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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
Myrtle Creek Enters Foreign Exchange Plan A vear's Dlamiinc anA ret spearheaded by students in for eign . languago classes at Myrtle Creek High School, paid off this week with receipt of notification of approval ot myrtle Creek's appli cation for participation in the In ternational Christian Vnuth change Program. Approving body was the United Prpsh-.tprian Church in the United States of America, commission on Ecumeni cal Mission and Relations. . - . German Due . Coming to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Holt in July will be 36-year-old 'Hans-George Schmitz or ncnim, uermany. Bonnie Jean Wright, also 16. riaiichtpr nf Mi- and Mrs. John Wriglit, will leave juyrue i,rex jury l tor a year's residence wun tne r nednch Daus cher family in Wtnrfshai.li Cur. many, a medieval town of about 3, 000 inhabitants. Both young people involved in the exchange have been instructed tit hp0in a ranvennnrfonMi with their new "patents'' as have both sets ot parent; who are reportedly eagerly making preparations now mat ouiciai approval ot tne ex change had hppn rpppivpH , Bonnie Jean will enter into the family life of the Dauschers (he is a merchant) along with their three Haticrhtprs anrl will nttnnrf a school of about 270 students for her senior high school year. She will nave a second senior year at Myr tle Creek High after she returns home next summer. Exchange Due Hans-George, who. will move in a like, manner into the Holt fam ily, is the son of a teacher father and has two brothers, IS and 9 years of age. He has had seven years of English, four of Latin and one of French. Chemistry and "sports are listed as his favorite sub jects. Rummage and food sales, dances and other varied efforts by Myrtle Creek high schoolers and towns people during the past year have raised around $1,500 to make the exchange possible. BONNIE WRIGHT . . . Germany calls HANS-GEORGE SCHMITZ . . , due in Myrtle Creek WINSTON FOOD LOCKERS Winston, Ore.'. . . OS 9-5133 THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE We Cut and Wrap the Way You Want it Done BRING YOUR NEXT MEAT TO US for Satisfaction . Freezer Meat For Sale ...fj PUBLIC AUCTION BUILDINGS April 24, 1 963 at 9:00 & 9:30 AM ' The Oregon State Highway' Commits! on will offer for sole at oral public auction the following buildings located in Roseburg. Tht tale will be held on the premises of the first placa listed and con tinue to the next in order on April 24, 1963 at 9:00 and 9:B0 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 33707 Tha former Verrell large, two-irory house located adjacent ro the "Tom Tom" Restaurant. 9:30 A.M. 34732 Tin former Wells cabin located at 560 N.W. Garde Valley Blvd., and cabin located at S70 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd. BUILDINGS WILL, BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT 8:00 A.M. THE MORNING OF THE SALE. BUILDINGS MUST, BE REMOVED ON OR BEFORE JUNE 1, 1963. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or cbeck ot the time of sale. Tha build ings to be sold to the highest bidder at oral public auction with the State reserving the' right ro accept or reject any or all bids. All of the bid prica must accompany tha successful bid. SALE 36 INFORMATION: Property Manager, S06 Store Highway Build ing, Salem, Oregon. Foe informatios) regarding movement of these, buildings an Stare Highways, contact District Mointenanca Superin-' tendenf. State Highway Dept., Roseburg, Oregon. Phone 2-4444 prior to data of sale. I NEW MEMBERS of the Douglas County Home Extension Advisory Committee' were in stalled ot the annual Homemakers Festival held here Wednesday. Margaret Kennedy of Hucrest Unit, second from left, continues as chairmon. Florence Engdahl, extreme left, is the new member from Green Unit.' The'Others are Ella Mae Montgomery, Umpquq and Aethel Ollivant, Lookingglass, right. (News-Review Photo) 'i Homemakers Hear Family Life Specialist At Annual Extension Unit Conference By BEVERLY BROOKE News-Review Staff Writer The importance of "Communica tions Within the Family" was sub ject of a talk by Mrs. Robert Fras ier, family life specialist, at the Douglas County Homemakers Fes tival Wednesday afternoon. She maintained that, with world conditions changing as rapidly as they are, and with children mov ing to different parts of the country and gaining new experiences, "the only real security comes from the home and home is indeed 'where the heart is.' " "Home is Where You Hang Your Heart" was theme of the annual festival held in the Gold Room at the Umpqua Hotel. Representa tives from 25 home extension units in the county gathered to enjoy the day's program which was highlight ed fcy Mrs. Frasier's talk, presen tation of an Oregon State Univers ity scholarship to Jerry Boucock anrl installation of new members on the Douglas County Advisory Committee. Cites World Problems Mr Frasier said that she be lieves some of the major problems Senate Tables Sales Tax Bill SAT.F.M ftipii The House tabled,, and thus virtually killed, a sales tax bill today without a vote to spare, clearing the way for consideration of a major rev enue - raising package oasea on income tax Friday. The 3-cent sales tax was tabled 31-29, after sponsors tried to get it safelv back to committee and opponents' clouded the issue by agreeing to send it DacK 10 com mittee in hopes it would die there. The House Tax Committee brought the bill to the floor in hopes it would be killed. The committees Dig muuey- raising projects an income tax bill and a cigarette tax bill are scheduled for action Friday. Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Mar- cola, said the sales tax, which would have exempted food, drugs, feed, seed, and fertilizer, would have raised some $120 to $170 mil lion a biennium. The state needs about $65 million, in new revenue. But Eymann, an opponent, said the taxes still would come out of income. . . , . "You cannot ' control a sales tax," he said. People on welfare and Social Security would have to pay it. The senior citizen would be hit the hardest.' He said rather than giving prop erty tax relief, it, actually would shift a tax burden from business to the homeowner. Reps. Joe Rogers, R-lndepend-encc, and Don McKinnis, D-Sum-merville, its chief supporters, ac cused the committee of making the bill "obnoxious" by removing a referral to the people and tak ing out a specific provision for property tax relief. , Rep. Victor Atiyeh, R - Beaver ton, replied that sales tax sup porters were trying to "wrap it in the sweetened form of property tax relief." The bill went down largely on a party line vote, with Democrats against, it. The' Tax Committee Tuesday sent out its main package, along with the bank tax bill and the local budget bill. in the world stem from commica tions failure between countries, statesmen, husbands, wives and children. In enlarging on her theme. Mrs. Frasier pointed out that communi cation represented receiving as well as sending. "Do people get our messages?" "Usually not," Mrs. Frasier said. She stated that we assume words mean the same to other people as they do to us, and when a word's meaning is changed, a state of mis understanding exists. . Drawing on her experience as a teacher in a nursery school, the family life specialist said that peo ple's conceptions of words are dif ferent, and that children, especial ly, take things literally. As an example of this, Mrs. Frasier told of the youngster who informed' his parents that if he were late "the teacher will throw me in the furnace." It developed the teacher had actually said tardi ness would mean that children "will be dropped from the regis ter." Another anecdote revealed that her nursery school children thought they had been singing, "Gladys the Cross-Eyed Bear,, instead o "Glad ly the Cross 1, Bear." Sometimes Confusing People, she said, communicate with words more than with any r .. WEISFEELD'S 8th annual sale ruinous and cJaW ixclusivi , DIAMOND RINGS THE SAME MONEY-SAVING PRICES THAT HAVE MADE H-tt RVALUE HISTORY FOR OVER 7 YEARS. NEW 1963 STYLES GREATER VALUES THAN EVER. tirs: 'ome Fortiiiw Star o Fortune K$500 m75M Sewn- Diamonds - Seven Diamonds )' s tow at 5.00 monHi - : low as 8.00 month U Warrior o" Fortune Two-Diamond Set low at 1.00 me it Hi affejSS Bride Fortine 11150 Nine Diamonds ; i : ow ot 11.00 month NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! u2I i'j.uoH.-m 650 S, E. Jackson OPEN .FRIDAYS thing else and the wrong inter pretation of words can lead to con fusion and misunderstanding. "We can also communicate with our bodies," Mrs. Frasier pointed out. She cited how voices chang ing ' under stress, blushing, eyes flashing, trembly chins and tense hands, all can give us away. And she said that in many cases, when words failed, a touch or gesture, can show love, sympathy or under standing. Communications by actions may also be misunderstood, according to the speaker. She said that while men and women work hard to show love for their families, their ef forts are often construed as inter ference As solutions to the problem of mis-communication, 1 Mrs. Frasier said people should try to be sensi- tive listeners listening to their own voices as well as those of oth ers; observe family members more and watch for clues in their actions which might reVeal their true thoughts;, and finally, accept tne ngnt of people to feel as they do. We must learn to "really" listen, she said. And we must "listen to learn" from the bitter as well as the sweet words heard. It is all-important, too, Mrs. Frasier said, to try to be a sympathetic lis tener not- a judge. Large Solitaire low at 10.00 month Hove Diamonds my cradK tarn Ph. OR 2-1606 TIL 9 P.M. . -fy . Ballerina f ' Fortune yit$f3 3ffi5pfej Goddess o' Fortune 111375 League Of Roseburg's League of Women Voters will make an appeal for financial support when it launches an annual community drive next Monday. Mrs. Carl Stobbe, finance chair man, said interested citizens are being asked to help finance the organization "because benefits of RHS Receives Excellent Rating From State Board Roseburg High School's ratings by the state Department of Edu cation were reviewed at the Rose burg School Board meeting Wed nesday night and showed Rose burg High to be a fully, "stand ard" secooriary school, The report, issued by Ray B. Osburn, coordinator of standard ization services, continues Rose burg High in the top classifica tion. "The excellence of this re port and the sound educational pro gram provided for the high school, as well as the favorable comments from the county school office, in dicate the Board of Education is constantly striving to provide the best educational advantages for (he boys and girls of the com munity," Osburn said. Recommendations Made Three recommendations were included in the letter from Osburn. 1 Expansion of the special edu cational program to adequately cover alii areas of special, educa tion. 2 To provide an instructional materials center to serve 'as a central source of supply for the district'. 3 To include the building survey needs, made for the hfgh school in Thur., April 13, 1963 The m 'U I WOMEN'S COATS I IB REDUCED H;: 17"' 4 1 j Pure wools and synthe- I tics. novelty blends I in a wide range of colors. , c ' WOMEN'S WOOI- SUITS 14! 188 a Penney's special- spring iS collection for the "young modern. Sizes 10 to 18. n Women's Fashion ; RAIN COATS fi a A ! a Reversible cotton poplin and printed styles, broken sizes, WOMEN'S SPRING HATS rts R I ,UU ' ?! : Pastels, brights, lots of white i- navy and black too. ,) Women's Bouffant SLIPS 2oo PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY n h U- IIWIUL utitM fihtinn i-J ..... . ana lace trim. , y i mprlium and larae. Sf i . ... r ii if; ,J " "4 YARDS. AND YARDS 1 i OF LACE I ii IUC vd q Lots of styles and colors to i MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 3 QQ H Reduced to cleor. 20 pair only 1 CARPET REMNANTS -f Mill close-out ' 2.44 ?7"x45" to 27"x54" A J vj CHARGE IT! Penney't Women Voters Plan Funds Appeal the league go far beyond its mem bershirj in nrnmntinp inrrencpH nn litical awareness on the part of all citizens." "In this sense, it is a commun ity service organization," she stal ed. . A portion of the league's budget, she explained is financed through the top priority of district objec tives to be fulfilled. Osburn also listed seven points he termed "commendable features noted in the report by Douglas County School Supt. Kenneth Barneburg. Barneburg had said: 1 Roseburg's technique of in volving its teachers in scope and sequence studies is very sound. 2 Printed materials appear to be provided more abundantly than visual aids. 3 The building needs of the high school have been carefully consid ered. 4 The recommendations for fu ture construction are revealed from a carefully conducted survey which was made to determine what will be required for the pro gram of instruction .planned for .the' school. 5 The guidance offerings at the high school appear to be better than average. 6 Scope and sequence studies, as well as participation in the Ore gon Program, should prove to be stimulating. 7 Audio - visual provisions ap pear to be forthcoming, although a little tardy. News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 OSSSsSSBON k - - w S WOMENS BETTER ft DRESSES 4oo..r I s Sepson's newest silhouet- !jj tes! Sheaths, one ancj 1 two piece styles. j x a m jmmmti&mamx TERRY CLOTH YARDAGE 1 1 m ifs i zn ssi i 1 i. H 68 N Plains and prints reduced 4 to make your sewing dol- lar go farther. SlANKET'S t t - - . a. as fi fi Superblend of rayon and ny- '-. w r i' -: Ion with nylon binding. Moch- ine washable. Decorator Pillows 1 L B . m r nn i 2 for 3.00 a rnr "l.llll i 20 inch, super-size. Wide range of colors to choose from. f Men's Wash 'N' Wear J H White Shirts 3..1000 23 !f d itocK up now on one 3' r F: At rni Tmocr Criirf nt IlC il- A ! r i m m.c. Cotton. Lona sleeve. i " V: I EARLY AMERICAN 1 'is mis n r s r e IVUVJ ID.OD g , , S ft MEN'S A KHAKI PANTS 1.50 5f Only 34 pair 1 Sizes 34 to 42 B WOMEN'S JEWELRY S '' t 2 for 1.00 It "4 lets. il mecKiace. earnnas. Dins, orac- 'X i lets. i Roseburg it open Mon., Tuei., membership dues and additional contributions are made by mem bers. Financial support from non members enables the league to car ry out a full program. "We seek community support di rectly for the work we are doing in order to further acquaint the public with the program," she stat ed. "The finance campaign is the organization's time for getting ac quainted and sharing a common interest which needs mutual sup port." Although only two years old, the Roseburg group has covered a lot of ground. Studies this past year have been made at the na tional level on the United Nations and political and economic aspects of foreign trade. State level stud ies have been made on state-local relationships and problems of ur ban growth. A comprehensive sur vey of the city structure has been compiled and will soon be publish ed under tho title "Know Your DON'T MISS Firestone AD ON SPORTS PAGE h . ... INFANTS DRESSES 1 100 ij In new spring' fabrics and p colors, with embroidered I trim. Sizes 1, 2, 3. iimmwiMWiiiiiiiiriiMi'!!!!''!1'' mium mm i ALL Advance Patterns 2 Price m We are closing out. Ad- J Sf vanced patterns. Buy now at this great saving. Fina' Close Cut 0f 1 Toddleri Headwear - Broken styles and sizes. Cotton Yardage S: . . n n . 4 Y. 1.00 i t Yards i vv M : slstont, woven yarn-dyed, jac- ii quard, prirtrs, &olids. h Toddler Boys' Orion j SWEATERS 1" it. si uuuun ui iu 9111 - uyci 6 , ' , 4 s stvles. assorted colors, a KIBER KNIT 1 COTTON FABRICS j I i nn it I.ZZ yorj M H '"" mnm. wasn una wear. a -il I ill, nr no h-nninn A I WOMEN'S BETTER I BRAS and GIRDLES 1.22 Broken styles and lizes. - i WOMEN'S SHOES ' 3.00 a it women's and childrens sizes. T Diwcn sies ana siyic. in k women's and childrens sizes. Wed., Thurt., Sat., 9:30 to Town," A "Know Your County" survey is now under way. Other activities of the past year included co-sponsorship (with the Farm Bureau) of a candidates" fair and publication of a voter in formation sheet prior to the No vember elections in which all can didates presented views on major issues. Other Activities "League of Women Voters is a non-partisan organization dedicated to the principle that every citizen should share in the responsibility of good government," Mrs. Stobbe concluded. GIRL'S Better Coats 800.fO oo ;i The price and quality, s are strickly Penney's. A .5 bargain all the way. S Final Close-Out Of- Poplin Coats 500 ' Price slashed on assort- ; j ment of solid and printed styles. m r GIRL'S UNTIES ' Si A r i nn ? t ror i.uu Cotton 'N Rayon, j Machine Washable. 1 BOY'S JACKETS , 5.00 Xi: 9 only pile lined Doelon. Sizes ,- M and 16. t LUGGAGE 600 i t! 5 Repeat of a sell-out Soft H side, dome top, classic. V k 3 i ' 4 W0M?M1",TE U J 1 i it A flfl .'!! : h i y -nj j, nr,!..., wmh 'n .1 :l .... f.: TODDLERS DRESSES 1.00 r Odds and ends of soiled regu vl lar stock dresses. ' WOMEN'S ' CORDUROY SHOES Si 1 fi k3 k a k Broken sizes and colors, 5:30 Fri., 9:30 to 9:00 T
