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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1952)
lllifil AT YOUR GROCERS! e I. E. Linthicum Heads Eagles' New Officers I. E Linthicum is the new presi dent of Roscburg Aerie No 1497, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Other officers are Tom Hobbs, vice-president; Oliver Richardson, chaplain; Barney A. Root, secre tary; George Tenneson, treasurer; Ray Lea, conductor; Willis Warn bolt, inside guard; Paul Hanson, outside guard; Pete Hanson, Ar thur Travis and Russell Surkame, trustees. They will take office June i. The new temporary meeting place will be at 8 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 Gar den valley Hoad, the Eagles announced. EXAMINER SCHEDULED A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Roseburg Thursday ana rnaay at 343 N. Main St. from 9 a.m. until 5 pm Persons wanting licenses or per mits are urged to contact the ex aminer early to assure comfilu. tion of their tests Fast Service on AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Now is the time to have auto glass repairs made. We handle all types of glass and door hardware. 15 years of auto glass service in Roseburg. DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Garden Valley PHONE 3-4148 feJr4-f far 'i v " fan ) V r M ii'iliiai mi It ill if Ml H in ii in lily In riT r'l i ' f f ffi ' i ' T - r mi minim aavTei ' " ' La CLOTHING stressing the Douglas County Centennial was worn by members of the Rose burg Woman's Club, above, who acted os assistants during the club's annual spring flower show Friday. The show was held in the club house on West Mosher St. Pictured, from left, are Mrs. Bruce Elliott, Mrs. 0. J. Feldkamp, Mrs. Herschel Scott, Mrs. Dan O'Bannon, Mrs. Otho D. Gosnell, Miss Virginia Riebling, Junior Woman's Club representa tive; Mrs. E. J. Sullivan and Mrs. Leland Van Allen. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) Clothing Workers Nor Seeking Wage Boost NEW YORK im The CIO Amal gamated Clothing Workers, ac knowledging a slump in the men's clothing industry, has decided not to seek a pay boost now for 150, 000 of its members. The United States Clothing Manu facturers Association announced Sunday the union has agreed to extend currently expiring contracts until Sept. 15. HE'S PRESIDENT AGAIN HAVANA, Cuba Wl Fulgencio Batista, a former president who seized the rule of Cuba in a mill tary coup March 10, was sworn in Friday night as president ot Cuba. He succeeds Carlos Prio Socar- ras, exilea to Mexico snoruy aiier his government was overthrown. ill k : i "REVIEW OF BANDS IN CONCERT' 5 School Bands Joined Into One Concert Group. Music by the masters, performed by the Greatest Musicians in Roseburg, our school bands! More than 110 local, talented play ers will perform Wednesday night at the Senior High School Auditorium. Two Senior High School Bands and three Junior High School Bands will present a bril liant program of concert and martial music. All five bands will mass together for the colorful and dramatic finale. Proceeds from the concert are to be used to purchase new uni forms for our Senior High School Band. Don't miss this opportunity to hear this excellent performance by Rosebur.g's young musical talent. Tickets may be purchased at Ken Bushey's Harmony House, Ott and Ricketts and Bob's Music Store. ADMISSION ADULTS 75c GRADE STUDENTS 25c Jr. and Sr. Students 40c Pre-School Children FREE Tax Included. Attend Church Easter Sunday Enjoy Easter Services or the church of your choice. You'll enjoy the special services that are planned. We Will Be Closed Easter Sunday. Ml ITS THE ON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS NIELSEN'S WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 13. Fullerton School Teacher Discusses Child Education "Not all children are ready to read at the same time, for they do not mature at the same degree", Mrs. Edna Mart hews, first grade teacher at Fullerton School told the study group conducted for parents of pre-school children, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. Matthews pointed out def inite things that parents might do at home to prepare their child for school. These included teaching the child to go to the lavatory alone, to put on outdoor wraps, to cross streets, to be reliable, to play with other children and learn to share and to follow simple directions. Mrs. Matthews pointed out that the life of a first grade teacher could become pomplicated if she had to help put on 32 pair of galoshes of various decrees of tightness in the last five minutes before the school bus departed. Answers Questions A safeguard for not going too far in getting a child ready for school work is considered merely toanswe his questions, she said because the I youngster will ask if he is ready to learn a particular thing. This is true In regard to the alphabet, and to numbers. Here the discus sion brought out the fact that it was all right to teach him to count, but don't lead him on. It is well for him to learn colors, the use of crayons and how to handle scissors. It was also indicated that a child is for tunate who has had many poems, stories and nursery rhymes read to him before he starts to school. The speaker said parents should not attempt to teach pre-school chil dren to read or write, at least not anything more than their own name. Let them learn to count aloud if thy wish, but do not have them write the numbers. These things are best taught by the teach ers in the school. Mrs. Matthews suggested certain things which help the teacher and child. Send the child to school reg ularly. Keep him home if he has a contagious disease. Send a note to school with him explaining the reason for such absence. Send a note to the teacher if anything un usual has occurred in the family which miuht upset the child. Give him a good breakfast every mor ning. See that, he gets plenty of rest. Try to send him to school reasonably clean. MAKES HONOR ROLL UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, (Special) Charles T Fredricks, son of Mrs. J. W. MacDonald, Rt. 1, Box 50, Oakland, was one of 192 university students to make the honor roll during winter term A student must have a grade pont average of at least 3.50, based not less than 12 term hours, to make the honor roll. Fredericks is a senior In chemls. try. Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Raymond Harrison has received word that the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, in Dyersburg, Tenn., was struck by the March tornado. Mrs. Cum- mln'js mea in the storm. Her hus band is confined to a hospital and is reportedly out of danger. Mrs. Jo McCallum and son, Bob by, are new residents of Winston. Mrs. McCallum is employed as a bookkeeper for McCullock Chain Saw in Roseburg Bobby, a fifth grade student at Benson School, will complete the current term in Roseburg. Winter gave a last gasp on Thurs dey morning in form of frost. It was light and no damage was e ported. Warm, truespring weather has hastened swelling of buds and ochardists rushed las tminute dor mant period sprays on fruit trees this week. Expected home to Winston this week is Arthur Hill, who has been at the scene of the tornado dis aster in Dierks, Ark., for some time. According to word received by his wife, Mr. Hills sister, Mrs. Lena Allen, died as a result of in juries received in the storm. Mrs. Allen, whose back was Broken and legs fractured in seven places, did not regain consciousness, although she remained alive in a Dierks hospital for 10 days. Her death brought to a total seven members of the Allen family who were vic tims of the March 21 tornado. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher and son, Bryce, and Mrs. Bacher's par- Tues., April 8, 1952 The News-Revltw, Roseburg, Ore. 3 ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Mas ters, will leave Saturday morning for a vacation at coastal points. Boy Accidentally Kills Sister As He Handles Gun PORTLAND UR Gerald Rosa, 15, who police said accidentally shot and killed his younger sister, was found late Sunday, eight hours after he fled from his Tigard home, scene of the shooting. The sister, Angelia, J3, was shot as she was combing her hair. The bullet which police said was appar ently fired from a gun that Gerald was examining, shattered a mirror the girl was holding and entered her body just above the heart. Police said he did not know that his sister was dead. They did not tell him immediately. I?? Travel ' the shortest route f the shortest route to all the EAST See your local But Agent HIDDEN MAGIC I It ... . . iysudPJ2tei I Hear Through outside micro phone of your hearing aid, worn as a pin or brooch. Eliminates clothes-rub nolsel New Economy Battery Is so Incredibly tiny It fits In a thimble yet gives hours extra service! Don't Bargain With Your Hearing I SE ' W WSIS. 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