3
Meed For More Penmanship, Spelling, Arithmetic Drill Stressed
(This it the sixth of ttriti of
10 articl outlining findinfs and
racommtndationi th Row
burg School District Evaluation
Steering Committoo and its sub
committoos. All articlos in tho
sorios aro dasignod to bo infor
mative and objective).
ly DARRELL MAODOX
Nows-Rovitw Staff Writor
More drill in penmanship, spoil
ing and arithmetic should be giv-
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
Thouundi of eouplrt ir wk, wnrn-owt.
exhausted hfciuw body Uclu iron. For nrw
onrwr frrling ftrr 40, try Ottrrx Tome
Tahlftt Contain iron (or new pep. vim: plut
h.-th-potirncv ioa iUmio Bi. In a tinsle dav,
O-Ott rupplm ai much iron a 16 dot. rw
vrtrf. 4 I he of liver, 16 lha of hrr 3-d
'tr-Mq'iind" nw omts little onlv 69 r
get tounomy m. mvi 11 67. All druggist.
en Rosebui g IttnenUry school
students in tin first six grades.
This was among recommenda
tions made by the School Evalua
tion Steering Committee. The Steer
ing Committee has also recom
mended that an additional period
be added to the third grade day
which now ends at 2:30 and that
a teacher committee draw up a
plan designed to extend any exist
ing reading program as an out-of-school
hours activity to motivate
interest and reward accomplish
ment throughout elementary and
supper grades where reading hab
its are best formed.
Art Course Proposed
A grade school arts course of
study should be carefully devel
oped to teach the fundamentals
that underlie the understanding of
and appreciation for the beauty in
art productions. This would include
study and work in color, design
and the history of art aid artists.
CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR
JOHN P.
AMACHER
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
FOR
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
In the subcommittee report on
teet-tiing methods, a questionnaire
sent to the parents revealed that
65 parents believe penmanship is I
being emphasized enough, while
1U0 said it is not being emphasized
enough. The questionnaire was,
sent to 565 parents, and 162 of
them were returned. ,
Arithmetic fared better in t h e
questionnaire results. A total of
99 parents said it is being em
phasized enough while 29 said
there is too little emphasis in this
category. A total of 116 parents i
were satisfied with art instruction;
in the elementary schools, while 19 1
parents said there is too little
emphasis.
Mathematics Discussed
Mathematics was also discussed,
in the junior hiKh school program.
It was recommended that in the
junior high schools the accelerated
mathematics program be continued '
and that more be done for the
students of all abilities in mathe
matics and other basic subjects,!
according to the Steering Commit-1
tee.
It is believed by the Steering
Committee that an extra period
should be added to the basic studies
of English, reading, geography, his
tory and civics in the eighth grade,
reducing the elective courses ac
cordingly. Findings of the subcommittee on
Curriculum state that the science
and physical education programs
in the junior high schools are ade
quate. t ' ' " r t
lla The Armed
SERVICES !
Consarvottonitr, former legislator, authority on natural
resources, John P. Amachor has proven hit respon
sibility to Oregon citizens rime and time again. In re
cognition of his community services, tho City Club of
Portland on March 6, 1 956, presented him with
their annual "Community Service Award." John
Amacher is recognized for his work by all Oregon
citizens. Ha believes only through careful full utili
zation of our natural resources, together with a tax
structure making it feasible to own property, end to
develop and sustain industry and agriculture will
Oregon's economy become stable end progressive.
Vote for o worker, not o talker, and you'll elect
John P. Amacher as your state representative.
John P. Amacher Will Work For Tho Future Of
Oregon And Complete Utilization Of Its Resources
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR
JOHN P. AMACHER
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Pd. Adv., John P. Amacher for State Representative Comm., Corl C. Hill,
Chrm., Roseburg, Oregon
Richard G. Dow, radioman sec
ond class, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kinyon, Rt. 3 Box 1130, Rose
burg, and husband of the former
Maxine a. Abbott, Winston, is serv
ing at Whidbey Island Naval Air
station. uaK Harbor, wash.
Democrats Lead
Republicans By
52,105 InState
SALEM (API Democrats have!
e 52,105 lead ever Republicans in
general election figures an
nounced today by Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield.
The lead is the fattest the Demo
crats have ever had in Oregon.
They held a 42 fi84 margin in the
primary last May. and a 37.520
margin in the general election in
19S6.
The total registration is 855.044.
compared with 877.952 in the 1956
Seneral election, the all-time high.
That, however, was a presidential
year when the registration norm
ally is much greater than in off
years.
The registration for this year's
primary was 8L9.270.
Since the primary, the Demo
crats have gained 17.058 regis
trants, compared with the Repub
lican gain of 6.637.
The new registration includes
447, 195 Democrats and 395,090 Re
publicans. The Democrats lead in three of
the four congressional districts.
The Republican lead is in the
First tNorthwest Oregon) District.
Vital Statistics
FOOTWEAR FOLLIES
BY MIKE
Shovel Routs
Big Black Bear
JONESBORO. Ark. (AP) A
shovel in the snout routed big
black bear from a chicken yard
here Monday.
The shovel wielder was Lotus
Cooksey and the chicken yard was
his. He discovered the bear when
he heard a commotion in the yard
and investigated, expecting a find
a stray dog.
The 65 - year - old ex - postman
fought the animal aor 15 minutes,
lie hit the bear on the nose and
then found an iron rod to poke in
the beast's stomach.
I The bear climbed a tree in re
i treat. He sat there for two hours
while armed police and a game
warden, summoned by Mrs. Cook
sey, watched. Finally bruin clam
bered back to the ground and
ambled away toward the Cache
River bottoms whence he had
come.
Arkansas recently imported
bears from .Minnesota and loosed
them in wild regions of the state
"to add variety to the wildlife of
Arkansas."
Marriage Licensee
Frank F.dward Schulze and San-:
dra Lee Hamilton, both Roseburg. ;
Jimmy Oldfield. Roseburg. and!
Madeline L. Meier, Myrtle Creek.
Bufford Horace Jones Jr. and
Sharon Flo Cote both Roseburg. !
Benjamin C. Maplesen, Horse)
Creek. Calif., and Patricia P. Stan
ton, Canyonville.
Richard F. Knolin and Alice U.
Spencer, both Roseburg.
Bobby N. Burns and Vera N.
Fuller, both Canyonville.
Divorce Cecreet '
Marcia Catherine from Ray D.
Glover. Plaintiff granted return of
former name, Marcia Catherine
McCuen.
Florence Marceili from Donald
E. Pettit. Plaintiff awarded return
of maiden name, Florence Marcel
la Spring.
I.oyd from Marlene A. Winning
ham. Donna Lee from Lee Swift.
Plaintiff awarded custody of two
minor children and $50 a month
support for each child. Court con
firms property settlement.
Daddy lovet walking in the slip
pers from Pavi'a to much that
he can't stop.
QUALITY
SHOE
STORE
paws
530 S. E. Jackson OR 2-2592
Redstone And Jupiter
Plans Ahead Of Schedule
DETROIT (AP ) Army Secre
tary Wilber Brucker says portions
of the Redstone and Jupiter mis
sile programs are four months
ahead of schedule. -
Brucker made the statement
Monday after touring the Chrysler
Corn, missile plant here.
"Vast progress has been made
in advancing all aspects of pro-
auction, ne said, so that now
we have gained four months in
some of the important portions of
uie wont.
The Redstone is - a 200-mile
ballistics missile. The Jupiter is
used as one of the rocket stages
in moon-shoots.
5 Lost Hunters .
All Found Alive
By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
The five deer hunters who were
lost in the Oregon woods over the
weekend all have been found alive
and well.
The last to walk out Monday
afternoon was George Lovell of
Mill City who disappeared in the
high Cascades near Gates Saturday.
Earlier in the day these miss
ing persons were located:
Jack Tatum, 14, Philomath,
who had been hunting in the
Klickitat Lake, area of Lincoln
County.
Larry Cook and Byron Hodg
son, both of Dallas and both in
their 20s, who were lost in the
Black Hock area north of Dallas.
P. H. McCormick, about 50, of
La Grande, who was lost in the
area between Pendleton and La
Grande.
Frank Sinatra Going
Steady With Lady Beatty
LONDON (AP) Frank Sinatra
spent the past two days going
steady with beautiful American
born Lady Beatiy, and London
newspapers suggested today a
wedding is coming up.
"Sinatra will wsd Lady Beatty,"
proclaimed The Daily Mail. It
said the 36 - year - old beauty's
friends indicated that "the only
questions to be answered were
when and where.
Lady Beatty was divorced from
William O'Connor of California in
1949. Earl Beatty, son of the Brit
ish naval hero of World War I,
divorced her last June, charging
adultery with a man "identified
only M George Henry Lane.
Sinatra is in town to attend a
movie premier noxt . week. He
has been escorting her ladyship
around town until the early hours
of the morning.
Who's Radical?
Neither Party
Accepts Term
NEW YORK (AP) Radical
party? No such term applies to
the Democrats, former President
Harry S. Truman asserted today.
It belongs to the Republicans,
he added.
Truman, takina his morning!
stroll while on a visit here, was!
asKed to comment on President I
Eisenhower's statement Monday
night that the Democratic party;
is dominated by ' political rad
icals." i
"Radical party?" Truman said
laughingly lo reporters accom-i
panying him. "We inherited that
word from the Republicans. The
Democratic party never had any-
thing in its title throughout its
history.
Let me give you a bit of his-i
tory. It was in ISM) or about 1865
that Thad Stevens (Thaddeus Ste
vens), who was a congressman
from Pennsylvania and head of
the Radical Republicans, caused
the impeachment of Andrew John
son. "No, radical Is not a Democrat
ic term. It is a Republican term."
As for Eisenhower's assertion
that the Democratic party is suf
fering from "political schiiophre-
nia," with Northern and Southern
wings differing on important is
sues, Truman said: "It's another
way of avoiding the issues."
SULLIVAN TO INDIA
NEW YORK (AP) Ed Sullivan
plans to go to India late in Jan
uary to film a one-hour television
program, to be shown on the CBS
network.
He will use Indian talent, in
cluding dancers, singers and in
strumentalists. The TV producer and host
leaves here Wednesday for an
other trip to Alaska, where he is
recording a tebvhion show for
presentation from here Dec. 7.
jTues. Oct. 21, 1958 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
I
Milk Distributors Admit Price Fix
PORTLAND (AP) Nine milk
distributors Monday admitted
their guilt in court to a charge of
conspiring to fix milk prices in
the Portland area by pleading
nolo contendere.
U.S. District Judge William
East, who permitted the firms to
change their pleas from innocent,
said: "A nolo contendere plea ad
mits guilt but cites extenuating
circumstances. With that under
standing I accept the new plea."
lie set Jan. 6 for sentencing.
The nine defendants are: Safe
way Stores, Inc ; Oregon Milk
Distributors: Dairy Cooperative
Assn.: Damascus Milk Co.; Ar
den Farms Co.; Fairview Farms;
Farmers Dairy Assn.; Sunshine
Dairy; and Sunnybrook Farms
Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Attorneys for the nine said the
violations of the anti-trust act
were of a technical nature and
that no one had been damaged
by the uniform prices which went
into effect in 1955, 1956 and 1957
aftenj "some conversations."
Safeway i a wholesaler which
distributes milk to ita retail
stores. The Oregon Milk Distri
butors Is a trade association. The
other seven are distributor!.
LEADERS TO BE HONORED -
EUGENE (APV-The University
of Oregon will honor three Oregon
civic leaders at its Charter Day
observances Wednesday.
They are William M. Tugman.
Dr. Laurence Selling, Portland,
medical educator: and Ernest B.
MacNaughton. Portland, chair
man of the board of the First Ni
tional Bank of Oregon.
WmMmmmMA hng oils ISA xWrtm&uS
4v J
-fkaaeufflMW, heat
saved our family
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Tou can save, too. Just phone your Housewarmer
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and they do!
more heat from your furnace. ..because Standard's
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i
more efficient home heating . . . because your
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money . . . because his automatic, "keep-filled" service
gives you steady, even heat all season long!
Based on actual case history file No. HO-10 20
Call these authorized Housevvarmers
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FASHION TEST FOR PHONES -how we check new designs
with you today so your phones will give more pleasure tomorrow
1 1 ?
i.itn.ti -if it a. i rtils, w. V.W
What would you like your telephone
of tomorrow to look like? What shape?
Wh;it sineT.WluK design? These are questions
phone man Arl.imi Snarr, top picture, is ask
ing Mrs. Helen Hodman. She's helping us tot
new phone designs for beauty and convenience.
Of course, you can't get these phones today.
The bodtnorn phone, (ant in the lop rudme.
and the other with the novel dial, sic strictty '
test phones. Mrs. Hoftmaa kept each in
her home for a month. Now she's grving her
opinion of them. Her answers, pins those of
hundreds of other style -testers, gaide s.
They! help as do a better job for yam help
as design phones for your home that yoal h
both tor beauty and ooneeoscoue.
Tht men and women of
Working together to serve you better . Pacific Telephone
in Roseburg
Tm Mmi til I.I. Mli'll An.. 01 1-M0I