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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1963)
Miss Oregon A Day Dim The Life f The Girl Men'tt Door D'Ann Due For Some Exciting Activity Prior To N. J. Event Sat., Aug. 24. 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 By ANDY FAUTHEREE " News-Review Staff Writer Roseburg will be getting a full measure of representation in the national spotlight during the next two weeks. Next week, the city will be rep resented by its Legion Junior baseball- team at the national playoffs in New Hampshire. And before the dust clears on the diamond, Rose burg's fairest beauty will be mov ing into the limelight at Atlantic City, N. J., for the Miss America contest. Roseburg's own D'Ann Fullerton, who was crowned Miss .Oregon at Seaside a few weeks ago, will vie with more than 50 other girls for ithe most coveted beauty crown of "them all. Drive-In Bank Hit By 'Taxi1 Bandit PORTLAND (UPI) FBI agents and Portland police today -looked for a bold bandit who used a taxi cab to hold up the head office branch of the U.S. National Bank in downtown Portland Friday aft ernoon. The man escaped with $838. The bandit took the taxi-cab to a drive-in window of the bank, gave a woman teller a note order ing her to give him money and then had the driver take him to Rhodes Department Store. He then paid his fare and went into the store. Edward Calkins, 49, the driver, was not aware of the holdup until later when traced by his vehicle's number. The man was described by Cal kins as about 35 to 40 years of age. A bandit took $3,871 in a similar robbery last May 20 at a branch of the Pacific National Bank in Seattle. . Stock Sale Stop Issued Against Two Corporations ASTORIA (UPI) The State Corporation Commission Thurs day issued a cease and desist order against International Trans portation Equipment Lessors and Transport Development Associa tion under the securities provision of the commission's laws. The order was - issued person ally to the presidents of the cor porations, Amos Heacock of 1TEL and George Haines of TDA, and the other officials by Harold Lewis, assistant state corporation commissioner in Salem. The order means the corpora tions cannot solicit or sell stocks or memberships in either com pany until they have been regis tered by the commission, accord ing to Lewis. The Corporation Commission started an investigation here sev eral days ago, interviewing a number of residents. Tuesday the commission issued a verbal re quest to Heacock and Haines, ask ing that they stop selling stock or memberships. Transport Development Associa tion is an Idaho corporation formed by Haines to promote lo cal development activities. Appli cation was recently filed by ITEL for use of the abandoned Tongue Point naval base as a free port and industrial park. Training Mishap Kills Reservist FT. LEWIS. Wash. (UPI) A Portland reservist was fatally in jured in a training accident here Thursday night. Staff Sgt. Robert L. Wilhoit, 29, Portland, was on two-weeks ac tive duty summer training when he fell from a tree while repair ing telephone wires. He was tak en immediately to Madigan Army Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Sgt. Wilhoit, an insurance sales man in civilin life, was a mem ber of Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 218 Artillery. Portland. He is survived by his wife, Bev erly, and four small children. Physical Exams Set For MC First Graders Dates for physical examinations for first graders who will enter Myrtle Creek district schools have been set. Children expecting to attend Tn City school will have examinations Tuesday Aug. 27 from 9 a.m. until noon at that school. Children at tending Myrtle Creek primary school will be examined there Thursday, Aug. 29, from 9 a.m. to noon. Children must have birth certifi cates or other proof that they will be six years old by Nov. 15. Dr. R. E. Williams of Myrtle Creek will be present and will be assisted by county health office per sonel. Parents may have the chil dren examined by their own physi cians if they wish. SCOOTER RIDER KILLED " PORTLAND (UPI) Theron barker, 25, Portland, was killed .ion nis motor scooter collided vith a semi-truck and trailer here Friday afternoon. The driver of the truck was Frank James. 38. Woodburn. " Five days of parading before the judges in Atlantic City, N.J., start ing Sept. 2, will determine who is the fairest in the land. Each girl competing in the contest has been picked as the most beautiful, tal ented and poised young lady from her area. And of course, the hopes of Oregon, and especially Rose burg, will go with D'Ann as the best of them all. ' The preliminaries for D'Ann's departure for the East started last week when she went to Portland for fittings of the special wardrobe she is to wear in the contest. The Portland company sponsoring the wardrobe for Miss Oregon, also had D'Ann model. The store's bridal consultant and wardrobe coordinator for the past several years for the Miss Oregon entries, Edie Wright, will accom pany Miss Fullerton to Atlantic City, together with her mother, Mrs. Clyde Fullerton, and a fam ily friend, Mrs. Joe Barnes. Trip Starts Monday Her whirlwind trip will get under way when she leaves for Portland Monday to board a plane for New York City. She'll spend approxi mately four days there before go ing on to New Jersey. While in New York, D Ann will have a chance to do some sight seeing and appear on the coast-to-coast television show "To Tell The Truth." As D'Ann explains it, she will appear with several other girls be fore a panel on the TV show, and they will try to determine which girl is Miss Oregon. When the contest gets underway in the' famous boardwalk city, D'Ann will make appearances to display evening gown, bathing suit and talent. The performance she will give in the talent section of the contest will, be the same she did in the local and state contests. It is a baton hula dance routine. The evening gown she will wear has been especially designed for GLACIAL GRACE of o state beauty contest winner was quickly thawed after Miss Fullerton arrived at the fair last week. She was soon strolling around the grounds eating cotton candy and erTjoying the sights. Good defense is far tougher than good dummy play. Somehow or other it is much harder to visual ize the division of cards between your partner and the declarer than for declarer to visualize the di- NORTH 24 Q7 V 94 AQ J86 QJ65 EAST WEST A K J 92 V J 107 6 3 75 A A85 K852 10 4 3 4732 K4 SOUTH. (D) 10 6 43 V AQ K92 A 10 9 8 No one vulnerable South West North East 1 1 Pass 1 Pass Piss 3 Pass Pass Pass Pas 3N.T. Opening lead V 6 ; vision between his opponents, j West opened the six of hearts and East's king lost to declarer's ! ace. South led a diamond to dum- my jack, then tried the club fin- esse. At this point most defenders would simply lead the jack" of hearts in order to establish some I heart tricks. West was not the or i dinary defender. He took time out J to think. What did declarer hold ' for his opening bid? The ace and queen of hearts made 6 points. The king of diamonds made nine and the ace of clubs 13. Could East hold either the king of diamonds or the ace of clubs? her by a Portland firm. She will also have an interview with the judges. The following Saturday night she will- make a final appearance be fore the judges with all of the other contestants. It is then the judges will select ten finalists. Miss America will be named from the finalists. Honor Great De'Ann says that whether she wins or not, she's thrilled just to go. "It won't hurt my feelings a bit if I don't win. Just represent ing Oregon is- honor enough." She says she's looking forward to meet ing the other girls. Two of the contestants she has already met. D'Ann made an offi cial appearance as Miss Oregon at the Washington contest last month. There, she met the newly elected Miss Washington and Miss Alaska. She has also made several other apperances as the official reigning beauty of Oregon, including cutting the ribbon on the new Portland First National Bank building, light ing the candles on the huge Lloyd's Center birthday cake, and attend ing a Christian Women's luncheon with last year's Miss Oregon, Marty Wyatt. She also met Gov. Hatfield and presented him with tickets to the Regional Legion Jun ior baseball tournament, which Roseburg won. With the Miss America crown will go many awards, but if she doesn't win that title, she still won't go away empty handed, or without something to remember about the most important time of her life. A' mink stole can make a girl remember a lot, and that was one of the prizes she won as the Miss Oregon winner at Seaside. In addition to the stole, she was awarded a $1,000 scholarship, a Sl,- 500 wardrobe, - and a $500 fashion award to pay for the Miss America contest evening gown. Add Tricks By Thinking (Written For NEA) By OSWALD JACOBY No! If he had one of them he would have played it when he had the chance. How about the ace of spades? If South held it he would have held 17 points and opened one no trump. Hence. East is marked with the ace of spades and a spade shift is clearly indicated. West shifts to a spade, but if he wants to beat the hand he must lead the king. He continues with the deuce whereupon East takes his ace and leads back the suit to give West two more tricks. 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 Matt ; 1 Double FM 2 Pass 4 Pm S . Pass T Yon, South, hold: AOI7TAKISUnll What do you do? A Bid five hearts only. Tea have already bid 7or basal as : the hilt. TODAY'S tUEST10W Your partner has hid two spades alter your double. Yon have jumped to four spades and he has bid five dubs. What do you do now? Answer Monday t r.;.-".-vw JL-A. - --,.,14 INTERESTS OF A BEAUTY are iusr the same as the girl next door. This is revealed by the candid pictures on h:s page by photographer Andy Fautheree as he followed D'Ann Fullerton, Miss Oregon, in o day which included a visit to the Douglas County Fair. Here she shows wide-eyed interest in a tiny calf. . . rill i..' A VISIT TO TOWN means a little shopping in the busy day of D'Ann Fullerton, who leaves Monday to represent Ore gon in the Miss America contest in New Jersey. She could not pass up the cosmetics counter at a Roseburg store with out checking the newest shades of lipstick. THE CHORES DON'T END just because you become Miss Oregon at the Clyde Fullerton house. The hands of D'Ann Fullerton were soon seen to be no strangers to dishwater as she went about her daily duties at home. Actress Gets 3-Year Probation For Forging Drug Prescription LOS ANGELES (UPD-Actress Marie (The Body) McDonald to day began three years' probation for forging two prescriptions to obtain the pain-killing drug per codan. - ' Supdrior Judge Donald R. Wright imposed sentence on Miss McDonald Friday. He also fined her S250. She pleaded guilty to the charge last July 26. The blonde actress was accom panied to court by San Francisco attorney Jack Ehrlich, who told the judge her physician had given her permission to sign his name to prescriptions when he was not available. Ehrlich submitted to the court a doctor's report which said the actress was not addicted to per codan or to any other drug. He said she had taken the drug to alleviate pain from ulcers, which caused her hospitalization in Aus- i tralia earlier this year. The actress told newsmen -she 1 j had not taken pcrcodan an j opiate derivative similar to co-. r'-TW1 dciife since she had learned it was irritating rather than helping alleviate her ulcer condition. Miss McDonald was charged with obtaining pcrcodan on two occasions at an Encino, Calif., pharmacy last June 27 and a ShcrrAan Oaks, Calif., drug .store last July z. Eugene Man Is Arrested On Charge Of Assault Doyle Dean Sonday, 36, Eugene, was released on $1,000 bail bond after being arrested Friday by .a sheriff's deputy for assault and battery-He is scheduled to appear Mon day in Douglas County District Court for preliminary hearing at 4 p.m. He was accused by D. T. Mayo of Sutherlin of beating him and causing a strained back and side. eaaasssBuaaaassssssiaWwu MISS OREGON TOOK TIME OFF during' her visit to the fair tosstep Into the limelight as a model at a fashion show. Modeling and personal appearances have become a way of life J. tor ner since sue claimed rne tvi ,ftW"" sr ---s IT" . r jj i ROSEBURG WAS PROUD of its entry in the Miss America contest and fashioned its booth around D'Ann Fullerton as its star. She and her chaperone, Mrs. Alan Knudfson, are shown talkng tc a couple of possible future Miss Oregons and their mother at the Roseburg com munity exhibit. - Calendar Saturday, Aug. 24 Douglas County 'Mounted, Fair grounds, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 424 NE Winchester. 8 p.m. for informa tion call OH 3 629 Lane House, 544 SE Douglas, open 1 to s p.m. Buckeroo Square Dance Club, at the barn, 9 p.m., special caller Ferdy Wilkcns, ladies bring light potluck, spectators and visiting dancers welcome. Newcomers Club, barbecue pic nic at Umpqua Park, bring own sfcak for barbecue plus picnic food and own table service, 7 p.m., all newcomers to area invited. Alpha lota Chapter of Beta Sig ma Pm, rummage sale at tui E Cass, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Canyonville Eastern Star Social Club, rummage sale at Masonic Hall,- 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oregon State University Mothers Club, rummage sale, 247 SE Jack son. Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, rummage sale at church, corner of Military and Corey, 8 a.m. to noon. Oregon Geneological Society, workshop, 2 to 5 p.m. at Eugene Water and Electric Board Build ing, 500 E. 4th Ave., Eugene. Boots and Calico Square Dance Club, Winston Community Club, 9 p.m., all. dancers welcome. Sunday, Aug. 24 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. . I05t T0UI L1CCRSE TO DDIVET Stl ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE Fir Fist ActiM. Iiitilliuiti available 939 S. E. Stephens 673-8166 title or rviiss uregon. HE GIRL NEXT Of Regional Events Lane House, 544 SE Douglas, ipen 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 meeting, at the school, 1:30 p.m. Winston Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m. Eagles Lodge Picnic, Winston Community Park, for members and families, noon. , Douglas County Farm Bureau Federation, annual picnic Roseburg Rod and Gun Club at Winchester, 1 p.m., bring picnic lunch and own table service, ice cream and coffee furnished. 80th Birthday Celebration, for Perry Wright, North Umpqua pio neer, Glide Community Building, all friends invited, 2-8 p.m., no gifts please. Applagate Clan, 17th consecutive re-union, Veterans Memorial Hall in Drain, bring lunch and table service. '; ' Elkton Cub Scouts, Bcckley pic nic Grounds at Elkton. West Coast Singing Convention, Winston Baptist Church, 2-4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 24 Satan's Chauffeurs, 7:30 p.m. 1421 SE Micelll. Roseburg Slimmerettes (TOPS Club) 8-10 p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church. Timber Town Duplicate Bridge Club 7:30 p.m. For information AUTHORIZED SALES I SERVICE AMERICAN BOSCH And ROOSA MASTER Fuel Systems DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 17S0 N. E. Stephens 673-6156 UWMl - 5 call Mrs. Wajter Ulrich, OR 2-1468, or Mrs. John Davenport, OR 3-8278. Master point play every third Mon day. Glide Medical Self Help, classes at Community Club, 10:30 a.m. 39'ers Club, Roseburg Womans Club, noon potluck. Navy Reserve, Naval Heservs Faeilily, 1624 W. Harvard. Knights of Pythias, Pythias Hall 8 p.m. Merely Players general meet ing, 7:30 p.m. at "Barn" Umpqua West Theater. 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. , jRoseburg City Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Golden Age Club, Veterans Mem orial Building, sack lunch, 7:30 p.m. Woodman Circle Umpqua Grove 51, social, 8 p.m. Winston Community Club, 8 p.m. Sutherlin Jay-C-EKes, Commun ity Building, 8 p.m. Winston Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m. Roseburg Business and Profes sional Women's Club, picnic at home of Mrs. Myrtle Baker, 1729 W. Harvard Blvd., 7 p.m., bring covered dish and own table serv ice. WATER TANKS CONCRETE 500-1500 Ga. wellVasing 12 in. to 48 in. . j for i ; Permanent Installation And Free Estimates Call PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE.CO ... 672-2694
