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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1963)
Garden Valley For Hew High School Building two representatives of tbeeated in thi r f the fiarWx" Sfho1 Board teachers of jbreakdown of what tie said were paper. Bureau of Municipal Research Vallev Boulevard . Interstate 5 ,he strlc want closer com-lthe average income ana expend- Boal. and Service from the University biahwav iunction imtinication with the board onitures of a single male teacher.dcll si oi uregon suggested Wednesdavi ti , u j j , salary matters. ' me tcacner wtin a oasic sat-;they w night that a V hih .OT' o. Rwbard Hayward of, . ... , . , ,ary of $5,050 a year has aiof ,, when it is built, shnnw h i. : School Board Rejects Stand On Water Plan The Bneh ci,i D....Jlnew h'Sh school should best be ... . s, uwutAJi uudlU Wednesday nm it rieoiHoH take no stai d as a body on a! n a"ue Tnters u te 5 recommendation for a muiei-"V e"ememlr y levei Hav Ill schools by 1980 with capaci-i ine recommendation itiiwra.n;i, m-i t made Tuesday nicht at burg City Council meeting by George Luoma of Roseburg. i Board members had also re ceived copies of the proposal. The board decided it would leave the matter up to individu al convictions of the members. One of them, Joe Dent, left no doubt about his conviction. "I'm in favor of it," he said unequivo cably. Supt. M. C. Deller said the district spent $5,032.83 for water last year. In other action, the board: 1. Turned down a request by Roseburg Shrine Club members Dave Weisman and Robert Cur tis for use of the high school football field for annual presen tation of the Shrine Circus. 2. Opened a bid from Ellison Transportation Co. on school bus service for next year. The bid was $5,230 for a 54-passen- ger bus for the year and $5,500 each for five 60-passenger bus es, twenty-one 66 passenger bus es and four 73 passenger buses. The contract calls for travel of 279,000 miles. After that, a rate of 44 cents a mile would be charged. It was the only bid, and the board took it under ad visement. 3. Approved a change order for Winchester Elementary school construction. 4. Accepted the resignation of Roberta Kenr.erling as Melrose fourth grade teacher and ap proved the contract of Glenda Holzfuss as her replacement. 5. Accepted the offer by the Winchester Improvement Club to landscape some of the Win chester School site. It will pre sent the district with a budget of costs for material which must be approved by the business manager and school superin tendent. Public Invited To Art Display An artist's showing of 22 pic tures done in oils and pastels is currently being held at The Broiler. 719 SE Cass St. The artist, Mrs. Pat Mead of Eu gene, was scheduled to be pres ent for a coffee hour from 2 to 4 p.m. today to meet the public and discuss the display. All area reasidenls are invited to attend. Mrs. Mead has been painting for the past 18 years and has participated in many artists' competitions throughout Oregon. She is reportedly -one of the outstanding, artists in the Eu-1 gene area. She has had individ ual showings in the Springfield library, business establishments in downtown Eugene and at the Artist's Showcase in Eu gene. Her works have also been on display at the Springfield Froiler Festival and at the stale and I.ane County fairs. - Mrs. Meads paintings con sist mostly of portraits, how- ever, her talent for landscapes is reported to be outstanding. Oils are her specialty. She has been a member of the Willa malane Art 1 eague for many years and is currently prcsidcnl of the league. PICKET WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON (L:PI)A group of 350 chanting, Bible-waving men and woman picketed the White House Thursday to urge that prayers be permitted in 'all public schools. Many of the demonstrators said they came from all over the nation and represented no particular denomination. They carried banners and placards urging Bible-reading in the schools. (Paid Advertljementl FAT OVERWEIGHT Available To you without a doctor's ore-i-rinfion, our drua called ODRINEX You must lose ugly tat in 7 days or .,,r mnnw back . No strenuous er- else- lanativet. masseoe or taking of so- called reducing cemiies. cracrj or , cookies, or chewing Qum. ODRINEX I i. a tinv tablet and easily swallowed When vou taVe ODRINEX, you stlil enjoy your meals, si Hi eat the toods vrt.i iiwc. but vou simply don't have tn uroe tor extra portions because I ODRINEX deoresses your appetite and dM-reases vour desire for ood. Your ..,nhi mint com rtewn. because vour own doctor wilt teM vou. vnii at esi. you wegh less. Get r d ot ecesi f and live toroer. ODRtNEX costs H00 and is d on this GUR- ANTEE- It not satisfied 'or any rea- , son lust return the packapr to your Hr,nii and oet vour tun money back. No Question asked. ODRINEX ii scid thit miarente bv PAYLESS ORUO STORE ROiEBURO PtAZA Location Urged I "gene ana Me "aerson, resi-j tuuiuuaui in nuwuurs. pea red before the Roseburg, Board to report onl"j" ernu-th nnttprne nf clwuil nnnn.l lation in the dutv.it. They told the board that by the district wai have "Representative of the REA. He 1980, high school popvlation of 2,000 or more. Hayward said the pat tern of population growth pro jected appears to indicate a vitiintfiH inct nnrl h nf NIV fin v. these are already in existence but most must be increased in size. He said new schools will be needed in the Hucrest area and at Green. Hayward said the studies so far indicate the likelihood for greatest industrial expansion in the area is at Green and Wil bur. He suggested that future con struction plans should also take into consideration possible con struction of a community col lege campus. With such a camp us, he said, it might be most efficient and economical to have a single stadium for the two high schools and the communi ty college. Board Chairman Dr. V. J. Anderson said the board was considering such centrally located athletic facilities. Reedsport Meet Set On Budgets The Board of Directors of Reedsport Union High School District U 13 in a special meet ing Tuesday night set the date of Dec. 7 at 7:30 p. m. for a joint meeting of the boards of both the high and elementary schools at Reedsport, the Gardi ner Elementary and the Ash Valley schools for an analysis of the new local school district budget law. Budget committees from these schools will also attend. Matt Campbell, assistant county school superintendent, will be present to explain the budget procedure. The meeting will be held at Reedsport High School. Also at Tuesday night's meet ing, the board liberalized tho concept of the school building as a civic center, for use of organizations, subject to the discrimination of the school Also liberalized was the policy of the non-school use of the building, according to Dawn Peseau, correspondent. Also given a sharp look, Mrs. Peseau said, was the policy of preference for dealers. A five per cent differential of cost was approved for local dealers in comparable items. WINSTON EVENT DUE A formal inspection of the Woodmen Circle Umpqua Grove 51 will be held Monday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Evergreen Grange Hall in Winston. Na- lonal Committeewoman and State Manager Mrs. Zelda K. Puckett of Portland will be in attendance to inspect the rit ualistic work of the Grove. All members are urged to be pres-1 ent. I Ki a lumMTH rirriAi 11 id u a ,i pi ? i i n l OPEN UNTIL V ' A vl" 5Vi lQfI O0m 1 0:00 TONICHT X , TtTttT 1 ASSORTMENT OF SLIP-ONS IN BLACK fil AND BROWN ... IN A GOOD SIZE jl IN. II RANGE FROM 6'2 to 12, NAKROW ANU J k MEDIUM WIDTHS. M 1 Mffl: RE A Requests Sala ry Hike, Subsidies For ! Three representatives of theisaid salaries "don't seem quite- IRoseburg Education Associationiadequate to us." He presented Wednesday night told the Rose-leach ' inm in Mlnrvmonthly income of $312. and ex ai-:.j KoiHi,niinn r nnct.pruri. . ....... , leacnei S. e presentation "'auc!tirec.member family AUcn. l.UUKC, K!,"as.,! Whereabouts Of Peckham Still Mystery A sad, bewildered Mrs. Wil liam Peckham is making plan." today to pick up the pieces of her life after the disappearance earlier this month of her hus band. tier husband left for work as director of the Family Guidance Clinic at the County Courthouse Nov. 8 and she has not seen him since. He was last seen locally when he tried to with draw money from a Roseburg savings bank but was unable to do so because he didn't have his bunk book. A report that he tried to cash a check in Reno, Nev., was never corroborated, and such a cheek has never cleared a local bank. Meanwhile, without leads, police departments of the coun ty have suspended any further searches. A search was made in Reno, and Peckman's rela tives have been contacted, but such efforts have been to no avail. Meanwhile, Mrs. Peckham said Wednesday she and her three daughters want to stay in Roseburg. She said she is mak ing efforts to get an emergency certificate to teach school. "I want to be here when Bill (Mr. Peckham) returns," she said simply. The family has a home on Whistler's Lane. Dr. George Gray, county health officer, who was Peck- ham's superior in the Douglas County Health Department, said he. too. was in a quandary. He said the job as director of the Family Guidance Clinic, would be held open until the end of the month when Peckham's vacation eligibility is completed "Then I don't know what we'll do," he said. Other members of the department are currently carrying on the clinic's opera tion. County Commissioner Ray Doerncr said he was certain the County : Court would back any decision made by Dr. Gray Sanitary District Sets Election Of Directors Two posts on the North Rose burg Sanitary District Board of Directors will be filled in an election scheduled Monday. The election will take place at the district office on the cor ner of NE Alameda Ave. and Vine St. from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Candidates for the three-year! position are Harold Patterson incumbent, Edward (Woody) Maddox and Fred G. Pilger. Terms are ending for Patter son and Frances Engle. Engle is not running for re-election. IjQII Moin Foor board member penditures for necessities and ..lonlv a few luxuries match this ;,. " reDort showcd. RicUeits I drew the same conclusion for a with a basic salary of $5,100. Summer School Costly He pointed out that teachers must also take summer school ing at intervals. He indicated costs here were difficult to meet, and he asked that the board consider paying "all or some of our schooling costs." Finally, he asked the board to make the teachers nrivv In salary increase considerations.! 1 ii. PL a a BUY PARK ifr from He said teachers often find out about their increases "when'continued. a they read them in the news- d member Dr. Nels Lin- said the teachers knew ould face the problems; a schooling when they went into the profession. He said the board knew the facts on teachers situations and was doing its best So improve their plight "as the economy of the area" makes it possible. Lindell said as representa tives of the people, board mem hers had to be sensitive to the limits the people would allow He said one of the most prom inent objections to increases in teachers salaries is that teach ers work only three quarters of a year for salaries comparable to other workers. "This objec- Fn. Nov. 29 to eadiire 3, eaSure 11 lean Sjo ivach If 1 lore! sofa 9995 WITH CONFIDENCE WITH EASE A lion is hard to combat,' Pay Increases Noted The success of, the board in winning support of the taxpay ers, he said, was evidenced by the fact teachers had received pay increases for the last four years and budgets have been; approved. In addition, he insisted, the board serves the role of the employer and should be allow ed to determine "wliat we can afford." Turning to the subject of com munication, he pointed out that teachers had the right to come to all board meetings and ex press their views. To bring about better communication, he suggested they or their repre sentatives attend the meetings. As a postscript to the conver- 1963 The News-Review, Page 3 Cji we . . to & ecewe . . A LOUNGER FOR DAD DEEP COMFORT ' THAT DAD WILL ENJOY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. PLASTIC OR NYLON COVER IN A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND COLORS. 9995 FROM ore: TO THE WHOLE FAMILY..... EARLY AMERICAN A7" Education lie.sation, board member Don Reed asked if the teachers would be willing to teach 12 months of the year. Ricketts replied he personally would be willing to work if the work involved cur riculum improvement during three months of the year. COMING SOON... OURMGRTGAGEBURNINGPRECKRIST MASFIFTHANNIVERSARYSALEDAYS WATCH FOR IT! South Stephens Hordwo.ro & Appliances TO MOM.. A NEW MOM WILL ENJOY THE SMART SIMPLE LINES OF THIS EASY-TO-CARE - FOR BEDROOM. DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, BED AND 2 NIGHT STANDS. COLONIAL STYLES THE DREAM OF MANY A HOMEMAKER IF THIS IS THE DESIRE OF YOUR ONE AND ONLY, GET DOWN TO THE STORE AND SEE ROSEBURG'S FINEST SELECT ION. CHOOSE ONE PIECE OR A ROOMFULL. . . .SWIYEL ROCKER. 11995 SOFA 1 intir Vfc 1100 N. E. 673-5319 NIGHT WOODY'S HEATING BEDROOM 27995 FROM TO THE YOUNG MODERN... DANISH STYLING AT BUDGET PRICES WILL APPEAL TO MANY .IN YOUR F AM I LY. 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