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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1962)
0 U.S. Legislator 'swer to Prtvlout Puit! ACROSS 3 Man's name 1 U S. legislator, 4 Reprinting tab.) M. Dirks n 5 Auricle t He is a veteran 6 Musical syllable of Capitol 7 Renter 12 Liken 8 Pronoun 13 Weird 9 Flag 14 Fourth Arabian 10 Reside caliph 1 1 Malign look lb wile oi Aegir uturopean tmyin.t 16 Push forward 17 Take out 19 Presidential nickname stream 18 Wearing awav 20 Tunisian big wig 30 Place j riasuc M hsau ingredient Pf ARp lAiUU OTrTdTO A L TiSLJN Q 1 I IN t Tl R ESiilETl IF'RlOiSif E i DRMiEnriELlR IG E. L j jDH O TIN SIElTiTiHiRlfrB SInIsTsI T AjW E.I C5iA Gf""jT A KiE 21 Persian weight 24 Yugoslav city wi nacers zn conjecture 2tiHe is leader of the V S. Senate 29 Rubber trees 33 Gets up 34 Groom's mate 35 Feminine appellation 36 Second son of Jacob and Leah Bib.) 37 Norwegian city 38 Skulls 40 Sea nymphs 42 Atmosphere (comb, form) 45 Month (ab.) 48 Pitcher 50 He is a member of the - old party 52 Goddess of the dawn 55 Suffix 56 Desert garden spots 57 Changed 59 Merriment 60 He is one of the of Congresa ' DOWN 1 Habitat plant form 2 Rodent" 26 Egyptian tree cotton 27 Angers 28 Prevent (archaic) 32 Oriental coins 34 Tie 36 Capuchin monkey 38 Blood money 39 Divulge 41 Termini 42 Eager 43 Pertaining to an age 44 Demolish 47 Telegram 48 At all limes 49 Communists 51 Born 53 Chemical suffix 54 Depot i ab 58 Boy's nickname 1 2 13 4 15 16 17 J IB 13 110 111 H 18 raw ig" Ma I I ha I I yTtrSF" 29 3 TP32" W36 it -g3t 40 41 JJ 60 51 52 53 &4 35 56 57 58 " 59 Jo I 1 ' I I I I I I I I w U Your Paper Hoi Not Arrive y 4:15 P.t. Dial OR 2-3321 etw--.i 7 P.M. Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer 5f W Nsw Drain Driri-ln To Open June 1 By JO CARLILE Mr. and Mrs. Frank SI. Clair of Drain plan to have Vie newly completed drive-in with complete fountain and hamburger equipment open June 1. It is located jut out j Hobert 1). Clauson, assistant of the Drain City limits on High- ; ranger of the South lmpn.ua Dis wav 38- trict, has returned to his duties at American Lesion Auxiliary wont-1 the Tiller Hanger Station follow- Drain sold poppies bridav i mi; two weeks of training with the and Saturday in annual observance I Armv Reserve, in which he holds of "Poppy Day." Volunteer work- j the rank of first lieutenant, ers offer the sale of these poppies j Ue ri.1H)rted tor ,,uty al fort. to the pub he with all proceeds go-1 Lewis Wabh aml m was sent by armv convoy to Yakima l-iring The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13 ouihUmpqva Assistant Ranger Back From Army Reserve Training o- Hi "Oh, I'm already back from my lunch hour, Mr. Wump. Now I'm going down to the coffee shop to eat." directly to disabled veterans or their families. The Church School of the Drain Methodist Church is scheduled for June 11 through 16. It will be direct ed by Mrs. Charles Miller. Appointed chairmen for the va rious departments are: Chnstal Hunt, kindergarten; Airs. Bill Duncan primary, and Mrs. William Parker, junior department. Norman Barters and John Vane's eighth grade rooms pre sented a play, "Touch of Genius," Friday night at the Drain Grade School. Also on the program was the grade school band, playing a number of selections. Grade School Principal Vernon Todd attended a discussion at the North Eugene High School last week concerning the Community College to serve this area. V .l50QD&iFl V I I'M A S -yXWANDrATHEK.'; p3 J .',1 . Altitude Tests Slated Over Johnston Island WASHINGTON (AP) A new scries if high-altitude nuclear tests will be started in about four days over Johnston island in the Pacific, (he Atomic Energy Com mission informed Sen. Oren E. Long, D-llawaii, Monday. The first test. Long said, will be in the sub-megaton range, less than a million tons of TNT, equiv alent, and exploded at an altitude of 10 kilometers, or about 6 miles. This will be followed by two ex plosions in the ionosphere at an altitude of hundreds of kilometers. One will be in the megaton range and one less than a megaton. A shot at 100 milometers would be about 60 miles up. p f V; 1' If 7? II WiWEFi) E . . rK Jo &A) -wL. . rmilt .Mianii.Jt'i 1.JT, L P I 1 1 MY DANCING SCHOOL I AND THE WINNER I JUST WHATN LA I , IS GOING TO PRESENT GETS TO PERFORM OSO I'VE ALWAYs)V R fpRISCILLA' A 7 A BALLET r -r TELEVISION! " 1 IfPol V I HAVE I ffCV L. COMPETITION!) W-JK MYOWNi c LORiousI m GhV- T7"Xrm program) iO, t"SW M 10m LATE.WK RONMIEtl ffl W0TTA V0U SHOWIM' T &ORRy, MOWTn (S0WTHSTlSWS8UMaACllW1 R0W..GET OUT lws ( jr VOU CAN WELL" TEACH' ISN'T ...LETS SAV THAT WHEmTI GTbPAIN SECOND" X I IVOUtL HAVE AW I Q ' M Ma TEACH AE J QUITE THE WOBO... GET THROUGH PUTTING TO NO OTHER SMAPTEB'N I THAT'LL MAKE HIM LOOK 1 131 TO BE A LET'S PUT IT rf' THINGS IN THAT SKULL SCIENTIST ON OOC WONMUG LIKE AN UNDER- ZA fc A GREAT ) ANOTHER WAY...) v OF MXJBS.VOULL HAVE THIS EARTH EVENT J GRADUATE IN A 1 H . SCIENTIST ? Y- A BEAL BRAIN B0V...T --. , KINDERGARTEN l3 If "flU-V. J JUNE, WHEM YOU I f DID YOU PUT H I YBS.MOM.I t?IP-1 I I THINK YOUR AWERjLSr) pi l. t o-- jJ I v ! - I C WIVES LOVE j , j ';V OARL1NG--VOU i ' pJELU l'LL BE jv V El . j ' 7 SURPR'SES Vo'l IVi-wtmKKtumTi unvi,uur.i:u. y ri I LJ - i. in n 1 -.V 1 , i . 1 '1 ii By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY for four or five weeks while the injury mends. She was taken to Myrtle Creek Clinic for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Belcher were overnight guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps and family at Waldport, making the trip especially to at tend the graduation of Cathy Phelps from Waldport High School. Cathy completed the eigth grade at Tiller when the family resided here and her parents were princi pal and teacher, respectively, at the local grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Butler and son, Norman, and Bob Marshall spent five days recently in the vic inity of Kelso, Wash., where they visited the H. B. McNei. and Clif ford Marshall families, who mov ed there last year after residing at Tiller for several years. Bonnie McNeil and Sharon Marshall re turned to Tiller with them to at- Center for participation m "hxer cise Mesa Drive," largest concen tration of war game activity since World War II. Leave For Montana Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones left last week for their new home at i Stcvcnsville, Mont., where the ! former has been transferred to work on the Stevensville Hanger District of the Bitterroot National Forest, headquartered at Hamil ton, Mont. He has been a forester for the past year with the Cow Creek District at Tiller and his wife has been employed in the dis trict office. The move will return them to home territory and their new station will be only 150 miles from Butte, where their parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank T. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scalabrin, reside. The young couple has lived at Canyonville while working at Tiller. Airs. Mary Paris and her daugh ter, Betty Benson, of El Cajon, Calif., were overnight guests Tues day at the home of Mrs. MacBelle Zimmerman and sons and her mother, Mrs. F.ula Rainville. The visitors were en route to the Se attle Fair, and Mrs. Rainville ac companied them as far as Van couver, Wash., for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell and family, for mer Tillerites. She also planned to attend the high school gradua tion exercises at Ueaverton when her nephew, George Mamerow Jr., received his diploma. Jane Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Argle Matthews, suffer ed a broken bone in her heel as the result of a fall near her home. She will huve to wear a foot cast tend funeral services for Agnes llendrix. They returned to their homes Friday. Mrs. John O. Wilson, tccompan ied by Mrs. Ira B. Poole, drove recently to Eugene, where the for mer underwent a post - surgery checkup and called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnhart and family. Tour Gardens Members of the Shady Cove Gar den Club visited the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahack recently, bringing as guests friends from the Medford and Central Point Garden clubs. Touring the gardens were Leah Shepherd, Vcrla Brad ley, Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mrs. Del beit Spain, Mrs. Maybelle Molnar, Mrs. Judy T. Orcharde, -Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Frank A. Flin, Ruth Pfeifer and Irma Cushman of Shady Cove; Blossom Flury, Phyllis Calloway, and Joan Niven of Eagle Point; and Kay Green of Central Point. Tiller Area Drive Dollars Exceed Last Year's Total SALUTE TO GIRL SCOUTS! SMOKEY BEAR loves Girl Scouts! You will, too, if you think about their service to Conservation over the past hair century. Yes, the Girl Scouts are celebrating their 50lh Anniversary and SMOKEY is proud to salute them for their continued help. So proud, in fact, that he has teamed up with Susie Scout to make this year's forest lire pre vention campaign the most successful ever. Won't you join Smokey :ind Susie Seoul? "&&tert4&t.-Ony you eon PREVENT FOREST FIRES I Published as a public service in cooperetion with The Advertising Council end the Newspeper Advertising Executives Associetion. By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY Mrs. Ira B. Poole of Tiller, chair man of the Cancer Drive for the area from near Canyonville along Highway 42 to Drew, reported that $229.37 was collected and turned over to headquarters. It exceeded the total amount received last year. 94 Votti Cast Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haney and four children of Lakcview spent the weekend as guests of the for mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cliet Haney, at the Tiller Ranger Station. Richard is assistant ranger on the Drews Val ley District of the Fremont Nation al Forest. Cousins Meet Again Mr. and Mrs. James Lilligrcn of Minneapolis, Minn., spent Sunday at the home of ranger and Mrs. Ilillard M. Lilligren and children at the Tiller Ranger Station. The men arc cousins and had not seen one another for 20 years. The visit ors were returning from the Se attle fair and planned to visit Crat er Lake en route home. Arriving at the Lilligrcn home Thursday for a visit was Mrs. Ulligren's father, E. K. King of San Francisco, Calif who was returning from attending U.S. Plywood Board Sets Portland Meet SALEM (AP) The board of director,1! of U.S. Plywood Corp. will meet in Portland June 13, Gov. Mark Hatfield said today. Then it will tour company oper ations m Eugene, Coos Bay, Rose bum and Lebanon, Hatfield said he has invited me boards of several major corpor ations with Oregon holdings to meet in Oregon this summer. U.S. Plywood, with headquarters in New York, lsthe first to accept the Seatlle Exposition. Hanger and Mrs. John O. Wil son and sons have returned from Seattle where they attended the Century 21 Exposition. They found the science exhibits of in terest and enjoyed a monorail rido and the view from the observation deck of the space needle. En route both ways, they visited Forest Service friends in Portland and other cities and spent some timu beachcombing along the coast. MOTBC MEMBERSHIP NOW OPEN IN PAY LESS PRESCRIPTION CLUB Drain School Gets Gunter Pipe Bids Nearly all business matters at the last district School Board meet ing held at the Drain High School involved rioney except for approv al of the election returns as count ed and presented and consideration of school bus schedule, reports cor respondent Jo Carlilc. Supt. Vernon Todd was request ed by the board to make up a schedule for the Smith River bus drivor. Bids submitted for replacing old pipeline at the Gunter School were: Lloyd F. McKinley, $1,000; and W. L. Traylor, $5110.49. Both bids were for 100-pound pressure plas tic pipe, rraytor also submitted a bid for $404.19 for 75-pound pres sure plastic pipe. A 90-day comple tion date was specified. Traylor's bid was accepted and he will also repair the water tank. Only one bid was submitted for purchase of the old Curtin school house and approximately one acre of land. It was from the North Douglas Grange for $1,800. This bid was tabled until Supt. Todd can investigate further. A motion was passed to leave the payment of school funds to the Drain Recreation Board for this summers program as has been done in the past. Payment was authorized by the board of $300 for basketball and track to Coach J, W. Smith; $200 to Joe Searl for assistant basket ball and football: and $100 to Jan ice Searl for physical education and extra duties providing the cur rent budget will allow. Mileage in the amount of 15.08 for attendance at thn football clinic in Seattle was approved for Smith, Searl, and Paul Aldingcr. PAYLESS DRUG HAS BEEN SAVING YOU MONEY FOR YEARS NOW-- PAY LESS DRUC REDUCES PRICES FURTHER BY MEMBERSHIP IN PAYLESS PRESCRIPTION CLUB YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL RECEIVE 3 DISCOUNTS OF 10V20 AT PAY LESS DRUG YOU WILL BE ASSURED YOU WILL RECEIVE THE HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE IN THE COMPOUNDING OF EVERY PRESCRIPTION Glide Station Residents Take Plane Trip East By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Mrs. Joe Holland and son, John Jr., living at the Glide Ranger Station, flew to New York recently to visit relatives and friends until June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Beard of Van Nuys, Calif., en route to the World's Fair at Seattle, Wash., spent the weekend visiting the for mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Losce at Idleyld Park. Jim Churchill returned recently from four year's service in the U. S. Navy and has been employed by the Little River District of the Umpqua National forest. Expected guests arriving Wed nesday for over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Loseo, are Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wilkinson of Eugene, Losee's brother-in-law and sister. OFF OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICING SCHEDULES SAVE ON EVERY PRESCRIPTION 57 FOR NO RE.ASCM Al" . AU-.TTH'MK ) . A N'CE f V', -J L JOIN TODAY BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO PAY LESS DRUG STORE H 61 3 S.E.JACKSON ROSEBURG Australian Seek British Pretties LONDON (AP) Australia's minister of immigration has come to Britain to entice pretty girls awav frftm home. "There aren t nearly cnougn a' tractive young women in Austral- ' said Alexander uowner sun- day. "1 would like to ee many more cmmigrate irom Druam. Downer, who Is touring Europe an countries, told newsmen, "I have got the reputation of being an international woman chaser." OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Frank's FOOD MART a I 930 SE Stephent i
