Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1957)
2 The Newf-Review, Retcburg, Oakland Girl Honor Roll At University Br EDITH DUNN News has been received that Nancy Charlene .Moore, a sopho- father. i up wun population growth, more at the University of Oregon, I Taking his place at the meeting spokesmen said at a meeting of has been listed on the school's hon-1 was former Mayor Herschc. Phil-j the Mental Health Assn. of Ore or roll for the fall terra. lips. Vincent Duncan, newly-elect-1 gon here Wednesday night. N'anev is the daushter of Mr. ed councilman, was sworn into of-1 James Lamb, superintendent of and Mrs. Archie Moore of Oakland I is . ,.H.,.f. .i.i i.n II. oh School. 6e Out Of State Several visits have been made by Oakland residents to points in Washington and California recent-, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Bowles have returned from a month's visit with a son and daughter and their fam- ilies at Oakland. Calif. They also visited in San Francisco and Fres- no. i Visiting his parents at lone, Wash , recently was Everett Hal- stead, ulio is m the Navy. He also visited his grandparents, Mr. an Mrs. Bert Halsted. of Sulherli uited h.t grandparent,, Mr. and rim and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Westlund have returned to Oakland after spending the Chriatmas holidays with their sun-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFarland, of Sacra mento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beguhl re fumed Monday from a two week's visit with friends and relatives in California. They spent Christmas Fasadena. then visited at San i Diego and made a trip into Mex- j ico. They returned to Pasadena for the nose raraoe ana nose oowi uirne, and visited in San Francisco on Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game, Eitension Unit Meets The Umpqua Home Extension Unit met Monday at tha home of Mra. Betty Early for the first les son on making braided rugs. Fif teen members were present at the meeting. Colors and designs were chosen and plana for the next lesson were I made. The next lesson Will be held i next Monday at the parish hall in i west, beaded into the Northeast to Oakland, starting at 9:30 a.m. The day. lesson will by on dyeing rugs. Near blizzard conditions were re- Members are to take sack lunch- ported in many Midwest areas in es with them to the meeting and . article! as listed in the bulletin. Mjcmillin Becomes New Britain Prime Minister f Continued from Page One) post as chancellor of tha exche quer, the government ! key finan cial ivwl II. mill hnu. . f k..J in picking the team he wants to 1 run the government. Macmillan at 62 is three years I older than Eden, who resigned Wednesday niiiht with the explana tion that hit health prevented him from continuing to give his full loyalty to the job. Eden had served 21 months, a comparative ly short term for a British prime minister, in succession to Chur chill. Tha new prime minister told re porters there would be no gen eral election for Uie present. '"If there ww," ha added, "we (the Conservatives) would win it." The opposition Labor Party de manded new elections as soon as Eden resigned. Under tha results of tha 19SS election tha Conservative man date extends to May 26, 1960. Mac millan can serve that entire time if he wishes. Macmillan went to Buckingham ralace Thursday alternoon to re-! reive the Queen's designation of j him as her first minister. He I spent 20 minutes there. The appointment touched off speculation that Macmillan will seek a quick meeting with Presi dent Eisenhower, probably in Washington. Macmillan also faces the , job of strengthening Common wealth bonds strained by Eden't I Middle East policies. rinaiiy, he must cope with an economic crisis heightened by the abortive British-French military intervention in Egypt and the clos ing of tha Suez Canal with Us consequent loss of oil for Britain and Western Europe. Slocum To Teach Evidence-Trial Procedure Class Municipal Judge Randolph rum will present a class on "Evi dence rnsl - Procedure at the Rosebiirg Police Department Train-1 ing School at p m. Friday uie council chambers of the city hall. ' The class is tha second in a se ries of classes covering various phases of law enforcement to whirh personnel from other police departments and the interested public are invited. other speakers and subjects in the three months course include Asst t hief Vernon J. Murdoch Jr. on various phases of traffic control: William Jordnn. state liquor en forcement oltiter, on tlie stale liquor code; .late police Sit. Rob ert J. Keefe on radar; Coroner 1.. I. Powers on the coroner and his duties; Cat Mannins. accountant at the Douglas County Slate Rank on counterleit monev fhi.f ,,n! inal Deputy I arrv Wrisht. IVmij. las County sheriff's ntdce on nla.i. er casts, and Julian llelleck, Doug. vuimiy ju.rnue iMticcr. on un derstanding juvenile delinquency Nobel Prix) Winning Chilean Poetess Dies HEMPSTEAD N Y ricla Mistral. t7. Chi f ('.ah- P'K'ie.s who won the Nobel True in lit erature in 1945. died of cancer to. day in Hempstead General Hospi tal The poetes who had shared a home in Roslyn, N Y . with an American writer. Doris Dana. I came seriously ill last October. The first United States census was taken in 1790. It listed J.K?. 214 inhabitants. Ore. Thur., Jan. 10, 1937 Yoncalla Mayor Misses Meeting Because Dad III New Mayor Delbert Dickey was and mental health institutions in unable to attend the year's first Oregon will bave to get reeord Yoncalla City Council meeting this site appropriations from the corn week because of the illness of his ing Legislature if they are to keep fice. however. Tnrmni! In hutinesi the munril voted to accept a settlement of '$114 IS from the insurance com-: pany as the remit of a collision of a city truck and a private auto - moDue. The truck was driven by Stacy i Adams and the car by James Probstel. On hand at the meeting was Prin- cipal William LeweUen of the Yon- csua uraae scnooi. ne reponea cslla Grade School. He reported the grade school board of directors has outlined plans to build a breete-1 way between the upper grade school and the gymnasium. The board also plans to have construct- m an eight-loot extension to uie porch of the gym to enable buses " " can enter without getting in the rain. Lewellen a.-Wi the council to grant permission to build the two additions to the school. Councilmen will investigate and report to the school board later The council also ordered bills paid and granted a renewal of in surance on the city dump truck. according to correspondent Mrs. George tits. ft lag 38(IS0n S VYOTSt Storm Strikes, Heads Northeast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A ftill.hlnu.-n Jiniiarv . n r m which left a heavy blanket of snow' from the Rockies acrn the M,H the season's worst storm. Gusty northerly winds whipped the fall ing snow into drifts, blocking some highways and slowing travel. Hazardous driving conditions snowy and icy streets and poor visibility forced hundreds of motorists in many cities to aban - don their cars. A huge mass of cold air envelop- ed the snow belt. Temperatures nose-dived into subzero levels in : "" central areas. The heaviest band of snow ex- tended from Colorado and Wyo- j nuns into extreme eastern Nebras- Eisenhower called for calm and ka, most of Iowa, southern Wiscon-1 reason in dealing with the prob sin. southern 'ower Michigan and lama of race integration in the northern sections of Missouri, Uli- j schools. nois. Indiana and Ohio. Falls gen- And he said that in economic crally were from 4 to 10 inches, lhe snow tapered off during the i night in some Midwest areas. Very cold, windy weather of near blizzard intensity with snow squalls was predicted by t h e Weather Bureau for the western and central Mohawk Valley, the 1 southwestern Adirondack and the northern Catskills of New York State. Temperatures were expect ed to fall steadily. The atnrm swifllv r n v m r a it ' western New York State, forcing ! its expenditures or private groups some school shutdowns and 1 might ignore all the possible re creating generally hazardous 1 suits of our economy of unwise hichway conditions. struggles for immediate gain." The third snowstorm in a lit- more than a week moved into Nw. England, where more than , " "ches was forecast for some i areas. itain. drizzle and snow hit Vir ginia Wednesday, with up to five inches reported In the northern part of the state. Hatfield Plans To Be At Holmes' Inaugural Ball PORTLAND i Mark Hat f.-ij i , . . ,, 1 i ma n me- ursi ume cisen- Ji..?r!yf ?C.-'ed 5Tb lcan hower has mentioned publicly in secretary of state said Wetlnes- t.m.nonai cmtTol n". V'atr iTSeS 'd ''"" - nUwOP state chaJji Zn :Mtt; Mard'to ball is being handled by the Dem-1 Slo-iocralic state committee. But. llatdrld told the Fast Side Commercial jelub. "I am in agree- mcnt with former Gov. Spraeue. tne last coventor to hold an inau gural hall. that, in his words, partisan differences should not blank out social amenities. " Hatfield said the next two years will Kie Oreiwn political parties a good chance to show civic and party responsibility. A Republican maturity on the stale Board of Control and an evenly divided Senate, along with a Democratic governor, provide this opportunity, he explained. Tenmile Couples Host Many Holiday Cuests By MRS. WALTER COATS ,r -n'l J'rs Alfred Centers ,n'1 5,r -ml lr- Bill Centers. Ten- mllf- entertained several out -of- i"n im-m uuring ine reieni noil da season. Visitors included Mr. Alfred Centers' brother in law and sister. Mr. snd Mrs Carl Eckhoff. Coos Has: Mrs Bill Centers' brother in law ami sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Warner, and their son, IWn:r. Empire; her sister. Mrs. Marvin (loss and children. Cresent Cit), Calif : her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, and her sister. Kamona. Camas Vallev: and her Krandninther, Mrs Mary Ayres. ilrants Pass, w'w spent two Weeks at the Bill Centers home Mr. and Mrs E. T. Srhoaso hae returned to Tenmile from Ires ent City, Calif , nhere thev spent the (hristmas holidava with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keubin Huff and family. 1 1 J p U-,,,t-M liGCU I Ul llWUltlllll Mental Patients, Delinquents Told PORTLAND i Corrective MacLaren School for Boys at Woodburn laid SO many bovS were h'" committed it was necessary " psroie many no weren i reaay ' 1 tt e can expect 50 per cent of " . , . ..... - i oiuianuni. lie aiu. Lamb said that using corridors and double bunk beds couldn't keep up with the increased popu- latlon. Last year 450 boys were """"'" year ueiore uie " . Dr. Irvin Hall, superintendent of Fairview Home for tha mental - ly retarded, said that out of every uo ' .... ... . . would W .akVd t.' rproWdVainX .T'n? 'ZX, bed unit for emotionally disturbed children but even with this adrti- uon. mere woum oe a wailing iisi of WO in two years. Herbert L. Nelson of the state hospital at Salem said more than 1.100 patients getting treatment now are senile and more money is needed to rare for them "if we are to avoid future tragedies such as recently occurred in Kla i math Falls." This was in appar i ent reference to the shooting at a welfare board meeting in which one man was killed and two other I persons wounded. Eisenhower Takei Notice Of High Prosperity (Continued From Page One) In his message, the President presented little in the way of spe- eific legislative proposals. He left inai iur a aeries oi special mes- saees which are to come later. The general tone of the address, broadcast nationwide by major TV and radio networks, was one of moderation and restraint and a pica for understanding. Reaction among the lawmakers was generally favorable. Senate Democratic leader John son ot lexas called it a com prehensive and thoughtful analysis iof the problems which confront jour people." Johnson said he thought Congress would study it in "a cooperative and constructive spirit. House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) said it seemed to be "one of those kind of usual things.' matters the national interest must take precedence over tern- jporary advantages that may be secured by particular groups at j the expense of all the people." I In that connection, he urged business and labor leaders "to think well on their responsibility" to the American people "It is clear," he said, "that the danger (of inflation) is always present, particularly if the govern- mcnt mipht hernm nrnflipat. in The lawmakers listened intently but seldom applauded individual points in hia report. Eisenhower s Stale of tha Union message Thursdav. was much I shorter than in other years, run ning only about 4.000 words. n the foreign field. Eisenhower .,, , . .... said the United States is "willing I to enter anv reliable agreement which would reverse the trend to ward ever mora devastating nu clear weapons." He said any such agreement should "reciprocally provide against the possibility of surprise attack." and for mutual control ot "the outer space missile and satellite development." arnlod fore . and ' n h',. den of military expenditures On the domestic front. Eisen hower did not discuss the pos sibility of any tax cuts. Dealing with other domestic matters, Eisenhower sketched his views in these fields: ! Agriculture He said he is gratified that the long slide farm income has been halted and that further improvement is in prospect." He added that his spe cific recommendations in that field will be set forth in the bud get message. School construction Eisen hower urged that high priority be given to the administration's pro gram for reducing the shortage of classrooms. Civil rights Eisenhower again called tor enactment of the four point civil rights program which he sent to Congress last year. Conservation Eisenhower sounded a new call for "t h e closest kind of cooperation and partnership txtween municipslit- ics. states and the federal eov. eminent" in the development of natural resources. He said that in any program to make better use of that natural resource "our great river valleys should be con- ii'iriru .a anuic. The President spoke for 1 min utes and was applauded five times during his speech and again when he finnished. He left the House chamber immediately. IS HUNGARIANS AMIVI I PORTLAND is Twentv-fne j more Hungarian refugees, who ar 1 rived by plane here Wednesday, ;are awaiting completion of ar i rangementa for new homos i throughout Oregon Oakland Mayor, Other Officers Now In Office William Brislain wi sworn as Oakland s new mayor at meeting of the city council this week, report correspondent Edith Dunn. Also sworn in by Municipal Judge R. A. W'Ukins were Council men Paul Schulze and Vernon Lit tle. The two men are starting their second term. Mayor Brislain then re-appoint ed the following city oliicera Judge Wilkins, Recorder Calvert : Bowles. Police Chief Walt Man. j ning, City Attorney Nelson Crubbe i and Fire Chief hay btearns. All 1 were approved by the council. j Schuke was elected council pres- , mem. una oi uie liro proDiems lacing the council waa determinin, a method of enforcing the new dog control law. Under it, dogs are nrohihited In run at laree in the city. The law went into effect Jan. i. ine mailer was merely oil , cussed, 1 H was reported that all doga i must have license! bv March I. "J, V ."cu mm rou" I Vru """"... 4- vu I tuicu MJ nui WIIV , Tuesday of each month. Special meetings will be called when nec- essary A report was given by Judge Wilkins on the amount of fines collected in 1956. The total report ed was tl.6M.10. The council also discussed the possibility of securing a signal at the railroad crossing on Stearns Avenue and a rock fill on South 1 First Street. The CouncU will investigate. Storm Pushes Back Cold Arctic Front By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A storm off the Oregon coast Thursday pushed back an arctic storm coming down from the north, eliminating for the present at least the threat of snow in the Willamette Valley. However, there was snow in the Columbia River Gorge between Multnomah Falls and The Dalles. Between 2 and 6 inches of snow fell in Oregon mountain passes Wednesday night. Chains were required at Tim berline. Warm Springs Junction, Santiam Pass, Willamette Pass and Austin. Chains should be car ried at Government Camp, De troit, Sisters and Chemult, the Highway Commission reported. The Redwood Highway between Grants Pass and Crescent City, was closed by a slide at Patricks Creek. Chains also were advised for travel into Crater Lake National Park where snow was falling Thursdav. The forecast was for intermit tent rain through Friday in West ern Oregon. The eastern section of the state was to have intermit tent snow or mixed rain and snow. N. Umpqua Road Project Slated Another step toward connecting Roseburg and Diamond Lake with a good highway will be taken at 2 p.m. Jan. 23 in Portland. At that time the Bureau of Pub adin. of f n miles of the North ,jh according to p. Andrews. divUiw lic Roads will receive bids for It will continue work on the forest highway which has been un der wa" for the last several years. . LXing - range nope irom many ; Rn,,bu?7.r. for a well. I na...H rnnnectinn from Roseburff to the Cascade Lakes Highway just north of Diamond Lake. About half this distance has been cover ed. Location of the section being advertised for bids is about 45 miles east of Roseburg. Andrews said it will open timber stands in this section of the Umpqua Nation al Forest. It is also expected to get considerable recreational trav el. More Enroll! Needed For Education Classes Richard Boss, Roseburg voca tional education supervisor, an nounced today that pupils are need ed in several Roseburg public schools adult education classes. Classes needing more enroll ' mcnt are: woodworking, tvping. i tailoring and welding. A beginning shorthand class has been canceled. I A class called electronic con- : trols has been temporarily cancel ed. It is scheduled to start Feb. 1. Starting dale of a practical nurse training class has been postponed until Jan. IS. Two classes, advanced radio and bookkeeping, are full, but anyone interested in the classes can still register. Boss said. Ail otner aauii education cms- es are starting this week. Persons j interested in enrolling may con- tact the adult education office by! calling OR 1-4431, Boss said. Two Santa F Trains Ram Head-on; 1 Killed PORTALES. N X. IK - Two c.m. v. ..i,. ...i.. . head-on Wednesday night and one trainman was killed, T. A. Carter of Roswell. tngi- neer on the southbound train, was trapped in his burning, locomotive CSB The crash was near Delphoua. N M , IS miles south of here. Santa Fa officials laid the southbound freight of 63 csrs pulled into a siding to allow the 1 northbound to pass, but failed to i stop completely and rolled out onto the main line The northbound train of t cart ' rammed it head-on Two units of the southbound train caught fire and four cars were derailed Thirty-seven ears of the northbound were deraded. 24 Jurors' Names Drawn For Term Of Circuit Court Twenty-four jurors were drawn Tuesday and Wednesday by Coun ty Clerk Charles Doerner and Sher iff Ira C. Byrd to fill the January term of the circuit court begin ning Monday, Jan. 14. Jurors to report at 1:34 a.m. Monday were: Emmett Belcher, Tiller; Kathleen Dailey, Reeds port; Orin Ledgerwood, Myrtle Creek; Andrew Monson, Scotu- burg; and KoseDurg residents ita- chel I. Bryant, 667 NE Casper St. D...W.K a ctnii.nk... Bi A Rnv1 ? r .:; w, iS w Kiw; St.; and A. J. young, Olo or. runt St iity hat been sponsoring the proj- Jurora to report at :M a.m.!t for approximately six years. Tuesday were: Robert Hanson, Last year about $130 was coUect P. 0. Box 404. Sutherlin; Maureen I J. makmg it the largest amount Johnson. Brockway; Mrs. Arlo Lit-i of money collected in recent years, ii. vrit. u.Komv. nri Sorontv members will make Orville Sconce, Sutherlin; Nilda Wise, Yoncalla and Roseburg res- identa Lena Atterbury, 1102 SE Douglas Ave.; Arthur R. Bennett, 19M NW Fairmount Ave.; Robert B. Hallcraft, 13U W. Umpqua Ave.; and Ross C. Lovelace, Rt. 1 Box 390, Roseburg. Jurors drawn to report at :M a.m. Wednesday were: Mrs. Paul Bernhart, Bowman Road, Reeds port; Chester Davis, Sutherlin: El mer E. Sunquist, Camas Valley; Ruby J. Havens, 633 Barager Rd.. Roseburg: Elmer Anderson, 820 NW Garden Valley Blvd., Rose burg; and Dixie G. Suiter, 1113 W. Pilger St., Roseburg. Livestock Assn. Convenes Friday Here In KP Hall Walter Welker, Roseburg. presi dent of the Douglas County Live stock Assn., will preside over the annual meeting of the association in Roseburg Friday. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. in the Knights of Pythias Hall, 63 SE Rose St. Five persons are scheduled to speak at the edu cational type meeting Wayne .nuaner, assistant county aseni and secretary of the association,!,-., ,t oresent he is lookine for said Between 75 and 100 persons are expected to attend the convention. Business to be transacted will in clude the election of officers. Po sitions to be filled will be presi dent, vice president and secretary treasurer. Several members will also be elected to serve on the or ganization's board of directors. It will also be brought to the members' attention that the asso ciation's state-wide convention will be held in Roseburg next Novem ber. New Angle Seen In Kidnap Case LOS ANGELES t Undercover officers of the police intelligence squad went to work today on top secret information relating to Maria McDonald's 24-hour disap pearance furnished by Dist. Atty. William B. McKesson. The prosecutor said his infor mation might involve four or five persons not previously connected with the case in "some sort of extortion plot." He declined to elaborate. Police Chief William H. Parker said the new investigation by Capt. James Hamilton's intelli gence, squad would take a o m e time. 1 am not preoared to sav at "' time v 1 '" ' ,h McD' whether this informa en have any bearina McDonald case." ha com. mented. The intelligence squad is a hush hush unit most of whose work is concerned with gathering and keeping up-to-date information on the identities, habits, foibles and. particularly, tha whereabouts of known criminals. McKesson obvisouly attached ex traordinary importance to the in formation ha said he obtained in a rendezvous Tuesday night with a businessman after a tip from another businessman friend. Dairymen's Assn. Continues Meet CORVALLIS lei The Oregon Dairymen's Assn. continued ita annual convention here Thursday after hearing speakers discuss in dustry promotion problems Wed nesday. George Hosteller. Redmond, as sociation president, said Ameri cans use 20 per cent less milk and milk products than they need for an adequate diet. He told the dairymen that the United States is behind 12 other nations m per capita milk con sumption, and added that this ! demonstrates the need for a bet ter selling job by tha industry. Glen Lay, executive aecretary of the Oregon Dairy Products Commission, said his agency will spend soma $100,000 this year pro mo: ing sale ot dairy products, lie said research has demonstrated ,h ,u. nr.nn mniim.r ' t. mort or hlt miUc food aoil,r ,n,n m,n, other areas " Dr. A. O. Shaw, bead of the Washington State College dairy department, urged dairymen to cull from their herds poor cows which "eat up the profits from ; the good ones. Tw0 ExolosionS Rock 1 ww spiaina is,iv Covt. Research Lab I NEW YORK ufA New York , University laboratory building housing a secret government chemical research project was rocked by two explosions today No one was Injured in the ex plosions or the fire which followed. Cause of the explosions was not immediately determined. Deputy Fire Chief Edward Kar sten said damage was "minor " in the one story, concrete block and brick structure, at Fordham Land ing Road and Terrace Avenue, the Bronx. George Gerard, assistant direct or of the research department of i NYU. later said no atomic mater I lal was Involved. Sorority Plans Annual Drive For Polio Funds Coins will jingle Saturday when Alpha Theta Chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi Sorority holds its annual milk March bottle campaign for the of Dimes drive. Mrs. Frank chapman of the project, Dixon, chairman of stated. a.m. and 3. p.m. The organize - lion will display milk bottles withi the name, of each state on them, Bottles with the names of Alaska. Canada and Mexico will also be displayed. . . Percnn. will rfrnn money in the bottle, of state, from which they come, Jirs. uixun saiu. tnc wiwi- their appeal to pedestriani with a ; 1(ua?Pf icn ."i"."' "P women will take part in the col t uic im.uuu. '-. lection drive, Mrs. Dixon said. w.".?!" """',." i"' Mrs. Dixon said. The Oregon bot - tie received the largest number of contributions, with Oklahoma sec- ond. Old Creamery Building Here Being Renovated The old Douglas County Cream ery building on the corner of South east Jackson Street and Douglas Avenue is being renovated for pos sible use as office space, a small Maurice Newland. the owner of the property, said Wednesday that the exact future of the property is stilt in doubt as far as its use is concerned. He pointed out that the property's location in regard to the business district and court house would be advantageous to space or as a store. The UDStairs. Newland said, can !either b; mad(. jn( ,. -...j I persons interested in tne space. i Workers at present are renovat ing the building, painting, and put ting on a new-roof. Newland stated. BARGAINS "umd Whipcord Pants Choic ( Fortit Grttft, Tn r Mtdtum Grtjr, Guornrcf4 Wttshablt! Siit 21 f 441 Fr work or ploy they're modt to wir! Fomout-moko htovy. woitjht whipcordi of rayon, nylon ond acotato bUnd. Looks liko wool, wears hotter than wool! Quality tailoring throughout! Hurry, toa now at Saymeur'i! A 7.95 VALUE! Men's Wool REGULAR 5.98 Heavy all-wool buffolo ploid work ihtrts for men. Ideal far the sportsmen or outdoor worker. Worm and waihabla. Choice of black and white ar red ond black. Sises 14"s and IS. Men's Fur Felt Hats VALUES TO 4.98 Men's fine guelity fur felt hots ot big saving. Wide toother sweet bond, full satin lining. Slue-grey or brown. Iroken si tes. Sovo now! BOYS' Colored T - 1.29 AND 1.49 Mode of fine combed cotton. Both short ond long sleeves in cluded ot this money saving price. Sites 4 to 14. Buy sev ere I, sovo. Shop Fri. Til S77 S. E. Cote One Olcxk West of Pott Double Shift Forces Two Classes At Douglas High Into Combined Graduation A combined graduation for the Mr,., Doneld. , Dil- ei.ntn ano i nuuo. -j ; la. . High i School wuU bee d ne spruig iuZ- 1 Wednesday night IBID DIUIUICJ, vt,u ... - superintendent, said the scnoo. I structure was changed '.'' to include the ninth grade in he junior high schooi. wn.cn "'-." r- h.... classes at uouaias niiii. . I was no eighth grade graduation iai jvmt. n..i thnrtaffe of classroom space forced the junior mgh into double shifts, making it necessary to temporarily continue to send ninth graders into senior high school. .1.:. ninth . orarle ntver has been graduated from ini, h,t.h m the double eraaua- tion ceremonic have been ar ranged. I -The school board also authorized 1 purchase of a chlorinator for the Lookinggiass scnooi wsucr . The well there ran ary us . iau. nH it has heen necessary to trans port water to fill the ctstern used for water storage at the school. Purchase of the chlorinator is a sanitary precaution, Bromley said. Two teacher resignations were accepted and two other teachers appointed. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs. Ruth McClendon resign ed. Appointed bv the board were Mrs. Martha Wishart, formerly a first-grade teacher in the Rose burg schools, and Max Campbell, who will come here from Okla-, homa. Both will teach at DiUard School. Mrs. Eva Lakey of Tenmile and Pythian Installation Set Here Tonight At 6:30 ' J") 'nst".UU2 of of,c?hr. ' of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters is scheduled to - i niuht in the Koseourz tinignis 01 'Pythias Hall. Activities of the evening will start with a potluck dinner at 6:30. Turkey and coffee will be furnish ed. Boys' In famous Sur( ilackt your boy is drattod to rota high in ttf assurence. Hollywood tailaring ttylad for eaiy comfort, 10-ot. San fori ltd denim, tipper fly, 4 pockets . . . ond look ot tha colors: charcoal, wheat, black, grey and blue! Si its 4 to 14. 99 Shirts VALUE 099 Unuiually good 4' oil-tonned water proof leather uppers. Rug ged Armorcord soles and heels. Lee 'her Insoles, welt construct ion. A tough, sturdy shoo thot can really toko it. Broken sices. Ea. 1 99 Ea 'emeus f.r camfort. N..r a.J trim leakina. Calttkie ups-trs, kyskr seUi, rukbe, IimIs. Far kvsietsi, I a. ft r tcheel tar. ratten mtt. a.,.! alut! Shirts VALUES 99 Fall hefts int.ilinmf. SMtk ,laid. A terrific kay ea 9 P.M. 0 Use Our Ave., Office en Ceil h , bud , mimu m i Hero NoWr.ft, who., term, . "i,' i,,.. m,mbrs are Jim i ct-I. w: n ... u . .ehool teard mbr! al The school board members als. ...... rporx oy ne .V ing Committee and authorized that cnhnnl hut he marie avaiUM. tnm I 7 r. . , . , - ,ui,ie, d" r .,, . tricts. me group expects to in. spect schools in Roseburg, Suther lin, Oakland, Yoncalla, Drain, Scotta Valley and Curtin. The board authorized Bromley and Douglas Principal James B. Cox, just appointed to be new superintendent, to attend the Ore gon superintendents Curriculum in Ge.rhart next week. The .. . ing will last from Sunday through rriaay. James Daugherty was appoint. ed to be surveyor for the next school site at Winston. Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Milton Peterson, Mrs. George Rooke, Roseburg; Mrs. Ted McPherran, Glendah-. , Medical: Mrs. Duane Nix. Sunny Valley. Ore.; William White. Dil lard; Colleen Poole, Harry Boyle, Camas Vallev: Mrs. Bob Tucker, Mrs. Irving Smith, Ralph Bates, Keener Wilson, Mrs. James Prow ell, Roseburg. Discharged Garry Robinson, Sutherlin; Ralph Norstedt, Stanley, N.D.; Mrs. William McCoy, Roy llostit. ler, Winston. Mercy Hospital Admitted 1 Surgery Mrs. Wesley Corn, Rosehiiri! Medical: Joan Peebles, Rose- , burg. Diicharoad Ann Louise Sensabaugh, William Brown, Roseburg. Denim Slacks VALUES TO 4.98 1 99 Pr. Men's Work Shoes A 6.98 VALUE 099 Men's Oxfords 7.98 AND 10.98 VALUES 3 99 Pr. Boys' Surcoats RECULAR 7.98 VALUE itk aa! tUt4 Sel.d talari t4 Sii.s 4 t. It. at Inxui'i. 2 99 Ea. Lay-Away Plan Phone OR 3-3477
