The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 18, 1963, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., June 18, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1963)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHodgepodge ACROSS J Mile 4 Flower 8 Storm 32 Fruit drink 15 Asseverate -14 God of love ' 15 Small horse 16 Feeling. 18 Expungers 20 Pause 21 Pitch 22 Shade treet 24 Trot or canter 26 Notion . 27 Mineral spring .30 On a ship or train - i Chevalier"! mends Booty Sea birds Armed fleet Devil Malign looks barrier opening Border on Wasted energy without value Slender daggers Limb tngage mew Slat. ... . System of rule ""f1" wreaa 32 Redactor IU Burrow 35 Curie discovery 36 Suffixes . 37 Possessive pronoun 39 Altitudes fab.) 40 Lateral part 41 Definite article 42 Fall flower 45 Strangle 49 Throughout a . state 51 Marble . . . . 52 Gambling game 53 Prayer ending 54 Native metal 55 Aquatic bird 56 Cleave 57 Distress signal DOWY 1 Neck hairs 2 Hebrew month 3 Refusals '4 Demolisher 5 Above s Felt 7 Bitter vetch 8 Fence openings NEWSPAPER I fT I I QutfrVOw'TRViT... ) I JWT START SUM ANDEASV.. I R -eiM, "V""' '; JijAIP Permit s, I 5 , -"- JC fc . C ''T M 3 Mi 10 THEM, SOLD WAS TEAK WEPT BY TH6 I I RUWJR OF THI LEO PIJARBO TO I r&7Ttre. On TIPTOE HE ft UN, EAV. THEIR TEMPLE WAUS WERE SHEET- LOOT CUZCO IM I5SJ. HE CAPTURE rSi(1Sf9J REACH WW FEBT1 . A.X EP WrH e-P"-IT SARPEN& FULL OF "j THE KINS ATAHUALPAt WHO PROMISE I A.Jf AFTER THE RAUSOW C RECALL,RITA,V 60LP FLOWEes AND TKEE4! TpiW A ROOM FULL OF GOLP -4 I TV '1 Ja PAID, WAHuALPA. 1 JLSfr, .FOR HIS RELEASE!- A ROOM I? Mk-Xw OTwSBw- n ?iiP"'iiFPffTr ."nTT'HW in .-g BV22FEET... P THEN LCOnSS THE i r WHAT ARE SURELY YOU PONT HAVE L- WELL, ITS rM3uoH, COME NOW, YOUR f ...IT'S JUST THAT TH' t YOU DOING I TO ASK THAT.' YOU MUST ...NOTHING PRETTY I DOS HIGHNESS, I'M NOT V WRONG ONE OF US IS HERE, YOU I KNOW TP HAFTA SEEK f PERSONAL, I PERSONAL V SUCH A BAP FELLOW.. I V PRESENTLY WEARING 1 TRAITOR? A "lOU OUT, ONE PLACE YOU UN PER- I TOME.. REALLY I'M NOT... J THAT CROWN ! ZS f I r-u AtiriTucD r T&kin W I . fj -1 IN yM. I ( VOJ ViTThc MOST ( STAND BACK.' ) Y SmMimkS f.;es SO FAST, A yXil'i: "-A A I WORTHLESS THING J HE5QOMNA -S I VO CAiN'TSEE'EM.'.'-SuT K yVJ l I IN THE WORLD? . 7 BRAIN A J V T- A FULL FV.r'-SO.E? lits' L T 1 I'LL GAT IT rCR Oj.f.f J l SHMINK.'.'y VO'M3OS l,pa DOOR- Oj-E'l:. V. '''i'r T V y X CRASH INTO i an DRAP.'r-- Xvl't 1 od ' v Mm wvz ck ' - ' I f- ' . C THEVPE HAVING I J THEY'RE L. 9 . 1 ;' a TPEMENOOL'S (SELLING OUT I, DON 7 BUY ) 1 j DAG WOOD, :i rAI-stT tme-p ent,oe J - ir allV ;.-! ' B r what I ij kJ , Antww to Prtvt'out Ptmto ess wm mm 41 Drift 42 Reauesti st vi... j .l. 46 Arabian gulf 47 Edible rootstock 46 Female sheep ."rat. U.3JI 44 Sumatran squirrel shrew ' 2 3 5 I5 I? I Is fc ho I) T ,3 fl i6 iT Itl-I icfe ! np-" 1 1 1 EEErl " l2 .'is 30 SI W 32 3J 55 38 n 35 w WJi J 3 i b s rnr T : so si 5T- 53 54 55 ; 56" 55 ENTEKPRISE ASSN. f -rs 1 1 II H fTTTiTTi BV VI I If L jusr dont know my owm I U'.V ,' if b cW, ft : .i J I Tuei., June 18, 1963 The CARNIVAL "I'm convinced your Johnny has fired, paper wads while IHlfc, MA U(. TSi I CS 0 Newt - Review, Ro.cburcj, 0r. 9 j i By DICK TURNER' needs glasses. Twice he I was FACING the class!" WW STARTED TJO PAST.. IT Religion Editor Presents Analysis Ot Court Ruling On School Prayer By LOUIS CASSELS i untary, violate "the command ofi The court's strong plug for ob WASHINGTON' l 'I'D In ban-lthe ning devotional exercises in public schools, the Supremo Court went out ot its way to encourage oh- jective study of religion as a regular part of the school cur- riculum. The court majority thus took a aiuiui ri) siiiiiiji iu mill tsuuiii-si 1 earlier this month by the general board of the National Council of Churches. ; Monday's 8 to 1 ruling was tin-, equivocal in saving that public i schools may not continue the i widespread practice of opening ! each school day with a religious j exercise which usually includes the recitation o( the Lord's Pray er and the devotional reading of a passage from the Bible. Surveys indicate that about half of the nation's public schools now fullow this practice. It is much more common in the South and Kast than in the Midwest and West The court saiil that such exer-j cises, whether compulsory or vol- Religious Exercises Permitted In Schools In Thirty-Nine States United Preti International WASHINGTON (Ul'D Itcligious exercises are permitted as part of the school program in 39 states, according to a survey presented to the Supreme Court The usual pattern in these cases exercises arc rarely held there is to open each school day with ai0r in Montana, homeroom devotional service The survcv produced no infor which includes the reading of a ! niation from Nevada, nor did it passage from the Bible, and reci tation of the Lord's Prayer. This custom is much more prevalent in the South and East, where it has existed since the early days of the Republic, than it is in the more recently settled sections, such as the Far West. According to a survey given tho court by Maryland, opening devo tions are forbidden by law, state constitution or judicial decision in seven states. They are Alaska, California, Illinois, Nebraska, Woman's Flight Reaction Varies By United Press International Americans' reaction to the So viet woman-in-spacc ranged to day from amusement to annoy ance depending whether viewed from the mule or distaff perspec tive. They joked about it at Cape Canaveral, with variations on the usual wheezes about women driv ers. f.t. Gen. Leichlon I. Davis, commander of the U.S. Missile Test Center, Cape Canaveral, Fla., said, "at the risk of drawing the ire of the feminine people, I think this is merely a publicity stunt." Mrs. Philip Hart, wife of Mich igan's Democratic senator and a qualified pilot who has passed as- tronaut physical exnminahons, said in Washington, "I'm more annoyed at the feat than I am impressed." She said It only showed the U.S. "is 100 years behind in us ing the full abilities of women." Aviatrix Jerric Cobh. 32. who hopes to become the United Slates' first woman astronaut, said in Oklahoma City. Okla., "After three years I had more or less become resigned to the fact that since we were doing nothing in this area, Russia would. The longer we wait, the farther be hind we get. I'm proud that a female has made the trip, hut I'm disappointed in the national ity." LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be accepted by the Doug las County Fair Board lor the remodehnq ol the Pavilion Building at Ihe Fairqroundt;. , Bids will be received until I p m , June 78. 1963 Plans and specifications may be ob tained at the Fair Oflice. No person may withdraw his bid after the hour set tor the opening. The right is reserved to refect any or ail bids or to waive any inlormattly in bidding. DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR BOARD J.m Myers, Chairman Howard Hatfield C. Tolletson NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Scaled bids will be accepted by the Douglas County Fair Board tor the conitruclion ot an office addition to the Community Building at Ihe Fairgrounds. Bids will be received until p.m., June Jl, 1963. Pn nd speci fications may be obtained at the Fair OHice. Nn . erson may withdraw his bd alter Ihe hour set for the opening. The right is re served to r ft any or all bids or lo waive any informality in bidding DOUGLAS COUNT V FAIR BOARD jtm Myers, Chairman Howard Ha l ft id C Toilefson ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ! Sealed proposals wni be received by tn Oregon State Game CwnmiiHon, 14)4 S. W fAioer Street, P. O. Bon 3J, Portland I. Oregon, until J pm. Daylight Saving Tme, ' on Wednesday. June , 1963. for LO JAM ! REMOVAL from WE5T FOPK of CANYON j CREEK In Doygin, County, Oretjon, a"d will , then and there b opened and pubi-civ read ! aloud. Plans, stpeciiiceitoni, and foms of contract documents may be obtained at fh office of the Oregon state Game comm-son j All cinlractors shall comply witrt all stale t laws pertaining to the Quafilicalions of bid i dec i, and particularly Oregon Revised Slat i ut i; 10 J7 Ul, inclgiive Each proposal shall be made Out On the ! Form of Proposal contained In the contract oocumeits a'.d sna'i fie accor-oaM ei ny a certified chec or b:d bo'J nafie pavh'e to th Oreifi STete Garni Ccuminin d the Siale of Oregon m an amo- it mi it-s 1r.n ten per cH (I0M of the totl amount of the prooo-jii TN O'evo State Game Comm,t.ion re serves tne r-ot to retec' any or an btds No fo'doer may withdraw his bid after the hour set for tre opening, unitm a-d award is delayed lor per rod eteedng thirty (JO I days. EGON STAIR rVE ".OV-7IHION By: P W Schnt'der. D ret tor -I First Amendment that the jective teaching about religion! government maintain strict ni'ujwas warmly welcomed by a nuiii-' trality. neither aiding nor oppos-1 ber ot religious leaders. ine religion." Departed From Issue But the majority opinion, writ ten bv Justice Tom C. Clark, went on to speak of the "exalted" place i niticil it'UKiuu stcciipic-a III lllt.-li- can society. Anil it departed from the specific legal issues before it and offered schools and students these words of advice: "It might well be said that one's education is not complete without a study of comparative religion or the history of religion and its relationship to the advancement of civilization II nnilninlv mill' hn s.iiil lliiit (ho Bible is worthy of study for its literary and historic qualities. "Nothing we have said hero in dicates that such study of the Bible or of religion, when present- ed objectively as part of a secular program ol education, may not lie effected consistent with the Kirst Amendment. Washington, Wisconsin and Wyo ming. Missouri Law Silent Missouri law is silent but the practice is not adhered to there. The Arizona constitution bars sec tarian instructions and religious show what New York has done since tho court's decision of last June. The most comprehensive study of actual practices in U.S. public schools was published lust year by Dr. Hichard B. Diercnfield, associate professor of education at MucAlester College, St. Paul, Minn. He palled school super i 11 tendnets in a nationwide sample of 4,000 communities, School Official! Reply Thirty-three per cent of the superintendents said that home room devotional services were held in all schools of their sys tem. An additional 17 per cent said such services were held in some schools of their community. Kegional variations were strik ing. In the South, 88 per cent of the superintendents reported home-room devotional exercises in all or some of the schools under their jurisdiction. In the Kast, 80 per cent reported sueji exercises. But unly 25 per cent of the super intendents in the Midwest and 9 per rent of those in the Far West did so. In reply to a specific question, 12 per cent of the school superin tendents said Bible reading was conducted iu their schools. There was a high correlation between these replies and those concerning homeroom exercises, suggesting that Bible reading normally is part of an opening "religious pro gram" which usually includes prayer and possibly the singing of a hymn. Foresrs Closed Down SALEM (UPI) - Forest close down regulations were extended Monday to the entire coastal area from Westlakc north to the Co lumbia Itiver, the Stale Forestry Department announced. Closedown regulations are now in effect for the Coast Range and the Cascades generally from the southern border of l.anc County to the Columbia mver. The regulations make it man datory to halt forestry operations when the humidity drops to 30 per cent. Please publish Ihe following classified ad for , days Enclosed S . 8 turt to snclost payment. Count 5 words per line. Cls"""" NAME ADDRESS ... Mail Your Classified Ad With Payment To The Classified Advertising Department, The News-Review, Roseburg, Oregon . News-Review Classified Want Ads MARKET PLACE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY Reod For Profit Use for Results! J. Irwin Miller, president of the National Council of Churches, noted that the council's policy making general board, meeting in nu.. v,l- nn inn.. 7' .,i.n,t..,i pronouncement opposing "devo tional use of the Bible" in public schools, but asserting that "t h e full treatment of some regular school subjects requires the useof the Bible as a source book." The council statement said that "no person is truly educated who is not aware of the vital part I played by religion in the shaping lilf nur hittm-v nnH piilliun nnil nf its contemporary expressions." It suggested that information about religion be taught in schools us an essential part in courses in social studies, literature and the arts. Expresses View ' The Rt. Rev. William K. Creigh ton, Episcopal bishop of Washing ton, said the court decision "clearly opens the door for an in creased emphasis upon our re ligious heritage as a regular part of the public school curriculum." Ono of the great concerns of religious leaders has been that banning prayer and Bible reading might iead to a total silence on the part of the public schools about tlod. The objective teaching about religion, which was en dorsed by the Supreme Court majority, could resolve that problem. The court majority went to great pains to knock down the belief which has been advanced by a number of religious lenders and some historians and constitu tional lawyers that the Kirst Amendment merely forbids the government to show preference to one religion over another. The' have argued that this was all the founding fathers had in mind, But the majority opinion assert ed sharply that "such contentions, in the light f the consistent inter nretaUon in cases , of this court. seem entirely untenable anil of value only as academic exer clses." ' The court said the "command of the First Anionrtment" actually is that "the government maintain strict neutrality, neither aiding nor opposing religion." CLASSIFIED INDEX AIRCRAFT . . 7 APARTMENTS FOR RENT U AUCTIONS . . AUTO INSURANCE .-. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 7D AUTOMOTIVE WANTEP M AUTOS FOR SALE SI AUTO TRUCK PARTS BOATS AND MOTORS SI BUILDING MATERIALS 41 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ... M BUSINESS PERSONALS .' I . CARD OF THANKS 5 COMMERCIAL RENTALS 34 EXCHANGE REAL -ESTATE 3 FARM EQUIPMENT 0 FARMS AND RANCHES 3a FLORISTS 4 FOOD AND PRODUCE 57 FUEL 41 HAY AND GRAIN l HEAVY EQUIPMENT 77 HELP WANTED 14 HELP WANTED MEN 15 HELP WANTED WOMEN le HOUSES FOR RENT 3 HUNTER'S ATTENTION I INCOME PROPERTY 37 INSTRUCTION II LIVESTOCK 3 LOANS AND FINANCE 31 LOGGING EQUIPMENT 74 LOST AND FOUND 12 LOTS AND ACREAGES 35 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE .. 45 MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS ... !J MISCELLANEOUS WANTED . (6 MOBILE HOME PARKS 31 MOBILE HOMES ... 32 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 30 MOTORCYCLES 77 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 50 ' NOTICES II OFFICE EQUIPMENT Jl PERSONALS ... 7 PETS AND PFT SUPPLIES -. 07 POULTRY AND RABBITS ... el POWER SAWS 71 REAL ESTATE 34 REAL ESTATE WANTED 31 ROOM AND BOARD 71 ROOMS FOR RENT 27 SEEDS NURSERY STOCK 5 SPORTING GOODS 53 TIMBER AND SAWMILLS .... 40 TRADE MISCELLANEOUS 41 TRUCKS FOR SALE 7 WANTED 'O RENT 75 WORK WANTED 17 WHERE TO GO 10 It's Easy To Place A News-Review CLASSIFIED WANT AD Mail Your Want Ad Today! Be sure to count the address ondor telephone number. WRITE YOUR AD BELOW legal; NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tnal In Aaminislratriv oi trie estate 0 John J. EKS. er, deceased, has tiled her llnal account in said estale in rh Circuit Court ot Oouo lei County, Oregon, end the Court has ep. pointed the llln day ol-jwly 1H3. et rja o'clock AM. ol said day in the Circuit Courtrooms In the Courthouse, Roeeburg. lor the hearing ol objections to such line! account and the settlement of said estate. PEARL E. SCOTT Administratrix ot the Estate of JOHN J. ELDER, Deceased CLASSIFIED SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIAL OR 2-3321 CASH RATES AuteMiiift lei Lus.nesi vutnm Reirbu'l ,- , I'ici Aiei $2.00 SI. 00 $2.00 $2.75 $6.00 1 - 1-Day rate 2 lines .., , 3-Day rate 2 lines 6-Day rate 2 lines . 30-Dnv rate 2 tines ... 1-Day role 3 lines $I.5U 3-Day rote '3 lines $2.75 6-Day rote 3 lines $3.75 30-Day ioio 3 lines S8.00 CREDIT Abave mis iuc.ci lo 30 cent . timet Olrge tor credit DEADLINES Pfivin ittr Aawtinie 2 PM. Dey Prior 1 PbbliceliOi. Ilia MeAi-Rene itseives te light to clitsilgi. edit or ititcl anr ciaisitieo a cop. ADJUSTMENTS If )oui jdieitistment appeals incoriactly. nottif lis immediate!!. We ill not be responsible lot more than ona ineortect insertion. Such usponst lisfmenl. pilar is limited to a correct insertion nl adver ttelinli Will Net Be Hell Man than to Out Personals DQINKINO PROBLEM? Call Alcoholics Am onymous Off 3-4621 YOUNG WdMEN ol any faith needing c'ori lldenllal advice may contact Calholio Char . Hies. VI W. Broadwav. Eugene, Oregon. Diamond S-3SI?. . 1 ' Notices -11 I will not b responslblt for any dobts older than my own. W. W. Proctor. NOT 'RESPONSIBLE '"lor"" any : "dtbti "othef I hail my own. Maynard Troxell. J rwiLLNOTbVesponsibl8".of anV"Jcbl Contracted by anyone other than myself. Roy Preitenbach, Jr. -i not' Responsible" for- any ucbtsothef than my own.. Thai, H, Alien.. Lost and Found 12 LOST; Male Chihuahua on Little River road Sat. evening. Answers to the name -"Boe Boo." Call OR 3-7633. a Help Wanted 14 ARE YOU looking for a good part or full lima income? Many Kawieign Dealers earn or more hourly. Write Rawlelgh, 304 Adeline, Oakland, Calil. j IF YOU "ARE 'a hard worker wt wWtral'n you to become a top flight salesman, to at least double your present Income. ' Must have a car. Amblllous men or women only Call OR 2-435-1 (or appointment. ' " SPLENDID , SPARE - TIME OPPORTUNITY' AS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Represents, live to service established dealers, And CpPfi new accounts. Excellent Commission), ' No cash Investment required, ii years 6 id AAA-I Greeting Card Manufacturer. Applicant thou Id hiive about 30 hours per week available. Wlla cm help. Trlcohons and small homa storage space required. Car a necessity. Give full details f frit loiter. Write Box M4, co The News Review. Help Wanted Mon 15. DRIVER for tingle axle logging truck with dual axcMrailer. OR 3-4J47. WANTED "Married man with car foVlocal Fuller Brush Co. route. $105 per week guar anleed to start. Phone OR 3-1391 evening! only. SALESMAN To Sell Frigidaire Appliance Contact Mr. West Umpqua Valley Hardware Gr Appliance BUS SR Stephens Help Wanted Women 16 POSITION ot slenolerk to be tilled on or alter July I, 1963. Salary ranqe S7ir to 1370 per monlh. Submit application to City Manager, City Hall, Rosetnirg, Oregon, not latrr than June 31. 1963. .Vork Wanted 17 IRONING Pickup and Deliver. OR 1-3730 CASH RATES Lines 3-Days 6-Days 30-Doys 2 $2 00 2 75 i 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 subject lo 50c service chorge for credil. w. AMr street .or jm I Oregon P O ! Pattand Jure b.