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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1963)
oo CD CP CO "Scram The Honeymoon's Over!" The ' ;? Cdit I p. Editor's Corner ciae a By Charles V. Stanton PI: IV,-. 'S.-rfcs ,. 4 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Teen Agers At Loose Ends A group of Roseburg people were talk ing the other evening about the pitfalls of parenthood when their children reach the teens. All agreed that this was the problem age without a set formula to balance parental control with growing youthful independence. They also agreed the formula of dis cipline must be worked out by each fam ily. But they did uncover a problem about which the community might be able to do something. They noted that actually there is very little wholesome entertainment for young people in Roseburg during the summer. School functions have been suspended; indoor theaters have been closed ; chap eroned dances and get-togethers m! few and far between. The young people can go to a baseball game if they have an interest in athlet ics; they can go to a hardtop race or wrestling match if it happens to be a weekend ; or they can attend an outdoor movie if their parents don't set a curfew of midnight or earlier. More often than not, young people would like to congregate for games, mu sic and dancing. If they cannot find it they often turn to less acceptable pas times. The suggestion was made that perhaps some well-chaperoned youth center could be established for dancing, juke box mu sic, games and soft drinks. This isn't a new idea. Some years ago, a youth center was established in Rose burg. It drew the teen-agers in droves, but it was a failure. One reason, as is so often true, was lack of financing. But another reason was the difficulty of find ing enough chaperones. Probably it i.. too much to ask right now that such a program be established for the summer months by the overwork ed YMCA, which is already doing a good job in a lot of other areas. But it is cer tainly something the "Y" board of di rectors should consider for the future. The "Y" is an obvious choice for such a function. It has the building and the philosophy tailored for the formative years. It, too, would face the problem of manpower for chaperoning. But with its wide base of support, it probably would be more successful in solving that problem than was the Youth Center. 1 rV Morse Foreign Aid Plan I Calls For Economic Base 1 Sen. Wayne Morse reports in his current news letter 1 that he has proposed an amendment that would "entirely I recast" this country's foreign aid program. The Oregon senator recently has been quite critical of ! the nation's foreign aid program. He has been quite out ' spoken (a Morse trait) in his opposition. Frequently, I find myself critical of Morse and his ac ! tions, but in this matter I agree with him to the degree ! that he would have our foreign aid placed on a foundation J of economics rather than politics. It is rather difficult to follow the i : : rr. tt. t ! senator's meanderings. He opposed sideration in our dealing with loi- Itepubltcan policies while posing e'fe" B ,, ' , . ', ; as a Republican. He became an I Sen. Morse asserts, "The impact The Conscience Is Missing i, .,!,..,, ...i :.:;. j v,. i, ol ins ainencimeni wuuiu ue iu maior parties. Then he adopted the ! eliminate the k.nd of aid we now name of the Democrat Partv and ! c!itend un ""f own ni'Uve "' an became quite vocal in support of I effort to intluence other govcin policies he once vigorously abused. I ments, rathev than as a means of ... , u , ,, , ,, 1 improving economic or social con But now he has challenged the ; dj jn Ulc ,.ecil)icill country." foreign aid program advocated by j .., . suggcstinf," Worse re the administration and the Demo- ..Th;lt lt for commii. crat Party. He would demand i ,s w ,lave made in writinKi appears from his reasoning, that , , . ,, forei.,n aiU un there be a need for our money, rather than having our billions poured down a rathole, and that June 'M. 1965. Thereafter, aid would be extended only upon applica tion, and only if the applicant can applicant nations should be requir-, ,hat ., possible sleps are be ed to show cause before we would provide aid. ing taken at home to use domestic j capital for investment, to institute Whistler's Bend Park is a beautiful place. It has tree-shaded camping and picnicking areas overlooking the river. It has hiking trails bordered with ver dant greenery. And it has broken beer bottles smash ed thoughtlessly on rocks along the riv er bordering the park. Many of the most beautiful roads in the state are found in Douglas County. They are tree shaded, scenic and smudged with the refuse of civilization. Furtively, people have thrown their gar bage and trash in ugly heaps on the road sides. These two thoughts may appear dis connected. But they have something in common. They show that appreciation of Douglas County's incomparable beauties aren't shared by everyone It does no good to plead for their con sideration. They ignore such pleas. It does no good to threaten them as law breakers. They know that such laws are virtually unenforceable. They share the personal joys of de stroying beauty with those who tip over gravestones and smash windows of un occupied churches. All have that selfish little quirk which spurs small children to break toys when they can find noth ing else to do. It makes no difference to them that others suffer because of their ruinous pastimeR of breaking and cluttering. An editorial should provide an answer to an obvious problem. But the answer to this problem can only be found in a person's conscience. What can you do when the conscience is missing? NEWS COMMENTARY WASHINGTON WINDOW The Almanac Can The Soviets Be Held To Ban Protecting U. S. DeGaulle Being Left Out In Reconciliation In the first place, .Morse asserts. "Where economic aid is requested Hide toward the cold war and Paris Ambassador Sergei Vino-1 und''1! . "y l"'losal- applicants military establishments furnish "advisers. By United Press International By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International I ( IUn Irinrl ,f .ln....i...'.w.l- H...I i ' accompanied the consideration i Ti.i'1 mn! Today is Friday, Aug. 21-llh day of lllli:! with follow. The 2. the llil to approaching its Bv JOSEPH W. GRIGG vnueu rress iiuernanonai , reconciliation wiin Moscow lias gradov. ineu lo gel Lie iiauue lo ....... ... ........ ...... a)roa( an( i-n n i a iui-ii i-resiuenii(ione nine in encourage ins ai- aDamiou ms own nuclear testing u" J"" ..ispWhere Charles de laullc risks finding , lies to trv to get him in on the if the llnited States. llritain and lhat lhc Project they have in mind ; . . . n,nl.pn , .... himself left out in the cold in the! act. Russia reach an agreement lo do would contribute to the r Z u ta " fast-developing reconciliation bc-i lie has refused consistently lo so too. ' social improvement of the coun- ' aid on in actual basis of tween Moscow and the West. have any part in diplomatic DeGaulle Remains Firm tr'-' need and economic justification'' I here was no empty chair wait-1 "probing" talks with the this- De (iaulle's reply was not Private enterprise, free competi- We've Reused Sen Morse a ing for France in the current sians in the past 18 months. made public. But it apparently lion, private profit, seemingly con- ' 1KI( nrin'v ijmes of bein" out of East-West nuclear lest ban talks: e boycotted the deneva disar- showed no disposition to unbend slilute national evils, according to J,,,,. ...:,. .s. nnlilicil rm-tv nl the in Moscow. There simply was no! ma ment conference on the: on his part. administration policies. Should we ,, ,.l,ni ..I ..II . I !.... : 1.1 ...I.: n-i... L' I. 1 1.... i... ... ...I. .1 . . , IllOllieill . ' ."" niuimu iii.ii 11 wuiuu ,iciiice iiiu rieiivn iduiM ii.is uiauc ineu yive private enterprise con There is a growing feeling in ; nothing. his position clear on a possible i - Western capitals that a summit! lie has cold-shouldered the i reconciliation between Muscow meeting of President Kennedy, talks on a nuclear test ban. His1 and the West. British Prime Minister Harold argument was thai any test ban ; He will not negotiate until Kus- Macmillan and Soviet Premier i agreement would be useless un- sia quits threatening the West, Nikita Khrushchev might result; less all existing nuclear stock-! particularly over Berlin. next winter if a test bun. agree-j piles and the vehicles for launch-1 He believes a reconciliation will ment. even a limited one, is1 ing nuclear weapons are de-icome some day and that it will signed. stroyod. In fact, he obviously is be hastened by the Moscow-Pe- Hill, curiously, little or nothing I determined to stay out of any 1 king quarrel over world C'ominu- First Solar Orbit The morning stars are Jupiter !las uut'" sauJ a1'""1 the possibil- j East-West nuclear agreement un- nist leadership. PASADENA. Calif. (L'PI)-The. : Marine 2 spacecraft, which made I spectacularly successful fly-by : i jt t n.. .1. I 1111 iiiuiiiiiik suns aie .lupiier ; z " .. - . v,,l,.,:.ti,, r n .,... v ........ The red hut question about the T, ' ., i V , """ Salllr,V , , l'.i,u"p"1K1" Pari, loo ,1 nance lias its own indcuciul-: Hut so lar lie has nol iiuncaieo cdnesdv c ,n ele its fii-sV r! test ban is nol whether such an agreement is urgently desirable now but whether the Soviet Union can he bound to a test ban that would reasonably and properly protect U.S. interests of Versailles and the League of! The cvrnins stars are Mais and It simply is assumed he would ent nuclear striking force. he sees anv sign that Itussia Nations. The Treaty and the I Saturn. : "' Itccently, Khrushchev, in a pri- ready yet to talk turkey without League were defeated. This com parison does net. however, imply On this day in history: In 1914. Itussia invaded Ger many while (icrmany invaded In fact. De Gaulle's whole atti- vate message conveyed by that the test ban will lose. Young lv T l"c,m"n '"va" ..... . . . France and ignored the neutrality I'l'ftiimmil Knnnnriv ic a mncln, ..... . . The U.S. interest is the interest I President Kennedy is a master of the men, women and children of the United States to live their lives equally safe from nuclear holocaust and crippling fall out. Nobody could be against that. It seems, however, that lo question even gently whether the proposed test ban properly pro tects U.S. interests is a shady business. To so question Is like questioning the sanctity of motherhood, the worth of li braries, the merit of good works. To question instead of to cheer is almost to endorse sin. The questions are beginning to come, politician ill contrast In Wood row Wilson or almost anyone you might name. The test ban will have Kennedy going for it as well as the people's prayerful hope that agreement may be had lo end the nuclear arms race. The peeple's prayerful hone will make it just so much more of Belgium and Luxembourg. In 1SK3, President Warren G. Harding died in a San Francisco hotel. In Mr.M. Adult Hitler proclaimed himself Germany's absolute dic tator when the country's president Paul von llindrnhiirg, died. In lil.'lfl, the search for the aloin ic bomb began. Dr. Albert Einstein wrote a letter to President Frank lin D. Hoosevell begging him lo begin atomic research. -In The Day's Monro however, and some of them w'ill questions.' one of Ihem about the .lirii....li r I. ...i the lest ban In nbtnin nnnnlnr'mn. I wrote a letter to President Frank- yesterday, a small foreign car was; "as totally demolished ui,ii'iiiu, ,,r iii. ...,i,.i...i i, n n, ii I,,,.,,,, i,i, i., iiillini; along the hiehwav behind iimmmmmmm. Questions. Hen. Craie lln'smer I hoein 'at.m.ie iwuMireh ' 'B ll'"t'k- -Suddenly, the truck. .They all acted just like nations (It-Calif.) is a congressional He-; slowed sharply. umn t they. m,hli., nn ..., 1.....' ... ... ... .... ,- Tl,n .l..i.-n.. I),., liill.. c l... .i,...ii,,,,t,ii mi H.-.H wiin A i uoug ll or ine uay ruriiiei . y ."i- . . ...i,.n i.-,,,..,,,,..,, i.,,,n,.h -m no cv. e has becim lo nsk soniei,. ...:..i.. i.'i. nei with snuea ine brakes and 111 l.oncloll. f.lllope.ins l.iunni . n . j ll'Mlll'lll lllll vi. l.lL-lllli.n u , - , . , , . , , bit of the sun. his. threats or duress. . ' '"' .' , " ""s'" ljauo1'' : I De Gaulle has kept silent on pi-y (JI L) said the spacecraft, these and other major foreign : launched almost a year ago on policv issues since bis Jan. 11 Au- 2; traveled about 5 mil news" conference. He has sched- mil''s 10 eompletc the first iilfl iinmliiM- nnp .Inlv 2B. solar orbit. . French officials and foreign , Manner 2 swept into the end-, diplomats are waiting with inter- '?ss orb" .around the sun alter; .J, I.. ,. i,n,ni. the tniii.h nn. i lo within 21.848 miles of the! compromising De Gaulle of last mysterious, cloud-shrouded Venus winter mav have thawed oui enough lo join in bringing East Mishmash ill the news: ucre hospitalized with bee stings West relations out of the deep Hack in Milwaukee (Wisconsin) ! "id horse kicks and the bee colony : freeze. GOOD BUY l i : SIAli FARM IHsuiiNrr I .1 By FRANK JENKINS information to the I iiiit-Miiiiis. une oi ineui aooiu me ; sa it j .1,1 11 1 lillltlll a ',UUll lilllll. I IK ' Soviets violated a test mnratori urn in Sentember iniil. hnvine The U.S. Senate is building up: prepared in secret for a series of - : tn-thc-air hlasts have to be answered Building To Fight Higher Education Board Sells Bonds U.S. Was Behind 'states Oi therefore there was a sub- v ial lag in the U.S. effort to! J I up with the Soviets. I I I S id 's strategy has been lo I g1 11 s) If 11 '. from Kennedy's March 2' VyC tt- (A 'l nienl: () a its a On March 2, 19ti2, Kennedy nounced Unit lhc United would resume tests. But there ; had been no secret U.S. prepara- ., .i.i.i. mi., ui..,. 'i"11 therefore there was a suh- uiiiumiu 11.1 ll mo '"" slanlial Board of Higher Education Ins.. i, sold SU.S million worth of bonds iiosincr's to pay for college construction quote projects to two eastern firms bid- statement: ding as a hi nt venture. "Un I. ,,,,n..i, ,.ii,,i The purchasers were llalsey. broken negotiations? secret prepa- Tken 'rom ,h ' ,n New" Street & Co. and Continental Uh-' rations and the advantages noise National Bank, both with gained from a long test series olfices in Chicago and New York. never to offer again an un The interest rate on the 30-vear 1 inspected moratorium. Some may bonds will be 3.05942 per cent. ! "1' 118 ' M"? ""'" keeping called bv board vice chancellor I !"' preparations to test in cen to return earth. When Mariner 2 passed the planet on De? 14 it returned data which showed the surface temperature of Venus was 800 de grees Fahrenheit much too hot for life to exisl. Among other in formalion disclosed by the space exploration was that the wreath of cloud ranges from 45 miles wrench out of his tool kit, went Vs- V"- ? am io Know, no wMavuiiwii above the surface of Venus to an forward, smashed the truck driv- "menc.i us nisi iu p.i i oi ineir tiedic-ition cere- '" miles, er's rear view mirror and remark- fo.1- I d'.wn the knife and eat I I - l iiation ic e Mariner 2 was not ed in a casual tone of ce: I the fort m U.n nRhl hand. - 'A ,,,"ck,ii;,.in lo.t until Jan. 3 a. a distance of "Since yon don't use it. you have ftrnFur , than 30 vears of planning and 53.9 million miles from the earth no use fur it." i'i l-,,'..,, h, i,k , il... l.-ft work oi the project. and 5.7 million miles beyond Ve- He then went back, climbed into n.111( wjln lh(, kl)ift, retainc, m A full day of activities, high-, mis. the right hand. lighted by ine appearance oi siaic Queried as to the whys and the and national dignitaries, will he wherefores, a visiting American re- siageo ill DWIgllt U. r.lseilllower , ,,""r.. ' investiualiim into I'.S. eatine hah in the final choice a sol- . ', "V , " "2 its. Whv. tl.ev want to know, do miM' s nark is ium so nttavy a ; " . " . ... hu nlou as a prisoner's chains.' Bully Creek Dedication Set his mitli't car and went on hi: way. 11. A. Hoik the lowest interest rate : slant readiness. Hut in actual Review 40 YEARS AGO August 1, 1923 horses rushed out to protect thorn. in mo ensuing me.ee. one oi . c h;imU,, , heBin " critically sliitig. three persons .1....1.. :. : l arois walker, ine nrsl man lo won for college building bonds in : ... .. . 1. n, swim across Lake F.rie. did so in the last 10 years. There were,,,,,, . flight .scientists concentral-. hours and IS minutes. During seven other bids. mK on jle preparation of an ex--"10 "mde swim, Walker worked The money will be used lo build penment which mav or mav not . of' Pounds, dormitories at Southern Oregon take place on an uncertain date in ,,Thc necessity of supporting the College, Eastern Oregon College, tnc future. . ....,.. .... i i, mum Family Exnresve. iik 11 1 n't i wm'iii.i nit ii mr tin " i r Can't Maintain Alert , 'ens of Hoseburg will receive by Appreciation For 'Night' Oregon Tech and Oregon College ' of Education; a health service building at the Cniversity of Ore- "Nor can large technical lab ! giving their whole-hearted support . (ton, and a parking garage and , oratories oe Kepi luiiy eicrt on a ( um addition to ine oiiege Lenier ai Portland State College. was brought forcibly to the altcn- In Corvallis yesterday, two hors- n,j. ' ' (iov. Mark O. Hatfield will give es ere passing a bee colony. One r ..V(, jh(.rilc( the custom from the welcoming address. The pro of the horses knocked over one of ()m. ra.v ani.,.stors wh0 found it gram also features Congressman the beehives. The bees issued forth . advisable lo leave the left hand AI I'llman; Sens. Maurice Neu aud slung the horses. Whereupon ; r,.,.,. to grab the frontier rille when bcrger and Wayne Morse: Harold one of the horses kicked over two .,, infir,.n ,,i nhstrenernu lie- T Nelson, regional director for more beehives. The owners of the .;,i. iotm-v ii, lls ii,ai nmt of the Bureau of Reclamation: Oil- the '.Mayflower colonists were left- hert A. Stamm. chief of irrigation and land use un- ine iiii.e.u. m Reclamation: Oreaon Secretin;.- of Both liichard Nixon and tuner-: State Howell Appling; Mate Sen. nor Kdmund Brown are traveling Anthony turn and State Hep. in Europe. Yesterdav Brown took Hubert 1. Smith, a crack at remarks made bv Nix- The dedication speech will be on in East Berlin last week. "1 given by Floyd i Pommy, Com don't think." he said in London, missioner of Reclamation, "that Mr. Nixon is doing anvthing A history of the project will he to lessen world tension." given by Orville Kime. construe- Nixon. Governor Brown remark- tion engineer for the dam. Mme ed is traveling in a private capa- bf-Sf" his career with the bureau citv. He got a laugh when he add-; "hen he came to vvork on the ed: ' He's not in public life-for : Vale Project in 192.. which 1 am verv thankful " The idea of a dam on Bully J Creek was first conceived in the Whv is Governor Brown in Eur early 1930's when water rights for ow-. storage were lirst obtained by the He explain- Vale Irrigation District and sur- "1 am here to increase Cabfor- veys were started by tne Bureau Reader Opinions RENT 1963 Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER As little os $8.00 per month after small delivery & service charae. You Can Be Sure . if it's Westinghouse Rent o Used Refrigerator, Wosher, Dryer, Range or TV for os little as S5 per. month. 721 S.E. OAK I In one respect at least. Morse, tax and land reform programs that having run the gamut of existing ; wjn enable the people to share in political parties might be said to ! tnc economic improvements flow be courting the John Birchers. ; mi from our aid. and to encourage ' He has shown uncanny ability to free elections." ; sense the direction of the political There is much merit, in my liiim bandwagon and lo climb aboard in ble opinion, in placing our foreign time lo beat the bass drum for aid program on a foundation of the winning crowd. Yet it is hard I need. lo believe he is preparing for a i But that opens some questions. swing toward the ullra-consorva-1 Our administration is preserving live. : a form of national economy by I Still, his proposed amendments i spending billions of tax . money lo the foreign aid policv would fit ; for production of war materiels. ill nicely with the Joiin Bircher ' Seemingly unable to get rid of all program. the materiel through our own ef- lort. we supply arms anu ammu nitions to armies and guerrillas all over the world. We maintain our own GOOD GUY A FOR AUTO, LIFE l FIRE INSURANCE NORM WICKS 978 N.E. Stcphenj 673-6233 In the Hillcicst Motel STATE FARM Insurance Companies j Home Offices: Btoomington, Illinois This time, while we agree with his idea insofar us il applies lo economic welfare rather than ide ological and political posture, we must report thai he quite obviously ayain has chosen to step out on his own. bcSlctusKcwcw 545 5 E. Mln SI. Ro&tOurg, Oregon Teirphon 4a-JJJI Entered second cltm matter My 7, 1970, t lhc poil oflict i Roebute Or pon, under net of March 2, 1173. Published 0lly Ecot Sundv bv NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO J. V. Bref-r To The Kditor: standhv husis uailini? for smilp' " "''Mucinnns m uieintim-: WonU seom most inadeouate nth.r nntinn In hrvnlr nn n i.r.. i h0r UlinniPrCf nijllt tV ' h(M1 H fulllfS I() savini!" Thank nia tririn with .'..rnn Iv moin of Reclamation ment. This is not merely dittictilt JlHlji0 J' ' ,ii,millon you' tor honoring us afthe "Hill purpose is to sell California." I hope . The d:l'n a rnl!0(i earth fil1 or inconvenient. We have- ex- 35 YEAHS AGO Harper Appreciation Nisht." The to promote California trade, par -;ln0 ls 98 . feot 'l0' 2 et?t nlored thin nlternntivp thomiiahlv A..n... 9 101a iUu.mI. ,f Dncdhnm lim-A Iman mni : lirnlnrlv in irii iilim al nrndnris ! teet Ions and slores 32.000 .acre faillitiil in supporting Hie Junior ! uo corope ano io encourase r.ur-ar-old : ,,.,, orocium ami vviihoot this V'ean tourist travel to our f'.ate." and found it iinpossible of 'execu tion ,; ; "i-row Hoarnian. me st-ycur oK : .e!lm proKiam and without this W ine rresuiem v.-as questioned . support our successes would not ... , , at Ins Keb., 7 press conterenoc ,lls, ,Kod fortune to his 'standing in h , nowible You as base- !huk!l! and said I woll with the Lord." Boarnwn's : S ,,e ,." P3i',7 ..w?.k' let s be realistic about it "W H.II ,,, n ,ff,e,lw!fi " mm K children. ,b1a", fl"1f1 havf helped establish Mr Nixon is traveling in Europe trutv orffi, fr VhSI -b --Wrds o( hem boys. The ! '"M" eRion aeball program . ,an(1 maklnR w.ch iwn inv. PuDiiintr I insneetion hot u rannm take 5,'r-v 0111 m,1n- "''' watchman ., ., , ed to do ol m an effort to set lies- Ii ak.. m.nv nVnnthe t.. "'r s"'i"s"'P np. is very proud uas iH-eo a pleasure lor our hack into the limelisht. ul Nzz:iz':,j.,rTtr SJ:a 1111 ,rUlm,s " hi ,aih,,r '- " pfrt of ,,,is ,.As - A!it Burt.u x circuui.on tt in. orwn ; phcre. The Soviet Inion nnuiare in vfp irn " cndcauir tor the past ten yearj. t.overnor Brovnj is traveloig on tv Niovwr pubiinr. Aneciaiion. j SP1.r. 1 " 1 E. s " We will surcS- miss all of our good0 pense account uhirh is alas N.iion.1 aoy-iiiiio Rweunuiivc Auflutl J, 1953 friends hen and will 'i.vik.Wward rather pleasant N.ai.r Aavtrii.ing s.ic. Co. Ruu j llosmer lias suagested an area Tlu lioseburg Vomeir oltball n"1" " ' liWorni 1 Building San FranciKO. Calil. for close srrulftiv uh.n lh Trim cIosimI nut il i-nDnlar lu having you Visit US in Corvallis. , , subscription rates . '.r1. ."."n . test .1 eaiii.ftioswi out Ms regular sea- ..... . . In conriisuin . c..n Carritr and Routxirg p o. Bo. - uraiy readies me oenaie. jiany son unoeieaieo ny laKing two., - . Vihv o( - ruprJ- Duf ,nii?f like.": mcoin. si.;s; monit,,, iio.so; 1 y.ar, ii . i praveriul advocates of a test ban games from Klaniam Kails last 'or a" -vollr sood wishes and for v feet of water to irrigate o.DOU acres in the Vale Project. I LITTLE r-!X 1 By Mail in Ofwn: month. 11.75; 3 nmhablv uoulri uxrtl !h (ntitP nifhl Th- nvf ttn f.ir R woJSS' ciorh,i ".h.1 ! P , explore that area thorm.-ihly ; Cram" winning' team will be the 3 month, ssjs, moothf. jiojo; t ytir iwime kimuk hs auvice ana con- women sonnaii lournament slat ii m iii w -f r,.t r.. . cd for Porthind Aujju1 J3 l tlnopresentations made lo us Hill Harper and Family e .wi . staple osetiurg. Ore. ,5. The answer is thai at the mo ment there is'-'-SAtluns bett4W' at Bhand and c have to nae soiiiii Ihintu till Sipntl A toctHii person is ore sstio con cnange die subject without chang ing his m nd. WOOD T0r SAWDUST (Drr or Green) iBIower o Dump DRY OAK & LAURELWOOp Large PEELER CORE J PLANER ENDS ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. 679-8741 673-5508 9 oo o 3 O
