10 The News-Review, Roioburg, Ore.Mon., Nov. 21, 1955
Mother Who Burned
Children Committed
SAI.K.M Ifl Mrs. Max Bougc,
30. accused ot burning her cni.
dren's hands as a punishment fur
playing with fire, Friday pleaded
guilty in circuit court here and
was ordered to the State Mental
Hospital for 30 days' observation.
She was charged with assault
and battery.
Dist. Atty. Kenneth Brown said
the woman had held lighted
matches to the hands of a daugh
ter, 4, and a son. 2, after finding
them playing with matches. The
children suffered second degree
burns.
The two children and a nine-
month-old baby were placed in a
foster home.
Circuit Judge George R. Duncan
said Mrs. Bouge would be brought
before the court for possible sen
tracing after she returns from the
hospital.
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POLIO POSTER BOY To.u
my Woodward, 5, of Balti
more, Md., has been chosen
Poster Boy for the 1958
March of Dimes (Jan. 3-31).
With his mother, Tommy will
tour the country to seek con
tributions for the care of the
nation's polio victims.
AVERAGi TAX UPPED
SALEM On The average tax
on employers' payrolls, now 1.17
per cent, will be increased to 1.34
per cent next year, the State Un
employment Compensation Com
mission announced here.
The increase is the result of
higher payroll taxes approved by
uie jaao legislature.
Pacific Northwest Colleges Borrow Nearly $9 Million To Build Student Housing
WASHINGTON i- Colleges in
the Pacific Northwest pressed
to keep up with increasing enroll
ments have borrowed nearly
nine million dollars from Uncle
Sam in the last six years to build
student housing and other new
construction.
And the Housing and Home Fi
nance Agency, which handles the
college loan program, says the to
tal undoubtedly will grow, espe
cially since the last session of
Congress reduced the Interest rate
to 2U per cent and broadened the
program to make loans available
for dining halls, cafeterias, student
unions and centers, health facili
ties and other student services, as
well as for housing.
"But don't get the idea these
colleges are strapped for money
and have to come to the govern
ment," said a spokesman for the
agency.
"Most colleges borrow money to
build dormitories. But now they're
borrowing from the government
because private banks can't match
the new low interest rate 2:v
per cent for a maximum 50-year
period."
In the Pacific Northwest, Wash-1 loans), $1,000,000 for dormitories
ington schools have made the most!''"- "5 m,en a"d wom?n' "J
... . . . , . $.ioo 0U0 for dormitories for 130
use of the program. Eight Wish-; ... w,.,ern Washineton Col-
ington schools have borrowed $7,
930,000. Two Oregon schools have bor
rowed $1,045,000 while the Oregon
State Board of Higher Education
has received small advances to
finance preliminary plans for
campus buildings at Oregon State
College and the University of Ore
gon. The Washington loans made to
dale:
University of Washington, $1.
500,000 for dormitories for 607
men; College of Puget Sound,
$300,000 for dormitories for 145
women; Seattle University (two
loans I, $1,320,000 for dormitories
for 308 women, and $1,190,000 for
dormitories for 214 men and 64
faculty members: Whitworth Col
lege, $385,000 for dormitories for
124 women; Gonzaga University,
$885,000 for dormitories for 152 wo
men; Seattle Pacific College, $400,
000 for dormitories for 124 men
Pacifie Lutheran College (two
lege of Education, $450,000 for
dormitories for 112 women. I for dormitory for 72 women, and i chemistry building at Oregon State
The Oregon loans: I $350,000 for dormitory for 101 men; College, and $8,600 for preliminary
Lewis and Clark College, $465,-! Oregon State Board of Higher Ed- planning for wing to administra
'WO for dormitories for 128 men; ' ucation. $15,000 for preliminary live building at University of Ore
Reed College (two loins) $230,000 1 planning for first unit of physics-1 gon.
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WHO'S THERE? The curiosity is mutual as a polar bear and
crewmen of the USS Lindenwald peer at each other in the frozen
Arctic wastes. The ship wai on a resupply mission to Navy
bases in the far north, and the bear was evidently on a scouting
mission to find out who was intruding in his territory. Photo,
recently releoscd by the Navy, was taken by an amateur photogra
pher aboard the ship.
Reading Time
Is Your Time
The newspaper is the basic advertis
ing medium because it does not have
to compete with other interests and
activities for your attention. It al
ways is waiting to be read at your
convenience - as you are doing now.
E
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inn
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HEW
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