Milo Youths Hold 7
'Senior Skip Day'
58 Milo Academy seniors, mclud
ing 8 from Roseburg, recently held
a "senior skip day."
They stayed at a motel in Co
quille, then spent part of the day
on the sand dunes. They went to
Honeyman Park for boating and
water-sKiing, men came 10 nose
hure for games and a picnic sun
per in Dr. and Mrs. Pearson's
farm picnic grove on Garden Val
ley Road.
Supper was prepared and served
by the mothers of the seniors from
Roseburg, Mrs. R. W. Pearson,
Mrs. Zelma Dickerson, Mrs. Lesta
Follett, Mrs. Roy Wells, Mrs. Wil
liam Miller and Mrs. A. W. Paul
son. After a session of singing
around tne campuro we group ra
turned to Milo.
OCS Graduates 14
From Roseburg Area
Thirteen students from Roseburg
nd one from Glide received de
grees Monday at the 91-st annual
commencement at Oregon State
Cnlleee.
Receiving bachelor of science de
crees are: science Monroe u.
Bevans, Stephen A. Hall, and Don
aid R. Michael; Agriculture Cur
tis R. Kocken: Education Mary A
Backen, Marjorie A. Barg, JoAnn
Busenbark, Gerald C. Droscher,
Holden R. McTaeeardt, and Ju
dith N. Stadler; Engineering Har
old E. Backen, Kennem L,. bnrum
nf Glide, and Roland H. Weiss.
Jerry R. Long will receive a mas
ter of science degree.
Miss Stadler is one of SO stu
dents named to graduate with
honors this year.
Oregon State confered approxi
mately 1800 degrees this year, in
cluding 46 doctor's degrees, 315
master's, i5 Dacneior s, ana z
professional engineering degrees.
The total is ISO more than a year
ago. '
Williams Listed
OnL&CRoll
Mary Williams, Roseburg, was
among some 195 candidates to re
ceive degrees at the 93rd annual
Lewis and Clark commencement.
Commencement speaker was ur.
Unhurt Elliot Fitch, dean of Pac
ific School of Religion at Berkeley,
Calif. His address will Be rropn
erv for the Class of 1960."
Miss Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Williams, was
graduated with a Dacneior oi aria
COLBRUNN MEXICO-BOUND
Carol Lee Colbrunn, a Roseburg
Senior School sophomore, will
this summer studying Spanish and
sigiu-seeing.
cua mill Tadva .Ttmo A And npnd
for Fort Worth, Texas. From there
she will fly with Professor Angulo
to Mexico Cit'i where she will
spend a week, then to Acapuico
for a weekend, and Taxco for two
Carol will arrive back In Fort
Worth July 5.
DELEGATES PICKED
Jerry Reeves and Carol Abbott,
Yoncalla High School seniors,
were selected to attend Boys and
Girls State June 12 to 19.
Reeves will be sponsored by the
Yoncalla Amercan Legion Post
and Rick Booth, alternate, will
be sponsored by circuit judge
Charles Woodnch.
Miss Abbott will also be spon
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary and Janice Balfour will
act as her alternate delegate.
GETS SHEEPSKIN
Gladys Hoover Worthington of
Glide will receive a bachelor of
science in elementary education
degree June 10 at the 77th annual
commencement at Oregon College
of Education.
A total of 286 degrees will be
awarded, including 205 bachelors
of science in elementary eauca
linn and 39 in secondary educa
tion. The degree of master of sci
ence in education will oe awarded
to 30 persons.
SOC GRADUATES
Six students from the Roseburg
area graduated from Southern Ore
gon College in Ashland Sunday.
Those graduating included
Charles Bailey, with a Masters de
gree: John Barlow. Beatrice Bal-
ton, Suzanne Lee and Larry Wait,
Bachelor of Science; and Donna
Schulze, associate science certifi
cate in secretarial science.
GLIDE OFFICERS ELECTED
Albert Radcliffe. was elected as
Boy's League president for the
year of 1960-61 at unae mgn.
Following up as vice president
was Doue CoDlin. Leo Steele will
hold the position of secretary. Hold
ing the office of treasurer win De
Bill Wilson. Ron Polley was elect
ed as sergeant-at-arms of the or
ganization. BEST GIRL PICKED
Pat Dodge was selected GifTcT
the Year at ttoseDurg mgn ncnooi
recently and was presented witn a
trophy and a bouquet oi red. carnations.
All members of the Girls' League
voted for the senior girl whom
thev thought had the qualifica
tions to be Girl of the Year. Run
ner-up was Jo Anne Freeman.
BELL, GEDDES GRADUATE
Recognition for high scholarship
will go to Judith St. Clair Bell.
Roseburg, at the University of
Oregon's 83d annual commence-
Richflot Latex 4fe A P
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COLORCRAFT
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721 S. E. Stephens
Newspapers Say House Groups
Submit Juggled Spending Reports
WASHINGTON (AP) The
House Public Works' and Judiciary
committees have submitted artifi
cial reports of their 1959 spending
of public funds overseas, the
Knight newspapers said today.
Reporters Don Oberdorfer and
Walter Pincus wrote in a copy
right article:
''These reports have sailed
through the House committee ac
counting system into the public
domain without a ripple even
though the itemizations are ob
vious concoctions."
The committee expense reports
in question cover congressional
spending of counterpart funds
overseas. These are currencies of
foreign governments which the
U.S. government owns as a result
of aid and sales transactions but
holds within the overseas country.
Two other House committees,
Agriculture and Education and
Labor, did not even itemize coun
terpart spending by categories,
the article said.
"Congressmen can draw these
funds freely at just about any
U.S. embassy in the world on the
say-so of a congressional commit
tee chairman. The individual con
gressman is required to report
his counterpart spending only to
his committee chairman," the
article said.
"His report must say what he
spent for transportation, lodging,
meals and other expenses. The
law requires that committee chair
men, at the end of each year,
consolidate these individual re
ports before making them public,
so nobody can see what any one
congressman spent."
The article said that "in each
of the 23 countries from Argentina
to Sudan where membrs of the
Judiciary Committee traveled,
their report asserts that they
spent exactly 30 per cent of their
counterpart money for transpor-
Nurse, Polio Victim
To Receive BS Degree
BOSTON (AP) Marjorie
O'Brien, 25, a polio victim and
a night nurse, is to receive her
bachelor of science degree from
the Boston College School of Nurs
ing a week from today.
She was stricken in 1955 while
a student nurse and was confined
in an iron lung in the same hos
pital where she nurses from a
wheel chair.
She entered Boston College in
1958 and at the same time took
her night job at the hospital. Di
rector Geneva Katz said of her:
"Nothing could stand in her way,
Nothing has. Whatever she dues
in tne tuture sne win do it wen."
Asked how she was able to per
severe through the academic and
hospital training routine, Miss
O'Brien said: "By the grace of
God, my wonderful classmates
and the policeman on the beat."
Officer Joe Mazzucchelli met
her every day when she drove
ud to school in her automobile.
He lifted her into her wheel chair
and Marjorie then rolled to the
school elevator and to her classroom.
Fowler Files Evpenses
SALEM (AP) The campaign
committee of County Judge Harry
C. Fowler of Crook County, de
feated Democratic candidate for
U.S. senator, reported today it
spent $13,598.
Of that amount, $13,000 was
contributed by the Hudspeth live
stock and lumber interests.
Fowler lost to Mrs. Alaurlne
Neuberger.
tatlon, exactly 20 per cent for
lodging, exactly 30 per cent for
loding, exactly 30 per cent for
gratuities and exactly 10 per cent
for 'miscellaneous.'. '' -
According to the article. Bess
E. Dick, the committee clerk who
compiled the report, said she es
timated the pattern of spending
dv simply applying percentages.
"You canH do it any other way,"
she said, adding that members
could not keen accurate accounts
of their spending.
Chairman : Emanuel Celler CD
NY) was quoted in the articleas
saying he had not seen the report
on the 1959 spending which to
taled $54,363.81, and would not
look into the circumstances of the
consolidated report.
The consolidated report of the
Public Works Committee also
showed such items of spending as
exactly 25 per cent for transpor
tation, 30 per cent on meals and
other similarly rounded percent
ages, the article said. The group
spent $10,523 in South America
last year.
High Court Refuses
To Hear Wold Case
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Supreme Court refused Monday
to consider a contention that
Washington state denied freedom
of religion to a 14-vear-old girl
by insisting she attend a public
or quaiuied private school.
The girl, Alta Lee Wold, ceased
attending public school in March,
1955, after joining "The Seventh
Elect Church in Spiritual Israel"
which exists only in King County.
Wash. Her mother, Mrs. William
Wold, began teaching the girl at
home but the Washington State
Supreme Court ruled such method
of education did not confirm to
state law.
Parents of the girl in appealing
to the highest tribunal said mem
bers of their church may not eat
meat or hot spices, may not cut
their hair, may not play or listen
to musical instruments or records,
may not dance, and may not re
main in the presence of a person
who is eating a forbidden food.
Before quitting school. Alta Lee
said she was subjected to jibes of
classmates and discipline bv
teachers becuse of her refusal to
take part in various activities
The State Supreme Court or
dered the girl to remain a ward
of juvenile court until she attends
either a public or a qualified priv
ate school. The parents' appeal
said this order deprived them of
the right of physical custody of
tneir oaugnter. sne formerly at
tended Shoreline School District
No. 412, near Seattle.
Chief Justice Warren nnrl .Tub.
tices Black and Brennan noted
tney favored hearing the case.
Phillips Of Yoncalla Leave
On 3-Month Vacation Trip
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of
Yoncalla left recently for a three
month trip to California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Michigan, Illinois,
New York, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Washington and possibly
Canada.
The Rev. Ravmond Otto and
Mrs. Eldon Lee have gone to Port
land where they will attend the
Oregon Conference of the Metho
dist Church.
Dick Otto has left for Rainier
where he will work in the straw
berry field.
Mrs. Ruth Bovington from
Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Canney: and Mrs. Dorothy
Holtan were dinner guests at the
George Edes home recently.
Those visiting at the Fred Lee
home recently were Mrs. Lawr
ence Noel; Wayne, Rodney, Horry
and Linda from tteedsport; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Stock from Junc
tion City, Mrs. G. R. Rose, Mrs.
uoreen Bruce, reter and David
Bruce from Calgary, Alberta, Can
ada.
Reunion Planntd
The Annual Yoncalla High
School Alumni reunion will be held
at the high school, June 12. A pot
luck dinner will be held at noon.
with the business meeting during
the afternoon. All alumni are
urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Latham, and
Norma and Mike, have gone to
Downey, Calif., for a weeks visit
with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Billiter, who have been visiting
at the Latham home for the past
two weeks returned to Downey
with them. En route they will vis
it with Bill Snider, who is on the
airplane carrier, the Coral Sea,
now stationed in San Francisco.
- Mrs. Louise Snider spent a re
cent weekend with relatives in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Conner of
Napa, Calif., visited relatives in
Yoncalla last week.
Mrs. Edna Miller visited friends
in Hillsboro last week.
Mrs. Rosie Grimsley of Eugene
and Mrs.. Mary Daily of Talent vis
ited with Yoncalla friends last
week.
Baldwins Visited
Guests at the Marian Baldwin
home were Mr. and Mrs. Robadeau
of Annapolis, Calif. Mrs'. Baldwin
accompanied them home for a vis
it.
Recent guests at the Ray Morin
home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale
DeMacon and family of Oregon
City. Mrs. DeMacon and two chil
dren remained for a two-week vis
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and fam
ily spent Memorial Day at Florence.
Communist China Claims
Hit On Nationalists Ship
TOKYO (AP) Communist
China claimed last-week a subma
rine chaser of thje Nationalist
Chinese navy was hit by Com
munist artillery fire near Quemoy.
The official New China News
Agency said the Communists
shelled the warship "while it was
carrying out distrubances near
Weitow." Weitow is an island be
tween Quemoy and Amoy, off
mainland China.
The agency did not say how
badly the ship was damaged.
ment exercises Sunday. June 12.
Robert Dale Gcddes of Rose
burg will be one of a group of
seniors who will win honors in
their respective departments.
ATTENTION
KIRBY OWNERS
If you purchased a Kirby vacuum cleaner
on or before 1952 call the local Kirby office
about factory replacement. This offer is
limited . . . call now!
OR 3-6356
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better than any other low-priced,
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and Plymouth and as much as
13 better. This new estimate of
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the smart buy or the "Best Buy"
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Lark by Studebaker. Check these
facts at your Studebaker Dealer's.
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Heart Attack Claims
Life Of Bus Passenger
SALEM, Ore. (AP)-The death
of Booker T. Hooker, 31, was
caused by a heart attack, the
Marion County Coroner's office
says.
Hooker died Saturday aboard a
bus seven miles south of here that
was bound for Seattle.
The bus driver said Hooker ap
peared all right until about noon
when he went to the lavatory,
came out shaking and collapsed.
Hooker was an Army specialist
dth class en route back to Kt.
Lawton in Seattle after temporary
duty at Ft. Ord, Calif.
The coroner's office said Hooker
had been under treatment for a
heart condition.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
Bv Jo Fischer
"It was exactly where ! said it was lost!"
Tues., June 7, I960 The News-Review. Roseburg, Ore.
The Crossword Puzzle For Today
Orchestra Leader
Answer to Previous Pynle
IIAI
ACROSS
J Orchestra
leader, -
- Lawrence
5 He has one
o( the .
musical
groups on '
television '
8His J
popular
12 Iroquolan
Indian
13 Bet ore
9 Idolizes
14 Jewish month 10 He is a -
15 Military lorca oi North.
-16 Drink made
54 Essential
( being- ;
55 Consume
56 Golf mounds
1 DOWN
', lHat on
; 2 Wandering .
. 3 Supple
' 4 Lock opener
5 River duck 20 Instrument
6 Shield bearing- in his
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8 Stripe 23 Diners
ipiuifI fi am rfi
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25 Dyestuff -
27 Vegetables .
28 Gaseous
element -
Dakota
with it ii Hang in xoias 33 prattles
17 Round ' ' 19 Military S4AssIster
(music) ' depositories ; 38 Ascetic '
18 Beater to mix
mortar
19 Vigilant'
21 Tear
22 Grimace
24 Female ruff
26 Vagrant
28 Hangman's
knot
29 Pedal digit
30 German river
31 Age
32 Kimono sash
33 French capital
35 Roman, date
38 Get up
39 Birds' homes)
41 Cushion
42 Vassal
46 Perched
47 Solar disk
49 Collection of
sayings
50 Wheys of mlllc
51 Bill part
52 Lettuce
53 Covet
37 Perish with
hunger
- 38 Speedily
40 Remains
43 Openwork '
fabric
44 Wild ox oi
Celebes ,
45' Enormous
'48 Bom
60 Harden -
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NEWdPAPEB EKTEnrniSB AiSIf.
If Your Paper Has Nor Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
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