4
ftOSGBURG NEWS-REVIEW. H6SEBURS. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948
ELEVEN
usy O. S. C.
Graduation
In June Set
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Commencement weekend events
this year, June 5, G and 7, will
bein Saturday with what is ex
pected to be the largest alumni
reunion in history and will end
Monday with far the largest
graduation ever held here. 'Ap
proximately 1175 degrees are to
be conferred, some 300 more than
BUTTER HEALTH!
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Write Of Mil for FUI
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Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
MyalcJoa atf Surgmm
W 1- Corasr K. Burnald and Grand A
the highest previous number.
Alumni registration will start
Saturday, June 5, at 10:30 o'clock,
featuring the Silver Jubilee class
of 1923 and the Golden Jubilee
class of 1898. Mrs. Francis Ben
son Roeser of Corvallis is heading
the reunion committee for the
"war ciass" which entered college
the fall of 1919. It set a new high
record of 522 graduates when it
finished. Dr. W. J. Gilstrap, Port
land, is heading the '98 class
that had about 25 members in
the graduation ceremonies.
Reunion luncheons are sched
uled at noon Saturday followed
by a reception for alumni and
faculty members at 4:30. Busi
ness affairs of the alumni associa
tion will start with a board of di
rectors meeting at 10 o'clock and
the annual general business meet-
NOTICE
Dr. H. B. Scofield
Pacific Bldg.
Palmer Chiropractor
Summer Office Houn
10 12 and 2 . 5
Saturdays 10 12 A. M.
X-ray neuro-calo-meter service
for spinal correction.
CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST
Dr. E. W. Carter
1291 N. Jackson St
. (Over Rexall Drug Store)
Hours 9 A.M. 5 P.M.
(Evenings by Appointment)
Telephones
Office 1170
Residence 495-L
SAWDUST
SLAB WOOD
PLANER ENDS
Immediate Delivery
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phont 128
402 W. Oak
TICKETS
FOR
SHERIFF'S POSSE
RODEO
on
sale
STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 15
Look For Booth At
ROY'S STORE
This Year!
All Seats Numbered
And Reserved
TICKETS
1.50-3.00
Fed. Tax Incl.
OPEN DAILY
FROM 12-5
''.uitiT,,ijjgBwwgi'.-"" ;
Budworm To
Be Attacked
With DDT
An-
QUITS HIGH COURT William
L. Hillyer, 80-year-old lawyer,
poses in his Washington home
after resigning the right to prac
tice before the Supreme Court
in protest against what he term
ed a growing tendency for the
court to write its own law. He
told a reporter he believes he is
the only person to quit the high
court bar. (AP Wirephotol
ing at 3 o'clock. The newly or
ganized O.S.C. Foundation will
hold its annual meeting at a din
ner given by President A. L.
Strand.
Baccalaureate services will be
at 11 o'clock Sunday with com
mencement at 10 o'clock Monday.
Both of these events will be
broadcast over the state station,
KOAC.
Norway, Denmark Ask
U.S. Arms for Defense
WASHINGTON. May 20
Knrwnv and' Denmark have ap
nea pel lo mo unueu amies iui
arms and ammunition to bolster
their defenses, government oni
cials announce.
The officials reported the ad
ministration is giving theso re
quests "sympathetic considera-tion."
Both countries, the targets of
rnnontMri nttneks bv Radio MOS
COW recently, have expressed
keen interest in American ma
chineguns, rifles, anti-tank and
anti-aircraft weapons and ammu
nition of all kinds.
This is the first disclosure that
any member of the Scandinavian
block is turning to the American
government for military help in
the present tense world situation.
Atomic Plant Scientists
Facing Loyalty Check
OAK RIDGE, Tenn., May 20
(ffl-Wo Oak Ridge scientists
have been suspended from access
to restricted atomic information
pending clarification of their
loyalty status.
(An atomic energy commission
official in Washington said the In
vestigation "involves character
and associations" as well as the
regular loyalty check made of all
Atomic commission employes;.
This was disclosed yesterday
by an Atomic Energy Commission
official who withheld use of his
name. , , .
The official said the scientists
still were employed in atomic re
search and that their status had
not been changed "except that
they no longer have access to re
stricted data."
PENDLETON, Ore.-(.W
Other forest killer is to get a
taste of DDT.
Supervisor Carl Ewin" an
nounced today that about 5.000
aci-es of Umatilla National For
est near Heppner will be sprayed
this spring to test the killing
power of DDT on spruce bud
worm. He said a budworm Infestation
was threatening about 710,000
acres of Eastern Oregon and
Eastern Washington fir forests.
Not many trees have died yet
but the outbreak has reached a
"critical stage," he said.
Spraving with airplanes and
helicopters will start about
June 15.
The experimental area 6,720
acres, will be divided into 15 420
acre plots. Twelve of these will
be sprayed and the other three
left as checks, Ewing said.
Tussock moth virtually was
wioed out in 14.000 acres of for
est near Troy, Ore., last year by
DDT sprayed from pianos out its
effectiveness against budworm
has not been verified fully, he
said.
The experiment in the HeDpner
district will attempt to test the
lethal powers of various solutions
of DDT.
The budworm. a pale green
caterpillar less than half an inch
long, eats ine neeaie ouus oi
fir, pine and other trees when
thev beein to swell in the spring.
This stoDs the tree from "breath
ing. The tree cites it most oi us
needles are destroyed.
John B. woods, Jr., assistant
state forester, will boss the nroj
ect, Ewlne said. Ground surveys
will be made to determine status
of the infestation in each plot
prior to treatment. A temporary
lnmlintr field will Be Bunt in tne
area and headquarters will be
established June 1 at Tupper
Guard Station.
Ewing said cost of the project
would be about $10,000. It should
be completed by Aug. 1.
Al Flegel Meets Old
Friend Unexpectedly
When Mayor Albert G. Flegel
said farewell to the party of Har
old E. Slassen, Republican presi
dential aspirant, at the Umoqua
Hotel Wednesday morning, one
of the press correspondents told
him, "I know vou. You're Al Fle
gel. Who am 1?"
Flegel, somewhat taken aback,
said, "Wait a minute. Your name
is Davles. Lawrence Davies. I
knew you at Willamette Univer
sity in 1920."
Davits, now San Francisco
correspondent for the New York
Times, was an outstanding athlete
at Willamette in his student days.
r.iegei recaneo. ne nnu l.wils
had not seen each other since
then, but Davies knew one of Fie-
gel's brothers in San Francisco, i
He remembered the name, when I
it was announced here. !
lower retail price for milk In
stores.
Sinner said he had resigned
because he has come to agree
with the argument of a major
chain store that store outlets
should be permitted to sell milk
one cent below the price for
home delivered milk. He ex
plained he wanted to be free to
speak as an individual on the
milk issue.
Sinner said home delivery costs
are higher, because of bottle
breakage, credits and door-to-door
service, a:id should be higher.
TRAFFIC FINES LEVIED
Twelve persons paid varying
fines on an assortment of over
load violations in the Justice
Court this week. Justice of the
Peace Hartfiel reported Wednes
day. He said they included:
Scott V. Ferguson, Calvin O.
Person, Clifford D. Wheeler, each
S10; Clell H. Holleen, Wilbert D.
Weaver, each S15; James E.
Laney, $20, and Oral T. Harris,
$25, all overloads; Morris B.
Strader, Gordon B. Larson, Clif
ford D. Crandall, and Benjamin
O. Hadley, each $10 all axle over
loads; Kenneth S. Anderson,
speeding with truck, $10.
ENDURING QUALITY
Bad-Breath Pupil May
Be Whipped, Board Holds
BECKLEY, W. Va May 20.
IJF) The Raleigh County Board
of Education has upheld a school
principal's right to whip children
who come to class exhaling the
odor of "ramns."
The ramp is a particularly
powerful branch of the wild onion
fnmily, which children herealwuts
sometimes nibble on the way to
school.
Fred C. Roberts, principal of
the Trap Hill High School, testi
fied the smell "could be likened
to that of a polecat," and said
some of his pupils were made ill
by the breaths of offending classmates.
Milk Distributors' Head
Quits Over Price Policy
PORTLAND, May 20 CP) J.
L. Sinner. Portland milk dlstrib
utor who resigned the presidency
of the Oregon Milk Distributors
association, has broken from an
association policy opposing a
ilii
RICH-MAID
Ice Cream
1.39
per
Gal.
Car Sundaes & Milk Shakes
to lake out
Always Parking Space
632 S. Stephens
Phone 1181-R
Foreign
and '
Domestic
Granite
Monuments
Designed
To Your
: Specifications
ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY
MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MEMORIALS
HARRY G. RAPP
Representing:
L. L. Jones & Son
7330 S.W. Macadam
Portland, Ore.
Phone 621
707 W. Moiher
Son Flees with $6,000.
Grandma's Life Savings
CLEVELAND, Mav 20. UP)
Lakcwood police were informed
today by a worried mother that
her 12-year-old son had run away
from home witn b,uuu. i-ossiDiy
three other boys are with him,
police said.
Mrs. Laverne Beyer of Lake
wood said her son, Kenneth, dis
anneared with the money his
grandfather's life savings late
yesterday, Lt. Robert cormn re-
nnrled.
She could offer no reason for
his behavior, Corbin said, since
there .had "been no trouble at
home.' T ":
House Votes $4,000 For
Victim of Vaccination
WASHINGTON, May 20. UP)
An Army doctor's vaccination
of Miss Sylvia M. Misetich of
Portland, Ore., will cost the gov
ernment $4,000 if a House-approved
bill becomes law.
Miss Misetich, a civilian em
ployee of the Army, asked for
$7,500. Saying she was unable to
use her left leg for a year as a
result of an infection which de
veloped from the smallpox vac
cination. The House reduced the
amount to $4,000 in sending the
bill to the Senate.
Cottons
at
New Low Prices
TRY
PHYLLIS CAFE
for home cooked food.
Your family will
enjoy our food.
HOME MADE PIE & CAKE
Fried Chicken & Shrimp
on weekends or to order,
HOURS 6 o.m. to 8 p.m.
CLOSED MONDAY
PHYLLIS CAFE
GARDEN VALLEY ROAD
GLADIOLUS
Plant now for August flower
ing. Bargain assortments of
two year old bulbs: 12 for 25c,
60 for $1.00, 150 for $2.00 post
paid. Beaverton Bulb Gardens
Beaverton, Ore.
UMPQUA CABINET SHOP3
2040 N. Stephens
Remodel ing of Homes, Store Buildings,
Kitchen Cabinets, Bars, Shelving, Counters.
New line of Restaurantand Barequipment,
stools, chairsand booths. Inlaid Linoleum
forfloorsanddrajn boards. Asphalt tile
and rubber tile.
Phone 499-R-3
,F&W FLOOR COVERING
A. WjRS
NOW at budget-wise prices you can have a smart
cotton housedress. All Sanforized, well made and
flattering. Prints, florcls and 9
stripes at
Formerly 3.44 and 3.98
Group of fresh looking maternity cottons.
Easy to wash and iron. O 1 0
Formerly 2.98. NOW
Another group of spic ond span cottons in o
good assortment of styles and O 1 Q
sizes. Formerly 2.98. NOW
GOETTELS
249 N. Jackson
Banishes perspiration odor
Checks perspiration moisture
Cive longer-lasting protection
Gentle to skin ind clothing
Keeps you fragrantly dainty
Stays creamy-smooth t the jar
FULLERTON REXML
STORE
127 N. Jackson
Roseburg, Oregon
At?
Luxury Comfort!--
GUARANTEED
YEARS
Here's the greatest mattress ever made ond by all odds
the most comfortable. The reason is that no other mattress Is made like
Beautyresf. Instead of wire-lied coils, Beoutyrest has 837 separate
coi's each one wrapped in muslin each one acting all by itself.
That's why only Beoutyrest lets you relax tired muscles so completely
it snuggles right up to you ond supports you In any sleeping position.
See the Beoutyrest during our SIMMONS 77th ANNIVERSARY Bed
ding Show. Order yours without delay and enjoy the sweetest sleeping
comfort yov've ever known.
il - U' FURNITURE
iMfii KMPRNV
117 W. Cass Phone 10
TESTED and GVAttAATEED
for MO lonff fjoars. On this
basin, your iicauifrest actu
ttliy contH tittle more than le a
nifht. A Minall priee to pay for
healthful, ref resiling sleep I
A Carstens Policy:
Careful ond courteous delivery to
your home at no charge.
i V: