Forest Closure Don Brand Named Principal
Rules In Effect I Of Private School In Tokyo
Next Monday
Effective date of humidity re
quirements in forests of this area
is 12:01 a.m. June 24, according to
John B. Richards, district fire war
den, Douglas Koreat Protective As
sociation. Very serious fire hazard now ex
ists because of weather conditions
and the existence of excessive
amounts of inflamable dehris mak
ing forest operations in Coos and
Douglas counties, Zones 12. 13A,
13B, u, n and 19 extremely sus
ceptible to fire.
Regulations Listed
All operations of power driven
iMehinery and equipment used in
sawniilling, logging or other oper
ations on or within one eighth of
a mile of forest land shall comply
with the following regulations:
1. Humidity: The operator shall
close down the operation during
any day or part thereof for the
period of time that the relative
humidity is 30 per cent or lower
in the operation area unless writ
ten permission to continue such
operation is given to the operator
by the forester.
2. High Wind: The operator shall
close down the operation during
any day or part thereof for tile
period of time that high wind pre
vails over the operation area and
the relative humidity is 35 per cent
or lower in the operation area un
less written permission to contin
ue such operation is given to the
operator by the forester; high
wind shall be considered as any
continuous wind or air disturbance
causing an increase in fire danger
in the operation area.
3. Watchman service will be re
quired three hours after operation
shuts down or 8 p.m. which ever
is later, unless otherwise notified
by the forester.
DFPA Protects
Zone 14, central Douglas County,
and 17, the southern part, are pro
tected by the Douglas Forest Pro
tective Association. Zone 19, east
ern Douglas, is in the Umpqua Na
tional Forest area. Zones 12, 13A
and 13B are in the Coos area and
the western part of Douglas County-Zone
10, in eastern Lane and a
part of Douglas, and Zone 11, in
western Lane and a part of north
western Douglas, went into effect
on June 1
The opcnB&r can check the zone
he is operating in on his operating
permit.
Now You Know
The first person to write about
fly casting, according lo Collier's
Encyclopedia, was a Uoman by
the name of Martial, between 10
B.C. and 20 A.D. However, it did
not become a common fishing
method until the lGth Century in
the British Isles.
LOST YOUR LICENSE 10 DRIVE!
Set
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
For rut Action. Installment! Aviilahle
939 S.E. Stephens OR 3-8166
It has been announced that Don
ald Brand, principal of the iiuslaw
High School in Florence, Ore., has
signed a two year contract to be
come principal of the American
High School in Tokyo, Japan.
The Tokyo School is a community-sponsored
educational institu
tion with students from 28 coun
tries enrolled. It is a private school
established in 1902 by American
business and professional people.
This September the school is be
ing moved into a new SS million
building designed by the educa
tion department of Stanford Uni
versity. Brand's home has been in Rose
burg, where he attended school.
He began his teaching at Maple-
Evening Recreation
Program Is Due
in Glendale Area
The Glendale School Board spent
the early part of its last meeting
looking over the school teacher
age next door to the high school.
The building, formerly occupied
by the Wayne Close family, will be
the home of Victor llehn, the new
music teacher, and his family.
The board voted to have the build
ing wired for heavy appliances.
It was announced that William
Baxter, the new athletic instructor,
is planning for an evening commu
nity recreation program to begin
at the high school field on Satur
day evening. June 22. Baxter is not
being reimbursed by the school sys
tem for this service but is offering
it on his own time as a service to
the community, correspondent Mrs.
Gerald Fox reports.
Supt. Jack Johnson reported that
the new teachers being hired by
the Board, had signed and returned
their contracts. The following per
sons are now members of the fa
culty: Victor Hehn, formerly of Wyo
ming has been hired to teach mu
sic in both elementary and high
school. He has had 16 years of
experience.
Darrell Woolhiser. formerly of
Culver, Ore., has been hired lo
teach high school English and
serve as wrestling coach. Woolhi
ser has a background of coaching
in all sports.
William Baxter, who has been
head football coach at Riddle, has
been hired as the new physical ed
ucation instructor and head foot
ball coach for Glendale.
Floyd Wright of Lakeview has
been hired as fifth grade teacher.
Mrs. Lucille Wnbbe of Medford
has been hired as first grade teacher.
The School Board awarded a con
tract" to' furnish materials for re
placement of the high school roof
lo the Amspro Corp. of Portland
at a cost of about $4,000. The mem
bers of the school maintenance
crew will install the roof, of alumi
num asphalt material, under the
supervision of the Amspro company.
ton High School after being grad
uated from Willamette University
in Salem in 1951. He received his
master's degree in education from
Harvard University in 1954 and was
an instructor and guidance director
Thur., June 20, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
DONALD R. BRAND
. . . heads for Tokyo
at Glide High School four years
before going to Florence.
Brand's parents are both educa
tors. His father, Romayne R,
Brand, was principal of Joseph
Lane Junior High School for 31
years and is now administrative
assistant to the superintendent.
His mother is a teacher at John
Fremont Junior High School.
Brand has been active in com
munity affairs and is a member
of numerous educational organiza
tions. In 1961 he was named junior
first citizen of Florence by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. He
was later selected one of the 10
outstanding young men in Oregon.
He will leave Aug. 20 and will
spend some time in Hawaii be
fore assuming his new position
Sept. 1.
Many Youths To Attend
YMCA's Summer Camp
John Loosley, chairman of the
summer activities for youth at
the YMCA, reported at this week's
board meeting of the "Y" that ev
erything points to a most success
ful and busy summer program. A
large number of youth have al
ready made their own expenses to
the annual camp at Diamond Lake
by selling candy mints.
Jack Snodgrass, of the finance
committee, reported on future plans
formulated for helping the "Y" to
take care of last year's, deficit.
So far 1963 'membership and fi
nances are ahead of last year's
ligures. - - . - c i
Mrs. A. G. McLain urged' mem
hers to contribute to the World
Service program sponsored inter
nationally by the YMCA. Contribu
tions will be received up to De
cember 1963.
Dr. Daniel Ilalferty, president,
conducted the meeting.
r- tw,: ivs
& Jl
1 Juv
X
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CAN TAKE IT
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a Mure
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rubber is the toughest ever
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! ,
i
Custom Tubelcss Whitewoll
List Price
6.50x13 28.15
7.00x13 30.35
7.50x14 32.85
8.00x15 43.95
Salt Prkv
18.95
19.95
22.95
23.95
ft
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TERMS
24 Month Road Hoiord
Warrantee
Plui tn 4 tM tit oH your car
I rlr on your car
266 S.E. Stephens
Ph. OR 2-3393
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
ml IT . . l 1 II I . IT l I tl L II I
; U vV - X reductions from stock! rvtAVri
mm-
sale! f$&?Ms!;i&
MtUL i1 Jt are
YARD K"" fSti-l
S jr k cM
comb- ASsk AjmL mv a'.IW'I
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i-i la?;
&
GROUP 2
Penney's famous
lated cottons . .
ed broadcloths..
ed cotton satins , . .
better novelty weaves . .
special sportswear fab
rics . . . more
GROUP 3
Famous-name fabrics . .
silky-smooth Pima cot
tons . . ' . fine combed
cottons . . . beautiful
screen prints. ... oil
top-quality cottons made
to sell for much more
special buys!
reductions from stock!
1,300 yards
of better
cottons
now on
Look ot these bargains! No wonder value-wise wo-
man uhn IrwiO tv cavu Win i f 4-rr f yirirt in I anflii
summer special! You II find an exciting selection uSW 1
of better fabrics drastically reduced because sWjpsT ,
iuuniiue are iimueu , . , marvelous special Duys jr
we've saved for this event . . . yards and vards of ff
beautiful cottons for everything from dancing $
aresses to nome aecorating! snop early and save!
GROUP 1
Wash 'n wear prints . . .
Everglaze cottons . . .
sheers . . . gingham
checks . . . chambrays
, . . lovely new decorator
prints to name just a
tew .
FOR A LIMITED TIME I
brand new
tile tone
towels
reg. 98c
reduced!
24" x 44" bath towel
NOW BIGGER, HEAVIERl
PLUS NEW GUARANTEED
PUCKER-FREE BORDERS
Hurry see our NEW Tile Tone
Towelsl They're bigger (2 Inches
wider) and heavier. They have the
new pucker-free borders that stay
smooth wash after wash! Colors
glamorous as ever. With all
these extras their regular pries Is
the same famous low! Now to In
troduce these r.ew, new towels
we've reduced prices! Last 3 days!
SOLID COLORS: white, pink, yel
low, orange fluff, blue, pale green,
orange ice, red, kelly green, azalea,
purple, brown.
STRIPE COLORS: pink, yellow, or-
onge fluff, blue, pale green, kelly
green, azalea, purple, brown.
hand towel regularly 59c
Now Only 47e
washcloth regularly 29c
Now Only lie
ft '- u:n I &L.
VACATION
VALUE DAY!
FITTED
MATTRESS PADS
Twin Size .
2.66
3.66
Full Size
Double boxed stitching,
bleached cotton filling,
seamed sanforized cover
with elastic snug fit edge.
BED
PILLOWS
2 6.00
Foam rubber pillow with
cotton tick cover, zipper
closing, and corded edge.
CRIBETTE
WITH MATTRESS
17.00
Use as a crib, playpen, or
car bed. 26" wide x 42"
long. Solid oak hardwood.
1 Vi polyurethane foam
mattress.
CLOSE-OUT ON
UPHOLSTERY
REMNANTS.
2.33
Values up to 8.95 yard.
10 to 20 yard lengths. As
sorted colors and patterns'
to choose from.
RUG
REMNANTS
2.44
Ideal for scatter rugs, hall
runners, or to save wear
on wall to wall. Finished
on all four sides!
LUGGAGE
SPECIAL!
6.00
plus 10
federal tax
Pullmans, weekenders, or
beauty cases. Classic,
Dome-top or1 softside styl
ing. Fashion right cover
ing and colors.
REVERSIBLE EARLY
AMERICAN RUGS!
9x12
30.00
Top quality braided rugs,
made from mill ends in
heavy-weight construction.
Assorted colors.
BEACH BAGS
1.00
Plastio lined, three styles
to choose from In ossorted
colors. '
CHARGE IT! Penney's Is Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9:30 to 5:30; Friday 9:30 to 9:00
DOWN BY THE SEASIDE, GIRLS'
LIKE DOUBLE-KNIT NYLON
only
2
66
Pretty maids like the good form of these stretch suits!
We've given our trio three different "looks" . . styled
'em in black, red or royal! 'N Mom, they'll dry-in-a
jiffy double knit nylon! 8 to 14.
GIRLS'
RIC RAC
RUN-AROUNDS
$i fin
3 ta 6x ItUU each
Cotton seersuckers . , .
, happy-os-a-smile and so
easy-to-care for! Blouse
or crop fop over jomoicos
or short shorts.
4
TODDLERS'
SHIRT "N SHORT
SETS
Sizes
2 to
. 1.44
Combed cotton knit shirts
with gaucho collar, short
sleeves! Shorts of durable
cotton sateen with elastie
waistband!
SUNNY
SAVINGS
PLAYSUITS
Toddlers'
1-2-3-4
66'
Cool-aS-lemon-lce cottons
in a gay choice of prints
and solids with dandy
trims. Machine wosxible,
too! "