The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 20, 1963, Image 13

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The news-review., May 20, 1963, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextCARNIVAL "You know something? Your electric tooth brush is great for getting mud out ot shoe edges!" P rlUlBLUEPHAHAHA I I WATER IS WATS.' - I HW.WJiUA,WA)q E ! tejMf HAHAMAHAHA! HA HA HA HA HA i 7(1 P Fi ' ( "31 IBP 1 I I T Vkllf, , t L 1 IJ o, r,,-,, ,, , . , 1 1 I I " - Wv vxTr U VP10, S WAS RCH.' I'D HAVE NO USE FOR) yES . I ..PJS Y.M AlOf 1D HAVe V 1 A HORSE.' fy ( tkmSm ) I ( HAVE A NICE 1 S,ir ( BOUGHT --J2jC Gris VT KNOW-y' C " y ; UPS-til m n m?im n yww fe h?.VJAK":.),,IP80OW F0H,VEftH? WELLVwuVOIDn I . T V -, PtV7 i imi i m '""""yw-Eg-JAOtt -R HERE'S WK6:,.N()W V0l)CEEePii AN' HOW S IW"imy nc WON T Srllv l wSVfcY TANGLE WITH 1HAT HE DIPKJ'T HAVE ANY- HIS HELMET' IT A 1IKJ CAN l KWIfiHT? WFAB Y 50 ) f1 ,rT POOL? 7 0?iGWA,U j MARP , V ,r- V, pj'l H- I ' " MVBOv"--buLD M I ANT- J tRRE&ARDLESSf.'J KiN TAKE VAH ) ) A '-.FLOOR, TOPH'CHUCKLR M&HBi. airac iM'ik j I i I MIIIB f j CMSOOPYil f 1 THERES JSZ- j' I DON'T ' I 1 l! ! 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HTT ' . :;!, ' ( TALKINS)'--: VSr (W ' i - - vV ( O.voj ' By DICK TURNER i r Uf TM lt m I., OH. 5 V?0 1 lt w j lj v, ii rz.'i.i i...uw.,.: ( On the Wing ACROSS 1 Winged rodent 4 Small bird 8 Black bird U Period of lime 13 Ground ivy 14 Go by aircraft 15 Weapon 16 Low saturation color 18 Colonized 20Ltwelhrostral birds 21 There many varieties oi birds 22 Xiehls bfnrt 3 Pro isional 4 Moby Dick, (or instance 5 Stage pari 6 Eluder 7 Bird's beak 8 Containers 9 Plexus 10 Native minerals 11 Had on 17 Emissaries 19 Thing found '23 Holding devices 24 Possesses 25 Village in New Moxko 6 Food for some birds J-4 Roman emperor .'0 itroau smue 27 Pronoun 30 Legal instrument 32 Avers 34 Religious tlevotion 35 Military term 36 Compass point 37 Expires 39 Salver 40 Chinese dynasty 41 Babylonian deity 42 Seat 15 Making an incursion 49 Typify .1 Advocate of the novel 2 Nautical term 3 Italian city 4 Specious : Offers Peter the Great 7 Musical direction DOWN 1 Sacks 2 Malarial fever 27 Passerine birds 12 T" 4 Is 6 p I 18 19 MQ pi 12 13 U T5 i6 vT 30 j 31 TTp 33 L 42 tl 4 47 48 49 50 " 51 52 1 53 54 55 56 57 .1111 I I I 1 I y NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSX. Answer to Prtviout Punl 28 Goddess 29 Discern 31 Persist 33 Performed 3S Exit 40 Forefathers 41 One who bites 42 Crustacean 43 Biblical name 44 Mimicked 46 Brazilian tapir 47 Tidy 48 Spanish painter 50 Coterie Relatives Of Riddle Couple Are Visitors During Tour By ERMA BEST , Recent guests in Riddle at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Henry were the latter s cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs Samuel! Arey of Laltimer, Pa. The Areysand Mrs. Mildred Sleffes drove toithat defendant's former name nf have been traveling through tiie : Limea siaies since Iovember and came to Riddle from California. Walkers Now Home 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Walker have returned from a trip to Salt ' Lake City where they visited a! friend, Mrs. Lucille Starr. Thevi went by the way of the Winne-i mucca Highway through Nevada and returned through Idaho audi eastern Oregon to Madras to spend Mothers Day with their son, Charles A. Walker Jr., and family. -Mrs. Arthur Crawford is visiting at the home of her daughter, .Mrs. Earl Darby, and family before re turning to her home in Victorvilte, Calif. Mrs. Crawford is on the last lap of a 99-day bus tour begun in February which took her through the South to Miami, Fla., and up the cast coast to New Eni'.land where she visited her mother and a sister in New Hamnshire. She vis ited the L'N Building and other places of interest in New York, and made stops throughout the mid west. Her last stop before coming to Riddle was to visit a close friend in Spokane, Wash. The Craw ford family formerly lived here some 15 years ago. Mrs. Eugene Carpenter of Sea side, Calif., recently spent a week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ball, and other rela tives. The Carpenters have lived at Seaside since SIC. Carpenter's return from a tour of duty with the Air Force in Vietnam Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hosengreen of Portland visited over Mothers' Day weekend with their respective par weekend at the home of their sin cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hans Hosengreen, and family and 1 Aspcy. Camas Valley Grange Men Present Meeting Program By MRS. DAVE THRUSH Men of the Camas Valley Grange furnished the program at the re cent meeting of the Grange, with Russell llarwood in charge. Displays Featured The display table at the meet ing, also arranged by the men, featured Bruce Lamm's collection of post cards from every state capita; and some foreign coun tries. Another section of the dis play featured certificates received recently for volunteer work oy members at the Veterans Adminis tration Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore had received an award for SCK) hours of work and Debbie Brown an award for 100 hours. Ernie Booth was in charge of a game featuring flowers and at the conclusion presented each woman present with a small potted plant. A birthday cake in honor of Guy Moore's birthday, was., cut ...and served. Members voted to give the eighth grade award at the school again this year and to provide a 411 summer school scholarship. A col lection was taken for the project to send a farm animal to a farm er in a foreign country. Plans were made to continue work on the hall. Pomona Grange will be held in Camas Valley Oct. 26, It was announced. Other broups Meet Tim lust mneiine nf the Camas vail., I'TA was held in the school cafeteria Monday night with the first vice president, Lois Dancer, conducting Ihc meeting. Service pins were explained and presented to Mrs. Edgar Markham and V. H. Banks, by Mrs. Doris Lamm. Norma Randall was in charge of the program, presented by the Speakers Address Meeting Of Cow Creek Farm Bureau By MRS. GERALD FOX was In charge of games. , , ' Ranch Is Sold Twenty-seven members of the; SIr an( Ml., Hlrnm Uuu 0f Cow Creek Farm Bureau held a i Azalea have sold their ranch to a polluck dinner and regular meet-j famjy fr(lln Tulare, Clif. The new ing at the Azalea Grange recent ly. Three special speakers were present, Glenn Gilmore, Mrs. Rob ert Thompson, and Charles Toolcy, all candidates for the school elec tion. They spoke briefly concern ing their ideas about school ad ministration and then questions. nswered Dinner Scheduled The next meeting of the Farm Bureau, which will be held on May 24, wili feature a Mother s bay linn r ,., ', . , , , , Uiaries Birchfield, nearly K, , spent four days in the Josephine ! ij,',,u, ii General Hospital recently. Shortly Ars (jw(, St,lfv, Glcndale's after he was released his wife he- j ,,TA prositcnt-t'Ioct for next year, came ill and has spent two weeks an() Mrj KrankHn crer, wprc del in bed with flu. i.i i . rireium Coneress of The Glcndale 4-H Marketing Clulu ! met recently in Mrs. Elizabeth ! i Vanderwal's room at the Glcndale: Junior High School. Members an - swercd the roll call by naming tneir tavonte fresh, frozen, can ! FBENt;H LICK, Ind. (I'Pl) -ned and dried foods. : Memliers of the Gideon Society Kathy Tooley gave a report on did not know today whether to be the tvncq nf inctiranee and Hie nur-! enenlirauefl or dismayed. poses for which thev exist. The club had previously discussed risks and insurance in marketing, and ber report was an extension of this discussion. The club then continued a dis cussion on grading, packaging, stnrtntf. financing, nrtrinff and ad vertisins v.lneh had been started a previous meeting. Mary Lou Anderson, a member of 4-H Sewing Club, reported on a 411 Home hconomics lour thut f ri,.r!;rorfiitP!i were bolting a three her club had participated in at n)urse meal in 15 minutes." Wll-K"en'- ;ham Black, an acting tutor, said The recreation lesder, Ann Close, : Sunday. . . .. . . i attended the grand opening of their son's hardware store in Kiddle over ', the weekend Ice Follies Attended j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morrow I'orllaiul Sunday to attend the lee roiues Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huffman were the hitler's brother-in-law and sUter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myrick 0f lioardman. The lUiffmans and their guests drove to Mcdford for an overnight visit with a cousin, Mrs. Delbert Turnbow, and family Guests for Mothers' Day al the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Kisseeuw were their sons and fam ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kis seeuw and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kisseeuw, all of Eugene; and a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Smith and three children of While City. Cathy Akcr, who is employed in Portland, spent Mothers' Day week - end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Aker Jr. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd were .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook of Port land who were on their way to Brookings, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Howes of Cottage Grove. -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd and two children spent the weekend in Redding, Calif., ns guests of the former's cousin, Mrs. John Hales ny and family. Mothers Day guests at the home of .Air. and Mrs. William Dickson were their son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Mcdford and Mrs. Nellie Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich L. Schmidt and three children of St S Helens visited over Mothers Day seniors, who told of their recent field trip to Portland. Each gave his own account of the trip. Next year's officers were install ed by Mrs. Robert Randall. The Camas Valley Home Exten sion Unit met for its last meeting of the year Wednesday at the Methodist Church for a politick iiincnenn. A lesson on hardwood floor care was given by Mrs. Wuyman Schmidt and Mrs. Glenn Wafer. Lois Dancer installed the follow ing new officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Ronald Ross; vice president, Mrs. Lucille MacLcan; and secretary treasur er, Mrs. Kenneth Blight. Mrs Frank Kinnan presented' outgoing and new officers with corsages made ny Mrs. Wayniun Schmidt. Lleven members were present. Modford Trip Made (I lies I al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore the past week was Moore's brother, Swane 0. Moore of Poiiland. The two broth ers drove to Mcdford to visit the Guy Moore's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Ashenber ncr. They visited Aslienberner's molding mill and watched him making molding. Mrs. Ashcnbor ner accompanied the two men to Ashland, where toured Lithia Park, Mrs. Ray Looney and sous, Dan- ; ny and Gayland, from Tiller spent i Mothers Day weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dancer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurston spent a day the past week visiting Thurs lons mother, Mrs. Ethyl Thurston, in Portland. Mrs. .less Mi-Master has relum ed home from Portland where she spent a few days visiting her 'daughter, Janet. owners plan to raise horses. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Booth of Azalea enjoyed a two-day visit last week from their grandson, Jeffrey Fowler, and his wife of San Diego. Fowler is in the Navy and is on lnaun litis mnnth Irnm hie shin. ; tn(, Qrmckany. They arc visiting with their parents in Phoenix and Talent this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans from Wrangell, Alaska, visited briefly last week with Mr. and .Mrs. Dick j Joi-r(K and family of Slarveout ! Canyon, near Azalea. They were ! accompanied by Mrs. Evans' par- .... ,i u... i a i.,nu t parents and Teachers meeting wiich was held recently in Eugene, 1 BIBLE STEALING OFF Hotel housekeeper Mrs. Hazel Mcintosh reported during the weekend that Bible stealing has fallen off IUI niu-ij. FAST EATERS CAMBRIDGE. England (ll'li Waiters at Clare College, Cam bridge, have been told to slow down serving dinner so students do not rush out to watch televi sion in the evening. It reached e stale where un ! Mon., May 20, 1963 The Newt-Review, Raseburg, Ore. 13 Vital Divorce Suits Filid Wesley Glen vs. Claudia Fay f.arle. Married in Stevenson, Wash., Nov. i9, 1359. Desertion charged Josmla 0 vs Nin f. Wri , Married in Yakima, Wash., in 1961. iwmim., ,.i,,..i m, ;.;(f .l.. Lambert be restored. Divorce Decreet Ksther J. from Clay J. Hobei 'son. ! Ordered that neither party shall I j marry for six months. Minnie Jean from Theodore Jack! Long, riainitii granted custody otineiendant, in a fall beneath a la- minor child and SMI monthly sup port, ueicmtant ordered to convey unto plaintiff IMil car. household goods and furniture. Plaintiff or dered to pay remaining of obliga tions against automobile and de fendant to pay other obligations. Neither party months. to marry for siXiS388.60, plus interest and attorney Irene Francis from Ivan Ray Mc Ginty. Plaintiff awarded custody of two minor children; real property ! described as Lo1 11 of ,nt' Kas' Block 1, Plat A, Sutherlin Land and Water Co., Douglas County; also award of 1953 motor vehicle, household furniture and applianc es. Defendant awarded 1961 motor vehicle, trailer and miscellaneous mechanical and shop tools. Shirley from Glenn Engcl. Cus tody of two minor children award ed to plaintiff with $40 monthly sup port for each child. Plaintiff award ed furniture and fixtures and I960 car. Defendant to pay attorney fees and suit costs. Juliauc Lucie from Kenneth Lc Koy Hong. Plaintiff's former name of Juliane Lucie Smith restored. Adah La Verne from Frank Wil liam Wetzell. Alfred R. vs. Marjory J. Tuck ey. Divorce decrco and custody of two minor children awarded to de fendant; plaintiff to pay defendant $90 monthly support for each child. Properly settlement ratified, plain tiff to get camper trailer, 1902 pickup, engineering and survey equipment now in his possession. Defendant awarded interest of the parties in residence, and house hold furnishings. Property located at Lot 3, Block 4, and west 10 feet of Lot 3, Block 4, in the Thom as Kerr Tracts, and adjoining Lots 1 and 4, Block 4, less the west 10 feel in the same tracts, subject to mortgage, which defendant agrees to pay. Defendant also awarded 2-door sedan, savings ac count in trust for children. Plain tiff to pay off listed dobts, con tinue insurance policy in etlect lor the children and pay attorney fees. Phyllis 11. from William C. War den. Plaintiff awarded custody of minor child and $50 monthly sup port. Divorce Suits Filed Virginia A. vs. Jack R. Darnell. Married in April 10, 1903. Cruelly charged. Plaintiff asks divorce, award of 1910 automobile, and sloratlon of her former" name of Virginia Ann Decker. On motion and affidavit of plaintiff) defendant enjoined from molesting or inter fering or threatening plaintiff, or coming on Ihc premises she now occupies. Show cause order Issued as to atlorney fees and suit costs. Kai-son Jeung vs. Po Ling Jciing. Married in Canton Province, China. P'ninllff charges desertion, and cruelty. He alleges that at the time of their marriage he was a citizen of the United Slates and made his home in this country; that it was contemplated between them at the time of marriage that the plaintiff would retain his home hero and Ihal defendant would come to this country to make her home; that before arrangements could be com pleted dofendant advised plaintiff she no longer loved nor cared for him and desired to be free. Plain tiff contends defendant's address is Hong Kong, China. Dismissal Thclma L. vs. Ronald E. Merrill. It's Easy to Place A News-Review CLASSIFIED WANT AD Mail Your Want Ad Today Please publish the following classified ad for days Enclosed $ Be sure to enclose payment. Count 5 words per line. Be sure ta count the address andor tele phone number. Ossification .... WRITE YOUR AD BELOW NAME ! ADDRESS :.. Mad Your Clcsllied Ad With Payment To The Classified Advertising Deportment, The News-Review, Raseburg, Oregon. News-Review Classified Want Ads MARKET PLACE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY Read For Profit - Use for Results! Statistics On motion of plaintiff, voluntary nun suit ordered and case dismiss ed without prejudice. CIRCUIT COURT Complaints Herman Griffin vs. Douglas Coun- Liunoer Co. I'lamtilf demands judgment for 8,660 general dam. ages and S2.577.05 special damages i tor injuries allegedly suffered Oct. 8, 1962, while in the enmlov nf th blc onto a waste conveyor belt at defendant's plywood plant. Lynn Bayless, by and through Nina Kobison; guardian ad litem, vs. Seabord Life Insurance Co. of America. Plaintiff demands judg ment against the defendant for ices, :or injuries allegedly suiter- cci in an accident Dec. 7, 1961, in a fall from monkey-bars on the Wil bur School playground of School District 4. Damages asked from insurance company of the school district. Carl Johnson vs. Albert Strain. Plaintiff demands judgment against defendant for $3,342.83 for damages and loss of use of his log truck, which allegedly was damaged in an accident involving a truck of the defendant. The accident occurred Sept. 23, 1962, on the Coos Bay Wagon Road 50 miles west of Rose- 1 hurt. Albert Potter vs. Edcar G. and Francis D. Engle, dba Engle Log ging Co. Plaintiff demands general damages of $58,000, and special damages of $3,507.95 for injuries al legedly suffered Dec. 26, 1962, while he was engaged as a whistlo punk for the defendant, and was struck by a haul-back line.- Ho claims injuries were of a perma nent and progressive nature, that he was 53 at the time of the acci dent. Joe McLemore vs. C & D Lum ber Co, and Glen Widing, dba Saw dust Service. Plalntif demands judgment against defendant fur $32,000 general damages and $9, 221.25 special damages for injur ies allegedly suffered Nov. 30, 1961, while he was an employe of C it D Lumber and loadiu! sawdust chips onto a truck of Widing near Rid dle. He claims he was struck by a 4-by-4 when it was hit by the truck, hurling him through the air against a concrete platform, lie claims in juries were of a progressive and permanent nature and that he was 48 years of age nt time of thu accident earning $500 monthly. Judqmont Russell R. Dichl vs. Atlas Devel opment Co. Plaintiff granted judg ment, on default of detenclant, tor $700.69 plus interest and attorney fees and costs. David H. Cameron, Department of Employment Commissioner, vs. Hniiand E. Bnrron. Plaintiff grant ed judgment for $181), plus costs, ou default of defendant. Judgment and Decree .' Lodovlco and Lena Cnlcnzani, aka Lodovico and Lena Calenznnc. vs, Maxine D. JInttox, formerly Max ine D. Thompson, Jerry Mattux, aka Ln Fayette Mattox. and. Darwin D. Thompson. Plaintiff awarded judgment against defendants for $1,058.67 plus interest, attorney fees and costs, and decree of lore- closure on property located in East Glide Subdivision, No. 2. SURPRISE KOSEMEAD. Calif. fUPD-Mrs. Alice Perez was pulling out weeds in her yard Sunday when a passer by asked if she were aware she was growing marijuana piams. The surprised 30-year-old house wife, who had moved inlo tho home Inst month, immediately called sheriffs deputies. They found and destroyed more than 20 marijuana plants, some as high as three feel. Mrs. Perez was not held. CASH RATES Line! 3-Doy 6-Days 30-Days 2 $2.00 $2 75 $6.00 3 2.75 3.75 8.00 4 3 50 4 75 10.00 ' 5 4 25 5.75 12.50 6 5 00 7.00 15 00 , ; Above rotes subiect to 50c service charge lor credit.