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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1952)
t TK Nw-RtIw, ReMburg, Or. Thur., Jon. 17. 1952 Need Of School, Expansion Poses Elkton Problem An expected 100 itudent en rollment in future yean t Elkton uinh CIiaaI hmm hrniltfht exrjan- ion problem to the district' ( ichool board. , ' Kenneth F. Barneburg, county ichool superintendent, laid there are enough younKsteri in Elkton Grade School to bring future high , ichool enrollment to 100. At pre lent some 60 itudenti attend the high ichool. At a public meeting Monday, the ichool board recommended immed iate purciiose m F' ; adjacent to the school property and proposed two expansion solutions. The meeting was attended by Barneburg; A. L. Beck, assistant building consultant, and Richard Sorick, auperintendent of second ary education both of the State Department of Education. The first proposed solution In volvei the construction of two new classrooms and a number of re visions to the present building Thii would provide for the addi tion of a home economics depart ment. Cost of this program would range from 10,000 to $50,000, ac cording to Eugene Fisher, chair man of the Elkton school board. The second proposed method would be to construct a new gym nasium and convert the present gym to classrooms and a manual training ihop. Thii proposal also providei for a new heating plant and a new kitchen and cafeteria. Cost would be some $15,000 for revision of the present structure, plui $150,000 to $160,000 for con itruction of the gym, Fisher said. Also under consideration is the addition of one new teacher, bring ing the staff to six instructors. A district election to decide on the purchase of the plot of ground will be held Jan. 28. Voting on new construction proposals will be held later. Rivflrsdole To Vote Again On School Isiu (Continued from Page 1) facilitiei at Senior High to ac commodate these students for the future or leave their respective districts the problem of caring for them. Improvement "Most" Something will have to be done to improve facilities at Roscburg High to accommodate the enroll ment, according to two executives from the State Department of Ed ucation who have just visited here. On Jan. 10 and 11, George Scr ino, aupervisor of physical educa tion and health for the state of Oregon, visited the school and ob served that facilitiei for physical education were very inadequate, according to Elliott Serino noted that the classes were without sufficient space to meet state standards. The dressing area is insufficient for half the IUaril!9 in UIO unnj waia. mov. part of the space is in the end of the corridors, where naked boys . and girls may be exposed to hall , traffic because of iwinging doori. Fire regulations prohibit these Joori being closed by locks. Thii means, he said, that proposed ad ditions to the Senior High plant are needed now. If allocations of materials are made immediately, it will be the fall of 1953 before the additioni could be ready for occupancy. Mr. Serino apoke highly of the instructional itaff and their spirit in view of the Inadequacy of the plant, said Elliott. Supervisor Comments Henry Sorick, lupcrvisor of sec ondary education, is in the county this week working with the county ' school superintendent and visiting high achooli. He ipent Jan. 16 in Roieburg Senior High. He also expressed concern over the inadequacy of the present plant relative to ihopi and mechanical courses and additional space need ed for academic classes. Hii reaction wai that any itu dent who is to be planned for in additional building space should definitely mane ii nnuwn io board of district 4 that they wish to be accommodated in the future. Elliott said the written report! from both these lupervisors will be filed with the county ichool iuperintendent'1 office and the District 4. board in the very near future. Schedule Listed For X-Ray Units During 2d Week Mobile chei X-ray unlti oper ating in Douglai County will ob serve the following schedule dur ing the second week of the survey. Ash Valley Store, 11 a.m.-J p.m.; Jan .22. Rcedsport-Umpqua Drug- Store, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Umpqua Hebard Store, noon-6 p.m.: Yoncalla Store, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Camas Valley Store, 1 o.m.-7 p.m. ana butnerun Post Otfice.tll a.m.-7 p.m. JAN. 23 Reedsport Umpqua Drug Store, 11 a.m.-7 p m.; Elkton Tavlor'i Store, 1 p.m.-7 pm.; Wilbur Grade School, noon-7 P m.; Roseburg High School (studenti and staff onlvt. 10 a.m.-3 P.m.: Carnal Val ley Store. 11 a.m. -5 p.m. and Suth- erlin Post Office. JAN. 24 Green Acres, Red and White Store. 3 p.m.-7p.m.: Elkton, Tay lor's Store, noon-6 p.m.; Wilbur Grade School (adults), 11 a.m. 7 p.m.: Roseburg High School (itu dents and staff only), 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.; Winston ,Coos Junction Cafe, 1 p.m.-7 p.m. and Suthcrlin Post ottice ii a.m. -7 p.m. JAN. 25 Units will be in Winchester dur ing the following hours: Del Rey Cafe, 3 p.m.-7 p.m.; Sunset Market, noon-6 p.m.; Engle and Worth Saw mill, 11 a.m.-l p.m., and Mar Linn Corp., 2 p.m.- p.m.; Roseburg Senior High School (Open to pub lic), 9 a.m. -3 p.m.; Winston, Coos Junction l ate, ii a.m.-s p.m. ana Sutherlin Post Office 11 a.m. 7 p.m. JAN. 26 Roseburg locations unless other wise stated: Phyllis Cafe, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Nielson'i Market, 10 a.m. 5 p.m.; Montgomery Ward, 10 a.m. -5 p.m.; Safeway Store, 10 a.m. -5 p.m., and J. C. Penney Store, 10 a.m.- tp.m.; Sutherlin Post Office, 11 a.m.-7 .p m. X-Ray Totals Total X-raya . X-rays yesterday .... Number remaining . 1.82IS .. 925 38,675 . GRA-Y CLUB TO MEET Riverside Gra-Y Club will meet at the school cafeteria at 7 p.m. tonight. Club activites to be taken ud include a short business meet ing and assembling of model air planes. M Sgt- Ernest J. ttranam, Air Force recruiter, will conduct the meeting, In the absence of S Sgt. Chet Jackson, advisor. The Gra-Y is made up of boys from 8 to 12 years of age. It Is a grade school equivalent of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. OES OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Roseburg Chapter No. 8, Order or Eastern star, will celebrate us 66th birthday anniversary tonight, Jan. 17, at 8 in the Masonic temple. Mrs. George Churchill, worthy ma tron, will preside. Members and visiting members are invited. 4 For Travel Savngs loo, 'Ride with us '"'52! Make it a Happy Travel Year! Go Grey hound and get a lot more travel fun for a lot less money! You'll like the friendly drivers and passengers, scenic routes, convenient schedules' and weath?" con ditioned Super-Coaches. jmmammmiasmmas-z- ;. i' Low Faros Mean h Extra Cash for Extra fun p Poillond .. . $ 4 25 K Seattle 7.25 Son Franciieo 8.65 I I Anqelel I'M j, Rtne ....... 85 h Spokane 1 1.70 l (' fntrnl Tax t Ktturntnp2VLKSS..onKouiutrripTickttt rf. A I MURRAY yWtF-- 344 South Stephens f-vSft Phont 3-3348 GREVHOU.JD . - 1 U -oisTANCts- Is C ill 1., j. ,,.,, r...i. " I S a, VI vj I J i l""v c-. s. to Jj 1 ''' ' " I J ( 1 Wilbur 'V' V-.. jf" V wiNCHtiTtii r .. Kf "OlfONVILlI SCALE Or MILES Hi twiii'ml ' ' LtGtND ALTERNATE ROAD ROUTES SURVEYED Preliminary loca tion work has been done to establish comparative data on al ternate proposed roads between Sutherlin and Lone Rock, re ports Wallace Hector, county road engineer. The above map, prepared by Mr. Hector for The News-Review, shows the ap proximate routes of the two roads, concerning which there is a current controversy. The Sutherlin-Oakland community is urging construction of the so-called "Short Doute," by way of Bradley and Gassy creeks to connect with the Calapooia road. The county court has given tentative approval to the "River Route," between Lone Rock and Wilbur, with a cut-off leading directly into Sutherlin by way of Cooper creek. The "River Route," Hector reports, actually is shorter by 1.1 miles than the so-called "Short Route," while opening up 26 miles of ter ritory not now served by a road. Differential in cost is not great, Hector says, as construction., of the "Short Route" would involve extensive improvements to the Calapooia road In addition to the new road building involved. QEuKB Douglas Community Hospital YOW To Mr. and Mrs.i Ray mond Yow, 2449 N. Stephens, Jan. 15, a daughter, Lynda Rae; weight seven pounds five ounces. STEELE To Mr. and Mrs. William Steele, Rt. 3, Box 315 Roseburg. Jan. 15. I son, Clifford James; weight seven pounds two ounces. WALTER To Mr. and Mrs. William Walter, Sutherlin, Jan. 16, a son; weight eight pounds 13 ounces. Access Roads Necessity Stressed By Forester - (Continued from Page 1) Sufficient timber was available in more accessible locations. Roads Become Imparative "Within the last 35 years, how ever, we have fought two major wars and are engaged in a third neriod of emergency. The demands on our timber supplies have been great, and u we are now to sus tain local economies and have sup plies of timber available for future emergencies it is going to laKe a plan - wise development of a road system into these areas. In stating the Forest Service policies, Stone noted that the pol icy called for "devoting the land to the most productive use for the permanent good of the whole people and not for the temporary benefit of Individual or companies." De centralized administration, he said is another principle. "We are attempting to make timber, water, recreation, wild life and forage of the national for est of this region available for use under such controls as are nec essary to provide for perpetuation of the forest and for protection of all resources." Football Picture Draws Comment Of Hungarian It seems there comei time when football is not football. That is the conclusion to be drawn from a letter of an Aus trian boy who viewed a picture of a football game entered in the International Art Project last year by Lorraine Ditchcn, Roseburg Junior High School student. Here, in part, is what Poil Lud wi; wrote: "You sent us a painting by the Junior Red Cross in which a kind of playing ball is to be aee. You write that your boys like to play football. But this game is not foot ball. The boya have helmets on their heads. The ball is not round, it has the shape of an egg. On the back of the playground there is a tribune." Poil is an eighth grade student living in Obcrwart, a small town near the Hungarian frontier. Lorraine entered the painting through sponsorship of the Junior Red Cross chapter. LIVESTOCK REPORT Submitted by the Doulgai Farm ers Livestock Market at Sutherlin, Quotations per CWT. Rred heifers, S192.50; stacker calves, 31.50 to 35.50; common to medium veals, 24 to 31, and canner and cutter cows, 18 to 22. Popular weight hogs, 20; light sows, 17 to 19.50; heavy sows, 14.50 to IS 50 and weaners, 5 to 12. Bred ewes, 30 to 32; old ewes, 15; feeder lambs, according to quality, 24.50 to 27; yearling weth ers, 21.50 to 22, and wethers, 14.50 to 17.50. SUIT DISMISSED Circuit Court Suit brought by Charles R. and Joyce Briggs against two partners in the F. & J. Logging Company was dismissed Wednesday by Judge Carl E. Wlm berly. Plaintiffs had asked $920 al legedly unpaid tolls for crossing private property with log trucks. HAND TOOLS ESTWING HAMMERS, ETC. DISSTON HAND SAWS COMPLETE LINE Of HAND TOOLS FOR YOUR WORK SHOP HOME UTILITY Black and Decker HIGH SPEED ELECTRIC DRILLS 164 to Vt inch HARDWARE DEPARTMENT bhLOURMIll Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses WEBB-TIDWELL Oather D. Webb, Myrtle Creek, and 'Juanifa L. Tidwell, Waniawa, T. H. CLACK - WALLACE Calvin Dean Clack and Emma Lavina Wallace, both of Myrtle Creek. Divorce Suits Filed STEVENSON Margery Ruth vs. Richard Stevenson. Cruelty charged. Complaint asks that one minor child be awarded to de fendant, the other to plaintiff. Mommy support ot $40 and prop erty disposition also asked. WCTU PROGRAM CHANGED The WCTU Children's Farm Home regular program over KRNR has been changed to 2:15 p.m. Saturday and will be present ed Saturday of this week. Mrs. William B. Schnebly, assistant su perintendent of the home, will give a description of one day's activit ies at the home. REVIVAL MEETINGS Evangelist Betty Williams in now conducting revival services at the Myrtle Creek Assembly of God nightly, except Mondays, at 7:30 p.m. through Jan. 27. Mrs. Wil liams conducted a revival there in October. The public Is Invited. Stamp Theft Sends Clerk To Penal Farm MEMPHIS, Tenn. I Twenty- year-old Wilson Curtis' extrava gance with stamps proved to be his undoing. While working at I men's cloth ing store as a wrapper and mailer during the Christmas shopping sea son, Curtis mailed himself a suit and three tu?s without bothering to drop $76 in the till. He lavished 38 cents worth of stamps on the package. Postal inspectors returned the package to the store, with a note that it needed only 18 cents in stamps. A checkup followed. Curtis pleaded guilty to petit larceny Wednesday. Judge Perry Sellers sentenced him to 11 months and 29 days at the Shelby County Penal Farm. EDUCATOR HERE Henry Sorlch, superintendent of secondary junoir high school div ision of the state Department of Education, was in Roseburg Wednesday Inspecting the Senior High School and conferring with local scnooi administrators. VAGRANT JAILED John Vigg Jr , 49, Indiana, was sentenced to the city jail for five days in lieu of a $10 on t vagrancy charge, reports Municipal Judge ira. a Kiaaie. our mechanics use "HEAD TOOLS," tOO 7H Any good service shop uses the latest tools such as compression testers, valve grinders, etc. Hera in our shop we also take a lot of pride in what we call "head tools." Our mechanics have the know-how to see a repair Job from the engineer's viewpoint. They study and use the latest Allis-Chalmers manuals. Every machine is repaired for better performance, .not just "to hold it together." When your A-C equipment needs repairs, let us Rive it dependable Allis-Chalmers service. Turn in Hovr Ivory ScfvHtar NIC ( PLUS-CHALMERS V tans and Slavics FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. Local News Rummage Sale Job's Daugh- tera win hold a rummage aale at the First Methodist Church all day Saturday. Those having rum mage to be picked up may call Mrs. Harl Kelley, 3-6151 or Mrs. William Holbrook, 3-4068 or bring to the Kelly home. District Meet Dated For Boy Scouts Douglas District, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a meeting and roundtable - discussion Monday Jan 21, at 7:30 p.m., in the Eden bower school. All icouters in thii district are urged to attend. Training and problems of scout ing will be discussed. Douglas Dis trict comprises ail of Douglas County except Reedsport. New Zoning District Given Official O. K. The county court Wednesday of ficially established the Winchester-Wilbur-Garden Valley Zoning Dis trict The court's order noted that the vote was officially tabulated at 135 to 27 in favor of forming the district The election was held Jan. f: THE REV. KEITH BELL, fac ulty member of the Cascade College of Portland, will de liver an oddress at the ban quet for "Youth Evangelism" to be held Friday night, 7 p. m. at the North Roseburg Church. Glide School Building Job Making Progress - Construction of the new Glide school building is progressing, Ken neth F. Barneburg, county school superintendent, reported after an Inspection trip. Accompanying him was Richard Sorick, superintend ent of secondary education, State Department of Education. PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH DIAL 3-6266 The West's Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies Special Prices Good Hire Satsrday 'Depending en Condition. Whtn You Purchase 4 New CREST Doubly Guaran teed "Cushion Ride" or "Multi-Grip" Tires I Mi on illppory wtntr roadtl Trad and iav ot Wtttorn Auto with ithtf of lhi famous WESTERN GIANT products. No on oflrt mor for yovr old Hrip no on ofltn a lrongr guorantt than Wiirn Auto. 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