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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1956)
Mongers Of Canyonville Attend Tea Honoring New King Of Nepal By VIRGINIA PROCTOR 0. J. Monger, superintendent of Canyonville schools, accompanied by Mrs. Monger attended a tea last week which was given by Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Wood of Eugene IsTAY honoring the coronation of the new king of Nepal. Dr. Wood, who is head of the University of Oregon education de partment, is sponsoring a group of N'epalese educators who are at Icniiing'the university here in order that they may establish an educa tional system in their own coun try patterned after ours. Dr. Wood spent several years in Nepal and at the tea showed many of his curios. The Ncpalese stood in the receiving line with Dr. and Mrs. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lutz and Mr. SHOW AND DANCE Wednesday, May 9 2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS -2 k'UStC AND MAO UMM Jt MERRY SHOTGUN JAMBOREE ! jEZtM (jJKsi With The Goober Creek Troubadours HJudy . Tjg'm KjLynn Q Dancing 8 to 12 ... or longer by popular re quest! It's up to you! Miss Idaho of -1955. And America's Champion Girl Yodeler! Melody Mf. Barn 3 Miles South of Myrtle Creek On Hwy 99 I and Mrs. Cecil Barnett of Oakland aiso auenaea me tea. Plan Move The Bob Wilson family of Mvr- tle Creek will move into the for mer E. M. Coffman home on Rid dle Road at the close of school. Wilson and Tom Frentress of Myr tle Creek recently purchased the disposal service from Coffman which they have renamed the South Umpqua disposal service. The Elmer Brvsons recently Diir- chased the Kincaid home on Rid dle Road and took possession last weekend. Victor Woods, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, un derwent an emergency appendecto my at Forest Glen Hospital in Canyonville last Week. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Shippen. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark of Richmond are visiting Clark's mother, Mrs. Clifford Bcals. The Clarks plan to make an extensive tour of the Northwest. Mrs. Velma Brazil, sister of Mrs. Lloyd Stone, left recently for Phil adelphia, Miss., where the mother of the two women is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Knudsen and daughter, Anne, have left for South Dakota where they will visit relatives. Earl Maples, Canyonville night patrolman, was on vacation last week to attend the policeman's con vention at Bend. Clifford Beals was on duty in Maples' place. Mrs. Huron Clough spent sever al days last week at the Clough ranch before returning to her home at Coquille. While here she was a guest at the meeting of Oregon chapter, OES. Weekend guests at the Ralph Weaver home were Walter Malon ey of Weed, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. iieorge Armstrong oi tufiene ana Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green and family of Gendale. Mrs. Howard Green spent sever al days in Portland visiting friends there. Mrs. Mary Stock, who celebrat ed her 85th birthday last week has been admitted to the Park view Nursing Home, 20S E. Park Street, in Grants Pass. Her grand daughters, Mrs. Nate Taylor of Eu reka and Mrs. Carl May oi Bay side, visited her there. Dillard Man Receives Promotion, Attends Navy School In Virginia By ROSA HEINBACH Kyle James Claiborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claiborne of Dillard has been promoted to Sea man. He is serving in the U. S. Navv stationed at Virginia Beach. Va., where he is attending guided" missile training school. Claiborne enlisted six months ago and com pleted his boot training in San Di ego. Recovering Lee Smith, 7-year-old son of Mr. ' and Mrs. George Phillip Smith, is recovering from head injuries the timbers at the Paul B. Hult lumber storage lot. He was rush ed to the Douglas Community Hos pital where he received emergen cy treatment and had five stitches taken in his head. Phyllis and Roy, younger children of the Smiths, have been ill for the past few weeks with measles, glandular fe ver and tonsilitis but are now re covering. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baldwin re turned to their home last week from a prospecting tour through southern California, Colorado and Mexico for the past six months. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swaim, former Dillard residents, while on the desert. They also vis ited Mr. and Airs, Ernest Jorgen son it Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Callahan have returned from a two-week vacation trip to Southern Califor nia and Arizona. They visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Calla han in Los Angeles, Calif., and in San Diego they visited with Mr. and. Mrs. William Bodaly and Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols, who for merly operated the Shell service station in Dillard and are now op erating a service station in San Diego. In Tucson they visited his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. William Cal lahan. Mrs. May Short of Winnamucca, Nev.. visited the past week with her niece Mrs. Frances Collins Bridges and family. They were ac- comoanied bv the latter's sister. Mrs. Earl Kennerly on a tour of the Bridges logging operation at unaia. Mrs. James Mc Alpine and chil dren, April Maureen, Jimmy and Autumn nae, oi r,iivionie, iaiu., have been visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAl- pine on Kent ureeK. iney nave also been visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Autry and family. FROM CRUISE Jack W. Halferty, electrician's mate first class, USN, of Rose- burg, returned to New London, Conn.. April 16 aboard the subma rine USS Jallao, which completed a record 23,000 mile good will cruise td South America and Af rica. Ports of call included the Island of Malta; Montevideo, Uruguay; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; La Guaira, Venezuela; and the African coast ports of Massawa, Eritrea, Dji bouti, Lorenco Marques, Mozambi que, and Port Elizabeth. SfeS-f Ait. it x '-Ayrtr&tdin t itieri nr rw- m i m r ir i '.iin r, I'-TOlfi.i Wi-.d-t I'm i i lf. - -t.. BIG-CAR RIDE? Don't think you have to pay a big-car price to get it. Come in and , , . DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE IK DODGE! - ------ .-.'ij. 4 . v ,-Mi-yJ I , A smoother ride with Onflow I Dodge fluid-activated shock absorbers give more precise control than spring-loaded valves in other cars. "V -v N L - It took "blj-car" ride to to 31,000 miles In 14 days! No car hat just talked ' big ' could have withstood tfie tremen dous punishment Dodge did at Bonneville. Dodge went H days and nights (31,000 miles) at an average speed of 92.86 mph without a lingU breakdown! Only i big car can give you bit-car ride I And Dodge is bigger all around inside and out. More legroom front and rear. More hiproom front and rear. More steering wheel clearance. mump jw.i JA'w'j'iym.yotwi'tiJ'JW" The backbone of the Dodge ride Is I better Chassis! It starts with a rugged frame with sturdy box-section side rail construction far superior to common U-chsnnel and I-beam types. Cross members are extra heavy. The V-i engine Is special, tool The 260-hp. V-8 engine is built on advanced aircraft design principles to give you real break-away pou-ir. COME IN AND HIT THE DISCOVERY JACKPOT ON A NEW '56 DODGE lif vcHwngt y.w tm if Kcfc-bHeen priem n ntw '34 Dodff i( Low iwn Mymntr Mty mnhly ttrmi COME IN TODAY! BARCUS SALES & SERVICE o N. Stephens at Garden Valley Rd. CCC Takes Over Most Of Washington's Wheat SPOKANE W Virtually llFof Washington state's 1955 wheat crop placed under government loan has been taken over by the Commodity Credit Corp., A. M. Camp said here. Camp, chairman of the state Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Committee, said 39,027, 269 bushels of the 39,587,722 under loan were taken over on April 1. About 60 per cent of the crop was under loan. The loan value of the wheat taken over by the CCC was $74, 002,600. Camp Said. The CCC last year took over 47,000.000 bushels valued at about $110,000,000. MINOR FIRES Minor damage was caused short ly after 7 a.m. Sunday when the walls near a floor furnace grew hot at the Jay Eaton home, 542 W. Center St., according to firemen at the west side fire station in Rose- burE. It wasn't determined just how the walls got hot. Firemen said there was much smoke in the house. At 10:54 a.m. Sunday, west side firemen were called to stand by a flue fire at the James A. Long home, 492 W. Ballf St, There was no damage. The pedestrian record reflected the fifth consecutive year of im provement for motor vehicle acci dents in 1955. Songstress Answer to Previoua Puzzle ACROSS I Songstress, Lucille 7 She Is a versatile 13 Ester of oleic acid : 14 Inset 15 Responds to treatment 1S Grumble ,17 Snooze 18 Fall flower 20 Not elsewhere i Harvest 4 Scottish prefix 5 Perfume 0 Centaur 7 Warning devices 8 Lifeless Not specifically provided (ab.k 10 Glucoside 11 Sea eagle specified (ab.) ,(.b., 51 School A O H R I ST ED JT TsTsf ?" 5t i v E t y it r g 9 b rrrr: 35 5 1 Z E 5 1 EETX u r g T ! i T cCTATguA I N-pcTg onISUI laHtflsl I It I. shirkers 23 Heap 36 Signal of distress ,37 Son of Seth '31 Solar disk 32 Dramatic complies tloL J3 Peruse 34 So be it! 35 Domestic slave 38 Perched 39 Trial 40 Surfeited 43 Narrow inlet 46 Climbing plant 47 Drone be 50 Value highly 52 Irony 84 30 (Fr.) 51 Hebrew ascetic 58 Mental faculties 57 Transferred legally DOWN 1 Demlgodde 2 Genus of ; olives peasant 21 Naval depot ship 22 Legislative body 23 Peel i4 Followers 25 Lank 28 City in Alaska 29 Poems 30 Dispatched 36 Steeples 37 Winglikt part 38 Tautened 41 Puff up 42 Pester 43 Rots flax by exposure 44 Concerning 45 Arabian gulf 47 Expired 48 Trieste win measures 49 Bamboolike grass il Abstract being 3 African fly (var.) 51 If Illr 1 1 ' wr ft- 1 1 1 & p y& pre mwww 55 T 51 ST 51; 57 J '''I ' I I I I I Tuei., May 8, 1956 Th Newt-Reviw, Roseburf, Ore. IS FUNNY BUSINESS 59 Mfg5v "lt' an xperimetrt, officer!" FROM NINE TO FIVE By Joe Fischer May I da it. my way, Mr, Wump? I'get'so mixed up Vhen v I know the right way fa do If. ' . V.-, ONLV THM A FW WOWTH BEFORE HEg tEMH, FIVE YEMZS AQOi H6 WSITEP HH OLP COUP1.6 HERB NMAEP BhKEFt. strmose sue piontv you wer& CALL M61 SHE USEDABROAD AT TH1 TO WHEM v-5ITltoaTIME-,5UH. WELL, sr IM TOWN! -rf I'LL RUN OUT TO t mm $EE THE BAKER. I IP THEN HIVE NO PHOW6 n N SeARCM OP " IMFORtAATIOM ABOUT BLPERLSf WR. DOYLE'S LAST PAY, 6ASV CALL A LIST OF- HER. OLD FRIEND f LEARN Jt AMYTHINfl A HELPFUL, I l-l 1 . DUNNO WOT 6A6y CAN LEARN THAT'LL MAKE FIFI DOYLE CAN CEL THAT AGREEMENT! . POK A REwONABLEv, &U1AI HE' J05T WAMKJ& TIIAEl ILL HAYB TO OUTWIT THAT FEMALE BAUD 17 MVELF.WITH THE OLP r &UNl t" ' I Jk - ii M . VT I I Five MINUTES IATER ( "-vHOLPIT.. MINUmLATER J . I No U5e, r tm. -1 V 60P-CAT9 tZ I UtEASUBB THIS NOW A HOUSE POWUf j TIME TH6Y' 6ET THROU6H F V - ANTIQUE CLOCK WfTM V V IX ' i'N?. 5f i l i See, steer, slop tofelyl Check accidenhl Hove your car safety-checked today 1 1 . f ""T-T"" JiTPAGOfHMAFrf)WT ( 'SDB'fcr'Hf'-THIS IS A U L. r v 1 THASS J- AM KIN READ WIF ONE. j, : K--u I I i-ETTUH L f JeSf HAND -Bs rRswMEffOOUS J I FO SO; MEDOV-KUL I S . 'OEAPtSRr r , I QjjOWrf " T LI'LABNERfT V REPORT." V, THE X-XAVS SHOWVOUHAVE ' ' -f'l l j irSFUMA 1 S LIVEP NOT WISELY. BUT TOO Ik n lTT JVN'T" L ir fl-T -fL fit yOU ARE A HOPELESS MESS l E?Tf.'il fyftl j E j6tf$' rnF 6So l inside, you have go o4ysJ jj FA hmlPsL Ti I 7 VMJO'Si oH.Ksncw,w inMfli Wl '.-! n BOOflr VfWTli. rC2S7 OH.NO, O THERE ITIS..NOW JT 0f At, A 1 A i i y Hl I llillilH!l' I I (J'AV,?0? a Jl'il 00O MAV I TAkg J 1 1 If SuReY ITHATS WHY! LOVE Y' T" jlllMMjlini S FOUNTAIN PEM ANO K 1 VOUO CHAIO AND MV TOOTHBPUSH-.y 7TZZ7 ' VwSOMEOTvaSr ( lamp TO DO mv r- IT'S the only liTl Di,2rV , ,sLAKPSKAa'fyi 7 HOMEWORK? TU?HG I CAnV H sox roo mv date ) , - -TT A 11 1 . (-. N.'w ' ' JT i 0 lji . g
