DHS Students Take 1TED Test Of Knowledge
EXPLORER POST 114 is shown here grouped oround its new boat. The boat was
by Lloyd Crowell of Roseburg. Also donated to the post were two motors by J. C.
Goods and Worth Davis, Roseburg. The equipment will be used iy the boys
year's project which concerns boating and water skiing.
Glide Girl
Writes On
Journalism
By SHIRLEY THOMAS
Glide Journalism Student
According lo George Castillo, assistant-editor
of the News Review
in Hoseburg, being a reporter is
rot as plush a life as one might
think.
II requires being alert and watch
ing for anything that might offer
news. The reporter must always
be on the scene and ready for ac
tion. A young person desiring to go
into journalism should by all means
want to find out about news. He
or she must have the desire to
learn. Although not mandatory,
college aids the young journalist
a great deal; not just to learn how
to write news stories, but bow to
actually find knowledge.
A reporter's life is never hum
drum. His position offers him
prestige and an exciting life be
cause he is an integral part of
every way or life. He knows he
must get the fads straight because
thousands of people will De read
ing his story and expecting a true
account.
Journalism opens the door to
numerous other fields, baiting,
magazine journalism, and even
politics are but. a few.
Roseburg Youths
Enlist In Marines
The Marine Corps Recruiting
Station, Douglas County Court
House, Roseburg, announced that
three Roseburg young men have
enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps.
Grover C. Mathews Jr., brother
of M. D. Mathews of Rt. 1, Box
1080,'reenlisled into the U.S. Ma
rine Corps for four years.
Michael D. Crank, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Buane Moore of 662 N.E.
Nash Street, enlisted for a tluce
year enlistment.
Elton A. Reeves, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin M. Reeves of 4973 S.W.
llolgate St. enlisted for four years.
Glide Students Take
Willamette Ski Trip
Thirty-three Glide High School
students took I trip to Willamette
Pass ski and recreation area Sun
day to spend tho day skiing.
The group left the high school
at 5 a.m. in a school bus driven
by Clayton Koniack, mathematics
instructor. They returned at 9 p.m.
It was the first time on skis for
many of the sludcnls, but they
were able to rent equipment at the
L-e County resort.
lae high school cafeteria cook
had prepared chili for the group
for Ii och. The distance to the re
sort it 130 miles.
f :z L:;;is Named
I Pro-Tern
T'A (AP) - The Oregon
I today unanimously named
Jean Lewis, D-Portland,
.Jent pro tern.
as president pro tern, Mrs.
Lewis will preside over the Senate
when Senate President Harry Hoi
vin, D-Klamath Kails, is off the
floor.
Airs. Lewi also would act as
Senate president if Hnivin were
required to act as governor.
The Senate president arts as
governor when the governor is
out of the state, and is next in
line for the governorship if the
governor should die.
Ovyens Wins Election
SALEM (AP) Marv Owens
won an election today. The state
Kenate cast a unanimous ballot
for Owens at its reading clerk.
Owens, 2.", was unsuccessful In
an attempt to unseat' Rep. Waller
Norblad, Republican congressman
from the 1st District, In the Nov.
S general election.
J3 y?
odauS Youtk
Top Records
This Last Two
Wook Wt.k Weeks
'etkt SONS AND
2 3 Will Vou Love-
1 4 Exodus .! Ferranle & Teicher
3 t 1 Wonderland By Night Bert Kaempfert
12 Rubber Ball Bobby Vee
4 2 Are You Lonesome Tonight E. Presley
19 Angel Baby Rosie & The Originals
5 7 Many Tears Ago Connie Francis
1 , 9 Ruby Ray Charles
20 I Count The Tears The Drifers
8 6 A Thousand Stars Kathy Young
8 S He Will Break Your Heart Jerry Butler
9 12 You're Sixteen Johnny Burnclle
9
10
It
12
13
14
15
IS
17
18
19
20
13 10 Late Date
Corinna, Corinna
18 Blue Tango
Shop Around
15 15 Sway
16 18 Lonely Teenager
17 14 North To Alaska
11 8 New Orleans
COMING UP FAST There's A
Douglas Student Body
Discusses Improvements
Problems of Douglas High School
which can be Improved through
student concern are now being
discussed in meetings of classroom
representatives.
The representatives met last
Thursday to discuss the problem of
excessive litter in the gym lobby
and how to improve the attend
ance at home games.
From suggestions the student
body volunteered, the classroom
representatives are recommending
lo the Student Council that there
should be volunteer monitors to
take the names of those who con
tinue to litter the lobby. If their
name is placed on the list once
it should appear before the student
body and if it is there twice he
should be placed in detention hall.
Although attendance at home
games has improved this year it
is recommended that more posters
Fancy Hat Gang
Taken By Police
SAM BRUNO, Calif. (AP) -Thirty-five
policemen trapped
four suspect members of a fancy
hat robbery gang Sunday night,
and killed one in a gun battle.
Police hgt. James McDonald
said the dead man was Robert
Herring. 30. Portland. Ore. Ex-
ennvict Kenneth Lawrence Simon,
28, who police said served time
in Oregon State Prison, escaped.
nicuonaid said two other men,
Robert William Carter. 33. Port
land, and Hugh Chester Beavers,
46, Seattle, were captured and
charg J with armed robbery.
Carter was injured in I getaway
attempt,
McDonald said (he four staged
a series of robberies that netted
them more than SVOO0 in the past
several weeks. They wore Horn-
ourgs during the holdups, he said.
Douglas County Students
On Tech. Honor Roll
Several tiiriinl fmm rimtnl.,
Counlv hnvn Iim.ii liai.wl n tl
Oregon Technical Institute honor
ran mr uie eno. oi inn term.
On the honor roll were Norman
Miller, Wilbur; Gary Gilinan, Oak
land; Donald Richey. Canvonvillc;
and Cecil Whitten, Roseburg.
Dog Bears Grudge
SALEM (AP) A doe. rhln
a cat across i street, ran into
Robert Barton's car, and caused
$15 damage.
The next day. Rarton railed on
the ok nor to complain.
ine uog Dil Barton on the ankle.
donated
Sporting
for this
Of The Week
RECORDING STAR Girls Boys
Me Tomorrow .. Shirelle's 2 1
1
2
4
3
6
5
7
8
8 9
10 10
11 12
12 11
Floyd Cramer 14
Ray Peterson 13
Bill Black's Combo IS
13
14
15
Miracles
16 17
Bobby Rydell 17 16
Dion 18 19
Johnny Horlon 19 20
U. S. Bonds 20 21
Moon Out Tonite The Capris
be put up lo create more interest
in the student body and the com
munity. These suggestions will be discuss
ed by the Student Council at their
next meeting.
Camas Valley Family
Home From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson 'and
children have returned to their
home in Camas Valley following a
recent trip to Oklahoma, where
they visited Nelson's parents, re
ports Mrs. William Banks, cor
respondent. Home Sold
Mr. and Mrs. John Harmason
have sold their home in Camas
Valley to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cum minus. The Harmasons have
returned to their residence in Beau
mont, Calif., after spending the
holidays visiting at the homes of
their sons-in-law and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and
family of Green and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Delaney and family of Cam
as Valley.
Mrs. Albeit Srhaffer has been
caring for her grandson. Bill Ru
pert, the past three weeks due to
Hie serious illness of Mrs. Kenneth
Rupert. Mrs. Rupert is the Staf
fer's daughter and has been eon
fined to the Forest Glen Hospital
in Canyonville with pneumonia.
Mrs. Schaffer is also recovering
from a severe case of the flu.
Work Day Event Held
By Blue Star Mothers
Blue Slar Mothers recently met
for a work day at the home of Mrs.
Olga Barnes with 13 members
present.
Two quilts were tied and work
was done on a crib quilt. A lay
ette was given to a veteran's fam
ily. Secret pal names were reveal
ed and gifts exchanged.
The next meeting will he held
Jan. 18 in the VKW Memorial
Building on the Garden Valley
Road. New officers will he installed.
Blue Slar Mothers from Cott.me
Grove and Riddle will be guests.
A potluck lunch will be served.
CHEER LEADERS PICKED
Cheer leaders recently elected
at Days Creek High School are
Jackie Prairie. Linda Lamm. Jill
l.auranre, Diana Smith, (amine
Ellefson and Cheryl Kinney, re
ports Mrs. Ralph Martin, News
Review correspondent.
KINO, QUEEN NAMED
Susan Applegate and Charlie
Boan were recently elected King
and Queen of the'Ynnrallt High
School Christmas Ball.
Tests Give Answer
In Placing Students
Students at Douglas High School
will take the Iowa Tests of Edu
cational Development January 23
and 24.
The 1TED is a series of nine
tests on the subjects of Social
Science, Science, Math and Eng
lish Understanding.
The purpose of the ITED is to
help the CHS faculty find any
weakness in me educational pro
gram and to help place students in
the correct classes for the follow
ing year.
Scores will be made available to
students as soon as the tests are
returned from the testing center.
Each student's score will be com
pared with students throughout the
nation in the same grade and also
with his own classmates.
Guidance Sessions
Slated For Douglas
A guidance session covering
preparation for college or other
training beyond the high school
level was held for the seniors at
Douglas High School on December
20.
A visiting team from the state
system of higher education was
present to conduct the meeting.
This team included the Executive
Secretary of the High School Col
lege Relations Committee of the
State Board of Higher Education,
Francis B. Nickerson, representa
tives from each state institution of
higher education, and a represent
ative from Oregon Technical In
stitute. .
The session is conducted annual
ly in the high school as part of the
regular guidance program.
Relatives Visit
Riversdale Pair
By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN
Visiting at the Riversdale home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wescott
on Curry Road are the former's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wescott of Tampico, III.
They- arrived before the holidays
and plan to stay for several weeks
longer. Recent weekend guests at
the Wescott home were Mrs. Wes-
eott's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Harrington, and
two daughters of Newberg.
Parents Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jole and four
children visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Dixon, over the
past weekend. Thev had planned
to be here for New Year's, but
were unable to come, when Mrs.
Jole became ill. The Dixons and
Jules later went to Drain to at
tend a reception at the Methodist
Church honoring Mrs. Dixon's
grandnephew, Kay McCormick,
and his new bride, who were mar
ried in California.
Visiting recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Christian and family
were the former's aunt and cou
sins, Mrs. Lois Christian and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Christian and
two sons, all of Walterville.
Eldred Trussell has gone to the
Veteran's Hospital in Portland for
further medical treatment.
Brother Said III
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey, who
have been in Southern California
visiting over the holidays were
en route home when they received
word in fcan Francisco tnai ner
brother had become very ill, so
they returned to Pasadena. Bailey
was taken sick while in Pasadena,
hut had recovered sufficiently to
begin driving home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse went
to Eugene to attend the Roseburg
High basketball game there. Also
making the trip wilh them were
Mr. and Mrs. Rill Matthews and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Madson.
Oakland Primary Teacher
Recently Resigns Position
Miss Joanne Premazzi. who has
been a primary teacher in Oak
land schools for the past seven
years, has resigned due to health
conditions. Mrs. Shirley Johnson.
who taught in Oakland last year,
will replace Miss 1'remazzi.
Fisher SpeaKi
Kucene Fisher of F.lklon, a mem
ber of the state school board coin-
miltep was uuest sDeaker at a
recent Oakland PTA meeting. The
theme for the event was "Lights
On For Education." Fisher's talk
was on proposed legislation to
come before the state legislature
this year.
Howard and Ralph Koozer have
returned to Oregon State College,
Corvallis, after spending the holi
day vacation with their parents,
.Mr. and irs. Arviue lunirr.
Miss Yvonne Stuwe and Miss
Barbara Early have returned to
the University of Oregon. Eugene,
after spending the holidays with
their parents. Miss Nancy Dnrman,
a junior at U of O, has also re
sumed studies.
David Lee was a business visitor
in Portland recently.
Mr. and Mrs. lal Bowles have
returned after spending several
weeks visiting relatives at St. He!-,
ena. Oakland and San Francisco,
Calif. They were accompanied by
.Mrs. Mamie felel who visited
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
STUDENTS ENROLLED
Four youths from Roseburg are
among the 3M students attending
Brigham Young University in Pro
ve, Utah, this semester from Ore
gon. Attending school there i l.imla
L. Dihvorth. John J. Duvall, Rev
mond K. Hunter and Michel j.
Rich.
TESTS RECEIVED
The results of the preliminary
Scholastic aptitude tests given to
seniors last October at Yoncalla
High School have been received.
The results will he used hv the
students in planning their futures
in college.
Leg. Committee
Members Named
SALEM (AP) Reps. Richard
Eymann, Mohawk, and Clarence
Burton, Coquille, were appointed
by House Speaker Robert B. Dun
can today to head the two import
ant financial committees of the
house. Both are Democrats.
Eymann, will be chairman of
Taxation Committee. He served
on that committee in 1957, and
has spent the past two years as
secretary ot tne .Legislative in
terim Committee on Taxation.
Barton, chairman of the Taxa
tion Committee in 1959, was made
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, which handles
the appropriation bills.
Only one Republican Rep. Rob
ert Elfstrom, Salem got a chair
manship. He will head the rela
tively unimportant Acloholic Con
trol Committee.
Here it the House committee
list:
Alcoholic Control Elfstrom,
chairman; Dooley, Chappell, Eld
er, Gwinn, McKinnis, Peck,
Weatherford and Wilderman.
Military Affairs Thomas R.
McClcllan, Neotsu, chairman;
Dooley, Chappel, Flitcraft, Gal
lagher, Gordon, Hunt, Ireland and
Wilderman.
Planning and Development Ed
Benedict, Portland, chairman;
Morgan, Eymann, Heider, Howe,
Maher and Weatherford.
Commerce and Utilities Wayne
Turner, St. Helens, chairman;
Back, Cannon, Gordon, Hand,
Howe, Lang, Hoyt and Morgan.
Natural Resources C 1 i n t o n
Ha i glit, Baker, chairman; Leiken,
Back, Bazett, Davis, Heider,
Monaghan, Orr and Smith.
Agriculture Ben Evick, Mad
ras, chairman; Bateson, Cannon,
Ireland, McKinnis. Raymond,
Smith, Suntz and Weatherford.
Elections and Reapportion
mentGeorge Annala, Hood Riv
er, chairman: Whelan, Cannon,
Holmstrom, Hoyt, Lang, Maher,
Montgomery and Musa.
Food and Dairying Don McKin
nis, Summerville, chairman; Ire
land, Atiyeh, Back. Bazett. Elli
ott, McClellan, Peck and Rogers.
L.aDor w. o. Kelsay, Roseburg,
chairman: Benedict, Anderson,
Fisher, Gordon, Leiken, Rogers,
Turner and Whelan.
Rules and Resolutions Kather
ine Musa, The Dalles, chairman;
Kirkpatrick, Atiyeh, Bradley,
F.deley, Chappel, Layman, Leik
en and Montgomery.
Education Tom Monaghan, Mil
waukie, chairman; Kirkpatrick,
Turner, Howard, Musa, Rogers,
Iiansell, Dellenback and Chuin
ard. Fish and Game Bill Bradley,
Gresham, chairman; Weather
ford, Holmstrom, Kelsav, McClel
lan, Elliott, Elfstrom, Gwinn and
Elder.
Highways W. It. Holmstrom,
Gearhaqt, chairman: Sluntz, How
ard, Hand, Back, Elfstrom, Baz
ett, Hon and Raymond.
Judiciary George Van Hoomis
sen, Pertland, chairman; Wilder
man, Barton, Fadeley, Lang, Del
lenbackj and Layman. -
Local Government B e u 1 a h
Hand, Milwaukie, chairman;
Fadeleyj' Bateson, Haight, Van
Hommissen. Chuinard, Elder,
Hunt and Smith.
Public Health and Welfare
Grace Peck, Portland, chairman;
Gallagher, Stunz, Orr, Benedict,
Kirkpatrick, Anderson, Chuinard
and Hunt.
State and Federal Affairs Nor
man Howard, Portland, chair
man: Layman, Delleback, Ey
mann. Howe, Kelsay, Montgom
ery, Van Hoomissen and Whelan.
Taxation Eymann, chairman;
Atiyeh, Barton, Bradley, Flitcraft,
Heider, Haight, Kelsay and Ray
mond. Ways and Means Barton, chair
man; Annala, Evirk, Fisher,
Davis, Hanscll and Morgan.
Financial Affairs Junila Orr,
Lake Grove, chairman; Bateson,
Dooley. Elliott, Gallagher, Gwinn,
Monaghan, Maher and Stunz.
and Mrs. Don Cummings, at Sun
nyvale. Calif.
Carts For Mother
Mrs. Robert Monett is in Klam
ath Falls helping care for her
mother, Mrs. Augusta Boldishar,
who is reported to be critically ill.
Mrs. Monett drove to Klamath
Falls over the past weekend. Mrs.
Boldishar has visited with her
daughter in Oakland many times.
Ronnie Pelzel, who is stationed
at San Diego, Calif., with the Navy,
visited recently with his father,
John Pelzel, and grandmother,
Mrs. Mamie Pelzel.
Recent guests of Mrs. Sara Wat
kins and son. Jack, were Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Sterling of Glendale.
Calif. Also visiting was William
C. Watkins of Glendale. He is the
son of Mrs. Sara Watkins.
A recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
David Christie was the lalter's
cousin, Willard Lee, of British Col
umbia. The Ladies Bible Class of the
Oakland Community Church will
meet Friday at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Lee. Mrs. Mary Bennett
will be hostess.
BEGINNER'S
BALLET CLASSES
STARTING NOW
Separate Classes For All Age Groups
From 3 Years of Age Up
ENROLL NOW -OR 3-3423
1 1 Yean In Roseburg
All students starting now will
be in the Annual Recital in June
RALPH PATTERSON'S
ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF DANCING
Interim Group Notes Variations
In Quality Of School Programs
By WILMA MORRISON
Interim Committee on Education
Th hoct nnhlir, enhrmlc in (rttonn
arc probably as good as any in the
rnunlrv hnl tiio unrct nr with
equal probability, as bad.
Rvulrnrn nf tha urirlik unfialinns
in quality of school programs, of
enormous differences in education
al opportunity runs all through
the reports of the Legislative Inter
im Committee on Education which
will be presented to the 1961 Legis
lature. The Interim Committee was es-
tahlichoH Ku tha IQQ I Aaialotnrp
with its most difficult assignment
me aevciopmem oi a piao oi scnuui
finance in which local and state
Eimnnri wmilH hi HpfinpH and co
ordinated. Along with its financial
job the committee was commission
ed to examine what is actually
hnnnpninu in Oregon's schools-
quality of curricula,, of teaching
and pupu penormance, personnel
practices including tenure, and the
role of the state Department of
Education.
Look Taken
if lc iha first rnmnrphnsivp. look
at its public schools Oregon has
talron cinn thp T C Hnlv studv
of 1950. The committee's report-
two volumes ana a tiiuu wmi-u
summarizes 24 committee-sponsor-
A1 Inaiclaliifp mpaviirpR. is hased
on hearings with citizens, school
people, and legislators over me
past IB monuis, on uaia ui mc
ciaip Tav nnrf tfrinention DeDart-
menls, and on a series of 16 state
wide school studies whicn tne uni-
,unilu nf Aroonn't RlirPatl of Edu
cational Research was commission
ed to make.
Common denominators of the
rnmrnittpp's rpnnrt are two: (1)
the great variation in quality of
schools a3 tney actuauy iuummi
(2) evidence that "the single factor
that most influences the quality of
priiiratinn offered bv a district is
the size of that district."
The report emphasizes that rat
ings of the state's public school
system as measurea against na-
CA-n mtacaaoc nr Pipn School 3D
praisals on statewide averages tell
little of what individual children
are getting in their particular ois
tricts. Conclusions Reached
In the introduction lo its reports
on curricula, teacher preparation
and turnover, student performance,
libraries, and finance, there are
these, general Committee conclu
sions: , ,
(1) "In virtually all measuraoie
.nt .f tha enhnni nnpral inn. . .
BBlJCi:ia ui a.-..- i - -
the 'too small' districts are handi-
This does not mean that all large
4 ra anti and all small
ones poor, the report says "There
are large districts wnere euuunuuu
is standing still, their leadership
-Antnni with thp minimum motions
of 30 years ago. There are small
districts that oy comparison ;
making great efforts to meet the
educational demands of today. . .
The difference is that the too
small district is making its effort
against odds, odds that involve
more than the higher costs that
Mth email school oDeration.
And the odds are increasing every
day as standards of curriculum
content and of teaching compe
tence rise.
Issues Critical ....
(2) "The two most critical issues
: l..nnti.n in rirOflnn ATP thp
quality of school personnel and
the outmoded structure of school
organization. . . .Within the limits
of school size, the quality of the
staff is the most significant deter
minant of education."
Even in teacher competence,
which studies show is the one fac
tor that can compensate for a mul
titude nf oreanizational and finan
cial deficiencies in a school, the
too - small districts are nanni
capped, particularly if they are
in enarcpiv spttlpd outlvins areas.
There has been a "very significant"
upgrading of uregon s teacning
staff in the past 10 years but the
chnuf that there has been
an even greater tendency in that
time for tne nest quamiea. ine
Kpct pHupntpn tpaphprs. to Gravi
tate to the larger urban and sub
urban districts.
Douglas County Farm
Bureau Finishes Drive
The Douglas County Farm Bu
reau, working through its nine cen
ters or local groups, has just com
pleted its annual membership
drive.
Each center has a membership
drive captain, according to Mrs.
Blame Johnson, county drive cnair
man. Mrs. Johnson stated that
the membership goal for this ;otin-
ty was 166. but that a total of 300
new and old member names have
been turned in. The Douglas Coun
ty Farm Bureau has finished its
drive ahead of any other county
in the state.
Membership drive captains in
their local centers are: Johh Burt,
North Douglas; Mrs. Guy Cole.
Calapooia; Joe Brumbach, East
Douglas; Charles Hedden, Vmp
qua; Paul Redifer. Myrtle Creek;
Don OUivant. I.ookingglass: Frank
Brown, Days Creek; Blaine John
son, Cow Creek; and Mrs. Esther
Pryor. Camas Vallev.
"Underlying the multiplicity of
factors that mane ior a good or
poor school program is the most
influential variable of all the com
munity's standards of education.
Within Oregon's pattern of Jocal
control and primarily local financ
ing of schools, this is a variable
that is beyond the reach of legis
lation and of state finance. . . ."
While money is an important fac
tor in the sometimes shocking dif
ferences among Oregon's public
schools, the quality gaps cannot be
explained, all or even in large part,
by poverty or wealth. "Improve
ment would be easier if they could
be," the report says.
Progress Needed
Concluding their school survey
findings, consultants from the Bur
eau of Educational Research told
the Interim Committee:
"We saw the program of
which we could be very proud. We
saw some we would rather think
were in another state. Some school
heads and their communities were
quite indifferent to the total edu
cational needs . .. .Oregon has
made considerable progress over
the past 10 years but in even the
best districts there is great prog
ress still to be made. . . ."
Oregon has 517 school districts
(as of July 1960). They vary: in
number of pupils, from 2 to 72.000;
in area, from 18 to 2059 miles;
Talk On Math Program Given
At Wilbur-Winchester Meeting
By MAVIS BINTLIFF
Mrs. Jean Treman, fourth grade
teacher at Wilbur, spoke on the
"Scope and Sequence" mathemati
cal program," at a recent Wilbur
Winchester PTA meeting.
The evening's program combined
the state educational enlighten
ment program with the annual
openhouse at the Wilbur School.
Following Mrs. Treman's explan
ation of the purposes and plans of
the program that has been put into
effect this year, practical demon
strations were given by several
other teachers and a number of stu
dents. Mrs. Johnson explained methods
of teaching subtraction; Mr. Max
well demonstrated use of visual
aids in teaching fractions; and Mr.
Jackson explained the use of the
perimeter board in the study of
area.
Mrs. Willard Pease briefly pre
sented the legislative program
adapted by the Governor's Confer
ence which has been approved by
Gov. Hatfield. It was suggested
that individuals wishing to add
their support to the proposed pro
gram write to Al Flegel, state leg
islator. Mrs. Davis' second grade room
mothers served refreshments to all
open house guests in the school
cafeteria.
Trip Taken
Mr. and Mrs. Brack Stanley and
daughters are home in Winches
ter after a two-week trip to visit
Here's what POPULAR SCIENCE
Imoartial Experts Say about
OLDS MO BILES
"It's a
you still like after
i a 900-mile day... and
there aren't many
cars like that "
Afljf a 10,000-mile test,
the authoritative
porrLAK s iErF
6-man team also stated:
". ; . uncanny ability to keen
its feet on the ground
over rouoh roods."
"Rides beautifully ; ; i
handles welll"
Make your own F-85 TEST today!
SM VOU tOCM MHMOIZIO OlOSMOMI OUAIITT MA lilt I
HILL TOP MOTORS, 988
in taxable wealth per child, from
$5,299 to $384,000.
There are 98 first class districts
(1.000 or more school census chil
dren); 155 second class districts
(200 to 1,000 children); 257 Uiird
class (less than 200 children) and
89 miscellaneous districts, not
classified by size.
Districts Listed
Within these size classifications
there are 134 unified districts (op
erating 12 grades) that vary in en
rollments from 85 to 75,000 ; 330
elementary districts that vary from
third class to first class in num
bers; 50 union high school districts
made up of from 2 to any number
of elementary districts; and 3
county high school districts.
Seventy-five per cent of the 361,
000 children in average daily mem
bership (ADM) in Oregon's public
schools in 1960 were in the 134 uni
fied districts which provide high
school as well as elementary ed
ucation. "Almost every line of state-level
school policy and practice most
of which involve legislative action
either directly through law or in
directly through appropriations
either stems from or runs into the
problem of school district diversity,
the Interim Committee report says.
(Second article: Educational
Quality in Oregon's Public
schools.)
relatives in Arkansas. They were
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Brack Stanley Sr., at Nash
ville, Tenn., and visited her broth
ers and sisters at Amity.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guse and
sons of Winchester returned re
cently from a five-day trip to Day
ton, Wash. They visited his broth
er Leslie Guse, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Atterbury
of Winchester drove to Portland
one day last week to take her
brother. Gerald - Johnston, to the
University of Oregon Hospital for
medical treatment.
Kingrys Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kingry o(
Coles Valley Road entertained a
number of house guests last week.
Kingry's brother. Ray Kingry,
and family of Seattle, Wash., vis
ited with them over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Thompson
and daughter of Reedsport visited
briefly with the Kingrys, one day.
Then Mrs. Kingry's brother in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Waldron, and son of Crescent
City, Calif., were house guests for
two days. While here, the Wal
drons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Leggett of Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Albro
and son were recent weekend
house guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Albro at Winches
ter. Albro is with the Air Force
and stationed at the new base near
Baker.
car that
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N. E. STEPHENS STREET