2 The Newt-Review, Kosaburg, Ore Thur., Jon. 10, 1952
Local News
Bick Pram Portland Mrs. J.
E. McCllntock hai returned to her
home on Eist Cass itreet in Rose
burg, following a (ew weeks in
Portland visiting her ion md
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John McClintock.
Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Pickens have returned to their
home on Fowler itreet, following
a trip to Salem to attend the funeral
of W. C. Pickens, brother of the
former. While in Salem, they were
at the K. H. Pickens home.
Returns To California Sgt. Leo
C. Bowers and his father, Carl L.
Bowers of Roseburg have left for
California, where Leo will return
to his Air Force base. His father
will visit friends and relatives in
California. Leo was recently borne
for a 30-day furlough.
Chosen Mother of the Year
Mrs. Marvin Long, formerly Carol
Morley of Sutherlin, was recently
named the mother of the year in
Eureka, Calif., Humboldt County.
Her baby was the first born in
1952 in the area. The small son,
named Ronald Allen, arrived at
12:06 a.m.
Spend Sunday Here Mr. and
Mrs. Burge Mason and daughter.
Miss Clarissa, and son, John, of
Klamath Falls, spent Sunday in
Roseburg visiting Mrs. Mason's
father, J. H. Sinniger, who cele
brated his birthday that day. Mrs.
Mason Is the former Mildred Sin
niger of this city.
Returns Home Mrs. L. K. Wern
sing has returned to her home in
Portland, following a visit in Rose
burg with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Albright, 1124 W. Third
Street She accompanied her par
ents home a week ago, when they
returned from Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Albright took her to Yachats
this week and returned via Eugene,
where Mrs. Wernsing took the bus
for home while the Albrights re
turned here.
Return T Hemes Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wingfield and children, Ken
neth and Linda Anna, of Roaring
River hatchery near Scio, Ore.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kent
and children, Kenny, Bruce and
Rickey, of Reedsport, have re
turned to their homes, following
the holidays in Roseburg visiting
at the T. J. Harris residence on
Calkins road and also with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kent and children,
Janet and Jerry. Other visitors at
the Harris home during the holi
days were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
White and three daughters, who
' recently moved to Roseburg to
! make their home. They formerly
lived in San Antonio, Tex.
Son Is Born A son was born
Tuesday, Jan. 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Laugen in Portland, accord
ing to word received here. Mrs.
Laugen is the former Edith Rand,
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0.
Rand, of this city. This Is the
Rand's first grandchild. He was
I born on the fourth birthday of the
I Rands' youngest daughter, Edna.
' Mr. and Mrs. Rand and four
! daughters, Sylvia, Marian and Ed
na Rand, and Mrs. Charles Kluver,
nee Barbara Rand, and her bus-
i band will go to Portland Friday to
visit at the Laugen home. Mrs.
' Rand and Edna will remain there
for a week, while the others will
return to Roseburg Sunday.
Workshop Series
Of Classes Now
On At Jr. High
The first In a series of workshop
classes (health 'duration H. E.
412, began in Roseburg at the
Junior High library Ian. 7. The
classes offer three hours credit
and r s-oreH hv th exten
sion service. The Instructor Is Jen
nelle Moorhead state PTA presi
dent. The classes are in three divi
sions: 1, community, health and
sanitation; 2. personal hygiene,
and 3, nutrition.
Remaining schedule and dates
Include: Jan. 14, Organisation of
Public Health: Jan. 21, Reports
on Survey of School and Commu
nity Sanitation; Jan. 28, Curtis
Everetts will be sneaker on the
subject, "Chief of Environmental
Sanitation;" Feb. 4, Needs and
Interests of Children as a Basic
for Teaching Personal Hygiene;
Feb. 11, Film atrip, "What the
Teacher Sees," and Health Offi
cer, lecture; Feb. 18, Objectives
en Nutrition; Feb. 25, Renresenta
tive of tHe Dalrv Council will he
the speaker; March 9, double
session, films and teaching (lemon
strntion. Two other adult education
classes are underway through the
Yoncolla Voters
Approve Bonds
For Grade School
Voters of Yoncalla School Dis
trict Monday approved an fSO.Oflu
bond Issue to finance the first unit
of a new 16-room grade school.
On Dee. 5, 1961, the school was
declared conditionally standard,
but a plan of improvement was
required to be submitted before
March IS, 1952. The Pleasant Val
ley School was also termed condi
lonally standard.
The 180.000 will be used to con-
, struct the first unit of the building,
I which will be composed of four
I class rooms, and boys' and girls'
toilet rooms. A janitor's room and
boiler house will be included.
A covered play area comes with
in first-unit construction. It will
I also serve as a bua loading porch
ana sneiier lor swaenis curing me
winter.
The boiler house Is planned to
accomodate a second boiler event
ually. Approximately half of the
ultimate school will be heated by
the first boiler.
Construction cost of the first unit
is estimated at $70,000. An addit-
I iojial $10,000 will be required for
purchase of scnool equipment,
school desks and seats, roadway
and site Improvement and pay
ment of architects' fee.
It is proposed that the bond be
retired at the rate of $5,000 a year
for 16 years, me first payment is
tenatlvely scheduled March 1, 1953.
The estimated interest rate is 2 W
percent.
Total money required for pay
ment of principal and interest in
the 1952-53 school year would be
approximately $7,200. First-year
cost to taxpayers would be approx
imately seven mills.
William Jets McCleary
Services To Be Friday
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p.m. at the chapel of
Long Orr Mortuary, for Wil
liam Jess MCLieary. 4e, who a lea
at his home at 2515 N. Stephens
St., early Wednesday. The Rev.
W. A. MacArthur, Methodist
Church pastor, will officiate. Con
cluding services and Interment will
follow in the Masonic Cemetery.
r?
F f ft i -
3
extension service. Mrs. Ethel Bork
of Southern Oregon college is
teaching a class in Methods in
Intermediate and Upper Grades
on Tuesday and Thursday of evory
other week, start'" this week,
and Supt. Paul S. Elliott is con
ducting a course in Oregon School
Law and System each Thursday.
Thirty are enrolled, and registra
tion in all the classes is still open.
c4
ROSEBURG, OREGON
9:00 A.M. . 5:30 P.M. PHONE 3-8S1S
CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT
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offers savings up to 33 on men's
shirts, women's blouses reduced 22,
prices cut on shoes for all the family.
Stop in or phone our Catalog De
partment for your free copy today.
POLICE CHIEF Orville Cornett, Myrtle Creek, examines trous
ers specially outfitted for concealing weapons. Trousers had
zippers installed and knife was strapped to wearer's leg, These
ore two of three pairs altered by Thomas Leroy Burns, 39,
Myrtle Creek, convicted in Canyonville justice court of carry
ing concealed weapons, police said. Burns said he carried it
merely "as a pocket knife." (Staff picture)
Membership
Drive Planned
By Farm Bureau
Planning for a county member
ship drive to be called "Farm
Bureau Week" was the main or
der of business for the board of
directors of the Douglas County
Farm Bureau, which met for a
noon potluck meeting at the
Grange Supply Wednesday.
The county-wide membership
drive will be held Jan. 21 through
27. Its purpose is to give every
farmer an opportunity to become
a member of the Farm Bureau,
said Russ Carey, Dixonville, presi
dent of the county organisation
and drive chairman.
Assisting the board of directors
In planning for the campaign was
George Dewey, Salem, director of
information for the State Farm
Bureau.
Carey appointed the following
as center membership chairmen:
Cow Creek Center, Roy Snider,
Glendale; North Douglas Center,
Mrs. Ed Bloomquist, Oakland;
East Douglas Center, Vern Shrum
end George Thomas, Roseburg;
Calapooia Center, Guy Cole, Oak
land; and Myrtle Creek Center,
Mrs. Art. Moan. Myrtle Creek.
Kick-off meetings are scheduled
for Jan. 22. One is to be held in
the north end of the county and
the other in the south end.
The directors also considered a
resolution from the Calapooia
Farm Bureau Center providing for
a more complete censorship of
movies, comic quuks iuu iiibkm
zines. The resolution was directed
to the attention of the other five
county Farm Bureau Centers for
approval or rejection.
Plans for the coming tuberculo
sis X-ray campaign were present
ed by Deputy Sheriff Ira Byrd,
county chairman, and Mra. W. F.
Amiot, executive director of the
TiKAr-i,lnsia anH Tfpalth Axsnrla-
tion. Cooperation was pledged by
ine aireciors ana center aeiegaies
Umpqua Flying Club
Holds Regular Meet
- The Umpqua Flying Club held
its regular meeting at the Rose
burg Municipal Airport Jan. 8.
Bernard 6aar was admitted as a
new member.
It was voted by the club to raise
the ceiling on membership to in
clude 20 new members. Those in
terested in joining may contact
Dr. Bruce Tuck, president, of
the airport office.
The February meeting will be a
pie social and auction.
CLASS MEETS TONIGHT
A class in intermediate and up
per grades educational methods
will meet tonight at 8 in the Junior
High School building. It is a four
hour course and provides under
graduate credit. Miss Ethel Bork
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, Is the Instructor. The
course title is ED-35
Evening Classes
For Adults Set
At Senior High
The adult education department
of the Roseburg public schools
announces the opening of the sec
ond term of evening classes to be
held at the Senior High School
lUrtine the week of January 21.
Registration for these classes will
be held in the Senior High School,
from 7 to p.m. Monday, Jan. 14
through Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Classes offered this term In
clude: typing, bookkeeping, art
metal, wood turning, fly tying,
Daintinff. home decoration and
sewing. Classes will all be held
at the Senior High from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m.
The typing class will meet on
Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Bookkeeping meets on Mondays
and Wednesdays. Both classes are
set up for beginning and advanced
students, reruns may enroll tor
personal improvement or with job
seeking as their goal. Typing will
be taught by Robert Cole and
bookkeeDine bv Orion Simms.
Al France and Chuck Allen will
teach the art metal class Monday
evenings. Persons enrolled will
make copper or aluminum items
of their choice. Shaping of trays.
bowls, planters and many other
items IB uuue uy puunuuiB uic
metals into desired snapes.
Wood turning will include shap
ing of wood objects such as bowls,
trays, and lampa on a wood lathe.
This class, to meet Monday eve
nings, will be taught by Roland
Edie. -
For the fly fisherman a class
in fly tying will be taught by Hugh
Schleuter on Tuesday nignts. in
struction will run the gamut from
basic operations through nymphs
of divided-wing flies.
Leonard Kimbrell will teach an
art class in painting on Thursdays.
For those who have the desire
to express themselves on canvas
this class provides the opportun
ity. Painting exercises will be re
stricted to work with oils.
For the homemaker interested
in building, remodeling or refurn
ishing her home a class in home
decoration will be taught on
Wednesday nights. Marian Ross,
local interior decorator, will teach
the class. It will be operated to
consider individual's problems Vik
ing into consideration basic prin
ciples in color, design, and good
taste. Architectural and period
atyles, textiles and fabrics, floors
and floor coverings, walls and wall
treatments, window treatments
and accessories will be among the
items considered.
The class in sewing will be for
beginning and advanced students
I and will meet on Thursday eve
nings, rnrrina MtrTaeeert. former
home demonstration agent and
homemaking instructor, will teach
this class. It also will be geared
to meet Individual problems with
special emphasis on basic sewing
operations.
Tuition charges will be made
for all classes. Rates will vary
according to the type of class.,
charges will run from $5 to $10 for
the 10-week term. Minimum and
maximum enrollments are set for
each class. Persons interested are
asked to register early to assure
themselves of a place in the class.
Further information may be ob
tained by calling; Jack Brookins
at the Senior High School, tele
phone 3-4438.
Economy, No Tax Hikes
Attitude Of Congress
(Continued from Page 1)
hand from his GOP colleagues
when he walked into the House
chamber to hear the President
speak, had no comment except to
observe that Mr. Truman seemed
to have "backed down" on previous
demands for repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act
The President asked for revision
of the law.
WASHINGTON U) President
Truman's call for a stronger anti
inflation law brought an "enforce
the one you've got" retort from
Republicans Thursday. But Sen.
Moody (D.-Mich.) termed the pres
ent measure "entirely inadequate."
Moody told a reporter Mr. Tru
man waa "absolutely correct" in
saying in his State of the Union
message Wednesday that "our sta
bilization law was shot full of
holes" by Congress at the last session.
Good Habit Club Plans
Skating Party Soon
The 4-H Good Habit Club met at
Rose School, Jan. 8. President Ed
ward Lorenzen was in charge of
the meeting. John Dunn led the
club pledge, and Ernest Crane, the
yell. Song Leader Billy White led
the club song.
Plans were made to have a skat
ing party in the near future.
Comedy Planned
At Melrose Soon '
South Deer Creek will present
"Billy's Goat," a three-act com
edy, Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. in Meirose
Grange Hall
Alda Brumbach will direct the
play.
The cast Includes:
Hud Karcher as Henry Carter,
a financial giant; Mary Collison
ter; Ka'hryn Karcher as Beulah,
the maid; Marceline McCormack,
Mrs. Susan Carter, wife of Carter;
Freta Karcher as Miss Davis, cart
er's secretary; Virginia Kreuger
as Miss Cool, Mrs. Carter's sec
retary; Lloyd North as Billy Hay,
a salesman; Donna North, as
Madge Carter, another daughter;
Neil Hart as Arthur Angel, a poet,
and Harold McCormack as Harold
Hollinghead, an Englishman.
A snack bar will be open during
the evening. The public is invited.
ONLY SAWDUST FIRE
Firemen Investigated a rubbish
fire across from Mercy hospital
at 5 a.m. today, reports Fire
Chief William E. Mills. The blare
was smouldering In a pile of sawdust.
I LEAP YEAR ROMANCE
Jackson Taylor and Henry Charles
Reynolds admitted their marriage
this week was a leap-year affair.
Yes, said the blushing, timid
bride of 73, she had "popped the
question" to the groom, 74.
IT
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