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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1952)
2i The News-Review, Hoseburfl, Ore. Tuei., Avg. 12, 1952 Bids On Roieburg High School Shop Held Up (Continued from Page One) Board member W. G. Clsren bach pointed out that the room will be a good and much-needed place for community gatherings. Other N.eds Consid.r.d If Highway 9 eventually runs within 10 feet of the back of Wil bur school's gymnasium building, (as the board thinks it may), they will ask the State Highway De partment to give them land equal in area to the portion cut off by the road and to move the gym fr?e of charge. There was some discussion on the planned North Roseburg School on the Fruitvale site. The area survey will be in on Au. 15. Superintendent M. C. Deller said. What to name the school Is a problem faced by the board. They said they'll welcome any sugges tions from district residents. Suggestions were made, but no official action was taken, on plans for the Senior High School gym nasium. Plans have already been revised several times, and recom mendations are now scheduled to be completed by Aug. 25. The board increased the salary of the Junior High School secre tary from a 1951-52 rate of $2, 432.53 for Wi months to 2.957.54. At the July 14 meeting her sal- rv hirf heen Increased to 12.563. but it was felt this increase wai too small in comparison with larg er increases given other secre taries. N. D. Johnson was appointed vice-chairman of the board. Also heard and discussed in the closed session was what the meet in, 0AnHn railed an oral reDort on Rose School from Superintend ent Deller. The board also turned a quel Hnn nn navment of 15.000 to the City of Roseburg for aewer serv ice at Fullerlon School over 10 its attorney, paid off $15,336 05 in bills for July, considered a por posed bill to the legislature whicU provides for holding school elec tions earlier in the year, discussed the need for a central warehouse for the district and adopted sev eral administrative policies. Firemen Denied Ballot For Bargaining Right PORTLAND W A charter amendment to permit firemen to bargain collectively for improved wages and working conditions will not appear on the Portland elec tion ballot this fall. The City Council Monday voted 4-1 against the proposal with May or Dorothy McCullough Lee cast ing the lone vote for the firemen. Commissioner Nate Boody said he favored collective bargaining for private industry but not city governments. Round-ihe-Cornpass visibility... . . that leti you see all 4 fenders for safer driving and easier parking just one of many features that make the Aero Willys the car you should see before you buy. Come in and try out it smooth, quiet airborne ride . . . mar velous ease of handling . . take-oit performance. You'll love this car. WHI HTM. phonal .ulBWMt, 1,0., V Willys MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ 57 Vital Statistics Marriage Llcentta NELSON DAWSON Jesse B. Nelson and Ada May Dawson, both of Roseburg. HUNT - GUTHRIE Emory Sheldon Hunt and Nancy Rae Guthrie, both of Roseburg. BERGE DALMAN Ray J. Berge and Beulah 0. Dalman, both of Oakland, ROGERS GARDNER Hugh Lionel Rogers, Lebanon, and Mar garet Irene Gardner, Wilbur. HAMBRICK - NOTEN Ray mond Eugene Hambrick and Billie Mine Noten, both of Oakland. LAMBERT - NELLIS John Andre Lambert, Klamath Falls, and Juanita Nellis, Ashland. Divorce Suits Filad RAGAN Lenore Mae vs. Wil liam Arnold Ragan. Cruelty charg ed. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children, $105 monthly sup port and property disposition. KENNY Edward J. vs. Ger trude L. Kenny. Cruelly charged, GIBSON Myrna Ruth vs. Rob ert S. L. Gibson. Cruelty charged. WAGONER Beverly J. vs. Ler ter A. Wagoner. Cruelty charge'!. Plaintiff asks restoration of form er name, Wilcox. COX Roy E. vs. Rachel G. Cox. Cruelty cilargeu. WILSON Ida Dean vs. Thom as Wilson. Cruelty charged. Plain tiff asks custody of one minor child, $50 monthly support and property disposition. DAVIS Carol Joan vs. Robert Alvin Davis. Plaintiff alleges de fendant has been convicted of a felony. GASPEROWIC1I Ernestine Nancy vi. Siepnan Gasperowirh. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks res toration of former name, De Boer. Bloodmobile Again Doted In Roieburg The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Roseburg from 1 to 6 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Hall across from radio station KRNR. To meet the area's quota, 250 Persons must sign up to donate lood, Red Cross officials said. Blood is badly need this month due to short collections in July. TIMBERLINE TRAIL RIDERS parade down Sutherlin's streets in the Timber Days parade Sat urday morning. This is the group that won the Timber Days Queen title for Evelyn Frotscher by selling over 3,100 votes. Queen Evelyn is a member of the Trail Riders. (Paul Jenkins) Centennial Parade Split Into 10 Classes (Continued from Page One) 69 Riverside Motors Inc. 1444 N. Stephens Phone 3 7434 STORY CORRECTED A recent Item In the News-Review erroneously referred to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Denn. The item should have staled Lawrence P. Denn and his mother, Mrs. Ada J. Denn. Denn and his mother, who made their home in Camas Valley many years, moved about four years ago to their present home about three miles west of bugene. The item referred to Denn pos sessing a six-month-old heifer calf which is now producing milk. A EiiRcne veterinarian stated the calf is of "very rare type," as a heifer doesn't start to produce milk until about IS months old and has been bred for the first lime. several of the very young children as well as others ranging up to 14 years. High School age or older girls are also needed for the ballet dance of the Umpqua Cavalcade, Patterson said. They will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p m. at the Patterson School of Dance studio. In either case, training or pre vious experience is not necessary. Narrative speeches introducing and describing scenes of the Ump qua Cavalcade have been complet ed by two script writers, Director Horace Robinson announced today. Henry Barnick, Roseburg. and Mrs. June Bacher, Winston, have written 36 speeches which will ac company the scenes of the big Centennial Pageant. Tickets On Salt Thursday Reserve seat tickets for the Cav alcade will go on sale Thursday at Centennial Headquarters and at a special booth at the Fairgrounds. The tickets will be sold at $3 for seats in sections B, C, and D of the Fairgrounds Grandstand. General admission tickets will be on sale later. The reserved seat tickets will al so be on sale later in downtown lo cations. They may also be ordered by mail, PO Box 1280, Roseburg, by enclosing a stamped envelope and specifying for which of the three nights of the pageant tickets are needed. Perry B. McGowan, 81, Dies Here Early Today Perrv B. MrC.nwan. 81. of Route 1, died early today. Surviving are the widow, Ella of Roseburg, and a son, Paul of Los Angeles, who arrived here Monday. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Roseburg. The body has been moved to the Roseburg Funeral' Home and arrangements will be made later School Board Engages Ten New Instructors (Continued from Page One) Hyenas have four toes on each foot. bw'New low P Sherwin-Williams HOUSE PAINT YU GET.. . MORE BEAUTY... $WP colors are smart and new and are the finest house paints that Sherwin-Williams has ever made. In its whiter brighter whites ... or In it cleaner more beautiful rnlnrs, , SWP give your home a new "freshly painted look" that slays on and on. MORE ENDURANCE... SWP ia formulated by master paint technicians from the highest quality raw materials and every step of their manufacture ia carefully controlled to make them Inst after ordinary paints will have deteriorated. room this year, with addition of cafeteria facilities irf the offing. Only the shell of the proposed 36x60-foot room can be built with the $25,000 provided in this year's budget, so finishing touches will be added in the future. The room will have an 18-foot ceiling so children can use it for basketball, grade will be taught by Susie H. Bromley, former teacher at Pleas ant Hill, Coos River and Bunker Hill. Her salary will be $3,600. Geraldine Crow, a University of Oregon graduate, will teach the second grade at Riverside for $3, 850. The board also approved an ad ditional $300 for Keith R. Moore for wrestling coach duties he'll as sume this fall in addition to his last year's job as assistant football coach. The salary of Margaret B. Adair, Junior High School teacher, was Africa Speaker To Show Picture George Brown, a missionary on furlough from Zulaland, So. Af rica, will speak Wednesday night at the North Roseburj Church, telling of his work of seven years in Africa. He has a movie in col or showing the scenery, natives 'and wildlife of the country. Brown and his wife and daugh ter are gnats at the Art Denny home near Winchester. He said, "It is remarkable the change that comes over the heathen after he hears and accepts the gospel, and I have several before and after pictures to show." The Browns plan to return 10 So. Africa late this fall, sailing again under the Evangelical Alli ance Mission (an interdenomina tional board). Brown, formerly from Canada, met his wife, who bad come from Bremerton, Wash., while ' they were out on the mission field. A nswlv completed 53-bed mod ern hospital at their station Is one of tne many projects Brown has undertaken and accomplished, besides his teaching and evangel istic work. The public is invited to attend the program. Title of the picture is "Africa Awake." Miry Emma Goodwin Of Sutherlin Succumbs Mart, l?mm. flnnlman nf Sutherlin died Monday morning in a Eugene Hospuai. Sue was uorn in Ashville, N. C. on Aug. 4. 1874. Surviving are her husband, Wil liam L. Goodman; a son, Victor L. Goodman of Eugene; two daugh ters, Mrs. Viola Hebert of Spring field and Mrs. Maude Baird of Oakland; two brothers, Baird Smith and Charlie Smith, both of Sutherlin; three sisters. Mrs. Nora Rose of Sutherlin, Mrs. Sadie Smith of Roseburg and Mrs Soph ia Hanna of San Francisco; and six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. PST Thursday at the Oakland Community Church. Interment will be in the Oakland IOOF Cemetery with arrangements being handled by Stearns Mortuary at Oakland. Funeral Rites Thursday . For Mrs Sarah Moron ' Sarah Jane Moran, M, passed ) away at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. William Gilbreath, near Glide, on August 10, following a brief illness. She was born at French Lake, Minn., on April S, 1886 and was married to Michael T. Moran at Annandale, Minn, on Aug. 2, 1804. Mrs. Moran passed away in Jan. 1849. Mr. Moran came to Oregon from Beach, N. D., in 1837 and for the past six years had made her home near Glide. She was a member of the Catholic Church and a member of St. Joseph's Altar So ciety. Surviving are seven children, Mrs. L. S. (argaret) Doppier, Bismark, N. D., Mrs. U A. (0nevievei Crawford, Canby, Ore., Thomas M. Moran, Port, land, John Moran, Pasadena, Csl., Mrs. Dale (Katherine) Crawford, Prineville, Ore., Mrs. William (Eleanor) Gilbreath, Roseburg, and James J. Moran, Grants Pass, Ore. She is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Ellen King and Mrs. Emma May, both of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. May Kaiser, Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Anna Maurice, Seattle, Wash., and by 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic . Church where requiem mass will be of fered at 9 A.M.. DST, Thursday, Aug. 14, with the Rev. Father Edmund Hyland officiating. Con- J eluding services and vault Inter ment will follow in the Catholic cemetery. Recitation of Rosary will be at the Chapel of the Long & Orr Mortuary, Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 7:30 P.M. 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