n
Fri., Oct. 20, 1961 The News -Review, Roseburg, Ore. Ill
fROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo. Fischer I
Speaking of Sports
ACROSS
J Football or
bridK' play
$ Ratfball
8 IWr player
tool
. He obtnalrd
U Tropical P'nt
15 Italian mtmcy
!fi Small
17 Bristle
18 Kireii up
20 I'")" mount
L'l Angler it liwl
21 In toto
American
26 CiuiilNi
;! hmpitm'd
M Hurried
Hairm room
:i3 Ranii? vili.fl
Man'
ft Mimic
ib Soviet
headquarter
3fi Concerning
3t KcgalU tool
40 Kxcavate
41 Convulsion
44 Measures of
time
4ft Nobleman
4U Wire nieisur
Ml l-earning
51 Great Lake
b2 Sick
5;t Kn(!lih ichftol
&4 Paper mur
5.1 Hatha
bfiTcnmi terms
DOWN
1 Buddies
2 Tilted
3 Rail
4 Boxed
5 Nodded
6 Intimidated
7 i loll cciory
8 Ctieu piec
at filing term
111 Repetition
1 1 Uei.eaR'4
ly Hebrew
measure
20 Winter aporU
vehicle
2? Solar duk
Hockey gear
1!4 Kiken
as Ksisted
J Rridti
17 Kodro
equipment
28 I'aradis
' Mi Mile
31 Annua 4! Pwl
.14 Hndu) trmmrh 41 kfflody
2$ lM , liomt 44 Track meet
of the Angels
vfnt. rtc
Mohammedan
AS Memorandum
3A Point a weapon 4ft tlora. a Halt
40 Hand truck 47 Oriental COU1I
41 Prophet IX Among
m r 2
i ' , IllraW I
u$g) Pti wd
FIVE GIRLS AND TWO BOYS, all members of the Bonn
family, carry the News-Review to subscribers in Riddle
and vicinity. The youths, left to right, are Margaret, 5;
RIVER TRIP ENJOYED News-Review carriers are shown
gathered in excursion boat just before the vessel left the
dock at Singing Springs Ranch during Rogue River trip
staged last spring. Winners of a subscription contest were
treated to the exciting trip.
a nevspaper carrier
benefits too. News-
GOOD FISHERMEN, TOO Being
tor the News-Review has its "fringe"
boys in photo display salmon they caught during a con
test winners' oceon fishing trip this past summer. Left to
right, they are John Sutton, Riddle; John Herman and
Paul Pilger, both Roseburg; John Doye, Winston; Tommy
Thompson, Canyonville, and David Boerste, Green.
If Your Paper Hai Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 617 P.M.
wood! sAwsur.r)
BLOWER p SERVICE
SAWDUST . . . WOOD
(Blower or Dump) (Dry or Green)
POND LILIES Clean Old-Growth Douglai Fir
DRY OAK & LAUREL WOOD LARGE PEELER CORE
SLAB WOOD 9PLANER ENDS
All Dihuin C O D.
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
PH. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508
Christine, 10, Michael, 12; Joene, 17; Mary Ann, 15, and
Susan, 13. (News-Review Photo).
Nation's Papers Join
In Salute To Newsboys
By DICK KERRUISH
Ntwi-Rtviw Staff Writtr
The News-Review on Saturday
joins newspapers throughout the
nation in saluting those young per
sons who are responsible for the
"final step" in the daily process
of brining a newspaper product to
readers.
National Newspaperboy Day
pays tribute to American news
paper carriers, the youths who
sponsored an event honoring car
riers for the News-Review, Port
land Oregonian and Oregon Jour
nal. This year's program was a
fun-filled "Jamboree" at which the
boys were fed and participated in
a full schedule of recreation events.
Elks officials said 265 youngsters
attended the event, held at the
Veterans Administration Picnic
Grove.
In connection with the Newspa
perboy Day observance. Oregon
comprise one of the largest groups , Gov. Mark Hatfield said today he
of young businessmen in the na-1 applauds the junior newspaper
tion. dealers "for what they are doing
The News-Review has 74 news
paper boys (and girls) who, work
ing as independent merchants, dis
tribute their news product daily to
thousands of homes
County.
Over 200 "junior dealers" distri
bute this and other newspapers in
the Roseburg vicinity and the
newsboy total for all newspaper
firms serving the county is esti
mated at about 400.
Across the state of Oregon
for themselves
"Through the experience of de
livering and selling newspapers, a
boy learns to shoulder man-sized
nnuolaa! responsibility." said the governor.
"He learns that he must serve the
public promptly and reliably if he
is to tie successful and he man
ages a business of his own. He
acquires knowledge and habits that
will help him become a success
in adult life.
"Our state and nation have a
pressing need for the kind of qual-
thousands of newsboys are deUv-;Hiel nifwsbo,s e developing
ering the news each day
The News-Review circulation de
partment, headed by Fuller John
son, is served by a topnotch corps
of newspaper carriers. To main
tain carrier efficiency and enthusi
asm, the department sponsors spe
cial contests during the year in
which coveted awards are avail
able to winners.
Two notable events sponsored by
they serve their customers with
faithfulness," said the governor.
Student Charges
Letter Published
LOS ANGELES (AP) A
the News-Review this year were ! lege student claims a letter he
a deep sea fishing trip and the wrote from Nigeria to a friend
Rogue River excursion. in Los Angeles disappeared mys-
Twenty-six boys and two girls , teriously and later was published
winners in a circulation contest in a Nigerian newspaper,
participated in a scenic boat ride The letter allegedly described
on the Rogue River last spring. the Nigerian government as "cor
The group traveled by chartered : rupt and irresponsible."
bus to Weddenburn on the coast ) The American Embassy at I. a
and boarded the special excursion gos, Nigeria, reportedly is inves-
boat. They embarked on what ail tigating the complaint of Craig
of the youngsters described as an
unforgettable cruise up one of Ore
gon's most scenic rivers.
Dinner Given
The carriers enjoyed a dinner at
Singing Springs Ranch before re
turning to Weddenburn.
Another contest group won an
ocean trip to fish for salmon.
Walker, 22, a senior political sci
ence major at Occidental College
here.
The alleged disappearance of
the letter recalls another recent
controversy when a postcard writ
ten by an American Peace Corps
volunteer and criticizing Nigeria
touched off anti-U.S. student dem
These carriers went aboard the ; oustrations in that country. The
vessel "Rose" at Salmon Harbor I volunteer. Margery .Mirhelmore.
and sailed seaward for an exciting left Nigeria's lhadan College this
and successful day of fishing. Skip week as a result of the furore,1
per tor the "Rose" was Dan Walker was not available for
Keefe, brother of Roseburg state ! comment, but a spokesman at Oc
police Sgt. Robert Keete. j cidental College said the student
Another major event recognizes had authorized this account: He
Roseburg carriers during t h e spent the summer in the new A
year. irican nation under a private stu
Carriers Honored i dent exchange program. While in
Each year the Elks Lodge has! Nigeria he mailed a sealed letter
I to an unidentified fellow student
at Occidental. The letter never
reached its destination but instead
was puniished in me newspaper
West African Pilot of Lagos.
He said criticism of Nigeria in
his letter was intended to be con
structive and "certainly not
meant to be derogatory," accord
ing to the statement.
"Yes, these people are awfully nice to work tor. The
boss always says Good Morning.
If Your Paper Hot Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
i ( I i 14 B j la II 10 111
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MWSPAPriK ENTERPRISE ASSN.
P I llAMD VsMEN VOUroMEN I tt". Cr. NJi-si V )
p TOUT I DOM'T VslANT TjX rTrr-. J Y f
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p "I .e.ir' ' p.jih 1
THIS H TUB lSTWRW, WftH! I I S52 if W5 CAM WELL 1 CALL THAT I UTS WORKS J A 1044IN' T A CAT DOCTOIt IM
WHIL6 IM STAG6ER1N6 Fi?0WTrWTl PND WITNESSES 10 PROVeiLUMERIna FIRH.AJ iglM CAaVP. THEV TOID atfi HOW A LUMftER CAIAPr
RSVOLTINS SWIN01.E BY ISH, J0RKIM ummu Tm 1H' "tlHOPLB OtS ASK VVHERS fl CAN .4 TO FIND IT.SUT Owe TKIN9 I HatataiL IET YU
g .SLAW WlfllTH A 1,000,000 SUITW u.tti'SuT HOIST WAS USED FIND A fERVltr RlXl VA PUIILE e.T0 CALLEP k ASK FOR HAL .
WW about) well.
i us a Vir you
couio f 1 ooulo
OKAY,
THINK
COULD KELP.'
1 Lyle Eddy Takes Office
At Oakland PTA Meet
Lyle Eddy, principal of the Oak-1
I land Klementary School, was elect
j ed vice president of the Oakland
I PTA at the October meeting, re
ports Kdith Dunn, Oakland corres j
pondent. j
Representatives of state institu
tions of hitiher learning and others I
from Willamette University and
I. infield Collcfie were present and
told of their respective schools A
question and answer period fol-i
lowed
The Couples Club of the Glendale
Olivet I'resbvtenan Church
hold its monthly meeting Saturday
at 7:30 p m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Georee Major.
flAmLrt William m mmhir rkf
Pjrents had the opportunity to the Glendale school faculty, who
talk with the various representa
tives during the coffee hour follow
ing the meeting.
Karlier in the day the college taken in that country, according to
leaders visited the high school to! Mrs. Gerald B. Fox, Glendale cor-
talk w ith the students. ' respondent.
ATTENTION
KIRBY OWNERS
If you hov purchoted a
Kirby vacuum cleaner on or
before 1955, coll the local Kirby Of
fice obour factory replacement. This
offer it limited . . . call now!
DIAL OR 3-6356 2157 N.E. Stephens
Col- lfeJS.UteX t-J ...'S TOO BAD tOU CANT t THOuiHT I I HAD, IS RIGHT. .BUT V "-4 8AV, PROP, I
f THAT'S QUITE PUU US OUT A BO0LA BO0LA I HE CAN'T DO THE f OH'. THA'S ) VOU GIV1NC
- CRITTER OU GOOD FOOTBALL HAD A GOOD TEAM MUCH GOOfH TOO aATVyHAND.1 WE
J -ppp
I '1 ' "' '' ""1 I i. . ,j ,
V StTTiM' SUPER SANITATION J- call it prett I'MMoreErriM'NEARLYrJoucH
WELL.Iu. WiWlME SURGICAUMASK, D06GONB Tfj EATTMIS WAY i '
F Ly 8 J M'LARDVr UNHEALTHY JrT
I CRUMPET Ht MZ Tlr Vr4
I r M ! i!
I IKjTOTh' uv nATCHCRLV!) V;EGO" K I I tOW TMtT f-tAWLBfSS f NOW THET WE GOT OVER
ASHCAM WiP A ti, HAP DL.V TJUFP ROOM FO1 ) FOSDlCK STHAR IDEEL. OUR SCARE "BOUT FOSDCK,
I OBEWew4 S i"vl ThESt IMPAWTINT A6IN, MAH-SCB.'- LI'L Sf NOTHIN' KIN EVER .
7 PlTCHER.TOO,7-'i.? f P,TCHEPS.'.r J HON-iE HAIMT FlT TO LIVE SCARE. US AGlN.'.r J
t I PAPfa''y-r-7 IN,ANAM-CGH.'-LI'U tea , , , , rC-
V- 3L1ZA J&V ft C) TX w.FAMBLV HAIN'T FIT rtC CJ JVi)
t F urtaiJ) W.U .A Li .. iSaJNClovawaMfiA'acFf'atv
-X J l-y.": V'1' ' (LOVE V ONE, TOO J
f & v O w :
Glendale Group To Meet
spent last year leaching in
Doy i scnom in r.ngiann, ana nmi
wife will be present to show slides '