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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1963)
Snack Time ACROSS 1 Brad spread 7 Milk product 13 Part of Saudi Arabia 14 Feminine appellation 15 Passed rope through 16 Elicits 17 Amount fab.) 18 Exact point 19 Devour 20 River Islet 22 Leap 23 Blacken 24 Ice 26 Mariner's direction 27 Conscious of guilt 29law 30 Pronoun SI Foretokens 33 Spring month 34 Certain politician (ab.) 35 Twitching 37 Boy's nickname 38 Lady's title (ab.) 39 Article 41 Epic poetry 43 Public speaker 46 New York city 47 Tapioca-like tubers 43 More involved 49 Meager DOWN IRing ot Sodom (Bib.) 2 Moslem scholars 3 Arbitrary" 4 Hebrew letter 5 Compass point Afraid (Scot.) 7 Crawl 8 Fault angle Igeol.) 6 Australian bird 10 Geologic age 11 Cringe 12 The Orient 18 Salad ingredient 21 Worthless 32 Ditch 23 Impress 25 Italian prince 32 Baby watcher 26 Greek musical 33 syrup term 34 Gloomy 28 Act in dumb SB Dinner dish snow l&i leraa i VT i .l,' ,k.1 1963 The Newt-Review, Page 13 llfiiISlilliillsl CARNIVAL B DICK TURNER 37 Pay attention 44 Quick Mow 111 III .k fc 71 I 30 She danced for 38 Only this 45 Southern oLA4 Herod 40 Gaelic State (ab.) HaTT i k ti U (5 IS I V U 15 10 i H I 0 IJ 11- j 'I rn 3 irr ify n M M I rim ui Atty. General Asks House Softening Of President's Civil Rights Program Ladies Winning Battle Of Sexes In Arkansas Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy today asked the House Judiciary Committee to soften a pending civil rights bill that would go well beyond the President's recommendations. Kennedy, placing himself in vulnerable position for attack by civil rights proponents, made his appeal for a more moderate bill at a closed-door text of his statement was maddtices Commission (FEPC) pro-l L?II,ViRR?C.?' A'- (VPP (Vision. He said the adniimstra-!, ,, , ., . . full swing in this north-central public afterwards. The attorney general called lion was for it cither in the, fn lc cimamna i.,;i -:i,i. I. .11 ..... ;nrKiins.as than provided by a judiciary aratc legislation. The ladlcs are fur ut in front- subcommittee measure in t h e Other congressional news: T"0 women put up an all fields of voting, public accom- Disarmament: Fifteen Demo-!ffmale l0.,PPf,e u'e modations and civil rights suits era,ic senators today sponsored '"Ia nn'J .f mat we jusuie ueiiaruuenn a rrsn ul nn ask no llio Prrai.l" " . V'- " would be allowed to institulc. But he backed the subcom mittee's action in adopting NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. meeting of the committee. Astrong Fair Employment Prac- Solon Queries Propriety Of Jackie's Trip On Yacht dent to make new efforts to ward "the goal of an adequate ly safeguarded general and complete disarmament." The gcthcr a htirricd-up slate to run against them. But Mrs. Varna Travis, can- tuate lor mayor, kept the worn- "Oh, we played games . . . 'musical chairs,' 'pin the tail ou the donkey' and 'keep your eye on Mrs. Higgins for ma'S" WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thel propriety of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's trip aboard the lux ury yacht of Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis was called into question recently by a Republican congressman. Rep. Oliver P. Bolton of Ohio also asked if it were not "ex-ships. tremcly poor judgment" for' Bolton shipping interests have received "favored treatment" from the U.S. government dating back to 1957. He said a corporation in directly controlled by the wealthy shipowner was receiv ing federal mortgage guaran tees for the construction of lour said a $1.4 million move was backed by six Housecn nc,j"mP "head She waited members. Sen. Joseph S. Clark . "' D-Pa., said now would be anl'"8' and lne" announced two of opportune time for new moves!"":. men candidates had not toward an East - West sctllc-lP8"1 tl'clr P0" ,tae? and ,llere ment fore wercn t eligible. Education: The Senate lead- , Mrs' lravls ,has a .s,.ate at" ership today postponed final! T5' senoral s , omn.'n ,t0 action until next Mnmlav nnibac.k h?r UP- Uon,i "'SlU she the $1.7 billion college aid bill, j Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, in a concession to!. Undersecretary oi Commercelmortgage payment, guarantecdjlution legislation and other! said, "The boys arc slill speak ing to me though." This ought to prove a wom an can kpnn n npi-il " cUn sponsors of amendments who said. ..t di(n.t teU a sou( aboul claim they need more time, an-the poll taxes not being paid "'"- .j """""sunm allot- it was too late wuuiu ue iuiq asiue wcuncsuay:rcfjie for consideration of water pot to OUR DAD 6ETS UPSET PASKV LAiatf ..HE SMS HIS HEAD HURTS I V fr.VI ! B:6 6IRL I OUR BROTHER'S NAME I5S...I f NUMBERS NUMBERS VI ffeLV y ?li Jmma 1 -- i n V ( , Li I I hO-l V I lwBLJBL- II V fffH&JT'piEASS.' EVERY- Y , iCZTTN J,. WARREN SIOWLV RAISES HIS "c"" , J Pftr0UTS'!! lfS f RN 1 AM A FRAUP... BUT fZg lJ Wmrr- AB0UT' k 7j ViS4 III even so i coulpnt peceive 9mM T VJ71 tk&ti&l'fU, I "W LaUTjK3 ? I MARIAN INTO HARRY- a ! ,LSH!fTI0WEI,TH'CR,EvV,CAPU- WrpD LI COULPNT SLEEP, SIR. "V- CHI ABOUT TWO BELLS. X THAT WAS JUST SeWRS P Uki?i?A reSfu M HB A0LANL DECK mBH t ,. ( TIWE WAS I REPORT IT AHP RISK JttAYBS THAT'S VWT TnlWKSMIGHTA BEEN HIMl HEARD A SCREAM..,0M TH V THAT ? J AHOTHER HITCH IH J we COULDN'T FINP.1688! I II I I I . I. r, I , I .nniUHJJ MAT nPrf .TtJCLI A CDI UltlV V TUI Bpia- 4$ um um eei i RUT KEEP 1 zz I I SAY THERE TUNK T OH. "THEY'RE I I .. BESIPES, I WANT It- P'VOU KNOW ANY NO, T tHANKS,00suRE,SUZ,BUTKEEP OL! MyT ARiNTVWi TOW' ALL rIsHT TO STAY WEREVOU ? REASON WHY I CAN'f SAY J YOU'VE PONE ON GOIN . YTILL GOT GOING T'JOIN YOUR WITHOUT ME... I CAM KEEP AN DON'T gl SHOUUP TRUST V THAT I A FINE JOB WHATS LEFT OF A MEN IN THEIr'JL EYEONWUlJ TRUST IL YOU...OR ANY PO.' 1 FOR MOO Jf COUPLE OF ARMIES . --JllA TAy '- ' Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and his wife to join Mrs. Kennedy's party aboard Onassis' yacht, Christina, and accept his "lav ish hospitality." bv the U.S. Government, was bills. due for one ship on Oct. 19. "According to the Commerce Department, there has been no word from the controlling inter- The White House had no com- est that this payment will be ment on Bolton's statement, made," Bolton said. When Mrs. Kennedy's Greek Bolton also asserted that tour was announced, the White'Onassis had made a $20 million House said the Onassis yacht' "windfall" in 1957 when the was to be obtained by her sis-iMarilimc Administration per- ter. Princess Lee Radziwill.lmitted him and his companies26 beeinnine with a nntluck sun- "I I with the First Lady being ato transfer 14 ships from Amor- ner at 7 n.m H was nlsn vntnH'lcSS, guesi oi ner stsicr. lean registry to lureigii res- (0 ra,se mies froln $3 to $4. couon cnarges mat unassis 'tsiry. C .Valley Grange To Host Pomona Mrs. Travis admitted that she had not seen the two would be candidates. She said it still is up to the county election board to rule on whether the two can run, but she is confi dent the board will see it her way. Mrs. Travis said it was a mark of carelessness on the Tim Camas Vail d-aiion niJPart of the men that they had its last meeting made plans tojne8lccted to Pay their poll host Pomona Grange on Oct. taxes- uiuiK 11 iney re so care so unfamiliar with the law, it shows we women could do a better job," Mrs. Travis Circuit Court Decrtt ,erly. The complaint alleges liar Van E. and Lucille Woodward! ter was attempting to pass Han vs. Paul and Grace Poppinoison at the intersection. Hanson and Tom and Mary Schribner. Plaintiffs granted judgment from the Poppinos for $1,660 plus interest attorney fees and court costs, and foreclosure of mortgage against real property located in vicinities of Daniel Wells Donation Land Claim 38! and John Scott Donation Land Claim 39. Dismissal E. A. and Beatrice Sanders vs. Earl E. and Maurece Pearl Lininger, Raymond B. Lininger Thelma M. Lininger, Bert E. Wright and Gladys Lininger Wright, dba M. C. Lininger &1 Sons, and Douglas county. On was 43 at the time of his death leaving his wife and five chil dren. The Photo Lab, Inc., vs. Rob ert W. Leber. Plaintiff demands judgment for sum of $844.95, al leged due as rent and electrici ty bills under lease agreement; for $965.26 alleged due for inven tory; $750 attorney fees and $28.95 alleged due for goods wares and merchandise. J. H. England vs. Delmcr Bristow. Plaintiff asks judg ment for $1,000 alleged due on promissory note. J. H. England vs. Betty Evilo Gurncy Bristow and Delmcr Bristow. Plaintiff asks for The following officers were elected for the coming year:! Master, Leslie Catchpole; over-! seer, lionald Ross; lecturer. Mrs. Leslie Catchpole; steward, Hoyden Taylor; assistant stew ard, Minnie Kling; chaplain, Mrs. Edgar Markham; treasur er, Ernest Booth; secretary. Russell Ilarwood; gatekeeper, Louis Papst; Ceres, Mrs. Hom er Spurlock; Flora, Mrs. Louis l'apst; Pomona, Corah Busch; and lady assistant steward, Mrs. James Combs. The execu tive committee members a r e Ethyl Brown, Edgar Markham and James Combs. The repair committee report ed that most decorating work on the interior of the hall is completed. All officers but one were present for the meeting at1 which Russell Harwood, master, presided. Eugene Atwood, coun ty deputy, was a guest, accord said. It was fairly easy for Mrs. Travis lo get access to the poll tax records, sue is the city's recorder and knows for certain who does and who doesn't pay incir taxes. motion of defendant Douglas Countv. case dismissed as to decree canceling a deed and the countv. I striking it from the deed roc Jae A. E. Bushnell and Le- ords filed by defenoant uetiy ona M. Bushnell vs. above list- Bristow to property listed as ed defendants. On motion, casolthe north 294.2 feet of the west ing to Mrs. Dave Thrush, cor respondent. , : .r , : , , , . f afc, , e ONLV I WAS " LIKE T HP (TEN MORE f TRVINSV fflWB L.S. AfTOHEAR V MPP t? (fU VTO CHEER ) .f I THAT IVsCC !TL ( VOU ASKED FOR IX BUSTER.' V . . ' I JKlQI f 2-L W9 ' I'M FINISHED WITH THE . 1 dismissed as to the county. Complaints Elvin Ornbaum vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission. Plaintiff asks re-opening of his claim and award of compensa tion and granting plaintiff corn pensation for temporary total disability from April 29, 1963 for; an indefinite period in the future until his condition becomes sta tionary. Then if his condition is not improved a grant of com pensation for permanent and to tal disability will be made. Plaintiff injured Aug. 2, 1959, while employed by Nordic Ven eers, Inc. I' Frank Friedenbach vs. Doni and Einer Buswell, aka Anor E. Buswell and as A. E. Bus well, individually and as Bus well Bros. Plaintiff asks judg ement for $7,819.28, plus interest alleged due on a judgment in Humbolt County, Calif. Geneva M. Hanson, adminis- half of Lot 4, Block 2, Plat O Sutherlin Land and Water Co, subdivision, Sutherlin, and de creeine that plaintiff is the own er of the real properly free and clear of any claim of defend ants. Plaintiff states the deed was drawn in connection Willi an alleged agreement to pro vide him nursing care if he be came disabled but that the de fendant acted contrarily to the. agreement by recording the deed before the arrangement had been satisfactorily worked out. Jeanie Tandy vs. Carrol Wil lis. Plaintiff asks $12,500 gener al damages and $250 special damages for injuries allegedly suffered in accident involving one vehicle operated by the de fendant and another automobile in which she was a passenger. The accident occurred Sept. 1, 1963 at 12:05 a.m. on Grant Smith Road, also known as County Road 188, at its inter- Sugar Plant Blast Victims Improving MOSES LAKE (UPI) Offi cials at Samaritan Hospital here revealed all four men h 0 s pilalized with burns and injur ies suffered in the sugar plant blast which claimed seven lives Sept. 25 have been taken out of the intensive care unit. Officials say Emmitt Gaither, 44, Grandvlcw, was expected to be released to the hospital in his home town Wednesday. The other three, Doyle Bryan, JOE OR IVAN ROME (UPI) Italian par cnts soon may be able lo name their children Joe or Ivan. The cabinet voted Tuesday night lo submit a bill repealing an old Fascist law that Italian children could not be given for eign first names. 37; Eligio DcLeon, 32, and Er- win Loose, 59, all of Moses Lake, will remain at Samaritan Hospital. Meanwhile, the Utah - Idaho sugar plant resumed operations Friday morning on a three-shift, around the clock basis. The plant was rocked by an explosion the afternoon of Sept. 25 and four giant sugar storage silos were reduced to rubble. tratrix of the cstato of Norman Hanson, deceased, vs. Richard section with old Highway 99. and Lloyd Harter. Plaintiff askslThe defendant's car struck the judgment for $25,000 damagesjrear of the other, causing neck, for the death of Norman Han-spine and other injuries, the son in an accident involving the 'complaint alleges, automobiles of Hanson and of Percy Ligon vs. Slate Indus i Lloyd Harter, driven by his son, I Plaintiff asks reopening of his i Richard. The accident occurred claim and award of compensa Aug. 2, 1963, on State Highway tion for permanent partial dis 1N0. 42 at its intersection with ability equivalent to 100 per County Road No. 215, f i v e'eent loss function of an arm for miles cast of Canyonville at 4: 30. unscheduled disability. Plaintiff p.m. Hanson was making a left, injured his back May 31, 1962, turn when the two cars collided, i while working for Forrest In- Both cars were traveling east-dustries, Inc. Guyla Rudzik Now Heads Grange At Lookinggfass By HAZEL S. MARSH The Lookingglass Grange met recently in a business ses sion and held election of offi cers for the ensuing year. Guy dilli, Arie Roth, Pearl Matin's, Guyla Rudzik, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Provost and Roycelle Paulson. Elmer Provost and Bill Nie- la Rudzik was elected master; : baum were hosts for the eve weai jueyer, overseer: naonu Schulze, lecturer; W. J. Mere dith, steward; Charles Schulze, assistant steward; Dorothy Bo- ling, chaplain; Ethel Meyer, treasurer; Elmer Paulson, gate keeper; Bessie Wylie, Ceres; Thelma Provost, Flora; Mary Pethcram, lady assistant. Tom Findlay was named chairman of the executive board and will be assisted by Bill Wy lie and Cliff Boling. Mr. and Mrs. Dclberl Nie- baum were given the first and mng. Announcement was made of the potluck dinner which will be held at the hall Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. with Mary Pethcram and Ethel Meyer hostesses. The' an nual harvest dinner will be held at the hall on Oct. 27, with serving from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Swiss steak will be featured on the dinner menu. The public is invited. A country store will also be arranged. The attention of the grangers second obligation by Retiring! was called to a change in the Master Tom Findlay. Nineteen next business meeting which will members were present includ ing: Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. William Niebaum, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulze, Mr. be held on Nov. 13 instead of the regular meeting date of the second Tuesday in the month. The change was necessitated by the grangers serving the lunch- and Mrs. Pcrley Oar, Mr. andjeon for the teachers' institute Mrs. Cliff Boling, Wesley Mere-iat the Fairgrounds on the 12th. WiJERE LOOK 8LONDI5 EeL. ySrt V. ,3 .Si'f?. 7' ?'r 1 - j 1 flying RiSHTUP JTy' VX thsE"OOn'TyT no -YOU SSS IT? . A Jet IT JUST FLEW OUTOF 1 ' SIGHT. I THAT WAS IT A SNEAKY WAV -.. .., TO GST HEP RAST J ' THAT DRESS J 7 SHOP 2l". Ike's Statement Appears To Reveal Rockefeller As Favorite Candidate By LYLE C. WILSON tticrsinen and not with each oth- hoth of them withdraws. It their hero to do to John F. Unlttd Press International cr. would be a good idea, too, for Kennedy in the presidential It doesn't take much imagina- The governor arsues that Goldwater to say as much and campaign. That is what they lion to suspect that Ike and such a debate would lead to-ito say it soon. (expect their boy to do to Rock- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wprd a Republican consensusj This refusal to a c c e p t cfcllcr and all other soft-boiled were in cahoots in last week's on principles and their applica- straight off Rockefeller's invi-' Republicans who may stand presidential political maneuvers.jtion. He argues further limitation to donate docs not blend in Ihc way of the senator's In an interview, former Presi-jGoldwater is mistaken in be-well with the Goldwater image presidential nomination, dent Eisenhower said of Sen. Sieving that debate among Re-icurrently prevailing. The Gold-j And Goldwater can't begin Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.): Ipublicans would be divisive. iwater for whom a great inanyidoing that too soon for the do ' "I think that before he can1 Goldwater's avoidance of the of his fellow citizens arc light and satisfaction of his fol be considered a truly serious television debate was in lan-iwhooping It up the Goldwater lowers. So, say it ain't so, candidate (for President) he guage which left open the who leads (he popularity pollsiBarry; that you are not run ' has to do his best to make hisiquestion whether he and Rock-i is a handsome, fighter pilot ning away from a TV debate , views clear." Icfeller should engage in debate type, always smiling, never tak-jwith Rockefeller but, merely, This comment could not be if both were avowed presiden-ing himself too seriously, and arc putting the debate with regarded as a loud Eisenhower tial candidates. To refuse to afraid not of the devil himself Hocky on ice against some ap-v cheer for Barry Goldwater. On debate under those circumstanc- Jumped At Chance ipropriatc occasion, the contrary, it seemed more a es would be a quibble since That Goldwater the lighter The old pros will be wonder challenge to the senator's pres-both men are likely tu be in pilot would have seized ing who is masterminding the idential candidacy. head-on collision next March in Ilocky's hand if he had been slop - Goldwater maneuvers. Rockefeller's move was the New Hampshire presiden- challenged to television de- That is. who dreamed up the quickly to invite Goldwater to tial primary. hate, and he would have drag- idea thai Ike should suggest a meet him in television debate,! Put it down in your future gcd the governor to the ncar- clirilication of Goldwhter's 'an invitation the senator dodged book, therefore, that there wiliest TV camera, there lo de-views to he followed by Rocky 1 instantly. Goldwater argues be a Rockefeller Goldwater molish him. with an invitation to television that top Republicans should be;television debate in the prc-con-l That is what the Goldwatcr- debatc. 1 nomas L. Dewey, debating with the New Fron-j vention period unlesi on orfor-Presidcnt buckaroos expect maybe, or Henry Cabot Lodge! V
