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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1955)
Committee Backs Education Bills SALEM W The House Educa tion Committee Tuesday recom mended passage of , Senate - ap- BAKED GOODIES rOR Tt KIDDItS THIS YEAR HAVE THE EAiTER BUNNY LEAVE BASKET OF DELICIOUS EMTER EGG CAKES COOKIES A$K U ABOUT THE EASTER VARIETY BASKETS Cleo's BAKERY 314 N. Jackton ORchard 3-3178 proved bills to let the governor se lect Board of Higher Education members from any city in the state, and repeal the law requir ing physical education and health instruction in schools. Before Portland State College be came a full-fledged unit of the state higher education system, members of the Board of Higher Education could not reside in cities where state colleges were located. In urging junking of the law re quiring physical education and health programs. Rep. Charles A. Tom, Rufus, committee chairman, suggested amending the bill to re peal other sections of the statute requiring the teaching of morality and temperance ethics, kindness to animals and observance of Ar bor Day. Other committee members dis sented, saying that because of late ness of the legislative session, bills changes probably would get scant attention. Rep. Loucks Opposes Marion Sub-Districting SALEM W) Rep. Al Loucks, parting company with the other three Marion County representa tives has announced that he op poses the Marion County sub-dis tricting bill because it would help the Democrats. The bill, introduced by the four Marion County House members, uould divide the county into two sub-districts to elect state repre sentatives. One would include Salem and four suburban territor ies and the other would be the rest of the county. Democrats and labor represen trtives supported the measure at the hearing. OPIUM RINO SMASHED ROME W) A multi-million dol lar smuggling ring whose opium tad morphine was intended tor S. addiots has been smashed. The move was made by Lebanese customs officers, cooperating with the U. S. Bureau of Narcotics and DOltce of Syria, Turkey, Italy, 1 France and Egypt. 3ntrodu lacing. ViHalbrook J uanita Stewart SPOKANE PORTLAND . Hair Stylists at oCa'lorce $eautu Salt a on We style your hair to fit you. Evenings by Appointment OR 3-4127 Carter Bldg. ERMA FORCE Community Nevs Items Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berney left today to visit in Portland and CorbeU. They plan to return to their home in Roseburg Sunday. Hire From Klamath Falls H. i. Chandler of Klamath Falls is in Roseburg attending to business at KRNR. Mir. Chandler is man ager of the radio division of the Southern Oregon Publishing Corn Home From Hospital Don Jacklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Jacklin, has been discharged from Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, where he recently underwent sur gery, and is now convalescing at his home here. Visitors Leave Lt. and Mrs. Bob Plattenberg left Friday after spending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carrico. Pattenberg is returning to duty and is going to England where ha will be stationed with -the army. Mrs. Plattenberg is the former Dona Hears of this city. Student-Teacher Ratio Increased For State Schools SALEM W The Legislature's Ways and Means Subcommittee on Higher Education tentatively has aereed to increase the permitted number of students per tacuity member in tne state univer sity and colleges. In general, each faculty member would have an average of two more students. The ratios now are 15.1 students per faculty member at the Univer sity of Oregon, 13.3 at Oregon State College, and 16.7 to 23.3 at the colleges of education. Sen. Gene L. Brown, Grants Pass chairman of the subcommittee, said the recommendations would save the general fund considerable mon ey. The subcommittee also agreed to increase fees for resident students $10 a quarter. Non-resident stu dents would also get an increase ich would vary according to the institution. The subcommittee also made the following recommendations: Don't give scholarships to stu dents from other states. Give half of the foreign scholar ships to Oregon residents. Compel the Board of Higher Ed ucation to spend its receipts from fees and other outside sources be fore spending Its general fund ap "ronrat'on. This would give the Legislature strict budget control over how the fee money is spent. Combine the administrative and clerical staffs of the medical and dental schools, but keep them un der separate aeans. In Saltm Mrs. Lewis D. Mc Allister left Sunday for Salem to visit at the home of McAllister's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mc Allister and to assist in the care of latter, who has been quite UL Goes To San Francisco Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Paris, France, who has been here attending to nroDertv interests, has left for San Francisco to visit friends. She expects to return here for a visit with friends before returning to Paris. Move Ts Hood Rivor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mays, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, 522 Piteer St., and Ricky have moved to Hood River. Their address there will be Rt. 4, Box 376. The young couple was recent ly married in Roseburg. Mrs. Mays is the former Lois" Hess. They made their home briefly in Coos Bay where Mays was em ployed by Safeway. Pastors Roturn The Rev. and Mrs. John B. EUingson will once more assume the duties of the pul pit of the Garden Valley Commu nity Church Sunday, when they take over services from the pres ent pastor, the Rev. James .Sulli van. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sulli van will leave for California soon where they plan to make their home. The Rev. Mr. Sullivan held the pastorate six months ago, previous to his moving to Salem for duty with the Calvary Chapel there. Glide Christian Church Reports Easter Service By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY The Rev. R. L. Dunn announces that the Glide Christian Church will hold sunrise services at the Leslie Hatfield hilltop off Buck- hom Road five miles from the Glide church. The congregation will leave the church at 6 a.m. and return to the church parlors for early morn ing breakfast following the close of services. The Sunday School program will start at 9:45 a.m. under tne di rection of Miss Vivian Rairden, The oradle roll through the inter mediate groups will give recita tions and songs. David and Bar rel! Cellens will Dresent the flan- nelcraft story of the crucifixion and resurrection. The junior church choir will sing "He Lives" and "Beautiful Garden of Prayer" followed by "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," a solo by Betty Lewi is. The program will De closed with a duet "At Calvary" by Mrs. Tommy Mullin and Tim Suhrstedt. The Rev. Dunn will conduot the 11 a.m. church service bringing an Easter message. A program of special music win ue given uy uie robed church choir with euest sol oists, Mrs. Naomi Murdoch and Miss carol bniirner, ootn ot nose-burg. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lee and family had as guests last week Mrs. Lee's father, Joe Lena and brother, Dale Lenz, of Portland. Will Visit Here - Mrs. Harvey Fisher of Portland is expected to arrive in Roseburg next week to visit her mother, Mrs. George E. Houck, on South Stephens Street Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dixon went to Port land over the weekend. They vis ited Mrs. Darrell Hiatt of Dixot ville, who is in Providence Hospital. Visits Cousin Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rudisil and children, Joy, Floydcen and Keith, of Lebanon. were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Garey of Koseburg. sirs. Garey and Sirs. Rudisil are cousins. Ltivos For Chicago Mrs. Ja cob Myers left today for her home in Chicago, 111., following a week in Roseburg visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers, and family on South Main Street. Mrs. Myers spent several weeks in Los Angeles before com ing to Roseburg. Article Accepttd Allen Mat thews, art teacher at Central Jun ior High School, has had an article accepted by School Arts, a leading education magazine. The article entitled, "Toothpick Design Takes A wew uress," was accompanied by illustrations made by two ari students, John Nordling and John Svoboda. The article is to appear in a coming issue of the magazine Mr. Matthews has been notified by the magazine to send them more of his articles. Stops Here Mrs. Otto Ellis, a member of the Herald and News Newspaper staff in Klamath Falls, stopped over in Rosoburg this week to visit her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ida Ellis, and in Sutherlin to visit her two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Claude harvey and Mrs. Durward Rose, en route to Portland to attend a workshop. Mrs. Ellis' husband, who was with Western Union in Roseburg several years ago, is also employed at the Herald and News. Attend Moating Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Micelli, Myr. and Mrs. M. J. Newland, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Fett, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wainscott, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Mr. an" Mrs. R. L. Whiitrole. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Plummcr, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berg and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fui- lerlon were among Roscburgers attending the Winston-Rosebiirg joint Kiwanis affair Monday night at Winston. Dr. bnocmaKcr was one of the speakers and gave history of Kiwanis here. Back From Coast Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade are back at their home on South Kane Street,-Roseburg, following several days at the coast. Starts Apprenticeship Ronald C. Fuller of Sutherlin has started his apprenticeship as an electric i.iotor winder with the Industrial Electric Service Co. of Roseburg. He will spend four years on the job, under the supervision of a journeyman. Return From Evtrott MrJ and Mrs. Ray A. Tracy, 1141 Umpqua Ave., have just returned from Everett, Wash. They were called til'ere by the death of Tracy's mother. Mrs. L. B. Tracy. Mrs. Tracy had visited in Roseburg sev eral times. Furlough In Rosoburg Chief Bos'n Mate Gordon M. Rudd, who has been spending a 30-day fur lough with his wife and children in Roseburg, left Monday to join his ship, the USS Altair. at Nor folk, Va. He expects to' leave for the Mediterranean in a month's time and will be gone for about five months. Wed., Apr. 6, 1955 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Introducing A FAMOUS FRAGRANCE to Americ a... I fftf Ambuth ia the fabulou perfome whfcfc not captivated au ol Fara , . . and art lovert' ttearta attain la toe Boil da Boulogne foe year. HOI THl SAUINOTtO PAMUMIUItWHO OAVI TN TABU M CARATS) 1 "V PtATMB SUM Ptrfumtjrm 12.75 ID tlU.il Cohan ran 12.25 to WM JU FULLERTON DRUGS 127 North Jackson ORchard 3-7415 For Easter! For Spring! For Fashion! A New Version Of The Popu Asymmetrical Sandal .... ... In Blue or 17.95 mademoiselle shoe Calf - MJ m Shoes . ,. , . Main Floor Hosiery Mai . ' " n Floor . . Xi . Jcp' & J co ' 'S . from 1 prettiest shades ever smoothed on legs . . . untry garden "pastels" in belle-sharmeer 35 1.95 fully fashioned leg-size stockings This Spring there's a new fashion In beauty! It's a look of gentle femininity that finds its loveliest expression in th "one-colour" look. And nowhere is this important new look more beautifully expressed than in Belle-Sharmeer's Country Garden "Pastels". Hardly more than tinted mists that echo your costume's color schem ... in your own personal Leg-Size, Belle-Sharmeer's delicate "Pastels" fit so perfectly, they're smooth Spring perfection! (I tv"-"" BREV MODITE DUCHESS (puiplc tdge) (green edie) (red edge) for smU (or average- for tall, or ilender leas, liielegi. larger has. SuattolOtt Sua 4 10 11 Siua9ito ll bluebell Delicate mist of blue that echoes all the new purpley-blues. Heavenly hue with periwinkle, cornflower, baby blue . . , with all navy leathers, camellia A delicate pinky-beige that adds a blush of color to legs! Utterly feminine with all pinks from shell to petunia . . . with pretty pink leathers. pink lilacv Luscious lilac-pink to wear with high-fashion mauvey-pink, lavendar, lilac and purple shades , . . with jelly bean and sugar plum feathers. i.ts 1.65 1.9S 0
