The news-review., February 13, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Yoncalla Budget
Committee Seeks
Work Estimates
Estimate! on work and mater
ials for the coming summer were
called for during a preliminary
school budget committee meeting
at the Yoncalla elementary school
recently, according to Mrs. George
teles, News-Review correspondent.
The budget committee consists
of Delbert Dickey, Francis Coggs
well Wayne Rice, Don Wood and
Clifford Bice.
A course in research materials
in sciences will be taught by a
linivprcitv ft! nraoi ( . I . ..
vl u,t.huu laiUlly mem
ber to the elementary school staff
iuuuw up u me elementary
school science evaluation program.
The course will last approximate
ly ten weeks and will be attended
by all elementary school teachers
and Knhiif itittnc
Reorganization of the elementary
school library is nearing comple
tion. The reorganized library will
include a complete cataloging of
all books, installation of a card
catalog, installation of mobile cart
auu new magazine case.
SHOTS AT YONCALLA
Pupils at Yoncalla Union High
School and the grade school will re
ceive free Salk vaccine shots Fri
day. The shots will be administer
ed by the Douglas County Health
Department.
V, h
t.
STARS AND STRIPES from World Wor I, the- cherished
prize of the late Jacob Robins of Camos Volley, were do
nated to the Douglas Barracks 176, Veterans of World
War. I by his widow, Elsie. The veterans organization then
donated the volumes of the army newspoper to the Doug
las County Library. Shown accepting the file from Mrs.
Robins in hehalf of the veterans group is Harry Ropp,
commonder of the Douglas Barracks.
r (
100's of 45 RPM
RECORDS
3 $1.00
Your Favorite Artists
Millers Record Department
Downstair Store,
OSC Plant Pathologist
Assigned To Philippines
CORVALLIS I Dr. Frank P.
McWhorter, plant pathologist at
Oregon State College, has been
selected by the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organiza
tion for a special one-year assign
ment in the Philippine Islands.
McWhorter will leave in mid
March to work on the new tropical
disease, cadang cadang, which is
killing millions of coconut trees in
the Philippine Islands and Malaya.
Little is known about its cause.
Because 35 per cent of the total
raw products income of the Philip
pines is from copra the dried
flesh of the coconut the new dis
ease poses a serious threat to the
economy of that country, McWhor
ter said.
McWhorter has been at OSC
since 1930 and works as a joint
employee of the college and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Personalized Service
"The Skinners"
Bookkeeping
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Income Tax Service
NOTARY PUBLIC
427 S. . Main OR 2-9111
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Permanent Location
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frm Adair" I.al
World Prayer Day
Observance SSated
Here On Feb. 21
Roseburg will observe the annual
World Day of Prayer Feb. 21.
The announcement was made at
this week's executive board meet
ing of the Roseburg Council of
United Church Women by Mrs. Al
fred S. Tyson, general chairman.
The observance will start at -1
p.m. at the First Baptist Church.
She said people who cannot at
tend would be asked to pause in
their work for one minute of pray
er at that time.
Church bells will sound the call
to prayer. Each church affiliated j
with the council will participate in
the program. j
The World Day of Prayer came
into being in the United States in '
1K87, the idea of a small group of!
Christian women. From that be-j
ginning, the annual observance has;
grown to recognition by an ex-j
pected 25,000 communities this
year. j
The Roseburg Council sponsors
three special days in Roseburg
each year. World Day of Prayer
is one of these, set aside for pray
er and a call to offer for Christian
missions at home and abroad.
At this week's meeting of the
executive board, members also
heard a report on the annual meet
ing of the United Church Women
of the state. It was given by Mrs.
B. P. Harmon. She devoted much
of the report to the subject of the
Oregon Migrant Ministry.
AN'UNUSUAL GIFT was presented to the Douglas County
Public Library recently in the form of bound volumes of
the Stars and Stripes, the U. S. Army newspaper, which
ware printed in France between Feb. 8, 1918, and June
13, 1919, during World War 1. The papers were donated
upon the request of the late Jacob Robbins of Camos
Valley, a WWI veteran and member of the Douglas Bar
racks 176, Veterans of World War I. Shown making the
presentation to Carol Trimble, county librarian, are Harry
Rapp, commonder of Douglas Barracks, and Elsie Robins,
Robins' widow. (Photo-Lab)
Seaton Claim Democrats
Retarded Early Work On
Guided Missiles In U. S.
Principal-Student
Confab Set At OSC
Tflurt. Feb. 13, 1958 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Bewildered Mother Can't
Figure Out Why Her Son
Hurled Girl To Her Death
Principals of 59 Oregon high!
schools, including Roseburg, have!
been invited to the Oregon State!
College campus Friday for inter-
views with former students on the
subject of high school and college
course offerings and counseling : NEW YORK i "How do you careworn worting mother of nine,
programs. know that something has gone ' wonderingly asked newsmen Wed-
Sharon Minion and Diane My- wrong really wrong with a nesday if they could explain why
ers. 1857 graduates of Koseburg boy; i her son Mixe did such a thing last
Tuesday.
"What is the sign'" she asked
as she sat in the living room with
High and now freshmen at OSC. So wrong in fact that he hires
are in charge of arranging the) 7-year-old girl to a rooftop with
campus interviews for Rosebugh a promise of 10 cents and a lolli-
Mwh. pap. Then flings her 13 stories to her husband, George. "Tell me.
The principal-student interviews i death, and says he doesn't know don't know."
were started six years ago by OSC why he did it.
as part of an evaluation of its j The question comes from the be
counselmg and orientation pro-1 wildered and grief-stricken mother
gram for new students. Under the of Krancis Michael Medaille, 15.
program, principals have iadivid- who has confessed the slaying of
uai interviews wnn ineir graauaies i pretty Mile Athleen Ufgmann who
who are now attending OSC on the i lived in the same apartment
strong and weak points in high
school offerings and OSC's new
student orientation and counseling
work.
house.
Mrs.
Margaret Medailie, 38,
Conservatives
Suffer Defeaf
LONDON A shattering de
feat in an election to fill a House
of Commons vacancy cast gloom
today over supporters of Britain's
Conservative government.
The waning popularity of the!
Conservative rulers headed by
Prime Minister Macmillan was
pointed up dramatically in the
north England textile city of Roch
dale.
PORTLAND ii Secretary of the defense budget submitted by1 The Conservatives ran a poor
Interior Seaton suggested Wednes- i President Eisenhower, much of third to both the opposition Labor
day night that Democrats retarded i which would have gone for mis- party and the normally weak Lib
this nation's early work in guided siles," Seaton said. , erals.
missiles and earth satellites. I He added: "They then criticize I Final returns gave Laborite Jack
Seaton told two Republican Lin-j the President because the pro- McCann 22,133 votes. Liberal Lu
coln Day dinners here that mis- j gram is not further along The dif-' dovic Kennedy 17.S03 and Conser
sile expert Wernher Von Braun ference must be that 1H57 was not ' vative John Parkinson 9.827.
was asked how to account for Rus- i an election year, but 1958 is." j Conservative leaders had been
sia's ability to outstrip the United; Seaton spoke first to 400 party i reconciled in advance to loss of
States in reaching into space. j workers at a $3-a-plale fund rais-jthe election, but the magnitude of
"He said the answer lay in the ling dinner here. Then he spoke, the defeat came as a surprise. In
fact that we had no ballistic mis-(again to 300 persons who paid' a straight Conservative-Labor fight
sile proqram worth mentioning be-j SlOO a plate at another GOP fund- in 1955, the Conservative candi
tween 1945 and 1951," Seaton said. : raising dinner. date who died recently beat
The Democratic administration i Earlier at a press conference he McCann 26.518 - 24.928.
of Harry Truman budgeted no said, as he has said before, that !
funds for missile development in j more electric capacity has been
the fiscal year 1950, Seaton said, j installed in the Columbia River
"In 1951 1953 the total budgeted) Basin in the las! 4'i years than
for missiles was 3" million dol- lin the previous 20. He said this
lars," Seaton said. j was ln nswvr. tu some claims
After the Eisenhower adminis- a "ra " s aone
isu. 111115 tu UCtClup SllUltZ ajVJWfl .
Church
Activities
DILLARD CHURCH BANQUET
A Valentine banquet and party
with the theme, "An Evening In
Paris," will be held in the social
hall of the Dillard - Winston Meth
odist Church Friday evening.
The affair is for all adults, and
will begin at 7 p.m. Bitl Carr will
be chef; Allan McLennan, head
waiter, and Donald Simpson, mas
ter of ceremonies.
Llvtd Nut Doer
Only a flight of stairs in the
Bronx apartment house separated
use isirmies el issue ana Kathleen
and their separate griefs.
Neither family visited the other.
But Mrs. Mcdaiile's thoufihta were
on Kathleen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hegmann, as well' as
on her Mike.
"I would like te bete na the
funeral expenses. I could borrow
the money," said Mrs. Medaille.
"They have eight children and
only the husband works. They're
poor . . . poor, we re only medium
poor.
Mrs. Rita Hegmann said later
that she and her husband would
turn down (Jieir neighbor's offer.
The father had just come home
from court where Mike was held
on a homicide charge. Medaille
had stood at his son's side as
Magistrate J. Randall Creel or
dered the boy sent to Bellevue
Hospital for observation. He had
heard the Judge warn; "If it is
determined that the boy . . , knew
the nature of the crime, he will
bars is the electric chair."
tration took office, Seaton said, 14
million dollars was allotted for
missile research in 1954.
"In fiscal 1958 alone this ad
ministration is spending $1,349,000
000 on missiles," Seaton said.
' "In the first session of the pres
ent Congress." Seaton said, "the
Democrats, who had always been
MELROSE PTA
Melrose PTA will meet Monday
night at 8 at the school for a
founders day program. All past
members and parents from the
big spenders suddenly became the ; Elgarose, Callahan, Cleveland and
economy party. I Melrose districts are invited. Eor
"They cut $2,600,000,000 from information call OR 3-4600. '
1955 CHEVROLET
210 4-Door Sedan
Thit is i "" eyitrttr itk 0irritt
rrtit, ttitir. wmtt wilt tint, tat-
tM !. Itit Hi IIM. FtV Btft
III iltlfl try tail H.
Sl tfiti Fitfetr
Sale Price $1195
Si Dillard Motor Co.
I I ,1'IMTHEj
JpMflsliaf j
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a! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr
IT HAS
NO LIQUOR
TASTE
Smooth, flawless Smirnoff lets you
tail th othtr Ingrcdianls In
your drink . . . brings out flavors
you Mver knew were there!
&mirnoff
Hit grMtsd sums in DKA
H I mi Nit. giitillil Ins trin. lie. him SbiiiiII fit (On. il liibliii), httliii, Cm.
Your New, Complete
PURINA
Farm Store
Your New Dealer For PURINA CHOWS
Cordially Invites You To
Jl n
USE
FRIDAY. Feb. 14
Tell Your Neighbors...
And Bring 'Em Along!
W sincerely hop. you'll take (hit opportunity to
inspect our new store and plant. Bring your feed
ing problems and we'll discuss them. No obli
gation of course.
SATURDAY. Feb 15
While They Last...
1 0 BABY CHICKS
1 To all families bringing containers
DOOR PRIZE
REFRESHMENTS
a
7
5
YOUR NEW DEALER FOR
De Laval Farm Equipment-
Also miscellaneous equipment for poultry,
dairy cartl. and hogs.
Iveirson s
Feed . Store
Business Routec99 South at Site f Iverson Sawwiiil
Phone ORchard 2.1481
c
ANEW
Authorized 3e Laval Dealer
wrson's Feed
Business Route 99 South at Site of Iverson's Sawmill
Stoire
Your new D Laval dealer has the profit-making, labor-saving
De Laval equipment that the modern dairy operation requires.
Further, he is equipped and trained to render prompt, expert
service . . . whenever you may need it.
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF
WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS
Filters, Soaps, Cleansers, etc. thot the modern dairy operation needs to
keep equipment spotlessly clean and sanitary.
to help you KEEP THE PROFIT in dairy farming..;.
Iverson s Feed Store
Business Route 9f South0-- Phone ORchard 2-1481
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