The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 16, 1961, Image 24

The news-review., March 16, 1961, Page 24, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextDR1VE-N-SAVE Variety Department SPECIALS LADIES SPRING BLOUSES Short sleeves . . . wide assortment of shades, in a variety of colors. Special 97' A Dream In 1946, Childreris Hospital chool In Eugene Is Now A Reality REG. 49c EACH PUNCH 'N GRO SETS $800 Indoors Outdoors Plant Starter Kit. Choice of flowers or vegetables. 3 MEN'S CUSHION FOOT SOCKS Cushion heel . . . toe . . . sole. Assorted colors and white. Assorted sizes. 3i87c STATIONERY fiS- 69c PANTS CREASERSX 3,1.79 WESTERN JEANS ... 1.99 FOAM INSOLES Zn 29 DISH TOWELS 499 ROSE FOOD 1.00 EASTER BASKETS 29c OVAL ROASTERS ...69c SCUFF COVER tSjiiTi... 19 WHITE OX GLOVES S 59s In 19-16, it was a dream. In 1I it's a reality, representing an in-i vestment of approximately S142.- 000 in land, buildings and equip ment. I This is the story of a unique school in Eugene: Children's Hos pital School, a project of the Ore gon Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Easter Seal agency- . 1 . ' When the society was organized in the 40 s as an affiliate of the National Society for Crippled Chil dren and Adults, a survey was made to determine unmet needs of the state's physically handicapped children. The survey pointed up the need for a special school, where children of pre school and school age could receive special educa tion as well as therapy for their physical problems. Coal Reported , 1 The goal, of course, would be to teach and treat these children I so they could eventually enter reg- ! ular schools. In October 1947 the school open ed its doors, utilizing a furmer nurses' home loaned to the society by Sacred Heart Hospital. There were five students each morning, the same number in the atternoon, and the staff numbered the same, including a supervisor, an occupa tional and speech therapist, a kin dergarten teacher and a part-time classroom teacher. The school's success was assur ed from the start, and before long ; Eugene civic leaders, various husi 1 ness and fraternal organizations and labor unions joined hands and talents to assist the Easier Seal organization in acquiring land and building a modern structure to house the school. In 1950 a hand some, one-story structure high on a hill overlooking the city was ded icated, and since that time many additions and improvements have been made. Investment Heavy William Ii. Wells. Portland bank executive and society president, estimates the investment at S142, 000 todav, and says the operation al budget is close to S100.0UO an nually, all things considered. Children from 3 to 15 years of age are enrolled, and they come from all parts of the state. Manv of them live in foster homes in the Eugene area, and in some cases families have moved from other sections into the Eugene area so thev can give their handicapped children an opportunity to attend the school. At the present time there are 29 full-time students, plus 30 out patient students. Since the school's start, 438 full-lime students have been enrolled, and a high percent age of these youngsters have gone! on to attend public schools. There are no restrictions on the youngsters, except they must be physically handicapped, either by disease or accident, or birth. In addition to the three It's, they receive physical therapy, occupa tional therapy and speech therapy. They also learn to live with other children. Which is imporlan'. ii' t - -' j Thur., Mar. 16, 1961 The Newi-Reviiw, Reseburg, Or. 11' I MARKET TIPS j Cool Weather Holds Back Local Cauliflower; Fresh Strawberries On Market By LEROY B. INMAN basin are moving out now to po- Business News Dept. Editor ! tato chip factories, so are up noma Cool weather and rain this past! in price. No. Is are showing some week has retarded growth of local I signs of weakness on the market, caulillower. but warming weather i Demand continues better than should hring on a flood of the I usual for yams and sweet-potatoes. March-April crop. It is anticipated I Carrots are beginning to stabilize supply against demand. Demand has been the greater in recent weeks. Onions remain little chang ed. A predicted flury toward the season's end is not now seen. IAC Referee Plan Aired In House SAI.EM (AIM - A proposal to ; establish a referee with puwer to make a binding decision in Indus trial Accident commission cases subject only to court appeal was aired Tuesday. The proposal came in the form of an amendment to a hill dealing with the commission and was pre sented by attorney Cecilia Haley before the House Labor and In dustries Committee. The proposal by Mrs. Galey, at torney for the commission, would permit the referee to take testi mony from the commission and injured workman and then settle the claim. Mrs. Calcy said the proposal several hundred crates will be would set up a system for more shipped out in the coming weeks prompt payment of claims. She, The price will hold steady as Sal- said she lilted il m part from a mas ana Irvington areas likewise proposed bill to permit industrial j are producing large amounts, accident insurance under t h e I Local turnips are on their last state, private companies or self legs, but rutabagas, to round out insurance. Only slate insurance the local picture, are still plenti now is permitted under Ihe indus- ful. trial accident acl. EASTER SEALS HELP HIM Little Ross Long of McMinn ville, d student at the Children's Hospital school in' Eugene, uses a specially built chair as an'aide while he practices walking under watchful eye of Richard Ruff, physical therapist. Children from 20 Oregon counties at tend the unique school which is financed through the sale of Easter Seals, Included are students from Douglas County. Communists To Die SAIGON, Vict Nam (AP)-A special military tribunal sen tenced three Viet-Cong Commu nist guerrillas to death Tuesday after convicting them of rebellion and setting a fire at the Caltex oil depot at Canlho, 20 miles southwest of Saigon. The Ameri can oil company estimated dam age in the fire Oct. 11 at S 12.000. m m mi m m , ! MISSILE S KYSCRAPE R This 173-foot high service tower being completed at Cape Canaveral, Fla., will ' roll on rails to launch pad for Atlas-Cenlaur space vehicle. If Your Paper Hos Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. The proposals, she said, might cost $16,000 to $20,000 every two years but she added that she thought a fewer number of court cases would result and this would bring a balancing saving. I Keith Skelton. Eugene attorney, I an advocate of three-way indus trial accident insurance, said lie did not think the proposal would restrain the number of jury trials. William J. Moshofsky, Georgia- Pacific Corp. attorney, said the basic ideas were sound and added j that employers subscribe to prompt payment of claims and settlement 01 aispmcs ai me locai level. But Moshofsky said he thought a regular jury trial would upset "what has been done by our high ly paid referee." High Court Hears Expense Arguments SAI.EM (API Attorneys ar gued Tuesday that expense money legislators approved for them selves is constitutional because the slate constitution bars only personal expenses for legislators. Attorneys Roy Shields. Portland, and Orval Thompson. Albany, said the telephone and telegrapn ex-' penses for which two legislators filed were nor personal expenses. Shields and ' Thompson repre sented Rep. Stafford Hanscll, R Hermiston, and Sen. Boyd Ovfcr hulse, D-Madras, who filed for the expenses. The case went to the Supreme Court after Secre tary of state Howell Appling Jr.. questioned the constitutionality of the request and turnca u aown. The two filed for the money un der a resolution Passed by the. House and Senate auinonzing members up to $75 a month for ovnenses during the session and $150 per month when the Legis lature is not in session. Shields and Thompson said the wni-d Dcrsonal was evidence th constitution did not intend (hat leglslalors would have to pay other tvDes of expenses in connection with their duties. Asst. Altv. Gen. Peler Herman said legislators had admitted they were not entitled to expenses other then mileage to and Horn the session. This, he said, was in arguments in Ihe state voters pamphlet on behalf of pay raises. A proposal for a legislative pay raise was rejected by voters of the state. Expected on the market this weekend will be fresh strawber ries, included among the luxury items. The Oxnard area of Cali- Navel oranges look a drastic rise this week, indicating a very short supply. In fact a local wholesale order was delayed 20 days, and the price jumped $1 a carton in one week. Arizona Valencia and Meditcrannean sweets out of Im perial alley are inferior in qual- forma is now producing. Dnscoll, ity. Lemons remain steady. Grape- wit- nig pi uuueer, usuauy snips line nun are available from Honda, berries, but they will be retailing Texas and Arizona. Bananas also for upwards of 59 cents a box. arc plentiful and good. Ships bring Watermelon and cantcloupes also 1 in freh Hawaiian pineapples and can he had for a price, but they cocoanuts regularly. Demand for are so high very few are being dates is picking up. brought in. Cucumbers are almost I Applet continue steadv and a a luxury item, coining out of Mex-j little high. Pears are in abundance, icn. The quality is very fine. Sa-1 Grapes are holding up very well lem hot house cucumbers should: for this late in the season, with be available very soon. I n0 bargains offered. Fresh rhubarb Mexican tomatoes, which have I is coming from Sumner, Wash., hot stayed relatively cheap, are going houses, but field "barb" is expect- up rapidly. They will stay high for at least another six weeks. Aspar agus is coming on very slow, be cause of cold nights in the Irving ton producing area. With warm i weather the supply should greatly increase ana uie price drop. ed very soon from the Los Angeles area at reduced prices. Broccoli out of Salinas is very good, but the demand is down, with cauliflower plentiful. Arti chokes are available. Zucchini and banana squash are still to he had. Egg plant is high, with demand off. Brussel sprouts are hard to come by. Cabbage shows signs of gaining strength, after being comparative ly low-priced much longer than usual during the winter. Celery also shows an advance in prices with supplies diminishing. Florida pep pers are taking the play from the Mexican variety, Deing lower pric ed and cleaner. Lettuce growers are making an effort to recoup some of Iheir loss es, and the price is advancing now, with shorter supplies. Imperial Val ley has been producing a tremen dous amount with very small re turns. Homainc, endive, red and butler lettuce continue sleadv. Radishes and green onions are ex cellent, and some local markets are running specials. No. 2 potatoes from the Klamath 2 GALLON N GAS CA 1.39 With handy pouring spout, All metal. Special VS3 Reg. 2.98 Ironing Board PAD & (OVER SET Silicone cover with fibre foam pad. Free 79c Press Mitt. BOYS SPRING SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve . . . Sizes 6 thru 4 16. Assorted colors and M checks. 0 39 1.98 VALUE 2-PC. BATH SET 1.29 Rug and lid pile. Pro-shrunk sistant. Assorted cover rayon Skid re-colors. WELCOME TO - The Garden Valley Shopping Center... hfoltakAoi M'S SHELL . SEJWE. T) SHELL U'l'JH ! ptt"" W.t "T' "';4 HI i " . !...'. M -' , t . t ' i i B ' Another Step Forward In Roseburg's Newest Shopping Center Congratulations to AI Johnson and Shell Oil Company on tht opening of the new Shall Service Station at the entrance to the Drive-N-Save parking lot on Garden Valley Boulevard. It is our pleasure to participate in your Grand Opening celebration. Your new station is another step forward in the growth of Roseburg's newest Shopping ' Center. N SAVE MKT. Eggs went lie a cent a dozen this week and turkeys a cent a pound. Fryers remained unchang ed at wholesale. Man Lives On Oxygen Generated By Algae SEATTLE (AP) - Scientist Jo seph McClure, 46, lived from noon Monday until 2:. 10 p.m. Tuesday on oxygen generated by algae, Ihe green water plant which looks like scum. The Boeing Airplane Co. experi ment was to show that algae could absorb carbon dioxide exhaled by man and produce engough oxy gen, in return, to keep him alive. McClure and the algae were scaled in a chamber. McClure could see from an eight-Inch glass porthole and talk by telephone to those outside. Maj. Gen. Oliver K. Kiess, Air Force surgeon general, was pres ent when McClure stepped out. "This," the general said, "dem onstrates Ihe feasibility of support ing men on sustained space missions." Hartford Contract Talks Fruitless RIC1ILAND, Wash. AP) -Four hours of negotiations were fruit less Tuesday in the search for a solution to Hanford Atomic Works' labor dispute. General Flcctric Co. and the Hanford Atomic Metal Trades Council agreed late Monday to go on with contract talks in response to a plea from President Kennedy. Kennedy asked that a strike be postponed until March 31 and ne gotiations be carried on because of the national importance of the Plutonium plant. Joint and separate sessions were carried on Tuesday and finally recessed until 10 a.m. Thursday. General Klectric has olfcred a three-year contract with a three per cent wage increase now and a four per cent increase in April, 1962, or equivalent amounts with various options The union has offered to accept recommendations of the Atomic Knergy Management-Labor Rela tions Panel. It suggested a three per cent increase retroactive to last Oct. 3, another paid holiday, an improved vacation system this year and a four per cent raise in April, 19(12. Commission Proposes -Salary Increase Delay SALEM (AP)-The slate Civil Service Commission said Tuesday night it would be willing to post pone its proposed salary increase for state employes from April 1 to July 1. The $899,000 it would save by the three months' delay would be added to the proposed increase after July 1. The proposal was made to the' Joint Ways and Means Committee of the legislature. Chicken Gravy 100 Hit Itau Tht telephone often brings word of unexpected company. After hanginf up with the words "we'd bs delighted to stay for dinner if you don't lun" still echoing' in your ears, where do yon turn? Score yourself 100'. if the answer Includes the cupboard, refrigera tor, and freezer. From these three conies help in the form of con venience foods , , . good things too .like canned chicken gravy.' This chicken gravy is double rich in flavor and combines with so many other foods that it, too, cores a 100 hit In any kitchen. And for that company tonight let it work wonders in this dish. Here is how you go about puttinf it together: Chicken Italian run illr.d onion U t.Mioon r orts.no I t.hi.poon butter or marr.rln. 1 iaok.r. (f ounce.) frosen lUtitn Rreen h.sni, oooked 4 l.i vtns .llcetl onoked phlek.n 1 own (ini nunr.R) chicken fravy iltated lariu.e.n Che... Cook onion and oregano in but ter until onion is tender. Combine with beans in bottom nf a shallow baking dish (9 x 8 x 2 ). Arrange chicken on top of beans; pour chicken gravy over; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Place under broiler about 4 to S inches from heat for about 8 minutes or until hobbling hot and lightly browned. Makes 4 servings. .Vote; If desired, a 9-ounce pack age frozen cut green heant may he substituted for Italian green beans.