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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1950)
Mi Aug. 25, 1950 The) Ntwi-Rviw, Roseburg, Or. 3 Changes To Greet Incoming Students As Schools Readied u u K L L 1. I. 1. r " . - J.," - . v it - - HMM Wtmrtt MMMMf IMM WM Mm ' ' - J II ; I S i: If. 5113 5 mi ta ffj.j aji 111111 -H-i-l. -1- -. i . ..... 4 "5V "4 i'iV.liiiwM-fKWtii-i -j iii'r.'i'S-afifcii..ii RIVERSIDE grade school, newest of the elementary buildings now in use by the Roseburg school system, will have this level play area to offer students this year. City School Supt. Paul S. El liott examines the rolled black-top covering which replaces loose v ' . j- t new covering include Defter looting gravel. Advantage of th for hard-playing youngsters and less mud during wet weather a boon to mothers on wash days. !l y : BENSON grade school playshed was to receive a new shingled building was erected almost' 30 years ago. To keep a,, new roof roof this summer in preparation for rainy school days ahead. When workmen inspected the structure closely, they found ter mites had almost undermined the foundation posts since the from collapsing, workers must also repair the foundation, replac ing many of the posts. : IH l Ull iH 1! fe if ii i j! i M i! 1 yi: I ilM- 1 lf s' ""5 D3ii BENSON school also came in for some revamping whan workers installed this large glass block window, replacing one of regular design. Supt. Elliott and Principal Roy Cram point out the re modeling, installed on the noisy end ot the building. I he city school board hopes the glass block will make teaching easier, with noise from nearby sawmill eliminated. I rrv - : i O ' , ' !: j,.:, 7i i "i . f: .'ll , Jr. . 4 ti 4 'fir . . v t: y. . : '' . - :. a Boundaries Of City's Four School Districts Given A schedule of boundaries (or each of the city's four elementary schools was released today bv School Supt. Paul S. Elliott, as an aid to parents wishing to know in which school their children will register. Youngsters in grades 1-6, living within the various boundaries, will report for registration Sept. S at the following schools: changes nec essary to adjust the teaching loads will be made on registration day: ROSE All south of Washing ton street to the river, with the exception of first, second and third grade pupils living between tne river and the railroad tracks, who will report to Fullerton. FULLERTON The first three grades mentioned above, plus all youngsters living west of the river, including umpqua paiK. BENSON All students north of Douglas street and east of res ervoir hill and as far north as (he Snack Shack. This excludes first, second and third grade pupils liv ing between Winchester street ana the highway, who will report to Riverside school. RIVERSIDE All north of the Snack Shack on both sides of the highway, including Calkins road. First graders are reminded that they must produce their birth cer tuicatcs at ine time ot registration. Physical examination reports must also be shown registrars, if child ren were examined by private physicians and not at the recently concluded physical examination clinics conducted by the school system. David Gordon To Conduct Services At Church Here David Gordon, who assisted at St. George's Episcopal church two months last summer, has returned for a short stay this month. Mr. Gordon is a senior student at the Church Divinity school of the Pacific, Episcopal seminary in Berkeley, Calif. He will conduct the 11 o'clock service at - St. George's this Sunday, while the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson, rector, will preach and play the organ in the absence of June Herschlcb, regu lar organist. A daily vacation church school will run at St. George's next week every day from 9 to 12 and will be under the direction of Gordon. In addition to the rector, others helping with the school include Mrs. Adeline Adams, Janet Bran son, Barbara Brand, and a .num ber of ladies of the guild who are furnishing mid-morning refresh ments. Mr. Gordon has had wide ex- , perichce in Christian youth work, having been connected with the work of the united movement ot the church's youth. While in Rose burg last year, he assisted the rector in the formation of St. George's Accolyle guild for the boys who serve at the altar. There are plans for the further expan sion of youth work this year. During his stay in Roseburg, Mr. Gordon will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Brand. ESTATE IN PROBATE County Judge D. N. Busenbark has appointed Shelby B. Matthews administrator of the Alice J. Mat thews estate. Shelby is a son of the deceased. Alice Matthews died intestate April 1, 1945, at the age of S3 years, leaving real property valued at approximately $10,00. Also appointed in the order were appraisers Roy O. Young, W. I. Dixon and John Rohr. ROSE school paid particular attention to the interior of the building. Eli Hall, left, Rose school principal, and Supt. Paul Elliott examine the finish on the reconditioned corridor floors. Reflec lions from doors at south of building reflect off the shiny new surface. City schools are ex peeled to bulge with a record 3,000-3,100 pupils this year the highest anticipated enroll ment in the system's history and about 300 more than enrolled last year. (All pictures by Paul Jenkins) WEST BROS. has them! Parker "51" M3 f-F.ita) plUS.. rM : Antelope Bagged By Former Camas Girl, 16 A 16-year-old Portland girl, for merly of Camas Valley, bagged an aiftelope all her own last week while in a hunting party with her parents in Lake county. She is Phyllis Denn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Denn, who moved to Portland from Camas Valley some ten years ago. Her grandfather, J. P. Denn, still lives in Camas Valley, and her grandmother, Ada J. Denn, lives in Eugene. Vital Statistics M.rri.g. Licenses RARDIN-ARMSON George Lawrence Rardin Jr., Saint Paul, and Clementine Rcif Armson, Roseburg. Divorce Suit Filed MARTIN Viola Ellen vs. Thomas D. Martin. Cruel and in human treatment charged. Plain tiff asks custody of two minor chil dren and $125 monthly support money. NEW FULLERTON grade school construction is coming along abovt is of the multi-purpose unit slated to be used as a gym rapidly, although the building will not be ready tar occupancy nasium and auditorium. A stage for school plays and other when school opens Sept. 5. The portion of constructs, shown special events Is provided for in work shown in right foreground. NIGHT SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS From 5 P. M. to 8 A. M. All Saturday AH.rnoonl, All Dor Sunday ana Halidayl. If Yen Cennat Lacate Yaur Physician ar Surgaan . . . PHONE 1881 THE DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE NOTES JjlNOTEBOOKS Thay'ra nat alt the tame. Gatting ana with quality paper and binding will mere than pay tar ittalf. 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