Summer Savings
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thuri., June 2, 1960
Termed 'Hilarious' Show
AT
Merely Players Comedy
I C
CHECK PRESENTATION Robert Hatrerscheid, chair
man of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce's publicity
committee, presents to Floyd Wilson, president of the Band
Parents Assn., a check for $200 to help pay the way for
the Roseburg High School Band's trip to Portland and
participation in the Portland Rose Festival. They will
leave June 7 and return June 11. (Paul Jenkins)
Roman Catholics, Polish Police
Clash In Church Property Battle
WARSAW. Poland (AP) Ro
man Catholics and police battled
Monday in a provincial capital in
a clash set oft by government at
tempts to take over a church
building lor a community center.
It was the second such outbreak
in the Polish provinces within
five weeks.
Church sources said Stefan Car
dinal Wyszinski, head of the
church in Poland, met today with
Court Reverses
Union Ouster
WASHINGTON (AP)-The U. S.
Court of Appeals today set aside
an order of U.S. Dist. Judge F.
Dickinson Letts firing . Lawrence
T. Smith as a monitor of the
Teamsters Union.
The court held .tudee Letts fol
lowed tho wrong 'procedures in
removing sraiui. ' .: i . .
. It left the door open, however,
for the Judge to try again to re
place Smith with former FBI
agent Terrence F. McShane.
- Judge Letts fired Smith, a New
York attorney, after he refused
to resign. .
Letts had expressed dissatisfac
tion with Smith after Smith be
gan voting against Martin F.
O'Donoghuc, chairman of the
three-member board of monitors,
on some of O'Donoghue's clean-up
. moves against the Teamsters.
In its decision today, the Court
of Appeals said the consent de
cree under which the board was
created provided that monitors
are at all times subject to re
moval by the District Court "in
the exercise of its discretion for
any cause."
The court interpreted this as
meaning that prior to removal the
District Court should enter an or
er directing the monitor to show
cause why he should not be re
moved for the reasons suggested
by the judge.
If the monitor objected to be
ing removed,- the Appeals Court
said, he should be given a hearing
and a formal order should be en
tered, from which he could ap
peal. The appellate court said this
Eroceduie was not followed by
etis. To the contrary, it added,
it appeared Smith's removal was
based mainly on representations
made to Letts by Godfrey P.
Schmidt, of which neither Smith
nor the other parties in the liti
gation were aware.
, Tho appellate court earlier held
up effectiveness of Letts' remov
al order. This put Smith hack on
the job and McSlianc off the
board on which be had been a
member briefly.
Schmidt, a former monitor, rep
resents some of the Teamsters
who oppose President James R.
lloffa of the union.
Son Helps Father
WOBURN, Mass. (AP) - Patrol
man Leo McElhiney, sent on an
emergency call Wednesday to
help a man trapped in a trench
cave in, found the man was his
father, James, 65. The father,
buried to his chest, was taken to
a hospital suffering from shock
and a fractured kneecap.
CORRECTION
Incorrect prices appear in the produce section of
our ad in today's paper. These specials are bet
ter than ever.
THEY SHOULD
Red Rip
WATERMELONS
New White Shorter JA(
POTATOES u.s. 10 "...47
SAFEWAY
his bishops and other advisers as
news of Monday's religious out
break at Zielona Gora spread.
Zielona Gora, a city of 50,000,
before 1945 was the German town
of Gruenberg, in Lower Silesia.
After Poland took it over in 1945,
it was settled by deeply religious
Poles from the eastern territories
taken over by the Soviet Union.
Roman Catholic sources gave
tliis account of the clash:
Local authorities attempted to
take over a building used by the
church as a parish hall to convert
it into a community center. Work
men were sent to begin remodel
ing the building Monday morning.
A group of women drove the
workmen away.
Police arrived but could not
cope with the crowd, which had
grown to several hundred per
sons. The crowd hurled rocks at
tho outnumbered police.
The disorders continued
throughout the afternoon. Police
reinforcements from Poznan, 66
miles away, arrived early in tho
evening. The crowd had grown to
about 5,000 persons, and the po
nes nan 10 use tear gas Domos
to disperse them.
There were some reports of In
juries and arrests.
The outbreak was not believed
to havo reached the proportions
of similar riots April 27 in Nowa
Iluta, a model steel center in
southern Poland.
There local authorities began
construction of a school on a site
that had been set aside for the
city's first church.
Local Fire Chiefs
Seek Old Furniture
Roseburg fire chief Don Starmer
And Rlll-nl fifrt nhinf PHf
" - " ..... bum Villi IMiaallUl
today issued a joint request for
uacu luiuiiure. iney want 10 Durn
it tip.
That's right, the two chiefs are
asking for donations of old, unwant
ed furniture to be used in various
classes of fire-fighting at the Doug
ins rniinfw Pimm,.'. Aoan .Un..I
in Roseburg this weekend.
I'uuiiK'u irom me Koseourg,
Roseburg Rural, Oakland, Sutlier
lin, Yoncalla, Drain, Winston-Dll-lard,
Myrtle Creek, Tri-City, Can
yonville and Riddle fire depart
ments will be on hand for the
school Saturday and Sunday.
Another two-day session will be
held June 11 and 12.
Tho local, host chiefs requested
that persons having unwanted fur
niture, including everything from
desks to overstuffed davenports,
call one of the local departments
to donate it to the school.
Roseburg Patrolman
Called To Shoot Dog
Roseburg patrolman Lyle Wes
cott ran into another unusual task
for the Rosebur Police Depart
ment Wedncsda;!
He had to shoot a dog which
had been critically injured in an
automobile accident. The request
was made bv Orville L. Gavlor
of 1719 SK Mill St. after Wes'pott
was called to the scene.
The 13-year-old dog had been hit
by a car and couldn't use his hind
legs.
BE
3
By BILL SPARKS
Niws-Revitw Staff Writer
"You Can't Take It With You."
unless you're talking about the
side-splitting laughter that'll re
main with you after you've seen
the Merely Players' production of
the Broadway play "You Can't
lake it wim xou."
The Merely Players, Roseburg's
amateur theatrical group, present
ed the first of three showings of
me ueorge r . nauiman ana moss
Hart play at the Fairgrounds Com
munity Building Wednesday night.
They'll be on hand for repeat
penurmances lumgiib nuu inuny
night, with the show slated to start
at 8:20-p.m.
"You Can't Take It With You"
is a former Broadway smash hit
which attempts throughout some
two hours to get serious, but is
continually broken up by riotous
laughter.
Wis Grandpa
Heading the cast of the local
play is Paul Metzger, who plays
the part of Grandpa Vanderhof.
GrandDa is a man wise in the
ways of love and philosophy who
gave up a prosperous business to
sit back in the comfort of his own
living room and raise snakes.
"Too much trouble going down to
the office every morning," he said
was the reason he gave up Dual
ness. "A man should enjoy life."
and Grandpa (and those who watch
Metzger in the lead role) do.
The love life of the show centers
around the Merely Players young
er set, Martha Chaney as Alice
Sycamore and Lowell Slick as the
Doss son Tony luroy.
Both of these young people turn
ed in fine performances on open
ing night.
While not on a par with the
Broadway version, throughout the
cast the acting is well above aver
age for such a hometown produc
tion. Bouquets for laugh-getting have
Corvallis Base
Gets New Life
PORTLAND (AP) There is a
chance the federal govern Dent
might change its mind and com
plete construction of two Bomarc
missile bases in the Northwest,
the Orcgonian said today.
The newspaper quoted Sen. Hen
ry Jackson (D-Wash), a member
of - the Armed Services Commit
tee, as saying the committee fa
vored restoring funds lopped from
tile Bomarc program last March.
If that happened, it probably
would mean completion of Bo
marc bases at Paine Field, wasn.,
and Camp Adair, Ore., Jackson
said in Washington, D.C.
Work at the Adair site, near
Corvallis. Ore., was halted March
31 by the Air- Force in the midst
or tne initial, zva-munon a 011 a r
phase- of construction.
The newspaper said the Bomarc
construction might be resumed in
the wake of Wednesday's suspen
sion of work at seven Nike-Hercules
bases.
Jackson was quoted as saying
the Military Appropriations Sub
committee favored restoration of
funds for tho Bomarc program,
following testimony from military
experts tnat tne missile does its
job exceeding well.
Jackson said there would be
enough funds to complete two
Bomarc bases on which construc
tion earlier was stopped. He
named Paine Field as one, and
added: "There is a good chance
the missile base at Camp Adair
will be completed."
"Adair was about 67 per cent
completed when construction was
halted . . . Paine was a little over
half finished. The committee will
meet again Monday to reach a
decision on these bases," Jackson
said.
Jackson estimated it would cost
about three million dollars more
to finish the missile base at
Adair.
In all, seven Nike-Hercules con
struction projects were halted
Wednesday, including those at
Hantorci, wasn., ana Mountain
Home Air Force Base, Idaho.
Doctors Report Mamie.
Responds To Treatment
WASHINGTON (AP) Doctors
report Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower is
"responding to treatment and
coming along quite well" in Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital, the
White House announced today.
Mrs. Elsenhower was hospital
ized Tuesday with acute asthmat
ic bronchitis. She may remain in
the hospital over the weekend,
press secretary James C. Hagerty
said.
The First Lady has canceled
f ilnns to attend with the President
lis 45th class reunion at the U.S.
Military Academy this weekend,
liagcrty said.
Hagerty declined lo give medi
cal details of Mrs. Eisenhower's
illness.
Police Investigating
Report Of Vandalism
Roseburg police are investiga
ting a report by Charles Rowell
of Springfield that vandals had
raised havoc in a houe he owns
at 1716 SE Starmer St. in Rose
burg. The house was badly damaged
inside and obscene writings were
on most of the inside walls. Po
lice said it appeared that the plas
ter board on a bedroom ceiling
had been kicked out from the at
tic and plaster in the kitchen had
been damaged apparently by
kicking.
Three Roseburg grade school
youngsters are suspected.
SCHOOL POSTPONED
The Winston-Dillard Methodist
Church daily vacation Bible school
has been postponed until June 20
to July 1, reports Phebe McGuire,
correspondent. The event was orig
inally scheduled from June 6 17.
to be split between Johnny LeDuc
and Don Tremblav. '
' LeDuc appeari as a bewildered
Mr. DePinna who' came to bring
the ice eight years ago and never
left. He and Roger McKenzie, who
plays Paul Sycamore, manufacture
fireworks in the basement that is
until they have a booming acci
dent. At one point in the play Mr. De
Pinna shows up sans pants and
decked out in a Roman toga to pose
as a discus thrower for an Esther
Geddes Paintmg. Mrs. Geddes
takes the part of the mother, Pen
elope Sycamore.
When not painting she's writing
plays. Seems as though someone
delivered a typewriter to the Syca
mores 10 years ago and she's been
writing unsuccessful plays ever
Star Reading
She comes close to success at
one point by getting a theater
star to read one of ner piay.i. The
star, however, played by Fay Bail
ev. walks across the stage on wob
bly legs, but does manage to nnd up
on the arms of G-Man Larry King
en clinging to a bottle and glass
ana singing "iraniae ana John
nie." Tremblay stands out as Boris
iioienKnov, wno spouts propagan
da against the Russian govern
ment, Including the prediction
Khrushchev will even outlaw love,
and manages to throw stock brok
er Tony Ku-by Sr. (Pick Lanier) on
the floor.
Grace Porterfield and Jerry Dav
enport show up well in brief a
pearances as Mrs. Kirby and a
U.S. Treasury Department agent
who wants grandpa to pay his back
The Sycamore family is rounded
out by Paula Casebeer who takes
the role of Essie and receives bal
let lessons from Kolenkhov and
Bob Robins as her husband EH.
who earned a whole $28.62 last
year lor nis salary.
Warth The Wait
Also on the strong comedy side
are Ralph Laux, who's out of work
and doesn't want to get back in.
He collects his unemployment ev
ery month even though it is a prob
lem to stand in line a half hour
to get it, and eats free every night.
As Donald, Laux protrays a truly
happy man.
Joanne Keel takes the role of
Rheba, Donald's girlfriend and the
Sycamore's servant.
Rounding out the cast Is Anne
Roley, who plays an ousted Hus-
sian countess working her way up
m ui8 new zone waitress circles.
Royalty with a kick that adds human-
interest and laughs to the
overall plot.
Don Garrett plays another G
Man, with the play directed by
Larry Kingen.
Connolly Convicted
On Burglary Count
A Douglas County Circuit Court
jury deliberated less than an hour
Wednesday before returning a ver
dict of guilty in the burglary case
against Richard Allen Connolly, 28,
of 1451 SE Short St., Roseburg.
Connolly had been charged by
a grand jury of breaking into the
Mobile Service Station leased by
Thomas L. Goodman of Winston
on Dec. 2. The official charge
was burglary not in a dwelling.
The Roseburg man pleaded - in
nocent by reason of insanity. He
said he had blacked out just be
fore the incident. Deputy Dist.
Atty. Verden Hockett said the man
had been caught in the service
station to which he had gained en
try by breaking a window.
The two-day trial revealed that
Connolly had been in the state
mental hospital but had been re
leased as cured. A psychiatrist at
the trial said he felt Connolly was
legally sane when he broke into
the station.
He was caught before anything
was taken from the station.
Arthur J. Subert
Arthur. John Subert, 67, of 587
SE Ramp Rd., Roseburg, died
Wednesday at a Eugene hospital
following a brief illness.
Subert lived in Roseburg since
August, coming from Rhinelander,
Wis., where he had lived since
1940. He was retired.
Survivors include his wife, Belie,
of Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. John
Hyatt, of DePere, Wis.; a son, Ar
thur R., of Roseburg; a sister,
Mrs. Roy Springer, of Wauwauto
sa, Wis.; and four grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by a
brother and two sisters.
Funeral services have been
scheduled for June 7 at Hilde
brandt Funeral Home in Rhine
lander at 2 p.m. Interment will fol
low in Forest Home Cemetery in
Rhinelander.
Automobilt Rifled
James K. Stancliif of Glide re
ported to Roseburg police Wednes
day that someone had rifled his
car last Friday while it was park
ed in the U.S. Plywood Corp. lot
on NE Rifle Range Rd. east of
Roseburg.
He said the thief had taken a
box of cigars, some keys and a
key chain and a hunting knife and
case.
SAYS DOO POISONED
Mrs. Helen Broxson of 5114 SW
Dillard Highway, reported to the
sheriff's office in Roseburg Wed
nesday that her dog had been
poisoned. She said she thought it
was a deliberate poisoning.
The dog was found near Bear
Creek south of Olalla.
JOHN G. FII
320 N. I. P.ttiHi St.
It. OX 2-3163 .It.t J P.M.
l.'I.H'MUH.'UMfriH.il
THESE ARE SOME OF the trophies which will be presented
at the Fat Lamb Show this Saturday. The 16th annual
affair will be hold at , the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Shown with the trophies is Lynn Beckley, president of the
Douglas County Livestock Assn. (Paul Jenkins).
Former Garden Valley Residents
Receive Arizona Family Honor
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Former Garden Valley resid
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans
and their children, Carolyn, Mary
Kay and Robbie, were chosen the
AU-American family of Arizona.
They represented their state in
a nation-wide contest sponsored by
the Grolier Society, publishers of
the Encyclopedia Americanna.
The Evans family now lives in
Mesa, Ariz., where he is the
Deaf-Mute Sitter
Abducts Infant
PORTLAND (AP) A deaf mute
baby sitter - ran off with a baby
Wednesday but was arrested a
few hours later in Olympia, Wash.,
police here reported, The child
was unharmed.
A warrant was issued charging
Mrs. Alva Victor, 46, of Portland
with child stealing in the abduc
tion of ,20-month-old Alfred Hen-
SCll. -
Authorities here said extradition
proceedings would be started at
once.
A widespread search began
Wednesdav afternoon when Mrs.
Alfred William Hensell of Port
land told police she had left her
son with Mrs. Victor, and returned
a short time later to find tne wom
an anH the habv cone.
Police found a cab driver who
had taken a deaf mute woman to
the bus station. And at the sta
tion, thev found a ticket seller who
remembered a deaf mute woman
with a baby buying a ticket for
Aberdeen, Wash. How did he re
member: Tne woman naa serin
bled a note asking for the ticket,
he said.
Authorities in Washington state
were alerted, and several Lours
later Olympia police arrestea
Mrs. Victor as she and the child
steDned off a bus there. She was
held by Olympia authorities on
$5,000 bail.
Mr. and Mrs. Hensell Wednes
day night drove to Olympia for
their son.
Steel Workers Head
Seeks Shorter Week
BOSTON (AP) David J. Mc
Donald, president of the United
Steel Workers Union, proposed to
day that Congress enact a new
fair labor standards law reducing
the work week to 30 or 32 hours.
"For many Industries, 30 hours
a week seems appropriate," the
labor leader declared. "For steel
I would favor 32 hours so that a
four-day work week can be
instituted."
McDonald made his proposal
for legislative action to cut the
40-hour week in a speech at the
governor's conference on automa
tion at the Harvard School of
Business Administration.
He said that automation "while
a great boon to mankind, creates
and contributes to troublesome
problems requiring bold action
and broad cooperation between
many forces, primarily labor,
management and government."
At least 30.000 of the nation's
500,000 basic steelworkers are idle
now as the result of recent lay
offs, he said.
Manila Toll High
MANILA (AP) In its final
accounting, the government today
-.-j 1 -n 1 n.r.
sons missing and 6,000 homeless
from tne nasn iioous mra
swamped parts of Manila and it)
suburbs last weekend.
Grand Opening
Saturday, June 6
Jersey Lilly
Your Favorite Beverage
On Tap Get In on the
FREE PIZZA
Sm pninj i In Frl..y't
170 N. I. G.rd?ii VtlUy lit.
'jwi 'te
agent for Standard Oil Co. A 16-year-old
German exchange stu
dent, Tetra Lodmeyer, makes her
home with them ' while attending
high school. The Evans family ap
peared on the Don McNeil "Break
fast Club" recently.
. While making their home in
Garden Valley, they resided where
the M. C. Doyle family now lives.
He was associated with Joe Dent
in the real estate and insurance
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes
and Gorda Lee and Donald and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans and
daughter. Mary, went to Disston
fishing over the Memorial Day
weekend.
Races Attended
Nancy Dunn, Claire Anderson,
Val Kloeckner and Sandy Brown
went to the drag races at Med
ford recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Harrington,
formerly of Cludesoc, Idaho and
who had just moved to Yoncalla
were in Garden Valley to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Marshal Jones. Harring
ton attended college with Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hodson and
Judy.:and Mike of Grants Pass vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry He
bard over the Memorial Day week
end. Adam Klocek, who conducts the
Barber College at Eugene, recent
ly spent several days at home
planting garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton had
a successful fishing trip at Dia
mond Lake recently.
Note To Eisenhower:
The Victory Is Yours
DENVER, Colo. (AP) Note to
President Eisennower: ine vic
tory is yours.
Shirley Jean Havens, 21, a
housewife who sought your advice
about political parties, nas tie
cided to register as a Republican,
For four months she listened
thoughtfully to arguments in be
half of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties.
"At times I got so discouraged
and confused," said Mrs. Ha
vens, who lives with her plumber
husband and two children in a
trailer near Denver.
A letter Mrs. Havens had writ
ten to President Eisenhower was
quoted by the President in an ad
dress he made in Los Angeles last
Jan.' 27. She had listened to the
address as a special guest of lo:
cal Republicans.
"The President's speech made
me all the more determined to
learn all I could about both par
ties," Mrs. Havens said today.
"One thing that stands out in
my recollection of the speech is
that the President said neither
parly offers all the ideals and
ideas tnat everyooay mignt want
"In the last few months I have
read books and studied all the ar
guments I could for both sides
before I finally made up my
mind.
Reed Sets Graduation
PORTLAND (AP) Commence
ment exercises will be held at
Reed College Sunday, with Har
vard University economist John
Kenneth Galbraith the speaker.
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