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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1954)
Help For The Handicapped : ' . I i 'I .J I t f t 2 ....... uuivui Dikbl a LIUIU lido been examined and found to be physically handicapped? . The State Dept. of Education is notified, Supt. Barneburg says. They (the state) okay the recom mendations of the local school per sonnel and the youngster is cer tified as needing help for an in definite period. The local school district is re imbursed for some of the extra expense incurred by the state. The money comes to the school from the basic school support fund. The local district, the superin tendent says, is expected to par. ticipate in the cost. The state will reimburse the local district to one and one half the amount spent up to $200. For example: if the local district spends $200 on a child, the state will spent $300 (lVi x $200). More money may be spent on the child by the local district, but the state will not help beyond the $300, Barneburg add. If the child is homebound, the teacher visits at the home; if the child can come to school, the training is given there. ' Generally, Barneburg comment ed, the instruction is on a part time basis. Normal amount of time of instruction at home per week is four hours, he says. This is four hours of individual atten tion to the pupil. More than the student would rocAiv inrtiviHuallv fit chnnl Th. school works closely with the' doc tor ana gives ine cniia instruction up to the four hours per week if the doctor will permit. Supt. Barneburg emphasized that the county problem in miss ing cases comes because no spe cial Dersnn lnnlrpri aftpi- lh mat. ter. That's why he urges everyone to help solve the problem of the yuuiigaier wiuiuui leacmng assist ance that he should be having. VARYING DEGREES of interest and lack of interest are reflected on the young scientist's faces as teacher dissects a chicken. It was probably right here that Johnny and Susie decided to be or not to be a doctor or nurse. IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY :)3 P.M. DIAL 2-2611 Wed., Aug. 18, 1954 The Newf-Ravltw, Rouburg, Ora. 7 T - - . - T ' ' .'';;" : , , . - . ' ' ' ' .. ... . , ' xaJL t '' ' iiwi 1'f""""h'''""ni i" iiiiiiiiii 1 1 in mil hi . . . X fci . " w ' ' "''" ! J V .. :. '" . X. l... -i 'r''Pl ' f ' I I'ii sL- iS; -i It- a. -iiv-"MUM "" ' KU' ' m a K,. -.in. ,.,,., -i',!.WH,B..' U (ijili !JX1 - ,?-"'!, -! "ff8"1 ,2-Ui--"- "t ..,.,,.,.,,lM.MM.MM NEWEST OF SCHOOLS in District 4 is the Joseph Lane Junior High School. Located north of town, the modern building will house junior high school students who were formerly forced to attend various elementary buildings because of crowding at the Central Junior High. R. R. Brand is principal at the new structure, and Bruce Ham- ilton is vice-principal. There are 14 teachers and 420 pupils in the building. ff! ROY CRAIN Principal Riverside 22 Teachers 570 Pupils KEY MEN Principals of Glide schools are David White, Glide high school, Wayne Schermernorn, Glide ele mentary school, Walter Foster, Deer Creek elementary school, and Ray Coffenberry, Toketce Falls grade school. HOW TO GET A LETTER To insure hearing from your out-of-town college son or daughter. eive your off9orintf a term's supply of stamped, addressed envelopes. back to school !pwraw-f i . n , 1 j y ' :!.--!,;. .. ! --. t ' - if ' ' L ,t ' .' A - - iM..i:i' I hi, Xy::i REPRESENTING CITY AND COUNTY school administra-. tion are Kenneth Barneburg, right, county superintendent, ond M. C. Deller, superintendent of District 4 schools.. Both men work closely with faculties and state directors to assure finest education facilities for Douglas County boys and girls. MEANS . . . Let your ion or daughter join the band this year. We'll help them choose the instrument best adapted to them. Child ren are happier and better student! when music is a part of their life! JOIN THE BAND" BAND INSTRUMENTS OLDS CONN SELMER TRUMPETS ffl CORNETS SAXOPHONES TROMBONES M CLARINETS FLUTES II Drumi Mada By Slingerland STRINGS SHEET MUSIC INSTRUCTION BOOKS ALL XCCESSORIES OTT-RKKETT! MUSIC ST0EJ 101 WEST CASS back to school PHONE 3-3202 so new and As Seen In SEVENTEEN WOnderful Magazine . Toters for Teens FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" GOING $2.98 plot lax Wherevw yew go, yom smart new Chomp Totef goes, too. It's the newest faehion m coswd bogs designed especiofy for teens to accommodate everything site' It need in o bwsy day. Yon'l Kfce the caswoJ new styttrrg in smooth, gke-so cowhide ... the easy-grosp bfocdet handle ond full-length zippef. Yow'M Cke the refreshing colors, too. Emerald green, cherry red, bright white, smoked elk, twrf ton, bronze, marine ond navy blue and black. owe its lis 114 North Jockion Dial 3-8237 IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 6:15 P. M., DIAL 2 2631 Activities Varied In Riddle Schools Aside from actual classroom work, Riddle students enjoy the usual variety of activities. Student government is conducted through a student council made up of reo- resentatives of all of its classes. Donald Rhodes will serve as stu dent body president this year and Donald K. Brown will be the coun cil advisor. ' One of the major activities in the early fall is the annual mag azine subscription drive which provides much of the necessary money for student body expendi tures and equipment. Intramural competition gives every student a Cliance to Participate in worth while games and projects. Kiddle is a member of the Doug las County B League and partici pates in six man football, basket ball, and baseball. Track is still in the experimcntl stage. Class plays and participation in the South Douglas one-act play contest aiiow ample opportunity for dra matic talent to be displayed. Band has been a popular course and also given the members a chance to utude spirit at games and to Jouifiey afield. Riddle residents are justly proud of two huge .trophies which adorn their trophy case as evidence of their having won championship cups at the Portland Junior Rose Festival Parade in 1950 and 1951. Pep Club, G.A.A., and majorettes are popular organizations for the girls. Every girl at Riddle is a mem ber of the Girls League and has a chance to be an officer or mem ber, of a committee during the year of social activity which li climaxed by a style show and Mothers' Tea in the spring. Jour nalistic ability is put to use in the ainual publication of a school yearbook known as the Shamrock; appropriately named to coincide with the school nickname, "The Fighting Irish." English classes also publish a school paper on an irregular basis, but do learn the rudiments and style of newswrK ing and editing. Two years ago the William R. Riddir chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered to foster and encourage better schol arship, leadership, service, and Twenty-five students have so far been admitted to this organization. A group of boys under the tutor age of Vernon Lidtke, history teacher, formed a chess club last year and spent many enjoyable hours. Several inter-school match es were held with a similar group from Myrtle Creek. RiHdl ctllrtAnt. haua lnfw, a. joyed the National School Assem- ujy series, nuwever, lasi year an attempt Was made to create even more interest in assemblies by using student talent. Exchange as semblies also resulted with Myrtle Creek. . . Back-To-School Value! SPECIAL PURCHASE COMPLETE 3-PIECEJET Deluxe Quality Gabardine Airplane Style Luggage REG. 53.85 ... NOW LESS THAN 1 3-PIECE SET Handsomely Styled Contrasting Binding WEAR-RESISTANT FOR RUGGED USE OVMNIttHTK AW. 14 VANITY 16.95 10" PULLMAN R.f. 19.95 .. 53.85 TOTAL MGULAR PRICE. Now you can afford to travel in style, with th. kind of lugg'aq. you've alwayi dreamed of owning! Beautiful, lightweight room ,or everything! Doubl.-woven, waterproofed gabardine covering tough plastic waitiabla binding hardwood inntr construction. I . . .. j. ' " ". Wi J ---" -mi Daily: 9:30 ..m. lo 5:30 p.m. 116 NORTH JACKSON STREET ROSEBURG ""KM
