2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg,
Twelve Points Summarizing
Citizens For Better Schools
Views Discussed, Ratified
T w e 1 v points summarizing
views expressed at the first meet
ing of the Citizens' Assn. for Bet
ter Schools and 10 statements of
purpose were discussed and rati
fied Friday night at a meeting of
the association in the courthouse.
The summary of points express
ed earlier are:
"1. Our school policy cheapens
the real value of High School dip
lomas and handicaps our children
by allowing identical credits for re
quired subjects as well as elective
social subjects coupled with too
much emphasis on social living
and too little on education. Re
quired is defined here as mathe
matics, English, history and
science. Social studies range
through art. ceramics, chorus,
square dancing, etc.
2. Our children show a decided
lack of ability in reading, writing
and spelling.
3. State standards force too
much unnecessary building by in
sisting on costly gyms and cafe
terias while a shortage of class
rooms exists. Type of construction
recommended causes unnecessary
high costs.
4. The chool adminitration
tend to cover up or omit facts
which are detrimental to them.
5. T h e school administration
will only accept and promote po
licies in accord with its own and
refuse and ridicule others.
6. Critics of the budget have re
ceived little or no consideration
and their suggestions have been
largely ignored and they have
been on occasion insulted and jeer
ed for their efforts.
7. Our many full time school ad
ministrators see to it that their
public meetings are loaded with
people who fall in line with their
own thinking and any citizen who
dares to voice any strong, inde
pendent thoughts (contrary to pres
ent school policies) is then abused
and ignored.
8. Although the district; has held
multiple elections in the past be
fore passage of the budget, the
board has refused to recognize the
several dissatisfactions of a large
number of voters.
9. The budget Is prepared in
such a manner as to be not clear
ly understandable and explana
tions furnished by the school ad
ministration are designed to mis
lead our people.
10. At budget hearings, proceed
ings have been conducted so that
critics can not effectively present
their case.
11. Because of the aforomcntion
i ed complaints and others, the cost
of schooling per pupil has risen
Notre Dame Man
Gets Seattle Job
SEATTLE itf John Louis Cas
Icllani, 29, of Notre Dame, was
named athletic director and head
basketball coach at Seattle Uni
versity Friday.
He succeeds AI Brightman as
coach and the Rev. Robert Reb
hahn, S. J., as athletic director.
Father Rcbhahn will . resume his
duties as the university's dean of
men.
Brightman resigned last month.
Minor Alarms Keep
Firemen Busy Here
Four minor alarms Flrday after
noon and early this morning kept
Roseburg firemen on the jump.
Two involved oil heaters just aft
er midnight this morning. One
stove overheated at the Robert El
liott home, 738 SE Brockway Ave.,
nt 12:05 a.m. The other was at
tho Bob Tripled home, 1602 SE
Jackson St., where a fire started
under a heater at about 12:.15 a.m.
No damage was reported in cither.
Friday at 1:50 p.m., firemen
were called)tn a flue fire at the
Eugene A. Freadman home, 152
SE Lane Ave. There was no dam
age. At 4:17 p.m., firemen from the
west side station were called to
the William Hester home at 1914
W. Bertha Ave. in the Roseburg
Homes. A pan of urease in an oven
caught fire, causing about $25
smoko damage.
Julius La Rosa To Wed
Small Town Girl Today
MANITOWOC, Wis. 1 Singer
Julius LaKosa and pretty Rose
mary (Hory) Meyer, the small
town girl he met in New York,
plan to marry today in the yellow
brick church where the bride was
baptised. Tho community was
agoc.
Celebrant at the Mass In St.
Anne's Roman Catholic Church in
nearby Francis Creek was the
Rev. Joseph Ranch who recalled
that "Rosemary was the first baby
I baptised here." Her parents arc
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Meyer
Sr., of neighboring Roekwood.
I.aRosa, 26. met his brunette
bride, 25, while she was secretary
to singer I'ciry Como in New
York.
FOR
Lawn Mowers and
Lawn Mower Sharpening
Garden Tractors
Myers Pumps
Domestic & Irrigation
SEE
Miller & Cox
nt S. t. Pint St. OR 3-4801
Ore. Set., April 7, 1956
tremendously with corresponding
increase in taxes. That due to
basic support (financed by state
income taxes) and the aDnroxi-
mately one fourth of the budget
that it supplies to school districts
satisfactory to the state, the tax
load will tend to increase instead
of decrease.
12. The vote on April 19 resub
mitted school budget will be a test
vote on school policy and a defeat
of the budget will leave ample
time for another budeet to be pre
pared and submitted for vote. Our
school administration this year
the same as in the past reuses
to recognize our citizens who have
regularly defeated school budgets.
In this way. our school administra
tion insults the intelligence of our
people and insists that its own pre
judices be substituted for the peo
ple s cnoice.
Purposes Given
The statement of purpose! aims
and intentions of the association
are listed as follows:
"1. To provide an association
whereby people may freely ex
press their opinions and desires
relating to our schools.
2. To give more attention to the
basic subjects of study.
3. To determine dollars and
cents costs of the basic subjects,
as well as each extra-traditional
subject, the figures to include the
total cost of teaching each subject
as a separate unit.
4. To promote the economy of
our schools and the most efficient
use of our tax dollars, facilities,
and bonding capacity.
5. To fully investigate the 'Re
quirements and Recommendations'
of the State Board of Education
as to their effect on our school
system, and to advise the public.
6. To urge the decentralization
of control of our schools to the
local School Board level.
7. To urge the construction of
future elementary schools in their
natural walking attendance areas
wherever practical.
8. To urge the use of school
buildings as community centers.
9. To examine and publicize the
present school subjects, with the
explanation of how they came into
being.
10. To promote better under
standing and harmony between the
schools and the community."
St. Paul's Lutheran
Church Begins Series
Of Post-Easter Sermons
"Sunday Morning Trips to Bible
Mountains" is the general theme
to be considered in a series oi posi
Easter sermons at St. Paul a Lutlv
cran Church. Corey and Military
Streets, according to an announce
ment made today by Rev. Walter
A. Sylwester, pastor ot ne con-
BreBAtinn.
In this series the significant
events which occurred at some
of the mountains mentioned in ine
Bible will be discussed.
The topic of the first sermon of
this series, to be delivered April
8, is "Ararat the Mountain of
Judgment." Other sermons of the
series, to be delivered on suc
cpeHinff Sundavs. are "Sinai the
Mountain of Revelation." "Ncbo
the Mountain of Disappointment,"
and "Carmel the Mountain of
Decision.
The services begin at 8:30 a.m.
and 11 a.m. The general public is
invited to hear all sermons of this
scries.
Local Man Complains
His Car Was Bumped
A parked car belonging to Nell
E. Darr, 2836 W. Gary Ave., was
struck by an unidentified car Fri
day evening, Darr complained to
uoseDurg police, ine urivei imicu
to stop.
Police also reported a minor traf
fic accident at Oak Avenue and
Spruce Street Friday morning. Of
ficers said Mrs. Elsie I. McDonald,
27, of 1811 NW Kline St., hooked
a parked car belonging to Jerry
E. Strick, 424 NE Oak Ave., while
she was trying to park. She was
cited for having no operator's li
cense on her person.
WANTS AUTHORITY CHANGED
PORTLAND Ofl The Umpqua
Basin Conservation Council wants
the state Forestry Department
rather than the state Sanitary
Authority to have control over
stream pollution abatement
caiued by logging operations.
The Sanitary Authority, at its
monthly meeting here Friday,
agreed to discuss the proposal
with the Forestry Department.
Each Night -
ASSEMBLY OF
518 N.E. Noih St.
Evangelist lola V. Wiseman
of
Oklahoma City, Oklo.
Singer Musician Dynamic Speaker
Sunday School . MS A.M.
Sunday Moraine Topic 11:00 A.M.
"Ho ii AIm God at tha V.ll.y'i"
Sunday Nloht . 7:45 P.M.
"Who Is Tha Antl-Chriit"
No SooculaHon Tha Facts.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME.
Vernon L Kltmin, Pastor
Tuna In RrrivalHma KRXL 1240 Sunday Aftamaan 4:J0 P.M.
Recreation Center
Meeting Scheduled
A giant step forward in the pro
posed building of a recreational
center in Roseburg Is anticipated
Monday evening.
Area organization members and
interested residents will meet at
the Roseburg High School library
at 8 p.m. They are asked to bring
ideas ana suggestions, wnen recre
ation center proponents met last.
the representatives were requested
to learn what the interests of their
groups were and "how they could
benefit from a community center."
Monday evening plans of centers
now operating successfully in Co
quille and Eugene will be shown.
Spokesman Mrs. Charles Brown,
one of the original backers for such
a center, said she felt "we're ready
to go ahead and form a committee
to get to work."
Many organizations in the area
have asked her to explain the proj
ect which would serve adults and
youth. She said Saturday that she
felt honored at such requests and
would be "happy to talk to inter
ested groups.
She stressed "the center would
be for all ages, not youth alone."
Storage Dim Declared
Answer To Flood Problem
(Continued from Page One)
streams to allow individual pump,
ing plants and distribution cen
ters financed by individual opera
tors. He said only in a few areas
would it be necessary to justify
consideration of large-scale deliv
ery and distribution.
McAllister listed tentative dam
sites for consideration, but he said
these are not final, although pos
sibilities were examined all over
the county. He said the bureau
would consider any older sites
which citizens of the county might
recommend. He asked that such
recommendations be forwarded to
Ben B. Irving, chairman of the
advisory committee, who has of
fices in the Douglas County Court
house. '
The report divides the county
into six large areas, one oi tnese
North Umpqua. Umpqua and
Smith rivers area, would not need
storage, according to the report.
Adequate irrigation season water
supply is available.
ror me other five areas, these
sites may get prime consideration,
McAllister saia:
Cow Creak Storage dam on
ih n:,n.i n i. in
would be stored to serve '5,500 ir-
feet should be sufficient. To store I
this a I am hpr. .linn rl moaoirp BR
feet hiKh and 440 feet crest length. I
Additional capacity could be pro
vided for other purposes such as
flood control, recreation fish life;
pollution abatement and municipal
and industrial needs. Best meth
od of distribution would be through
individual private pumping plants.
Lookingglais Creak Storage
dam on Olalla Creek to supply wa
ter for 7,670 acres ba Looking
glass Creek and tributaries. To
store the 14,500 acravfeet neces
sary, dam 88 by 850 could be
constructed. A diverting or pump
ing reservoir would be installed to
release water into a system of ca
nals for land needing it.
South Umpqua River Storage
dam on South Umpqua River 1.8
miles upstream from Tiller for 54,
000 acre-feet necessary to serve
28,270 acres. It would measure 190
feet high and 620 along the crest.
Additional capacity could be allow
ed for other water uses. Most of
the area between Tiller and the
forks of the North and South Ump
quas could be served by individual
pumping stations, except for two
or three project-type installations.
Calapoola Creek Multipurpose
storage dam on upper stream 14V4
miles east of Suthcrlin to store 27.-
000 acre-feet with additional ca
pacity available for other uses. No
size measurements were estimated.
Some 13,380 acres would be serv
ed by canals diverting Calapooia
Creek and some individual pump
ing. Elk Create Storage dam about
four miles southeast of Drain near
Scotts Valley. It would store 14,
500 acre feet to serve 8,300 acres
and would measure 45 feet high
and 1,100 along the crest. Indivi
dual pumping would suffice except
for a short canal from the reser
voir to the Yoncalla Creek basin.
Col. Jackson said the sites rec
ommended by the Bureau of Re
clamation for irrigation and stor
age would also be considered by
the Corps of Engineers for flood
control. Both Graham and McAl
lister, however, emphasized it will
probably be a long time before
work on any federally -constructed
dam in the county is started.
Graham said the corps has 1,100
projects awaiting Congressional ac
tion, and In any case a great deal
of time often elapses between au
thorization and allocation of funds.
McAllister said he knew of some
proiects which had been launched
I in four years and others which had
wren Brewing u.
REVIVAL CONTINUES
Except Mon. Cr Sat. - 7:45 PM
GOD CHURCH
(Former W. 1st St.)
Fong Murder Trial
Enters Final Phase
PORTLAND W The Wayne
Fong murder trial went into an
overtime session Saturday, with
the defense expected to close its
case, the trial was in recess mucn
of Friday while attorneys con
ferred on a plan to bring pro
ceedings to a quicic end.
Negotiationa apparently failed
however, and defense attorney
John P, Hannon called his first
witness at 2 p.m.
Fong is accused of having a
part in the 1954 slaying of Diane
Hank, 16-year-old baby sitter. The
state contends that Fong was in
volved in narcotics dealings and
that the girl came to know too
much about his activities.
Fong's wife, Sherry, was con
victed of second-degree murder
last December. She has appealed.
The couole was convicted in an
earlier joint trial but the verdict
was set aside.
Re-evaluation Key Word
For Citizen's Asjiv
(Continued from Page One)
meeting. The first meetings were
limited in order to simolifv organ
ization proceedures.
Meeting Te Be Announced
The executive board of the as
sociation will meet in the near
future to determine the time and
place of another meeting. The
board, named at the first session,
is made up of Conn, Young, Dar
ley Ware, Mrs. Mary Fetter, Ros
well Myers, George Caskey and
Luoma.
Walton, who is a member of the
district school board, reviewed
some of the reasons he cannot go
along with present policies and
gave explanations of various fac
tors which have brought a need
for re-evaluation of the position of
education policy "in this country,"
which many people have "a ten
dency to follow along unquestion
ingly." "Public education is a good
thing," he said, "but it should not
wag the dog."
With charts, he reviewed tax
problems on the state level, bring
ing out, among other things, that
50 per cent of the general fund for
1955-57 is to go toward education.
Stat Standards Raked
The state's "club" basic school
support funds ties in with stand
ards "couched in general terms,"
which cover many factors but are
difficult to interpret, he said. He
decried that the standards are "not
geared to the product or result"
(the type of student coming out:'ore was aware of Stevenson's
of our schools). The statute author
?lng the program is "unconstitu-
someone nas to question this
puwei, II. Wl) uiuusiil uui, nu
apparent y teachers and adminis-
trators feel the standards are
much like their own, and they do
not question them.
So, people can accept the ad
ministration's philosophy or ques
tion it, but it does no good to
question it, Walton said in effect.
He stated that the matter is wide
spread, not just a problem in Rose
burg. Mentioning local Supt. M.C.
Dcller. Walton noted that "Mike
is less 'ivory tower' than most
guys we could get over there.
Ntw Faces In Audience
Of the 50 or 60 persons who at
tended the meeting, there were
several new faces, and they had
things to say.
For example, Forrest McKay of
Roseburg early in the meeting ex
pressed some of the basis of dis
satisfaction with present policy.
He qeustioned the worth of "es
thetic things" and called for re
strictions on studies which "make
a good mechanic into a social but
terfly." He said he felt students should
be put into a position to make a
living and get along with others,
and emphasis on "social" studies
should be cut down. "We are trying
to make silk purses and we have
too many sow's ears," he said.
He explained that he received his
tax statement the other day, and
it was too high, so he "decided
to come and see what could be
done. Others in attendance also
brought out specific criticisms dur
ing the long discussion.
McKay's point was made dur
ing discussion of one of 12 points
summarizing expressions of those
attending the earlier meeting. (See
story Page 3).
Hungarian News Agency
Reports Prison Release
VIENNA, Austria I Tha of
ficial Hungarian news agency
MTI said Saturday Mrs. 1 1 o n
Marton, former correspondent for
the United Press in Budapest, had
been released from prison.
But her husband, Endre Marton,
who was correspondent for the
Associated Press in Budapest, re
mains in prison.
'I he Budapest Radio announced
last Jan. 14 that Mrs. Marton had
been sentenced to three years im
prisonment and her husband to
six years on charges of spying
for U.S. intelligence agents. The
Martons are Hungarian citizens.
4 '
4-
- X N,'.
:. J V
!.
Idaho Power Co. Sayt
Plan Non-existent
(Continued From Page One)
impression that "there hi actually
or officially some comprehensive
federal plan, or main control plan,
which has soma concrete exist
ence and is alleged to be in some
way controlling in this matter.
"However," it said, "even they
find themselves eventually com
pelled to admit that this dam
(Hells Canyon) has never been
included in any plan so as to
preclude non-federal development
of the Hells Canyon site and to
concede that the reference to the
high dam by federal agencies in
their studies made in the late for
ties, is at most only a prima facie
standard of development.
"In other words, petitioners are
fundamentally face to face with
the fact that Congress not only
nas not authorized any dam at
the Hells Canyon site nor has it
inner autnorized, or even ap
proved, any plan specifying a dam
of any type or character in this
reach of the river.
"The only fact which they rely
on is 'hat two departments (Army
and Reclamation Bureau) have
made studies of dams at the site
in.... reports.
"Even the main control plan In
the Army report was presented
uii.jr as a proposal; it necessar 1
had to be, and has always been
considered to be elastic, flexible
and subject to further study and
cnantje.
"The Nez Perce site is the most
desirable location for a dam on
the Snake River but its construc
tion was opposed by commercial
salmon fishery interests.
"Several of the projects origi
nally considered have been
dropped (such as Glacier View);
major changes have been made
in others (as Priest Rapids, John
Day and Libby); and the report
Itself presents a number of alter
native) developments....
"ThB changing character of this
study is further evidenced by the
fact that in the 84th Congress,
first session, the Senate commit
tee on Public Works requested
that the report be reviewed."
Stevenson Enters Oregon
Write-in Primary Vote
(Continued from Page One)
earlier in the day, had accused
him of injuring Democratic unity
and of Senate absenteeism at
times when votes were, taken on
certain vital bills. But even be-
icuiaiAa in i atusuiiviue, rid.,
speech, Kefauver had told news
men covering his New Jersey
swing that Stevenson had been
"slinging mud" by making fun of
his hand-shaking style of cam
paigning.
Lashing back at Stevenson, Ke
fauver said "I don't cry" after
losing out at the Democratic con
vention four years ago. "I got out
and worked to help Mr. Stevenson
and the Democratic party," Ke
fauver asserted.
Kefauver said it wasn't true
as Stevenson charged that he had
been absent on important Senate
votes adding: "I think my voting
record shows a very good attend
ance." The Tennessean also replied to
Stevenson in kind, contending his
opponent's course of action will
"hurt the Democratic party."
New Farm Bill l Not
Acceptable, Benson Says
(Continued from Page One)
bill acceptable in its present
form?"
"It is not acceptable to me in
its present form.
Hagcrty said Eisenhower would
discuss the farm bill at his week
ly meeting with Republican con
gressional leaders Monday.
Benson also will attend this
meeting, which comes shortly be
fore the President leaves lor a
work-rest vacation in Augusta,
Ga.
The compromise bill contains
some features requested by the
administration but also calls for
a one-year restoration of high,
rigid price supports opposed by
Eisenhower and Benson.
Any administration effort to get
a bill more to its liking would
require a new battle in the Sen
ate or the House. There has been
some speculation such an effort
would be made.
MONDAY NOON
UMPQUA
ROSEBURC
Chamber of Commerce
Membership Forum
SUBJECT
"Stat Education Standards"
SPEAKER
George C. Huggini, member of
Star Board of Education
Th speaker will present hit subject ai
applied to our schools generally.
This announcement is sponsored by
Nielsen's Marker
Highway 99 So. at City Limit.
Crisman Named
Superintendent
And Principal
Leo R. Crisman, principal of the
Elkton High School for the last
two years, has been named by the
school directors to the position of
superintendent - principal.
ine action follows the resigna
tion of Louis E. Price as grade
school principal.
Crisman will retain his duties in
the high school and will assume
the role of business agent and titu
lar head of the district grade and
high schools. A supervisory prin
cipal will be hired to head the
grade school.
The board of directors decided
to change the pattern of adminis
tration to one conforming to that
accepted by the unified school dis
tricts. They mentioned the advan
tages of one business head to carry
on district transactions and better
coordination and integration of the
educational program and activities
of the two schools.
Before coming to Elkton, Cris
man was vice principal of Molalla
ur.ion High School. He was grad
uated from Willamette University
in 1947 and has since completed his
work for a master's degree at the
University of Oregon. This is his
ninth year in school work.
Lester Roy Seiber Given
2-Year Sentence To Pen
(Continued from Page One)
only to bolster his courage, that
he "is not probation material."
Saying he had personal know
ledge of four arrests in which
Seiber had been involved in simi
lar charges, Sanders admitted his
words "may be colored by my
own personal prejudice and bias."
He told how Seiber's former
wife, who divorced the man about
a year ago, had twice filed as
sault charges aeainst Seiber. Each
time, Seiber promised it wouldn't
nappen again. Alter being granted
probation on a 60-day sentence the
second time, Seiber was "at her
throat" again within an hour of
his release, Sanders said. The pro
bation was revoked.
The mild-mannered deputy dis
trict attorney said it appears Sei
ber takes the law into his own
hands and forces his will on oth
ers. "I have no svmnathv fnr
him," he said.
The judge credited Seiber with
time already spent in jail await
ing disposition of the case. Under
parole practices, Seiber can be
free in a few months.
Hester was granted probation
under usual terms, plus the order
that he repay about $140 he owes
within a four-month period.
His attorney, John H. Horn, said
Hester passed a $35 check at Ten
mile Store on March 8 in order to
pay rent. Hester has a wife and
child, and is supporting two chil
dren by a former marriage.
Admitting the crime was "not
excusable, Horn said he believes
it unlikely the man will get in
trouble again. He said there were
"at least two other" bad checks
out. He said a logging injury kept
Hester out of work most of last
year.
aanaers displayed four bum
checks, two of which he said are
believed forgeries. He noted that
Hester was arrested March 9 on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, but the charge lat
er was dropped when the complain
ing witness was unable to testify
at a preliminary hearing.
Maximum sentence tor convic
tion on the NSF charge is a five
year prison term.
Man Diet Of Heart Attack
As Wife Coes To Prison
DALLAS, Ore. WV A man whose
wife is serving a prison term for
shooting him last November died
of an apparent heart seizure Fri
day, one day after her sentencing.
Mrs. Ethel Story was convicted
of assault with intent to kill after
a lengthy trial here. She was sen
tenced Thursday to three years
in prison.
The death of Frank Story was
believed due to a heart attack.
The coroner ordered an autopsy.
AWARDED S2S0 '
SALEM W Philip G. Jacob, an
employe of the University of Ore
gon Medical School, was awarded
$250 Friday by the state employe
suggestion awards board.
He developed a compound that
can be used to coat wood sur
faces in laboratory buildings.
The board made 10 cash awards
totaling $425.
CIVIC ROOM
HOTEL
M j ' J i
MARVIN DENNY, Bob Kellum, and Roy Hill (left to right)
sing "Corefully On Tiptoe Stealing," in a scene from the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "H.M.S. Pinafore," which
will be presented again this evening at 8. in the Sutherlin
High School gym. Directors are Caleb Standafer and Clay
Shepard. Tickets will be on sale at the door.
Improvement Assn. Hears
Oregon Centennial Plans
(Continued From Page One)
munities. Scottsburg and a "small
community with a church at the
mouth of Deer Creek." He predict
ed it would become the county
seat.
Actually the exposition and cel
ebration will serve four purposes:
(1) Observation of the 100th anni-;
versary of statehood; (2) broad
cast Oregon products to the world;
(3) stimulate growth of industry,
and (4) bring money to the state.
Gov. Paul Patterson set the idea
of a centennial in motion before
his death. The 1955 Legislature
then created the Oregon Centenni
al Commission which is now lay
ing the groundwork for the cele
bration. .
Sharing the bill with Bauer at
the meeting was W. C. Cole, en
gineer who recently surveyed the
lower Umpqua area for the asso
ciation. He said the industrial sur
vey showed the proposed Umpqua
improvements would save ship
ping costs to the tune of a mil
lion dollars a year. -
Also on the program was elec
tion of officers. Robert Hansen of
Sutherlin was re-elected president
of the association. Other officers
are: W. A. Burdick, Reedsport,
vice president; Ernest S e a t o n,
Drain, secretary; Henry Halver
son, Sutherlin, treasurer. Two
three-year directors were also elec
ted. They are Charles Hedden of
ElSton and Clifford Bice of Yoncalla..
BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE
1932 S. E. STEPHENS OR 3-8348
Proudly Announces
The Exclusive Headquarters
FOR
EASY WASHERS & DRYERS
e tsdnh, MMMH.dM
Pactad wll aeloie faatwree
Reg. $289.95
NOW GET
BOTH FOR
ONLY
TRADE-IN MUST BE
BERGH'S
1932 S.E. STEPHINS
LEAVES FOR TRAINING
SALEM Ufi State Librarian
Eleanor Stephens left Friday for
six weeks of training at the grad
uate library service at Rutgen
University, New Jersey.
She was one of 25 persons se
lected to' take the course.
WOOD FUEL
Now
Available
Peeler Core
Can Deliver In Sutherlin Area New
ROSEBURG LUMBER
OS 9-8741
Pavi's Install
Merry-Go-Round
A nsw 4-horso marry-go-round
now adorns tho tolas floor of tha
new Pavi's Shoo Stora at 530 S.E.
Jackson. Tho new merry-go-round
opoes with pedals, and has it's
own canopy. Pavi's hava announc
ed that all children ore welcoma
to .coma in for a frea rida. Pd.
Adv.
Deluxe, full six
Automatic
WASHER,
DRYER
EASY
Efoctric ORYPR
lr.l.MUMlr.d.hWn(,
Cyde-lMl Ml
Reg. $229.05
with
waiher
trade-In
TO
IN WORKING CONDITION
APPLANCE
PH. OR 3-8348