10 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed. Aug. 14, 1957
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Camas Valley
Mrs. Virgil Moody will serve as
president of the Camus Valley
PTA. Other persons who have
been elected to serve during the
school year are Mrs Orley Weist,
vice president; Mrs. Bruce Priest,
treasurer, and Mrs. Blanche Cop
ley, secretary.
Commitlee chairmen appointed
include Mrs. Donald Lawson, pro
gram; Mrs. Lloyd Pope, ways and
means; Mrs. J. Hill, hostesses, and
Mrs. Orley Wrist, Christmas treats.
Tentative PTA plans for the
year include room prizes for the
most parent attendance at the reg
ular meetings, sponsoring of the
Camas Valley Cub Scouts and the
fifth annual Christmas treats given
following the annual school Christ
mas program.
The PTA will meet the first
"Just Smart
1 ' v ?
Dyed to match our famous Girl-Town Skirts.
Slipovers, cardigans ond turtle-neck styles
in rod, white, maize, pink, blueberry, ma- ,
pie sugar ond bon-bon.
Soc these on
YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR LAY-AWAY
PTA Outlines
Monday of each month in the
school cafeteria. The meetings are
scheduled for 7:45 p.m. In Septem
ber, the organizations meeting will
Ire on the second Monday of the
month. "Residents of the commu
nity are invited to the meeting,"
Mrs. Moody said.
Student Robert Thrush will
serve as Camas Valley High School
student body officer for the 1957-58
term. Other student body officers
are: Chester McClellan, vice presi
dent; Charolette Barcus, secretary,
and Dorothy Looney, treasurer.
School activities planned for the
year include printing of the school
newspaper, the Digger, and prepar
ation of the yearbook, the Cameron.
An annual school carnival will
held in November. Sports will in
clude six man football, basketball,
Things" - for
our Balcony
mm
mi" uiff.n
TOTS TO TEENS
632 S. E. Jackson St. Fret Delivery Phone OR 3-5056
Its Programs
track and baseball. Several letter
men will return to the teams.
Among them will be Robert Thrush,
Chester McClellan, Kay Looney,
Byron Baker, John Wheeler, Dwain
Drown and Larry Delaney.
Strong-Armed Robbery
Victim Identifies Car
MILWAUKEE I Police took
the victim of a strong-arm rob
bery cruising Monday to set
whether he could point out a car
like the one his assailants drove.
James J. Sanders, 23, not only
could, but did.
Officers stopped the car, took
three young men into custody
when they discovered that the trio
had a second victim already in
the vehicle.
Sub Teens
at Swicks
O Dresses
O Skirts
O Sweaters
O Slips
O Brassieres
P Car-Coats
O Coats
$o your favorite Girl-Town Sub
Teen Skirts in many styles . . ,
llimi, tweeds, pleats, tcversiblcs,
felts, quilts, etc. with blouses
and sweaters to match.
CONTRAST The modern trend in school construction is
seen in the picturt obove ond at left. Above is Glendale's
recently completed high school showing long rambling
lines. At left is Roberfs Creek School, one of the oldest
schools in the county, built compactly with sweeping eaves
and a tower. (Paul Jenkins)
Yoder Succeeds Pate At Clendale
Marlen Yoder, former superintendent-principal
for the Days
Creek School District, has been
named superintendent for the Glen
dale School District. He replaces
James Pate.
The new Glendale superintendent
served at Days Creek for four and
.1"
MARLEN YODER
Glendale superintendent
IG
Men
On
(
AMPUS
WEAR
. ' 1
V I V
1 if
IVY LEAGUE
SLACKS
From ichool to school, Ivy Ltagut Blocks art tK
most! Wait till you yourself in thst, slim, trim,
Ivy-ityUd slacks, with unpltatod front, narrow-cut 19 ,
bock bucklo'ttrop. Tailored from heavy weight polish
td cotton for long wear, better look , . . a Wash and
Weor materiel. Why wait com in todoy ond get a
eouple of pair of Herman's Ivy League Slacks for
Bock-to-sehool, for now.
i
Il R95
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a half years. Previously, he taught
at Ashland for two years and at
Camas Valley for two and a half
years. Yoder earned his uacneior s
and Master's degrees at the Uni
versity of Oregon. He has studied
at Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation. Yoder is president of the Doug
las County chapter ol tne Oregon
Education Assn. and chairman of
the county Child Guidance Advis
ory Committee. He served as the
first Roscburg YMCA general sec
retary in 1949. Yoder lives at Glen
dale with his wife, Jean, and three
children, Larry 11, Jimmy 8, and
Barbara 6.
COCONUT VELVET CREAM
1 package orange-flavored gela
tin 1 cup hot canned pineapple juice
1 cup milk
:li cup cream, whipped
:U cup tender-thin flaked coconut
Dissolve gelatin in hot pineap
ple juice. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Add milk and chill again un
til slightly thickened. Fold in whip
ped cream and coconut. Turn into
individual molds or large mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold. If de
sired, garnish with pineapple wedg
es and more coconut.
Makes 8 servings.
518 S. E.
JACKSON
ORchird
3-7026
Private Schools May Now Borrow
Textbooks From Public Districts
Under an amended free text
book law some private schools in
Douglas County can now get text
books on a loan basis from the
school district the school is located
in, W. M. Campbell, deputy-in-charge
of rural school district af
fairs, reports.
The new law pertains only to ele
mentary schools. Before the law
was amended private elementary
schools had to be standard or con
ditionally standard. Now, schools
may get textbooks even though
they are not standard in site, class
room size and pupil-teacher ratio,
Campbell explained.
The schools must meet all other
standards and instructors must
file their teaching certificates
with the county superintendent of
schools. Among Douglas County
schools which could be affected by
the amended law are the Glendale,
Sutherlin and Myrtle Creek Sev
enth Day Adventist academies, St.
Joseph's School, Robin Dale School
and the Junior Academy, all of
Roseburg, and the Milo Academy
at Milo.
Legislation passed this year did
not appear any heavier than in
past years, Campbell reports.
Among the new laws is one which
provides limited funds for educa
tionally advanced children.
Oregon residents whose drivers
licenses expire after Aug. 19, will
pay an extra St, bringing the total
to $2.50. The extra $1 will be used
to finance student driver training
in high schools. Approximately
three schools in the county have,
in the past, offered driver educa
tion courses, Campbell said.
School districts planning addi
tions must have a licensed archi
tect plan the construction if the
building will have a floor area of
4,000 square feet or a height of
more than 20 feet. If an addition is
made to a present building, the
area of the old building must be
included in the 4,000 square feet.
Possibly in early fall a nine
member commission will be ap
pointed to investigate school dis
trict consolidations. Under the
school district reorganization bill
districts which have separate di
rectors for elementary and high
schools can now consolidate. The
decision is up to the voters in the
areas involved. The nine member
eommission would be selected by
school boards throughout the coun
ty. Some confusion concerning post
ing of election notices has resulted
in the past, Campbell said. A law
SEYMOUR'S
BOYS' COTTON SPORT SHIRTS
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Sizes 4 to 16. Reg. 1.49
BOYS' RUGGED BLUE JEANS
Buy now for ichool, bt sure he hos enough jeans at this low price. Modo
of tough Sanforized dentm with tailored zipper fly, bar-tacked strain points I JJ
and wear-proof seams. Sites 4 to 12. Reg. 1.49, Limit, 2 to customer please 9
Boys' White Cotton T
Always a school clothing favorite, these comfortable and absorbent T-shirts
made of soft combed cotton yams. A well-known brand. Nylon reinforced
neck gives long service, won't srtetch out of shape. Sizes S-M-L 3
Boys' Motorcycle Style
Mode of extra tough cast vinyl plastic that looks like leother, wears bet
ter! It's waterproof, windproof, soft and pliable, even in freezing weather,
and color-fast. Resistant to tears, splitting, obrosion ond scuffing. Strong
knitted backing throughout and a warm quilted lining for extra comfort.
Never needs dry cleaning, clean with soap ond water! Use our Lay-Away
plan to buy now. Sizes 6 to 18. Outstanding buy at
Boys' Gabardine Sport
A famous make. For school or Sunday best, he can weor these long
shirts the year around. Sanforised, completely woshable. Choose from
pastels, fancy patterns, stripes, checks. A reg. 2.98 value, now
BOYS' GYM SOCKS
It lit n..dl gym totki, h.r. It th. buy for you! Mod. of port wool with
rayon and nylon add.d to ojv. extra long w.ar. H.avy weight, extra com
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Boys' Suede Flannel Sport Shirts
Full cut, comfortoblo shirts of soft, warm suede flannel. Long sleeves. Son
foriied, they machine wash perfectly. Plaids and fancy patterns boys like.
Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 1.98, at Seymour's .... . .
has been passed requiring a uni
form period of 15 days for the
posting of all election notices. Be-
lore, some nonces iiau iu uc pvaicu j
20 days Detore me election, aim
other notices 15 ana iu aays. ine
new law takes effect Jan. 1, 1958.
Money for the yearly operating
budget was obtained by PTA's
from a school census which they
usually took part in. Under a new
law the school census is required
only on even number years and
during odd number years a for
mula will be applied to determine
the number of children in the dis
trict. School Districts usually paid
the PTA for taking the census.
School elections will now be held
the third Monday in June. The el
ections were held the first Monday
in May. The formula which con
trolled the distribution of the basic
school support fund has also been
changed and increased.
The minimum salary law was
SPACE SAVER Where space
for studying is limited, a stur
dy folding card table sets up
easily and quickly when and
where needed. This table is
covered with a vinyl top that
is burn-proof, stain-proof and
bleach-proof in fact, it is
Student-proof."
POPULAR SALAD
Popular with the youngsters is a
salad of banana quarters, spread
with mayonnaise or whipped
cream and rolled in finely chopped
walnuts and maraschino cherries.
Arrange on sliced orange and crisp
lettuce.
1 Block West of Post Office on Cass Ave.
W retervt right to limit quantities. Start Hour: Daily 9:30 to 6
527 S. E. Can, 1 Block West of Poit Office Phone OR 3-3477
amended so that instructors with
a bachelors degree will receive
nnt lace than St 700 AnH tpachpfc
who hold a master's degree will
not get less than $4,000. Salary
schedules in Douglas County are
above those ugures, lampDeu saiu.
A law which would have affect
ed the Camas Valley School Dis
trict during the past year was
amended. The fair dismissal law
now requires school boards to give
a reason why a teacher or admin
istrator is not rehired. The reason
must be given upon the teacher's
or administrator's request. During
the 1956-57 school year recall pe
titions were circulated in the Cam
as Valley school district after a
janitor and cook were dismissed.
News-Review
Plans Teens'
News Scene
Youth won't be overlooked in
The News-Review coverage this
year.
The paper's news department
has been planning and making
preparations to launch the 1957-58
school year with weekly coverage
of teen-age events in Douglas
County.
The teen-agers will have their
own section in each Monday's edi
tion. It will be called "Today's
Youth Tomorrow's Citizen," a
name selected by Linda Carter, a
Roseburg High School girl, in a con
test earlier this year.
Plans are to cover all major
events involving teenagers. Its pur
pose is to show thai a lot of good
stems from the teen-age segment
of our population.
The section was launched in Jan
uary on a trial basis. Its reception
was so warm, it was decided by
the management to continue it as
a regular feature. ,
Focal point of the coverage will .
be the high schools of the county,
but it will also include stories of
early college enrollees and any
thing else involving youth from 14
through 19.
The News - Review is one of the
few papers in the state which de
votes such attention to teen-agers.
371
Pr.
- Shirts
FOR1.75
Jackets
$Q98
Shirts
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PR
M.59