10 Th Nw-IUvUw, Howburf, Of Thur., Oct. 26, 1961
Canyonville Bible Academy
Has Social, Talent Show
By MRS. R. I. PROCTOR
An II school social night was
combined with Canyonville Bible
Academy's Talen': Show.
Audience applause selected win
ners in the talent show with I vo
cal duet by Byron Niles and Dee
Ann Broderson, "You're Just in
Love." taking first place. A boys
chorus with Bob Blatchley, solo
ist, sieging "Shorurnin' Bread"
took second place, and I solo by
Elaine Koff, "Autumn Leaves,
won third place.
U. N. Action Sought
On Appeal To Krush
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
A new move was launched to
day to get urgent U.N. action on
an appeal to the Soviet Union to
cancel its proponed explosion of a
30-megaton hydrogen bomb.
The move was made by Iranian
delegate lilehdi Vakil, one of the
sponsors of the eight-nation reso
lution. He formally called on the
General Assembly'! main politi
cal committee to auspend tempo
rarily its general debate on nu
clear testing and to take up the
proposed appeal to Moscow lm
mediately. Previous efforts to give the ap
peal urgent treatment were
stalled Uy procedural wrangle
touched off by the Soviet bloc.
The new strategy of seeking to
suspend the general discussion
rather than to terminate it was
agreed upon by the sponsors this
morning.
Sponsors of the proposed appeal
are Canada. Sweden. Denmark,
Japan, Iceland, Iran, Pakistan
and Norway all countries who
feel they are directly threatened
by radioactive fallout from Soviet
test explosions.
Hodges Still Predicts
Big Advance In Economy
WASHINGTON (AP)-SecreUry
of Commerce Luther H. Hodges is
till predicting a steady advance
in the economy despite his depart
ment'! reports of a slowdown in
the rste of business expansion.
Hodgei told a newi conference
Tuesday he is "still as bullish" as
he was before the report.
He stuck to his prediction that
grosi national product, which rep
resents all goods and services,
will be at the rate of $540 billion
a year in the October-December
quarter. The third quarter, end
ing Sept. 30, was going at an an
nual rate of $526 billion.
The Commerce Department re
ported that September was the
third straight month in which
business activity increased at a
slower rate than earlier this year.
I Most of the acts were accompan
' ied by sound and lighting effects,
! and slide and movie backgrounds
I provided by Robert Shaffer, w ho
I gave a professional touch to the
'program. The band sold refresh
I ments to raise money ior pep band
uniform emblems.
Resident Improving
I Mrs. C. L. Cleveland, who broke
her hip earlier this month, is con
valescing at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bert Chapman Jr., in
Tri-City. Mrs. Cleveland's family
reports she is feeling belter and
eager to be up and about again.
Stoney Pritchett. Canyonville
street superintendent, showed off
a fine rack of antlers Monday from
a buck he shot over the weekend in
the Sprague River country near
Chiloquin. One side had seven
points and Pritchett estimates the
deer will dress out close to 200
pounds.
Other successful hunters include
Pete Gill and Oscar Hoverson who
hunted on the Jim Sproul ranch
near John Day; John Hamlin who
shot his deer near Dixonville; and
Bob Lynn who got his buck around
MUo.
Beaverton Parents Protest Firing Of Superintendent ITaylor Encouraged By Viet Nam Visit
. ... . . . I BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) i Thailand's strong man pi
BEAVERTON (AP) A school
board executive meeting Tuesday
night was adjourned without tak
ing any action on the firing of its
superintendent, when more than
3ii0 parents showed up to protest
the action. I
The meeting was called as an
executive aession by Albert Jen-1
sen, chairman of the board nfj
Beaverton School District No. 48,
to consider firing D. Herbert Arm
strong, the superintendent of the
district.
But the directors closed the
meeting and agreed to meet in
executive session Dec. 11th. Jen
sen and board member Dr. Ver
non Hansen then left under a
barrage of jeers from the parents.
Photography Stressed
At Science Club Meet
W. L. Christensen, owner of
Chris Studio oi Photography, was
spesker at the first meeting of the
newly-organised Roseburg High
School Science Club to promote in
terest in the field of photography.
His subject was: "What Makes
a Good Picture?" Topic included
composition, quality and picture
tones.
A project discussed at the meet
ing was a survey to see which
fields of science are most oppulsr
among the members. Fields includ
ed radio, electronics, photography,
bacterialogy, botany, zoology,
chemistry, rock cutting, physics
and main.
Riddle) Girl In Choir
Cara Armagost of Riddle is
among the 67 students at Oregon
College of Educstion participating
in the college choir this fall term,
The OCE Choir, under the direc
tion of Dr. Edgar II. Smith, is pre
paring for the annual Christmas
Vesper Service to be held Sunday
afternoon, December 10. Featured
in the traditional service will be
several choruses from Handel's
Messiah.
Miss Armagost, a freshman, so
prano for the group, Is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Mary DeVYana Deal of
Riddle.
CLUB ORGANIZID
A "Y" club is being organired
at Yoncalla High School. A meet
ing has alresdy been held and a
committee appointed.
"Scooper" Lee, Eddie Teague
and Dennis Carney will head the
committee to initiate members.
The two school coaches are advis
ers. 1
Patients Protest
Draft Of Doctor
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - The
Army wants Dr. Joseph R. Jehl.
But so do at least 50 of his
patients.
Dr. Jehl. 54. a lieutenant colonel
with the National Guard, left for
Ft. Dix and a year of active duty
Monday with tho 114th Surgical
Unit.
Monday night, 50 of his patients
attended a meeting in a hired hall
to recall the doctor called up by
the Army. They decided to write
to their congressmen and Presi
dent Kennedy.
Lester Titus, who helped launch
the "Bring back Dr. Jehl move
ment," said another meeting is
planned Sunday.
"We've got to spread the word,"
said Titus. "We've lot to get his
other patient writing let
ters, too."
Petition Asks Morgan
To Run For Governor
PORTLAND (AP) Supporters
of Howard Morgan today an
nounced they were starting a peti
tion to induce Morgan to seek the
Democratic nomination for gover
nor next year.
A prepared statement issued at
Portland said nearly 100 promi
nent Democrats already had sign
ed the petition urging Morgan to
run.
Morgan, formerly state Demo
cratic chairman, state legislator
and state public utility commis
sioner, now hi a member of the
Federal Power Commission. He
announced earlier he was consid
ering the proposal to run for gov
ernor.
Scholastic Tttrs Taken
By OHS Senior Students
Six Oakland High School seniors
took a preliminary scholastic apt-
titude test last week.
Those taking the test were: Cher
yl Peterson, Daurice Pyles, Nor
man Baird, Joyce Cook, Annabel
O'Neal and Ed Hammerschmith.
When the tests are scored, they
will be returned to the school in
December. This test is given an
nually to seniors throughtout the
nation wishing to take it. Several
scholarships are given each year
as a result of these scores.
Air Fore Band Heard
The Glendale High School Ad
vance Band and the Junior High
Band were taken to Medford by
school bus last week to attend the
matinee concert presented by the
Air Force Band at the Hedrick
Junior High School there. About
35 students made the trip. They
were accompanied by Mrs. George
Major, one of the mothers, and by
Manley vanderwal, the music in
structor from the Glendale school
system, reports correspondent Mrs.
G. B. Fox.
MIMBIRSHIP MILSSTONI
CHICAGO fAP) The Metho
dist Church has passed the 10 million-member
mark. Latest totals
show the count at 10.O4S.293.
Carnival Queen Named
Selection of Penny Dixon, eighth
grade, as queen was the highlight
of the recently held PTA Carnival
in Canyonville. The queen's escort
was Clifford Brown.
The affair netted the group more
than $300.
CAA ILICTS
Claudia Melton has been elected
president of the Glide High School
Girls Athletic Association. She will
be backed up by Donna Thompson,
vice president; Priscilla Evanoff,
secretary-treasurer; and Betty Ann
Collins, sergeant at-arms. Ann
Beckley, pysical education in
structor, is adviser.
ANNOUNCING
VALLEY MILK CO.
Now supplying ell milk to
VILLAGE MARKET
Canyonville
FREE: 1 quart milk with each 'i
, . gallon purchase . , .
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
VALLEY MILK CO.
Five other members of the
board stayed to hear the com
ments of the audience, in an in
formal session.
When word of the special ses
sion was heard Tuesday, groups
of parents supporting Armstrong
announced their intention to be
present.
Jensen said he called the ses
sion because he didn't think ".Mr.
Armstrong is a competent ad
ministrator for a , district this
size." The district is the state's
fourth largest.
Among the opinions voiced by
persons at the meeting were
these: The school board was seri
ously split by personal animosi
ties; some board members were
hostile to the superintendent; the
school district was beset by reor
ganualiun problems.
One suggestion that seemed to
win unofficial approval was to in
vite an outside agency in to study
the district's situation and to rec
ommend a course of action.
Most of the speakers expressed
approval of Armstrong's adminis
tration of the district.
Gerald Gray, board member,
said in reply to a question that he
thought it was obvious there was
a serious split on the board, but
"it should not be said that any
one was trying to wreck the
school system."
An estimated 10.000 children
are in the district. Voters of the
district last January turned down
a school construction bond issue.
An election on Nov. 15 will con-
sider a bond issue for $581,000 to
construct three new elementary
schools.
Yell Queen Named
Claudia Melton was recently
elected junior varsity yell queen
by members of the Glide High
School student body. Other JV
cheerleaders are Donna Thomp
son. Julie Morberg and Jeannette
Spurgeon. Tryouts were conducted
before the student body and elec
tions followed the try outs by secret
vote.
premier,
Marshal Sarit Thanarat, and with
V S. officials.
Sarit's government is deeply
concerned over the situation in
Viet Nam. feeling it threatens the
security of Thailand and other
non-Communist countries of South
east Asia.
Tavlor declined to tell reporters
adviser, told 1 in Saigon whether he would rec-
Sainon airport ' om mend sending U.S. troops to
that he feels South Viet Nam has bolster the South Vietnamese ar-
the human and material resources I my.
jto cope with the serious threat to In answer to a question, Taylor
its independence. said SEATO has a role to play in
1 Taylor plans two days of talks i the Vietnamese crisis becsuse,
here with officials of the Southeast ; like the United States, the alliance
I Asia Treaty Organization, with I is "a friend" of South Viet Nam.
PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor flew here
today from Saigon after a week's
factfinding mission in South Vict
Nam that left him "very much
encouraged" about that pro -Western
government's chances of beat
ing back Communist guerrilla as
saults. Taylor, President Kennedy's
special military
newsmen at the
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