Ship Passengers
III With Flu
NEW YORK i - An Atlantic
crossing beset by 200 cases of in
fluenza ended Tuesday with the
docking of the student exchange
ship Arosa Sky and the holding
m n patients tor further observa
tion. About 50 of the patients still were
ill when the vessel arrived from
Rotterdam, the others having re
covered en route. There were no
fatalities.
A spokesman for the American
. Field Service, sponsor of the pro
gram bringing foreign students
here for study in 44 states, said 7
of the 27 being kept for observa
tion had temperatures of 102 de
grees or higher.
None was regarded as ill enough
to require an ambulance or hospi
tal treatment. A total of 847 pas
sengers were aboard the ship, 647
of them students.
Only tests can determine wheth
er the disease is Asiatic flu or
another type.
City and federal health officials
and doctors boarded the ship, the
Arosa Sky, when she dropped
anchor off quarantine last night.
The Swiss-owned liner sailed from
Rotterdam Aug. S with 273 crew
men and 847 passengers. Of the
passengers, 647 are students.
Dr. Markus Fischer, the ship's
physician, reported in a ship-to-shore
telephone call early today
that 50 persons were still hospi
talized or required medical treatment.
Clerks For County
Schools Reported
Names of school clerks for school
have been announced by the coun
ty school office. ,
The clerks and the school dis
tricts they work for are: Mrs. Vi
ola llubbell, Oakland; J. J. Mi
celli, Roseburg; Mis. Helen Al
tree, Canyonville; Mrs. Wildis
Hull, Gardiner; Mrs. Marybelle
Beckley, Glide; Archie Ferguson,
Days Creek; P. B. Froehlich, Myr
tle Creek; Robert P. Wheeler, Ca
mas Valley; Vern Thomas, Drain
Wilbur Briner, Scotts Valley; Jo
seph E. Farrell, Yoncalla; C. W.
Henderer, Elkton, and Mrs. Elma
I. Cooper, Roberts Creek.
Others are: Mrs. Lois Mode,
Umpqua; Mrs. Ruby Meacham,
Curtin; Mrs. Mildred Vaughn, Rid
dle; Mrs. Vera L. Kemp, Glendale;
Roy Johnson, Gunter; Mrs. Caro
lyn Marks, Reedsport; Archie Fer
guson, Tiller, Mrs. Betty A. Gub
ser, Dillard; H. A. Carlson, Ash
Valley; A. L. Loerts, Sutherlin;
Mrs. Olive Currier, Yoncalla Un
ion High; V. R. Thomas, Drain
Union High, and Mrs. Dolores Fur
man, Reedsport Union High.
Elkton High School '11'
To Play 3 Home Games
Three home football games are
scheduled for Elkton High School.
Four are league games.
Football practice will not start
until school begins, Sept. 4. The
schedule is: Sept. 20, Lowell at
Elkton; Sept. 27, Days Creek at
Days Creek; Oct. 11, Yoncalla at
Yoncalla; Oct. 18, Canyonville at
uayonviue; Oct. 25, Riddle at Elk
ton and Nov. 1, Yoncalla at Elkton.
A world altitude record of 23,800
feet for kites was made on May,
5, 1910, at the Mt. Weather, Va.,
Observatory.
mlMmMM
Back To School
Needs Include
Item Of Shoes
The approach of the new school
term means new teachers, new
books, and most important, new
shoes.
This season's line of school shoes
indicate 'a much stronger empha
sis on foot health combined with
smart practical styling.
Foot specialists recommend
shoes with leather soles as well as
leather uppers because they have
minute pores through which pres
piration can evaporate, keeping
feet warmer in a cold temperature,
cooler when it s hot.
This especially important for
children, as going from heated
classrooms to play in the out-of-
doors will breed winter-long snif
fles if circulation in feet and hands
is poor. Another good point about
leather is that it contains no al
lergizing substances.
For proper fitting, have the
child stand 'on each foot bearing
his or her full weight upon it. Feel
to see that there is plenty of room
for all the toes and at least three-
quarters of an inch between the
longest toes and the lip of the shoe.
Also check the width at the widest
part of the shoe.
Check frequently to see that the
shoes still fit. There is no set rule.
of course, but on the average, chil
dren need shoes every two months
up to the age of ten, after that ev
ery two or three months.
TRIM TOPPING for the fall's
tweedy look is this shiny-textured
telescope hat. A color
ful woven bond sparks this
slim-brimmed casual for high
schooler or collegiate.
Wed. Aug. 14, 1957 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 5
Boys And Girls Who Look Better, Act Better
LEATHER LOVERS Hits on every campus from Maine
to California will be leather jackets like these! She wears
a buttersoft leather jacket with a button and tab hip ac
cents; he a suede leather jacket with knit trim at waist,
cuffs and collar.
Irish Launch Gridiron
Slate With Glide Tilt
An eight game football sched
ule is on tap for the fighting Irish
of Riddle High School with the
opening game with Glide at High I
bcnooi Kept. i.i.
September will mark Riddle High
Schools second year of eleven man
football under Coach Joy Smith.
This is Riddle's first year as an
A-2 school, but they will play a full
schedule against the Douglas Coun
ty B schools this fall, rather than
in the larger Umpqua Valley
League.
The football schedule is: Sept. 13
at Glide; Sept. 20 Oakland, home;
Sept. 27 Yoncalla, home; Oct. 4
Days Creek, home; Oct. 11 Can
yonville, home; Oct. 18, Sutherlin,
home; Oct. 25 at Elkton; Nov. 1
at Myrtle Creek.
I". " " " ' ' I
, ft . '" - J ' " J
I Back to school
SALE
Shop Park-N-Shop for all your Back-To-School Needs. Many
wanted items to choose from. All are priced to save you money.
S & H Green Stamps, too.
3-RING, ZIPPER
BINDER
NO TAX . 88C
Other Binders to 4.98
SEE WHAT 19c WILL BUY
GIRLS
DRAW STRING
LUNCH KITS
Reg. 25e & 29c
Sols Priced
Big 25 Pencil Tablet Composition Book
Typing Paper ; 8 lead pencils
Notebook Filler Box 16 Crayons
Stenographers Notebook
19
C
ea
Two Riddle Schools
I Set To Open Sept. 3
Sept. 3 will mark the opening
day of Riddle High School and
tlcmentary School. All - day ses
sions will be held at both institutions.
Freshmen physical examinations
will be given during the last week
of August with no other registra
tion necessary except for new stu
dents. Resident pimiis pre-register-
ed in May.
LARRY L. BURDEN
. . . new administrator
Burden Takes Job
As Superintendent
Larry L. Burden. 28. it the new
superintendent-principal of the
Days ureeK scnool District. He
succeeds Marlen Yoder, who has
been named superintendent of the
Glendale School District.
Burden taught school at the For
est Grove Union High School and
was vice principal of the Dallas
Junior High School for three years.
He taught biology, general science,
coaching and wrestling.
The new administrator is a grad
uate of Pacific University and re
ceived his master's degree in edu
cation in 1955. He has also served
as associate faculty member of the
Oregon College of Education, as a
supervisor of secondary teachers
and has been attendance officer for
the district. Burden, who is mar
ried and has one child, is a mem
ber of the Oregon and National
Education Assn.
Request Is Issued
For Old Records
Old school registers, clerks
books and other records are being
sought by the county superintend
ent of schools office.
The office receives on the aver
age of one request a day for the
establishment of birth, age, name
or place of birth, Mrs. Paul Dodd,
secretary, said. Records on file go
back to approximately 1862, but
the files are not complete and
some were destroyed in a fire.
Persons who have old records
such as school roll books, 1 a w
books, clerks records should con
tact the county superintendent of
schools whose ottice is in the Doug
las County courthouse.
David Duniway, state archivist
from the Oregon state library at
Salem, is scheduled to inspect the
local records, uuring nis visit ne
will tell the school authorities how
to preserve their records, deter
mine what is duplicated, decide
what records are important and
determine what is important
enough to be kept by the state
department.
A superintendents 1864, daily rec
ord book on file tells of school dis
tricts in the county established,
boundary lines and changes. Such
names appear in the book as J.
M. Dillard, Fendal Sutherlin, J.
Applegate, Miss Nancy L. Steph
ens and S. W. Rice.
One book, marked book ten, con
taini contracts of teachers in 1912.
Apparently, books one through nine
were kept and may still be in existence.
SAFETY PATROLS will soon assume their stations at busy
intersections 'round the nation as schools open. "Help
your Safety Patrol Help You" is the theme for the new
school year's program of safety training. ;
Glide Football Squad Slates 5 Home Games
Five home football games are
scheduled for Glide High School.
The first game will get underway
Sept. 13, when Glide meets Riddle
High School on the Glide field.
Glide's football team will be un
der the guidance of Coach Charles
Pinion and Director of Athletics,
Jack Forsythe. The second game
of the season will be against Yon
calla on the home field.
Other games of the season will
be: Sept. 27, Sutherlin, away; Oct.
4, Myrtle Creek, home; Oct. 11,
open; Oct. 18, Oakland, home; Oct.
25, Powers, home; Nov. 1, Doug
las, away. Nov. 8 is an open date
for Glide.
HEARTY SANDWICH
With a can of chopped ripe olives
and a jar of sandwich spread, you
can put together a hearty sand
wich in a jiffy. Pick up several
cans of the convenient and econom
ical 4'4-ounce cans of ripe olives
next time you are shopping.
' COLLECTION (UiWw
j C'V' V' ''' k"
ROSEBURG
Assorted Colors
Reg.
1.19
99'
SEE WHAT9c WILL BUY
9
Chalk
Rulers
Large Erasers
Jot A Note Pad
File Folders
Art Paper
c
ea
BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS siM. . , , SPec. 1.49
BOYS ANKLETS Assorted Colors Siies 6'2 to 10 41.00
BOYS STRETCH SOCKS 49c
WESTERN WRANGLER JEANS s,-.M s ,0 2.98
BOYS TEE SHIRTS u.6ta 12 98c
GIRLS COTTON DRESSES a... 4 ,0 fa 88c
3 STYLES REG. 2.98 REG. SOc WEAREVER
LUNCH BOXES FOUNTAIN PENS
With Thermos 1 AQ 3GC
Good Lock. LAI Jl EACH
Summer Clearance Sale Now In Progress
Across The Parking Area From Nielsen's Market
Store Hours
Daily
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Plenty of Free
Parking
PARK MS HOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST Dial OR 3-8423
Lesson ion DneaDfiLoo
7
IT'S EASY AS
Mo lo Co
. . . plenty of milk every day equals plenty of
good health and energy for growing youngsters!
Give them a grand back-to-school start with Ump
qua Dairy Milk for breakfast . . . and let them re
fresh with milk after school, too! It's a whole
some, delicious treat any time!
Df THAT PUTS VIM fA
7 IN YOUNG BODIES
I Dairy product! art naturVt way to V Jw -
i batter htalth! It'i oil in bottU or j? Jr ,0'
I milk! Did you know thor the human jw
I body uiai prortin in MILK for tisiuo Jy 4
1 building, minoralt fof construction and W ur
maintenance of bonei and teeth, vit- Qjr 1 J: If
emint for growth ond health, and fott, J g'j r
and carbohydrate! for energy. Iti oil '0- f ' A 1
contained In glati of MILK! vjv f
Let The Umpqua Dairy Label
Protect Your Family's Table!