o
O
o 0
-V. ' ' ' ' ' f
Sat., July 14, 1962 The News-Review, Rosseburg, Ore. 7
Antwr to Prtvfou Punk
Latvia
If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M.
DOWN
1 Uncommon
2 Familiar
name in Latvia
3 Walk
4 Maintained
5 Bodice
6 Likely
7 Free from
anxiety
8 Employers
9 Polynesian
gesture dance
10 Swedish weight
11 Cleave
19 Scion
21 Prong
24 Nimble
25 Equal
26 Conclusions
27 Top of head
FROM NINE TO FIVE
28 Plumbum
29 Feminine name
30 Hebrew
measure
32 Pets
35 Principal
36 Colleague
39 Reach
40 Surge
41 Agricultural
areas
42 Ruminant
43 Indian
44 Manufactured
46 Unaspirated
47 Discharge
40 Guns (sTsng)
51 Paddle
ACROSS
1 Ltvi'i capital
5 H bee me an
independent
republic at end
of World 1
8 It now u
affiliated With
the
12Grandparental
13 Prinuie
14 Localt
l&Sora
16 Philippine
Negrito
17 Smooth
18 Penetrate!
20 London street
22 Obtained
23 Family member
24 Dispatch
27 Play on words
28 Constellation
91 Be undecided
32 Ventura
33 Tree
34 It has
associations
35 Ship officer
36 Hansard
37 Periods of
time (ab.)
.18 Exist
39 Tracking
system
40 Sesame
41 Tongue
coating
'2 Zodiacal sign
JHorn
1 Muuthward
t Neither
Glade
(comb, form)
53 Assistant
54 Herd or whales
55 Geraint'i wife
56 Wooden pegs
57 Elders (abj
58 Rots flax by
exposure
EsllillS lis 55
ni
By Jo Fischer
r
THE TOM TOM RESTAURANT, pictured above, located
on NW Garden Valley Blvd., just west of the Highway
99 Freeway overpass, is the newest unit of the Garden
Valley Shopping Center. It was opened for business
today, and will continue open on 24-hour basis, employing
Business News
1 f - t -1
i i
OWNER-MANAGER of the Tom Tom Restaurant, which
opened Friday morning at the parking lot entrance of
Drive-N-Save, is Ken Waldron shown here as he ohecks
the menu. Aaldron said the restaurant has been quite
busy since the doors opened despite the quiet unan
nounced opening.
V it
f
5iV
IK "in
C.L ! fc'-r
SPACE PIONEERS Four Oregon State University gradu
ates now employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, have
played key roles in development of Telstar, the com
munications satellite now orbiting the earth. They ore,
top left, A. K. Bohren, class of '30; top right, A. A.
Lundstrom, class of '28; lower left, E. W. Houghton,
class of '36; lower right, Dean Gillette, class of '48.
Bohren was responsible for development and design of
the antenna at Andover. Lundstrom was in charge of
design and development of the horn antenna direction
system at Andover. 'Houghton supervised the group which
devised the microwave power monitor; and 'Gillette directed
the group working oi the mathematics, automotic control
systems and digitol computing.
Etta fefsahifc Mead liMcetf 0 flMI Chwje
EL PASO, Tex. (UPD Three
co-defendants with Billie Sol Estcs
in a 29-count federal indictment
Friday pleaded Kuilty to ail
fraud. Estcs pleaded innocent to
the same charge.
The co-defendants are Coleman
McSpadden of Lubbock, Tex., and
Ruel W. Alexander and Alarold E.
Orr, both of Amarillo. Tex. They
are officials of Superior Manufac
turing Co., which turned out the
fertilizer tanks allegedly Involved
in the 37-yearold Estcs' schemes.
Estcs was scheduled to appear
later in bankruptcy (Jourt. He
admits to being $38 million in
debt and the court was expected
! to throw him into involuntary
1 bankruptcy.
I
about 22 persons. The restaurant features both drive
in and interior booth and counter service. It is operated
by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waldron, formerly of Lebanon.
(Chris' Studio).
Reedsport Eyes
Realty Project
Because of tremendous pressure
expected for housing in the Reeds
port area with the construction of
a new kraft paper mill at Gardin
er, the City Council this week took
steps to meet it.
Correspondent Dawn Peseau
says the council adopted a resolu
tion authorizing an application for
feasibility study funds from the
federal Housing and Home Finance
Administration.
The area being eyed for develop
ment of a housing development is
the level area. of a hillcrest and
surrounding wooded slopes between
Highway 38 and Scholfield River.
The council was told a SIVi mil
lion realty project was a potential
in the area east of the city and
it could include Crestview Heights
tract. Preliminary data was pre
pared by Cornell, Howland, Hayes
and Merryfield, a Corvallis engin
eering firm.
The engineers estimated the
tract contains a potential of 760
building or home site lots, accord
ing to city attorney William Jayne.
A preliminary engineering sum
of $9,100 will be sought to help
cover the cost of topography maps,
preliminary platting, preliminary
development patterns for street,
water and sewer systems and oth
er basic data.
The area includes about S00
acres of land, much of It providing
a sweeping view of the city and
surrounding area.
GARY DeMAIN has taken
over position of Monager of
Gray's Furniture Store on N.E.
Stephens St. DeMain has been
in the furniture business for
the past ZVi years and comes
from Coquille. He hod pre
viously worked at Gray's in
Coos Bay. (News- Review
photo).
Cold St Mothers
Set Tuesday Muring
The Roscburg Chapter of Gold
:ir Mothers will meet Tuesday
at 10 a.m. at the hoiOj of Martha
Ball, 1269 SE Main, o
The Tuesday meeting is in lie'k
11, hich was postponed.
Blood Tests Show
Engineer Was Drunk
MISSOULA, Mont. (UPI) A
physician testified Thursday a
blood test indicated the engineer
of Northern Pacific's North Coast
Limited was under the influence
of alcohol when he took over the
train one hour and 36 minutes be
fore it leaped at high speed from
its tracks June 10 near here.
NP officials testified at a pub
lic Interstate Commerce Commis
sion hearing that the train was
traveling 88-89 miles an hour with
"throttle wide open" when il hur
tled from the tracks on Evaro Hill
14 miles north of Missoula in
southwestern Montana.
One child was killed and 272
persons injured when the deluxe
passenger train carrying World's
Fair tourists from Seattle to Chi;
cago derailed.
ICC examiner Abe Goff prom
hvi a, ruling on'the wreck before
fall.
The NP officials said investiga
tion showed brakes in the train
were working but had not been
applied; The speed tape recorder
showed 88-89 m.p.h. when the
train left the rails on a hill where
controlled speed should have been
30 m.p.h..
Engineer Eldon Lynn admitted
only one hour f sleep before he
took the controls but denied he
was intoxicated. He said he closed
Hown the throttle and applied the
tAikcs but they failed to hold.
NOW YOU KNOW
United Prtts International
The last official federal census
in 1960 showed a population in
crease for Alaska of 75.8 per cent
over 1950 as compared to a na
tional increase of S per cent
(or the same perioo.
i.mwT
j . ""-'V J :
NANCY POLLARD
. . . takes summer job
Eastern Girl
Heads West
During the summer, many young
people come to Roscburg to gain
seasonal work in the woods or
mills. i
But it isn't very often that a
young person comes from the East
Coast to the West Coast to take
a summer job.
However, this is the case of
Nancy Pollard, 18, of Green, N.Y.
A graduate from Green Central
High School on June 25, she came
to Roseburg to work in the office
of Byrd's Market on W. Harvard
Ave.. 1 ' -;v;.
Nancy was invited last Christ
mas by the Roy Byrds to spend
the summer working in Roscburg
and see what Oregon was like,
Met During War
Byrd had met Nancy's father,
Harry Pollard, during World War
II when they both were serving
with the Air Force at Mitchell
Field on Long Island. They have
maintained their friendship.
Nancy, who lives on a dairy
farm 300 miles from New York
City in the middle of the state,
thought it might be interesting to
come west.
"It's a little different than I ex
pected," Nancy confesses.
She explained this by noting she
was surprised to see the hills and
fields all brown. As in the East
and Middle-West, she expected
things here to be green during the
summer.
Since arriving in Roseburg she
flew to Portland from New York
and was driven here by the Byrds
she has visited Crater and Dia
mond lakes and the Oregon dunes.
She will visit the coast again and
see the World's Fair in Seattle be
fore the summer ends.
While at Byrd's she works in
the office answering phones and
checking inventories.
When September arrives, she
may return to New York and at
tend business school in Binghamp-
ton or she may stay in the West
to continue Work.
1961 Crime Rate
Cains In Oregon
WASHINGTON (UPI) .The
crime rale in Oregon increased
two and one-half per cent last
year, the FBI said this week.
The FBI listed 17,011 crimes for
Oregon one per every 108 Inhab
itants of the state ranging from
murder to auto theft.
In its report for 1961, the FBI
said Oregon had 48 murders or
nonncghgent manslaughter cases,
138 cases of forcible rape, 626 rob
beries, 430 assaults. 7,276 bur
glaries, 5,994 cases of larceny,
and 2,499 auto Ihcfts.
The rale was down compared
to the previous year, however, for
rape, assault and burglary cases
The rest showed an increase.
The report listed 10,400 offenses
for the Portland metropolitan
area, where the crime rate was
higher than the ralerfor the state
as a whole.
There were 1,454 offenses shown
for Lane County, where the rate
was slightly below the slate rate
PERSISTENT COLLECTOR
CiYSTAL LAKE, 111. (UPI) -Mcllenry
County state's attorney
Richard Cross admitted to an
angry county board of supervisors
he spent $3,190 trying to collect a
$117.07 personal property tax bill
from Donald Sheldon, of Madison,
Wis.
"I think I need o tonic, Doctor. In the mornings I hate to get
up and at night I hate to go to bed."
I 12 II U I K II H H Hi
ns ra n
is u ir
ii rr n sr n
' ' ' a 1 23 ' '
si la rpr n sthtst
31 " i D
n -Tjir
Tnrnr Qr7 11 u; ui
w a-It n
a H B
55 57 g
1111 I I I I I I I n
SOlOHATS (u)
so much Fun v J
ABOUT A 7
.
P ( WOULDN'T " 1 1 WALDO!! I I A GOOD HOUSEWIFE 1 1 ( IT WAS ONLY A ) .
R TT ,t save A -S- C WHAT AN ) ?f SN'T LOOK TOR VUaSESTIONX J
, TTT1 ( LOT OF WORK ToT V ABSURD J THE EASY WAY OUT 1 r--rrl l
1 I J U1SE PAPER .IDEA!! J -"V ' MSY'
. 1 6XPKT 6 THIMSS FROM YOU IM 0U(CI TAkB IT OUT "l ilUH. 1 1 uNS MAN, I TRUT RiaHTO, M MOW I :
oiuteS m 8l000'ON BusitreesBAsi all i ask is that you kcow& fair that honest iTowmi forarai I
W CRATY, 1 SUPPOSE, SENDING SS""" '"4z2;fpP3 I SOSPV TO HAVE ' "V vm I Kwmi Tur noirc r a Yl '
itoKlte I-! I hf WKATS SO FUNNY, POP? LOTS Op PEOPLE
' ' ' ' " ' ' " "
I FOSDICKWILL COME ."iii-rt , W.' '-,0 , Kr-,'
T BACK TO ME.r-WHERE XVT ; .' , XkNmiVS1! Ir
i ELSE CAN HE GET ' 0L,'ff tU t- sti&t
FREE,SS'a yl '
PAG WOOD ..
ITS TIME FOR lOU J
;totakvour r
cm
( HSY, DAISV-)
WrtKt UH
H if'
J9
. :. "v.
K3
Hit. f 1
I THANK )