12 The New-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thun., April 7, 1960
FAST COMPANY Looking like a school of deadly, shark
nosed fish, six of the Air Force's new Republic F-105 Thunder,
chief fighter-bombers are shown lor the first time in forma
tion flight. The jets were maneuvering over Seymour-Johnson
Air Foice Base at Goldsboro, N.C. In December an F-105 set
a new world's record for a 100-kilometer closed course, flying
t 1,215 m.p.h., or a mile every three seconds.
Yoncalia Legion Auxiliary
Poppy Poster Winner Told
By Mrs. GEORGE EDES
Winners of the Yoncalia unit of
(he American Legion Auxiliary's
annual Poppy roster Contest have
been selected and announced.
In the high school bracket Carol
Abbott placed first and Susan Ap
plcgate, second. Winners in Yon
ralla Grade School were Lynn
Martin, first: Lynn Wood, second;
and Tim Abbott, third in the fourth,
fifth and sixth-grade division. In the
seventh and eighth-grade group,
winners were Janetta Baldwin,
first; Mike Latham, second; and
Robert Mill, third.
In Scotts Valley Grade School,
winners in the fifth and sixth
grade group were Linda Ilussell,
I
I zjxa.
first; Mary Applegale, second; and
Margaret Vroman, third. Mary
Russell placed first, Kathy Bal
four, second, and Larry Russell,
third in the seventh and eighth
grade bracket.
Mrs. Noble Snider, Mrs. Kiltie
Jobe and the Rev. Raymond Otto
were judges.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Jr. Barry of
McMinnville spent a recent week
end visiting at the Charlie Kirkelie
home.
Mr. and Mrs. F.rncst Warner had
as a recent weekend guest, Mrs.
Frank Madden, of Cottage Grovei
Mrs. Madden lived in Yoncalia for
many years.
Mrs. Ben Met! of the Yoncalia
east precinct and Mrs. Bill Hop
ping of the west precinct have filed
for committeewomen on the Demo
cratic ticket for primary election.
Herbert Miller of Tillamook vis
ited at the Herman Miller home in
Hayhurst recently.
Mrs. Glenn Parrett and sister
drove to Portland last week where
they visited friends.
Mrs. Olive Thornton, who has
been receiving medical treatment
at the University of Oregon clinic
in Portland, returned to her home
last week. Mrs. Claradeen Miller
drove to Portland to bring her
mother home.
CHIEF tDELEGATE
New York attorney Fred
erick M. Falun heads Vnitrd
States delegation at the dis
armament conference tbrinf
held in (icneva, Switzerland.
Cutback imperil
Roads Program
WILMINGTON. Pel. (API
Gov. Abraham Ribicoft of Connec
ticut said here the interstate
highway program has hecn im
periled by a cutback in federal
funds.
This cutback of 610 million dol
lars, he said, has "shaken the con
fidence of governors in the whole
concept of federal-stale relations.
Jt has raised a qucslinn as to how
far slates dare go in making long
range plans and commitments
when pegged to federal legis
lation." llibicoff is chairman of Hie High
way Safely Committee of the Na
tional Governors Conference. He
was to have delivered Ins speech
at a luncheon celebrating Dela
ware Highway Day. but was un
able to gel here hecatie of poor
Hying conditions. His speech was
read for him by Gov. Millard
Tswos of Maryland.
"The specific problem can be
simply slulcd," Uihicoff said.
"Conyrrss, rci-ogninng tlio neces
sity and wisdom of developing a
nationwide network of highways,
look a long :.tcp forward financing
such a program by providing, in
the federal aid highway law of
1W. for Hie creation of a highway
trust fund into which would he de
posited certain highway-user taxes
to pay lor these roads.
"It has developed, however, that
lax money being paid into Hie
highway trust fund will lull far
short of Hie 47 billion now estimat
ed will be needed in federal funds
In build by 1;2. the present taraet
dale, the 41,000 miles in interstate
highways aulhurued by Con
gress "
llibicoff. a Democrat, said the
Hales, acting in good faith. hae
made plans and commitments In
build the roads, and Ihe federal
government has let them down.
DanmooreHotel
1217 S. W. MORRISON ST.
Portland, Oregon
Alt tronlienf fuettt. All thoto
who come, voturn. Rotes not high,
not low. Froo Gereee, TV's ana
Radios. Raputotion for cloonlinata.
Children rnidar savanna chot.e
Morse To Open
Oregon Battle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. Wayne L. Morse returns to
Oregon Friday to open his first
concentrated campaign effort for
the May 20 Democratic presiden
tial preference primarft.
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts and Sen. Hubert il.
Humphrey of Minnesota, the two
tront-runners nationally, are ex
pected to reopen their Oregon
campaigns now that the Wisconsin
campaign has ended in today's
election.
Kennedy has already set several
appearances later this month.
Humphrey is still to do to.
Presumably the results of the
Wisconsin primary will have a
bearing on the Democratic, presi-
Aonlnl ncniranle1 nlan. '
Oregon's Sen. Morse will oppose
Humphrey in the May 3 District
of Columbia primary and Kennedy
in the Maryland May 17 primary.
All three along with Sen. Stuart
Symington of Missouri and ben.
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas will
meet in Oregon's primary.
Schedule
Morse will speak in Portland
Friday evening under sponsorship
of the Oregon Veterans for Morse
Committee, then will follow that
up with this schedule which still
is to be added to on some days:
Saturday at The Dalles for the day
and a dinner; Sunday a dinner
talk at Baker; Monday La Grande
with appearance at Eastern Ore
gon College tentative; Tuesday at
Portland Slate College at 11 a.m.,
ind Central Lane Labor Council
at Eugene in evening; Wednesday,
luncheon at Florence; Thursday,
8 p.m. rally at Hood River arm
ory. Morse will return again in the
week of April 24, on May 7 and
again May 18 to 20.
Kennedy Tour
Kennedy's first return since his
February visit here will be April
22 for four days. He will be in
Clackamas County the first day,
then in Mcdford for the Pear Blos
som Parade the next day and in
the Portland area the following
two days with a side excursion to
Astoria for a luncheon on April
25, last day of his tour. He ex
pects to spend from May 15 to the
election in the state as well.
Humphrey's Oregon headquar
ters says his plans for returning
to the stale will be announced
later this week.
David Starts Training
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)
Television performer David Nelson
started his second day of duty to
day at Lackland Air Force Base.
He stars in a weekly show with
his father, Ozlie Nelson, his moth
er and a younger brother.
David, 21, is taking eiffht weeks
basic training wilh the 3710th Air
National Guard Training Squadron.
He will be assigned to an Air Na
tional Guard squadron in Van Nuys,
Calif., after completion of training.
p
THEY LOVE TEACHER These fourth graders turn out In force to see their teacher, Miss
Virginia Bascom, get married In Berea, Ohio. Tim Oberst, 10, bussei Virginia as groom William
Hagen stands by.
Suggested Bridge To Span
British Channel Opposes
Original Idea Of Tunnel
LONDON (AP) The English
Channel Tunnel Study Group, fi
nanciers and engineers investigat
ing problems of digging an un
derwater connection between Eng
land and France, got a new sug
gestion here build a bridge.
A contention that a 21-mile
bridge is better idea than a tun
nel was submitted by a British
engineering company, Dorman
Long, Ltd. It worked out its
plans in collaboration with an
American company, the Merrilt
Chapman & Scott Corp., and a
French company, Francaise d'en
tcrprises. Such a bridge, high enough for
ships to pass under it, would cost
about 560 million dollars, perhaps
double the cost of a tunnel. But
il could handle more traffic and
present fewer problems of main
tenance, its proponents con
tended. Dorman Long engineers, who
discussed their project at a news
conference, said the bridge ought
to be about 110 feet vide, sup
ported by about ISO piers. Most
piers would be 740 feet apart.
but two spans of about 1.500 feet
would enable the largest ships
afloat to navigate the channel
without difficulty.
"It would be larger than any
nlher bridge over water, but it's
no pipe dream," said J. E. Pain,
manager of the bridge department
of Dorman Long, the company
which built the 3,770-foot-long
Australia. A Channel bridge.
Pain said, should present no im
possible technical difficulties. .
He said plans provide for a
five-lane highway 49 feet wide for
motorcars, two overhanging lanes
on either side for bicycles and
motorcycles, and rail tracks.
Building it, Pain said, would re
quire about five years.
It was proposed the American
company do the underwater work
laying foundations for piers, and
that the British and French com
panies make the superstructure.
It was estimated that about 800.
000 tons of structural steel would
be needed.
Pennsylvania Triplets
Observe 74th Birthday
WAYNESBORO, Pa. (AP) - An
annual three-day birthday cele
bration ends today for the Tracey
triplets, born 24 hours apart 74
years ago.
The widowed sisters live at
nearby Blue Ridge Summit.
Mrs. Victor McKelvey cele
brated her birthday Monday, Mrs.
Jesse Thompson marked" hers
Tuesday and Mrs. Clay Willard is
74 today.
All are in good health and ac
tive in civic and church work.
Report Shows No
Pollution Harm
OLY.MPIA (AP) Washington
stale could allow double the
amount of pulp mill waste liquor
over oyster beds without harmful
effect, according to a special
study released Monday.
Art Carton, director of the Pol
lution Control Commission, said
if recommendations of the report
prove correct "the commission
has been too strict in the past
on its water punty decision re
garding pulp mills and oysters."
Carton indicated no changes in
commission standards, however.
He said waste liquor may have an
affect on organisms upon which
oysters feed that would hurt the
oyster industry.
The Legislature may he asked
to provide funds for additional
studies, Carton said.
The commission began in 1946
lo work toward reducing the al
lowable sulfite liquor maximum
to five parts per million in oyster
growing areas.
The report, prepared by Gordon
Gunter, consulting biologist from
Ocean Springs, Miss., and Jack
McKee, civil and sanitary engi
neer from Pasadena, Calif., indi
cated this could be raised to 10
lo 20 pans over Olympia oyster
beds. Over beds of the larger Pacific
oysters, the report recommended
40 to 80 parts per million. Both
recommendations were geared to
the time of year.
Garton said the commission will
study the report and hold public
hearings before reaching any decision.
Historical Events Depicted
In Skits By Elkton Scouts
By MRS. C. W. HEDNDERER
A number of skits depicting his
torical events of Oregon wgf r e
presented by members of the Elk
ton Cub Scout Pack 157 at a re
cent pack meeting.
Theme of the month was "Home
State," and the skits followed the
theme.
Den 1 showed table top displays
of Oregon history, natural resourc
es, industries and recreation. Den
3 displayed a table top terrain
map and other exhibits. A special
Pine Wood Derby Race. Boys and
their fathers made racing cars to
race on a track constructed by Cub
master Warren Baker. Winners
were Warreu Doran, first place;
Whitney Baker, second; and Ron
ald McCall, third. Judges were
Jerry Winterbotham, Douglas
Dement and Henry Beckley.
Scouts Participate
The scout pack recently partici
pated in the Scout Capades held
in Eugene. Fifteen boys entered
the grand march and act one. Their
entry was a replica of a Viking
ship over 16 feet long. The boys
wore appropriate costumes. The
boys were taken to Eugene by den
mothers and Bilf Baimbridge haul
ed the boat in his truck.
The Lions Club of Elkton pre
sented a variety and minstrel show
at the grade school recently. Pro
ceeds from the program went to
ward the Lions Club scholarship
fund, sight conservation and other
activities in the community. Pro
ceeds from refreshments, which
were sold after the show by the
Cub Scout, added approximately
$25 to the scout treasury.
class will present two one act
plays Friday evening at the high
school gym.
Tom House and Joe Whitlow,
students at Oregon College of Ed
ucation at Monmouth, recently
spent a weekend at the home of
Bob House.
Mrs. Venole Riley and son of
Eugene were past weekend guests
at the parental Arley Marsh home.
Cutlips Entertain
Weekend guests at the Guy Cut.
lip home were Mr. and Mrs. Lar.
ry Dale and family of Mitchel.
Also visiting at the Cutlip home
were Mrs. Carl Carlson and Doug
las and David Cutlip, all of Cons
Bay, and Mrs. Ruth Guggisburg1,
Mrs. Bob Mills and family of Cot
tage Grove.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Jones and Oliv
er Haines visited at the home of
Baline Haines in Brownsville last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Weatherly
and family of Eugene were recent
weekend visitors at the parental
Floyd Weatherly home.
A group from Elkton went lo
Mapleton recently to attend a re
ception for Grand Chaplain John
son of Eastern Star. Those going
from Elkton were Mrs. Bill Han
sen, Mrs. Bill Lowe, Mrs. Harold
Albra and Mis. Earl Harris.
Prison Inmates Escapa
SALEM (AP) Two inmates of
the state correctional institution
escaped today while working out
side the prison fence.
Supt. Paul J. Squier said they
are Howard Lee Voyles, 21, serv
ing three years for burglary in
Lincoln County; and Roland Ger
ald Dicintio, 19, serving two yean
for robbery in Washington Coun
ty. Squier said they ran away from
a crew working in an orchard.
FOLGER'S COFFEE
Mb. tin 69
2 lb. tin 1.29
4 E2?
.7
1 0-oz. Jar
BIG CHIEF STORES
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Mfi DAY FLAVO
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