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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1963)
2 The New-Rview, Roieburg, Or. Mon., July 1, 1963 New Shake-Up Hits State SIAC Staff; More Changes Promised SALEM (UPI) A reorganized State Industrial Accident Commit sion (SIAC) today bid off three key officials, struck down the con troversial field services division, and promised a series of other changes, Chairman William A. Callahan announced. The shakeup came ' Just one week after the commission itself was reorganized with the appoint ment of Wilfred Jordan, Coos Bay, to succeed Sidney B. Lewis, and Charles Gill Jr., former C.rants Pass mayor, to tuccecd Mrs. Emily I. Logan. Lewis and Mrs. Uan were fired by Gov. Mark Hatfield after being charged with "inefficiency In office." 'I'm Notorious Mandy Relates LONDON (UPI) - An 18-year-old playgirl key witness in Britain's sex and security scan- dal drew a crowd of hundreds at London Airport today. Airlines personnel, travelers and tourists gathered lor a look at Marylin (Mandy) Rice Davis when she arrived for a holiday flight to Majorca. Her flight was delayed 30 min utes while she nosed lor news photographers and tourists. Knrno nf them thought she was rovaltv as she was escorted to her plane by airport police. "Who is this nice young lady?" an unidentified American lourisi asked. "I'm notorious." Miss Hice-Da- vis replied. "I shall go down in history as another Laay Hamil ton" the mistress of Lord Ncl- " . , , Miss Rice-Davis, a friend of Christine Kceler whose relations with War Minister John l'rofumo resulted in his resignation, had testified she had been intimate With Lord Astor. She left under bond to return lo testify anew if necessary in the trial of society osteopath Stephen Ward. Charges against Ward in clude living on the earnings of pro stitutes and arranging1 abortions. "I do not want to come back, but I shall have to," Miss Itlce Davlcs said. The London press said that still more "mystery girls" Iden tified only as "Miss W" and "Miss M" - will testify that Ward helped perform abortions on them. Deadline Is July 6 For Tourney Tickets ' Deadline for season ticket hold ers to reserve their same seats at Legion Field for the Western Regional tournament which will be held in mid-August has been set as July 6. ' Tickels can be purchased at .IiiiM'i h,lt-n If lll-tt nl will lU .Villi. able at the ticket office at Legion Field during the holiday tourna ment planned for July 3 and 4. Remaining reserved scat tickets will go on sale to the general pub lic after July 6. Callahan, the only holdover commissioner from the former board, was named chairman by the new appointees, who an nounced the chairmanship would be rotated each year. In today's action the commis sion abolished the field services division which resulted from a 1962 reorganization of the depart ment. Thrt. Out July 15 Laid off effective July 15 by vlr i.. r nliminolln nt their iohs IUU VI villHMI"""" 1 were George Hcssevick, general; manager, top aaminisirauve uni cer of the SIAC; Paul Jaeger, di-.nii- nf thn field services divi sion which was established lasti year; and Louis Horn, manager of the Salem field services office. Callahan said the future of five, other field service offices in Portland, Eugene, Medford, Pcn- .11.. Uml hurl not VCt' UIViuii ami .,..... - been determined. He said he doubted they would be closed. Callahan said the shakeup an nounced today would result in a $50,000 savings because of what ho termed "an ovcrlaycr of super ..;..;" hi-miiiht nhnut hv creation of the field services division. "We're kind ol moving wings around," Callahan said, "to see if we can make things run smoother. Let's say we're trying to put round pegs In round holes and square pegs In square holes. "There will be other changes, ....It annnlini-A tllPin fit the Cnd of the week if we can get things worked out by then," he saiid. An estimated 100 employes ef fected by today's reorganization will be shifted to other jobs in the department, it was announced. "No one has been fired," Calla han said. "But posts held by three individuals have been abolished at a salary saving of $28,000. "They will be given every con sideration in locating other jobs, eilher within SIAC or in some olhcr agency." Dates Changed On Road Closure Rains on the coast have changed the closing dates of the Camp Creek Road, which is scheduled for reconstruction. It was originally scheduled to be closed this week. Now the clos ing dates are July 8 through 12 and July 22 through 26, reports contractor J. C, Compton of Mc- Mlnnville. It will be open through this Sun day and again from July 13 through 21. The road in the Loon Lake area is being improved for tim ber access under the accelerated public works program. Board Changes Dates For N. Douglas Fair Dates of the North Douglas Coun ty Fair were changed to Aug. 22-24 by the Fair Board at Its mcctini! last week. Theme of the fair will be "Dreams for Tomorrow." Fair Queen is Mary Abbott of Yoncalla, Her court will bo com prised of princesses lintel Nuckles, Yoncalla; Diane llendercr, Elk ton; Itita Palmer, North Douglas: and Hie Drain princess, still to be selected. It was announced that Drain will not have a carnival this year and that local concession booths and entertainment will be featured. Next Fair Board meeting is July 24. Hamer Corporation Low On Road Job The Hamer Corporation of Port land turned in an apparent low bid of $71,323 for grading and drain age work on 1.12 miles of Hub bard Creek Road, about 17 miles northwest of Roscburg on the south side of the Umpqua River. This is a timber access route which connects with a Bureau of Land Management road. This proj ect will be erected later under a separate contract. Surfacing of the roadway will be done later by county crews. Other bidders were Darhy v As sociates, Roscburg, $79,508; Sclmar A. Hutchins, Sutherlin, $82,875; Mack Slate, Jr., Albany, $120,720; C. G. Trusty, Roscburg, $136,- 555. Bids on two B'M contracts were also opened last weekend. Slate-Hall of Portland turned In a low bid of $391,250 for base sur facing and aggregate production of 10.18 miles of the South Fork Smith River Road. Other bidders wore Roy L. Houck Sons Corp., Salem, $420,690; and Bcckley & Thomas Rock Products, Roseburg, $460,373. A low bid of $79,615 was submit ted by Fred Jensen, North Bend, for construction of two bridges and approach grading on the Upper Smith River Road. Other bidders were Tom Lillebo Construction Co., Rcedsport, $91,950; Paul Con struction Co. and A. M. Griffin, Eugene, $103,615; and B.P.T. Corp., Portland, $105,093. . Work on the Soulh Fork Smith River Road involves finishing a previously constructed roadbed, base surfacing, and aggregate pro duction, The section to be im proved starts about 8.6 miles north cast of Drain. On the Upper Smith River Road, work consists of .construction of two prcstresscd concrete girder bridges across the Smith river, and approach grading. Site is about 21 miles northwest of Drain. rAv TZ votJ1- -.ft V i Ax7': , ".3,, i Vl -.. .......... '- ' 'W.LX-'jt- X MODELING at the Xi Tou Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi fashion show and luncheon Tuesday will be, left to right, Mrs. Henry Darby, Mrs, David Grubb, Mrs. Russell Cary and Mrs. Rollin Page. The affair will be held by the swimming pool at the home of Mrs. Dan Dimick, 2706 W: Oriole, at 12 noon. Proceeds will go to the chapter's Community College scholarship fund. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. William Pritchett, OR 2-1342. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography) , JFK, Macmillan Approve New Test Ban Proposals LONDON (UPI) President Kennedy and British Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan have ap proved a three-way strategy for the nuclear test ban negotiations in Moscow later this month, dip lomatic sources said today. The sources said the two West ern leaders worked out a set of instructions for their special en voys during their weekend sum mit meeting here. A joint communique issued at the conclusion of the talks Sun day also noted that Kennedy and Macmillan, as expected, failed to reach accord on the U.S.-proposed multinational nuclear force for the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization (NATO). They decided to set the question aside because of British reluctance to join at this time. The communique underlined that there is no "rift" on the nuclear force plan, which West William Dobbins William B. Dobbins, 64, Rt. 4, Box 204, Roseburg, died suddenly this morning at a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later by Wilson's Chapel of the Roses. Germany has approved fully but which France rejects. British of ficials have questions about the plan's feasibility and the cost. The communique said Kennedy and Macmillan also discussed military aid to India for defense against Communist Chinese ag gression, and the unstable situa tions in Laos and South V i 1 1 Nam. The sources said the three-way nuclear strategy for the Moscow talks provide for these courses: A comprehensive ban of all tests, including hard-to-detect un derground explosions, with ade quate control provisions and on site inspections to. police the agreement. A partial test ban on atmos pheric, underwater and surface nuclear explosions, to be con trolled by national control sys tems and robot recorders in the three nuclear countries. Thii uergruunu te&is upeu. me Allies are not prepared to agree to an indefinite moratorium on such, tests. An offer to Russia to prove its claim that its scientific detec tion methods are sufficiently ad vanced to identify safely any sus picious explosion. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.r JL Who's Boss in Slam Bidding? By OSWALD JACOBY (Written For NEA) Eugene Homer Palm Funeral services for Eugene Ho. mcr Palm, 73, of 291 SE Fowler St.. Roseburg will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In Long and Shu le Memorial Chapel. The Rev. James Smith of the First Christian Church will offici ate. Private interment services will follow at Civil Bend Cemetery at Winston. Palm died last Thursday at a Roscburg hospital following ( short illness. Born at Champion, Ohio, the deceased had resided in Rose burg for I he past 50 years. Surviving are a son, Clyde, of Sunnyvale, Calif.; three brothers. Clark, of Warren, Ohio; Jess, of Eugene, and John, of Urea, Calif.; two grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Amos Goodson, Jack Thompson, both of Roscburg; Kent Johnson, Myrtle Creek; Mi chael Kcsner, Sutherlin. Surgery: Mrs. Harold McCor mkk, Roscburg; Paul Kennedy, Riddle. Discharged Donald Bailey, Mrs Charles De Hart, Elsie Kelly, Sharon Kernutt, Emery Hunt, all of Roscburg; Mrs. Herman Anionic, Mrs. Roger Fow ler and son Roger David, all of Winston; Chester Davidson, Glide; Joseph Cress, Camas Valley. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Addison Talbot, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Charles Potter, l''rank Welch, all of Rose burg; Airs. Homer Humphries, Glide; Mrs. Lynn Kirkendall, Cam as Valley; Robert Cunningham, Gilbert Hicks; both of Winston. Surgery: Mrs. Albert Davenport, both of Roseburg; James Evans, Kevin Butcher, both of Sutherlin; Morris McClcmlon, Dillard. Discharged Romaine Owens, Mrs. Stanley Steele and son Phillip Earl, Rob ert Ellingwood. Ernest Lee, Mrs. Kenneth Neptune and son, Rex Dean. Emma Lone, Tallinan King, Mrs. Jiimie Garza, Mrs. Lawrence I'latzke, Henry baton, Mrs. Herb ert Wonch and diuiglitcr Tamera Loo, Mrs. Frank Schulze, Kenneth Moe, Don Monroe, Frank Welch, Edwin Finncll, Mrs. Gene Bixby, Penny Moon, Mrs. Robert Harper and son Mitchell Ray, all of Rose burg; Hilly Moore, Wilbur; Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter Sherry Lvnn. Sutherlin; Mrs. Lyle Kelly. Gilbert Hicks, Mrs. Louis Marlow and daughter Bobbie Annette, all of Winston; Mrs. liryan Dickman and son William Arthur, Mrs. Koy Osborne, Mrs. Joseph Van Kcuren, all of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Patrick Reed and son Nicholas James, Camas Valley; Mrs. Arnold , Davis, hkiciio; nirs. tail Larson, cres cent City, Calif. Plywood Prices Still On Climb PORTLAND (UPI) Plywood prices are continuing to climb. Crow's Lumber Digest reports that sanded prices had jumped to $70 per 1,000 board feet by Fri day, an Increase of $16 since the lumber strike began June 5. ahcating items also were up with the 5-8 index grade quoted at $102 and $104 per 1,000 feet Friday, up from S88 and $90 from early in the month. It is estimated that about 22 per cent of the production is idled by the strike-shutdown, and vaca tions at Georgia-Pacific. Clow's said many plywood mills sold inventory and advance pro duction at $62 and $64 per 1,000 in the early days of the strike. following near-cost prices for the first Halt ol the year. But it esti mated that by next week most of the plywood shipped will be at nigner prices. Allen Leroy Stanley Funeral services for Allen Lc roy Stanley of Seattle will be held at 1.30 p.m. Wednesday in Long It Shuklc Memorial Chapel. Inter ment will follow at Roseburg Me modal Gardens. The deceased is the father of Mrs. Karena ' Massena of Camas Valley. Stanley 40, died at a Seattle hos pital last Friday. He was born in Sheridan, Wyo., on Nov. 24, 1922 He bad resided in Seattle the past 2'i years and previously lived in Cottage Grove. He was a traffic agent for Boeing Aircraft. A veteran of military service Stanley served during World War II and the Korean conflict. He wa a member of the Masonic Lodge in Cottage Grove. He is survived by his wife; two other daughters, Ailcen Rae and Jackie Kay Stanley, both Seattle; one son, William Allen Stanley, Se attle, and his father, Alvin R Stanley of Powers. rim i i rv STAMP CLUB MFCTIur. The Umpqua Valley Stamp Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the counnouse auditorium. 1 HOSIERY i . -v - a LADIES' SEAMLESS 4"; M NYLONS ... jtf Micro-Math !S. Beia.tona 14. Tiv Siit-ll LADIES' STRING BELTS Summer isn't all sun and sand , . , it's smart dress ing, too, for town and tra vel. And that means nylons for well-dressed legs. Accent your sportswear, shifts, etc. with one or more colorful string belts. i Avoiloble in white and Pastels. 57' A player who uses Blackwood takes full charge of the hand with one exception. That exception oc curs when he follows up his bid of four no-trump with a further bid of five no-trump. The five no-trump hid guaran tees that the partnership holds all the aces and if partner can now are 13 sure tricks there Is no rea son for him to stay out of the grand slam. . .He also can put the grand slam in no-trump if he ran count to 13 without using ruffing power. A nn trumn contract Is always safer Hi mi ono in suit, NORTH (I) 1 A K Q 5 4 . . KT AKQJ10J WES KAST A J 108 8 A None VQV8 VKJI075 J 1098 -MMS 7 5 5 6 4 3 SOUTH A A 0 7 3 3 V AI83 A Q I Both vulnerable North Rait Soulh West 1 A Pass 1 A Tin 4 A rata 4 N T: I'm 5 ri 6 N T. Pass 1 NT, Pats rata Past Opening lead 4) J North'! hand Illustrates thai points thoroughly. When his part ner bids four no-trump North Just showa his one ace, but when South follows up with five no-trump North lanes mil ciiargc. no counts four spade tricks, one heart, two dia monds and six clubs for a total of 13 and bids the grand slain. Fur lliermorc, he bids It In no trump. South may have some other high cams uesiues ins inreo aces and even Ihnuuh Nni-lh ImMe n,.rt,i spades there Just may be a loser 111 II1BI SUU. This happens to he the case. If North bids seven spades he will he complaining about his had luck, but he Will Blsn hltVn mnrtn that bad luck himself. Improvt, your bridge gamol order your copy of "Win at Bridg. With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your namt, addrtit, and SO cants to: Jacoby Brldgt, Ntwi-Rovltw, P, O. Box 1748, Rotoburg, Orogon and a copy will bo nulled lo you. Or If you prefer, copits may bo purchased at tht Newi-Rovlow office. Q The bidding has been; Soulh Writ North Rut 1A Pass 3 rasa T You, South, hold; AAQMS Viet KQ7 AK94 What do you do? 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