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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1958)
Easter Seal Croup Travels To Eugene To View Hospital A group of Roseburg people, all members of the newlv formed Douglas County Easter Seal Board, jowneyed 're cently to Eugene to observe first-hand an example of the work accomplished by Easter Seal funds. The pictures on this page illustrate what they saw. George Safford, director of the school, describes the school s functions as two-fold nanaicappea cmidren the academic schooling they would receive in an ordinary school: and second, to eive medi cal and orthopedic treatment and start the children on their way toward normal, productive lives. Safford emphasized the point that the school is for chil dren of at least average intelligence who, because of physi cal disability, are not able to attend ordinary ' schools or whose parents are not financially able to afford special treatment. Thomas Garrison, Roseburg attorney who is serving as fund-raising chairman of the new group, sized up his im pressions this way: "Contrary to what I had exnected. the attitude of the children is bright and happy. The staff is doing a tremendous job and seems to perform its work as a labor of love. The children actually enjoy themselves." The month-long Easter Seal campaign will get underway on March 6. Funds derived from sale of the seals are the sole support of the school and other facilities designed to aid crippled children and adults. HELPING HANDS are loaned by Garrison to Rosella, Wolf Creek, and Rondy. These youngsters along with the) other students receive special academic and therapy serv ices while enrolled in the school. PRACTICING THE SKILL of descending stairs with Cano dion crutches is Ralph, a Lone County youngster enrolled at the school. Marcelle Montgomery, supervisor of physi cal therapy, lends Rolph a hand while Mrs. Ernest Barker, Doualos County Easter Seal Boord publicicity chairman, watches. Tenmile Church Sets Weekly libit Study By MRS. WALTER COATS A Bible tudy cl is bung held at the Tenmile Church each Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. Orville Cornett of LookmsslaM is the instructor. Every one is invited to atlend. The attendance at the rherch lt Sunday was M persons and every one is invited to come to Sunday school which starts (it 10 am. Great Grandson Born Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivant of Olalli have a new great-grandson, Clifford Allen Gourlev, born Jan. : First, to give physically 2S weighing 6 pounds i ounces to Mr. and Mrs. Larry (iourley of Ahland. Mrs. Courlcy is th. Olli vanls tifanddaughter. They have two other sons. Bill and Glen. Mr. and Mrs Jack McKay and family left f Moses Lake. Wash., Sunday. They have been spending the past week visiting Mr. Mc Kay's parents.. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lakey and dautc Kay. at their home in Tennuie. TiTcy aNrt visited Mrs. McKav? mother. Mrs. Bob Wheeler at Myrtle Point and Mrs. McKay's father, Leslie Crnpy, and family at Prospect. S I " V' 3I CHILDREN'S BARBER CHAIRS recently donated t0 the hospital school by the Lane County Barbers' Union are shown being tested by little Randy, a student from Glendale in Douglas County. Giving Randy a hand is Don Hagedorn, chairman of the Douglas County Easter Seal Board. Looking on are Thomas Garrison, fund-raising choirman of the board, and boord member Mrs. Don Croucher. All children ot the school receive free haircuts from local volunteer barbers. m mtiiim miiHi i -n- i Htmi - lammmmmmmmmmmm FIRST GRADE STUDENT Becky, from Curry County, demonstrates her artistic talent to Garrison and George Safford, director of the Eugene school. The school's art courses play on important part in helping to coordinate the children's muscles. . f !u .titp' .iiu .1 t V i - r i Is i' .' . . . ji ' S'.- . ... .-, ... , BASIC SEWING instruction is given to three students by Nancy Woodruff, occupation al therapist. Shown, left to right, are Joan, Union County; Rosella, Josephine County; Miss Woodruff and Linda, Lane County. Sewing instruction is given to improve finger coordination and dexterity ond to lend experience in social ond creative skills. Glide Residents Offered Vocational Sewing Class By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY An adult sewing class for resl-' dents of the Glide area will he giv en weekly at Glide High School, beginning March 5. The class, offered through the co-operation of the Glide School District and the State Division of Vocational Education, will meet; from 7 to 10 p.m. each Wednes day in the home-making room of the hih school. The 30-hour course which will in clude Bishop method sewing tech niques, will be either dressmaking or a tailoring class depending on which is desired by the majority of the enrollment. Mrs. Ray Talbert. instructor, has taught classes in adult education for six years and hold a slate vocational teaching cerlifieale. Per- sons desiring to register for the course are asked to call Mrs. Tal bert ag GYpsy 6-3303. There will be a tuition fee. Father Passes Principal Hugh Clark and Mrs. Clark, left last Saturday for Bur ley, Idaho, called by the death of Clark's stepfather, Ronald Higley. ley. Sherry Clark. 14. has the re sponsibility of taking care of her five sisters in the absence of her parents. Tom, 12 and Rose Marie. 10. take turns being absent from school, to baby sit for their 3-year-old sister,' Denila. The Clarks expect to be away for a week. Den mothers for Glide Cub Scouts are urgently Deeded Any resident in the Glide. Little River or Idleyld Park ara interested in boys. 8 to 11 years of ape. are re quested to contact Mrs. Robert Mil ler. GYpsy 6-3402: Mrs. Ralph Hickman. GY 6 3421: Mrs Jimmy Evans. GYpsy 6-33 or Mrs. Lin coln Krnnaday, GYpsy 6-3360. A small amount is allotted each month for facilities to be provided for meetings outside the den moth- er's h'Mie if desired. i Supt. Harvie. board member!, . f J , - -v ifL -Mr;-';",: U cwzr !f v. V Harry Young and Watson Talcott, visiled Toketee Kails school recent ly, to check needed repairs and im provements of the school buildings to be accomplished this summer. In answer to many inquiries, Supl. Harvie reports spring vacation will be March 17-21. The singing Needles group of the 4-H club met Monday afternoon at the home of its leader, Mrs. Taylor McCord. Miss Jane Gates of Roseburg headquarters, explain ed the scholarships for the 4-11 summer camp and the 4-H program for the coming months. Mrs. ern ; Anderson and Mrs. Charlie Sliffler were guests. Shirley Reed. mem- ber. furnished the refreshments, The square dance lesson course for adults and teen aaers. spon- sored bv the Glide Shufflers Club, which began last week, had a sur prising enrollment of 101 students. At one time on the floor of the high school multi-purpose room there were 12 squares, comprising 96 dancers. Man SeM Out On Long Walk To Find New Job BAKER. Ore. ur Melvin Neva, an unemployed construction work er, will set out looking lor work Monday on a walk that could carry him from here to Seattle and back again. The slight, blond Neva lost his job lasl week when 20 drillers were idled by lay-offs at the Brownlee Dam project on the Snake River near here. Tuesday Neva said he hopes the walk will show what a little deter mination will do in finding a job. Neva. 21. is married and has two children. His home is al New Bridge. 30 miles northeast of here. If he doesn't find work 4in the walk to Seattle. Neva said he plans to look for ;ihs in the W il- ilametle Valley on hn jaunt hark ' to this Eastern Oregon area. 1 3 - iW k s Voluntary Services Set Dance Thursday Sunday the Military Order of Cooties of Roseburg and Riddle made a visitation to the Roseburg Veterans Hospital, dislnhuting cig arettes, candy bars and gum to the patients in the wards. Those attending were Ed Hoover, Mr. Sollinger, Mrs. Grace Kates, Mrs. Luella Joy and Mrs. Lenora Strong. Feb. 3 the Veterans defealed the Elks in the pool tournament. Elks attending were Joe Footc, Glenn Scott, Glen Clule. Lymen Spencer, Bill Jones, Doss Burgess and How ard Roberts. Fuller Johnson, chair man, served coffee and dough nuts. Monday the American Legion Legion Auxiliary sponsored a Val enline dance in the auditorium. Thursday, the Ward Four Dance will be sponsored by the Fraler nal Older of Eagles Auxiliary at 9:'I0 a m. The hospital drama club, under the direction of Miss Abby Brice and Dick Smith, recreation train ees from Oregon Stale College, presented two one-art plays. "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." and "If Men Played Cards as Women Do." This comnleied the f'M ing of these students at the Rose burg Veterans ,.u Four Pacifists Set Sail To Protest Bomb Tests LOS ANGELES f Four Pacifists have set sail in a 30 fool ketch to see what they can do about hailing a series of nuclear weapons tests. They plan to sail right into the area where the I'nited States is scheduled to conduct the tests in April. Albert S Bigelow. captain of the 'malt erafi. left for Honlulu Mon day with a crew of three. He said Iheycxpect lo reach Hawaii in aboi!tJ three weeks and sail from there to the Eniweiok are? ni"--" the nuclear tesls are eon-ducted. m i Large Company Interested In Klamath Lands WASHINGTON i C. Robert Mathis, Washington, DC, atlur ney, said Tuesday a client of his: has a "definite and strong inter-) est in purchasing the Klamath Indian reservation s big Ponderosa Dine stands i iie riiri not identitv me cueni ' although he said the client is in .,,htnii9l mvnlved In forest industries. He did not ... .. l-., sav wneiner im'Ae aic iu inc Pacific Northwest. Mathis said the client is a single corporate entity but added that if the transaction can be arranged, the plan is to set up new corporation, bringing in other ol Moscow in preparation ior c comnanies and capital. tivities intended eventually t lead The etistine law calls for an end in 19S0 of federal supervision 1 over the Klamath tribe. Hearings ! Chinese bid lo take part in sucn ' nm meeting on proposals intended to keep the i meetings, and thus in effect win ; The Soviet Lmon has already timber stand under sustained yield tacit recognition from the United I made it plain that it wants Red harvest through federal or private I Nalions as the rightful and legal China to participate in any ram mirehase are being conducted bv i government of mainland China. I mit meeting, at least on questions a Senate subcommittee headed by There is a hint in the appoint Sen Neuberger (D-Ore). ! ment that the Soviet Lnion may Mathis did not comment on last now agree to preliminary meet; week's tentative apprisal of 122mgs at the foreign ministers million dollars as value of the j level. Klamalh assets. Undersecretary 1 of Interior Hatfield Chilson glve j No Downgraded this estimate to the subcommittee. ! The. announcement that Chou- He said his client would want i En-Lai has relinquished his post In Innt over the timher which renrpsenteri 118 million dollars of the total, before commenting. Californians Visit Dixonville Relatives n ju.dc ruADl cc cnoDccr M"5. ?,.!?-..?.?. .... ton ,nUch ren ' ; n ' V'S i... ...,,. i Harlan Melton of Dixonville. and ln vicilnH hi ninnti Mr onrl Mrs. R. R. Ford, of Eugene, dur-! The relinquishment by Chou of ing the week thev were here from : H'e foreign ministry would pre Willow Creek. Calif. They plan toPal'e Red Lhlna f,,r slron8 hld return In Kueene lo make iheir I lo take part in any foreign min home. They Dixonville. formerly lived at Visit Aunt Mrs. Waller Marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, and daugh ters of Eugene visited Sunday at the home of an aunl. Mrs. Bert J. Gilbert of Dixonville. Mrs. W. O. (Run) K,.kav visitorf Thursday at Hie Ron .1 r.ilhori farm, accompanied by Bradlev Kel - say and Joy Harder. Mrs. Kelsav Other appointments announced recently returned with her husband ; Tuesday by Hatfield's campaiun from a special committee meeling chairman, for Gov. Elmo Smith, at Salem. include: Roy Hatfield has returned home I Mrs. Gordon Orr, Portland, vice after spending several days In Mer-1 chairman of the finance commit cy Hospital, where a pin was in-1 tee: Mrs. Kathleen Bash. Medford, scried in his broken shoulder to chairman of Hatfield's Jackson help it knit properly. Hatfield was County committee; and Mrs. Rob injured last week when thrown I erl 1). Gregg, Salem, Marion from a horse. County chairman. 1 ITSi A 177. nnM 1 llaall lllal'l 4 kV1,-?TOA S0.i . i ':m- V H I KALSOMINE 25 lb. Sack Cold Water SOLORITE REG. SALE $l 97 3.97 EXCELLENT FOR RENTAL UPKEEP I - ONLY MODEL 108 Oil Space Heater Circulating Large Size 77,000 BTU In Original Crate Premier Double Run Alum. Window Wood Frome . Complete 2 Only REG SALE 15.00 32.10 All You Need Is The Hole To Set Them Into. Our Loss - ASK ABOUT MANY OTHER REDOOST Truson Steel Windows Paint Garage Doors Plumbing And CERRETSEN BUILDING S. E. Oak at Railroad Tracks Thun. Feb. 13, 19S8 T Newi-Revitw, Roieburg, Ort. 9 Communist China's Change Indicates Russra May Be Preparing Ministers' Meet . u . . , , V , ' . '"C? . , p Foreign News Analyst . Bed Chi- hi""""i uc" ,v- ne.se foreign minister luretKii uitniLt.-i laincs hint that the Soviet Union nuy i ,lramn iral v rverxe itself and ac- . - cept an international meeting be low the summit level. The Peiping announcement indi cates Red China is closely dove tailing her foreign policy with that lo a summit meeting It could be part of a strong Hea . as foreign minister, wnicn ne nciu simultaneously with the premier-! ship, carries no implications of! downgrading of Chou. In fact, the reverse could well be true. Chen Yi, the newly appointed foreign minister, is known to have t been close to Chou. Chou's star in deed seems to be rising all the ' lime, ue aeiivercu an e.iririuviy iiniDortant speech to the National S-lT8, day with a proposal for disen- faReme.n' 'OrCCS in of U. S. and Chinese Korea. isters cuiliurt'ili-e un 11111:1 iinuuir Portland Man To Head Finances For Hatfield SAI.EM ( A Portland man. If. G. Horn, has been named finance chairman of the Hatfield for Governor Committee. Stuart : II Compton, Salein. has been ! chosen campaign treasurer. Odds and Ends - Discontinued Lines - Slow Turnover Merchan dise Inventory Clearance - Most In Top Quality Materials -- FLOOR FINISH One Coat Interior LICNOPHOL REG SALE $4.45 7.30 Top Crade Material EXTRA SPECIAL! Sale National Brand Chrome Knobs REG SALE 25c 14c 1.49 Per Dozen W( Hove Lots Of These A Real Buy! Your Cain" All Sales Final . , . . .. T-. , , ' Ithous role fuf a later meeting that of head of the Chinese gov ,fc . .uu , ,a In ernment. D - chi "wni i wo ninas It is notable in his speech sug gesting withdrawal from Korea that Chou once again strongly de nounced the idea of the existence of two Chinas, the Red regime and the Nationalist regime on Formosa. In the same speech inou tnrew nis eninusiastic sup- port oenina soviet bias lor a sum- affecting Asia. Premier Nikolai Bulganin's let ters have insisted that little could be accomplished by a meeting on such problems without the partici pation of the Chinese communist t regime. If the Russians accept the idea that there must be a preparatory meeting of foreign ministers first. then the United States will have mile choice but to accept such a meeting. Its basic objection to a later summit meeting will have been met. It would have difficulty countering world pressure for a summit meeting with Red Chinese participation. "600PI tttippi r COHTER ALL HUMS GRATELY REDOOST Rubber Entrance Foot Cleaning MAT REG SALE . '2.25 HEAVY DUTY-WILL HELP KEEP THE HOUSE CLEAN REG. $197.45 $11 5 Vil 44 mm Sawhorse Legs Steel Collapsible Supports REC SALE Pr. 4.50 Pr. 2.19 2 Pr. $4.19 Can Be Stacked Flat BUILDER'S ITUMS Cabinet Hardware Many More SUPPLY Co. Phone OR 2-2636 0 e V (!) 2t (Si
