i f;. :-1 Wed., Dee. 28, 1960 Tha Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. II 3hhm: st 3I.viim: as The Crossword Puzzle For Today Community News Briefs " 1 cr - "Don't you know it's National Buy Your Wife A Mink Coat Week?" State To Have New Parks Superintendent On JanJ 1 Chester H.; Armstrong, State Faiks Superintendent since 1950, has announced his retirement, ef fective Jan. 1. The state Highway Commission selected Mark II. As trup, presently deputy state parks superintendent, to succeed Arm strong. . Armstrong, who is a registered professional engineer and at 68 has served three years beyond regular retirement, began his employment with the state Highway Department in 1919. He served in World W ar I and studied engineering at Oregon State College. For many years he served as resident engineer and district maintenance superintend ent in the field. In 1947, he be came an assistant maintenance en gineer in Salem, and in 1948 be came deputy state parks superin tendent. He succeeded Sam 11. Boardman as head of the Parks Division in July 1950. Greater U.S.-' Armstrong advocated improved and more extended use of stale parks, and during his ten year administration the attendance grew from about 2 million annually to over 10 million users in 1960. He also initiated overnight camping and trailer house facilities in parks. Aslrup attended the University MWtw"Wt --- ---V "-. -4 r i - i i V ii hi ifl i i - - CHESTER ARMSTRONG . . . retiring joined the Highway Department March 1, 1947, as assistant parks superintendent. Astrup was promot ed to head the newly created Land scape Division in 1948, and be came deputy parks superintendent in JNovember of this year wnen the Landscape Division was com bined with Parks as an economy move. 175 Parks Operated The Parks Division is responsible for the acquisition, development, improvement, maintenance and op eration of 175 slate parks. In ad dition, the division establishes and operates roadside rest areas. The recreation section, authorized by the last Legislature, is responsible for providing park and recreation guidance and counsultation service to local and county governments and recreation groups. MARK ASTRUP . . . new parks head of Washington and graduated in landscape architecture from Ore gon State College in 1925, and worked with a private landscaping firm until 193:t. He joined the l S. National Parks Service where he eventually became Assistant Re gional Director for all the western states and Hawaii. During World War II he served in the Army Transportation Corp. He was sep arated as Lieutenant Colonel and Pendleton Chooses Forest Grove Man PENDLETON (AP) The Cily Council announced the appoint ment of Melvin O. Gardiner, 44, as Pendleton's new city manager. He now is city manager at Forest Grove, a post he has held 13 years. ' Gardner will take over the $11.- ,000-a-year job here about Feb. 1, replacing Andrew Browning, who resigned last summer, j A native of Salem. Gardner was I with the SP&S Kailroad for 10 i years before, becoming city man ager at Forest Grove. He is a director of the League of Oregon I Cities and a member of the board I of trustees of the Northwest Pub lie Power Assn. Ilois and Hi vis COLOR THE PICTURE AND MEMORIZE THE RULES V J -. Ill I R '--1 I fU Uj, Ffll? YOUR PROTECTION, REMEMBER TO: Turn town lifts from stingers ho'i dark and lowly streets Refuse tides offered by strangers Know your local policeman -.1 PROTECT THE CHILDREN The FBI's J. Edgar Hoover lias issued a special appeal to all school authorities, busi ness, civic and patriotic groups to take action against the threat of the child molester. Shown here is the coloring sketch the FBI began d'stribulin; in 19i6 for elementary school kids. Three million posters have been sent out. Rr nrl. Mr Pnrtmr Lainhart ! spent the holiday weekend in Co-1 quiile as noiiseguesis ot ur. anu .Mrs. c. l. Hamilton. Mist Marlena Emmitt, who is employed in Honolulu, came by plane to spend the holiday week end here visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmer Metzgcr, and Mr. Metzger. Mils Suiy Lee, who is a teacher at Brookings, Ore., is spending the holidays here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. M.'Lce, on Sli Overlook Avenue. Mrs. Addie Douglas of Medford spent, the holiday weekend here! visiting her son and daughter-in- j law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shelton, j and family. I Thomas Dempsey of Tacoma. ! Wash., arrived Saturday to spend the holiday in Roseburg visiting, his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. llobi. and family, on SE Reservoir Avenue. Father Glenn Schlatter has re turned to his home in Sublimity after spending the holiday here at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Kil kenny. Mrs. R. M. (Mom) Day and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Harlow, both of Eugene, visited in Roseburg Monday with Mrs. Day's nieces, Mrs. Charles V, Stanton and Mrs. Fred L. Perry. Miss Amanada Anderson, who teaches in Salem and is a former Roseburg High School teacher, is spending the holidays here as the houseguest ot Miss Gladys H. Strong on SE Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper had as guests Monday Mrs. Connie Pratt of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bloom of Roseburg For Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Hampton were guests at the Cooper home. John Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cox of Garden Valley, is reported to have suffered a cut on his arm Sunday, when he fell on a knife. He was taken to a local hos pital and several stitches were tak en to close the injury. Mr. and Mrs. William Hercher and small son, Michael, have re turned to their home in Portland, following the holiday weekend here visiting their parents. Airs. Ches ter Hercher and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knudson. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith and children, Terryann. Lesley, Roddy, Russell, Maria Elena and I.aurea. of Roseburg left Friday for San Francisco to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Smith's broth er, Leslie Avers, and family. They are returning to their home here today. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Speidel and daughters. Norma and Carol, are back at their home here, following the holiday weekend in McMinn ville visiting Mrs. Speidel's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maynard, and in Newberg visiting the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Speidel. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McElroy and children, Collett. David and Linda, of Eugene, spent Christmas here visiting Mrs. McElroy's moth er, Mrs. Roy Catching, and were dinner guests of her aunt. Mrs. R. D. Coen. who also had her two sons, Gerald and Michael Coen, and their families. Robert McDermott, who is with the Arenz-Burke Music store in Portland is spending the holidays here- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott. The Mc Dermotls were also joined for Christmas by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Bob) Scott, and three small sons, of this city. Mrs. Roy Johnson (Jean Ged- (desl. of Whittier, Calif., has ar i rived here by plane to spenJ the week visiting her mother, Mrs. 'A. J. Geddes; sisters, Mrs. Marr j rie W. Booth and Mrs. S. J. Coop I er. and brother, Paul E. Geddes. land their families. Mrs. A. J. Ged j des. who has been ill, is reported to be much improved in health. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of San Diego, Calif., have been visit- ing their son. Bruce Johnson, in Roseburg over the Christmas holi days. I hey were accompanied here by their son and daughter, Byron and Gretchen. Christmas eve an open house for relatives and friends was given in honor of the visitors at the Bruce Johnson home. Miss Helen Casey and Miss Na omi Scott returned to their home on SE Blakeley Avenue Monday, following the holiday weekend in Portland visiting the former's aunt, Miss Rosa B. Parrott, al Willam ette Manor They also enjoyed a visit with Mrs. George K. Houck. formerly of this city, who has just moved info the newly completed Rose Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield have returned to their home in Roseburg. following a slay since last Friday in Portland at the i home of their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William W. i Knight, and son. Philip, home from ! Stanford for the holidays, and twin daughters. Jeanne and Joanne. ' who are sophomores at University ( of Oregon. Miss Kennette Kirk arrived in ; Roseburg Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk. The ialler two and their son, Tom, and Mrs. Kirk's mnlher. Mr. II A. MrCorinack. nf I.itch i field. Minn , spent the Christmas i weekend in Portland vi-iline Kirk's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald James. Mr. end Mrs. Harry Helliwell i of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth HelliHell of Kerby. Ore , have left for their homes, following the holiday weekend here visiting Har ry and Kenneth's brother and sis- ter m law. Mr. and Mrs. I). W. llel- liwell; their father. Ernest Helli well. and sister. Mrs. Ionard Cooper, Mrs. Kennelh Helliwell. the former Hael Strickland, of this city, also visited her family while i here. Gordon Singleton of Portland spent the holiday weekend here i visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceome L. Sinuleton. I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClintock of this city went to American Lake, Wash., to spend Christmas wilh their son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dement spent Monday in Grants Pass vis- j ilmg Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and family. Miss Amanada Anderson, who is employed in Honolulu, came by plane to spend the holiday weekend here visiting her mother'. Mrs. El mer Metzger, and Mr. Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kort ot this city spent the holiday week end in Seattle with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilford, and children. Miss Nancy Stewart, who is a sophomore at Willamette Univers ity,' is spending the holidays here visiting her parents, Mr. r s "drs. Gordon Stewart, in l.au r ,vood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Eugene spent Sunday and Monday here visiting their daughter. Mrs. John Longfellow Jr.. and children, and wilh Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs. Henry Pape Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ingram and children, Mary, Marilyn and Mar sha, have returned to their home in Martinez, Calif., after a visit here at the home of Mrs. Ingram's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes. Miss Matilda Marker left Mon day for Bridgewater, Va., where she attends colleae. following the Christinas week here visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Merk cr, at the VA Hospital Post. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and children, Cavin and David, have returned to their home in Salem, following the holiday weekend here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan. Howard Backen, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Backen Jr. of this cily. left last Thursday for Texas to begin his service in the A'my. After nine weeks, he expec.'j to go to San Francisco to take a po sition. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tozer have returned to their home at Winches ter, following a trip to Newberg to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tozer, and to Corval lis to spend Monday with Mrs. To zer's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Olson. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and sons, Jerry and Don, returned home Monday after spending the holiday in Portland. They visited Mrs. Evans' mother, Mrs. George Evans; her brother. Walter Clam er, and family; and Evans' broth- er, Robert Evans, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mouche of The Past Matrons Club will not this city spent the holiday weekend i meet in Januarv because of the in St. Helens. Ore., visiting the holidavs. The February meeting latter s sisler, Mrs. R. E. Bobbins, dale will he announced later. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Cheatham K Iran Ruth. U'iM!hin ft nmimls and baby sun. Jeffrey, of San II onnres was ho.-n IW at i Francisco, lelt yesterday for their , Tucson, Ariz., to I.I. and Mrs. Don nume, uuwing a visa since i nurst- Soesbe. Paternal grandparents ol day here with Mrs. Cheatham's (he habv are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don John-iBailev of Roseburg. I.I. Soesbe is son. Mis. Cheatham was former-1 stationed in the Air Force at Tuc- iy jams juniison ut nits cily. 'son. Come and Get It Answer to Previous Poizle ACROSS 1 Kind of roat 4 (oil 5 Uirdle 1 2 1'ie mode FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer TODAY AND TOMORROW Thursday, Dec. ?? Driver's License Examiner, 8:17 SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to S p.m. Women's Association of Presby terian Church, installation of offi cers and dedication of sanctuary, 7::iU p.m. Members and friends in vited. Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard, 8 to 10 p.m. Women of Roseburg Country Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon fol lowed by weekly bridge play. Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpqua Hotel, noon. IOOF, lOOF Hall, Jackson St., 8 p.m. Roseburg Lions Club, Umpqua Hotel. 6::) p.m. Civil Air Patrol, at the airport, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks Club, 8 p.m., cards. Barbershop Singing, Rickett's Music Store, 8 p.m. Elks, Elks Lodge 8 p.m. Glide Shuffler's beginner's square dance lessons, al the Community ! Building, Elsie Downs, caller, 8 p.m. Umpqua Radio Club meeting, clubhouse on Klamath Ave., 7:30 ; p.m. I Hayloft Squares paltern dance : workshop, at the barn on Melrose Jtoad. j Rotary Anns, coral room in Ump . qua Hotel, noon. Grand Jury Gets Cop-Shooter Case l MEDFORD ( API-John R. Tay lor, 27. an cx-ronvict accused of ' shooting a slate policeman and then fleeing in stolen cars, waived a preliminary hearing in district court heic Tuesday and was bound over to the grand jury, t Dist. Alty. Thomas Reeder said i the jury probably will meet laler Ihis week lo consider the charges against Taylor: assault wilh inlenl to kill and two counts nf grand larceny in the theft nf cars. A search spread Ihe length of Oregon laU week after slale po liceman Donald Cain was shot in the leg after picking up a hitch hiker for questioning at Ashland. The hunt stretched northward to The Dalles, and Taylor wa captured near there Ihe nexl day alter a car ran a roadblock, j Cain had said that he look a pistol way from the hitch-hiker, and then was shot when Ihe man pulled a second gun. Taylor laler was quoted as saying he stole the gun. At Grants Pass, police Capl. John Smith said today Taylor ad milled taking them in the burg lary of a sporting goods store ; there, SPEED DOESN'T COUNT ' SPARTANBURG. SC. (API ' I Tex White, race car driver here and 0 Grand National Cham-j pion of the NASCAR circuit, had trouble gelling a driver's license : He had lo take Ihe slale driver i test three times before he got 1 through it. 1 i is "I'm leaving for the office, dear. Is there anything I con forget to bring you on the way home?" B Prepares flour for baking 9 Soon Jo lircfk porch 11 Frankfurters 13 Curved molding 1 7 linntins g 14 1'renosilion m Properly Hem 1T Food container 2.1 Pans in puns 16 Kind of oil 24 Food fish 18 Mires, as a cook 2o Candid 20 Healing devices Horn iprefix) 21 W orm -7 Medicated 22 Table scraps lounges Wje ll p 1 6. 1 M I I IBIAIBlY I o w e. o u e D l At KjS A M LtL K ; G J U. A UlD ji S APIoIr E B E U 6 pfeTe m & x e in e t (pIr o PltTi tZ e a s tTP I X ' IP! I E . O II Alls ML QE V l n I e I E c, ii r e e n saf-,rl X4B.& H A Lflc KIAIV Vj K J iitinilN QA NERO z.E-. P E iTTl AjfT e I at I E I R I a I e1 24 Keelle.1 26 Tie securely 27 Through 30 Fai n 32 Delaware Indian 34 l ore .15 Wipes out 36 Compaq point .17 Knocks : l.el l stand 40 Bristle 41 tireek letter 42 Jason s sorceress friend 45 Hardened 49 Not connected 51 Household god 52 Boss 5:1 Stockings M Marine! s direction 55 Male cats 56 Wiles 57 Stitch DOWN 1 Meat paste 2 Man s name 3 Fruil 4 Yearns 5 Awry 6 Make food last) 7 Arrange the table 26 FenculK sword 2!l Kemainder .11 Breakfast food 33 hngli&h satirist .18 Cleric 40 Avocado parts 41 (trams 42 Is obligated 4.1 Within iprctix) 44 Music maker 46 Try 47 Comfort 46 Attracted 50 Exclamation I 2 i 4 15 16 17 I IS 19 lit) III f? ii FT 24 25 Pjp " 28 !3" 36 37 5S 39 j 40 I"l4l l ki 144 45 146 47 149 U 49 50 51 12 "53 ' 54 55 56 5? I I I I I I I I I I I ? NKWSr.m.K KNTKKI'ltl.SK ASSN. If Your Pnper Hot Nor Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. i5,lJ U ii 1 1 JVitTS ( AWH- lv I I A k' 1 1 r1 BACK TO THE " TZr7X BETTER,) MUCH A JS A i (OLD BATHROOM J 0 SggEEgSLf W SOUL M ' gOPy j LOOK, Pa THEg&S MO OH HERF-UOtS; ML rLI W I rWgj ttlP'l I TAKF WX TUC APPA W, !W)L.r.nTr LE flKl U WKV WtKEE! W EVEN A BODY'. C3VI0U5LV )C0PS'. THERE'S TO OUR LAB AMP )REING SEARCHED! W,F.,S ,nr fi l6M'T 1MIS ft- HE& MET WITH FOUL PLAyl A PHONE P0N- SEE IF ITI HUMtjANO WE'KElOOKWG L or w Tnll KBL00D?" Tr ---t J WSSlM WTNtSS- 11 EyEPCIF K 1AAIAT T NEED (HUFF PUFF.') Whew.' much v-J rARTHEP AND -L WOULDN'T HAVE- AAAOE IT I .tv(I'M GETTINS "H T r ),k.. -y i ,roY made at 1 1 1 1 1 f- On -" r "i n -K-Li vwnt d I ah, yes, the axn.. 1 yes, ns pretty 5 -Isaw toget it, r www M0r ls n- K)OT S remarkable C f THE POUCH FLEE fiS'MPA, IT ( WORK? ) ABOUT THIS REMARKABLE f STUFF ALL RIGHT.. 1 ( IN TERROR...ANP ) W5JU5T A "GOi.0 MTtTVE STUFF? Vv- ,.- T VV I MYSELF AM iiCK..NOyV jf BEEN fA AT 7 r L P--e-S SOMEWHAT UTS GO ID V MAKING J JS i 'j "" i,. i ii , k. i I but rrs ) o 0 not Q'o?;:-c T GOLD 6'n,tt' y -r"''iT.'- . , ( feO THET WFRE Y bO IT WF'Hi SMALL VONDHR IT .f'-AN'.NaA ( Y V-WMU T it ftnoM("i-lll L V TH 'GOODNIGHT CQN.'.'VO'S MADE LADY VOKUMS V TO MOO J ISVO' L poRFT,a,r " j IRENE." PUNCH. 'A TH'FJ'LTU'LE IV TH' FILRCEST FIGHTW' VAWK, I CRVIN' X1- y- T Z 5VTatvN VOKUM WO ( MACHINES TH' WORLD "" 70 TR7 '&OU C. J TZ " o " I f -Zy "" " I -iATA06 N. .-u.rSl I I'VE GOT A CPICK ) a 'f r I I I I '.!' If..) ( V 7 ID '.' : 'a A