,IM.-w-, ... . . .
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AMBITION BOOSTED Two members of the Douglos Medical Education Foundation
here present Judith Rae Spurgeon of Glide with a $350 scholarship to assist her in her
ambition to become a nurse. The board members ore George Neuner, left, and Dr. J. A.
Colbrunn. (Chris' Studio photo)
Medical Education Scholarship Awarded
The first Douglas Medical Edu
cation Foundation scholarship has
been awarded to Judith Kae Spur
geon, 18, a graduate of Glide High
School.
The $350 scholarship was made
possible because of a surplus of
funds from the Sabin Oral Sunday
Cardinal Ritter
Leaves For Rome
NEW YORK (TJPI) The first
of five American Roman Catholic
cardinals planning to attend Vat
ican ceremonies for Pope John
XXIII left for Rome Tuesday
night.
The five will stay for the con
clave to select the next Pope.
Joseph Cardinal Rilter of St.
Louis departed from Idlewild Air
port at 9:45 p.m., EDT, on Trans
World Airlines (TWA) Flight 840.
He was scheduled to arrive in
Rome at 3:45 p.m., EDT, today.
Albert Cardinal Meyer of Chi
cago and Francis Cardinal Mc
Intyre of Los Angeles both were
scheduled to depart for Rome to
dav at 7:30 p.m., EDT aboard
TWA Flight 800 from Idlewild.
A spokesman for Francis Cardi
nal Spellman of New York said
he would leave Saturday on TWA
Flight 842 at 8:00 p.m., EDT.
Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston will fly to Rome, via Ma
drid, on Sunday night.
GIBSON FREEZER SALE
Open 'til 9 P.M. Every Eve. During Sale
5 Days Only, Ends Friday, June 7!
ED.
Bigger inside . . . smaller out
side . . . hi-density urethane
foam insulation makes it pos
sible! Stores 2 sides of beef
with enough space left for 364
lbs. of frozen package foods.
$225 Food Protection Plan.
26 CU FT.
ONLY
449
1 Mt5SSS!!MW V826II
1
FILL YOUR FREEZER FREE!
NEARLY 5100 RETAIL VALUE!
Get the following quality frozen foods FREE with your
purchase (before June 7, of ony 16 to 26 cu. ft. model
GIBSON FREEZER.
All from DRIVE -
MEAT
1 20 Lbs. Turkey
10 Lbs. T-Bone Steak
10 Lbs. Round Steak
10 Lbs. Rib Steak
10 Lbs. Ground Beet
4 Lbs. Franks
3 Lbs. Bacon
1 Rack of Ribs
2 Chickens
PHIL'S APPLIANCE
SALES and SERVICE
2741 W. Harvard OR 2-1700
11 .v
program of polio vaccination last
year.
The scholarship was presented to
Miss Spurgeon by Dr. J. A. Col
brunn, president of the Douglas
County Medical Society, which was
one of the sponsors of the polio
clinic, and George Neuner. Boin
are members of the foundation
scholarship committee. Other mem
bers are Kenneth Barnemirg. Ken
neth Kirk, Dr. Daniel Halferty and
Dr. Warren Kadas.
The foundation was organized
early this year to put the surplus
funds from the clinic to use. Its
purpose is to provide one or more
scholarships each year for qualified
students who wish to enter the
fields of nursing, pharmacy or med
icine. The fund is designed as a per
petual one in which the approxi
mate $9,000 surplus is invested to
raise money for the scholarships.
Ambition Noted
Miss Spurgeon is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Spurgeon.
Spurgeon is an employe of the U.S.
Forest Service.
The scholarship winner has been
Banks Total Bond Sales
Banks of Roseburg reported
sales of savings bonds for the
week ending last Friday totaling
to $3,708.75. Total sales since the
beginning of the Freedom Bond
Drive May 1 have amounted to
S20.972.50. The goal by July 4 is
$57,000.
FROZEN FOOD
Gibson
FREEZER USES LESS
THAN ONE SQUARE
YARD OF KITCHEN
F100R SPACE
BANK TERMS
N - SAVE Market
VEGETABLES
6 Pkgs. Green Peas
4 Pkgs. Sweet Corn
4 Pkgs. Cut Green Beans
4 Pkgs. French Fried
Potatoes
6 T. V. Dinners
4 Beet Pies
3 Gal. Ice Cream
frozen Dessert
4 Pkgs. Strawberries
4 Cans Orange Juict
8 Lbs. Margarine
CAPACITY
i I
accepted for nursing training this
fall at Good Samaritan Hospital in
Portland. She says nursing has
been her lifelong ambition. She
says she was influenced by her
grandmother who was a nurse.
In addition to her hospital train
ing, Miss Spurgeon plans to study
for a degree at the University of
Oregon, hoping to become a teach
er or supervisor of nurses.
'fifirl t PJII lit "' 1
TWO Diamond
Lake Timber
Tracts Sold
Two timber sales, made D
largely of Columbus Day blow-'
down in the Diamond Lake Dis-
U..I.1 'r. ...... ... , u.
UlCl, nc in-iu iuiuaj a i lie
I'mpqua National Forest super-
visor's office in Roseburg.
The first was the Watson Salvage
Sale 68 miles east of Roseburg on
175 acres. The volume involved
was 1,500,000 board feet appraised
at $2t.486.'J0.
High bidder was J. R. Standley
Si Sons Logging of Roseburg with
a total bid of $27,586.20. The bid
was $19.55 on 1,240.000 feet of
Douglas fir and white pine ap
praised at $17.05 and the appraised
price of $7.95 on the 260.000 feet
of western hemlock and other spe-
cies-
Other bidders were Thompson
and Warnke of Klamath Falls, R.
A Briggs and Sons and National
Plvwood Inc., both of Roseburg.
the other was the Lake Creek
Salvage Sale 78 miles east of
Roseburg on 275 acres. Volume in
volved was 770.000 board feet ap
praised at $11,844.
Included wre 520,000 board feet
of Douglas fir and western while
pine appraised at $19.70 and 250,
000 feet of western hemlock and
other species appraised at $6.40.
High bidder was Frank Dolen
shek of Trail with a bid of $16,186.
lie offered $28.05 on Douglas fir
and western white pine and the
appraised price on other species
group. Other bidders were O. E.
Clavton, R. A. Briggs and Sons,
J. it. Standley, all of Roseburg.
Next sales are scheduled in
Roseburg Thursday.
COLLECTIONS HIGH
SALEM (UPD Collections of
the weight-mile tax paid by truck
and bus operators hit a new May
high of $1,497,999 it was an
nounced today
Here's what Mrs. Gene Parr of Roseburg says about electric living.. .
We're really enjoying life
in our new all-electric home"
AJSiy
Pacific Power & Light Company . You Lve Better. . . Electrically!
Douglas Teacher
jGets Reed Grant
Marshall Sherwin of Rt . Rose
i burg, has been awarded a full tui
'lion scholarship and stipend of $300
fur the American Council of Learn- i
ed Societies Institute in European
lii.t...... ... ii i
msiui ai nrvu .uuei;c. i truuuicsumt UHHllcai prODieillS on
j Sherwin holds a bachelor's de- future long space flights despite
jgree from the I'nivcrsity of Ore-j the success of U S manned or-
gon and has taught the world his- j bital operations to date
tory course at Douglas High,, .... . n
. School fur the past eight years. I
; Previous
to
that rime he iniuM
MARSHALL SHERWIN
. . oworded scholarship
for three years at the Woodrow
Wilson Junior High and for two
years at the Mt. Vernon High of
Joseph, Ore.
' He is married and has two. chil
dren, a son, Mike, who is a pupil
in the Winston grade school and
daughter. Marian, who will enter
school this fall. His term at Reed
will be from June 24 to Aug. 9,
correspondent Mrs. Arthur Marsh
reports.
"We've only livud in our tm.'w hwiso five nionthfi and already we're ao
happy with all the electric conveniences that we could never change,
bat. It'a a joy to take care rjf a hou.-je thot i ejocially designed (or
comfortate, eoxf (rvinf;. And for all (ha help electric ity gives tm, I
think it'a the biggest vniito in our tMidget.1
To Ihoimnnds of Douglas County homemnkers, like Mrs. Parr, all
electric Kving is the biggest value money can buy. In fact, the average
Douglas County family pula twice as much efectridty to work m the
average family across the nation. How about you? If you're not already
enjoying the 'round-the-clock comfort and convenience of all-electric
Kving, tee your appliance dealer tooW
WEIGHTLESSNESS
It May Affect Manned Flight
HOl'STOX.
Tex. (UI'l) The
astronauts' doctor cautioned todav
that weightlessness mav create
. , . . . I.
?r V Dl,,rjr
responsible for L. (Ionian Coop
er s mtniK-ai weiiare uunng nis
34-hour flight, said physiological
effects of long weightless periods
may make it necessary to equip
long-endurance vehicles, like
space stations, with artificial
gravity devices.
He indicated 1 he favored one
more Project Mercury orbital
flight of . longer duration than
Cooper's to continue the step-by-step
buildup of knowledge about
gravity-free existence.
"We are not setting up straw
men so we can , knock them
down," Berry said in an inter
view at the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration (NASA)
Manned Spacecraft Center, where
he is medical operations chief.
"Not with anything we have
learned can we say that man
can't fly in space. But we still
don't know whether zero gravity
is going to be a problem" for
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Eat, talk, laugh or ineeze without
fear of lmrcure false trth dropping.
Slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer nud more coni
forubly. This plrn.nant powder has uo
'giimm- gooey, pusty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkultne
( non-acid Checks "plate odor"
(dentMre breath) Get PASTUTU at
any drug couuter.
Wed., June 5, 1963 The
, astronauts during and after (lichL
Berry said there were no seri
ous problems to limit man's- abil
ity in space at the 166-mile
heights and for the durations they
have been achieving. He said the
nine nau come irom me medical
viewpoint to "commit man to
longer flights."
Conferences are being held be
tween spacecraft center officials
and NASA heads in Washington
this week on whether to schedule
wn tH'.wl.
Q MATCHING RINGS
, 1 Dimwwl IWony MM
Why not
enjoy more
electric living
at PP&L's
new reduced rates?
News - Review, Roseburg, Or, i
one more .Mercury flight that
would be an open elid mission
staying aloft as long as safe for
astronaut and spacecraft.
Berry described two possible ef-
feels of weightlessness that will
be of
concern as astronauts head
into longer missions.
One is the loss of calcium from
the bones and its "mobilization"
in the blood and urine. "We want
to know what the problem would
be over a long period, say in a
space station," Berry said.
vW Mm
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ibriJat Jrio
Classic styling
' that blends with
the modern beauty
of tomorrow.
at a p!f fo lew!
fe";'if-'
01 MHI ff 0l Tri. HiM 'HI
UMPQUA HOTEL on the corner
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5