r
American Students j
Fri.f July 29, I960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 1)
To Continue Tour 13 n If Of Mraf inra Mooijp ninnliAn
v. ' i
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A FARMER'S FANCY Krnest Burc adjusts lianiess on his tram of
straw liursis at I!a inia, S. 1). He faOu'ims farm Hnatv for parades by using com stalks, oats,
grasses and sweet clover. A mechanism driven by power takeoff of tractor "animates" the tcun.
VSntJSt
John Todorovich,
pastor of the
Sutherlin Seventh
day Adventist'
.d
r tJ rLJua e Nic ilson. had been mission
member, were present to w,.nc,s; lXwS'Scturef
Leading out in the ordination i
service was Kldcr V. A. Striven,!
president of the North Pacific L'n-j
ion Conference of which Oregon is
a part. The charge to the minis-1
t r y was j; i v e n by E Id t r V . B . ;
Ochs. vice president of ihe Cen-
eral Conference. It. Allen Ander
son, secretary of the Miniilevial
Assn., of Seventh - day Advcnlisls,
was the sneaker. i
Klder Todorovich was born at ' "
IScSiS willn1 rhovflh's Witnesses
iion's wa' Ia wal.a 'MTc"": Open District Meeting
tered the ministry in Portland. , .
serving as an assistant in evan-ei- PORTLAND (AP) - The Dis
ism Itrict Assembly of Jehovah s il
Follovvin" a period of studv in
the chinch's Theological Seminary i
in Washington, D.C., he served lor
two veai s as nastor of the Silver- '
ton district churches and for the
past year has been the pastor ofj William K. Jackson, convention
t lie Suthcrlin anil Yoncalla church- chairman from Watchtower So-os-
I cietv headquarters in Brooklyn,
Elder Todorvich married the for-1 N. V., keynotcd the opening,
mer Beverly Peterson in 1949 and ,ljs subjrct was .pCace-Pur-has
wo children Dora.n, age t. : suilll. Christians Assemble."
and handy, ape 4 j K(j . c Kcnnedv Oregon cir-
UlUaiUCU Willi lOOOrOVlCn WaS
Arvin W. Winkle of Silverlon.
Story on Korea
Given At Oakland
At a recent meeting of the Worn-'
cn s Assn. of the Oaklaim Com-1 ft.. I milllUfl in I CUI
niunit"' Presbvteiian Churr-h, Mrs. I
Ksthef Pealer presented the mis-j CORVALLIS (AP) Gifts,
sionary story on Korea. i grants and scholarships to Oregon
Devotions were led by .Mrs. Lyle 1 Slate College during the past vear
Stuwe. It was announced the an- ranged from SI to S273.50U. OSC
nual Sunday School p'inic will he - president A. L. Strand reported
held Aug. 21. (lames will be play- j Thursday. Thev totaled S2.730.75:).
I'd on the school ground in the i Dr. Strand said S2.273.193 was
afternoon, followed by the polluck 1 for research and training grants,
picnic at the church in the eve-j and SKI4.022 was for fellowships
Ilm8- ' and scholarships.
ihe tome "The Moving Thought": T,e largest grant, he said, was
was led by .Mrs. Jesse Lee with S273.500 from the National Science
discussion by Ihe members, re-, foundation, so OSC could cam
ports Edith Dunn, correspondent. out an jnsjiute for science anil
SERVICE CONDUCTED -alhemal.es teachers.
A group nf young people from
the Med.lord Presbyterian Church
recently conducted services ;t the
Oakland Community Presbyterian
Church, reports Kdith Dunn, cor
respondent. In the group were Pat :
Carter. Billie Wood, Dave Hartley ;
and Dick Comm. '
i
No installation costs! only
Choice of 5 Colors or White!
Converts to a Built-in
Anytime!
Take with you if you move:
630-643-658 S. I. Roie OR
This buiincsi it home-owned . .
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.
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Garden Valley Church
Visited By Speakers
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson.
; missionaries of the World Wide
v ; ,
Nicholson is an Oregonian, com-
iny from Klamath Kails. After
leaving Oregon they will ro to
Texas near the Mexican border
where their knowledge of Spanish
will aid them in a radio program
and school to help Mexican Chris
tian leaders.
The Garden Valley Church helps
support the World Wide .Missions.
nesses opened Thursday night in
Multnomah Stadium with 9,.ib8 area, i nman said, "llns meet-1
persons present. They came from'""? should be helpful to the com-:
all over the Northwest, including ,
British Columbia
,,:. .;n:cinl. tftl,I ,- am,m "thn
j family circle is the basic unit of
I human society and must maintain
, its unity."
I College Grants Total
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KANSAS PICNIC SET
The annual Kansas picnic will ,
he held at F.leanor Park in Albany
Sunday. A potluck will be held at
I noon. Collee will be furnished. All I
former Kansas residents are i
vited.
Wash and rinse water,
too hot to touch, 5Air,s
soils aAjy!
YOU LOAD EVERY
THING - EASILY
M
FROM THE FRONT
in big Roli-To You
Racks. Holds a full
day's dishes for aver
r;e Family.
Complete with
Chopping Block Top
M
Ttrrr.j if dCiirtd
t
I
2-1616 635 S. E. Stephen
. the varningi it ay in Roseburg
'
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$2S995
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Ulimsn Attends
Outdoor Meet
BAKER, Ore. fAP) Rep.
Al Ullman (D-Ore) said Thursday
he will meet with the National
Outdoor Recreation Resource Re
view Commission starting today
for the next five days.
The second district congress
man, who seeks re-election, said
he is the only remaining Oregon
member on the 15-man' commis
sion. The meeting is at Jackson
hole. Wyo. The late Sen. Richard
I.. Ncuberger was a member of
the group.
Commission Chairman I. a u r
ance Rockefeller has set up a pro
gram concentrating primarily on
western federal resource policies
with first-hand inspections of for-1 Burns. Frank McCurry has returned
est. national park and recreation' The Cockrells are former Riddle from a two weeks visit with rel
areas. I residents. The young couple will atives in Lindsay and Bakersfield,
Richard McArdle Forest ?,.rv. '
ire chief, and Conrad Worth. Na
tional Park Service director will
participate.
Ullman said he had formulated
a number of recommendations
wiin respect to federal handlini
ol its outdoor recreation potential, j
we neon a break I hrnoy h on
ieucrai ininKing in this important
mission anil advisory council :
members in pointing up drastic i
need for long range coordinated !
action to preserve the develop I
our recreational potential."
C! ,f x
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COMING INTO
a lu-licnptcr as she stcarm
Italy. The 3:l,0U0-ton, 701
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BASKING BASKET Jennifer Cwin finds that a larffe wicker
basket is a splendid place to enjoy the sun In Melbourne, Klo.
Auto Hits Bicycle; Vale
VALE. Ore. (AP) A boy rid
in a bicvele was struck and
killed bv a car on V. S. Highway
2ti in the suburbs north of here
Thursday
.MOSCOW (API Inofficial re
ports today iiuiicutrd a group ui
'lt'ni bludouls arri-sleti fur dts
trihutnii "Amorikii" mu.e;i?me
will be permuted tu continue their
tour (if the Soviet I num. '
The students inclmlin four or,
five Americans, were held tor f.iui
hours Thursday by Soviet police!
who accused them of distiti -Inn!"
the peace. The students were later
told to leave the country iuiiue-l
diatcly hut are still here.
The Americans involved in the'
ica.se remain unidentified. Hoth I'uhhe Health Service. Another 20
1 1 S. and Soviet sources refued , million have received only one or
to ilivuke their names. One was two of the four recommended Salk
'said to be a t;irl. .injections.
The students were arrested' since January, polio has struck
i while distributing the magazine in n!ore lhan Americans, crip
I front of a downtown -Moscow , !lmS 3:0. And PHS doctors say
: hotel. The masazine, published bvIllc will kfv'P climbins until
the 1'. S. State Department, is everyone sets vaccinated,
(officially distributed in the Soviet! SilrKeon (leneral I.eroy Burney
j Union under a reciprocal asree js particularly worried about un
ment which permits distribution of vaccinaU'il children under five. He
(the magazine "L'.S.S.Ii." in the! explains that this as;e Kroup ac
I United Slates. i counted for 43 per cent of last
The students obtained evlra ! vt'ar s 8-57' I'0,io casl's of which
copies of the magazine from the
i . S. Kmbassv and were handing
them out in the street.
Portland Wheat Export
Gains 11.7 Million Bu.
SALEM (AP)-Export of wheat
from Portland totaled 71.7 million! PHS statisticians recently de
bushels in the year that ended 1 signed a snnplilied survey system
June 30. a gain of 11.7 million to locate within four days the
bushels over the preceding year, number of unvaccinated persons
the state Agriculture Department in a community. They are now
said today. j teaching the system to state and
The record was 73.6 million in
the 1956-57 fiscal vear.
Export grain business at Astoria
was l'.B.OOO bushels, about 10 pet
cent tinder the previous year's
loadings.
Three From Riddle Motor
To Burns To Attend Event
Sir. and Mrs. Loren Bowman
and Larry Cnckrell of Riddle were i
in Hums last week to attend t lie I
wedding of Beverly Corkrell. I five-weeks air trip to brotland.
daimhlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs. Kinlayson taught in the Rid
Cockrell. to Harold Hotehkiss of I die schools several vears ayo.
remain in Bums until he resumes
his studies at Oregon Technical
Institute at Klamath Falls in the
fall.
Grandson Returned
Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph Duncan
drove to Corvallis recently to take
home their grandson. Byron Peter-
son. who had been visiting here.
they were met in Corvallis by
Byron s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mervvyn Peterson, who had driv-
en over from their home in Seaside
Mrs. Florence Helms returned i
recently from spending a month i
in Idaho where she visited her
I son, Ray Kskeridge, at Paul, and
News On The Water Gets
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PORT The luxury liner Leonardo Da inci it tnrt-d liy
up Nt-vv Vtirk harbor to complete the maiden voyaRe from Crnoa,
foot long tmbo vevvcl iv the new HaRvliip of the Italian Line.
i i j? iyi' at
'V 1
Vi.-EP V.'- V -
ffc
Youth 8, Dies
! The victim was Jerry Dean
Knudson. . of Vale
: Stewart Howard (iriffin of rural
' Vale was the motorist, state po-
I lice said.
To Hold
BV JERRY BENNETT
Nwspipr Enttrprist Ajin.
.WASHINGTON tNKA Thf
f'Rhl aninst polio is only half won
8s 'he If!) season begins,
Almot !0 million of the nation's
ISO million persons still need vac-
cinations. say olficials of the U.S.
5,ti94 were paralvtic
"There are still 8.5 million chil
dren under live who have not com
pleted the required number of
shots," he warns, "nineteen per
cent of them have had no vaccine
at all. These young and vulner
able children still lack optimum
I protection against a disease that
! niav cripple them for life."
city health officials throughout the
nation.
ine polling lecnnique nas an
important psychological effect,
one health official explains.
"The majority of unvaccinated
a sister, Mrs. Frank Finlayson
at Shoshone. Mr. and Mrs. Kin-
layson had just returned lrom a I
Calif.
Yellowstone Trip Taken
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wallace
have returned from a vacation
trip through Yellowstone National
1'ark.
-Mrs
Leonard Dawson recently I
spent
several days in Portland
with her daughter. Miss Irene Daw-1
son. Dawson later flew up to join :
thein. with Mrs. Dawson returningi
home with him bv plane.
Mrs. Darrell Carter and Mrs.
J. L. Aikins have left for Moscow,
Idaho, where they will visit Mrs.
Carter's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Myers.
f f ' ysrtJslAm
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Corrugated Cartons May
Outmode Onion Bags
CORVALLIS, Ore. ( AP) -Some
100 million pounds of onions are
shipped out (( Oregon each year
and Oregon Stale College is work
'"! nn a new wav of packing them
In corrugated cartons rather than
Hesearchers at the school found
that wilh the boxes, 43.00U pounds
or more could be shipped in a
smule railroad car, with virtual
ly no damage.
They learned that when Ihe
onions arc shipped in mesh bags,
only about 30.000 pounds can be
put into a rail car. With heavier
loads, the onions started bruising.
Conveyor Belt Kills
Operator Of Tractor
PENDLETON (AP) A con
veyer hlt caused fatal injury to
John William Clark of Pendleton
Thursday when it pinned him to
a tractor seat.
The 34 car old man was an
equipment operator and was driv
ing a tractor for Hetcher Sand
and (iravel Co. a mile east of
Pendleton at the time of the ac
cident. 'Ihe tractor lot one leg of I Ion
land one nan conveyer neu anu
: toppled it down on Clark. He
i died a few hours later at a Pen-
flieton hospital.
Back
Elisiiig
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ROCHESTER, N.Y., schoolchildren ore fed the Sabin live
polio vaccine in controlled field tests of the substance
which Russia has given orally to more than 60 million.
Polio Chairman Says Large Fund
Spent On State's Polio Victims
Portland A total of $27,977.02 . health department at once and
was spent on 72 new polio pa- make arrangements for the vac
tients in Oregon during lli.ill, it has 1 cine. Osteusoe said Iho .e who have
been announced by Donald Osten-1 had three shots should discuss with
soe of Portland, chairman of the ! their physicians the possibility of
Oregon New March of Dimes. I receiving a fourth, or booster shot.
Ostensoe also pointed out that t
state March of Dimes chapters
paid out $105,594.25 during the past
year for the care of 224 patients
who contracted polio prior to 195i!.
there were several chapters in
the stale which were unable to
EiS 'Kit ffi!Tf;Hflhway 20 Association
Dimes funds have been exhausted,
Oslonsoe said. Unpaid bills lor tho
care of 1959 polio patients amount
to 31,070.34, he said. Also beintf
curried on the books of hospitals
and thernpy centers am Slti.itll.
ti9 for the care of patients who
hnim ill with nnlirt tirinp Id KIMl
The slate chairman pointed to ! Iwecn the summits of tho Cas
Ihe apathy being shown toward the cade Range and tho Coast Range.
K.-ilk nnti.nnlin v:ii'cino in miMilinn- 'the Orpiion lliehvvav 20 Assn.
inLi Hie 72 new cases in 1959. "Most ;
i0f these 72 neonle need not have
become ill with narnlvtic nolio hnd
they heeded the warning of mem- i
hers of the medical profession audi
received their Salk shots, Osten-
soe said.
lie urged every Oregomun who
has not ha.-l at least three shots
of Salk polio vaccine to contact his
lamily physician or hm county
Attention
M. ;
raFC -''"-(, i i irrf -a 1
DAMSEL IN DISTRESS On the Potomac River, ofT Alex
andria. Va., Lillian Hatcher demonstrates a new small-boat
daytime distress signal Authorised by the United States
Coast Guard, the signal is made by slowly nd repeatedly
rmsino ind lowering outstretched arms Sure to bring help
- 26,
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aULuatt! fiat
SHIP LIFT Two huge ISO loot ryhmitn, capable
of hoivlin a I..l."i0-lon vliip, are part of tin rrnovalinn
o( Ihe Dortmund Lms canal at llciiiiilicnburg, Ncit Cemiany.
Tide
Ihe polio season has started in
Oregon ami it past records nnui
true to form August and September
will be dangerous for those who
have not had the vaccine, ho said.
Seeks Four Projects
CORVALLIS (AP)-Tlie Oregon
Highway Commission will be ask
ed Aug. 19 to schedule four im
provements on Highway 20 he -
said imnrovonient of the highway
at the South Santiam Pass, where
; the hiehwav annually is damaged
by slides, is at the lop of the list,
Also sought: A hridgu over
iley creek east of Sweet Home
1 in Linn County, straightening of
i the highway at Little I-.lk Moun
tain in the Coast Range and at
Gellatly Canyon ahout 10 miles
1 west of Corvallis.
fii j,-"" -w s, J,i
4 '' ' A I J (1 1
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' - "
Of Polio
persons live in poor areas of town."
he explains. "Of course, these
areas are always easy to spot.
Hut to have documented proof
that there arc so many hundred
unvaccinated people in a neighbor
hood usually intensifies a vaccina
tion drive."
As polio protection campaigns
get going throughout the country,
scientists are still working to im
prove the vaccine. Merck Sharp
and Dohme Research Laborator
ies recently announced develop
ment of a' highly purified killed
virus vaccine which requires only
two shots given a month apart for
immunity. The PHS has approved
the first batches for distribution
to high polio rate areas in the
South and Southwest.
Immunity with Ihe Salk killed
virus vaccine, used since 1955, re- '
quires a minimum of three shots
with a fourth recommended for
extra protection. The first t vv o
shots are given two to six weeks
apart followed by another injection '
seven months later. The fourth
shot is given a year after the
third.
Tests also are underway on
three live virus vaccines that ara '.
reported to provide greater and
faster immunity than the killed
virus types. Live vaccines, which
can be taken by mouth, have been .
used extensively in Russia. Latin
America, Africa and several Eu- ;
ropean countries.
Before PHS experts license live .
vaccines for use in the U.S., they
want to be sure thnt the weakened
viruses can't regain their strength
and become dangerous.
Trial live virus vaccination pro
grams are now underway in Dado
County, Fla., Waco, Tex., Cincin
nati Ohio, Minneapolis, Minn, and .
New Haven, Conn. I'liS otticials
believe it will be at least a year,
before they can guarantee the vac
cines satety anil ettectiveness.
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LIONS LEADER
1' IIM1 Li Duvii uf I.uuis
villc, Ky.,. va elected prcsi
dent of Lions Internal i on nt At
the service organization's an
nual convention in Chicago.
Accidental Pistol
Shot Wounds Girl
SALEM (AP) - A 7-ycar-old
girl was in Sulcm Memorial Hos
pital today suffering from an ac
cidental pistol wound. The bullet
passed through her lower lett
chest.
The hospital said she was in
surgery for some four hours
Thursday night, but they did not
have a condition report on the
child.
Marion County sheriff's depu
ties said the girl, Laura Hopper,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
liny Hopper.
Deputies said she was wounded
by a .3220 caliber Colt pistol that
accidentaly discharged while in
the hands of Dennis Baddcr, 13,
a neighbor of the girl in the town
of Marion.
The deputies said the boy had
found the pistol in his father's
drawer and inserted a round in
the chamber. It discharged, they
added, as the girl walked between
the gun and the wall. The boy
was displaying the gun for some
12 children at the time, they said.
Four Prisoners Quit
Malheur County Jail
VALE, Ore. (AP) Four per
sons have fled from the Malheur
Counly Jail at this Eastern Ore
gon town during the past three
months.
The latest to flee was Bobby
Williams, 38, of nearby Nyssa,
who walked away Thursday. He
was being held on a charge uf
assault and battery.
The sheriff's office said Wil
liams had been outside, working
as a trusty, when he made hii
getaway.
False Premises Charge
Issued By Grand Jury
SEATTLE (AP) Samuel Is
rael Blackerman of Portland Is
accused of obtaining money under
false premises in interstate com
merce. A federal grand jury Indicted
him here, accusing him of obtain
ing $1180 in telegraphic money or
ders from Jan. 28 to April 20.
The indictment held that the
money, sent from Seattle to Port
i .nti wm claimed lo be for use
for legal expenses in tho estates
oi liiacKerman parents.
o -Utr.i'j v.i r'Krt mitii aVtili'