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SUZANNE NAYLOR
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NADINE McKINNIS
Hodgepodge
Answer o Prviotn Pu?:U
mm
ACROSS
1 Octn veistl
b KxcUmttion of
sorrow
9SmU flap
VJ Italian resort
IS Spouse
14 Uncle Tom's
favorite
15 Tantamount
17 Iausc eftg
II Gettysburg
general
19 Bodies of land
21 Glut
23 Pronoun
24 Danes step
27 Fashion
29 Royil Italian
family name
3J Ascended
.t4 Uo'ive
36 Death
.17 Notch
3A Moving spirit
39 Begone!
41 Mariner's
direction
4 Shp record
44 Dismounted
46 Equivocation
49 Elevate
53 Separate
column
54 Made a speech
to
56 Sainte (ah.)
57 Feminine
appellation
58 Male dew
59 Onager
60 Large plant
01 JCuential being
DOWN
1 Slender
2 Conceal
S Notion
4 Bodies of water
.
frww? mm
1 M ' i I w b ft i t v
jbis t ssokSiiSH n3j
iSle A R SfcJoiAlK ST A
E RI-S Blue S m
' N gXlR TTFjIG
t, g x SMyll Saji t joiw
47 Sail pits
4.1 Smell
5 Friend iFr 1
6 More lacelike
7 Indonesians of
Mindanao
ends
9 State
10 Greedv
11 Baseball clubs
1$ Plagues
20 In front
22 Musical
qualities
24 Cushions
25 Martian tcomb. So Complete
form) 40 Taper
26 Imitates 43 Jack's pursuer .Ml Peotees
28 Inal procedure 45 Armor skirt 51 Seven
30 Units of weight splint ,Y' Kim
31 Grafted (her.) 46 Lohengrin's 55 Scottish
33 Farm structures bride kailyard
Tues., Aug. 6, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
CARNIVAL
r
By DICK TURNER"
PATTY BOYCE
CAROL JOHNSON
JUDY GREEN
KAREN STEINHAUER
DIANE WYATT
k m a '
.
r
hi! irl - -.'Si I
LINDA GRAVES 1 !j!
3
1 1 Af' :
w J G
1 iiaitfagAMjtoitsA .
I 12 13 S 67 e- 19 110 111
12 13 i
is u n
! Wil 20"
25 26" PnPP"
32 33 HS")S
55 ji! 40 IJ4I
1 42 Wn 45
44 147 44 LaP bO 151 152
55 54 55
56 5l " SS
59 60 61
t
I '
IF?
(a4A
miirMHhmin.m mow.
KRWSPAI'ER GNTGRPRISK ASSN.
"I'm writing Cleo about our trip this summer!
What's the past tense of 'nest egg'?"
PONTJAY ANYTHING
TO ME.'
don t Anyone say
ANYTHING TO ME i I
KNOW I LOST 15 THE
CHAMPIONSHIP.'
N080DY HAS TO THi. ME IM
A BLOCKHEAD! I KNOliJ I'M
A 8L0CKH6AO! N080DY
HAS TO TLL AS.1
1 LHAMrlUNSHIri r r 737r 1 C -fT t "V
j1 - 1 I - I ' . . -vl I ' mm. Mm
..J
YOU t3L0CKHEAP
iN TCRONTC(ASSh'A
PAUtATIcR IS ElATCP
A5 6HESTAKS RASS'3
CCD10 COMtMJMCATlOM
COME THKOHSH.' I'LL
GET WASHINSTON ON
IHE WIRE IMMEPIAIELY.
V t-i ou-vvy 1idikici
.tAt?aJcRlTA CHECK? OUT TO 6TAP BY WITH
WITH THE ChtER FLAicr i THAT CUTTER. OUR
MAS HIT PAY CiRT. SEKJMP AiESSAfE SHOJLP
CO.HE THROUcH EKY
SOON
WHILE IN HAVANA... K wWUERlTA
FlAiiS.ASJCtlKNAUaT S CERTAINLY 15 IN
KINS, HAS AKKIVEP AT S SCOP WITH
,MAR(5UERTA'S OCEAN- 8 . THE CASTRO
FRONT VILLA TO RE3IME. WHAT
INTERVIEW CUBA'S It A LADUT.'
NATIONAL HEROINE.
iys
CHARLENE WILSON
VICKIE WESTWANG
ft. ttfit. ss -a
(Pictures by Warren Studio, Myrtle Creek)
KI" Southern Douqlas County
Girls Vie For MC Crown
.1
tmw ?
Thirteen yirls will vie fur queen
of Hie Myrtle Creek Kali Kcsli-j
val Friday evenin.' .tl 8 at the fes-1
tival kioiiihIs.
The queen will then reifm over
the two-day festival and will he I
.featured in the parade in downtown
Mvrtlc Creek Saturday at 10 a.m.
The contest is .sponsored by the
Myrtle Creek Chamber of Com
merce which also sponsors the Tall
Festival. The whole works will
feature entertainment, booths, ex
hibits, and carnival type installa
tions. A street dance will wind up
the affair Saturday niht.
RUTH ELAINE KISBY
Oakbnder h First
To Enter Contest
Janet Joanne Marminc of Oak
land is lite lirst entrant in the
-Make It Yourself With Wool con
test. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde E. Alanr.inu of that
city. She attends Oakland H i s h
School and is making an ensemble
for the contest.
The "Make It Yourself W i t h
Wool" contest is the major proj-,
ect of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Oreuon Wool Growers Associa
tion. Contests are scheduled in 16
districts throughout the slate with
the slate finals staled in Portland
Nov. :j and 4. l.ocallv the finals
will be staged Oct. 1ft.
This contest is open In all young
girls and young women with a tal
ent for sewing in wool. It is divid
ed into three classes: sub-deb for
beginners, juniors and seniors.
The only prerequisite is that I he
entry must be made of ion per
cent American limine ! wool. Kntry
blanks may he obtained at yard
goods counters and sewing centers
in lioseburg.
Additional information may be o
tainctl bv writing or calling Mrs.
Charles McCord. District Director.
Dillartl.
tok& Youth
Jerry Boucock
Gets Scholarship
Jerry A. Boucock. 1 70S NW Otic
Lane, is one of the nearly 150 stu
dents chosen to receive l3-64
scholarship cash awards, just an
nounced by the Oregon State Schol
arship Commission. Boucock is a
graduate of Kosebttrg High School.
He was selected from a lield of
000 applicant; lor this year's cash
award scholarships administered
by the Commission, according to
its chairman. E. B. I.emon. It is
the goal of the Scholarship Com
mission to get into college students
who deserve to be there but are
unable to do so without linancial
assistance.
Two On WSU List
Two young men from Douglas
County have been named to the
honor roll for the past semester at
Washington State University.
They are James C. Bryant. Myr
tle Creek, and Elmer G. Slnl.ke,
Winchester.
Candidates are: Wanda Hutchin-!
1 son, 15. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Hutchinson. Canyonville; Su-j
zanne N'aylor, 15, daughter of Mr. ,
1 and Mrs. A. H. Naylor, Myrtle :
Creek; Judy Beige, Hi. daughter,
i of Mr. and Airs. Fred Eerge, Alyr-
I tic Creek: Nadine AIcKinnis, 16,
daughter of Air. and Airs. Richard
AIcKinnis. Myrtle Creek; Patty
Boyce. 16. daughter of Air. and
Airs. Alelvin Boyce. Alyrtle Creek; i
Carol Johnson. 16. daughter of Air.
and Airs. J. T. Johnson. Kiddle; !
Judy Green. 16. daughter of Air.
and Airs. Alvin Green. Kiddle: l.in-j
da Graves. 15. daughter of Air. '
and Airs. Jess Graves. Alyrtle j
Creek: Karen Stcinhauer, 17, !
daughter of Air. and Airs. R. Stcin
hauer: Diane Wvatt. 15, daughter i
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wyatl,
Alyrtle Creek: Charlene Wilson. 16,
daughter nf Air. and Airs. Joe Wil-
son. Alyrtle Creek; Vickie West-!
wang. 16. daughter of Mr. and
; Airs. John Weslwang. .Myrtle
Creek: and Ruth Elaine Kihhy, 16.
daughter of Air. and Alls. Nearia
1 Kibby. Alyrtle Creek.
Effectiveness Of Negro Voter
Registration Drive Is Mystery
Advenrists Slate
Special Events
Elmer Estelle. director of Ihe
Alisstonary Volunteers (an organi
zation of Seventh-day Adventist
young people) in the local church,
announces that they are showing a
special Aloodie Nature-Film at the
church this Friday evening at 8
o'clock. He states that there will
be no admission charge and that
the public is invited to share this
film ''God of Creation.''
"I Love Life." a musical talent
program, will be presented in the
Adventists' auditorium on .Military
and L'mpqua. Saturday night at 9
o'clock. This is being presented by
the church's summer choir com
posed of young people of academy
and college age. The public is in
vited, according to their leader.
Bernie Paulson, son of Air. and
Airs. A. VY. Paulson. Airport Road.
There will be a moderate admis
sion charge. There will be a ves
per service before the program,
beginning at 7:30 p m.
'
Construction Due
At Green Church
Since completion of the sewer in
stallation at the Green Community
Church, plans are now in progress
for the proposed addition of Sun
day School and recreation rooms,
correspondent Alary Weikum re
port;.. Ihe present Sunday school port
able has been moved to allow room
for the work to progress and pro
vide for its usage during construc
tion. General clearing of the
grounds, moving of the gas tanks
and oiher preparatory work ha
been completed and ceremonies of
cornerstone laying will take place
soon.
Word was received today by Rev.
and Airs. Leonard Floth of the
church Irom the Rev. and Airs.
Laurance Pine that th' y expect to
be in Green around the middle of
August for a short visit before trav
eling on to Oak Park, Alich.. where
he has accepted a pastorate. Pine
was a former pastor of the Green
Community Church. They would
welcome meeting all of their for
mer friends and acquaintances dur
ing their stop-over. Floth said.
Mercury Near Normal
The five-day weather forecast
for Western Oregon according tu
the Weather Bureau station at the
Roseburg airport calls for tempera
tures near normal. No precipita
tion is expected.
What It Means
By AL KUETTNER
United Press International
One nf the great political mys
teries of the Hay is how effective
the Negro voter registration drive
will be between now and election
day next year.
The registration campaign,
while nionlly tindrainalic. is being
pushed with quini determination.
Following virtually all major ra
cial demonstrations this year, it
has been announced by Negro
leaders that the program would
continue in the lorm of voter reg
istration. Such an announcement was
made in Birmingham. Ala., last
May following demonstration of
near riot proportions. Some of the
results are beginning to come to
light.
Dr Alartin Luther King Jr. wlwi
led the Birmingham civil rights
drive announced recently that
2.000 Negroes hate been added to
the voter rolls in six weeks,
bringing the city's voting Negroes
to about 14.000
Used Same Figures
The Justice Department used
the same figures Wednesday to
show how far behind are Bir
mingham Negroes in voting sta
tus. In a suit demanding the gov
ernment noted that of 116.100 Ne
groes eligible to vote only 14.000
are registered. There are 120.000
HOMES FOR PONIES
WOOLEY, England (CPU
A rest home for retired coal mine
ponies unnounced during the
weekend they have a waiting list
of 50 persons who want ponies for
heir children.
white voters among 2,"(,:i00 eligi
ble, the soil said.
George Bellsnyiler, chairman of
the Jefferson ( Birmingham I
County board of registrars and a
defendant in the case, denies that
his county discriminates against
voter applicants. He explains that
while and Negro applicants are
given Ihe same forms, are asked
the same questions and hold up
their right hands to swear to the
same oath.
The Justice Department said it
had photographed voting records !
for a year to gather evidence. It
charged Negroes were tested!
strictly, the whites were given
Ihe easy way out.
Bellsnyiler replies:
No Grading System
"There is no grading system on
the lest. White and Negro appli
cants are graded exactly the
same.
"The fact is that only in recent
months have Negroes attempted
to register. The whites have been :
registering all the time. Now the
Negroes are trying to catch up
in one year what was 100 years
in the making. You can't do it."
Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond
Flowers argued last week that
some Negro voter applicants had
refused to pledge they would bear ;
arms for their country one of
the questions asked. He said he:
thought no one should he allowed
to vote who wouldn't do that.
As the voter registration drive
grows ever stronger, one thing
appears obvious: The Justice De
partment will intervene more ag
gressively in the coming months.
The Biimu;kjm hii1 was the
largest voter discrimination crfe
ever filed. i
' 1 ' I ' f ir, i ! aa
1 Y1 X. Jdixxa II B-i: T,t ! S.I M ).-: 1
i i ur :smm
iSBSKS "
YiSOTTA HAVE LOOK, DOC, F I GOTTA NEVER MINI', YAKKAHIK, I I ...IN FACT ift-OULD BP I I
MORE N A BIS I TAKE A LOTTA LIP BEING A PINOSAUR AS MUCH A HANDICAP ) i(r c''
MOUTH T'RIDE V FROM HIM, I'M fiOIN'V RIPER'S GOT NOTHING AS BEING, LETS SAY. 3p.'
A DINOSAUR t BACK HOME T'MOO.'V, TO DO WITH YOUR J A KING...AN EX-KINGf ) JL'ii, tyi-
ti '
II mow n f I'M 1 1 AND THAT SALE-SMArJ )
A C'M , vEm PARTNER.)' V- 'M VIL!?!
(Soi) t4aTmost X (thirsty) ZtTUL
THfiT LI'L.GEEMEE-VU&A I T NOW THET NOBOOV IS f TAKE & AN AN AS. FO' IMSTANCE.'.r V-
SMRIMKAFELLER. DOME k OVER 7 INCHES H IGH.THAR s" ) I ONE. IS MOW A DEE-LISMUS LUNJCH )
SOLVED TM' POPOO-LW- ) PLENTY d EVERYTHING rff ( FO' A WHOLE. SCHOOL .' r
SHUN . sij TO EVERVBODV -i.' . J Ov.
' ' i I id ARBVOUS'JOE1 SLJPB, I'M ) .i s'-ir I I ( gb7 I STILL V1'
( TMATS VVAT TME S'jBc j-' ( V.ELL OK', ) I Tu:W MS SAiO )
UPHOLSTEOEl? f 1V ipyo-J S O J ' ( TO OiCXOPA ,
XyAy- I lil) ip CHAIR
s w fee
o
' l ' ".'""0 -3 $ 0 ( . . "
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