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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1954)
Actress' Divorca Suit Blocked By Attorney j LOS ANGELES I A legal mine aver to block Susan Hay ward't divorce uit bat been insti tuted by counsel for her husband, actor Jess Barker. A petition o- recrimination was filed yesterday by Barker's attor ney, S. S. Hahn, with the judge who has the divorce case under submission. Hahn said he resorted to the little-used petition because Barker did not want to file a cross- eomplaiot for divorce. "He wants her back," the law yer explained. "He wants her divorce denied on the grounds that she did things to him just as bad as the things she says he did to her." Miss Hayward has said Barker tossed her into the swimming pool and paddled her. He said she pro voked these acts by "unwifely be havior" that included burning him with a cigarette. Vegetable Garden Answer to Previous Punle ACROSS 2 "Emerald Isle" 3 Jewish montb 4 Assaults 5 Negative word 8 War god 7 Hops' kiln 8 Sewing implement 9 Check 10 God of love 1 Vegetable ' grown In pods 4 Pungent vegetable 9 beets 12 Disencumber 13 Norwegian 14 Age 15 British money n Native of of account Denmark 16 Nevada . . 19 Suffix 17 Charged atom 21 Always 18 Eagle's nest (poet.) 20 Solid . ., . . 23 Color 22 Pigpen' 24 Island (Fr.) 25 Product of Holland 28 Sea nymph 32 Possessed 33 Pillar "- j 35 Fruit drink ' I 36 Malt drink 37 Falsehood ' 38 Oriental coin 39 Bullfighter 42 Reiterate " 45 Tier 46 Body of water 47 Swiss 50 Musical instruments -54 Lubricant , 55 Puff up 59 Anger . 60 Exist I At no time ' 62 Pastry 63 Golf mound 64 Years between iz ana zu Electricity Consumption Reaches All-Time High NEW YORK (Jl Electrical energy distributed last week reached a record high of 9,139,000, 000 kilowatthours, up 7.4 per cent over 3,512,000,000 produced In '.he same week a year ago, Edison Electric Institute reported Wednes day. In the preceding week, output was 9,103,000 kilowatthours. All sections of the country showed gains: Output in the Pa cific Northwest was up 2.1 per cent. As eclipse of the sun always occurs at the time of a new moon. Adlai 'Alarmed' Over Resources MISSOULA, Mont. ( Adlai E. Stevenson said Tuesday night he is "alarmed at all of the Re publican policies on natural re sources." "We seem to be approaching another crisis in this field," he said. The 1952 Democratic presidential nominee made his comments after a trip in Lolo National Forest with Forest Service officials. He planned to visit Bitterroot Valley Wednesday. Republican power policies alarm him, Stevenson said, because of what he called the GOP's "part nership" approach. He said be was concerned over Republican changes in the Soil Conservation Service and accused the GOP of taking the important jobs in that agency out of civil service and injecting "the spoils system and political patronage." Stevenson came here after a tour of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. He is scheduled to leave by plane Thursday morning for Kansas City, where he will con fer with former President Harry S. Truman. Tractor Parks On Boy, 8; 'Scared' Child Unhurt COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa UK -"I didn't feel so good. I was aw fully scared." That is what eight-year-old James C. O'Shea of Council Bluffs had to say about having a wheel of a 2-500-pound tractor parked on his chest. James said it happened when his pants leg caught in the sprock et chain of his bicycle. "I took one foot off the bike and tried to get my pants loose," James related. The next thing he knew he was off the bike and under the tractor. Tractor driver E. T. Jackson, 59, .aid James skidded into the trac tor and when Jackson stopped it the boy was under a wheel. His injuries were but bruises. Bridges' Citizenship Ruling In Judge's Hands SAN FRANCISCO - Federd Judge O. D. Hamlin heard lengthy arguments in the government's suit to revoke Harry Bridges' citizenship Tuesday, but gave no indication when he would nana down bis ruling. Bridges, head of the independent International Longshoremen's and Warehouseman's Union, moved for dismissal of the civil suit. If the motion is denied and the case continues, Judge Hamlin will name a jurist who would hear the trial without a jury. Bridges would have the right of appeal if this judge ruled for the government. Bridges, who the government has been trying to strip of bis citizenship for about 15 years, is a native of Australia. The government contends that Bridges lied about Communist Par ty membership when he -applied for citizenship granted him in 1945. Bridges wss convicted in April 1950 and sentenced to, prison, but the U. S. Supreme Court reversed the verdict on grounds the statute of limitations had expired. The present civil suit, filed at Die same time as the criminal charge, is not subject to the statute of limitations. The Appalachian Trail for hikers is 2,000 miles long. Thur. Aug. 5, 1954Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Or. 7 A Pick-Up And Go Picnic 1 5 i u o a. t iiti hi i .i i inn M r mi inr inn sovemmeni. m i 5 E T. tin ' ' I5?ll?itlllH I MODEST MAIDENS I iii'l'iiiliisi ! ' Iz.vH"" H ' ' ' RECK HDEN OEE f 29 Facility 48 Lease ,y 31- 1 I i ?l 30 Notion 49 Toward the Xi, - 31 Depression sheltered side -r - 34 Sloth 51 Mature 40 Stray 52 Silkworm ' ' 41 Rat 53 Soothsayer JiS 24 Buries 43 Lamprey . 58 Southern . , " I 25 Light talk ' fishermen general ' X 26 Aureola 44 Salary 57 Hail! : " ' . . '! 27 German river 47 Garment 88 Number , ' ' : f ij TJ ' S FR0M N'NE TO RVE BV JO FfSeh, ---ir-ffl f7 PVw Will a down r if r ..NJ,. , v 1 rr' I i nimk 1 Malaysian b 1 p W I I No wonder you couldn t find your ,lovts they ware in the 9lov. 11 vJ r VJfc canoe III! I I I ' ' I 1 LSJ eompartmentl" 'uiirt-rl tt!r liWMMiU 1$ CAPTAIN EASY " : ' ' W V (Si ! w;: ..- K r -1 1 he sailor.1, how out holoius v i i I i" " llA i I JtLU'l tf TtViv! ,', J t THI5 CROOK WHILE I RUM POWM JT) rf3r Uv (Zfjfr 1 1 r?y tJST I 'W II JwlVV . J - , THE OTHER TWO?! 5V''S r V?x5M&T feT- , DSiTSrWll ya CyTS?-' If there's anything you've forgotten, Mr. Wump, let me UKEwil6HiwT0H.J Z" Jrl Cf ixVLI, 7lSV5C?? know when you get bock ond I'll send it to you- . JmJ7mmm' wJi W- irW?V UNNY BUSINESS ., ' By Hershberati FRECKLES ANOHIST?RIENOS . " .... 7 ''mmS pot's IXK& A ISL WH6M Wfr BREEZE Me- ' vvree A "TOU'Rf hl fylg, ffiCjg S' ff f SHE-LISTENS AMD LAUflHS w DOLL? SOME LATE CROISINQ K'LLIN3 MEi I LaJf 2f. WrSS:,,AN ' &S'2 ' r? 1 & y.Js&S. ABNtK "i told you not to park so close to that barnyard!" IVri.H t'" " .j ai .. . - .- nt w va, 7 f THEN KIN AH GO VOU RE ALWAtS Y-taSSUHk IT IS THE CKI1 ILi it (.UMINlj lu luui J : j Stl NOW AM' SEARCH THINKING OF MORE OF A PLEASURE THIS RENTING TOMORROW. I WAMT I . . - V"N f J ' .wllWfft'A FO'MAH BABV? r' VOUROWN FO' A MAMMV TO HAVE THEM TO SEE MV MODEL, TOO.1? AFTER )'- ' w f J f If !1MnHW PLEASURE." A HER BABV, THAN-SPar- THAT VOU CAN! GO AND j 'V f J-" IV V.'Sw , ' ftf lftS .. - i ;-' jt-A aJlS&3J j nJilT 4Nr lSiPn Polntina ond Poper Honqing. H. E. Aluminum Lifetime Shingle Co. DIs y V- ' ' ' I'-'-e i.l I m . T 5r (HWWAV- KM, t "Woody" Wood. Phone 3-4240 trlbutor Aluminum Lock Shlnqle. . 229 E. Roberts. Ph. 3-5127 ail e v nn ILECTRICIANJ ALLEY OOr refrigeration Du Fresne Electric 224 N. Main Dial 3-5358 or 3-3223. Commercial Refrigeration Service. ' ' . . i i TT DuFresne Electric, 224 N. Main. T - ;tyW r nil' rT"! rrnr 1 WHICH REMINDS ME..! 5EEM5 OUR BOY'S COME YES, DOCTOR, Rldenour Electric. 906 South Dial 3-5358 or 3-3223. ' l ST , ANT THERE'S MEBBE A ' HAVENT HAP A BITE THROUGH HIS DRAGON vIU BET HE'5 Stephens. Phone 3-7303. cABPrra f YKNOW.EUBTACEA goOT THINGWNPA . IN A HECK fCuAip HUNT IN PRETTY' LOeTFOUR fLOOR COVERING CARPETS 1 THINK I LEARNED FOLKS UP OF A LONG f WHJJF GOOD SHAPE 7T INCHE5 OFF FLOOR C0VERIN8 FiW Floor Cov.rln9 VSUMPIN THIS TOR.. qn THEIR TOES- TIMa.xStf'l TH1S WA,ST'' ' FiW Floor Covering Soles ond imtallatlon of all typM of '- mi -.srftt : , ' - Jl& 'TliCl) A tt llja 'V-rre7Vf Sales ond l--tallation ot oil types of floor coverings. 'Tfedx&4&i I 'ltL ' ; iSfe'ftlJ Qvi? T, floor covering. Free Estlmatei S&H Green Stamps. S I SSAiVl I 3lft J tiTWv rW Ti 13 Ik ") IC-flT ' : Free Estimate S&H Green Stomps. 325-327 S. Stephens. Ph. 3-6234. 'fU fTLWA &JtfrMmflS$c 3-5a m rfD?7teCir' 325-327 S. Stephens Ph. 3-6234 . sf.''M; effimSS I Av3l KLJl r - z radio servicing e-sS v-w r flvrS; ! F'"" sy lnlshd-Carlson' BLONDIE Hurlburt's Plumbing. Dial Sutherlln 2182 of Roseburg 9-5104 ll'lii'llllfflUHIIIIIIIi i I rillUilJJllUluwilllW I I- , ll I .ui!lUJU41JIWluul4!il"' 1 Kler-Crooch Plumbing Co. -N CIZIkC I JmTNW 230 North Stephens Phone 3-5377 Silk icS - r-OvVw J 'ffld -If- Coen Supply Co. Phone 3-4461 "ZffC ft-" ' i- " ii J Irtf S" Hansen's Plumbing & Heating, Wins- riTS x"Ji .- I ;nA U it - K U -"fv-Vl , MISCELLANEOUS t---Mir- -' JJ I ' VX' V-ri Pt r wv., . TI -fnw A Fuller Brush Co. V X;i Kfct:-" Vcfl r" ' arf i ; . . - -' - - - ----- a - -- I m. , ..iM j MENU iMhN TmmJMi. Mm 7 VvVf ,r' T V.- 'V . . . i ?-c ' YsSV,- v r Here Is a picnic menu that can meet the demands for those all-of-a-1 andden picnic or back yard suppers. Take a simple barbecued dish, serve it out of doors, picnic style, hot off the charcoal frriU and it becomes the center of a meal of importance. Barbecued dishes are the best of traveling companions for picnic wherever your motoring moods take you. . fiarorad Corned Beef Sandwiches fit into the family summer living pattern. If you like to "cook too much on purpose" make a quantity I ahead of time, storing it in the new foil cook and f reeie pans. It can be I stored in the freezer for several days and you will be ready for any', all-of-a-suddcn picnic. At the picnic, the beef can be heated in its own container. Generous servings are heaped between sandwich buns, heated piping hot on the. grill but not directly over the coals. Include shoe string potatoes, a salad tossed "on location" and olives or pickles. A fruit pie, purchased from your favorite food shop, completes this: . pick-up and go picnic. . j Barbecued Corned Beef ,14 cup piccalilli 1 teaspoon worcesteruu .ei U teaspoon Tabasco Sauce 1 doien sliced sandwich buna On British Railways, special tick ets are sold to workmen who use the trains before 8 a.m. at a cost of a penny a mile. , 2 tablespoons shortening ' 2 cups (12-ounce can) corned' beef, flaked . S tablespoons finely chopped onions .1 1 cup catsup Melt shortening in a skillet. Add beef and onion and saute for 5 , . minutes. Add catsup, piccalilli, Worcestershire and Tabasco Sauces. Simmer for 10 minutes. Serve cup barbecued corned beef mixture in each heated bun. YIELD: 12 Barbecued Corned Beef Sandwichea Washington Agencies Ordered To Olympia ' OLYMPIA w The State Su- will allow each agency to keep a preme Court Tuesday ordered 13 branch office in Seattle if it wishua state agencies, now located in Se- to do so," attle, to move their headquarters to Olympia. In a 5 to 4 decision the high court said ". . .it was the evident intention of the trainers of the I constitution and the people who adopted it to require mat au oi the state executive offices be main tained at the seat of government." The maioritv opinion, a 34 Da 20 document, was written by Judge Charles T. Llonwortti ot Seattle. Judge Matthew W. Hill, also of Seattle, wrote the dissenting opin ion The agencies involved in the ae Lion are the Aeronautics Commis sion, the Athletic Commission, the State Board of Accountancy, the State Board against Discrimina tion in Employment, the State Board of Pharmacy, the Board of Prison Terma and Paroles, the De partment of Fisheries, the Came Department, uie Heaun Depart' ment. the Horee Racing Commis sion, the State Personnel Board, the State Parks Commission and the State Power Commission. A prepared statement issued by Judge Donworth'e office said: "As a result of (tie court's deci sion the 13 state agencies now maintaining their headquarters !n Seattle apparently will have to move their principal offices to the state capital, though the decisioa Tele-tun - by Warren Goodrich B&HAPPY 36LM4E4M1LK "They get a star for the day ' they're) not on the Una when their father tries to call home." . . . Your line won't be "busy" to others so often if the youngsters wait for a few minutes between calls... Pacific Telephone. Horgis Electric Co., 112 E Cass, Radio & Appliance Repair. Sno-White Quick Service Laundry Harvard at Balft. Dial 3-8337. Ph. 3-3659 PRINTERS M & M Printers-Open Mon. Through Frl. Closed Saturday. PHOTO FINISHING in at 5. out at 9 We five S&H Creen Stamps CLARK'S STUDIO tOS S. JeckMn Phone 3-SS2 Furniture Refinishing Furniture repaired and rafinlihtd. Antiqutt m specialty. ROSS INTERIOR'S Hervard et Maple Ph. 3-5209 NURSING CARE Ambulatory end Bed Patients Supervised by Registered Nun Kind Personal Attention. RIVERSDALE SANITARIUM Rt. 2, B 581, Rsiabvnj, Ore. . Phone J-55SS CONSTRUCTION TODD BUILDING CO. 1 Mile E. on N. Umpqua Hwy, Phone 3-5S96 CONTRACT WIRING New Houses ond Electric Heat BOB'S ELECTRIC After 5 P.M., Phone 3-4884 ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Roof Repair Re-Reofinf Retell Sol.s ALUMINITE STORM DOORS Insulation 4 Sidina FREE DELIVERY ACME ROOFING S12 W. Oak St. Phone 3-625? f Ptmie 1-ISS Rqseburg School of Business 134 North Jackson St. Dot and Night Classes, State Licensed, Approved tor Veterans. MEMBER: Pacific Northwest Business School Association National Council and Association ot Business School A "Speeiwritina School" Phone 3-7256 EXCAVATING SHAH ROCK FOR SALE Road buildinf and racking. Skovoh, cast, dnia-Hnot end dump try CM tar hire, fcv Hon of contract. C. P. TALLON 2341 N. Stephens Ph. 3-4040 Nelson & Pyle Woodworking Co. Windows, Sash and Frames Mill and Moshtt Phone 1-3434 BERKELEY PUMPS A pump for every need, from homes n Industries. Sales Service , Irrigation Systems J Mill Pump A Specialty 1 tree Estimafos CERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY 402 W. Oak Phone 2-2636 IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 6:15 P.M. DIAL 2-2631
