2 The Newt-Review, Roteburgj,
District Mutt Maintain
Standards Set By Statt
(Oootlnued from Page One)
ceptahle." but says he would rath'
er have seen a little larger amount
popular with the people.
The memberi of the budget
committee, though, have itood on
uiu one,
The total budget has been fixed
at $2,102,720.96. Not all goes into
operation ol tne schools. Not In
cluded are bond payments and in
terest ($226,200). capital outlay
and auxiliary services (transporta
tion, school nurse, school lunches).
Deller Ready
Deller, on Wednesday night
when the budget committee resub
mitted the a hove tout budget fig
ure for a July 14 vote, was ready
with a "budget" of operation with-
Ul uiu o per ccut uumauuu.
The amount asked within the 8
per cent comes to $1,284,605.70.
But it will be chopped down more
if the budget fails to pass, for re
venues from school lunches and
adult education (which would be
deleted) would not be forthcoming.
Actual amount would be $1,176,
605.70. Revenues would come ' from i
levy within the 6 per cent (1362.-
076.78) and from non-tax-raised
sources (W13.628.92).
In an introduction to the "budg
et," Deller says:
"The proposed revised budget
In the June 21 election provided
for operational costs of the Rose
burg school District for 1954-55.
The total number of children for
which this budget was planned
Ufna nhmit IWi tMm vaip'i iimf.
age attendance was about 4,650).
Capital outlay was reduced to
only supplies io build new furm
ture for an anticipated increase of
320-450 pupils. .
"This revised budget was built
to provide a minimun program
for 5,000 children on a full day's
services, such as transportation,
school nurse, a school lunch pro
gram and essential supplies for
the operation of buildings and the
program of studies.
No First Grade
"Another defeat of the budget
would make It impossible to pro
vide a 12-year school program on
a full-day shift for all the children
of our school district. It will be
necessary to retrench in every
area, every level, every ,item in
the budget and seriously so, to
the detriment of the children and
to the progress of our commun
ity. 'AS items not directly associa
ted with the teacher and the child
in the classroom must be cut out
This includes school supplies,
health nurse, transportation, (ho
tUDCti program, some of the spe
cialized classes in senior and jun
ior high. Some heavy overloading
in olasses must be made and
some elementary grades must be
dropped."
Then he shows specifically what
he means. .
Because less tcaehers will be on
the payroll (some are looking for
Jobs even now, it's reported), six
schools will be closed Garden
Valloy, Riversdale, Melrose, fcden
bowor, Winchester " and Joseph
Lane Junior High School.
Children at Winchester will go
to Wilbur School, which will have
a double-shut of pupils one in
the morning, one in the afternoon.
Others will be added to class
rooms in the remaining five ele
mentary schools and to Central
Junior Irish.
Effect wiH be a double shift
at the junior high and a class load
of between 35 and 40 pupils at the
elementary schools. The estima
ted class load Is 10-15 more than
the maximum in the state stand
ards. The schools now have class
loads of just better than state
standards.
It'll mean either wjiIc to school
for the children or take them to
school for the parents, for the
transportation program will be
loppd frm the total school pro
gram. ..The Delations
-The I
Six
hundred fifty incoming first
raders will stay home instead.
there won't be enouirh teach-
ert or room for first-grade class-
I es. mat grade win w; Niminnfd.
It'll mean pack lunches for
mothers, for the school lunch pro
gram wiH be tossed out.
It'll mean no more coaches'
salaries, and presumably no mom
athletics. There'll lie no librarians,
music, art, special education. Ag-
A ROCKET OLDSMOBILE
for
Oldimoblle't
revolutionary
hlgh-compraiston engine
with billions cf milts
of proof behind Ml
$ES YOUR OLDSMOBILE OIAltR TODAYI
SMITH MOTORS O 233 N. STEPHENS
' DIAL 3-4401
Ore. Tue. ilune 29, 1954
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OFFICERS INSTALLED Roseburg Lions Club and Lady
Lions officers were installed at dinner-dance ceremonies
at Roseburg Country Club Saturday night. Lions officers
Installed (top), left to right, Luther Wade, director; Glen
Clute, vice resident; John Loosley, Lion tamer; Charles
Thpmas, director; Pat ' Manning, treasurer; Perry Ash
craft, vice president; Dr. Bruce Tuck, president, and
Charles Collins, secretary. Not present were A. G. Mc
Clain, tail twister, Vic Bakola, vice-president, and A.
N. Marolf, director. Lndy Lions officers installed were:
Mrs. Charles Collins, director; Mrs. Stanley Jensen, Lion
trainer; Mrs. C. E. Manning, treasurer; Mrs. George Foster,
vice president, and Mrs. Charles Thomas, president. Mrs.
Marolf, secretary, was not present. (Staff pictures).
riouHure, tSTring H, metal shop,
trades and industry, radio, drama,
journalism and the guidance pro
gram (dean of boys and girls)
wiH he taken from the senior high
school program.
And so' it goes through the whole
budget. Deletion of teachers' sup
plies. A bare allowance for up
keep of buildittKs. No capital out
lay. Only $10,000 in an emer
gency fund, which is enousli U13I
only the smallest emergencies
would be cared for.
The budget committee, in pre
senting the budget again, made i!
plain that July 14 is the last
chance. The tax levy must be on
the county tax rolls by July 20.
and if the budget fails again, there
won't be time to formulate a new
one.
The schools wiH he operating
within the 6 per cent limitation,
and with the alxivo results.
(Tomorrowi School growth,
past, preitnt and future.)
Imagine!
9 0 n I S4
tuur
Jre "our
jt?y model
mii ff v f
IM&MA&LiLLii i
City Budget Board Holds
Meet'To Mobilize Forces ,
Members of.lhe Roschurg city
budget board met at the Hotel
Umpqua Monday noon to mobilize
efforts for passing the city budget
at the next election July 9.
They started with a question-and-aoswer
forum at Kiwanis Cluh
this noon. They will send other
mombers of the board to Rotary
Club luncheon Thursday noon and
the Lions Club Thursday night
At these meetings, they hope to
determine the iUMiis which have
caused the budget to he defeated
twice already. They also hope, to
answer any questions -raised. '
DIVORCES CULBERTSON
NEWFANE. Vt. Itf-Mrs. Elv
Culbertson has been granted an
uncontested divorce from her fam
ed bridge expert husband on
grounds of "intolerable severity."
"S" 2-Door Mm
daKvttid loraSyi
tat end bcal
to Mra.
Come In today ... and rocket awayl
Make a dote to see and drive the
all-new 1954 "Rocket" Oldsmobilel
It's today's best buy by far!
price depends upon choice of
ond body style, optional equip
ment and occeonei. Prices may vory
slightly in adjoining communiticj be
cause of shipping charges. All prices
subject lo change without notice.
WEEK PROCLAIMED
SALEM m The week June 27
through July 4 has been designated
as Freedom Under God Observance
of Independence Week by Gov.
Paul L. Patterson. He urged ap
propriate demonstrations and recognition.
WE MOVE INTO OUR NEW HOME
This week we ore moving into our brand new $65,000 terminal ond warehouse building, lot; -.d
just north of the city limits on Highway 99. Here we'll hove plenty of room in on uncongested
traffic area for our trucks to load ond unload.
The building itself was designed for one purpose only to help us give you even better motor
freight service. The completely protected dock area has loading bays on both sides to accommo
date sixteen trucks or trailers at one time. There is a 3650 square-foot warehouse section ready
now for commercial and household goods storage. The whole terminal, which also houses business
offices, is a good example of modern, functional architecture.
We at Consolidated Freightways have served the 'Roseburg community for twenty-four years. .
This is our third move since 1930. Each move has taken us to lorger quarters due to our own in
creased business and the remarkable growth of this orea.
All of our ."Freighters" the ten men and women who staff CF's terminal here maintain their
homes in this community. We ore proud of Roseburg, of our company ond of our new terminal.
We invite you to come see our new home.
Art Benson, Manager
COMODJITD MM7WAYS
ROSEBURG TERMINAL
PHONE 2-2671 2333 AIRPORT ROAD
Pioneer, 87,
Dies Tuesday
StoneWall Franklin (Stoney)
Cawlfield, 87, died in a local hos
pital early Tuesday morning, fol
lowing a brief illness.
Cawlfield was born Aug. 26,
1896, while his pioneer parents,
JoseDh and Margaret Ann Cawl
field were enroute from Missouri
to Oregon by wagon train. He liv
ed in Marshfield until he was 3
and then moved to Roseburg with
his parents.
When he was a young man, he
worked as a carpenter, specializ
ing in bridge construction on the
Southern l'acmc Kauroaa.
At the time of the Alaska Gold
rush, he and his father went there
to run a pack train into mining
camps along tne Yukon for sev
eral years.
Cawlfield was married to Clara
Cloe in Roseburg in 1910. She
preceded him in death in 1946.
Survivors include a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Lena Mooie, Glide, and a
niece, Mrs. Roy Bruce, Seattle,
Wash.
Cawlfield was a past master of
Laurel Lodge 13. Ar&A.vt; a mem
ber of the Hillah . Temple, Asn
land; Ascalon Commandery 14,
Knights Templar Lodge, Rose
burg; Roseburg Shrine Club; and
Order of the Eastern Star.
funeral services will be ccn-
lucted by Laurel Lodge 13, At'-
-AM. in the chapel of Long &
Orr Mortuary Friday at 2 p.m.
Internvnt will follow in the Roic
burg Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Spring,
In Accident',
Injured
Improves
Attendants at Redding's Mer
cy Hospital said today that Mrs.
Iris Sprinff. who was critically in
jured in a head-on car crash June
16, is "much better" and has
been showing Improvement every
day.
Her nurse said, however, that
visitors are not allowed. Only her
husband, Marion, is allowed to
visit. The nurse said Mrs. Spring
had "had too many visitors" the
past few days.
Mrs. Spring, a fourth grade
teacher at Fullerton School in
Roseburg, received a concussion
and other injuries in the mishap.
In the crash, on Highway 99 in
northern California, Mrs. Spring's
daughter, Karen Ann Arkell, 16,
received fatal injuries. Miss Ar
kell died June 20. She would have
been a junior at Roseburg High
School next fall.
Senate Approves Bill
Extending Trade Act
WASHINGTON - The Senate
Tuesday passed and sent to Presi
dent Eisenhower a bill extending
the 20-year-old reciprocal trade
agreements act to June 12, 1955.
Ihe Senate completed legisla
tive action on the bill by accepting
a House change voted Monday.
Originally President Eisenhow
er sought a three-year extension
with new powers to cut tariffs 15
per cent. He dropped, tnis alter
key Republicans in rlhe House
balked, and agreed to the one
year bill with no new duty-cutting
powers.
I
Glide Graduate
In On Grisly
Mountain Find
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBV
Neilen Cellers was working with
Sid Ruthven of the U.S. Geological
Topographic Division when they
discovered the three skeletons
and the wrecked airplane on
Mace mountain .last Tuesday. Cel
lers. a graduate of the 1954 Glide
High School accepted summer
employment .as assistant to geo
logist Ruthven. He won three
scnolarships, one from Southern
Oregon College of Education, one
from the University of Oregon.
and one given by the Glide Parent
Teachers Assn. He selected the
University of Oregon and will ma
jor in education.
Colorado Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and
family of Denver, Colo., are
guests of Harvey's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Harvey. They arrived ii
time to celebrate the birthday din
ner given by Mrs. Stanley Harv
ey in honor of her husband. Other
guests at the dinner were Mr
and Mrs. Jim Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Long of Glide. Mrs.
Long is a sister of the two Harv
eys. .
New tenants at the North Ump-
qua uaDins are Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Tate from Camas, Wash,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Fergu
son ol Colorado, who moved in
with their trailer houses. Tate
and Ferguson are employes of
Watts Construction Co. on the Urn
ber access road at Steamboat.
Stan Carlson, George Ether-
lck and Stan Beck, carpenters
from Eugene, leased one of the
cabins. All three are employed
with the Industrial Building Co.
of Eugene on construction of the
new unit of Glide High School.
Leo Olson, employe of Amann's
Associated Malum, is confined
at his home with a severe case of
poison oak.
Forrest Kennaday left Tuesday
for Portland for medical treat
ment at a clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardiner
are the parents of a baby girl,
Deborah Arlene, born June 23 at
Mercy Hospital, weight seven
pounds two ounces. The little girl
is the Gardiner's first child.
Actress June Haver
Weds Fred Macmurry
OJAI, Calif. June Haver and
Fred MaoMurray last night
acftieved their goil a quiet wed
ding after one of the most pub
licized of recent Hollywood ro
mances. They slipped away from the film
capital for a double-ring, civil cere
mony at the picturesque Ojai Val
ley Inn.
The civil rites, churchmen have
said, will deprive the actress of the
sacraments of the Roman Catholic
Church of which she is a mem
ber. This is because she was
wed previously in the church to
musician Jimmy zito and the brief
marriage ended in divorce, not
recognized by the church. Mac
Murray is a Presbyterian.
For bom Miss Haver, 28, and
MacMurray, 45, the marriage cul
minated a romance each had en
tered after heartbreak. The actor's
wife of 17 years, Lillian, died a
year ago.
Eesenhower, Churchill
Ask Arms Reduction
(Continued from Page One)
Prime Minister and the President
overcame some British-American
differences but left many issues
unsettled.
Here are six points of tho prin
ciples set out in their statement;
1. The two men will continue
"in intimate comradeship" their
efforts "to secure world peace
based upon the principles of the
Atlantic Charter, which we reaf
firm." 2. They extend "the hand of
friendship" to all nations which
prove they want to participate in
a true peace.
3. They promise to use "every
peaceful means to secure the in
dependence of all countries"
whose people want it and are
"capable" of maintaining it.
But, they said, "we will not be
a party" to any deal confirming
or extending the "unwilling sub
ordination" of once independent
states "now in bondage" an ap
parent reference to Communist
satellites. In this same connection
the two men promised to try to
unify through free U.N.-supervised
elections, those nations divided
against their will evidently mean
ing Korea, Germany and Austria.
4. They believe that "the cause
of world peace would be advanced
by general and drastic reductions
under effective safeguards of world
armaments of all classes and
kinds." They added; "It will be
our persevering resolve to pro
mote conditions in which the pro
digious nuclear forces now in hu
man hands can be used to en
rich and not to destroy mankind."
5. They called for the organiza
tion of regional security systems
under the United Nations charter
and promised to support them with
assistance "when desired by the
peoples of the affected countries."
This was in line with Eisenhower's
and Churchill's specific declara
tion Monday that they had agreed
to "press forward" with plans for
an alliance in Southeast Asia.
8. They declared their intention,
jointly and with other Allied gov
ernments, to build up and main
tain "the spiritual, economic and
military strength" necessary to
persue the purposes they set fortn
and they said they would promote
tuner and ireer intercnange oi
goods and services which
benefit all participants."
would
French Suffer Losses
In Troops Withdrawal
SAIGON. Indochina m The
French today announced abandon
ment of a strong point in central
Viet Nam and admitted two days
of Victim inh ambushes had mauled
their withdrawing troops badly.
me mgn command said rrcnen
and Vietnamese forces pulled out
Inn, tt-iJnl. Mm An lhn Otft .1U-
northeast of Saigon and 40 miles
west of the China Sea coasl. It
had been in French hands fincc
1946.
Th Frenoh said their forces
suffered "serious losses" in an
all-day fight with the Communist
led rebels last Friday and more
damage in actions continuing into
i Sunday.
4
T. B. Garrison,
Banker, Passes
Thomas flenton Garrison, 75,
Roseburg banker at the Douglas
County Stale Bank, died in a local
hospital after a brief illness Mon
day. Garrison was born in Peoria,
111., Oct. 8, 1888, and had been
engaged in banking most of his
life.
Survivors include a son, Leon
ard Earl, Roseburg; three grand
sons and one granddaughter.
The body has been removed to
Long k Orr Mortuary where fun
eral services will be announced
later.
Diax Resigns, Monson
Takes Control Of Junta
(Continued irom Page One;
Jose A. Sanchez, another member
of the three-man junta which suc
ceeded Arbenz, and also quit.
It said Alfred H. Monzon, who
was the third member of the junta
headed by Enrique Diaz, now
heads the new ruling group. The
other two were listed as Jose Luis
Salazar and Maurice Dubois,
The rebels under Castillo Armas
had threatened to keep up their
lignt against the regime headed
oy Diaz. The Guatemalan radio
said Monday afternoon rebel
headquarters made no mention of
the bombing.
(Private advices reaching New
i'ork said the Diaz junta was over
thrown in a coup by Col. Monzon,
He was described as an anti-Communist.
(These advices said Monzon was
expected to negotiate a settlement
of the civil war with Castillo.
They added the new governmnt
announced political amnesty for
all anti-Communists who had been
arrested by the Arbenz regime
and the end of censorship.)
Diaz, former army chief of
staff, took over Sunday night altv
er the army-forced resignation of
leftwing President Jacobo Arbenj
Guzman. The new military re
gime promptly outlawed the Com
munist party, but this failed to
placate the anti-Red rebels driv
ing toward the capital from the
Honduras border.
Associated Press Correspondent
' Jacl Hutledge, in a dispatch from
unatcmaia city aciayeo is nours
by censorship, reported that the
junta had started a roundup yes
terday of Communists. He said
two Ked members of Parliament
had taken refuge, in the Mexican
Embassy.
He said among the first acts of
the new military regime had been
a shift in the top police command,
with Jose Luis Morales Melgar
named to succeed Kogelio Cruz
Wer as chief of the civil police
and J. Antonio Saravia supplant
ing Jaime Rosenberg as secret
V v "' ,, , ..
,. Ar,bcnz-, Rutledge said
was con
fined under heavy guard yester
day to his private residence in the
suburbs of Guatemala City, with
an armored car stationed in front.
However, the Guatemalan govern
ment radio in a broadcast later
yesterday said the ex-President
was flying to exile in Argentina.
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