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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore.-.Thur Aug. 28,1952 Glendale Visitor Stricken, Dies Mr. Jack Beaty, 70, who was visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Clyde Cossey - at Glendale, waa rushed by ambulance to the Forest Glen Hospital in Canyonville Thursday, Autf. 21, and died there on Satur day, Aug. 23, at 1:30 p.m. day light time. The body is being sent to Anadarko ,Okla.t for burial. Mr. Beaty, who was accompan ied by his wife, resided in An adarko where three of his eleven sons and daughters still live. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mr. Clyde Cossey of Glendale; Mr. William Gold en, Medford; Mrs. Fred Fedigo, Early Mart, Calif.; Mrs. Hazel Nichols, Early Mart; Charles Be aty, Early Mart; Mrs. T. W. Kin namon, Texas; Mrs. J. A. Smith, Texas; Mrs. Julian Boxley, Tex as; Mrs. Velma Moore, Anadarko, Okla.; Mr. Carol Beaty, Anadarko, and Mr. Earl Beaty, Anadarko. $600 Worth Of Books Go To County Schools Recreational reading books worth about $600 are now avail able at the County school office for second and third class school district officials to pick up for their schools, The books came here through the County School Library Fund. Number of books each district receives are determined- on the basis of 10 cents per census child. First class districts receive their books directly from the state office, as their amounts are so much larg er than the second and third class areas. Pair Fined And Jailed On Morals Charge Robert EUworth Wolfer, 28, and Victoria Ruth Shell, 23. both of Roseburg were fined $200 each and given 60-day iail sentences after pleading guilty in district court to lewd cohabitation. They were arrested by state and city police. Blue Ribbon LIVESTOCK ot your STATE FAIR SALEM 8 st'rtini SAT Stevenson Launches Four-Point Attack (Continued from Page One) thy has gone too far with certain accusations connected with his Communists - in - government drive. Stn. William F. Knowland (R Calif) said yesterday in Seattle that Eisenhower's proposed sup port of McCarthy was based on the general's recognition of the importance of Republicans win ning control of the Senate. Knowland said Eisenhower would be under a "terrific handicap" if he were elected without such con trol, and added: "In this year's close race, the party can't afford to lose a seat in Wisconsin." Fishy Exchange On foreign policy, Stevenson's statement that the GOP program was about as firm as "a bushel of eels" drew a quick retort from GOP Sen. Mundt of South Dakota, who said the Republican platform is better than "what Stevenson is attempting to do to stand on a bushel of red herrings." President Truman once said that certain charges ( communism-in-government were just red her rings. Both Eisenhower and Stevenson continued mapping campaign strat egy today in New York, conferring with party leaders ana supporters. Kisenhower scheduled a busy day, bolstered by word that he count on a "surprising iapor vote. ' Richard J. Gray of Albany, N.Y., president of the three-million-member AFL Building and Construc tion Trades Department and a long-time Democrat, told Eisen hower yesterday he believed his and many other labor organiza tions were swinging to the general. W.C. Creamer Hears Of Grandson's Death Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Creamer of 727 Hamilton St., Roseburg, re ceived word Wednesday of the death of their grandson, Benny Moak, son of Mrs. Evelyn Boyer of Redding, Calif. The nine-year-old boy died Aug. 25, in a shooting accident that oc curred when he and a playmate were having target practice with a .22 rifle. INJURES ANKLE Robert Gorgen, Idleyld, is in Mercy Hospital for treatment of an injured ankle suffered when he fell on a rock while working for the Kuckenberg Construction Co. at Glide. In Britain the automobile glove compartment Is called a "cubby locker." Glide School District Adds Many New Teachers To Staff By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Classes will begin Monday, Sept. 8 for the Glide school system ac cording to Byron F. Evans, super intendent. Only grades nine through 12 will be housed in the new high school building Evani said. Ten teachers have been added to the staff to adequately fulfill the needs of increased enrollment and to replace losses from last year. This brings the total teach ing staff to 23 for both grade and high schools. Teachers for the several courses are as follows: David White, Asst. Principal, speech, social science; Clayton Konzack, mathematics; Misa Georgene Shanklin, English, journalism, girls physical educa tion; Rodney Hustead, typing, shorthand, U.S. history, Spanish; Calvin Middleton, science, librar ian; Wesley Hedcen, Supervisor of Music, band and chorus. Mr. He deen is also in charge of music at Deer Creek School. William Oleson, world history, shop, asst. coach; Bernace Hill, coach, social science, boy's physi cal education; and Mrs. Mildred Rogers, borne economics and Eng lish. New Teachers at H.S. Five of the new teachers are on the high school staff. David White was a former instructor at Am hurst College in Mass. and taught at junior high school level in Eu gene last year. He is married and has two sons. Miss Georgene Shanklin comes from Roseburg and was formerly on the staff of the News Review. She was graduated in education from the University of Oregon. Wes ley Hedeen is in his first year of teaching. Formerly he was busi ness manager for the Willamette University Band. William Oleson was the coach and shop teacher at Halsey for the last three yesrs. He is mar ried and the father of three daughters. Bernace Hill was for mer coach at Brownsville and Philomath. He comes from Eugene where he studied during the sum mer session at the University of Oregon. Hill, married, is the father of four daughters. Coach To USAF Although coach Tom Jones' con tract was renewed, be ".ill not be with the staff this year. Jones, a veteran of Wo. Id War II. re ceived orders in August to report for active duty with the Air Force. The following people have been assigned to teach in the grades as listed: Wayne Schermerhorn, principal; John Forsythe, eighth grade, elementary coach; William Clark, seventh and eighth; Calvin Christensen, seventh; Mrs. Flor ence Sullivan, sixth; Robert Wint terle. fifth; Mrs. Ester Elliot, fifth; Mrs. Gladys Worthington, fourth; Mrs. Harriett Wells, third; Mrs. Delola Besemer, third; Mrs. Jean Forsythe, second; Mrs. C. S. G un dersoil, first and second; and Mrs Clarice DeBernardi, first. The five new grade school teach ers in Glide are: John Forsythe, a graduate of Colorado State Col lege of Education, coached four years at Oaksdale, Wash.; Mrs. Jean Forsythe, also a graduate of Colorado State College of Educa tion, taught for two years at Para dox, Colo. Mrs. C. S. Gunderson was for merly a county school superintend ent in South Dakota. She now re sides on Little River Road. William Clark and Calvin Chris tensen are the two remaining new teachers and while their qualifica tions are well known by the school board, details were unavailable. Dear Creek Teachers Teachers in the Deer Creek School, part of the Glide School District, will be: Walter Foster, principal and seventh and eighth grades; Bernice Smith, fifth and sixth; Cora Ylvisaker, third and fourth; Evelyn Sutphin, second and third; and Margaret Rapp, first Foster, the new principal, comes from Bonanza, Ore., where he taught the past two years. He is married and the father of two chil dren. One New Teacher In Toketee Falls Ray Coffen berry will be principal. He will al so teacb fifth and sixth grades. The other grades will be taught by: Dale Buck, seventh and eighth; Mrs. Ivan Myers, third and fourth; and Mrs. Dorothy Cof fenberry, first and second. Mrs. Myers taught at Medford during the last three years. Week Old Infant Dies; Son Of M.C. Residents Johnny Lloyd Moulton, infant soi; of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moul ton of Myrtle Creek, died Tuesday afternoon. The infant was born Sunday, Aug. 24. in Canyonville. Surviving besides the parents are the maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trees and the paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moulton all of Myrtle Creek. Graveside services will be held at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery at 2 p.m. DST Thursday, Aug. 28 with Rev. Harold Burelson officiating. Ganz Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. ROSEBURG, OREGON Is? s Open Friday Until 8 P.M. PHONE 3-5553 02.98 02.79 2.9 MEN'S FALL SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS Stock up Today on Top-value Men's Needs iJ. fill DCUBLE-WiUAR COLLAR (T) Perma-Fit Collar wtn not wilt. High-count white brood- 2, 9 8 cloth. Sanforized. Sites 14-17, SMOOTH RAYON FAILLE (C) Comfortable, smartly 0 styled. 2-lap pockets. 2- way collar. Smart colors, 2..7Q all size SANFORIZED FLANNEL (T) Colorful fall patterns in warm, durable cotton flannel. 2 79 Long sleeves. Sites front 14-17, MEN'S PLISSE PAJAMA3 Easily washable, no ironing needed. Roomy coat, middy, n QQ stylos. Color enoke. All sites. ' WOVEN BROADCLOTH (D With Perma-Rt Collor for day-long neatness. Blue, 2.98 gray. Sanforized. Sizes 14-17. ASSORTED SPORT SHIRTS 0j Cwt for casual comfort in plaids, checks, bold colors. 3. 9 8 YVathable.long tleeves.AJI sizes, SANFORIZED PAJAMAS (T) Handiom solid colors and fancies. Comfortable non-bind-2 98 mg elastic waistband. All sizes. Use Wards convenient Monthly Payment Plan for all your clothing needs. Ask your Wards salesperson to explain de toils and help you ooen an occounl. V ) -Or DR. WALTER A. PEW, above, manager of the Pacific District of the public relations depart ment of the DuPont Company, is in Roseburg today. He spoke ot the noon Rotary Club meet ing, and is scheduled to speak before the Roseburg Lions Club, which meets for dinner tonight at 6:30 in the Hotel Umpqua. Guaranty Life Co. Off To Fine Start The Board of Directors of the American Guaranty Life - Insur ance Company met recently in Portland, and the meeting was attended by J. M. Housley, Hans' T. Hansen, U. M. Mcuermott, Gua F. Reynolds. Clifford D. Col lins, Ray M. Lehman, and Dale L. Woodruff, of Roseburg. A report of the progress of the company was presented and gen eral satisfaction was expressed in the fact that during the first six months more than six; millions of life business bad been written, and in the disability department the premium income on the volume of business produced was approxi mately equal to that of the life business. The company is writing Life, Health Accident, Hospi talization, and Polio Insurance. Financial condition of the com pany was reported to be excellent. and with a very good opportunity of actually increasing the surplus during the first year of its opera tion. This would be a most un usual attainment. . All, of the directors felt they w.F.' hnilrlintf an institution for Oregonians by Oregoaians that was contributing to the welfare of Oregon, and expressed gratitude to tne people oi uregon ior men u.ru fin r.innmii in making the operation so highly satisfactory in the early stages of Us develop ment. TIME ISSUE UP TONIGHT The City Council will meet in special session tonight to consider when the city will return to stand ard time. Interested persons were urged to attend the meeting at 7:30 in the City Council chambers. Two Injured In Logging Accidents Hoipitoliied The Capitol Hill Ambulance was called for three emergency runs this past week. William Gammon of Grants Data? rorf3f hick iniurv Aug. 21 while working for the Tharp Lumber lo. of wrania rais in a woods accident near Wolf Creek. He waa taken to the hospital in Grants Pass. Jack Beaty, a visitor at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cossey of Glendale, was rushed to the hos pital at Canyonville Aug. 21. Glynn H. Moore of Glendale re ceived a head injury August 22 in a logging accident in the Speak er Road area where he was work ing for the Elwood Harvey Lum ber Co. He was taken to the Jo sephine Hospital in Grants Pass. Th h.anln "rirnneK.' or tuhei. . --np'r- ' are capable of only one note. New Principal At Tenmile A new principal, C. A. Dysinger of Roseburg, has been hired to replace Ted Peterson, at Tenmile Grade School, who resigned ac cording to Kenneth F. Barncbtirg, county Superintendent of Education. Peterson resigned Monday, Aug. 25 to enter business. Tenmile School will open at 9 a.m., DST, Tuesday, Sept. 2. the new principal announced today. Students will not be required to stay throughout the day. They will just register and receive books, Dysinger says. A faculty meeting will be held Tuesday morning immediately fol lowing the registration. All seven other members of the Tenmile faculty were employed there during the 1951-52 school year. A graduate of Southern Oregon College of Education, Dysinger ac cepted the position Tuesday eve ning at a school board meeting. Dysinger has done graduate work at the University of Oregon, taught at Glide and Grants Pass. Recently he was principal of the elementary school in Blachly. Dysinger lives with his wife and two of three children in the West Roseburg area. His daughter at tends Roseburg High chool. He also has one five-year-old and one married son. Stevenson's Tidelands Views Find Disfavor .. BATON ROUGE, La. Wl Gov. Adlai Stevenson's views on the tidelands issue made him "less palatable" to Gov. Robert F. Ken non and has made GOP candidate Dwight . D. Eisenhower "more palatable." Kennon gave this opinion, the first time he had indicated his thinking about the Democratic presidential candidate, at a press conference here yesterday. He indicated that Stevenson's stand-had enhanced Eisenhower's chances in Louisiana, where the oil-rich coastal areas are a vital political issue. Stevenson said last week he was opposed to any "blanket cession" of off-shore oil reserves to indi vidual states. Kennon, an anti-Truman Demo crat, made it clear, however, that he had not made up his mind about the presidential contest. v .. firm. rtMaUtBu kit Mmil tfM : Polly Debs Beautiful, soft, rich-colored, suedt that will make you the envy of all in school. So comfortable to wear, too! . We've just unpacked our Fall shipment of these clevei little shoes. Come in today - while out selection is complete. You'll adore the gay new colors and treatments at the toe . . . and the new colorful crepe -soles are terrific! A rate buy, too! Black Grey Green xij $695 v jff SIZES: 4-9 as seen tn SEVENTEEN "Better shoes for all the family" 118 W. Cass St. Dial 3-3267 Many Styles of Sturdy Economical Back-to-School Shoes Poll Parrots and Rand Rockets. 3 1 8 Lunch Boxes 54-PINT VACUUM $1,98 2 OR 3 RING Binders k BLUE CANVAS COVER J 49c and 59c V 2 OR 3 RING fl Filler Paper pkg. 9c 8 r'i ft,m Big '25' Tablets 19c 3-RING LEATHER l School Binders J ZIPPER 3 $2.49 piu, t it-: m a n n BACK TO SCHOOL Week in end week out Park-N-Shop have bargoins In their store. This week it no exception. Stop in end tee their complete stock of everyday house hold items.' fw rn- wr j-c orv- -sy,-. w.-im. srii BOYS WRANGLERS 2.79 and 3.49 BOYS POLO SHIRTS ... ..89ctol.29 'I BOYS SOCKS; fancy striped 3 for 87c jj BOYS BRIEFS 49c II BOYS UNDERSHIRTS 39c 8 11 . . -. . m J FLANNEL SHIRTS, Foncv&Wes,ern. . . 1.59 to 2.29 H GIRLS RIB KNIT SOX..... 3 pair 89c Si GIRLS HEAD SCARFS Lo9 Selec,ion. . . 29c to 1.19 pj GIRLS RAYON PANTIES, nylonized 39c Across the Parking Area from Nielsen's Market VaerwK STORE HOURS: 9 to 8 DAILY V SUNDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PARK-N-SHOP SOUTH STEPHENS ST DIAL 3-842;
