The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1952, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., March 21, 1952, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextWhat's Being Worn 1 HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 He sells clothing fabrics 2 French dramatist i Nights before 4 Uncle wears a high 1 A girl wears this 9 All God's chillun wear.- these 11 A man wears this 12 Sign of the hat 14 Flower cluster 5 Robbers 15Printini( 6 Precipitous mistakes 18 Sacred bull 17 Pajamas are worn when 7 Solid 8 Pronoun 9 Deletion 10 Seams 11 Worn as ISA baby suit for mourning su" Ior 13 Soundest 20 Writing implement 21 Her is showing 22 Certain 23 Constructed 25 Well-dressed cars wear - 26 That girl 27 Most painful 28 Guides 31 Be indebted 32 Refuge 33 Mixed 37 Wing-shaped 38 A sloop wears this 39 Unit 40 Underworld god 41 Civic division 42 Blacken 43 Heroic 45 Realm 47 Strict 48 Earlier 49 Considers 50 Carried (coll.) mentally i a. 13 it is I L 7 It h u jj - -..j-i J a 21 II idz i. W TT ! I! W 13 M V (4 55 " ig - J 1 1 I I " ti FUNNY BUSINESS v'....-f',,'i''i'':':;',',';; ' , i'.V.v '. in ' 1 1 1 r" " pM "It's the only way I can round U'L ABNER CHIEF-HOW Y WHO CAW MANY TIMES COUNT THAT A HAVE I SAVED HIGH, -1 tp ' ... . .,-. HOUR Ll.,' i-uawi-iv ,1 i r FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TREASURE- HVHT BEGINS ATTARAV. UlPPft YOU'LL SOON BB AN EXPERT WITH 1HOSB lOOLS ALLEY OOP CHESS CHAaAPIOM ST l'JIM SWE YEP. ..THEN THERE'LL 1 f BUT, DOC, MY 1 fSURE I5.SO EVERY TIME YOU ' HAD FOR JUST TH'PICKIN' BE NO QUESTION fl I GOSH.DGGIN' PILE1IPA. Mil I IHM T&vtr A ecu I? IE .fiTrfufnpM,tSS,AV2.H.?,WVOU I9WORW DAYS OFF AND REST?.. Zffii B ' fTCl jTZ :llff iff L Ml mm BLONDIE By Chic Young 1 I GIVE ME W I I I WIVES HAVE THE N C JUST A T yy fiSTPANCEST IDEA rAnswer to PriouV Pufe gog:s IMIUIMI I I IRI I S OPEN A S E RITE P ART M RB T 1B PEN EL. A l N B on KRS ZZ OIij A M I GRBG c?j" BUCCE B c? L ANP FOK ep" U E A 2JS i T t x id s jElls wleT opTng" g m a a h ' ANTP tsts tiSMTZa.! aTT n 5Tp O R A L O U A jm A P A KBMJ CAT ISVag AagAl aJSJb laMnlei 18 Offer 33 Barrier 21 Ship's aft part 34 Parson 22 Fire alarm - 35 Accustomed 24 Make happy 36 Restrain 25 A waiter may 38 Auctions wear it 41 Heat 27 Firmest . 42 Place 28 Darkens 44 Letter of 29 Club-footed alphabet 30 Elusive 48 Cow talk By Hershberger him up when he gets out!" HAVE I ( EGAD.T THERE EVEPt v ARE MORE f HESITATED ) BULLET HOLES TO FACE N VOL) THAN DANGE.R? J IM A TARGET."!' WHAT 5 TI WITH $l(XD. Mia 1 I ( DIG owe? J 'Thar. sme" Captaim 6R0VvS ggj THAT lgB MUST BP THE OLD LOMB pine Tree V ' on The ftfS tJL i MODEST Trtdtnrk Rtfu-nd P0H DEAR, NOW WHAT DO I TO REALLY CATCH FROM NIKE TO FIVE ;7 sJ . ' ' Well, Anchovy. . .here I am back to work. I did every thing I could for my cold, but I got over it onywoy. A BAZOOKA X-NO, AND THAT? HOLE. IT WAS WHAT I REALLY MEANT FOR VOU LOVE ABOUT -REMEMBER?- VOL). YOU VE HAVE I EVER STARVEO FOR ASKED FOR A f- x9 YEARS, ON YOUR LIPS AND A SONG IN YOUR HEART. Forward marcm , fat 1 1 boy you do the j OOULP LONG- PACING , . MAIDENS U, S. Put OOr DO? I DIDNT DREAM ONE if By Jo Fischer By Al Capp WELL, I'VE GOT ONE. LITTLE YOU, CHIEF. MAKE AN EXCtPTION IN MK CASE ff LET HE STAV ON THE FORCE , UNMARRIED.' By Merrill Blosser YOU MANAGE To STAY AWAKE EN0U6H TO COUNT THE &TEFS? By V. T. Hamlin TP i 1 Dillard By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Avery Roser of Rollins, Mont., were the guests last week of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hercher. in Dillard: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Austin and family, Green; his mother, Mrs. S. A. Ros er, and brother, Walter Roser, Roseburg, and their daughter Miss Lanice Roser, whs is teach ing school in Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Roser were re turning from a month's vacation in Arizona and California. In Wood land Hills, Calif., they were guests of Mr. Roser's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson. They visited in Hayward, Calif., as guests of Mrs. Roser's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson, formerly of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roser left Wednes day enroute to their home on Flat head Lake in Rollins, with a stop over visit planned with Mrs. Ros er's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Patterson in Spok ane, Wash. Mrs. Besse Lounsbury and chil dren, Judy and Dean, of 501 Over look, Roseburg, accompanied by Mrs. Bella Holm and Mrs. Vivian Heater, left Wednesday for Port land to visit relatives. Mrs. Louns bury will visit her mother, Mrs. Gladys Stafford, formerly of Rose bur!. now with her daughter. Mrs. Doris Sager. They will also visit their daughters, Miss Bernice Lounsbury and Miss Mary Lyn Holm, who are attending the Lewis and Clark College in Tortland. Both eirls will return to Rosebure with the group at the end of this week for their spring vacation. Corp. Dick Sager of the U.S. Air- force was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Bess Lounsbury and family on Sunday. He was on his way back to San Francisco to the port of embarcation. From there he ex pects to be sent to the Far East. Young Sager, in the Military Air police, has been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sager in Orchards, near Portland, since Feb. 20. By coincidence Dick and his brother, Robert Sager", a radio and radar operater in the Airforce stationed in Germany; both receiv ed their corporal rating within the same week so many miles apart, Many social functions are being planned among the younger group in the Dillard community for Gary Bault, son of Mr. and Mrs F. W. Bault, who arrived Friday night from his naval training base in San Diego. Gary, having re cently finished his basic training, is home on a 13-day leave before returning to his new assignment in San Francisco, stationed aboard the N.L.S.T Youn,? Bault enlisted Nov. 21 and was hospitalized for two weeks with an appendectomy. He has now recovered and has received high marks in all of his examinations. , Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Collins and children, Peiley and Andy, returned Monday from a week-end visit with relatives in Klamath Falls. They were guests of Col lin's brother-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowell, and daugh ter, Wilma; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cummings and mother, Mrs. Mat tie Collins. Wilma Lowell return ed to Dillard to spend the spring vacation with her aunt and uncle. Frankie Collins,, older son of Mr. and Mrs. Collins, is vacationing with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennerly in Melrose. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC HAMMERS ELECTRIC DRILLS GENERATORS LANSING & OLIVER TOOL RENTALS 0PEN SUNDAYS 10-12, 4-6 147 S. Sxphens Phoni 3-6002 ysDimess ROOFING Roofing ond root repairing. Infla tion, tiding. Ph. J-tUM. Acme Roofing Co. PLUMBING Korni Plumbing and Heating 95-97 Porrott St.. Diol 3-7003 Kler-Oooch Plumbing Co., b South Stephtnl. KnonJ-3J Horrls Plumbing & Heating Co., BUS South Stephens- Phone 3-8' 73. Coen SuodIv Co. PhonB 3-4461 larp't Plumbing. Phona 3-7266. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Bergh'i service oil mokes of woshlng mochinev dryers, Ironeri, refriger ator!. Ph. 3-8348. 1200 So. Stephens Washing Machine Service, Kusty'i Ap pliance Repair, 510 N. Jackson. Phone 3-3091. RADIO SERVICING Hanun't Rocflo Sovlce Sutherlin. Radio Doctors. Pnone 3-7456. Fr Pickup and Delivery. DECORATORS Painting and Poper Honglng. H. E. "Wood' Wood-Phont 3-4240 ELECTRICIANS RIDENOUR aECTPIC 1600 N Stephens Phone 3-7303 Uil-reint Electric Phone 3-5222. FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE fire Equipment Co.. 220 N. Main, Glenn H. Taylor. Ph. 3 7134 Camp Fire Girls' Objectives Told By Local Leader The purpose and work of Camp Fire was explained to the Rose burg Kiwanis Club, at its meeting Tuesday noon in the Hotel Ump- qua by Mrs. Dean Ross, a leader in the organization in Roseburg. Mrs. Ross was one of the early members of Camp Fire at the age of 10 "I loved it," she said. "But it fell apart. The reason there were no leaders, no sponsors to keep it alive." After her initial experience with the organization, she did not give up hope, she said. Years later, she started her own 11-year-old daugh ter in the work, and she found it "just as appealing" . as she had first experienced it. Camp Fire, which was dreamed up by a man, and planned and developed by men 42 years ago, re mains basically the same as then ! but with progressive steps added. Back in those days, at 12, gins hair went up and skirts down. They turned to needlework and small ac complishments. Girls couldn t play ball or hike, and if they swam, it was with Ion-; dresses, shoes and stockings, said Mrs. Ross. It was to give girls more advan tages of outdoor life that the pro gram was originated. Mrs. Ross described the process of Camp Fire, from Blue Birds, the younger group, up through the camp hire Groups ana ine Hori zon. Club, Girls IntervUwtd She brought to the meeting rep resentatives from each of these: Carol Geddes, a Blue Bird; Jennie Murphy, a Camp Fire Girl, and Dalene Biisenbark, a member of the Horizon Club. She interviewed each of them on their work and what they are doing. Girls at one minute are a small child: the next moment a grown woman. It is to direct them through these periods that Camp Fire aims, according to Mrs. Ross. Indian lore, a part of the program, was originally designed to preserve some of the orignial American her itage and to work in the artistry possible with preservation of the Indian tradition. Kiwanian Bob Bashford reported that members of the club will make a trip to Camp Tyee the last Sunday in May to give the camp grounds and buildings a thorough cleaning. Kiwanis members will make a visitation to the Grants Pass club Tuesday of next week. They plan to leave from the Hotel Umpqua at iu a.m. Hospital Work Planned By Camp Fire Girls Unit After' a successful venture with their "galloping" service hour re cently, the Massasoit Camp Fire Girls Group has begun a program to give service once a week for a two-hour period at the Douglas HEATING Heating Service. R. Rltiman Oil Burner Sales & Service. Dealer for Jungers Blue-Fire heater. 1703 Brown. Ph. 3-8267. Ashley Thermostatic wood heaters. 1349 Military. Ph. 3-4009. FLOOR COVERING Philip M. Durnam, Sales & Installa tion of Floor Coverings. 566 W, Ook St. Phone 3-6123. Nelson & Pyle Woodworking Co. Windows, Sash, and Frames Mill and Mother Phone 3-3434 CONSTRUCTION TODD BUILDING CO. 1 Mile E. on N. Umpqua Hwy, Phone 1-5596 IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 6:15 P.M. DIAL 2-2631 WuMyi :E: Frl Mar, 21, 1952 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. 11 County Home and Douglas Com munity Hospital. One half of the group will work at a time, while the others will hold a craft meeting at the home of a member, Those helping this week in serv ice were Trunette Phillips, Janice Romine, Judy Barnhart, Connie Brid?ess, Ann Greenquist, Pat Ni day and Marjoiie Gladwill. Others meeting at Hap Gladwill s home to mako felt lapel gloves were Kathleen Mehlhoff, Jaclyn Warren Lavclle and I!np Gladwill and Mary Elise VP'ath. The following gir'V passed their yearly rank with the board of awards at the recent "city sing" for all Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds: Trunette Phillips, fire mak er; Janice Romine and Ann Greenquist, wood gatherer. Others taking part in the "sing" were La velle Gladwill, Connie Bridgess, Jaclyn Warren and Mary Elise Un- rath. BARE SEAT? WE'LL COVER IT! Custom Work Guaranteed High Quality Upholstery Reasonable Price GLENN'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY 2033 N. Stephens Phone 3-4211 WU1IAM- WEST COAST BUILDING SUPPLY JAY CLARK MILL and MOSHER ROSEBURG PAYING CO. Asphalt Paving Custom Blading Office: 634 S. Main Telephone 3-6183 Fret Estimates "Bill" Lasslter ED FUCHS CEMENT CONTRACTOR Cement finishing and concrete work or all types. Free Estimates. Jobs, large ond small. 5 years locally In business. Phone Residence 3-6212 1941 Goets Street EXCAVATING SHALE ROCK FOR SALE Road building end rocking. Shovels, cats, drag-line! ead dump truck! for hire, by hour or contract. C. P. TALLON 2341 N. Stephens Ph. 3-4040 CHIMNEY BLOCKS Lire-Rock Building Blocks Concrete Building Blocks Chrystalite Tile Plant Phone 3-3322 3750 North Stephens HARGIS ELECTRIC Specialists Radio, RefrigeraHon, Household Appliance Service 20 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed 1 112 E. Can St. Phona 3-6355 Pirectoiry iiiiij;4 Smoke or Oat won't discolor H, because Iff Fume-Proof Pittsburgh's new Fume-Proof,' Sun Proof House Piat produces e film of unusual 'whiteness that really stays white! Coal smoke or industrial fumes will not darken or discolor it It's self 'cleaning, too removes surface din. Fifteen durable colors. BILL NEIGHBORS PHONE 3-6614 Masonery Bloek Const! Gust J. Haft, Contractor Commercial Bldg. Churches, Homes, Etc. For low cost see me before you build. Ph. 3-5471 P.O. Box 104, Roseburg, Oregon. Royal ' . Typewriters Victor, ' ; ';' Adding Machines; Sales and Service Rental! ; '. Fast, Dependable Service Ken's Office Equip. ; 631 South Stephens Ph. 3-S4S6 ! "Indivlduallied Floors ' ot Beautllity " 1bii4 LlD.ltaoj CarpeUna Rubbr 111a I Ajphilt rila Formic tope vnatlan Blindr FREE ESTIMATES , Opan 1:30 to 1:30 I FLOOR COVERING 222 Wast Ook Phona 3-4337 . i