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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1963)
'' ' ' INDIAN ARTIFACTS and authentic Indian dances will be highlighted at the Community Building when the Douglas County Fair opens Aug. 14. Earl Henbest (back row center) will display his 60,000 piece collection of Indian relics. and his troupe will present dances on the stage. ot the building throughout the five-day fair. (Bob Leber Photo) Scotland Yard Investigating Possible Sabotage Of Train's Theft-Proof Cars By MICHAEL CLAFFEY United Press International LONDON (UPI) Scotland Yard's crack "flying squad" staged lightning pre-dawn raids in London's East End slums to day in a desperate search for clues to the greatest train rob bery in history. Police sources said detectives expected to make arrests soon in the theft of $7 million from a Glasgow-to-London mail train last Thursday. But Sir Itonald Howe, former assistant commissioner at Scot land Yard, was quoted by Daily Express as saying he personally Berra Makes Debut On TV HOLLYWOOD (UPI) New York Yankee star Yogi Berra has made his dramatic television de but playing a brain surgeon on a network soap opera. Bewildered by the maze of lights, wires and cameras, Berra Friday collected $155 for his bit part on ABC television's "Gener al Hospital," which stars former Cleveland Indians infielder John Beradino. Umpire On Stage Beradino and umpire Art Pasa- rella also were onstage for Ber ra s debut, made at the request of Beradino. "I was just' doing it as a fa vor," Berra said afterward. "He told me I wouldn't have any I lines, but they gave me three a tier 1 got nere. "The only time I was nervous was during rehearsals." Berra noted Hie episode ap peared to be an all-Italian show. All three baseball figures are Italian and the series is spon sored by Chef Boy-Ar-Dee ravioli. Sails Through Lines Berra sailed through his lines without a fluff. ' Later he said, "television is big enough for both me and Yoei Bear. I was going to sue the Yogi Bear program for using my name, until somebody reminded me Yogi isn't my real name it's Lawrence." Asked by Beradino if he would like to be a regular member of the. cast, Berra replied: "I haven't sunk that far yet." Completion Date Is Set Aug. 24 For Jetty Work Completion date of Aug. 24 for rehabilitation of the Umpqua south jetty at the mouth of the Umpqua River was announced by Commis sioner Howard Hinsdale at the reg ular monthly meeting of the Port of Umpqua Commission held in Reedsport this week. The $2,500,000 project was start ed in the summer of 1962 under direction of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and resumed in the spring after a winter-weather shut down. Completion will include exten sion of the jetty to the terminal block created when the jetty was first constructed in 1933, and later extended to its present length. The partially submerged block result ing from destructive action of wind and waves was considered a haz ard for sports fishermen and com mercial vessels alike, resulting in appeals to Oregon Congressmen in Washington, D.C. for extension of the jetty to the original terminal block. Big Opening Is Monday For Paving Projects Roseburg City Recorder Frances Jellison announced today that bids will be received until 2 p.m. Aug. 12, Monday, for two paving proj ects, one in the city and the other at the airport. The city job will be for re-decking of portions of eight city streets involving some 12,300 square yards with asphaltic concrete to be used. The airport contract involves ramp paving, including 1,700 cubic yards of rock and 1.500 square .yards of asplPaltic concrete, and j erty bounded by 6th Street from other appurtances and miscellane- Fir Ave. through the block to Win ous work. . Chester Ave. e r t s. , S v',.. 'J considered the chances of captur ing the thieves as "pretty slim." Howe headed the yard's Crimina tion Investigation Division (CID) for 12 years. "... Because of the antiquat ed structure- of our police force the best CID brains in the coun try arrived late on the job," he was quoted as saying. The Ex press said Howe claimed Scotland Yard did not get to the scene until nearly a day after the rob bery. . Get Record Take The robbery, carried out "with the boldness and precision of a I commando raid, resulted in the posting of a record $728,000 in re ward money. It was hoped the reward, about 10 per cent of the loot, would tempt; an informer to come for ward with information to put the holdup gang behind bars. Accord ing to reports, between 20 and 30 men staged the theft. Post Master General Reginald Bevins hinted Friday night that three special railroad cars ' sup posed to be theft-proof may have been sabotaged. "To say the -least, it is rather mysterious and coincidental that these three (cars) have broken down," Bevins said. "One went out on June 22 with a 'hot axle,' a second on July 4 with the same trouble and the third on Aug. 1 with a 'flat tire' (damaged wheel). Shocked At Delay "I cannot rule out the possibil ity that these coaches-were tam- percd with although I think it unlikely. But I am shocked and New Pastor Called To Giendale Church The Rev. Robert S. Hutchison, a native of Kelso, Wash., is the new pastor of the Giendale As sembly of God Church. He replac es the Rev. Bruce Manning who REV. ROBERT HUTCHINSON . . . new at Giendale has been called to mission work. Hutchison was graduated in 1958 from Northwest College in Seattle. He spent much of his youth in the Portland area. After a pastorate in Montana he returned to Oregon and served on the staff of the First Assembly of ioa uiurcn in halem at the same time taking additional college work both at Linfield College and at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. This spring he received a BS degree in education from the Monmouth school. Hutchinson's wife, Carolyn, is a ; native Oregonian From Ocean Lake. The couple has one daughter I Dawn Jolene, four years old. I Construction Starts On New Reedsport Bank Tom Lillebo Construction Co. of Reedsport this week began con struction of the new Umpqua Na tional Bank building in downtown Reedsport following awarding of the contract at the regular meet ing of the bank's board of direct ors. The bank will be located on prop- disturbed at the apparent delay in getting these top priority coaches back into service. "If one of these coaches had been on the hijacked train it might not have foiled the robbery but it would certainly have made the thieves' task more diffi cult, he said. Police sources said the reward is a lot more than any individual gang member s cut would be. Saturday, Aug. 10 Douglas County Mounted, Fair grounds, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 424 NE Winchester, 8 p.m. for informa tion call OR 3-6U29. Lane House, 544 SE Douglas, open 1 to p.m. Buckeroo Square Dance Club, at the barn, 9 p.m. special caller Mac McCullcr, ladies bring light potluck, visiting dancers or spec tators welcome. South Deer Creek Grange, pub lic card party at the hall, 8 p.m. Boots and Calico Square Dance Club, Winston Community Build ing, 9 p.m., all dancers welcome. Swinging 8's, Azalea Grange Hall, 9 p.m., Stan Ferris, caller. Sunday, Aug. 11 Oakland Community Presbyter ian Church, Youth Fellowship, at the church, Junior high group at 6:15 p.m., senior high group at 7 p.m. Lane House, 544 SE Douglas, pen 1 to 5 p.m. Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, trap shooting, 10 a.m. Wilbur-Sutherlin Methodist youth choir practice, Wilbur Methodist Church, 3 p.m. Buckeroos, workshop at the barn 8-10 p.m. - Benson PTA, executive board Lane County DA To Receive Award MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (UPI) Lane County District Attorney William F. ,Frye Friday was named recipient of the "Outstand ing Prosecutor Award" of the Na tional District Attorneys Associa tion, i The presentation of the award was to be made today at the end of the organization's annual meet ing. The association said the award recognizes Frye's contribution to the public through participation in community and state aliairs, his professional achievements as a lawyer and prosecutor, and his service to the organization. Frey, 34, has been vice presi dent of the group for two years and is editor of its publication, "Hearsay." The association is made up of 1,300 members. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Gino and Genie and for Yodau 4 . vs rOV WW ADM: SJjy AUGUST 1 4-1 8 ROSEBURG If you want to overbid a little, that is fine. All you have to do is to play the hand well, and also find the opponents' cards favora bly located. ' In this connection Arlcne lion heim of Steubenville, Ohio, writes "I don't suppose you approve of my five club bid, but I was play ing with a very conservative part ner and I felt like overbidding a trifle. I couldn't have overbid too much because I wound up mak- NORTH ' 10 A64 . VK9.762 7 - AJ98 WEST EAST AJ983 OK1076 VA104 VQJ53 K102 Q83 , 753 12 V SOUTH (D) Q2 8 AJ9654 KQ106 No one vulnerable Sotrtn West North East 1 . Pass 1 V Pass 2 Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 3 ing an extra trick after my oppon ents each led a trump." Her play is a good example of giving the cards a chance to be where should in order to make an optimistic contract. She noted that she needed to find East with the king of spades and the diamonds well divided if she wanted to make her contract. Hence she won .the first trick in dummy and led a low spade. East rose With the king and led another trump. Now Arlene played the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in dummy. Then she re- CALENDAR OF FVENTS meeting, at the school, 1:30 p.m. Winston Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m. Kansas Picnic, Umpqua Park, 12:30 p.m., potluck dinner, ice cream and beverages furnished, smith l-amily Reunion, picnic at uccKley picnic grounds Elkton. Glynne Paradise Kennels, pic nic at home of Mrs. Charles Wat son in Elkton, 2 p.m. Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters, annual potluck picnic at Umpqua Park, 1 p.m., friends invited. Knights will furnish cof fee, cold drinks and ice cream, bring own table service. ' Gold Seal Chinchilla Association, Ladies Clubhouse in Tenmile, 2 p.m. Nebraska Picnic, Area 3, Jant zen Park in Portland, basket din ner at noon, prize drawings. American Contract Bridge League, Roseburg Unit, Umpqua Hotel, 6:15 p.m., regular monthly master point play. West Coast Singing Convention, Winston Baptist Church, 2-4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 12 Satan's Chauffeurs, 7:30 p.m. 1421 SE Micelli. Roseburg Slimmerettes (TOPS Club) 8-10 p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church. Timber Town Duplicate Bridge Club 7:30 p.m. For information call Mrs. Walter Ulrich, OR 2-1468, or Mrs. John Davenport, OR 3-8278. Master point play every third Mon day. Roseburg Slimmerettes (TOPS Club), 7pm, Benson School cafe teria I blide Medical belt Help, classes at Community Club, 10:30 a.m. 39'ers Club, Roseburg Womans Club, noon potluck. Navy Reserve, Naval Reserve Facility, 1624 W. Harvard. Knights of Pythias, Pythias Hall 8 p.m. Elkton School Board, at high school, 8 p.m. Green Sanitary District, board of directors at district office, 8 p.m. Roseburg Junior Academy, board meeting at the school, 8 p.m. Roseburg Lady Lions, dinner meeting 6:30 p.m. at Bamboo House. Riddle Bethel Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. Valentine Chapter 98, Order of Eastern Star, Myrtle Creek. Roseburg City Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Golden Age Club, Veterans Me morial Building, 7:30 p.m., sack lunch. Gold Star Mothers, 1269 SE Main St., 10 a.m. and "Associates" uuornorroiu ORGAN GRINDERS Strolling Musicians Trained Animals ycur entertainment DOUGLAS Skill Makes Up For Overbid By OSWALD JACOBY (Written For NEAI turned to her own hand by leading a spade to her queen. The last and most important hur dle was left. Would diamonds break? She led a third diamond and ruffed in dummy. The oppo nents were kind enough to drop the king and queen for hec and now all that was left was mopping up. She discarded her one heart on the ace of spades, returned to her hand by ruftmg a heart, played her last tramp to pull West's last tooth, ana claimed the balance with her remaining three diamonds. Improve, your bridge game! order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 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: East South West North 1 1 y Pass 1 A Pass 3 Pass 4 V Pass 4N.T. Pass ;5 Pass ? Yon, South, hold: . 2 VAQJ7 65 44 AK987 What do you do now? A Bid five no-trump. If your partner holds the right cards you want to be in seven. , TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids six diamonds to show one king. What do you do now? - Answer Monday I I I p,, jgjT i ho i in. c. d i Erncro rn. on-toi i" M : nr i ii i ii i ii .iiiiii. i n TUESDAY A!JG.13lh :00 to 9:00 P.M. Boys and Girls 13 to 19 yrs ONLY will be admitted YOUR HOST will be DICK BOOTH LIVE TALENT -RECORDS - LIVE MUSIC! DANCE CONTESTS FREE DRAWINGS FREE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALLS APPEARING WILL BE: Wayne, Scott, and Mary; Serina Inmon; and Danny Fromdahl FREE COCA COLA Will Be Served! MANY OF YOUR SCHOOL FRIENDS WILL BE ON HAND TO WAIT ON YOU including: Sandy Stewart, Alda Brumbach, and Many, Many Others THE ENTIRE STORE WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING AND BEST OF ALL!! YOU CAN OPEN YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT! Yes Open A Takes just A Few Minutes ' 1,1 j. HI 2 Community News Briefs Fred Harder spent Friday in Sa- The Pait Noble Grinds Club will lem where he attended a meeting sponsor a rummage sale next Sat of the state Marine Board. Harder urday, Aug. 16, from 9 a.m. to is chairman of the Board. 1:30 p.m. in the basement of the inm? Hail me annual Kansas picnic win be held Sunday, Aug. 11, at 12:30 noon at Umpqua Park. A potluck dinner will be served. Ice cream and beverages will be furnished. Miss Irene Grabowsky of Hib bing, Minn., arrived in Roseburg today to spend a couple of weeks visiting her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Cornwell, in Laurelwood. The Cornwells drove to Eugene to meet her and brought her back to Roseburg. Mrs. Adolph Van Stondeg of Washington, D. C, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Brooklyn Ave. Among other guests at the Smith home have been Capt. and Mrs. M. Rain staid (U. S. Navy ret.) of Wash ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brcnncn of Salem. This is Mrs. Van Stondeg's first trip to the West and she is greatly impressed with Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Paulson and their children have been visit ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Paulson on Airport Rqad. They have returned to their home near Laurelwpod Academy, four ' miles from Gaston, Oregon. Mr. Paulson has been teaching In dustrial Arts at the Seventh day Adventist's oldest academy in the Pacific Northwest. It was es tablished in 1904 in a tiny one- room building with fewer than 20 students. Jimmy Bovee, the young est son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bovee on West Kenwood Street, was one of its last year's graduates. r s WARDS r ?UNI0R BUDGET SEE-YOU Charles Cornwill, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Cornwell of this city, left Thursday for Lackland A i r Force Base, San Antonio, Teas, to attend officers candidate school. Mrs. Carmalite I. Weddle, Sa lem, new department president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Oregon, visited the VA Hospital in Roseburg Thursday. Assisting with the Voluntary Services department program were Ruth Randall, Irene Pettigrew and Clara Wbitted, Cot tage Grove, American Legion Aux iliary, and Evelyn Powell and Laura Goodell of Tri City. Mrs. Mablt Warren has returned to her home in Eugene, after be ing called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Stierwalt, 97, who died last Saturday. Mrs. Stierwalt first began her nursing career in the old Battle Creek, Michigan, Sanitarium. She came here in 1913 and after her hus band died in 1943, she returned to her nursing. She made her home with the A. S. Wallace family until a few years ago whe she moved to the Riversdale bamlarium. Mrs. Stierwalt was well-known for her beautiful hand-woven rugs, which she made for friends and for sale. She sold enough to provide $200 for the new Adventist Church and continued to make them to help the new school fund. A son, Earl Stierwalt, of McCleary, Wash., was unable to come to tho funeral be cause of illness. , ' 1963 The MUM U YOU HAVE UNTIL DECEMBER 15th TO PAY! AT WARDS Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Caley took their son, Delbert, to the R-Bar-. E Ranch for a stay until Aug. m.- The Calcys were in Ashland for the opening of the Shakespearian Festival season. ' Elder and Mrs. N. C. Erntson from Portland visited friends in ' the Roseburg area last weekend. They are former Roseburgites, El der Erntson having been pastor of the local, Seventh-day Adventist Church two different times during the early 1900's (about 55 years ago) and again in the 18-10's. Mrs. Erntson is an anaesthetist in a Portland hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hirt, 1019 SE Roberts Ave., have re turned to their home after a " month's vacation in Northern Wis consin, their home state. They left , via West Coast Airline and took Northwest Orient Airline out of ' Portland for Wausau," Wis. They ' visited Mr. and Mrs.1 Henry Ja cobus at Antigo, and Mrs. Hirt's sister, Mrs. Eva- Bockhaus, and ' nieces and nephews in Rhineland er. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Er win Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. Don , Kaplanck at Tomahawk and Mr. ' and Mrs. Dale Kaplanek at Min- aqua. They were joined by their son, E. R, flirt, of Orinda, Calif.,;,' and spent several days in the" Northern Wisconsin Lake region , enjoying fishing, which they report very good. They got several Mus keys. They report seeing many , changes in that part of the country since they left there 21 years ago. They returned to Portland via jet plane and then to Roseburg by bus, News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. ACCOUNT
