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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
Poge 6 The News-Review Fri., Dec. 13, 1963 1 "1 1 'I' f A EXTRA LARGE SIZE CREST TOOTHPASTE WITH FLOURISTAN - OFFER INCLUDES FREE YO-YO WHILE THEY LAST " PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. SAT. & SUN. ONLY FREE f 1 gggi r rz c Ik. 4 -;-; ' THREE IMPORTANT FIRSTS were won by Daphne DeeLite, nine-monfri-old poo dle owned by Dr. C. W. Fletcher of Myrtle Creek, in the Eugene Dog Obedience Club Show Sunday. The silver female poodle garnered 199 Vz points out of a possible 200. She was named best dog in the show for all classes; won first trophy for her class (novice); and won a trophy for having the most points in her first show. The Eugene show was the first such experience for both Daphne and Dr. Fletcher. (Warren Studio, Myrtle Creek) Ellison Awarded New Contract For Transportation Of Pupils The Roseburg School Board Thursday awarded a five-year contract for bus transportation to Ellison Transportation Co. of Roseburg. The Ellison firm, which held the contract for the past five year period, was the lone bid der. Estimated cost nf bus transporation for Roseburg stu dents for the 19G4-65 school year is $171,770. This reflects an increase of I slightly less than $20,000 from Iho present school year, with the chief causes for that in crease being the addition of two buses and the change in the size of buses on some routes which will require greater pas senger capacity. 31 Bum Used It is estimated the 31 buses to be used next year will travel some 297,500 miles during the 175 school days, or 1,700 miles per day. The School Board, meeting in a special session called for Thursday after a quorum of board members failed to show for the regular meeting Wed ncsday night, also discussed the site acquisition for a new high school. The board is consider ing sites in the NW Calkins Camas Valley Ranchers Note Raids By Sheep-Killing Dogs ,'Shccp-killing dogs are prov-1 ing to be a big headache to ranchers in the Cainas Valley area, according to a report from Mrs. Dave Thrush, corre spondent. 1 !As of lato Thursday after noon, tempers were mounting ajong with the frustration of not being able to locate tho ma rim (ling canines and residents Wci'O searching desperately for some means of control, Mrs. Ijirush said, i Shttp Fit The problem has been getting rse during tho past week or l6 days after soveral weeks of sporadic raids on sheep flocks by unknown dogs. Thursday aft ernoon, Mrs. Ethyl Brown re ported that dogs had invaded her property and forced some nf tho sheep into the Coquillc Hivcr, drowning five of them. J Losses have been reported recently by Mrs. Frank Brown -tthree sheep killed and several crippled;, tho same for ranch er Carl Until ; several sheep killed at the Kay Dancer place; ahd one killed at the Dave IJirush placo with several crip Pled sheep that will probably liavo to be killed to put them out of their misery, M r s Thrush said. (According to the reports, the dbgs work mostly at night and have a habit in many instances ot forcing the sheep into the river, rendering them helpless In tho face of further attack. l)ahl reported that he had been ablo to save one ot his sheep by pulling it up a steep bank by menus ot a rope. i Dogs Blamed 5"Thero is no doubt that dogs arc the culprits," Mrs. Thursli slid, "as dog tracks have been fund following each of the re iwrted raids. With lambing sea s$n almost at hand, losses me considered doubly great. J"AII residents of Camas Vnl icy and surrounding areas are urged to keep their dogs on leash, lest they find out too late that their own dogs are responsible for the depre dation," Mrs. Thursli said. Robert Hall, county dog con trol officer, and Deputy Sheriff Gail Carnine were In tho area late Thursday afternoon to In vestlgate, according to Mrs. Thrush. 1 v Road area for ' possible future location of a high schoo.. Assistant Supt. of School Har ry Jacoby reported on the pres ent. status of plans for a com mumty college in Douglas Conn ty. The state Supreme Court last week heard an appeal of the decision handed down in Douglas County Circuit Court That appeal was made by at torneys for the state Dept. of Education. The Douglas County Circuit Court ruling favored individual residents of Glide and Glendale who had objected to being in eluded in the district. The Su preme Court . is expected to hand down its decision on the appeal by the state department sometime after the first of the year. In the meantime, the School Board voted to budget funds for the continuation of college Forest' Glen Residence Represented At Meet D. L. Daniels of the Forest Glen Senior Residence, Canyon villc, attended a rccont meeting of representatives of 15 non profit, homes and facilities for senior citizens in Orogon at Wlllamctlo View Manor in Port land to consider the need for a state association of non-profit homes and hospitals for the aged. At the meeting was a repre sentative group of all denomi nations and businesses' now in volved in providing homes for senior citizens in Oregon. The purpose of the new organiza tion will be to aid the non-profit homes and hospitals in under standing and improving tech niques for serving senior citi zens in Oregon, Daniels report ed to Mrs. R. E. Proctor, corre spondent,' courses on a night-school basis for the coming year. Should the Supreme Court ruling favor backers of the proposed com munity college, a special elec tion on formation of the college district would have to be held and funds for operation ot such a program obtained at that time by virtue of a voter-approved tax levy. The board approved a $7,000 budget item to purchase new bookkeeping equipment for the school district next year. The next regular School Board meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Dee. 18. High School Chorus Appears At Rotary The 80-voico Roseburg High School Chorus, under the direc tum of Robert Robins, gave a conceit at the weekly meeting nf the Roseburg Rotary Club. Included on the program was a new choral number by Rose burg's S. Clarence Trued. The Trued number was sung (or the first time by the group It is a Christinas number call ed "The Haby Was a King." Young Adults To Hear Report On Soviet Trip A tourist's eye view of Rus sia will be given Monday night at the Roseburg YMCA Young Adult meeting by Robert Van Vactor, who toured Europe last year and made a trip to Moscow. VanVactor, a teacher at John C. Fremont Junior High, will show slides of his visit and give and interests of the Russian peo ple. He states tourists are wel come In Russia by car, plane or train, providing you don't have relatives in the country or arc not ot particular political interest to tho Russian govern ment. The YMCA Young Adult club is an organization for single adults in the age range of 18 to 35. Activities include informal educational programs, public afairs discussions, personal do velopnient projects and social recreation events. Douglas County Log Truckers Assoc., Inc. 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