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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
1 vjffipthing pops like J -A TIME Jd 1 V Mm Ul POP CORN j'TTj 1 ALWAYS POPS FRESH, TENDER 'N FLUFFY 8 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. .Thurt. Nov. 21,1957) DRIVE-IN ROBBER SPOKANE ifi Police reported a "drive in robFier" got $10 from a service station attendant early Wednesday without ever leaving his car. Attendant Milton Hawlj, 22, said the man drove up to the highway station near Fairchild Air Force Base, stuck a gun out the window and told him to get all the money in the till. Rawls did, brought it back and the robber drove off. STEAK SHOP SPECIALS Ready-to-Ear Armour's PICNICS Handy Hams Cascade boneless, fully cooked lb. 85c SMOKEES o Rath t mole erf caucacpt 8 ox. nice -tW a i mmiWBBBBBM. JZ-JHk GUA or double Grade A Hen TURKEYS ib. 39' Grade A Tom TURKEYS it 35' The Food Mart Steak Shop is the place to buy turkeys, ducks, geese and roasting hens for Thanksgiving. RAN T E E D Better for bread your money back PilUlmrv MilU. Inc . goarnnlti lh I'tllfttHirv'a IJKNT All .'.irM Hour will mah lht ttfitt loaf of hrend vmi evar baked or double your monfv iV Reg. 2.19 25 lbs. Shortening sr 79 DOG FOOD Nabisco 2 Ib. box Beg Mora 2 cons 27c HONEY GRAHAMS 69c Strawberry Apple MARY'S JAM 12-oi. Glass 19c CRACKERS Sunshine 1 Ib 29c Vacuum packed All purpose grind rnrrrr Market n ib. lurrcc l , tin yrinu $1.09 NOTE: The Food Mort Guarantee of sat isfaction or your money back does not apply to Market Coffee. PRODUCE POTATOES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES ORANGES U.S. No. 2 25 lbs. Fancy, Thin-skinned, sweet juicers ... 59' b. 5 c 19c S-lb. bag 59c l ib. cello bog FRUIT COCKTAIL Hunt's 300 site can 2 for 35c PEACHES Elberta Freeitone, 21 i site can Each 19' PET Evaporated MILK 2 oii ni 29c PET We reserve fhe right to limit quantities. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 930 S. E. Stephens Open daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Changes In Farming Modes Emphasized In Farm-City Week By CAROL DAWSON And HOPE TACCHINI County Extension Agents During the early 1900's the farm er and his wife raised ana canned their own fruits and vegetables for the family table, went to town I about once a week on Saturday night and seldom took a vacation. Today's farming scene has changed. The farmer is no longer hohinri tha nlnuf tla !. in fmni nl it riding a tractor that rivals the i public school, design, efficiency and often the price of the classiest autos on the market. Reasons behind the change are explained by Oregon State College extension staff members who en couraged better understanding be tween farm and city dweliers dur ing Farm-City Week, Nov. 2-28. Agriculture has had many grow ' ing-nains. thev .say. durini! the nast 30 or 40 years. If crops are destroy-! ents ed by adverse weather or insect ) the fall of 1956, the school invasions, food shoppers pay high-1 moved to new quarters in a er prices at the market. i quonsct-type structure on the Doug- In addition to nature's hazards, i las County Fairgrounds, increased marketing costs have re-'. duced the former's share of theKlw,n" "impugns consumer's dollar, fn 1943 farm- i Last winter, the Roseburg , Ki ers received an average of 53 cents wanis Club undertook an active j of the food dollar. Todav. thev re-1 campaign directed toward acquir eeive 40 cents of each dollar spent ' ing a centralized, public school for 1 for food. the youngsters. After numerous T ike the res! nf n evlnnsinncr. cllSCUSSIons ana SlUUies, uougias 4 Douglas County School Districts Sending Exceptional Kids To Class By BOB CLARK Staff Writer, News-Review Twenty-seven children are re ceiving a much-needed and much deserved education at the Central Douglas County School for Excep tional Children on Garden Valley Boulevard. They are receiving planned, su pervised training of a sort that wouidn t ie avauaDie in tne normal The youngsters are not able to compete in the fast- moving tempo of normal educa tional progress. Douglas County residents not ably the childrens' parents first conceived the idea of such a school more than two years ago. The Robin Dale School, located in Die Westside Christian Church annex, was the first fruit of that idea. It was established in 1955 as a cooperative venture of the par- continued, the farmer spends most of his income for food, clothing, heat, lights and other living ex penses. He eats like everybody else, too. The farm diet isn't limit ed to what's raised on t lie farm. The farmer's wife shops for foods at the market just like the city homemaker. The farmer is interested in what the consumer wants. When consum ers asked for leaner polk cuts, the farmer responded by providing a meat-type hog to replace the old er lard-type hog. Consumers re- County agreed to undergo one-half of the financial burden of a public school. This came about after Kiwamans OLD EDENBOWER SCHOOL is being used now tor the Central Douglas County icnooi for Exceptional Children. Twenty-seven children from four school districts are attending classes. (Paul Jenkins) 1 the cost of operation, but to have , one room and from 11 to 15 in the ' are taught to the extent the pupjls lorf h itnsohiiro aiinmev Hoh Da- no part in aaministration o! tne oiner. lean prom irom tnem. ne iaia ine vis. president, and a group of par- school. The other half ol opera-1 Williams said enrollment is lim- program of instruction consists ents circulated a petition urging establishment of such a school. Some 5,000 persons signed the pe tition. The Kdenbower School building, on Garden Valley Boulevard near Calkins Road, became available be cause of a Roseburg School Dis- 1,111 limvaiiuM '"M Kl Knt h can thai' 1 : TU- ,.:..l .. nl tional costs are met by the various itcd lo 30 Dunils at present, be-lnhinflv f traininir in muscular co- school districts, with each district i cause of the limited facilities i ordination, speech improvement, paying in accordance with the num-1 available. But he voiced hope that ; health procedures and art appre ber of students enrolled Irom that (he future will bring expai.sion. j ciation. dl1.ct J.-..:... .j .. ' c.u -r- o- c a.a I But. said Williams, possibly the nish all transportation. I He said the teaching stalf defin- Davis and Bill Williams, super-; jtely will be expanded in the near visor of special education for the I future, with addition of another little white building, surrou spacious fields, became the site of the new school last September. quested meatier poultry, and the farmers are now raising birds to j County Participates satisfy this demand. I The county agreed to furnish half TROLLEY OF TOMORROW-Offering a striking contrast between past and future, this gleaming silver-colored monorail train in Tokyo sweeps some 30 feet above the ground over the tracks of an old-fashioned streetcar. The two-coach "Hying train," the first in the Orient, carries 62 passengers in its quarter-mile journey between two zoos in Tokyo's Ueno Park. most important ability taught the children is that of following directions. He said that activities during the school day. which runs from 9 to 2. consist mostly of matching games , 1. T tr.f,nn r.t thA UlllCl aillliic naiiica, uilmis C i r, "j .11 Z i end cutting various designs and fig- the approval of the state board of rt.si'ri , ..',p.h each student I fUUCailUN o-Jiu is uuciaicu i'ul the stale's "pilot program," Wil liams stressed the fact that it is far as they know the school is then would be used as a helper in the only one of its kind in the stale ' both rooms. outside of Portland. a. tn i, i r,,nMin,i nt h ""..". 'eno01' uavissaia ine program .. m.hin. an(i Dartieination in county school and falls into the cat egory of a purely local undertak ing. "That's what pleases me most we're doing this entirely on a local level," said Williams. 4 Districts Cooperate He said there now are children from Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, and Dillard area and Sutherlin enrolled in the school. He added that any school district in the county may participate. The regular leacher at the school is Mrs. Edith Kemp, who applied for the position after 17 years of retirement from teaching. Mrs. Kemp taught elementary school in Glide until 1940. She Is assisted in operating the two classrooms by Mrs. Jiargaret Plowman. Mrs. Kemp said the children are divided into two groups, with ages running generally from six to 10 in -l...tl..n Knn,l TViA aAlilliliac h to become as self-sufficient as his j said Jpoinl up the facl ,hal cnjef ability allows." aim of the program is development Williams said academic subjects of muscular coordination. Tor Upright Freezers plus Economical Food Plan Dial OR 3-5518 n i. . , ur rncii Dtror Buying irdy Food Van Dint Maati t HORN'S . APPLIANCE NSn, 424 S. I. Jackie STARLAC'the heart of milk is the heart of the healthful balanced diet ttoratf htrt Sparkling Newt One tray stand has catten. It doablrt as a serving cart or rack u bold its team-nutee for rr wheeling. The large King size Chippendale trays taoW a complete dinner. 1 hey are sum rrtistant and remora ble. Three ptiems to choose from. Set has fine br plated Icr. sundt 2b" high. INDIVIDUAL QUAKER SERVING TRAYS 4 S 1aI Im s uaVaUeu For drinking cooking ...baking and whipping ,4 kg cooking ...baking r Woffles mode with Starlac are crisper. Use Starlac in all your made-with-milk recipes. And add it to other foods for extra nourishment. Drink Starlac, too. It dissohes instantly, com pletely. And it tastes like just what it is-the de licious heart of milk. In this wonderful nonfat dry milk you gel the piolcins . . . B-vitamins . . . calcium and other minerals of the finest pasteurized milk. ABOUT 8A QUART in h. 12 qt. family-size paokago Corner Oak and Jackson Dial ORchord 3-6628
