The news-review., April 29, 1963, Page 13, Image 13

Hodgepodge
Answer to Previous Pun!
-1PEINIS
ACROSS
1 Degenerate
in idleness
5 "Pearl of the
Antilles'
9 Insane
8 Fall flower
9 Awkward
10 Asseverate
11 Deceased
16 Absorption
20 Broader
12 Passage in the 22 Mineral veins Ffi
brain
13 Individuals
14 Hail!
15 Supreme
17 Pasture
18 Protective
foliage
19 Manager
21 Mr. Gardner
23 Disencumber
24 Musical
direction
27 Deities
29 Let fall
32 Fastened
34 Interstice
36 Guarantee
37 Diversifies
38 Disable
39 Pace
41 Small child
42 Convulsive sigh
44 Mine entrance
46 Housekeepers
49 WalU
53 Age
54 Opponents
56 Noise
57 Always v
58 Border on
59 Consume
60 Remove
61 Flower
DOWN
1 Tears
2 Western state
3 Curds of whey
4 Barter
5 Dove's call
6 New
7 Twisted
24 Slender
25 Sumatran
squirrel shrew
26 Helper
28 Rescued
30 Bread spread
31 Nuisance
33 Caprice
SMk aMs Elates
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ICANTMBBigUlNiral .
M A L.I I IC ET AjR.RI I Vpl
IopTTnepI sil AK7Er
r e aid e isItIe rasl
13 Perforated 50 Biblical
45 Turkic mountain
tribesman 51 Shank
35 River currents 46 Native of Media 52 Royal Italian
40 Pendent
ornament
47 Operatic solo
48 Firn
family name
55 Anger
15 IS 17 18 I Is llO 111
iz ii r?
15 t if
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21 22 f"23
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32 33 aj4 35
42" hVjU 45 '' '
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53 54 55
56 57 '"'M
69 60 61 "
I I I I I I I I 29
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Mon., April 29. 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13
CARNIVAL
By DICK TURNER
"No wonder one hamburger filled me up! I forgot to
unfasten my safety belt!"
I ; 7Z77 77. :
I " p MiiWi'LIIKi VoDKNOuA I I THE LAST flANO OWNED 8V I I THATS VEltf INTERESTING AW CATCHER HAS MAMV
I L V UJHAT? J BEETHOVEN HAS BEEN SENT TO 7, TH.IN6S ON HIS MIND !
I j ' -Ni;EgN6R6 JR gKTORAJ '"
p I ( JUST kSNORE I K WHEN THAT'S 1 1 C.WHEN MY JAWS "
, s Ora THEM, DEARV THEY LAUGH,) NOT ( ARE STUCK J
d R THE GUYS atK YOU LAUGH ') EASY VeETHER?
Fi I THE OFFICE ALU ) M . aTk7 VSh. JPvriP' ' "m
I LAUC3H WHENlL. .) J f THEMi S HAZEL..., U
5HE
I' 5 I HE FELL WELL. HE W0MT KftlSE NO ALARM NOWil 1 OUR RDPUN& T BOC'S QUIETING IT D0IVM 1 1 I GUESS VOU X VE IT SGilNDS HFArTV, I
.l:?l6-k!LH6 COWe T0 BEFORE WE'RE TKRlll, NEIGHBOR HAS HOW. HMttriHEARW HEARD TBABI MOwlTflfteR?
J j'2!
, C!M,1fc-;1--4e' SOMEBOPVS IN -- I I BUT MY GOSH, IF YEH, BUT VOU SAIP I I WELL, SURE... BUT
EtJc?? URPf 4 S'A.AYOUT I'M EVERTO BE- YOURSELF DOING HM WE'LL PO THIS J
VWlR.jfS nCLr. I LET'S GO GIVE HERE IN THIS COME A KNIGHT, OUT WHERE NOBOPY ONE JUST FOR
i i
! ITpoc. am EXTRA. I Krci itA AJA I WELL, YOUE v but- yOU're (aj DAMGER.OF '
-T tnsmA EL Tt v, DA V PRONUHAHOM BUNKING MUSIC JZM
, (-ISH I'MeONNA 1l A -Y,-Y-Yl" PRONUNCIATION v ' , , -Tf Ifiyi
( F C SIM A SPANISH J V V PAIirr 5lHffli S'C Jl
I rs
.i , ?SS$Jvf' HAS YO'GOT I RIGHT.'.' THIS 1 " " BUT-gUlP.'.'-) YO' IS FURTHER BEHIND THAN WHEN N
' L iv TH'BOthSlSIT , " lipr AH LOST TH' S VO' STARTED .'-AH'LL NEVAH J
I IKra SAI4GWIDGE? h- "' 1 gyVj OTHER Xl.939.7 ( HAFTA MARRV SO'ff j-
R -1 -j
I'M SORRY, i I VAIT, MGWOOD'O R ''':i'C IF I WERE YOU l'? 'NEVER GIVE UP AN ) '' i
MADAM, BUT DON'T HANo UP ' C JUST RAIS3 THE 0eoRTUNITY ) '
v ,- VOU HAVE l V ? V r HEM LINE . J0 TALK ( .T r&
Paper Says 'Rocky'
Will Wed Divorcee
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Now
York Mirror in a copyright story
today quoted a "close family
friend of the Rockefellers" as
saying the New York governor
and Margaretta (Happy) Murphy
would be married in mid-May.
"The ceremony will be per
formed at a Protestant Episcopal
church . but not the one where
Rockefeller usually worships, the
Riverside Church on Riverside
Drive. It will be within New
York state, but outside the city,"
the close friend said, according
to the morning paper.
The Mirror story said only 25
to 50 members of the immediate
families have been invited to the
"quiet ceremony, and no recep
tion." Robert McManus, the gover
nor's press secretary, declined to
comment on the Mirror story.
Rockefeller, considered a lead
ing candidate for the GO!' presi
dential nomination in 14, was
divorced from Mrs. Mary Tod
hunter Clark Rockefeller in
March 1962. They had been mar
ried 31 years.
Mrs. Murphy was divorced
three weeks ago from Dr. James
Slater Murphy, an associate in
virology and medicine at the
Rockefeller Institute.
Mrs. Murphy, a volunteer
worker for Rockefeller when he
ran for governor in 1958, served
for a while as staff member in
his Manhattan office resigning in
May 1961. The two have been ro
mantically linked for several
months. I
Education Board To Take Another Look
At Building Needs For Higher Education
SALEM (UP1) On a cordial
note, the Ways and Means Educa
tion subcommittee and the State
Board of Higher Education moved
Saturday to coordinate their posi
tions on higher education building.
At the request of the legislative
committee, a special board meet
ing was planned May 6 to com
ment on actions tentatively taken
by the committee on the board's
college building budget.
Charles Holloway, vice presi
dent of the board, expressed will
ingness to hold a special meeting.
Chancellor R. E. Lieuallen said,
"I think you'll find them willing
to work toward the goals you've
outlined."
What it seemed to mean is that
the board will take another look
at building needs in terms of fi
nancial limits indicated by the
committee.
The committee, in turn, will
listen to the board's expression on
how priorities and funding should
be handled.
The committee recently gave
tentative approval to instructional
projects worth $25 million during
the 1963-65 biennium some in a
bonding, self-liquidating category,
and others in a general fund cate
gory. Flexibility Eyed
The board was asked specifical
ly if it would like more flexibility
in QcH'ng prigi-ilins lh.nl the Snp
arato categories would allow.
The committee indicated it is i
open to further consideration of
three projects it omitted that
were high on the board's priority
list: Library construction or re
modeling at Oregon State Univer
sity, the University of Oregon,
and Oregon College of Education.
At . the special meeting, the
board also will have a chance to
comment on bids for development
of the Oregon Technical Institute
campus that are to be opened
Thursday. The committee is wail
ing to see the amount.
Rep. John Masscr, R-Beaver-ton,
suggested the board also
might want to comment on wheth
er some of its "B" budget items
for improving education might
take priority over some building
requests.
The meeting ranged over sev
eral subjects:
The subcommittee rejected a
suggestion that higher education
donate $6,000 for planning of a
"private graduate study center in
the Portland area. Private col
leges already havo donated such
a sum. Members warned it would
set a precedent in favor of further
state support of the proposed cen
ter. Suid Rep. Stafford Hanscll,
R-Hermiston, of state aid, "now
is the time to knock it in the
head."
On campus growth. Sen. Al
fred Coibeit, D-Portlnnd, suggest
ed another effort he made to work
out a plan for letting the Univer
sity of Oregon expand onto part
4r"'tiWW;i'-u..A .4 , 'i .l1'',, Vu. ha i
MIRACLE ISLE is the name of the grand champion mare shown at the third State of
Jefferson Quarter Horse show Saturday and Sunday. The show was held qt the Doug
las County rairgrounds in Koseburg. (Photos by Lharles Kash, Winston)
r
3
1 vir
'..I
IV. r ' i r, w i
1.
GRAND CHAMPION STALLION at the first State of Jefferson Quarter Horse Spring
Show ever held in Roseburg was Quincy Dam, owned by Dan Opie of Lawen, Ore, The
handsome stallion was one of more than 190 horses which took part in the show.
l :ljf WPVi . tK
WINNER In the western pleasure category of competition at the State of Jefferson Quar
ter Horse Show Sunday was Bonnie Salute, owned by Don Opie. She was also named the
senior chompion mare.
of the Pioneer Memorial Ceme
tery at Eugene, a subject of con
siderable controversy.
The subcommittee received a
report from the slate system indi
cating its decisions to date are
equivalent to a net $1.8 million
reduction in the governor's pro
posed $82 million higher education
budget. The main decisions are a
change in the student - teacher
ratio and a reduction in out-of-state
students.
Other Highlights
Constitution The House Consti
tutional Revision Committee de
cided to stay with Oregon's pres
ent legislative apportionment plan.
House The House was forced
to quit halfway through its calen
dar after getting stuck in a par
liamentary muff where the only
priority motion was one to adjourn.
Negro Leaders
Plan Broader
Race Campaign
By PAUL PHILLIPS
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPD-
Ncgro leaders planned to broad
en the scope of their month-old
campaign against racial barriers
in this Southern industrial center
today and indicated the next tar
get would be the city bus system.
A spokesman for the Negro
leadership here said a delegation
would meet with officials of the
Birmingham Transit Co. today to
demand that the company hire
Negroes as drivers.
The spokesman indiculul ttib
threat of a boycott hung over the
financially shaky company, which
just resumed service Saturday
after a strike by employes, if Ilia
demands are not met.
The Negroes need buses mora
than the whiles," the spokesman
said, "but Ihey need jobs, too."
Small groups of Negroes at
tempted Sunday to attend morn
ing worship services at Birming
ham s white churches for tho
third week in a row, but the ef
fort met with limited success.
The Negroes presented them
selves to the pastors of 39
churches Sunday morning and
handed over a printed card
which rcud:
"We come in a spirit of love
and in the name of Him who
taught us . to sny 'Our Father'."
At least ' nine of the churches
invited the Negroes in and ush
ered them to their sals. Others
turned them away.
HomemakerMeet
Scheduled At 0SU
Seven wunien from Uuuglas Coun
ty will go to Corvallis Tuesday to
altend the annual meeting of tha
Oregon Home Economics Exten
sion Council.
The meetings will be held at Ore
gon Stnto University Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday., Homemak-
crs from all over the state plan to
attend the sessions. Last year the
attendance was nearly 750.
Those from the county will in
clude Mrs. Gertrude Comptou of
Elkton, District No. n diroctor.. Sho
will preside at the Thursday lunch
eon. Others making the trip will be
Sirs. Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. Lu
clla Thompson, Mrs. Marjorie
Joylc, Mrs. Janet Parks, Mrs. Pat
O'Briun, Mrs. Peggy Svarveurd,
Mrs. Gladys Jacobson, Mrs. Betty
Bowers, Mrs. Bertha Blake,
Mrs. Barbara Holland and Mary
Fletcher.
The program will include talks
workshops and tours of some of
tho points of interest on the cam
pus such as the new oceunogruphy
department and the forest research
department. i
Speaker at the International Din
ner will be Mrs. Riddcll Lage, who
attended the Triennial meeting in
Australia last summer as a dele
gate from Oregon.
Mrs. Armas Jakku, former pres
ident of the state council, and Dr.
Gerald Wallace, superintendent of
schools in Corvallis, will partici
pate in Wednesday's sessions.
Portland Girl Winner
Of State Beauty Crown
TAFT, Ore. (UPll-Joset Fish
er, 21, Portland, will represent
Oregon in tho Miss Universe Con
test at Miami, Fla., this year.
She was chosen from among
seven finalists before 500 persons
at Taft High School Saturday
night.
Janet Bokemcicr, 22, Portland,
and Betty Gilbert, 19, Corvailii,
were named first and second run-ncrsup.
Lake Claims Youth
CAVE JUNCTION (UPD Bry
an Waller, 22, Cave Junction,
drowned at Lake Sclmac near this
Josephine County community Sun
day. His body was recovered from
the lake about two hours after he
fell into the water from a small
boat.
Files For Bankruptcy
Willie Compton Jr., an Idleyld
Park choker setter, has filed for
bankruptcy in U.S. District Court
in Portland. He lists debts totaling
$3,7i)2.38. .
t