MODEST MAIDEXS
Tnteik IwM 0. 1 rami Ma
VEGETABLES (MfBSjk -MFAT
"I was out of Just about everything'."
Railroad To Maintain
Runs Two More Weeks
PORTLAND (AP) The sum
mer schedule of trains leaves only
two weeks for the three-times-a-week
Shasta Daylight schedule
this spring, a Southern Pacific Co.
spokesman said, but it will go into
effect for that period.
The Daylight will operate both
north and south on Friday, but on
Saturday on the train south out of
Portland will run. Sunday it will
run north out of San Francisco.
Under the abbreviated service,
the Shasta Daylight will be run
ning one way or the other each
day except Tuesday. None will
run that day;
Fisherman Disappears
Over Deschutes Falls
BEND (AP) A fishenman van
ished in the Deschutes River
Tuesday and police said he appar
ently was swept over a falls to
his death.
Police said Alex Wolberg, 50, a
Bend building contractor, had set
out to fish in the river when his
boat capsized.
Another fisherman ran for aid,
but when police returned both
Wolberg and the boat had disap
peared. Later, shattered bits of the boat
were found in the river below
Dillon Falls.
Vandals Wreck
Centennial
Birthday Cake
By MRS. EDITH BUSH
Vandalism has checked efforts of
Sunnydale Grange members to
brighten Oregon's Centennial Year
celebration with an appropriate
decoration.
Last week the huge plywood
cake lopped by a single candle
was completely demolished and
scattered along Highway 38. It was
completely demolished and scat
tered alongl Highway 38. It was
built by Joe Block and set up at
the grange hall west of Drain last
February.
Repeated incidents of vandalism
had followed, ending recently
when the "cake" was smashed. A
large book-type sign was under
construction to accompany the
birthday symbol inscribed with the
colorful history of the "Tin Pot"
community.
The grangers also had plans for
making their grounds a rest stop
for tourists during the centennial
Yoncalla Poster
Winners Named
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Yoncalla Unit 174 of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary this week an
nounced award winners in the an
nual "Poppy Poster" contest spon
sored by the organization.
In Scotts Valley, Susan Apple-
gate won first place among the
eighth graders. Linda Brincr was
second place winner and Donna
Langdon's poster won third place.
In the fifth and sixth grade
group, first place went to ilary
Russell, with Mary Applegate and
Larry Russell winning second and
third awards respectively.
In the Yoncalla school, ft was
Guy Palmer first, Katherine Wood
second and Koger Larney, third
place winner. Nanette Baldwin
second and Dennis Brainard third
in the lower grade group.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
Nobel Snider. Mrs. Jeanne Carney
and Rev. Hollister. First place
posters have been submitted for
judging in the state Legion Auxil
iary convention contest.,
Mr. and Mrs. Les Perrin o( Oak
land were guests at the regular
meeting of the North Douglas Farm
Bureau held at the Rice Valley
Hall recently. A potluck supper
was held before the business meet
ing. Mr. Perrin spoke on School
and Property Taxes.
Douglas County's average is
$430.69 per pupil cost. The Oregon
average is $356, Perrin said.
Paul Flury gave a
Douglas County Farm
meeting he attended recently, tie
spoke on the outlook of wool and
lamb prices this year. Mrs. Paul
Flury gave a report on Women's
Division of the Farm Bureau. Mrs.
Kenneth Mulkcy read some of
the legislative proposals in which
the group is interested.
It was decided to hold meetings
once a montn during tne summer
this year for the first time. In
stead of potluck dinners, however
a lunch will be served after the
meetings for the next four months.
Officers were elected at the
Fourth Quarterly conference of the
Yoncalla Methodist church Friday
night with Dist. Superintendent
Meredith Groves presiding. The fol
lowing officers were duly elected
for the coming year, starting July
1st:
Mrs. Herschel Phillips treasur
er; Mrs. Felix Latham, recording
secretary; Mrs. Noble Snider and
Mrs. Loyd Mathis, Communion
Stewards; Mrs. Avery Lasswell,
Commission on Evangelism; Mrs.
Dan Russell, Commission on Edu
cation: Mrs. Perrv Smith. Com
mission on Missions; Mrs. Eldon
Dresident of W.S.C.S.; l.es
Oakland Pupils Offer
Spring Drama With
Accent On Old World
By MRS. EDITH DUNN
Seventh graders at Lincoln
School in Oakland entertained May
5 with an afternoon play titled
Land of Jesters for an audience
of nearly 30 persons.
Members ot tne cast are pupils
of Mrs. Emma Peterson. "A Fes-
Pacific University Selects President
FOREST GROVE. Ore. (AP)
Dr Miller A. F. Ritchie, presi
dent of Hartwick College at On
eonla, N.Y., will be the next presi
dent of Pacific University.
He will replace Charles J. Arm
strong, who quit last fall to take
a similar position at the Univer
sity of Nevada.
Ritchie's appointment was an
nounced here by the chairman
of the board of trustees of Pa-
ci.i. c. ........... i. .;....
tival of Nations" was taken as j ""n"
SEEUS
i w
year, hoping to make a real con-
I ti hi i ( iin tt maL'ina thair enttinn I 1 tttt
of Highway 38 attractive to visi- Smith president of Mens Club; El
tors.
SEE US
FOR THIS
1959 EMBLEM
FOR YOUR CAR...
Join lhe"Clrcl,o! Safety!"
GET OUR
10-POINT
SAFETY-CHECK
Today!
Sohty
Chttk
Thtst
Ittms
for
BRAKES
FRONT LIGHTS
REAR LIGHTS
STEERING.
TIRES
EXHAUST SYSTEM
GLASS
WINDSHIELD WIPERS
REAR-VIEW MIRRORS
HORN
BARCUS
, SALES & SERVICE
Your Dodit-Plymoufh Dtalar
N.Sfeph.ni of Gardtn V, Rd.
Phone OR 3-5566
Agricultural chairman Chester
Rydell, at the May 4th meeting,
reported wool prices are holding
up fairly well, and urged sheep
growers to enter fat lambs in the
lamb show in Roseburg next
month. . - '
He also announced that a regis
tered ram and ewe sale of all
breeds would be held in Eugene in
July. According to agricultural
committeeman Calude Buck, the
price on feeder calves is very good
at present.
Home Economics cnairman, sirs.
C. Rydell, announced the next
meeting would be with Mrs. Louise
Barnes on May 19. The grange vot
ed to authorize the Home Ec. Club
to purchase silverware for 9 doz.
settings, and plans are being made
to add to the supply of dishes so
as to be able to serve oanqueis ai
the hall.
Twelve 8-foot folding tames are
nearly completed, and plans were
made lor tne tinisning process.
Refund checks are now being re
ceived by members who have held
grange insurance ior nve yean m
more, according to Mrs. C. Rydell,
insurance agent.
A donation to the Heart luna was
approved and a letter of thanks for
a donation to the March of Dimes
Fund was read.
Mary Scott, secretary, reaa a
letter from the Douglas County
Planning Committee which had ac-
comDanied some leatieis giving ru
ral zoning information.
Community singing lea Dy r,
Grant Levins and accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wills on
their guitars and a game maue
up the literary program.
Mr. ana jurs. naiuiu rn i
Hood River visited their aunt, Mrs.
KHith Wrieht Friday. They also
called on the Horace Cunningham
family.
Union Files Suit
To Retain Funds .
PORTLAND (API The Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Union
filed suit through a special trustee
here to keep what used to be its
Local 364 from disposing of money
or property.
The union was ousted from the
AVl-rm nn eharaes of corrup
tion. Local 364 then pulled out of
the international union and joinea
a new group chartered by the
AFL-CIO.
J. Ray Crocker, in his circuit
court petition, said he had been
appointed trustee by the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers to pro
tect the local's affairs. He asked
an injunction restraining the lo
cal's officers from spending the
local's money or even from using
the number 364 to designate it.
He said more than 50 of the 900
local members remain loyal to the
old union.
don Lee, Stewardship and finance:
Mrs. Eldon Lee. Christian Social
Relations, and Mrs. Bob Crawford,
chairman of Music Committee.
The Yoncalla Methodist Church
vacation Bible School will be held
June 15th to 26th with classes for
children from 4 years up to those
rnmnletine the 6th grade. Classes
will start at 9 a.m. and be dis
missed at 11:30 a.m.
The kindergarten department
will study "God and His World"
under the direction of Dr. Lydia
Emery and Mrs. Avery Lasswell.
The Primary department will
study "The Earth is Full of His
Riches," directed by Mrs. Dan
Russell. Junior department. "Find
ing God through Work and Wor
ship," will be directed by Mrs.
Bob Smith and Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Don Kingery and Mrs. Anna
Kingery drove to Grants Pass,
Tuesday to bring Mrs. Sarah Wertz
home. Mrs. Wertz underwent ma
ior sureerv in the Grants Pass hos
pital recently. She will recuperate
at the Kingery home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Applegate
of Yoncalla has received word
that their son, Richard L. Apple
gale, has been hired by an aircraft
firm at Culver City, Calif., as a
Member of the firms researcn
and development laboratory. Mr.
Applegate is a graduate of Uni
versity High school in Eugene and
received his degree in electrical
eneineerine from Oregon State
College this June. He will be en
gaged in design work on airborne
systems lor tne aircraii company,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Baldwin
are visiting in Ukiah and Potter
Vallev Calif., for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parks and
daughter Robin visited friends in
Myrtle Creek Thursday.
Kenneth McKirdv visited rela
tives here Sunday from his home
in Klamath Falls. He was on his
way to Gold Beach, where he and
his family will make their home.
Visitors at the Delton Allen
home recently were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wilson and son of Monmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson and fam
ilv from Oregon City, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Jones and daughter from
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson of
Seattle visited last week at the W.
R. McKirdy home. Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. McKirdy were girlhood
friends.
Clayton Meyers and his nephew
Dick Joslin returned home recent
ly after spending a week hunting
near Joseph.
theme for the lea and drama pro
gram, featuring unusual souven
irs from foreign countries,
Refreshments consisted of des
serts characteristic of many for
eign nations. Women and children
guests each received a gift and
corsage made by the pupils.
Those attending were Mrs. Tony
Arana, Mrs. James Archer, Mrs.
Gerald Bacon, Mrs. Cecil Barnett
with Pat, Linda and Diane, -Mrs.
Max Breedlove, Mrs. Charles
Clarke, Mis. Kenneth Copeland,
Mrs. Horace Crager, Mrs. Fred
Dcwbre, Mrs. Fletcher Gardiner
and Cindy, Mrs. Antonia D. Han
sen, Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mrs. Lloyd
Huchins, Kenny and Cathy, and
Mrs. Isadora lnda and Dcbra.
Mrs. Steve lnda, Mrs. Ed Lam
oreaux, Mrs. K. D. Lytle and
Chris, Mrs. McNerny, Mrs. L. R.
Ocumpaugh and Juanita, Mrs. Lo
ren O'Neil, Mrs. Stewart Peterson,
Mrs. Wayne Rader, Mrs. Hollis
Ueagor and Virginia, Mrs. Oscar
Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Spencer,
Mrs. Harold Telgenhoff and Mrs.
W. J. Truitt.
A surprise bridal shower honor-
ronnrt nn i ing Miss Kathleen tox was held
B u r e a u I at the C. D. Graham home recent
ly- ..
Guests were Mrs. iroy lox
Misses Barbara Fugate, Janet An
derson, Yvonne Stuwe, Nancy
Gardner, Barbara tiieen, t'eggy
Woolman, Nonnir Walley, Kay ie
gan, Karen Whittaker, Norma
Perry, Rosemary Ward, Pat Todd,
Dorothy Hodge, Ellen Cole, and
Sharon Slrickler.
Others attending were Mrs. C. D.
Graham, Mrs. Gary Roberson,
Mrs. Carl Osborn, Mrs. Kenneth
Hodge, Mrs. Karen Beecroft, Mrs.
Al Cole, Mrs. Bert Ralls, Mrs.
lloan Benifield, Mrs. Herman Fu
gate, Mrs. Inez Garratt, Mrs. Fran
ces Sample, Misses Grace and Ann
Cox and Gatha Graham who serv
ed refreshments.
Honored Queen Joyce Rippstein
presided at the regular meeting of
Bethel No. 42, International Order
of Job's Daughters, at the Masonic
Temple last week. ,
The Junior Bethel Daughters
held aDDointive officer stations for
the evening. The petitiions for ini
tiation were read,
naushlers of Umnaua and Suth
erlin entertained the Daughters of
Oakland with a slumber party
May 8.
Grand session reports were giv
en by feggy murpny, soiron
Wood, Alona Bennett and Joanne
Roadman, Senior Princess, Alona
Bennett; Junior Princess, Peggy
Murphy; Guide, Annabelle 0 Neal;
Marshal, Delores Lehman. Junior
Bethel practice Is scheduled for
Mondav. May 18, at 4 p.m.
A motion to have a slave for a
day was adopted for raising money
for robes.
The Librarian report was given
by Shirley Sample entitled "My
Mother."
Harriet Rosa Circle of the Oak
land Community Presbyterian
church will serve a turkey dinner
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
May 16, at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis enst ot
Seattle spent this week with Mrs.
Crist a mother. Mrs. rean narvey.
They came here to attend the Ama
teur Radio Convention in KoseDurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ovey Whittaker of
Amberg, Wis., are visiting a
hrnther Leonard and family. They
plan to make their home in Oak
land.
Ronald Pelzel, grandson of Mrs.
Mamie Pelzel, reports he is now in
Australia aboard the USS Bremer
ton, and will be in Portland for
the Rose festival.
Mrs. Ward Cocheram who under
went surgery at Sacred Heart Hos
pital, Eugene, last week will be
home soon. Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins
of Fairbanks, Alaska, is here to
care for her.
Kossman said Ritchie was qual
ified by his "outstanding suc
cess" a. president of Hart wirk
since la.'i.t; and his grasp of ad
ministrative and financial prob
lems of private nontax-supported
institutions such as Pacific.
In Ritchie's five years at Hart
wick, ltossimin said, the building
program expanded and endow
ment funds received large addi
tions. Itilchie is married and has
three children . He is a graduate
of Itnanoke College in Virginia
and also earned degrees at Wil
liam and Mary and New York
University.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischer
- faff
Wed., May 13, 1959 -Th Newi-Review, Roieburg, Or. 9
The Crossword Puzzle For Today
Travel Talk
Antwer to Prevlout Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Point
B Car accessory
t Harbor,
Maine
12 Continent
13 Poems
14 Feminine
appellation
15 Irish rascals
S Thailand
4 Stories
5 Pedal digit
Fancy
7 Tear
8 German city
9 Deluded
10 Bigllsh river
11 Grade
16 Lung
(prefix)
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P AM 5T"E WBf S lgEI
2 g ! 1C E gj" g i g gl
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Si States
24 Hurries
15 British
princess
26 Beetle-like
28 Fruit
wmm
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latest model. It's AC, DC,
IOU for $2 a month."
FM
ond
17 Negative word 20 Goods cast
in marriage goa overboard
1 w --sweei
51 Chair
23 Scold
24 Possesses
27 Eyo part
S9 Indian
mountain nasi
32 Revenue
84 Nebraska
river
86 Inspire
affection
87 TV groups
38 Withered
89 Lake
City, Utah
II Poem,
42 Social Insect
44 Seines
16 Live
49 Weird
S3 Mountain
(prefix)
84 Abuses
S Brazilian coin
87 Arrow poison
88 Those tn favor
89 Small child
CO Mend
(1 Auctioa
DOWN
lUvt
J Glimpse
SO Oudrun'a 47 Plastle
husband Ingredient
31 Try 48 Yemen's
33 Portents capital
35 Second of two 60 avis
40 Horn 61 Chemical
43 Shy suffix
45 Oozes 82 Essential being
46 Clisstfy 83 Number
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Housing Roadblock
Reportedly Broken
WASHINGTON. (AP)-A rules
committee roadblock holding up
House consideration of a multlbil-lion-dollar
housing bill may be
broken late this week.
Chairman Howard W. Smith (D
Va) reportedly is ready to switch
his vote and permit the contro
versial bill to come before the
House.
Smith was one of six committee
members who voted against clear
ing the measure last month when
it was lonsidered by the 12-man
group. All four Republicans and
another Democrat, William Col
mer of Mississippi, joined Smith
in blocking the measure.
The cost tag placed nn the pres
ent bill bv its Democrat backers
is $2,100,000,000. Republicans con
tend the cost would he la.suo.oou,
Harley Means left Monday to at- oyer 1he long l(,rnli inciuding
-nur ,?n'f r-D8,rt.HuetlS!.J ln estimated $3,700,000, in prin-
IWlllllClU Wll ill ocainc, ,i d.-iii
Mrs. lllean Pontius and Mrs
Jeannie Lee left Tuesday to attend
a WSCS conference at Hillsboro,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen have
taken over the management of the
Ranch Cafe at the foot of Rice
Hill. They opened for business
Monday Mav 4th.
Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Marlow
Fullbright, a daughter, Mario
I.ynn, April 29th at the Cottage
Grove hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kirk,
May 4th at the Cottage Grove hos
pital, a son.
Mrs. Cele McDonald returned
home Wednesday after spending
the past five weeks visiting her
twin sons in Klamath Falls.
cipal and interest for 4-year pub
lie housing suDsidies
SALES & SERVICE
" 20 Yean of Dependable Service
I Douglas Co. Your Guarantee
ALL MAKES
BERGH'S APPLIANCE
South City Limits Ph. OR 2-1661
Wallpaper
COLORCRAFT
MINT t WALLPAPER
721 S. E. Sttphant OR 2-2252
V blk. Sa. ot the t. O.
Five Hospitals
Eye Court Move
NEW YORK (AP)-Five of the
six nonprofit hospitals struck by
nonprofessional workers have tem
porarily postponed plans to seek
court Injunctions against the
strike, Mayor Robert F. Wagner
announced.
The sixth hospital, which hd
oblained an injunction, is not ex
pected to immediately press a
contemnt action against the strik
ing workers, according to the
mavor.
Workers involved In the slrike
by Local 1199 of the Retail Drug
Employes Union also include nurs
es aides, kitchen help, elevator
operators snd orderlies.
The union called the slrike In
Its demand for recognitfon is bar
gaining" agent. .
EWMAT A GAME! I'mI
GLAD I SNEAKED
OUT OF THE HOUSE J
BUT NOW
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EXPERT
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ME!
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FOR
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