2 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Thur. May 13, 1954
Elkton Youngsters
Entertain Mothers
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
The Elkton Fourth graders gave
a tea Monday afternoon for their
mothers. A short program was
given, with singing, a short skit
and a minuet dance under the di
rection ol Mrs. Dorothy Weather
ly. Weekend Guest
Miss Carol Fallert, who is at
tending OSC, was a weekend guest
at tne Henry oecKiy nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis of Myr-
tie Point were weekend guests
at the parental Francis Mack
nome.
Ruth Ellen Cutlip who is attend
ins University of Oregon in Eu
gene spent last weekend at the
nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ttuy cuuip.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weath
erly and grandson, Eric Albro,
int last Siinrfav at Wilbur visit
lug at the W. E. Thompson home.
Miss Janet Flower spent last
weekend in Coos Bay visiting at
the home or her sister.
Lemons Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weath
erlv. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Stone
and daughter of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Tunley and
daughter of Portland spent a re
cent Sunday In Dayton at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lemons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemons recently
returned from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Weatherly,
who is living in Fort Bragg, N.C.
Lt. Fred Weatherly is stationed
there with the paratroopers. The
family viewed the colored movies
taken by Mr. ano Mrs. Lemons.
The Douglas County Convention
of Christian Churches will meet
May 16 In the Roseburg Westside
Christian Church.
The Cub Scouts met Monday
after school at tue home of Mrs.
Jim Adamo with seven members
present. Mrs. Adamo served
birthday cake for members
George Prummer, Ricky Put
len and Rex McCord.
Roseburg School Dish '
Budget Is Discussed
(Continued from Page One)
Garden Valley
Road Crossing
Study Is Planned
Bidiulr Demands Free
Elections For Korea
(Continued from Page One)
A move is afoot by the Rose
burg Chamber of Commerce and
the Regional Safety Council (or
improvement of the Garden Val
ley Road railroad crossing, ac
cording to Wayne Croocb, cham
ber president.
He revealed Wednesday after
noon that an engineer from the
unite ui uie puunc uuiuieg i-uhi-
though all questions had to do with
money spending.
The budget board promised a
group of Benson PTA members
that out-and-out selection of a
school site in East Roseburg will
be withheld until a public hearing
is held to gather opinion on tne
Mrr sue. wemuers were wurr eu ; nlissioneT in s"alem wm be in Ro,
that access to the Property, which b to di (h probleml
would be paid for out of the budg-, chrooch Kajd tbal condftion .
et J selected, would be costly over lhe road.level cr05sing ,re exnect-1
a bridge that might have to be! to worson the new Pa.;
DUiil. mere is a possinniiy mai dfjc Hi(,hwav goes inl0 u5e wme.
access from Ramp Road may be lime vcar, Hc pomled. mi
obtained free of charge. tbat 5even jerious accidents, two
Option on the site will expire I fatal, have occurred at the cross
on July 15, Supt. Dcller said, so I ins since 1946. One happened in
the hearing will be made prior to'ij46, two in 1950, one in 1951, two
that time. Selection of the East in 1952 and one in March of this
Roseburg site is to be recommend- year,
He said that 7.583 vehicles used
the road in three days recently.
Charles H. Hcltzel, public util
ities commistioncr, premised that
an engineer will be in the city
soon to talk over the problem.
It is the second traffic condi
tion attacked jointly by the cham
ber and Hie Safety Council. Both
are planning to petition the Bu
reau of' Public roads to construct
passing lanes on two steep grades
on the North Umpqua Road be
tween Dixonvilie and Glide. One
lane would be .4 miles in length,
and the other .6 miles.
ed by the building and sites sub-!
committee ol the citizens L,ay Ad
visory Committee. Location of a
school in East Roseburg has not
been established definitely, though
money in the budget would be laid
aside to pay for one.
Glen Wellman brought up two
points. Hc asked why school tax
rates have gone.up while county
tax rates have gone down in the
past eight years, and also wonder
ed why large sites now are needed
by schools.
Answers were: (1) Tbat the
county, unlike the schools, re
ceives large revenues from timber
sales; and (2) that large sites are
required by the state before basic
school support funds may be au
thorized.
Another question from Hie ques
tioners was: "Aren't buildings
being built loo elaborately?
Wouldn't square-toot costs g o
down if they were built on more
than one level?"
Deller said that cost of Joseph
Lane School was 9.60 a square
foot. School Atty. George Neuner
added that multi-storied buildings
must be constructed of reinforced
concrete, a more expensive meth
od. Robert Young wanted to know
wndi swps me ui-niic miteii hi iiiiu ; . i . , ,
other means of taxation. He re- v ""K W'V;, T. .... Z
ceived no ready answer, but was ch"?.c'Jon "h clle h? ,bn
InM lhl lh .til. i. -nrf-ii convict, iney are: iw mex-u
Cory Asks To Be
Returned Here
Pending Appeal
William Frank Cory, now await
ing Stale Supreme Court decision
on a consolidated appeal, has filed
a motion in circuit court here to
iw returned to the Douglas Coun
ty jail until the appeal has been
acted on by the high court.
The motion has been forwarded
to Circuit Judge William G. East,
Eugene, who has been on the
bench during Cory's legal maneu
," '
FIVE MORE young men inducted into the armed services Monday by the Roseburg
Selective Service Board. From left, .they are- William Russell Gateley, Grants Pass;
Clifford Bunch Jr., Coos Boy; Wilbur Goodwin Tankerslay, Tenmile; William Leslie
Schaefer, Brookings; and Gail Leroy Norris, Sutherlin. The three men living outside
the county lived here formerly and ve j:iil registered with the Roseburg board. (Staff
picture). . .
Its neighbor fn armed force with
out previous recourse to any pro
cedure of conciliation or arbitra
tion and without any warning.
Bidault said he wanted to set
forth two principles which the
French delegation considers fundamental:
"1. No project on Korea's unlfi
cation is conceivable if it does not
include a real, effective guarantee
that all representation of the Ko
rean people within the common
organs which might be instituted
will be proportional to the num
bers of citizens consulted in each
part of the country.
"2, It will be extremely neces
sary, if these elections can be con
sidered as valid, that the condi
tions of the freedom of ballot be
verified and attested by neutral
observers endowed with sufficient
powers of control."
Camas Valley Captures
Second Win Of Season
Camas Valley won its "second
came of the year in defeating- the
Glide JV 9-8 in a game played at
i-amas vauey early this week.
The Hornets of Coach Lawrence
Gibson rallied for six runs in the
seventh inning primarily due to
me wuaness ol Glide pitching.
Glide JV 200 411 0- 8 3
uarrus valley MM 200 8 9 7 E
Sharp. Bell. Smith and Raker
Kykendall; Modoc, Bartley and
W Bartley. L-Smith.
NEWBRY ON AIR
Roseburg's station KRXL will
carry an address by Secretary ol
State Earl T. Newbry Friday night
at :30. The Republican candidate
fcr governor announces he will
attack the "McKay-Patterson pol
itical dynasty."
poll among school men and other
civic leaders to bring out opinion
on that question.
Patterson asked why allocations
or instruction had increased. Dcl
ler and Hovt reDlied that the dis
trict nuist give teachers incentive
to stay in tne system.
Patterson also urced the budget
board to explore all methods of
slashing spending in the future.
Of the approximately 25 persons
who attended the hearing, several
were teachers and principals in
tne district.
Deller commented that It was
the biggest turnout to a nuhlic
hearing on a budget that he had
seen in his years as a school ad
ministrator.
Vital Statistics
Divorce Dismissal
BAKER Joscuhine R. vs.
James Roy Baker.
Divorce Complaint
BAKER James Roy vs. Jo
sephine R. Baker. Married at
Roseburg Oct. 23, 1953. Cruelty
cnargea. I'lainuu asKs tormer
name. Holt, be restored to defend
ant: asks nronertv disposition: of
fers (150 alimony to defendant.
Divorce Decree
BAKER James Roy vs. Jo
sephine R. Baker. Defendant's for
mer name, Holt, restored; plain
tiff awarded $150 alimony; prop
erty disposition made.
possession of a firearm by an ex
convict: and (2) being an habit-
jai criminal.
Motion was written by Cory's
tourt-appointea attorney, . manes
0. Porter of Eugene.
Dist. Atty. Robert M. Stults said
Cory has a legal right to return
to the county jail pending Supreme
Court action. However, time spent
in the jail here would not count
on nis penitentiary sentence, lie
received 15 years on the habitual
criminal charge and four years on
the gun possession count.
Cory appealed both jury ver
dicts, and Stults said both ap
peals have been consolidated lo
expedite legal proceedings.
Roseburg Booster Assn.
Elects Nevue President
The Roseburg Boosters Assn.
elected a slate of officers at its
second organizational meeting
Wednesday noon.
' Rod Nevue wa,s elected presi
dent of the new merchants' group.
Lowell Rhoden is the new vice
president, and Jack West is secretary-treasurer.
The organization will meet
again next Wednesday noon at the
Hotel Umpqua, it was announced
by Roland West, who acted as
temporary chairman until officers
were elected.
Hie association, designed to
boost business in Roieburg and
vicinity, now has about 30 members.
WINSTON YOUTH FINED
William LcRny Keating, 20, Win
ston, paid a J25 fine Wednesday
after pleading guilty before Drain
Justice of the Peace Clarence
Leonard. Keating was arrested by
state police on a warrant from the
justice court charging Keating
with using indecent language in a
public place.
CARNIVAL DUE HERE
The Douclas County Court
has issued a carnival license to
Douglas Greater Shows for a six
day engagement next week, spon
sored by the Patrick W. Kelley
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
24f8. The show will be set up on
the Airport Road IMulholland
Drive) May 17 Miroup.h May 22.
THE MEAT CENTER
315 West Cast
Phone 3-5434
TOP GRADE EASTERN BEEF FEATURED
Hamburger
Fresh
Ground
4 lbs 89'
ean wen i rimmed M k
Pot Roasts Ib.OYC
i op urada m
Sirloin Steak ... lb. WC
Baby Beet
Liver . .
ib. 49c
TOP GRADE
YOUNG MUTTON
Leg. 0' Mutton .. Ib. 39c
Shoulder lb. 29c
Mutton Chops . . . Ib. 29c
Mutton Stew . . . Ib. 10c
Sausage
Country Style
4 a. 89'
Old Fashioned
Franks . .
ib. 29c
dKiniesi w m
Wmers 5 lb- box LV 5
lop brode Boneless I t
Loin-Tip Roast . . Ib. 3 VC
Assorted ana
Lunch Meat Ib. JVC
Reprieve It Denied
For 'Condemned Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif, ifl Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight rejected aneW
Thursday an appeal for clemency
lor Caryl Chessman, ban vtienun
prison convict-author who is to be
executed Friday.
The governor said in a state
ment he has one; again reviewed
the record of the Los Angeles kidnaper-rapist
and found no basis
lor sparing ms inc.
Knight said:
"This Is a case of a man who
was convjeted of a series of vi
cious attacks on girls and young
women. He had a fair trial and
he has taken advantage of every
venue of appeal."
The 32-year-old - kidnap-bandit
wrote a best-selling book while in
death row.
Chessman- was sentenced to
death under California's "Little
Lindbergh for the kidnap
ing of Mai'y Alice Meza and an
other young w.nntn. Execution
scheduled .or 10 a, m. Friday.
FIREMEN ANSWER CALL
No damage was done Wednes
day when a flue caught fire at
the Edwin Zaidliez residence, 838
Miller St., Roseburg firemen re
port. The two-story house is own
ed by Maud Chambers.
Seaside Chiropractor
Removed By Governor
PORTLAND 11 The governor
has removed Dr. C. C. Dunham,
Seaside chiropractor, from office
as secretary-treasurer of the State
Board of Chiropractic Examiners,
Ed Armstrong, the governor's ad
ministrative assistant, announced
here.
He said Dr. F. I. Goddard, Sa.
lem, and Dr. J. E. Mitchell, The
nnlldc unnM an In Qoaci.U Thii.e.
day to investigate matters and pro.
lecc me interests o: tne state.
Adams Says Army Didn't
Ask Investigation End
(Continued from Page One)
sion, Ray H. Jenkins, special coun
sel to the Senate investigations
subcommittee, pressed questions
which turned largely ubout these
contentions.
Jenkins climaxed Ih.s phase of
his cross-examination by asking
whether Adams was saying the
Army had "no desire, however
slight" to stop the McCarthy in
vestigation. Jenkins asked for
yes or no answer.
Adams hesitated. He asked that
the question be read back to him
by the stenographer. When lt wa
read, he said 'The answer is in
the negative" and went on to
make an explanatory statement as
to the desire for an end to the
"type of hearings."
Leading up to this point, Jen
kins: l Recalled that Adams had testi
fied Wednesday uc was disturbed
when Roy Conn, gonarai counsel
to the McCarthy suocoinittce. be
came enraged at being barred
from a secret radar laboratory at
Monmouth last fall, he noted
Adams had said his concern was
because he felt Cohn had the pow
er to prolong the investigation.
Jenkins asked if that wasn't "an
admission or confession" that
Adams wanted the investigation
terminated.
Adams declared it was not. U
said McCarthy had volunteered
previously that the subcommittee
investigation was about complete:
that it was preparing to turn it
over to the Anniy.
The word "dollar"
form of "thaler."
Is a modified
Supt. Kenneth Barneburg
Back From Conference
Countv School Supt. Kenneth
Barneburg is back on the job this
week after attending a conference
of the American Assn. of School
Administrators in St. Louis, Mo.,
ast week. Barneburg is incoming
president of the Oregon Assn. of
County School Superintendents.
Purpose of the meeting, he said,
was to exchange solutions of prob
lems met in older states ana im
provements of education by
strengthening local organizations.
Also at he meeting was Hu
bert Armstrong. Newberg, incom
ing president of the Oregon Assn.1
of District Superintendents.
Barneburg stopped in Detroit on ;
the way back to pick up a new car.
Reedsport Bonds
Sold For School
A low bid of 2.926 per cent lor
sale of S32S.0OO in bonds for con
struction of a new Reedsport
elementary school was accepted at
a meeting of the school board Wed
nesday night, according to Princi.
pai Fred rilling.
The winning bid was entered
jointly by the Umpqua National
Bank, Reedsport, and the First
National Bank, Portland.
Blythe & Co. and Foster &
Marshall, both of Portland, made
a joint bid of 3.25 percent.
Architect Charles Wilmsen o(
Wilmsen & Endicott, Eugene, was
at the meeting, lie said specifica
tions for contractors will be ready
about June 1, and the bid ccn
possibly be let by June 15. He
showed preliminary sketches of
various rooms of '.be new building. .
It is figured the interest outlay
will be 154,690 for the project. Be
sides the new school, a $100,000
swimming Dool will be built on the
site. The pool wai donated by the
Umpqua National Bark, the Ump
qua Navigation Co. and Howard
Hinsdale.
Self-Evaluation
Criteria Talked
Self-evaluation criteria to be
used by teachers in judging stan
dards of their schools was dis
cussed here this week with two
elementary school faculties by an
official of the State Dept. of Ed
ucation.
He is Walter Snold, elementary
superintendent from the depart
ment in .saiem. He ana nennetn
Barneburg, county school superin
tendent, entered into the discus
sion!. Barneburg said that the pro
posed program would not replace
the state's standardization pro
gram. It would be more extensive
in scope, Dut wouia nave parallel
purposes.
The plan, he said, would have
to be wholly voluntary and would
not be used in judging one school
against another.
Bolh Green and Fullerton
Schools wil) consider the program
next year. Barneburg and Shoid
conferred with C.ty Supt. Mi C.
Deller on the plan, the county sup.
erintendent said.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
DIAL 3-5553
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