Oral Examinations Scheduled For Science Fair Winners
Oral examinations for the Goldlence Fair held Friday and Salur
Medal winners at the Regional Sci-'day are scheduled lor 7 p.m. Tues-
VALLEY AUCTION
TRI CITY
Truckload Sale - $2,000 Off All
New Hand & Electric Tools and
Small Appliances In Addition
To Our Regular Auction.
7:00 P.M. TONIGHT
(day and Wednesday al Joseph
Lane Junior High.
All winners above the first three
: grades will be required to take the
oral examination, with the winners
qualifying for competition at the
state science fair to be held at the
Oregon Science Museum in Port-
land next week.
On the local scene 371 students
! displayed 253 exhibits at the region-
al fair. A total of 1.500 children
and 500 adults attended the fair..
The fourth grade winners, omit
ted from a previous list, are:
i Gold Seal winners: Brenda liar
ryman, Green; Dennis Schloeman,
Glide; Janet Scheleen, Hucrest;
I Mike Sherwood, Wilbur; John Man-
itsas, Glide: Camille Follett,
Green; and Dan Keady, Benson.
REPORTERS PICK SMITH
WASHINGTON (UPI) Merri
man Smith of United Press Inter
national was elected president of
the White House Correspondents
Association recently.
Smith succeeds Robert Roth of
the Philadelphia Evening Bulle
tin. Alan L. Often of the Wall
Street Journal succeeds Smith as
vice president.
Garnett D. Horner of the Wash
ington Evening Star vas reelect
ed secretary and Edgar A. Poe
of the New Orleans Times-Picayune
was reelected treasurer.
Silver Seal Winners: Holly Boeh-
rs, Washington Grade School,
Oakland; Jim Denny Riverside;
Lobi Campbell, Green; Jacque
Mode, Green; Sharon Sifers, Suth
erlin West; Debby O'Hearn, Suth-
erlin West; Cheryl Tilley, Sutherlin
West; Marty Ouclieite, Sutheriiu
West; Anna Shorey, Sutherlin
West; Wendy Brim, Sutherlin
West; Mark Bratton, Sutherlin
West; Cheryl Parzoo, Sutherlin
' ': Cinda Wakefield, Sutherlin
Cinda Wakefield, Sutherlin
.-Diana Holland, Suther
lin West; Andy Lorance, Wil
bur; and Gail Houck, Wilbur.
BYRD'S MARKET FIRST OF THE WEEK
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FOR BONUS SAVINGS, WE GIVE & REDEEM U-SAVE STAMPS
PILLS
Granulated
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mm biscuits
sugar
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sweetmilk or buttermilk-tube
of 10
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rown sugar
Your choice of Beet or cane
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U.S. Probes
Bombing Raid
On Havana
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Customs Bureau is investigating
reports of a one-plane bombing
raid on Havana to determine
whether the attack violated the
Neutrality - or Munitions Control
acts, a spokesman said today.
A Federal Aviation Agency
spokesman said in New York
meantime that a twin-engined
Beechcraft that may have been
used in the raid has been seized
pending an investigation.
The customs spokesman said
agents were investigating the
story of Alexander Rorke, a free
lance reporter and photographer,
who said he took part in the raid.
The spokesman also said he ex
pected investigators to look into
a newspaper story (Boston Travel
er) quoting a 21-year-old Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
student and a pilot who said they
also went on the raid.
I hadn't heard of the story but
we have an office in Boston and
they read the Traveler," he said.
The Neutrality Act forbids ag
gressive acts against any nation
with whom the United Mates is
at peace." The Munitions Act pro
hibits export of "munitions of
war" without permission of the
State Department.
Rorke and the student said the
plane carried homemade bombs
which they lighted with cigars be
fore dropping them on an oil re
finery. The bombs apparently did
no damage.
Cuban authorities said they did
not go off but that Castro's re
gime was holding the United
States responsible for the raid.
The customs spokesman said it
would be a law violation if the
plane used in the raid took off
from .United States soil without
proper clearance and if it car
ried munition-,-. The Justice De
partment declined comment on
the reports but the customs
spokesman said justice normally
would prosecute any such violations.
r GUARANTEED FRESH PRODUCE
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Tender ARMOUR'S STAR Boneless
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Full of Flavor
BACON SQUARES
all flavor!
bog of 12 .
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Byrd's Soft,
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31 CARAMEL KURLS
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75 VARIETIES OF PETUNIAS
New Hours! 8 A.M. To Dark Daily
9
Eisenhower Ends
Winter Vacation
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.
(UPI) Former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower was en route to
his Gettysburg, Pa., farm today
after a nearly four-month winter
vacation on the Southern Califor
nia desert.
Eisenhower ended his stay with
informal comments at trainside
that touched on French President
Charles de Gaulle, the 1964 presi
dential race, and the difference
between writing war and personal
memoirs,
More than 500 persons were at
the station as General and M.rs
Eisenhower boarded a private
car.
"I like and admire President De
Gaulle," he said in answer to a
question. "1 don't always agree
with him, but he's a splendid
man and a great patriot."
When asked about the 1964 Re
publican presidential possibilities
he said there was still time for
candidates to emerge.
"I don t plan to take an active
part in the coming presidential
campaign," he said, "I'll support
the (Republican) nominee of
course, but I have no favorites
now."
He said he devoted much of his
time while here to writing and
re-editing memoirs, which he said
proved more difficult than writing
on the war in Europe.
Music Fete Set
At Lookingglass
The Lookingglass School has
been selected to host the Winston-
Dillaru School District elementary
music festival this Friday. All
grades one through six of the Look
ingglass and Tenmile Schools will
participate along with the combined
sixth grades 'from Winston.
The program will include group
singing, tonettes, rhythm numbers.
folk dancing etc. A section of the
bleachers in the gym will be re
served for parents. The program
will begin at 9:30 a.m. and con
tinue until 11 o clock. Tentative
plans have been made for the clos
ing of school on June 6 with the
annual school picnic to be held on
Friday, June 7, correspondent Mrs.
Arthur Marsh reports. '
W-D Kiwanians Make
Meeting Night Change
The Winston Dillard Kiwanis
Club will meet each Tuesday eve
ning at 6:30 at the Junction Cafe
in Winston instead of on Monday
evenings, which has been the cus
tom for several years.
The change was made In order
that some members who are en
gaged in other activities on Mon
days might attend.
The "Ladies Night" dinner meet
ing will be held the second Tues
day in May at 6:30 p.m. at the
Dillard School instead of the sec
ond Monday as previously sched
uled, correspondent Phebe Me
Guire reports.
IT PA V5 TO
PATRONIZE .
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
All prim in Hift .d I. iWmcl today rhra Wd,
limit. ho SalM To Dttl.n.
Miry J, 1963. W. iwurv. (lit right to
930 W. HARVARD 2 BLKS. W. OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Mon., April 29, 1963 The News-Review. Roieburg, Ore. 3
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Enrollments 1
ARE NOW OPEN
FOR
CHARTER MEMBERSHIP
IN
COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSN.
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COMMUNITY HEALTH HAS OPENED THIS IN
TENSIVE ENROLLMENT DRIVE IN YOUR AREA
AND HAS OFFERED AS A PREMIUM AT NO
EXTRA COST TO YOU THIS SPECIAL CHARTER
MEMBERSHIP. WHEN THESE SPECIAL CHARTER
MEMBERS ARE ENROLLED THIS OFFER WILL BE
WITHDRAWN THEN ONCY REGULAR MEM
BERS (Memberships having no Charter Participation
Provhion) WILL BE ACCEPTED.
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PAYS
ACCIDENT-SICKNESS EXPENSE FOR
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Doctor calls at home,' in the hospital, in the
clinic or in the doctor's office surgical and
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isn't necessary to go to the hospital to collect
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Charter Memberships are Vafuabfe
CHECK THESE FACTS
Below It the record that C.H.A. has
accumulated since enrollment first
opened in September of 19S9:
THAT IT HAS . . . never raised members'
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dues are reasonable and fair 01 promised.
THAT IT HAS . . . paid hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in claim benefits to members
sick or hurt and in need . . . and is liberal in
claims payments at promised.
THAT IT HAS . . . paid a 15 dividend
to qualified Charter Members each year since
the first day of business September, 1 959,
through December of 1961 and now earn
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THAT IT IS . . . one of the fastest growing
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SOLID SECURITY
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On December 31, 1962, the 'Association
had assets of over f600,000.00 (current
assets of $5.00 for each $1.00 of current
liabilities).
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GENTLEMEN:
Pltii lnd mt, by mail, mora information concarnino.
anrollmaiit for Charfar Mambarthip In Community Haalfh
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NAME:
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HOME OFFICE AND CLAIMS DIVISION
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