Vocation, Adult Education
Courses Scheduled To Start
In Roseburg Next Week
Two vocation and adult educa
tion courses are scheduled to start
next week at Roseburg High School.
One will be "Problems in Retail
Selling," to be taught Monday eve
ning and the other will be "The
American Economy," to be held
each Tuesday.
Paul Malm will instruct the retail
selling course which will be a 30
hour course over a 10-week period.
The course will be held Monday
evenings starling at 7 p.m. in the
SA-4 Room at the high school.
Cost of the course will be $12
including the text book "Sales-,
manship Fundamentals," bv John
Ernest and George DeVall. The
book will be furnished by the
school.
The 10-week course will include
the following topics: history of sell
ing (the "why" of retailing and
the good sales attitude); the com
pany, the plant, the stock and you;
the approach and greeting; under
standing people; and how to start
a sale; knowing your merchan
dise; making and closing the sale
handling objections; suggestive
selling; displays; the mechanical
aspects of selling.
Chamber Promoting
Promoting the course are the re
tail merchants of the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce.
The American Economy course
will be a two-term course with 10
weeks per term at a cost of
19.50 for the entire 20 weeks. Class
es will be held Tuesday evenings
between the hours of 7 and 10 in
Room M-208 at the high school.
Ralph Snyder will be the instruc
tor. Material to be covered will be
through a scries of discussions on
special topics related to the Amer
ican Economic System' and it is
hoped that the class can enroll
persons who have experience in
business and management.
Topics Listed -Tonics
to be covered include
the mystery of money; control of
the money supply; money, income
and jobs: the national income and
its distribution; progress and pros
perity economic growth and so
cial advances; sustaining pros
peritybusiness cycles, causes and
cures; demand, supply and pric
es; prices, profits and wages; why
Taxi Driver Convicted
Of Taking Cut From Girl
PORTLAND UP) A circuit
court jury convicted a taxicab
driver Wednesday of taking a
cut of earnings of call girl Stella
lireen.
Judge Eugene K. Oppenhiimer
delayed the sentencing of the
man, Lawrence Leo, 34, Portland.
The maximum possible is IS
years in .prison.
Miss Green, who .said she for
merly was a prostitute, testified
against Leo after refusing to tes
tify against two other persons also
accused of sometimes taking a
cut of her earnings. Both were
acquitted. -They
were among eight persons
indicted after Miss Green appear
ed before a grand lury earlier.
Of the five trials to come, that
of John Penny, a hotel bellboy, is
scheduled next.
Miss Green's refusal to testify
in the two earlier cases brought
her sentences of eight months in
jail for contempt of court. After
that, she decided to testify in the
Leo trial.
the businessman? how competi
tive is the American economy; un
derstanding the economic system
and its functions: spending and
taxing; debt management; labor
and American Lconomy; indivi
dual and group security; interna
tional trade, investment and com
mercial policy; the ethics of capitalism.
A required text reference, to be
loaned to each student by the Rose
burg Chamber of Commerce, is
"The American Competitive En
terprise Economy," Chamber of
nmerce of the united states,
Washington. D. C.
This is a repeat of a course held
successfully last spring. Richard
Boss at OR 3-4438 may be contacted
for further information.
- , - . .
ft ' -" "
Interstate Bridge
Bond Issue To Be
Talked At Meeting
OLYMPIA I Plans for an
additional bond issue for the in
terstate bridge project between
Portland and Vancouver will be
discussed by the State Toll Bridge
Authority at a special meeting
Thursday, TBA Secretary D. B.
Hedges said Tuesday.
He said the TBA also will be
asked to designate a broker of
record so insurance can be placed
on the new Maple Street toll
bridge in Spokane.
Hedges said the TBA will be
asked to consider employment of
fiscal experts to aid in preparing
for the sale of a $5,200,000 issue
of revenue bonds for the inter
stale bridge across the Columbia.
The TBA sold the first block of
59,300,000 bonds to help finance
the project in 1956.
The total issue of $14,500,000 was
authorized to help finance the
building of a second bridge across
the river parallel and adjacent to
the existing structure and to re
build the present span.
The bonds will be retired by a
toll of 20 cents a car on both
bridges. The structures are a
joint project of the states of
Washington and Oregon.
The entire project is scheduled
for completion Jan. 1, 1960. Tolls
are to be collected on the two
bridges when they are opened to
iramc.
Army Train Guard Kills
Korean Caught Tampering
SEOUL Wi A U.S. Army train
guard shot and killed a 15-year-old
Korean boy near Taegu today.
The guard was identified as Spe
cialist 3.C. Raymond L. Bailey,
Brownsburg. Ind.
The Army said Bailey found sev
eral youths tampering with the
door of a sidetracked boxcar at
Kumchbn. He ordered them in Ko
rean to halt but they fled.
Bailey told military investiga
tors he fired a shot in the air,
then one at the ground in the di
rection of the fleeing boys. Song
Joon Won was wounded and died
an hour and a half later.
The newspaper Chosun Ilbo im
mediately branded the incident a
"barbarous action" and said sev
eral hundred Koreans had demon
strated, demanding the guard be
turned over.
By
Mute Flute Decreed
Order Of Court
BUFFALO. N.V. Wi Robert
L. Dietrich will have to keep his
flute mute at home from now on,
Dietrich, a flutist for the Buffalo
Philharmonic Orchestra, w
piped into city court Wednesday
by neighbors who complained that
Dietrich practiced three to five
hours a day playing the scale
"up and down never a tune."
Judge James B. McKenna in
vited Dietrich to blow in his own
defense and listened carefully as
Dietrich fingered a scale or 'two.
"That," said the judge, "could
drive a person insane.'
He found Dietrich guilty of "dis
turbing the peace, quiet and coin-
fort of neighbors, suspended a
$250 fine and placed him on pro
bation for one year;
Thurt. Oct. 3, 1957 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ora. 3
Elkton Farm Bureau Elects Officers, Plans Program
- By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
New officers of the Elkton
Farm Bureau are: Vern Clemo,
chairman; CharUs Solomon, vice
ehairman; Gertrude Compton, sec-
Evergreen Grangers
Receive Fair Check
Evergreen Grange is $90 richer
today. ,
At the last meeting, secretary
Jessie Thomas reported she had re
ceived a check for that amount
from the Douglas- County Fair
Board for a third - place ribbon
won by the grange's fair booth.
This is the third year the grange
has placed among the top three.
In the previous two years, it has
won second places.
During the meeting, Albert and
Nettie Swanson presented demits
from the South Umpqua Grange.
They have moved back to Roseburg
and will again be associated with
Evergreen.
In other business, home eco
nomics chairman Gertrude Hess
announced a forthcoming series of
DreaKiasis lor grange mcmoers
and their friends to be held at the
grange hall.
For the entertainment portion of
the meeting, the men ot the grange,
under the direction of Charles Sla
baugh and Bernice van Ada, pre
sented a "fashion show." Isabella
McDowell acted as narrator. In
addition. Marv Lou and Susan Eng-
dahl, Sylvia Caley and Terry Rus
sell played an accordion quartet,
relary-treasurer, and N o r e n e
Clemo, women's chairman.
Colored slides were shown by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon,
and David Hubbard played and
sang several numbers with his ac
cordion. A potluck supper was
served and tables were decorated
in farm scenes by Mrs. Charles
Hedden. The next meeting will be a
turkey dinner Oct. 28, and a spe
cial program has been planned.
Attend County Meeting
Leo Crisman and Wade Hender-
er attended a meeting last week
at the court house in Roseburg
held for all clerks and adminis
trators in the county. The meeting,
pertaining to the changes of the
new school laws was an all day
meeting and a special luncheon
was served at the Swedish Dining
Room.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hedden and
family spent last weekend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stewart
spent last weekend in Sweet
Home where Mr. Stewart got a
deer which dressed out at 132
pounds.
The first concert sponsored by
the Eugene-University Civic Mu
sic Assn. was held recently in Eu
gene. Warren Baker drove a school
bus with 20 passengers who pur
chased season tickets. The pro
gram was a two-part play, "The
Rivalry." After the play the bus
stopped for refreshments. The next
concert will be Nov. 11 and will
be Symphony Orchestra of Flor
ence Festival, Florence, Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Spencer
and family of Massachusettes were
guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hahn.
Robert Johnson of balem spent
last weekend at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Agnes Johnson.
Mrs. Thelma Hanson spent last
weekend in Portland visiting relatives.
TO START PLANT
SALEM 11 Gov. Holmes will
light the fire at Baker Thursday
in dedicating the Chemical Lime
Co.'s new lime plant.
It is the only plant of its kind
in the Northwest.
THREE-DAY TOUR
SPOKANE Ifl Meade Alcorn
Republican national chairman, be
gan a three-day tour of the state
of Washington Thursday. Alcorn
plans to visit Seattle and Bremer
ton rriday and Tacoma Saturday
on a nationwide tour to gather j
information for the 1958 campaign.
Mrs. Jack Gorman spent last
weekend in Newberg at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. John
son. Mr. and Mrs. George Winter
botham and daughter, also were
weekend guests at the Johnson
home. Mark Johnson and Lorie
Winterbotham were both christen
ed Sunday by Father Greenfield
of St. Michaels Episcopal Church
in Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. winter
botham attended the Pittsburgh
and Oregon football game in Port
land Saturday evening.
Tommy House, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob House, suffered a broken
finger during football scrimmage
last week. His hand will be in a
cast for six weeks.
The Elktqn Grade School seventh
and eighth grade school students
went to Yoncalla recently and the
girls participated in several re-lay
runs and lost to Yoncalla, 8-4. The
boys won their first football game
with a score of 12-6.
ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKERS IN ROSEBURG
ON OCTOBER 18
We recommend Eye-wearers having a yearly
check-up for size, polish or correction.
For appointment
, write
C. DANZ & SONS
Eye-makers for 3 generations
240 Stockton St. San Francisco
f 'I
ROBERT M. BEARDSLEY j
. . . UF section chairman
Robert Beardsley
Chairmans Section
For CDUF Drive
Robert M. Beardsley will head
up one of the sections in the com
ing fund drive for the Central
Douglas United Fund.
The drive starts next Wednes
day. The goal is $64,444.
Five division leaders have been
selected in Beardsley's section.
They are: Howard Petersen, fi
nance; Clyde Fullerton, foods;
Pres Lee, fuels; Robert Curtis,
furniture and home furnishings;
and Charles Dondero, motels, ho
tels and restaurants.
Acting a-s the section secretary
is Bill Scarlh, Douglas Fir Dis
trict executive of the Boy Scouts.
Beardsley is secretary of the
Douglas County Title Co. He has
lived here years. He is a Ro
tarian, Boy Scout volunteer and
an Air Force reservist, holding a
captain's rank.
He and his wife have two sons
and two daughters. They belong to
the Presbyterian Church.
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