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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1963)
Mm By STOP THE G0SSIPER DEAR ABBY: A new family re cently moved to town. The wife is very attractive, t heard a wom an tell a large group of ladies at a tea that she had heard a rumor about the newcomer. She went into some detail, casting an ugly shad ow on the woman's character. Then she smiled and said, "But I don't believe a word of it, do you?" Why, then, did she repeat the story? Before long it had cir culated all over town. Now every one is speculating about the new comer. How can a person protect herself against something like that? WAS THERE DEAR WAS: She can sue for slander, but seldom does. My hat Is off to the courageous one who will silence a gossip monger's vi cious attack on one who is absent and unable to defend herself. And it is good to remember that those who would repeat vicious gossip are not above inventing it. DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter from "EXPECTANT FATH ER" who insisted on being in the delivery room when his first child was born: My husband insisted on being present at this event, and was granted permissior.. Well, I had twins. My husband fainted and fell against the light switch, turn ing out the lights. I delivered in the dark. Tell husbands to stay Tuesday, May 7 Winston Dillard Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting at Junction Cafe, 6:30 p.m. Buckeroo Square Dance Club, be ginners' lessons, at the Buckeroo Barn at Winchester, 8 p.m. Curley Reynolds caller. Sutherlin Methodist Church, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Boots and Calico Pattern Dance Lessons, Winston Community Hall, 810 o.m.. Ward Cummings instruc tor. For information call OR 2-2868 or write PC Box 104. Roseburg Kiwanis Club, Ump qua Hotel Civic Room, noon. Satan's Chauffeurs at the club, o55 NE Housley, 7:30 p.m. Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m. Open duplicate bridge club 7:15 at Umpqua Hotel. For information call Mrs. W. C. Callison, OR 2-1452. Camas Valley Grange, Grange Alcoholici Anonymous, 424 NE Winchester, 8 pin., for informa tion call OR 3-6629. . Associated Volunteers card par ty, Veterans Hospital recreation building music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard, 8-10 p.m. Bethel 8, Job's Daughters, 4:30 p.m. Masonic Hall, election. Roseburg Woman's Club, no-host luncheon at Elks at noon, followed at 1:30 by presentation at Woman's Clubhouse of George Hopkins, pi anist. Oakland City Council, 8 p.m. Doug-Etts, Sheriff Mounted Pa trol, courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Rainbow Garden Club, business meeting and potluck. Myrtle Creek City Council, City Hall, S p.m. Melrose Grange, Grange Hall, potluck and meeting. Umpqua Post 16, American Le gion Post and Auxiliary, VA Me morial Hall, 8 p.m. South Umpqua Archers Shoot, Riddle warehouse, 7 p.m. Slo-Kart Cart Club, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Cartways. Melrose Missionary Society, 10 a.m. work meeting. Wilbur Methodist Church, offi cial board meeting, 7:30 p.m. at church. Wednesday, May 8 Tenmile Community Church Bi ble Class, Ladies Clubhouse, 10:30 a.m., sack lunch at noon. Woman's Home League of the Salvation Army, 507 NE Winches ter, 10:30 a.m. Dorcas Welfare Center, 1515 SB Mill St., open 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Air Force Reserve, 1114 W. Har vard Ave., 8 p.m. Doug-Ett's Sheriff's Mounted Pa trol. Fairgr -K 7:30 p.m. Winston Diet Club, Winston Jun ior High School. 7 p.m.. for infor mation call Mrs. J. W. Prowcll. "Great Decisions," Roseburg Nasser, Ben Bella Lead Mourning For Khemisti ALGIERS. Algeria (UPI) Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and visiting Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser cancelled their of ficial functions .Monday to lead the nation's mourning for Foreign Minister Mohammed Khemisti. Khemisti. 32. died Sunday of wounds suffered April 11 when he was shot down by an Algerian School teacher outside the Nation al Assembly Building. He never j regained consciousness. j Ben Bella proclaimed national ! mourning, putting a damper on the rousing reception given Nas ser here. Nasser arrived Saturday to a tumultuous reception. Some rc- ports say as many as 2o0.iK) per sons tonic part. Mure than 20 per- 1 sons suffered broken arms or legs t in wild demonstrations cheering ! the Arab leader. Scores of othes fainted. Odd Surnames ABIGAIL VANBUREN out of the delivery room. One pa tient in there is. enough. P.M. (Morrow Bay, Calif.) DEAR ABBY: When I was mar ried I had a fairly nice figure. My measurements were 34-25-36. About a month ago I gave birth to my first child. My measurements are now 36-3442. My doctor agrees that I should be put on a diet, but my husband says he likes me this way. He doesn't want me to lose a single pound. Abby, I love my hus band and want to please him, but I'd prefer to be thinner again. Should I please myself or my hus band? ' PLEASINGLY PLUMP DEAR PLEASINGLY: Pleas your doctorl That way you'll be pleasing yourself as well, without deliberately defying your husband. CONFIDENTIAL TO "DOUBLE SHOT:" Dignity Is the one thing that cannot be preserved In alco hol. For Abby's booklet, "How To Havti A Lovely Weddi..g, send 50c to Abby, Box 3365. Beverly Hills, Calif. Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal re ply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Bev erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope. CALENDAR OF EVINTS cUsomorrow Woman's Club, 10 a.m. Moose Lodge, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. Laurel Lodge 13. Drain Chamber of Commerce, City Hall, noon. Woman's Home League of the Salvation Army, at the church 1:30 p.m. Umpqua Regional Timing Assn., 194 NE Cummins. 6:30 p.m. Roseburg Writers Club, workshop at 8 p.m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bladorn, 123 NE Pleasant St. F. S. Club, 1 p.m. potluck din ner at home of Mrs. T. H. Bloom. North Umpqua Home Extension Unit at 10:30 a.m. at Glide Com munity Hall with potluck luncheon at noon. ' Winston PTA at 7:30 p.m. in school auditorium to present new officers prior to Choral Concert presentation. Roseburg Rebekahs breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. in IOOF Hall. Members asked to bring their hus bands or invited guests. League of Women Voters Unit No. 1, at home of Mrs. Arthur Wil son, 1210 SE Magnolia Drive at 8 p.m. Camas Valley Farm Bureau pot luck dinner at 7 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Several county officers to be present. Women of St. George's Episcopal Church communion at 10:30 a.m. at church followed by 12 noon luncheon in parish hall. Mrs. John William Unruh will present talk and demonstration on making hats. Members will have an apron style show to model aprons to be sold at bazaar next fall. Relatives Visit Glendnle People By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Fligh of Grant, N.M., have arrived for a two-week visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stapleton. and fam ily. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jim Smart of Okalona, Ark., mother of the two women. New Booth Installed The California Pacific Utilities Co., which furnishes telephone service for the area, lias recently installed a new telephone booth near the Azalea Restaurant. Mrs. Stella Smith of Glendale re turned recently for spending a week visiting with her son and daughtcr in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Al len C. Smith. The Mcdford couple and his mother were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Stella Smith's sisters. Mrs. Gertie Lystul and Miss Alice Nebel, on the day when they drove her back home. Jimmy Stewart of Coquille, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Stewart, visited Saturday with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Glendale. Stewart and his parents and brother moved from Glendale about three years ago. Jimmy Barrong, a third class petty officer in the U.S. Navy, re turned to his base in Boston after spending 17 days visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bar rong of Glendale. Barrong is an electronic technician. A helicopter has been parking at night on the Richard Derrig property up Quincs Creek from Azalea while the operator uses the vehicle for spraying in some of the forest areas near by. TO OPEN RESTAURANTS I ZERMATT, Switzerland (UPI) Restaurants in this Swiss alpine resort opened Friday after being closed for nearly two months be cause of a typhoid fever epi demic. Sources said they expected the resort's hotels to reopen in about 10 days. More than six million GI loans have been made, the Veterans Ad ministration says. LeMay Picked As Air Force Chief Of Staff WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy Monday named Gen. Curtis E. LeMay to new one- year term as Air Force Chief of stall. He nominated Adm. David L. McDonald as the next chief of naval operations. McDonald, 56, will succeed Adm. George W. Anderson for a two-year term when Anderson's stint as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff expires Aug. 1. Anderson will have served two years. The White House said Kennedy decided on a one rather than two year extension for LeMay to "avoid for the future the coinci dence of the terms of two chiefs expiring within the short period of one, month." His current term expires July 1. McDonald now is commander in chief of U.S. naval forces in Europe, the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean. He was appointed to that post after serving two years as com mander of the 6th fleet. White House officials said And erson had been offered a govern ment position which Kennedy hoped the admiral would accept when his retirement takes effect. The nominations of LeMay and McDonald must be confirmed by the Senate. Chief of Staff Gen. Earl G. Wheeler. He was named to a two-year term in October, 1962. Chicago Paper Wins Pulitzer Service Prize NEW YORK (UPI) -The Chi cago Daily News Monday was awarded the 1963 Pulitzer Prize for public service "for calling public attention to the issue of providing birth control services in the pub lic health programs of its area." The gold medal and citation for "disinterested and meritorious public service rendered by a Unit ed States newspaper," was voted to the Daily News by the trustees of Columbia University on the recommendation of the advisory board on Pulitzer prizes. The New York World-Telegram & Sun received the prize for lo cal reporting under edition dead line pressure for its coverage of the American Airlines crash at New York International Airport March 1, 1962. In the category of local report ing, not under pressure of edition time, the award went to Oscar O'Neal Griffin Jr., 30, who as editor of the Pecos (Tex.) Inde pendent and Enterprise published the first articles that led to the exposure of the Billy Sol Estes scandals. Anthony Lewis of the New York Times won his second Pulitzer Prize in Journalism for his cov erage of the Supreme Court dur ing 1962. Hal Hendrix of the Miami (Fla.) News was awarded the prize for International reporting for stories concerning the Russian build-up in Cuba during 1962. The prize for distinguished edi torial writing went to Ira B. Har- key Jr., 45, editor and publisher of the Pascagoula, Miss., Chroni cle. Sergeant, Captain Missing In Berlin BERLIN (UPI) - The U. S Army announced Monday that an armored division captain who drove into East Germany Saturday in an Army Jeep has not re turned. A sergeant has been missing from West Berlin since iriday, the Army said. The reports followed an an nouncement by the East German news agency ADN that an Amen can Army captain and sergeant had defected. The agency said the two men had requested asylum in the East. The U. S. Army Headquarters in Europe identified the missing of ficer as Capt. Alfred Svenson Scranton, Pa. An Army spokesman in Berlin said Sgt. Benjamin I. Cain of the 6th Infantry Regiment in West Berlin has been listed as missing since Friday. He gave Cain's home address as Frederica, Del. ADN said Svenson surrendered to East German border police in the region of Eisenach Saturday. The agency said the officer was in full uniform. The Communist agency said Cain gave himself up to Eastern border police Friday. Hospital Blast Fatal To Four SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) Four persons, including two infants and the doctors operating on them, were killed Monday in the explos ion of an oxygen tank at Children's hospital here. At least four doctors and eight nurses were gravely injured in the mast, from unknown causes. A fire which followed the explosion was brought quickly under con trol. The blaze was confined to the operating room by quick action of firemen. New Yeu Know By United Press International The largest flower known it that of the parasitic rafflesia, which feeds on decaying vegetation on the floors of tropical forests, ac cording to the Grolier Society. Tues., May 7, 1963 Th- South had a definite reason for his four no-trump response. In case his partner could show three aces, South planned to bid six no trump to stop a possibly dangerous lead through one of his red kings. When North showed four aces, South also had a reason for bid ding seven no-trump instead of sev en spades. The game was dupli cate and South wanted the extra Senate Approves Plan For Payment For Damage Claims WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate negotiators gave in Monday and ac cepted a House plan for paying Philippine war damage claims to individual claimants but barring foes to lobbyists who pushed the bill. They agreed to a compromise retaining the basic form of the 1P62 claims law and scraps a Sen ate-approved rider to pay the $73 million maximum involved direct ly to the Philippine government. The measure, however, pars any payment in a claims case to any "corporation, association, firm or other individual or party whatsoever." No claimant could receive his money until he certified that he was not paying anything to any agent. The provision was written into a $1.5 billion catch-all supplement al money bill. The Senate-House conferees also agreed on all other differences. Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex., chief house conferee, said he hoped to bring the bill before the House later today. The Senate had voted over whelmingly to pay the claims money directly to the Philippine government after disclosures that Washington lobbyists, including at torney John A. O'Donnell, stood to reap huge fees from the pre sent law. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee also disclosed that O'Donnell made campaign con tributions to more than 20 mem bers of Congress in 1960 while lobbying for the present act. Quirks In The News By United Press International SAILORS BUY PIANOS NEWCASTLE - UPON TYNE, England (UPI)-rCrews from two Bulgarian ships here have made one shop owner mighty happy. By late Friday, the sailors had purchased 10 second-hand pianos from the store for between $14 and $84 each and had ordered 11 more. Ntws - Review, Roxburg, Ore, Automatic Route To Slam (Written For NEA) By OSWALD JACOBY NORTH (D) 7 A A 10654 V A73 A84 AS WEST EAST J2 7 VQJ 100 4 V965 109 52 QJ7S 73 J 10954 SOUTH 4KQ983 ' V K2 K6 KQ82 Both vulnerable North East South West 1 A Pass 4 NT. Pass 5 Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openine lead V Q !l points for making the hand in no- trump. When South looked at the dum my he wished that he hadn't been quite so ambitious. He could have spread the hand for seven spades but there appeared to be only 12 tricks in no-trump. However, with 12 tricks in top cards there is always hope for a 13th. South won the heart lead with his king and ran off five spades to see what would be discarded. East's first discard was the four of clubs and South was sure that East had started with five clubs. East's other three discards were two hearts and a diamond and now it appeared that only West could stop hearts. This set the stage for an auto matic squeeze. East was down to three diamonds and four clubs, so South played a heart to dummy's ace and East let a diamond go. Now South ran off three high clubs and West was squeezed. He had to discard down to two di amonds in order to hang on to the jack of hearts. Dummy's last heart had done its work. South threw it away and made the last three tricks with diamonds. Q The bidding has been: South Weil North East 14 2 Pass Pass ! ? You, South, hold: 4AKQJ 1065 K4 4 What do' you do? A A three spade bid is recom mended. Partner will read this jump as treat itrentth. However, if you bid four spades you won't be making the wont overbid In history. TODAY'S QUESTION, After you bid one spade West and North pass and East bids two diamonds. What do you do? I Answer Tomorrow Why clutter up your modern home with furnaces, flues, vents, fuel tanks, pipes? If clean-as-light electric energy provides per fect, draft free comfort . . . why bring fire inside your home and with it fumes, odors, and messy flame by-products? If you can install an electric heating system or less money ... if an .electric system requires almost no cleaning, maintenance, and repairs . . . why add these costs to your annual heating bill? Before Yon Build or Berlow Electric B.b'i Irectrle (Heat fame) Cm Supply Gerretsen Building Supply L.nlin fc Oliver M.e'ieii t Stokes Elec. Contractors Mwnien Ht.Hnj I Air Conditionine (Heat Pump) .... Suiter's Bldf. Supply Company Tewn 4 Country Refriatratien Service (Meet Pump) Teier't Heat! t Sheet Met.l (Heet Pump) Tr.wbrio'ee electric Nixon Buys luxury1 Apartment NEW YORK (UPI) Former! Vice President Richard M. Nixon has purchased a $135,000 coopera tive apartment in the luxurious tilth Ave. building where Gov. Nel son A. Rockefeller and his new wife will live, it was announced today. A spokesman for the Douglas L. Elliman realty firm said the apartment was listed at $135,000 price, but the selling price might have been more or less. Nixon will pay $10,000 a year as his share of maintenance in the cooperative at 810 Fifth Ave. overlooking Central Park. The fifth floor Nixon apartment Bldsmoblle sales Nearly 1,700 people a day are discovering what a thrill it to step out in an Oldsmobile. Reasons? Plenty! Sleek looks. Sensational V-8 performance! Plus the kind economy that made the Olds Dynamic 88 Class "G" winner in the Mobil Economy Run! THERE'S "SOMETHING EXTBn"M0UT OWNING AN OLUSMOilLEI SEE Remodel... INVESTIGATE! OR 2-24M OR 1-4844 OR 3-4461 OR 2-2634 OR 3-6636 OR 2-44BS OR 3-S460 OR ?-.1673 OR 2-4392 OR 2-3179 OR 3-SS21 has 12 rooms and five baths, in cluding four maid's rooms. It is seven floors below the apartment which has long been owned by Rockefeller and which will be oc cupied by him and the former Mrs. Margaretla Murphy on return from their honeymoon. The realty spokesman said Nix on decided to buy the apartment last Saturday just beofre return ing to California. Nixon looked at a half dozen apartments, some of them rental apartments, before deciding on the cooperative which occupies an entire floor. Nixon will join the New York law firm of Mudge, Stern, Blad- are ROCKETING! EoingOLBS is the Going Thing! RIVERSIDE MOTORS, 988 N. E. Safest, cleanest, most worry-free . . and every thing considered ... the most economical. . . BLEDTRI HEAT In New York win and Todd June 1 and will give up his residence .a Califor nia. He will receive title to the apartment May 15 and is expected to move in at the end of the month. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International One theory of the origin of the expression "apple pie order" is that it stemmed from the old French "nappes-pliees" (folded linen) suggesting everything is as neat as folded linen, according to Brewers Dictionary of Phrase & Fable. is of HOUR FRIENDLY 0WSM0BIIE DEM.ERI -- STEPHENS ' I' vl ' 'It , ; '"'T "
