The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 25, 1963, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., June 25, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextAnimal Fair ACROSS Carnivorous mammal 4 Loves to exceu 5 Algerian seaport 6 Well-born 7 Drunkard S Wrongfully condemned one 9 Dismounted 10 Waste in sloth 11 Sense 17 Fierce 19 Transactions 23 Get up Detest 'i'i Mimicked V6 Drinks taken Huskies, loi instance Young cow The whole Mountain i comb, farm) Wings frit of reluctance Torment Caustic inied.) Musteline mammal Foot like part Striplings Sunk fence Withered Pedal digit European at tountaitu 27 Communication medium 23 Individuals butterfly Mean Made taut Pilfered City m the Netherlands Horse's neck hairs Plateau Calliope Corded fabric Fall flower Discomfited Assures anew 1-gc.s Containers Ooze Recent Kill Crafts Sea eagle DOWN Transportation fee Heavy blow Musical instrument 'r- 2 J 3 J NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. P f " ?f'1'''' y g N0.SI I l'PSOBABL'rHAV'EA) I I ( THAT'S A RELIEF ) I I I WAS AFRAID I MlSHT I I E 'IS'W jjWCHOFTHEFLU ViiL! HAVE 'LITTLE LEASf fcXBOliJ! P I : ' 1 1 BUT SCHOOL IS K I I I'M JUST TTl P , ; ; CLOSED FOR THE rTrSW MAKINS SURt? S , f WHAT'S THE BIG- SUMMER.! J7 -. NOBODY TAMPERS, rjb ..!r'-.i.i j I I RUSH. STUART? 7T1ni i) K ft Bsl WITH THE f-r I I i Hfr" c nrya.-fT..r '" (knovO.. . ?Y;H lock: !-i13 'r --JJ'HrTr; f r " BLAZES! IHAr SUBUr NAME OM Hl HOUTB. 1 1 ( BUT X AV! I AGREED TO 1 1 BUT HOW DO I KNOW r T TOE. WEa,WAVB& I TREASURE MAY BE I HAVE CHAMSE IW 400 VE,EWy! WHO CAM ICAIL ON OK. LlMATIi CAW TRU5T YOU? MEN CAM IY0U CAN FIND ITAWNE FABULOUS IF IT V I NS5P HELP FROM INCA HI5T0HIAN! V I TUrM TOP AUTHORITy HERE! PO GHA&TLV THIMSftFOR-lr YOU SEARCH THE- STILL IHTACX, RITA! - ipl V J COPi Off W OBSOLETE Mar ENOUGH GOLD! 'cif ANDES LONd EN0U6H1 1 X WAS THERE A CHART V I Bfw S iTl NAWES...HE MAY LOCATE ygMiMniii YOU'RE STILL YOUNS! . . LOCATINSIT? I Hy I ' I) I JhEMf0RU5'NAMAP-y V BUENAS NOCHES! 1 hakm 7W CX- ..fcV hMnsm sl i 1 I'f" 1 w .m..,r.,..,. u, ,., cm aiialiaiAJtiswssHaBsr Y'KNOW, LITTLE CHARLEY; I'P Ij HOW'P WITH Mr OWN I I SURE...AN" EVEN GEEl Tpl I OKAY, YOU'RE NOW AHH.BtTGSIN' ; LIKE TREWARP YOU FOR AW, . YOU LIKE I LANDS ANP A A LITTLE" OL' LIKE THAT A KNIGHT.' ARISE, I rtXJR PARDON, YOUR. HELP IN MAKINS SHUCKS, BIG TO BE A CASTLE AND ARMY OF YOUR V A LOT SIR CHARLEY.' VOUR A MY POLITICAL CAREER I CHARLEY.' KNIGHT? v. STUFF? r OWN, TO BOOT.' . " in tT HIGHNESS... ' ' ! 1 K Asuccessi rr' JMITCS'.MSWsJ , . , wiiffl l W'-"i h tii J 5? Some pnchTl okay. so ) I kmevv Yeaw?1 still. Letspmoa A . ?' 7, T LARD' aJB i , YOU . SAY 1 CAM BISSEP. PARMVv K t-K li-' jj i-z; I , I a tm d ( GIT THIS POOL ) YCuD BETTER ktAWJ TO LIKE "EM, A I L ( $NFF!-sHlFFl' ) ilALP' 9 THINOOOTOP S. BULLMOOSE.T MXI'PE GOING TO J I I LlGHr'r- IT1" Cm".'asmbv.' Wak.'-vak.'.'-havetosell t :V4M -Zii0t-s ,Vrri' u HPV'' ow MVNice -rl -x. '.rnr I like a C: , CLE.AN GOA-33 ) ' . ,1, 3, J 'C., WIFE , e "ife.; m rrJVi ! Answer to Prtviout Puztfe 29 Girl's nam 13 Furbeariag at: 31 Nocturnal animal mammals 44 Shrew squimi Heavy volumes 46 egetablt 3B C!osr 47 Always 40 I nlidy 48 Daybreak 60 Free nation (ab.) 41 Grates 42 Circle parts ' 2 i3 I I I5 I I7 I I8 Is ' u 12 13 ft j( rfii 5i I" Tj46 7 143 4 9 50 '51 52 " 53 55! 55 56 57 CARNIVAL "That counselor Joe, must he was here ; ; By DICK TURNER iriS 1 h NU. W T U. Ii U J, W. OM. really be tough! They say last year!" Supt. York's Student-Guest Leaving For Homeland After Year's Stay . - si ROSEBURG BOYS were among 185 high school boys who visited Pacific Power . & Light Company's engineering department in Portland while enrolled for the Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute at Oregon State University. James Finlay (center) of Rose burg and David Croff of North Bend heard Marie Ziegler of PP&L's design section ex plain how a suspension unit is used on a power transmission line. The boys observed PP&L engineers at work and later heard discussions of engineering career opportunities. Tuej., June 25, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore, 9 Mother, Son Are Graduates Of NW Colleges This Year By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Two members of tho Lawrence Mullnrkey family of Qtiines Creelt, near Azalea, were entitled to their college diplomas on June 2, but Mrs. Mullnrkey skipped her own commencement . ceremonies at Southern Oregon College so she likI her husband could drive to Pullman, Wash., to witness the ramiauon oi ineii' son, jjawrencB lularkey as a Doctor of . Veter inary Medicine. Mrs. Mullnrkey, who has been completing work toward her BA degree on a part-time basis while also teaching in the Canyonville Kleinontary .School, is expecting momentarily, to receive her diplo ma in the mail. , Tlin vnnneer Mullarkev has taken his Oregon State, Washington and California Board examinations. Since Oregon is the only one oi the three states which requires a veterinarian to serve an internship, Dr. Mullarkey has arranged to Glendale Girl Gets Two High Awards Rnrhon Johnson. Glendale high school senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Johnson of Glen dale was the winner, in the girl's division, of two of the mosi covet ed awards announced at the high school graduation this spring. One, BARBARA JOHNSON . , , receives owords based on leader'cour:'; is ors earned, scholarship anil citizen- ship. The winners in the boys' di vision was Clinton Branum. The other award, a new one.i was a cerlilicate of excellence of-1 , A U.. tl. ,,..n Utnln fn.l'a' IflKU IJV ,IIC Ml i:ui,ll DIUH ,n n Club and based on excellence in scholarship, leadership and citizen ship. The winner in the boys' cate gory was Darrell Worley. Miss Johnson who will enter Business College in Medford in 1 Julv. was president of the Future; in Kugcnc. Dennis received schol llomcmakers of America during arships from the University and her senior year, was a four-year j the Myrtle Creek Music Associa mcmbcr of the Girls' Athletic As-)tion. lie plays the tuba. sociation, Girls' State delegate dur- ing her junior year and member) of the junior clas play cast. Dur- SAY CUBANS DISARMED i ing her senior year, she served ; as class treasurer and was s mem-i ! ber of the student council. She was a member of the Annual Staff for two years and typing editor typing editor her senior vear. winnintf the Georuc S. Turnbull Yearbook award lor part of her work. Barbara has been active in 4 11 Club work in the! community for seven years, serv- i Hng as a junior leader during parti sources lhat the imsians suspcclio neer ne won n a uiurm w of that time. i the loyalty of moat militiamen, 'nival to nu father. 7 J MW .sin.: - take his six-month training with Dr. Rosccrans of Cottage Grovo before opening up his own prac tice. Dr. Mullarkcy'i degree and the LAWRENCE MULLARKEY , . . veterinary doctor right to write the letters, DVM, aft er his name, is the culmination of seven years of college study, six at Washington State University and one at tho University of Oregon, He was graduated from the Glen dale High School in 1955. Sutherlin Youths Elect Club Officers The Woodmen Teens Club held Tuesday evening at the American Legion Hall In Sutherlin with 20 youths in attendance for the first1 meeting. Klection of officers was held with i Keith Smith being elected prcsi dent. Other officers elected ti serve for the coming year arc Mike Mandcro, vice president; D a ni Ill I IV 4 SS"!tll .1 il ty 3 4 Tcrrnl, secretary; Jess Tcrrel, sar-l Richard F. Felker, David P. Lew-geant-at-arms and Kenny Smith, lis and David E. Montgomery, all treasurer. R. A. "Pat" Tcrrel is a.fiill leader nf the. urnuD. The group plans to hold a dance at the Legion Hall Saturday. Regu-i lar meetings of the group will be; held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday, oi ine monin at o p.m. ai ine i,c jgion Hall in Sutherlin. Birenbjum To Study ' Dennis Birenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Birenbaum of Myrtle Creek left Sunday June 15 for a two weeks summer band ses sion at the University of Oregon WASHINGTON (UPI)-An anti Castro publication has reported lhat Soviet military commanders arc 'lisarming lunan miinmnicn I " prevent an ami Lommunm up- LOUGHBOROUGH, England Free Cuba iNews, published by ...... vi-haei Brooks 12 said the Citizens Committee tor a'ul ' '"e Bl k?Jzi2 Free Cuba, quoted refugee recently he would give the barrel - T - tl 2 Get 4.0's On UO List Sixty students, out of a total of 420 listed on the University of Ore gon's Honor Hull for spring term, made Uio pcrlect grade score of 4.00 or all A grades. Two from lloseburg were among these stu dents. The Honor Roll includes the names oi all students making grade point averages of ll.M) or higher, based on not less man vi term hours The Honor Roll total included the following students from Doug las County. Jon Calvin Counts, son oi Air, and Mrs. Hawley E, Counts, Run aid Charles Fraback, who achiov cda 4.U GPA, son of Mrs. C. E. Frabnck, Margaret Anne Jessup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jessup, Steven Lee Duncan, who acliicved a 4.0 lii'A, son oi jur. and Mrs. Earl' K. Duncan, and Hoy Lee Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hotiel G. Phillips, all of Rose burg. ' Eileen I. Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Richard son, Days Crock; Grant Joseph Lcdeerwood. son of J. O. Ledger- wood of Dillard; and Daniel Paul Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dndri of Winston Also from Roseburg la Judith Lea Schumacher. Sixteen Attended Glide Schools For 12 Years Sixteen '63 graduates out of a class of forty at Glide High School, attended schools in the Glide School District for all of their 12 years. This includes Toketce Falls and Deer Creek schools as well as Glide, according to Mrs. Arthur Sclby, correspondent. Leo Steele is the first student to begin his education at Tokctee and finish his schooling at GHS. Others to attend only Glide schools besides Steele were, Clarence Bak ken, Allen Caschcer, Darrell Col lcrs, Betty Ann Collins, Jerry Eif ert, Norma Haas, Jeannelte Hat field, Joyce Hatfield, lona McCord, Helen Moors, Arlcno Paulson, Ed Quimby, Vclma Stone, Donna Weaver, Frank Watkins and Ron Blakely. Roseburg Students Join R0TC Unit For Training - Three students from Roseburg are included among 233 ROTC stu I "7' V cd EprviCC!, this year. of lloseburg, arc In summer train ! inB with the army at Fort Lewis, asn' High Honors Received Marv Clapnerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clapper ton of 2753 W. Sharp, finished her last semester at Marylhurst col lege with a 3.72 grade average, thus meriting high honors. She will teach in a Portland elementary school next year. 5 Added To Jo Lane List Five additional names were add ed this week to the already re leased final honor roll of Joseph Lane Junior High School. The students listed were James Brown, Jeff Jones and Kevin Schellhamer, eighth; Gcvin Brown, seventh; and Mariellen Lorenz, ninth. PRESENT FOR DAD Japan Friendship Brings Young Man To Canyonville HS By BETH CHAPPELL After living nearly a year with Western hospitality, Sliinge Nish iyama. who has lived with Supt. and Mrs. Norman York and chil dren and attended Canyonville High School, will leave his American home for Kawaguclii, a suburb of Tokyo. Shinge will leave Canyonville for Sau Francisco June 23 where lis will board a Japan-bound ocean liner Juno 25. Ho will enjoy a stop at Hawaii before reaching Yoko. hama. The trip will take 15 days. Shingc's visit to Canyonville was sponsored privately botween the Yorks, who spent several years teaching in Japan before coming to Canyonville. York, suoerintend cnt of schools, made the arrange ments through Masazo Horiuchi, head master of Sugamo Gakuen school for boys. During his year in . America, Singo successfully became a part of an American family and an American community. In addition to his school work he played basket ball and baseball, and he played with the Babe Ruth ball team dur ing tho summer program. Shinge traveled to Baker for the state play offs at tho end of the football sea son. With tho Yorks Shinge visited Crater Lake, Diamond Lake, Port land, and in Eugene he tried for his driver's license. Shingo is nnturally eager to go home to his family in Japan but he spuke enthusiastically of all the new experiences and impressions he has received. He is very grate ful for his stay in America and ex presses his appreciation for all who welcomed him into American com munity life. During his stay Shinge's feelings were that of a son to Mr. and Mrs. York and a brother to their children Chris York; 11, and Keith York, 7. Shinge says he will never lorgei ills year in America and looks forward to visiting as a col- lege student someday When he arrives home Shine will attend summer school where he will enroll in classes of chem istry, English, Japanese and Chi nese.. , Shinge will again become a part of a conservative Oriental family, but he will have had a deep, en riching experience from living in the United States, which will have made an indelible Imprint upon his life. r Final Honor Listing Released By Glide Honor roll for the final semester Was recently released by Glide High School. Those listed included: Ninth grade, first honors, Dcnice Dan ielson and Larry Faulkner; sec ond honors, Stanley Forrest, Mary Ann lluseby, Michael Schaefer, Molly Summers and Cindy Wads- worth. Tenth grade, first honors, Judy Boone, Patice Brown, and Darlene Schmidt; second honors Chcrl Huscby, Gary Mayfield, Frank Moore, David Rolf, Jack Rust, Vertis Savage, Joannotte Spurgcon and Jeannette Smith. Eleventh grade, first honors, Barbara Hamer; second honors, Christopher Evans, Sharon Haas, Barbara Miller, Cludia Rockwell, and Mary Ann Stcdman. Twelfth grade, first honors, Ter ry Anderson, Clarence Bakkcn, Rob Blakely, Norma Haas, lona McCord, Arlcne Paulson, Leo Steele, Donna Weaver and Shar on Medlar; second honors, Darrell Cellcrs, Virgil England, Helen Moore, Judy Spurgeon and Frank Watkins. Local Air Force Cadet Is On Field Study Trip Cadet James C. Webster of Rose burg, Ore., who recently com pleted his first year at the Air Force Academy, is on a field study trip to Air Force, Army and Navy installations across the United States. Cadet Webster, a member of the class of 'CO, will receive detailed b iefings and participate in actual jet flights and shipboard activities during the trip. The training is designed to give him a thorough indoctrination on major operation al commands of the Department of Defense. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Webster of 837 S.E. Blnkley St., Roseburg. The cadet, a graduate of Rose burg Senior High School, attend ed the University of Oregon. Roseburg Girl Gridueres Sharlenc West, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack West, 473 Riversido Drive, Roseburg, was among some 145 students who received degrees at annual Linfield College com mencement on June 2. Miss West received her Bachelor of Science degree. DEGREE RECEIVED David W. Maves of Roseburg has received a master of music de gree in June commencement exer cises at the University of Michi ;i:nmn , ' -J 1 : ' 1 :