e
Here And There
Answer ta Preview ftmla
ACROSS
1 Jipanete city
6 Massachusetts
pe
8 Nevada eitr
12 Biblical garden
13 Scottish river
14 Eager
15 Profit!
16 Crop
17 Grant
II Pasuge
20Yeanu
21 Small river
island
22 Idaho valley
23 Guide to places
28 Photographic
devices
30 Assistant
31 Corn porridge
32 Uncle Tom's pet
33 Greek letter
34 Feminine suffix
35 Halt
36 Landed
Eroperties
egal claims
39 Norris
40 Chum
41 Sounds
44 Relies
48 Upon
49 Cooking vessel
50 Ibsen heroine
51 Mail
52 Employ
53 Scratch
54 Watches
55 Through
56 Dines
DOWN
1 English county
2 German river
3 Radioactive ray
4 Trip
5 Concede
Tidy
7 Delhi
8 Wisconsin city
9 1-fvel
10 Pheasant nest
11 Poems
19 Be seated
20 Bicycle
accessory
22 Identical
2.1 Canaveral
24 Show
disapproval
23 Mine entrance
26 Felines
27 Network
28 Stratford's river
29 Enervates
31 Stalk
34 Japanese
outcasts
35StiU 44 Prescribed
37 Experts amount
38 Fold 45 Old popular
40 Apostle song
41 Faucets . 4 Minced oath
I I I k
IT
42 Sioum Indian 47 Capcnten' tools
43 Orgn of smell 49 Young animal
41 Iti 3
0
51 "
3
TOT
Roosters To Crow
ROGUE RIVER (API The n
nual Rooster Crowing Contest will
be held at Rogue River in South
ern Oregon this Saturday. Entries
will try to better the record of 109
crows in 30 minutes set in 1958 by
a rooster named Beetlebaum. The
top crower's owner will receive a
$250 prize. Another $250 will go to
the most original chicken coop on
display.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
8y o Fischer
37 CP
33 jrp " '
41 2 43 Pp si 4t 4
8 J49 "" 50
si - bd s
VvwcPAPm FiVTCB PRICK ASfiV.
I ' 1
"He's the type of boss that can look you straight in
the eye ond still show only his profile."
'YOU LET'
r a
-'1 JEWto ' sBsss
MOT OF 6000 THAT fT THE Rf?ST BLANKET
WM!WATUID0? LSn) rR0Ul TO THE MOON!
YOU MADE A KITE V
O0TOfMViir.rr
ANO THEN VOU LET didn't
63 OP ITH t C MEANT)
Most homes have just
one rumpus room
But ours has two For any room's a The children
or three- rumpus where chance to be! e.ra
JLiaJiflS' 10 tIKB THAT, BASyi ItU SlVkV II LOOKi PAU-YOlfRS IM Y BEUBVB US, I VOU M6AN SOtAE; . A. VE, S?J,
PTZTTv B TIME TO BOLSTER WY COURASE SOUP KITH HIM! IF YOU WANT TO WSW THINS CAME UP THAT I FOR A FEVV rAR!60OD
t.wnt TOFACEMR.MeKEEl -a HAVBA PTOSlEWf HE'U. HIS CONHDeNCE I MAV PREVENT WURV.11 SHfAVEMS!
PEW BLOCK " i-T-f BB HOST 5VMPATHETICI IN ME! IHATE- WRKIHS roRMKfEV TSS HE I4THE
TO THE PLAWTi 1 fcftiftBl MPZ$& J H6 HA SUITE AN IMUET- TO LBT flUA V fHtti MAUI
S r
TfT WAS "WAV
iiBACK IN THE
THIPT1ES THAT
CAVEMAN OOP
FIBST SNIFFED
THE AROAAATIC
COOB OF THE
20TH CENTUEVL
AND HE LIKED
IT... FRENCH
FCIEO ONIONS,
GASOLINE AND
CASTOR OIL.
SULPHUB...ATTAB
OF COSES,
GARBAGE .'
. , i f WJXiJ ' ' , j
"" . VOU DION T PUT WT 1 THAT WAV. IF IT WELL, WHY 1 ' J i BUT
lS. VOUR RETURN FOR VV ISNT DELIVEEP, BOTHER -WITH J I I
VWIII AOORESS ON It VlT'LLSei-IO THAT?I'VI J
smMLrS ' 1 N . T IT BACK ALOEADV yj
jii 4
lr;': fjiife Wfe
7
Ml
w i
5 i 11 J
U. S. Supreme Court Takes
Action On Some Big Cases
Justic Dissants denies groups of cititens their
WASHINGTON (AIM The Su- constitutions.1 rights.
preme Court ordered this week that justice Frankfurter also dissent
a federal court in New York hear a ' ej , tne Tennessee case but is
suit contending the makeup of I in and did not take Dart in con
sideration of Monday s order.
that state's legislature discrimi
nates against metropolitan resi
dents.
The action was by 71 vote with
Justice Harlan dissenting.
Harlan also dissented when the
court handed down its landmark
ruling March 26 in a major con
troversy of present times repre
sentation of urban voters vs. ru
ral voters in state legislatures.
In tlut decision, in a Tennessee
ize, the court reversed long
precedents and held that federal
courts may consider whether the
apportionment of legislative seats
Tiller Forester
Back At Station
Wed., Juno 13, 1962 The Ntws-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 9
Michigan Folks Visit G. Valley
By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY
Mr. and Mrs. Kobert S. Bryant
and sons have moved into the
Jack Simison property upriver
from Tiller to make their home.
Bryant is a forester with the Cow
Creek Ranger District and recent
ly returned to his duties following
a two-year interruption while serv
ing with the armed forces over
seas.
He is a graduate of Stephen F.
Austin Siaie College in Nacado
ches, Tex., taking a degree from
the School of Foresty.
The Bryants are nowlyweds and
Mrs. Bryant is the former Mar
got Egold, who with her sons,
Frank, age 7, and Michael, age 4,
recently arrived from Hanau, Ger
many. Zimmerman Diasabled
Joe Zimmerman of Drew was
off work last week because of a
sprained leg muscle received in a
mishap while working for Car
penter & Wood, loggers in the
Jackson Creek area.
Mrs. James H. Myers had her
three grandchildren visitng her
last week while her daughter, Mrs.
Pat Smith of Canyonville was a
patient in Myrtle Creek Hospital
for treatment of a back ailment.
Mrs. N. E. McCutcheon drove
to Mcdford Saturday for a visit
with her uncle and aunt, Prof,
and Mrs. William Landcen of Los
Angeles, Calif., who were guests
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Pearl
Kitchen, mother of Mrs. McCutch
eon., Professor Landcen, president of
La Sierra College in Los Angeles
and a former president of Walla
Walla College in Washington, was
a special speaker at the Seventh
day Adventist Church in Medford
on Saturday, and Mrs. McCutch
eon made the trip especially to
near ms address. The Callfornians
continued on to Seattle, Wash., for
a visit to the Century 21 Exposi
tion after their weekend visit in
Medford.
Walter Cook of Brookings was
a business visitor in Tiller last
week and stayed overnight Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
McCutcheon. He was formerly em
ployed as foreman of the veneer
division of National Plywood at
Tiller before taking his present
position as superintendent of a
green veneer plant at Brookings.
Since the ruling in the Tennes
see case, the court has also held
in a case from Michigan that
state courts may properly consid
er issues of malapportionment of
the legislature.
In other actions today, the high
court:
Held in a case potentially in
volving millions of dollars that
federal disability payments made
to veterans and deposited in sav
ings and loan associations may
not be attached by creditors.
Chief Justice Warren and Justice
Frankfurter took no part in the
decision. Justice Douglas dis
agreed in part with holdings by
the other six justices.
Rejected 5-3 claims for damages
by seven longshoremen who said
they suffered injuries from nox
ious fumes while loading a vessel
at nalvpstnn. Tpx. with whpRt
'which had been treated with a
fumignnt.
Declined to consider, and thus
let stand, a lower court ruling
that Secretary of Agriculture Or
ville L. Freeman exceeded his
authority when he directed that
meat packers label as "imitaion
ham" smoked hams to which
water has been added.
Rat Problem Dim
Agreed to hear at its next term
beginning in October litigation
over a freight rat- advantage the
Interstate Commerce Commission
approved for the ports of Bulti
more, Md., Norfolk, Va.. and Phil
adelphia vs. New York, Albany
and New England ports on exports
and imports moving between the
ports and the Midwest. A federal
court in Boston set aside the ICC
approval, and the appeal to the
highest court is by the ICC. South
ern port authorities and Southern
railroads.
Denied a hearing to William G
Soler, a Philadelphia teacher.
fired in 1954 after allegedly failing
to cooperate with the city school
superintendent in a loyalty Inves
tigation. He had been an English
teacher in the schools for 25
years. '
The suit over the New York leg
islature's makeup contends that
both the Senate and Assembly
were deliberately apportioned In a
manner discriminatory against
citizens of metropolitan areas.
It was dismissed Jan. 11 by a
three-judge federal court.
By AOOIE SCHNEIDER
Mrs. Helen Gemnell, Mrs. Delia
Emmons and granddaughter, Lin
da, of Lansing, Mich., visited sev
eral days recently at the home of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hater in Garden Valley.
They were en route to the Worlds
Fair in Seattle. The visitors had
traveled the southern route stop
ping in California to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Gray is in Reeds
port with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Lirkiss.
Thercse Layton has arrived
home from the University of Port
land Music School For the sum
mer months she will be employed
at Miller s Dept. Store.
Mike Layton, recent Roseburg
High graduate has accepted em
ployment with the Douglas Trac
tor Co. He received the Roseburg
Kiwants Club scholarship and will
use it this fall to further his education.
Carl Arola went to Tacoma, Wash
last week to bring back his son,
George, who has been attending
Pacific Lutheran College. They
stopped overnight in Portland.
Carol Arola and Martha Hirn
want all of their friends to know
of their forthcoming marriage on
June 17 at 2 p.m. in the Faith
Lutheran Church. They extend an
invitation to them to attend the
wedding and reception which is to
be held in the social rooms of the
church.
Lee and Nelda Svarverud are to
be honored at a wedding reception
i mp rtiversctaie Grange Hall on
Garden Valley Rd. on June 17. The
reception, to be held from 2 to 4
p.m., is open to all friends. The
new matron is the former Nelda
Norris.
Portland Markets
TUESDAY PRICES
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
CASH RATES
Advirtliini Foi Butmeu Within Rotiburi .
Trads Ara
Cord ot Thanks $1.50
"I A DOUBLE BOY, THE ICECREAMS ZZTV ,YOU SHOULDWT MIKE A FRESHMAN )
if C JUMBO PE LUXE GETTIN' LCW- J Ff , JK- FOR A MAM'S JOB, LIVVY yn,
I PRISONERS? DON'T BE X VE IS FREE AS BIRDS.?' I "i-OuLP.'-eR-J MIGHT RAIW SO MEBBE )
, SlLLV, DEAR PEOPLE J AH'LL PROVE IT TOo; lMrii. WE BETTER TAKE. A WALK, l
DOMT KEEP OTHER BVTAKIN'MO'FO'ALl'L 7 f T. SOME. OTHER DAY .V
T PEOPLE PRISONERS, ( WALK IN TH'PARK.'.' i-vi I I A5 t
New U0 Thespians Set
Summer Play Schedule
Ronald Coulter of Winston is a
member of the general comDanv
of the University of Oregon's Car
nival ineatre, a new summer venture.
The Theatre will present eisht
productions during the summer, in
cluding "Show Boat," "My Three
angeis," "unarley's Aunt." "Don-
nybrook," "Little Mary Sunshine,"
"Dark of tl.e Moon," "The Em
peror's New Clothes," and "Mon
ique." It will also present the va
riety acts to be given each Wed
nesday night at Club Intime.
Former Resident Visits
C. Valley With Husband
By MRS. DAVE THRUSH '
Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson
of Bandon were recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Martendale in Camas Valley. Mrs.
Davidson lived in the valley many
years ago when her parents resid
ed on the Crouch place. .
Mrs. John Standley recently
spent a week in Klamath Falls
visiting and attending to business.
Mrs. Kay Dancer and daughter.
Judy, of Camas Valley; her moth
er, Mrs. Kate Griffin of Nebraska
who is spending the summer at
the Dancer home; and Mrs. Grant
Horner and daughter, Susan, of
Roseburg spent one day last week
at Jackson Hot Springs in Ashland
visiting Mrs. Dancer's sisters, Mrs.
Wallace Smith and Mrs. Raynor
Ilise and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Martendale
drove to Eugene Thursday to at
tend commencement exercises at
which their oldest grandson, Don
ald Lihby, was graduated from
high school. They visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Libby and family, and on
their trip home stopped over in
Cottage Grove to see their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Martendale and family.
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 39-42c; AA large 35 40c; A
large 34-37c; AA medium 29-3Sc;
AA small 24-29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
PORTLAND (UPI) Eggs to
producers f.o.b. at ranch: AA
extra large 29 - 32V4c; AA large
27-30Wc; A large 25-27c; AA me
dium 2u-22fce; AA small 15-18Vio.
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 47 - 48'ic; processed
American 510 lb loaf, 45 46Wc
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Ore. local Russets No 1A 100 lb
2.40-4.00; Deschutes Russets No
1A 4.00 - 4.50; bakers 5.00-5.25
Idaho Russets No 1 2.50-2.60.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 250; standard Holstein
steer 20; few cutter-utility heifers
15.50-10; few utility range cows
18-17.50: canner-cutter 12-15.
Calves 50; good-choice vealers
25-27; medium feeder calves 25-26.
Hogs 300; 1 and 2 butchers
18.50-19; lot 2 and i at 240 lb
17.50.
Sheep 500; choice-prime spring
lambs 21-21.25; good-choice 77-81
lb 19.50-20.50; cull-good ewes 2-4.
PORTLAND (UPI) Dressed
chickens No 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn,
31-38c lb; cut-up 38-42C lb; hens,
light type, whole drawn 23-29C lb;
light type hens, cut-up 26-34c lb;
heavy whole 36-39C lb.
I -Day rata
3-Day rate
6-Day rate
30-Day rate
I -Day rale
3 -Day rote
6-Day rate
30-Day rata
tines
lines
lines
lines
lines
lines
lines
lines
1.00
175
2.50
5 50
1 50
2 50
3 50
7.50
CREDIT
Abovi rites tjbiect to 50 cunts
Mrvici rharfi In' credit
DEADLINES
Privets Party Aavertiung I PM. Dsr Prior to
Publication, ino Newt-Review istervsl !ne
right to cllllify, edit or reiect In, Clstlified
Ad Copt
ADJUSTMENTS
If your sdverttiement ippeaifc Incorrectly,
notify us Inimedietely Wo will not bo
responsible tor more tben one incorrect
Insertion. Such responsibility is limited
to s correct Insertion of sdvertltemenL
lilies Will Not Be Held Mere Till M 0tyl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
le Orotee - By Mill - one Mestk,
IMSi three menus, 51 Hi lit mulls,
lt.Ni est yen. tn.ee.
Oottide it Oreiei Bt Mill - one
month tt.TSi three months, tS.lSi tit
tntht, Ul'.je- en yen, ttl.lt).
cerriii end Betehert P. 0. Betel -Oil
enth, tl.TIi lit until, VIM;
wi yur. $11.01. Pit litili Ctiy 10c
Mill Btttl (pert OsU'di
Mr Halts
Mill Bltltllptiiel Mist Bl
Pill la Atisice
PAPER DELIVERY
. It your paper ! not
delivered
Call OR 2-3321
Mon. thru Fri, Between
6 and 7 P.M.
Sat. Only 3 to 5 PM
DOUGLAS COUNTY
PIONEER DAYS
June 16 & 17
All New Rodeo Stock
THIS YEAR
Furnished By Contractor
Ray Kohrs of Tres Pinos, Calif.
Douglas County Fairgrounds IjJ.
Yoncallans To Enter !
Horses In Big Show
Rudy and Lotus San Martin of
lit. 1, Yoncalla, will enter horses
at the all-Arabian Horse Show
slated Friday through Sunday at
the Oregon State Fairgrounds in
Salem.
Over 325 horses have already
been entered in the show, spon
sored by the Oregon Arabian Horse
Breeders Association. Activities
will include a breeding class event
each day, performance classes
Friday and Saturday and special
entertainment in the evenings and
afternoons.
Bend Paper's Manager
Gets Salt Lake Position
BEND (UPI) Glenn Cushman,
general manager of the Bend
Bulletin, hes been named vice
president and general manager of
the News Publishing Center, Inc.,
Salt Lake City, Robert W. Chan
dler, editor and publisher of the
Bulletin, said here.
Chandler said the tenter was
being started by himself, Cush
man and John M. McClelland Jr.,
publisher of the Longview, Wash.,
Daily News. He said it would be
primarily concerned with trade
work for small newspapers, week
lies rnd shopper's guides within
an ar:a of 200 to 300 miles around
Salt Lake City.
BEER DRINKER
I)NDON (UPI) The winner
of the Southwark Fair beer drink
It's Easy To Place A News-Review
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