IJ Tin Nwi-Rev!w, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., July 13, 1962
if Your Paper Hat Nor Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischer
"The boss is so considerate of his wife. He takes her 01
dinner every niynr , , to uvuiu euung ner i-uuMiiy.
Make Mine Music
Aniwtr to Prtvtout Puzxla
ACROSS
1 Son J for ont
6 Muncal
meuuro
8 Musical pus.
12 Heroic
13 Note of
Guido't acale
14 Encourage
15 Diplomacy
IS Kind of dance
)7KeU, for
instance
18 Slumber
20McGuire
22 dancer
24 Two
25 Rhythm
29 Wipe out
33 Hih (music)
34 Chantey aingen
o hulk tun
37 Larghetto
39 Mathematical
function
41 Prieitly
garment
42 Recordings
44 Learned men
46 Thoroughfares
lab.)
40 Favorite
49 Touch
63 Frolics
67 Nautical term
58 Constellation
to Long-time
popular song
61 Ananias
62 Cover
A3 Enthusiasm
64 Deserted
65 Self-esteem
66 Transmit
DOWN
1 Music receiving
devices
2 Jewel
3 Insects
4 Singing groups
6 Wager
6 Sad cry
7 Allegro
8 Setters
9 Musical
instrument
10 Ruminant
11 Lawyers (ab.)
19 Sulk
21 "Sioux
City - M
23 Ami
25 Sail support 35 Crack
26 Singer 38 Cowboy song
Fitzgerald 40 Always
27 Upon 43 Musical
28 Discord goddess direction
30 Young or Ladd 45 Makes amends
31 Season 47 Diatonic or
32 Recedes . chromatic
40 Summon
50 Medley
51 Close
52 Neat
54 Burrower
55 Anticipate
SB Beach
59 Stir
i 2 t! 14 rjnr is la iio in 1
13 i rj
i? T 17
re iT m n
' s hv-j a '
s-p-p ka- sorp"
33 PJS "C35
?5 (J I J4 5
l11 J5 ! I J4i
49 m fi li TJM M 155 154
6? 58 59 " 55
6i ' 53 53
54 ' 65"" " 55 "
NEWSPAPER ENTERPKI.SE ASSN.
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" ' I I I 1 1 LETS TRV TO 6ET IN ) I . V
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. FORQET MY NUMBER! I KNOW IT IF I J I YOU NAME A FEWj
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H0rME,RICKlXAHiV0UHAVE sd I JUST DON'T 5AV Y AGREED! AFTERNZaNI) SINCE THEY CAN'T PROVE X NOW WE'RE BACK
I THINK IT'S ,1 THEWISSIMj V WHICH OP U& I ALLi 1HBY CANT if WHICH OWE IS GUILTY! I'M 5UR6 1WHERE WE 6TARTEP!
..SO RONNIB PllM8 STUPIW, M0NEV1 THMS k J. RETURNED ITI 7 EXPECT Ml TO . ALL PARTIES CONCERNED Witt BE V TO RAISE TH' MUSH,
ANf I WOULD W p-VWISE DECISI0M1 J --.V TEILVOU APARTI y-nr OLM TO PROP THI5 CASE! 5 YOU GOTTA SISN TOR
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UH-HUH.'NOW IF VOL! KjHERE PERFECTTOO BAD WE I tK. WELL, ITS WORTH f VLL
JUST HAD A LIGHT A "SHOWS WA.VENT ANOTHER OUT- ' AAAYBt? I A TRY,. ONLY L MANAGE'
. BEARD.YOU'D MAKE! BEARD?)THAT?. .r.'WE REALLY COULD CAN FIND 1 BE SURE VOU rlNl V
A A PRETTY GOOD -mJ GO PLACES THEN.' J ONE FOR PICK ONE BIG ) A
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I how DID I I bKfcAT f1"" " ""I WHERE ELSE.IN THE THOUGH HIS J j.
T , IDO? L MO'B '"lW'. i WORLD, COULD J l FRIENDS CALL ; Jiff .
I tH-rwSuEll W5AMEW FOSDICKGETAgV r ME A DOG.',' i !' Vlk"
J (oeALOUS.hnr-r I affection?- J Sr Ml i .'f
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T'"" l '" THF PHONe, ' J SOURf. Ll T TO X'cOMe AS VOU ARE ' ) ' I ' 'P.:'T'T
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Tiller Ranger Station Now Served
By Private Telephone Installatoin
By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLYj
California - facuic utilities uo
has completed installation of car
rier equipment at the Tiller Rang
er Station which now provides a
private line serving the two dis
trict offices, South Umpqua and
Cow Creek, headquartered there
Numbers remain the same.
The instal ation has improved!
service and reception on forest
service calls ami lessened the Dur
den on the party line which pre
viously servec both ouices as weiii
as eiEht other subscribers, uui
cials said that better telephonel
service will be particularly import
ant during the summer fire sea
son, for in the past emergency
calls coupled with other subscriber!
calls placed a serious Duraen on
the party line.
Trip Mad To Lookout
Fourth of July visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J
Huffman and Evelyn were the Huff
man's son. Roy, who was accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Reynolds and Miss uneryi Key
nolds, all of Eugene; and Mrs
Huffman's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason oil
Castle Rock, Wash. The entire
group made a trip to Pickett Butte
Lookout to visit Mr. ana Mrs. Wer
ner Liebold who are stationed there
by the Forest Service as lookouts
during the fire season, the Lie
bolds. who are there for the sec
ond year, have been attending Uni
versidad Autonoma de Guadalaja
ra at Guadnlajara, Mexico, where
both are medical students.
The Rev. and Mrs. Greg Monroe;
and daughter, formerly of Jeffer
son, are spending the summer in
Kelso, Wash., where the former is
working in the logging industry
Both young people plan to enroll all
the University of Oregon for the
fall term. Mrs. Monroe is the for
mer Carol McNeil, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McNeil, who
lived at Tiller for many years be
fore moving to Kelso last year
Another McNeil daughter, Joan, is
employed by the Forest Service at
Spirit Lake, Wash.
Mrs. Ada Matthews of baglc
Point was a house guest last week
at the home of her nephew and
his wife,- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Da
hack.
Bob Marshall recently enlisted inl
the United States Air Force and
is now stationed at Lackland Air
Force Base in Texas where he Ls
undergoing basic training. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mar
shall of La Center, Wash., former
ly of Tiller, and was graduated!
from Days Creek High school.
Guests Taken Camping
Al Sauder of Crescent City
Calif., and Dean Williams of Ar
cata, Calif., were guests over the
Fourth of July holiday of the tat
ter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
fcmmitt Bewher. The Belchers and
their guests camped at South Ump-
qua Falls and fished in nearby
tney were joinea at their camp
by William E. Belcher and Bill and
Cirdy of Days Creek.
Sandra and Jon Lilligren are vis
iting their maternal grandmoth
er, Mrs. E. G. King, and other
relatives in Minneapolis, Minn.
Ranger and Mrs. Hillard M. Lilli
gren drove them to Medford air
port July 5 where they boarded a
plane. Upon their arrival, they left
immediately with their grandmoth
er and their aunt, Mrs. Mary Fran
cis and family, to spend a week at
nearby Lake Sylvia. They will re
turn to Minneapolis in time to at
tend the aquatennial celebration
which opens there over the weekend.
GLENDALE PICNIC SUNDAY
The Glendale Odd Fellows and
Rebekah Lodges will hold their
annual potluck summer picnic at
1 p.m. Sunday in the Glendale City
ark, according to Mrs. Gerald
Fox, corrspondent.
Each family is to bring its own
table service and whatever dishes
it wishes to provide for the meal.
The lodges will furnish ice cream,
soda pop, and coffee.
;Tr.., ........ .
NEW POTENTATE of the 830,000 members of the Ancienr
Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for
North America at its imperial council session in Toronto,
, Canada, is George M. Klepper, left. He is shown receiving
the jewel of office from Marshall M. Porter, immediate
past imperial potentate.
Christening In Camas Valley Is Jfancf,uv.er 0,fgrs
uccassion ror i-amily uatnenng
By MRS. DAVE THRUSH
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ramlow
and son, George, of Seattle spent
the past week visiting Mrs. Ram
low's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wheeler in Camas Valley.
Ramlow'p parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ramlow of Salem, and his
sister, Mrs. Paul Namhi, and
daughter, Dianne, of Boring, join
ed them at the Wheeler's Sunday.
They came to attend the christen
ing of the Douglas Ramlow's son,
George, Sunday at the Camas Val
ley Methodist Church. The Rev.
J. T. Dixon officiated with the
grandparents as witnesses. After
the christening the group picnicked
in the Wheeler's yard.
Overnight guests al the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Battles recently
were Mrs. Battles' mother, Mrs.
Nora Carruth, and her brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bud Car
ruth and three boys from Rich
mond, Calif. While they were here
Mrs. Battles had a family dinner,
including Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Burleson and children from Gar
den Valley.
Yoncalla Residents Include Fair,
Canadian Points On Vacation
By MRS. GEORGE EDES ; Minnie Kuykendall of Abilene, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mad-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of Los
alyn and Gordon Smith of Yoncalla
scent last week visiting the World's
Fair at Seattle and Victoria and
Vancouver, B.C., where they spent
two days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Conaway and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Vian spent last
week at the World's Fair. The
group continued on to Grand Coul
ee Dam, Glacier National Park and
Canada.
Daughter Born
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lasswell are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a daughter, Alice Ann, born at
Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene
July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert smiin ictt
Monday morning for a month's vis
it with relatives in Iowa.
The Rev. J. Palmer Sorlein, pas
tor of the Yoncalla Methodist
Church and Mrs. Sorlein, spent sev
eral days last week at Dead In
duan Methodist Camp near Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson and
family of Prairie City, Ore.,
visited at the parental Harry Ab
bott home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and
daughter from California; and
Mrs. Cora Mann and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Clark of Portland visited rela
tives here lust week.
The junior class of Yoncalla
Methodist Church is collecting old
eye glasses and glass cases to
send to the denomination's home
for the aged. Anyone having contri
butions may contact Mrs. Perry
Smith.
Goodwill bags are available al
the Yoncalla Methodist Church for
aid to the handicapped again this
year.
Caldwtlls Ltavo
Mrs. Betty Caldwell and two
daughters left last week to make
their home in Michigan.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Hoot
man and family spent a week re-
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown
from Junction City; Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Schultz and two children of Oak
land; Mr. and Mrs. Art Juntti of
Blue River; Edwin Harris from
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tur
pin and daughter, Kay, from Yon
calla, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tur
pin of Roscburg; and Bryan Dun
ivan from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Martendale
have returned home from a trip to
Eastern Oregon. They visited Mar
tcndale's cousin and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stobie, at McKenzie
Bridge and from there went to Me
tolius to visit Mrs. Martindale's
nephew, Leslie Seigcl and family.
At Madras they visited Marten
dale's niece, Mrs. Earl Edgman.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown were
Brown's mother, Airs. Anna Dav
enport, of Toledo; and his broth
er J. E. (Bus) Brown, a niece Ev
elyn Brown and a friend Ronny
Tromlitz, all of Elk City. Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Brown hosted a
family dinner. Others attending
were a niece and family, Mr. and
Roberta, Debbie and Gerald from
Roseburg; and another niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Delan
ey and children Sherril and Mike
of Canias.
California Visit Made
Mrs. Bill Battles has returned
home after spending several days
the past week in California. She
visited her brother, Bud Carruth
and family, and her brother-in-law
and sister,, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Pendergrass and family in Rich
mond. She visited another brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John Vorhes and family in Nampa.
Her two nephews. Richard Hayes
and Don Hayes and their families,
and a niece, Paula Hayes, from
Sunnyvale, visited with her in
Napa.
Recent visitors at the home' of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bartley were
Bartley's mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Stinson of Centralia, Wash., and
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI)
j The Vancouver City Council said
recently it would sell the city hall
to the Lucky Lager Brewing Co.
for $110,000.
Mayor Rudy Lucpke told the
council that the brewing company
made a firm offer of that amount
for the building. The council said
the price was agreeable.
1 The offer to buy said the city
could use the building for 24
months rent free.
Circuit Court
Complaints
J. N. Ceazan Co. dba Daytoni
Tire Sales Co. vs. James N. Gour
ley, Forrest Gourley and Robert
Gourlcy it Sons. Plaintiff asks
award of $1,273.96 plus costs and
disbursements for alleged balance
due on goods allegedly sold by
plaintiff to defendants on Sept. 1,
1961.
Margaret Hall vs. John R. Hall.
Plaintiff asks declaratory judg
ment adjudging plaintiff sole and
only insured in a dispute to deter
mine which party is entitled to
receive insurance amount to be
paid following destruction by fire
of a frame residence located near
Sutherlin on April 19, 1962. The
parties are divorced. Plaintiff as
serts at time of fire she was owner
of all real and personal property
covered by the fire policy, having
been awarded the residence by de
cree of divorce, and that defend
ant has no right to any proceeds
from the policy.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. James R. Jones, Jr.,
dba James R. Jones, Jr., Logging.
Plaintiff asks decree enjoining de
fendant from employing workmen
under Workmcns Compensation
r,hnriS; Act until defendant asSeposUed
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chapman, from
Raymond, Wash.
Tiller Couple Returns Home
From Visit With Relatives
By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY at the home of Ranger and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of
Tiller have returned to their home
after spending a week with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bigelow and children
of Shady Cove.
They accompanied the Bigelow
family on a camping trip to the
Powers area where young Bigelow
assisted his father, Oliver Biege
low and his partner, Elmer Daw
son, both of Shady Cove, in doing
assessment work on the Bigelow
mining claim, originally taken up
by Oliver's father, the late A. W.
Bigelow.
Continuing on to Port Orford,
the Collins and the Arthur Bigelow
family were house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Bigelow and at
tended the Fourth of July celebra
tion. Featured were a parade;
flower and hobby shows; reenact
ment of the historic Battle Rock
Indian encounter with the whites;
a fireworks display and watermel
on feed on the beach. En route
home, the party stopped at the Wil
ford Haines home at Drain.
The Oliver Bigelow family for
merly resided at Drew.
Hillard M. Lilligren en route to
their home in Orange, Calif., fol
lowing a trip to Minnesota for
Mrs. Keswick's class reunion. They
came by way of Seattle where they
attended the fair. Keswick is a
high school teacher in Santa Ana,
Calif. The families of Mrs. Keswick
and Mrs. Lilligren were neighbors
in Minneapolis during their school
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rainville
and sons of Roseburg slopped over
nighl with the former's mother,
Mrs. Eula Rainville, en route after
a visit with relatives in Medford.
Group Camps Out
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Williams
joined Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brown
and Mrs. Nancy Reed and daugh
ters of Tri-City at Diamond Lake
where they all camped out over
the Fourth of July. They reported
fair fishing.
with commission $1,395 as amount
equal to contributions due commis
sion based on defendant's estimat
ed payroll for six-montl period. An
order issued , setting hearing at
9:30 a.m. July 24 for defendant to
show cause why relief asked in
complaint should not be granted.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. Harry W. Johnson, dba
Johnson Logging Co. Plairtiff asks
decree enjoining defendant from
employing workmen under Work
men's Compensation Act until de
fendant has deposited with Com
mission $6,526 as amount equal to
contributions due commission bas
ed on defendant's estimated pay
roll for six-month period. An order
issued setting a hearing at 9:30
a.m. July 24 for defendant to show
cause why the relief should not be
granted.
Stipulated Judgment Ordor
Lester E. Howell vs. state In
dustrial Accident Commission. Bas
ed on stipulation by the parties
indicated suit compromised and
settled, an order issued awarding
plaintiff compensation for perman
ent partial disability equivalent to
15 per cent loss function of an arm
for unscheduled disability and in
juries, being an increase of 15 per
cent loss function of an arm.
Dismissals
Alfred H. and Lila E. Rohde vs.
E. S. Erskine, T. William Erskine,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCtitcheon ; j c. Erskine. Paul L. Washburn.
Leorgc b. Lydick, John M. Brew
er, Wilbur M. Goblc, individually
and dba Erskine Lumber Co. Bas-
and children camped overnight on
Williamson River in Klamath coun
ty over the recent holiday. They
Bn' , . n ..,.,. foun(l the daytime weather very cd on stipulation of parties indicat
Ranger and Mrs. John O. Wilson I warm and the fishinir fa r .... J;
cenlly visiting at l.os Angeles and ond Ricky met Carl Wilson and' Mike Peterman has been confin-1 s.fjjs J .. :.u" ... ...
Yosemite Park. ; Charlie Porter Saturday as theyied to his home seriously ill ofito either Dartv
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daucherty ; completed their week's hiking trip, measles, hut is now roxirted much I ai. n C.f.L. ... c r-
are attending the Assembly of God in the Eight Lakes Basin as mem-j jmproved. He is a son of Mr. and ers Bascd on" stipulation' by the
; parties, case dismissed with pre-
: jutlice.
state camp meeting at Brooks, bers of the Pacific Lrest Wilder-! jrs. Wayne Peterman
Ore. ness Trek guided by John Season
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton spent , Jr.. of Riddle. The hikers ended : ;
last week visiting relatives at Por-I their trip at the Marion Forks! . ,
ter. Wash. While there they at- j r$id. They found nights very cold ! $ FttH IHlilStfr
tended the 40th wedding annivcrs-1 during most of the trip, with win-i ...
ary of Mr. Sutton's parents. iter snow remaining in many spots. Tq VlSlt lo NOftuWSt
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sefton spent One night rain added to their dis-
several days recently visiting in comfort, but warm days made
Lal'ush and Korkes. Wash. their trip a pleasant experience.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sefton had s Kn route home the Wilsons stop.
their guests July 4lh, Mr. and Mrs. ', ped at Vida to visit Mr. and Mrs.
George Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. i Dick Swartzlander Sr., and in Eu
George Meyers and son Greg. Mr. gene they visited Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Delbert Combs and Mr. Don Barnhart and family, o
and Mrs. Ray Dorigcn of Canyon-- Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer of
villi-
Ordtr
Leon Teller vs. Joe lleidrick. De
fendant's motion for new trialQle-nied.
OrvgM Pilot Stts Natf
RlTZVII.l.E. Wash (TPIt-In-
dia's minister of foodVV. Shankar,
..-ill ..i.U n.,lnn1 t.nA Co.
attle on a tour of inspection of the 1,017 18T LtfttOlM H0CQlQ
Pacific Northwest wheat industry j
later this month. i TOKYO 'l'PI)A Navy officer
Otto Amen. Ritmllc. chairman from California has set a new
Larry ' lla ter am'osherne Walton stopped to visit Mr. and of the Washington Wheat Commis-; record for arrested landings
r f..... -..j miii n i i I inn eairt Shonkart frin .Intv n
nt'il'l 19 'i IjUM'mi aii ami 1.1113. c.iiiiiiiu nfiintr uil uitll ? i 11' -- w-v. : -
Mrs. Richard KaHner and frt-j to South Umpqua Falls where they sponsoreJby Western leat craft ryner jjs Hon
ily, of Cottage Grove camped over the Fourth of July. Associates, an organization iifjyiuthoritics said Thursda
WtlUcM Havt Guti I They are long-time friends, having I nanceo ny me wneai commissions
Guests at the Tom Wallarr home become acquainted when both fam. 'of Washington. Oregon, and Idaho,
over the 4th included .Mr. and Mrs. ilies resided at Glendale. Amen said Shaiik.ir was particu-
Arnold J. Kuykendall and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keswick and larly interested in Rrain export
Mat-k, from San Angelo, Tex.; Mrs. 'daughter, Janet, were house guests: methods and storage.
aboard the t'.S. Seventh Fleet air-
Horent, Navy
y.
The officer is l.t. Cmrir. Vernon
R. Hubler, Los Alamitos, Calif.
l.'eQcjth' son of Mr. ?pA Mrs.
John S. Hubler, Milton-Firewater,
Ore. O
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