2 Tht Nwi-Review, Roseburg,
Rehearsal Dates
For School Band
Practice Listed
Rehearsal dales have been et
for the latter part of August (or
the organization and drilling of a
high school band for the Cen
tennial parade.
Ed Stilea, Roscburg; High School
band director, urges the two fol
lowing groups of students to for
mulate the band:
1. All members of last year's
senior band who registered last
spring for band the coming school
year, and 2, all members of last
year's prep band who were di
rected to sign up for senior band
during last spring registration.
Stiles urges all students to con.
sider this turnout with sincere
community spirit and to consider
the purpose. He stated he realizes
that several band members have
committed themselves to other
Centennial activities requiring
evening rehearsals. However, he
expects all who possibly can to
arrange other obligations to, do so
to help out their band's instru
mentation. Any of last year's prep band
members who are questionable
about their senior band status may
call him at 3-6462 'for clarification.
The following days and times
have been set for rehearsal, all
of which will be held at the senior
band room:
Drum section and majorettes,
Friday, Aug- 22, at 7:30 p.m.
Entire band Monday, Aug. 25,
Wednesday, Aug. 27, and Thurs
day, Aug. 28. All renearsais win
be at 7:30 p.m.
Rehearsals will consist of drill
ing, special music, marching line
up and drill, and Issuing of uni
forms. All band members are request
ed to pass the information on to
other bandsmen.
In cases where members are
scheduled to work on Saturday,
Aug. 30, the day of the parade, it
Is probable in most cases that
by proper approach to their em
ployer, arrangements can be
made to get off work for the
parade, said Stiles.
Air Corps Reserve Unit
Will Meet Wednesday
Members of group 9415 VAR of
the Air Corps Reserve will meet
it 8 p.m., DST, Wednesday in the
council chambers of the City Hall.
Capt. Roman, group liaison of
ficer from Medford. will be pres
ent at the meeting.
..ciNSMRIWET
'IT'S THE $Htft4r ON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS
YOUR
Of . Tue., Aug. 19, 152
Glide School Opening,
Medical Exam Dated
Glide schools will open Wednes
day. Sept. 3, announces Superin
tendent Byron Evans.
Pre school medical examina
tions for students entering the
first and the ninth grades will be
held at the Glide school Tuesday,
Sept. 2, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
DST, and at Deer Creek Wednes
day, Sept. 3, from 9 to 12, DST,
also.
A parent is asked to accom
pany each child entering the first
grade and to bring a birth certifi
cate. Dr. R. W. Pearson of Rose
burg will be in charge of examin
ation, assisted by members of the
Glide Parent-Teachers Association.
The teaching staff will meet at
the school Sept. 3. to organize for
the school year, Evans said.
Condemnation Sought
For Highwoy Project
The State Highway Commission
has filed two condenmantion suits
in Circuit Court to acquire land
for relocation of the Anlauf-ltice
Hill section of Highway 93.
The first is filed against Stella
If. and Robert Roy Booth Jr.,.
while the other is against Elton L.
and Lucile Grass.
The Valley Credit Service was
awarded a judgment totaling 282.
41. allegedly due two creditors
from Theodore Hand.
Suit by Robert A. Levick against
George J. Costa for S44.51 in
auto accident damages has' been
settled out of court and dismissed.
Suit Demands $15,000
For Personal Injury
Damages of $15,000 are sought
in a personal injury suit filed in
Circuit Court against the Fir Man
ufacturing Co. by Glenn W. Weeks.
Weeks alleges he suffered per-
mananet foot injuries when his foot
became caught in a conveyor,
Aug. 16, 1950.
N. W. Staley, doing business as
Staley Transport Co., has filed a
complaint against Herb and Ann
J. Weisgerber for a total of $1,
22.06 which the plaintiff contends
is due on two causes of action.
DROUGHT IN INDIA
MADRAS. India I Rains
failed to alleviate the drought in
Southern India and a iialf million
persons are receiving daily hand
outs of warm cereal from 1.900
distribution centers, a Madras state
official said Monday.
HIS GOOD DEED FOR TODAY and tomorrow
too! Like all good woodsmen, Boy Scouts know how
important it is to be careful with fire. Fire prevention
is their business and yours too! Douse your campfires,
break your matches, crush out your cigarettes. Al
ways be careful with fire Keep America Green!
HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED SUPER MARKET
HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH - NEAR CITT
jSupeTVISOr Aid
For Joint School
Planning Sought
Improvement of county school
administration was the problem
discussed by Douglas County and
other Oregon school officials at a
week-long workshop at the Uni
versity of Oregon in Eugene last
week.
Kenneth BarneburK, school su
perintendent, and Vt. M. Camp
bell, deputy in charge of rural
school afiairs, attended from
Douglas County.
Main topics under discussion
were auxiliary services, such as
transportation, school lunch pro
gram and audio-visual aids, busi
ness and financial policies, curric
ular and supervisory services.
School officials decided to ask
the stale legislature to pass en
abling acts giving county school
superintendents the power to em
ploy auxiliary services supervis
ors who would work with several
districts within the county.
For instance, a school lunch co
ordinator might be employed to
handle diets and planning fur sev
eral different districts
Under the plan, services would
have to be requested by th local
districts and their funds would be
pooled under the county office.
The workshop was sponsored by
the State Department of Kduea
tion, the University of Oregon
and the County School Superintend
ents Association.
Nat'l. Guard Unit Wants
World War 1 Uniforms
Any World War I vets with uni
formsaround? The Roscburg National Guard
Company needs World War I uni
forms lor use in the Douglas Coun
ty Centennial celebration.
Members ask anyone with either
a partial or complete outfield to
phone 3-3541. The Guard will pick
up the uniforms and return them to
owners at the close of the Centen
nial. Tenmile Classes Start
At 9 Tuesday, Sept. 2
Classes will .start at Tenmile
School at 9 a.m., PST, Tuesday,
Scpt. 2. according to Ted Peter
son, principal.
To be eligible for enrollment,
first-graders must reach their
sixth birthday before Nov. 15, 1952.
They must bring birth certificates.
Southern Arabia has almost no
human inhabitants.
LIMITS
.
1, viaffi
BEAN PICKER Terry Raddqtz, 13, (center), eyas the scales as weighmoster Severt Severson
calls off the measure of Terry's sack of beans from the Dwight and Hughes bean ranch in
Garden Valley. Other bean pickers are shown waiting to hove their sacks weighed in before
they return to the field. The bean harvest was winding up this week in Douglas County. (Pic
ture by Paul Jenkins)
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
BARNEY-WILSON Elder E.
Barney and Margaret . Wilson,
both of Roseburg.
GOODMANGOSSETT Harry
Webster Goodman and Bobbie Joan
Gossett, both of Oakland.
KISIIER-PRYOR John Le
Moyne Fisher, Sutherlin, and Suz
ella Pryor, Oakland.
Divorce Suit Filed
PERO'ITI Eldore E. vs. Eu
gene Perotti. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks custody of one minor
child and $50 monthly support.
Divorce Suit Dismisitd
BAULT Mary Adelaide vs.
Frank W. Bault. Dismissed on
motion of the plaintiff.
Services Wednesday
For Mildred Bossier
Funeral services for Mrs. Mil
dred Leonora Bassler, who passed
away Sunday in Portland, will be
held at the Episcopal Church of
the Ascension of Riddle at 2 p.m.,
DST, Wednesday, with Father Al
fred S. Tyson officiating.
Interment will follow in the Rid
dle Cemetery.
Gam Mortuary, Myrtle Creek,
Is in charge of arrangements.
Henry Kahl Graveside
Services Wednesday
Graveside funeral services for
Henry F. Kahl. ii. of jtosebupj.
who passed away Friday, will be
held at 11 a.m., DST, Wednesday
the Civil Bend Cemetery at
Winston. Dr. Morris Roach of the
First Presbyterian Church will of
ficiate. Funeral arrangements are In
care of Long and Orr Mortuary.
LICENSES SUSPENDED
Driver's licenses of two Dong
as County men were suspended
by the secretary of state's office
on recommendation of courts.
The men are Harry Berge. Myr
tle Creek, suspended for 30 days.
nd Patrick A. Ryder, Sutherlin,
days.
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Comjttrt u iih a Capital "C . . . clauir romftrt through and through! U t
Your in Ol(imob ile's magnilirent "Rwkft" Ninety-Kiglit. You ride in
the lap of luxury on Custom. Votings Cushions, deep foam niblvr aats
that are nuper soft and limirioiift. I'ndmieath is tbe rupged Old.motSil
rliXMin, firm foundation for that smotlbEoint "lWket Hide", Yon
rout ni and tlif car with finger-lip rase . . , park in the pmallrt
spare . . . with (IM Hydraulic Strerine. AnVl, of course tlm beautiful
Oldiunohile is powered br the famous "Kwket" Knjtine , , , thrillin
action plus solid dependability, ('all us and make arrangements
for a demonstration in tbe superb new Oldtmobile NinetyKight.
Five City Lots Sought
To Expand Rose School
(Continued from Page One)
Street and authorized advertising
for bids. The engineer's estimate
for the job was $2,000.
The group also approved sale of
right of way for highway purposes
of 28 acres of airport property to
the Slate Highway Commissioi .'or
$2,800.
Formal approval of the West
Roseburg Sanitary Sewer assess
ments was given by the council in
a final passage of an -j-dinance.
Sa'ar'es Increased
Salary increases for libraiy em
ployes, adjusting them in line with
salaries received by other city em
proves, was approved by the co.m
cil. Increases for the librarian,
her assistants and the janitor
amounted to $828, and the money
will be transferred from the bonk
account.
The council also established a
policy refusing to pay for clothing
destroyed in accidents. The de
cision followed a discussion of the
motorcycle accident in which city
patrolman Carl Smith was injured,
damaging the trousers and jacket
of his uniform.
The council approved a liquor!
license application for the Hotel
Umpqua Inc., which is to he used
fur a club room in the basement .if
Hit Hotel. The license was applied 1
roi by Emit A. Ramberg.
WHEN BULLS WON
MALAGA, Spain W Authori
ties suspended bullfighting here
Monday after the bulls got a little
too rough with the matadors.
Gintanillo Ricardo Fernando
Gimcnez were seriously gored. Jo
selilo Torres stuck himself with
his own sword while trying to kill
his bull and went to the infirmary
in grave condition.
Officials decided to call the whole
thing off before they ran out of
matadors.
The ruins of Jarmo In Iraq, un
covered recently by archaeologists,
are remains of a village believed
to have thrived between 5,000 and
6.000 B.C.
P in smoothness
I i.i.
II
SII YOUR
SMITH MOTORS 233 NORTH STEPHENS
Bean Harvest
Outraces Pace
At Canneries
STAYTON W The bean harvest
in this area has been moving so
swiftly that canneries have had
trouble keeping up. The yield is
big and the quality is reported to
be excellent.
At the Stayton Co-operative Can
ning Co. plant up to 380 tons were
delivered on top days. Growers re
ported that the big Blue Lake Can
nery at Salem was getting deliver,
ies in such large quantities that it
was forced to shunt some into cold
storage for later processing.
Although acreage this year U
nearly 20 per cent less than last,
the big yield, stimulated by the
warm summer nights, is expected
to put this area's output close to
the 1951 total.
SALEM The late harvest
season finds five Oregon ar;as
short of bean pickers, the state
unemployment compensation com
mission announced over the week
end. The areas, and the number of
pickers needed, are: Salem, 1,000;
Eugene, 400; Hillsboro, 300; Leba
non, 300; and McMinnville, 100.
Camas Valley Seaman
On Anti-Sub Destroyer
Seaman Apprentice Jerald D.
Smiley, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton D. Brown of Camas Valley,
is serving aboard th; anti-submarine
destroyer USS Carpenter which
recently returned to her home port
at Pearl Harbor. T. H., after five
months of Far East duty.
While in Korea, the Carpenter
was an escort ship and rescued
downed aviators in Wonsan harbor
under the guns of Communist
shore batteries.
ANGLER ACCUSED
Kenneth Lynn Gilkeson, 418 S.
Main St., has pleaded innocent in
district court to a charge of fail
ing to comply with steelhead punch
card regulations, and has posted
f.iO bail pending trial.
and rid i n
NUDIST OlDSMOIILI DIALIR
Each Camas Valley School
Grade To Have Own Teacher
For First Time In History
The Camas Valley School will have a teacher for each
grade this year for the first time, reports Superintendent
Principal, Marlen Yoder. The faculty is larger than last
year's by three teachers.
Six of the faculty members will be teaching at the Camas
Valley Schoo1 for the first time.
Guy Lutz, who will serve" as I :
vice principal and teach social
studies and mathematics, comes
from Myrtle Creek.
Head alhhtic coach will be Rod
ney Petty, who will also instruct
high school shop classes and teach
the eighth grade. The sixth grade
will be taught by Ann Petty.
Mrs. Frances James, who did
substitute teaching in Camas Val
ley last year, will have the fourth
grade. New high school science
teacher will be James Tallmen.
who comes from the University
of Oregon in Eugene.
Five former teachers are return
ing for the 1952-53 year. Lucilie
Counts will be the first graJe
teacher, serving in the same ca
pacity as she has for the past
eight years. Mary Jane Kinnan
second grade, will be starting her
fourth year in the Camas Valley
school system.
The third grade will be taught
for the third year by Ada Thorpe.
Mrs. Carrie Pope, who taught the
fourth and fifth grades last year.
will handle just the fifth this fall.
oyiun tvesuaKe, pari ume mu- i
mln I...L.. j .. :.. ,
MHflS! Ed. SCh01 " 1 ! ment. blood plasma and personnel,
part time basis. , Athough n0 equjpment was moved
Yoder. superintendent-principal j to the sites of the supposed dis
for the past three years, will also I asters, an estimate of the time
teach mathematics. j needed was compiled.
Cook for the newly-organized not : Success of the eight western state
lunch program will be Jenny Boy-' cjvii defense operation will be d-.-er.
"Blue" Spencer will s-.art his; termined at a critique to be held
fourth year as custodian tnd bus ' at Ft, Lewis, Wash., Aug. 26 be
driver, while "Bunny" Spencer : tween the military and civil de
will begin her third year school fen.se personnel of the Pacific
secretary and assistant janitor. j Northwest states. An Oregon cri-
tiqUe js set for Sept. 3, Hayes said.
Law Officers Receive
Training In Explosives
(Continued from Page One)
with different types of explosive
ordnance.
The three men are on an in
struction tour of Oregon and
Roseburg was the seventh of their
planned nine stops.
They are with the Sixth Army
and stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Attending the classes were Lee
Shipley, Drain; William' A. Crow
ell, Sutherlin; Stanley Olson, new
Roseburg police chief; James V.
dams, and John Gosses, both of
Elkton; C. E. Smith, Route One,
Roseburg; Ira C. Byrd, Roseburg
burg; Holly Holcomb, Roseburg;
Bruce Lattin, Roseburg; Howard
Marsh. Coquille; Vernon Smith,
Roseburg; Charles Davis and E.
M. Schowolder, Ashland; Gen. G.
T. Pierce, Roseburg; Col. M.
Crawford, Roseburg; W E. Mark
ham, Riddle; and C. F. Peronto
and H. A. RIyth, Drain.
DR. B. A.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
1500 GARDEN VALLEY ROAD
X-RAY .
DIAGNOSIS ELECTROTHERAPY
CLINICAL LABORATORY
Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m.
Monday Evenings, 7 to 9 by Appointment
DIAL 3-7238
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"ROCKET" POWERED
M 1 N IF
Oregon's Civil
Defense Practice
Being Checked
SALEM I" Oregon's civil de
fense leaders Monday were wearily
compiling the results of a mara
thon 40-hour practice emergency
which ended Sunday night.'
Described by State Director Jack
Hayes as "the most worthwhile
project yet undertaken in civil de
fense", the practice alert included
such emergencies as air attacks,
forest fires, sabotage and coastal
landings.
The "emergencies" were des
cribed in messages sealed in envel
opes with the "time of occurence"
written on the outside.
When the emergency was pre
sumed to have occurred, real radio,
phone and teletype message call
ing lor help were dispatched from
the state headquarters in Salem to
' county civil defense units
' 'lie cuuiny unices, in lurn, cun-
The county offices, in turn, con
Steel Case 'Mishandled,'
Sen.Sparkman Claims
WASHINGTON I Sen. John
J. Sparkman, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, describes the
steel case as "badly mishandled"
In a copyright interview published
Monday by the U.S. News & World
Report.-
"I think that the steel case was
badly mishandled from the very
first day," Sparkman was quoted
by the weekly news magazine.
"I think it was mishandled, first,
by both sides finding it too easy
to come to the government, to pass
the buck more or less and it of
fers a buck-passing possibility so
far as stockholders are concerned,
and so far as labor unions are
concerned.
"In that case. If things go wrong
then the loser can blame the gov
ernment." The Alabama Senator also said
that "even on the procedure I
thought it was badly handled."
SMITH
FLUOROSCOPY
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