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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1963)
Drafl-GoldValer Movement Hit By Opponents I Garden Valley Couple Returns From Travels Across Counlry - - ... v... .... .. .....,.,..... ., J . By ADDIE SCHNEIDER IThey took .ide trip, to Ouray H,i Report recently to By LYLE C. WILSON United Prt International The draft-Goldwater movement has taken off, and the stop-Gold' water movement j. revving up to tly. One night recently at the National Guard Armory in Washington, D C, took place the National Draft Goldwater Independence Day Hally (NUUIUK). Thi. was flamboyant notice to Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz. that the nu cleus of a political organization Is developing to ODtain ni. nomi nation for president. The .top Goldwater movement Is les. evident. It i. in the works, however. It is a rule of politics that when one Individual Becomes a front runner, all others gang up on him. Another well known fact ol politics is tnai you can DON'T BE DEAF!! YOU MIGHT GET HELP! H. A. Klrklend BELTONE Consultant Certlflri Htiflnf Aid Audiologitl Onion Regiitereo Dealer No. 161 . PRE! Hearlnf Teet In Your Ham PH. 679-5024 Mm, thru Sot, Repairs and Balterlei for ALL Mikei IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM BEITONL MAY RE YOUR ANSWER p. 0. Boi 441 Winiton, Oregon not beat somebody with nobody. That is to say, if you want to withhold the convention delega tion of Pennsylvania, for exam ple, from Aspirant (A), then you should offer some other in dividual to whom the delegation may be committed, if only for a short time. Thu. it wa that Pennsyl vania'. Gov. William W. Scran ton said last month that he may be hi. state', favorite son candi date for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. A favor ite son gives convention dele gates a temporary place to roost and a strong point from which to bareain before committing (hem- selves to aa major candidate for the presidential nomination. Four Possibilities Scranton cannot be brushed off, however, as a minor candidate. William E. Miller recently listed Scranton, uoiawater, uov. neison A. Rockefeller of New York and Michigan's Gov. George Romney as the four men among whom his party will find its 1961 presi dential nominee. It follows that Romncy and Rockefeller will bo pressured openly to join the stop-Goldwater movement. Rockefeller already is in and runninK on his own ac count, although not publicly com mitted, itomncy is coy out is likely, at the least, to be Michi gan's favorite son candidate next year. Tnc stoppers wiu necu others. They will look among state, with Republican gover nor, or U.S. senators, but not among all of those states. Recently from Denver it was reported that Colorado Republi cans were organizing a western bloc of convention delegates around the favorite son can didacy of Sen. Gordon L. Allott, R-Colo. This was interpreted as a maneuver to consolidate Gold water's Mountain States strength. The stoppers, in turn, undoubted ly will seek to enlist California. The governor there Is a Demo crat, but one senator, Thomas H. Kuchel. is a Republican. Kuchel probably would feel at home in a stop-Goldwater operation. Cains In Polls Poll, indicate that Rockefel ler's remarriage to a divorced woman flipped Goldwater ahead There have been various Dolls ii recent weeks, all of them reflect- draft in his behalf before com ing an upsurge oi uomwaierj muting miiiDeu iu run. strength. Sentiment at recent Re publican gatherings seemed to concede Goldwater's steadily in creasing prestige. The Republican National Com mittee met recently in Denver. Some headlines over the Denver story: Washington, D.C. Post: GOP strategists see Goldwater far ahead. New York Times: Goldwater ttock rising among GOP leaders. D.C, News: Goldwater holds lead over Rocky. The equally well-edited Nation- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie have returned to Garden Valley from a trip across the United States to Suffolk, Va., to see their grand daughter, Nancy Cross, graduate from high school. The Ritchies' trip east was by the central route with return over the northern route. At Missoula, Mont., they were guests of Annette Calkins Hcintzelman at the same time her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Calkins of Rose burg were visiting them. While in Suffolk the Ritchie's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee . . -.1 r. . ., U.UK fLrni Lr Ju XL rr ,. Cross, look them to many places 'h.Jcld,r..Jiua,L0"andle: of interest. They were gone six the ranks but pros are cautious. eks- Slnce lielr .re'urn ome r:ni,i.unii, himoir ic iJ their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Emile There have been various polls iiirknow more about the boom andiSeolari of Portland have visited uieiu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and children, David, Paul, Carol, Bruce, Joyce, and Renee have returned from a month's vacation with the terminal point Denver, Colo. Leav ing Garden Valley their first des tination was Carson City, Nev., where they met their daughter, Nancy Dunn of San Jose, Calif., and Val Kloeckncr of Roseburg and witnessed their wedding and gave them a celebration party. En route to Denver they toured Salt Lake City and the southwest part of Colorado including the Black Canyon of the Gunnison River. Farm Bureau Federation Okays Appointment; Meets New Agent The main item of business acted upon at the recent Douglas County Farm Bureau Federation meeting held at the Fairgrounds was the approving of a new insurance agent for thi. area; An insurance pro gram is one of the many services to membor. offered by the organ ization. Don Aucr of Myrtle Creek has accepted the position and said he is looking forward to working 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Man., July 8, 1963 A 'BASIC-EZE' DRESS AB vLhkZlTon b tV" fir'""8? in ,h4 thi oi neck tl . ml?Ul l i? UU"B-lh T'1 P1 "1,n hou,der' ntxk, the molded bodice, .re genu in dressmaking for flattery, fit, .nd pure genius .nrl .. ,ln,dci8n-Yur very own accessories change the mood, hour, d.y, and event at your .lightest whim We have the .Ires. tU doe. , many thing, vn. ,. '?.'; W? know ,hi 1ui,a " f for b"ic ,h " your question, in fashion ... no m.lter what Vour site or at it . . . buv one, two, or three 'Life Saver.' in different colors. Italiano Red. French Black, Belgian Brown, and Royal Danish. 10 to 20, 2Vi to 22M 12 95 The Rett For The Price , . , No Matter What The Price! PARKING FOR 100 CARS AT" OUR WEST ENTRANCE ... ONE HOUR FREE PARKING with 2 minimum purchase! Open Friday Night Until 9:00 tasieBKrMMSiHHBM' ijf ' II I" tW'tWf l-O HIV SJPASSADOR Subsidiary ol P.N. Hlrsch & Co. with the more than 300 Federation members in nine areas of the county. .... Howard Anderson, Salem, who is area supervisor with Grange insur ance, was a guest. Anderson spoke of the great potential for increased membership in the county. New Agent Introduced The 30 members present met the new county extension agent, W. D. Vertrecs, who took office July 1. Vertrees was a guest at the pot luck supper preceding the meeting as well as for the meeting. He told those present that he hopes to hear larmers' ideas on what they think can be accomplished in the county, Vertrees majored, in -entomology anu nas nau experience along this line as well as weed eradication and managing a large farm, t Alda Brumbach, county women's chairman, reminded the women of the wool fashioners' sewing con test which is sponsored annually by the Farm Bureau Women's Advisory Council. This year there will be divisions for contestants 15 years and under: over 15 years but under 21; and for those over 21 years of age. They may sew a coat, suit, dress, skirt or children's clothing, the latter category for adults. Fourteen prizes will range from $20 down to $2.50 with an ad ditional Grand Champion Prize of $50. The contest closes Nov. 1, 1903, and will be judged at the State Convention in Salem November 10 13. Any member wishing a com plete set of rules and a registra tion form may contact Mrs. Brum bach at Rt. 1, Box 545, Roseburg. In other business, preliminary plans were discussed for the Coun ty Fair booth. Date for the annual FB picnio was set for Sunday, Aug. 25. The insurance report was, heard as well as reports from the seven Center representatives present, ac cording to Maria Brady, publicity chairman. - C. Valley Grange Holds Social Night By MRS. DAVE THRUSH The Camas Valley Grange's re cent social night was attended by 10 members. There was a discus sion on finishing the inside of the hall. Ernie Booth presented some samples of finishing materials. It ws announced that the recent dinner held to raise money for a 4-H scholarship, cooked by Ernie Booth, was well attended, netting over $60. The rest of the evening was spent playing cribbage, pin ochle and other games. Mrs. Louis Papst is in Portland undergoing medical tests and visit ing relatives in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Proyor of Ontario, spent one night the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Hank Denn. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Schmidt and son, Dale, from Ashley, Neb., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dancer for the past two weeks. They plan to move to Roseburg to make their home for the next few years. Weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown was Mrs. Brown's nephew, Dale Plunk- ett of Portland. CRASH KILLS NINE STUTTGART, Germany (UPI) Nine persons, including six British tourists, were killed Sun day in a collision involving a tourist bus and several other vehicles. Match Players Take Chances By OSWALD JACOBY (Written For NEA) One of the main differences be tween match point duplicate and rubber bridge is that a duplicate NORTIf A73 VQ32 46 J9764 2 WEST (D) EAST Q AK1092 V K 108 7 4 VJ95 KQJ7S3 OA 10984 K 5 SOUTH ' A J8C54 V AS 42 AQ1083 North and South vulnerable West North Et South IV Pass 1A Pass 2 0 Pass 4 V 4 A Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead K player can take any sort of wild gamble with the certain knowledge that all it can cost him is a bottom score on one board while a rubber bridge player might have to mort gage the family home to pay off his losses if he tried anything of this sort. At duplicate, when East follow ed his one spade rosixmsc to his partner', opening heart bid with a jump to four hearts South de cided that he was being fixed. In 1 certain circles a psychic spade re sponse Is used after partner opens with one heart and South decided that East had made such a bid. So South took a deep breath and dived to a four-spade contract. Fast doubled and now South stood by his guns. West opened the king of diamonds and for some reason or other East let him hold the trick. West shift ed to a heart and South went up with dummy's queen. When this held only a couple more things were necessary to bring home the four-spado contract. South cashed dummy's ace of spades and dropped West's queen. A second spade was won by East's king and East led his singleton club. South studied a While and rose with the ace. When the king drop ped South cashed his jack of spades, conceded one more spade tricK and chalked up 790 points and a thoroughly undeserved top score. Improve, your bridge gemel order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Osweld Jacoby." Jus send your name, address, and SO cents to: Jacoby Bridge, News-Review, P. O. Box 1248, Roseburg, Oregon and a copy will be mailed to you. Or If you prefer, copies may be purchased at the News-Review office. Q The bidding has been: South West North East 1 A Pass 2 F" 3 Pass 3 V Pass T You, South hold: AAQ86SV10 9 4K Q 1 K 9 4 What do you do? A Bid three no trump. Von have no interest tn a. ilim and every reason to play the no trump game. TODAY'S QUESTtON Your partner goes to four no trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow a ieeo ride uo Enxineer Ml. to see i people concerning the famous old mines. Another stop! County Mental Health Association, was made at Durango. There Dunn j including Dr. Jason Boe who has and his sons took the narrow gauge i a treed to be on the board of di train up to Silverton. This train : rectors for the association. The is the last remaining steam oper ated train and makes a regular run in the United States. Mrs. Dunn and the girls went into New Mexi co to tour the Pueblo Indian ruins. At Denver they visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rone, and children. Dunn and his son, David, were taken on a tour of the Navy re cruiting center where Jack is as signed to Navy duty. Leaving Den ver they toured Rocky Mt. Na tional Park and Central City, an old mining town which has been left pretty much the same through the years. The Dunns state they be lieve that Oregon has a larger va riety of spectacular scenery than any state toured. Carol Dunn stay ed in Denver with the Rones. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Layer were Layers also stopped by Loon Lake Leland Svarverud was in Salem recently to attend to business for the Douglas County Assessor's of fice. Millers Visit Relatives John II. Miller and his family are spending the week visiting her parents at Harrisburg and at tending the Albany Timber Carni val. Miller is a well-known contest ant for the world championship crowns. During the past weeks Mil ler has been working at Port Or ford. Kathie Madson, a student nurse at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu gene, has been spending a month's vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Madson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bechaud of Vancouver, Wash., have left for week with Douglas j Mr. and Mrs. John Denton. Robert Denton who is taking an eight-week summer course at the University of Portland, was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Medford were recent guests of Mr. : and Mrs. Clem Schneider and Mar vin. Another guest was Lillian Hill, an aunt of Mrs. Smith, The Smiths stopped by especially to see Rayo de Ore, a Palomino foal born to Marvin's mare, Tar-B, recently. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more com fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. 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