanes, for ests and fish. The legislature raised taxes. And, though a drop in the bucket, the legislators raised their own pay. They also stayed at Salem a record-Jong time. Whether the voters think 14 meat cleaver pins represent a conscientious effort to hold the spending line remains to be seen. SINGER TO WED STATELINE, New (UPI) -Actor Robert Goulct, 29, an nounced Tuesday he and actress Carol Lawrence, 30. will be mar ried Aug. 12 in New York. Goulct. a Canadian who at tained fame in "Camelot." and Miss Lawrence, star of the orig inal Broadway production of "West Side Story." each has been married once before. SHIP AND TRAVEL... automated rail way UNION PACIFIC For information, call: Dl 5-8461 Eugent x 1.3 i&assjHgjaSessjjpgi SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N . . . ROSEBURG '".-frf i.4'n
