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Youth Night Slated
Saturday At YMCA
Roseburg's Inter C h u r c h evening for three months. The
Youth "V" Committee will hold. second is this Saturday nisht
its second church youth "Y";and the third will In on Dec.
night Saturday evening at the ; 28.
wn IU Bt A KEALITT is o new Koseburg hirst Methodist Church, a scale
model of which is shown here being examined by Mildred Gum, church secre
tary. Bids for construction of the church plant were opened Tuesday night at
a meeting of the building committee and the contract was awarded to the Todd
Construction Co. of Roseburg, low bidder in a field of three. Construction of the
new church, which will be located on West Harvard Boulevard., is expected to
start within two or three weeks. (News-Review photo)
Methodists Plan Early
Start On Church Project
Many years of planning fori
a new Roseburg First Metho
dist Church will be culminated
within the next two or three
weeks when ground will be brok
en for a new church plant to
constructed on West Harvard
Boulevard. Bid opening was
held at the church Tuesday
Eugene Plywood
Gets Tree Tract
: Eugene Pywood Co. of Eu
gene was high bidder on 6,700,
000 board feet of Umpqua Na-I
tional Forest timber located on
a 114-acre tract on the North
Umpqua Ranger District 48
miles east of Roseburg which
was sold at a USFS auction
Tuesday.
Eugene Plywood Co. paid
$143,380 for the tract, apprais
cd at $92,420. The firm paid
$21.40 per thousand board feet
for 4,900,000 feet of Douglas fir
and pine appraised at $12.60 per
thousand and the appraised $6.
65 for 1,800,000 feet of western
hemlock and other species. Av
erage price paid per thousand
was $21.40.
Other bidders were National!
Plywood Inc., U.S. Plywood
Corp., O. E. Clayton, Douglas
County Lumber Co., and J. R.
Standley & Sons Logging Co.
all of Roseburg; and Carpenter
& Wood of Sutherlin.
Two tracts of USFS timber
will be sold at 2 p.m. Nov. 18.
night at a meeting of the church
building committee headed by
Floyd Wilson.
Todd Construction Co. was
low bidder both with a basic bid
of $137,771 and four alternates
totaling $42,113. Other bidders
were James & Stritzke with a
basic bid of $158,400 and Jack
Mathis with a basic bid of $138,-
216. Plans were prepared by
architects Morin & Longwood,
Eugene.
Plans call for a sanctuary of
approximately 7,475 square
feet with a seating capacity of
285 persons and additional seat
ing for 120 in choir, chapel and
guest seating space. The exter
ior will have stained cedar sid
ing, and the interior will feature
natural woods.
According to Wilson, a review
will now be made of finances in
light of the winning bid figures
and a decision made as to
starting date and alternates to
be selected. The church plant
will be built in several stages
with the initial contract to in
clude construction of the sanc
tuary. Alternates will be select
ed according to cost and expe
diency.
The present downtown Rose
burg church is expected to be
sold and the proceeds applied
toward a total project goal of
a church plant costing $391,000.
Offices, storage space and ad
dition of cooling coils to the
gas-fired heating system will
come in the later stages of con
slruction.
Gardiner Plant
Picketing Ends
The "informational" pickets'
stationed at the gate of the In
ternational Paper Co. pulp and
paper plant construction at Gar
diner by members of the Plumb
ers and Steamfitters Union
were removed Tuesday.
Mrs. Dawn Pcseau, corre
spondent, said the pickets de
parted following a conference
of the Pacific Crane and Rig
ging labor relations director,
the union's international repre
sentative and representatives of
local Plumbers and Steamfit
ters Union.
Work on the project is now
proceeding at a normal rate, a
spokesman for the contractor
said.
It was reported that the con
trading firm, Pacific Crane and
Rigging, has now rehired all
men who were discharged as
result of a jurisdictional dispute
last month. Although the dis
pute had appeared to be resolv
ed earlier, picketing continued
due to the fact that the contract
or had failed to put back on the
job 12 men of the original work
force discharged.
- Jurisdiction over the pipef it
ting on the construction project'
has been taken over by the un
ion international and given to
Eugene Local 481. Previously,
Coos Bay Local .621 held me iici
Coos Bay Local 621 held the
jurisdiction.
The pickets, reportedly estab
lished without union authoriza-i
tion, appeared last week at the
work site in a protest of the
contractor's failure to rehire the
dozen pipefitters.
YMCA. The first such program
was held Oct. 19.
Some 125 young people attend
ed the first church youth "Y'
night program, under the spon
sorship of the recently-organized
Inter Church Youth Y Com
mittee, a group formed by rep
resentatives of many churches
in the Roseburg area to pro
mote Christian fellowship among
the youth of the community.
According to Curt Weiss,
chairman of the organization,
churches which have not yet
participated through their youth
leaders in the committee are
urged to do so. By having at
least one member from each
church on the adult steering
committee, each church will
have a voice in planning future
activities, he said.
He also said the church youth
groups have been advised that
one rule of participation in the
vouth night at the YMCA is
that one adult-from each church
!n,,,cf DMinmnanu nnrl ciinnrviun
the youth of that church.
The group was organized Oct
at the request of YMCA di
rector Wayne Schulz and the
Y" executive board. The Rev.
James Smith served as chair
man at the organizational meet
ing. .
Purposes of forming the com
mittee were to (1) promote
Christian fellowship among
youth of all churches in the
Roseburg area; (2) present an
image of local Christian youth
through the YMCA facilities;
and (3) provide an environment
suitable for Roseburg youth of
various denominations to enjoy
a sociable evening together.
It was agreed at this organ
izational meeting to present
pilot program for senior high
school students one Saturday
Two items of policy were es
tablished: First, one adult from
each church must accompany
youth from that church; and
secondly, there will be no danc
ing. The adult steering committee
was formed Oct. 23. with Weiss
elected chairman. Mrs. Arthur
Lamka was elected secretary-treasurer.
Planning troups arc to include
two youths from each church
youth group executive commit
tee. Planning and participation
in the "Y" nights is to be done
much as possible by the
youth themselves. '
Host Churches Named
Host churches for the pro
gram this Saturday night will
be the Methodist Church, West
Side Christian Church and
Church of the Open Bible. Hosts
for the Dec. 28 program will
be the First Christian Church
St. George's Episcopal Church
and the North Roseburg EUB
Church. Hosts for the first
program were First Presbyter
ian Church, Faith Lutheran
Church, and First Church of
God.
There were 23 churches rep
resented at the first youth night
whick featured devotions
brought by Judge Charles Wood
rich, with a theme of "A chal
lenge to teen-agers to stand for
what they believe and be
Christian witness' in their cV-1
eryday lives." Entertainment at
that program included organ
solos by Peggy Ostrqnder, piano
interlude by Glcnda Schindler,
the girls trio from the West
Side Christian Church and a
"Hootcnany" song test led by
Doug Glover and Gary Riffe,
with Leslie Anderson at the
organ. Emcee for the. evening
was Bruce Springer.
Senate Winds Up Hearing
On Billie Sol Estes Case
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WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate
hearings into the get-rich-quick
career of farm financier Billie
Sol Estes were marked "com
plete". today and investigators
began working on a formal re
port.
The dark-haired West Texas
farm boy. who built and lost-
$150 million empire, moved
briefly into the public spotlight
Tuesday. He quickly bowed out
again, however, after invoKing
the Fifth Amendment against
possible self-incrimination and
refusing to answer questions lor
the Senate investigations sub
committee.
Chairman John L. McClellan,
D-Ark., did not press Estes
with warnings of possible con
tempt action. He explained that
Estes, still in deep legal trou
ble, would not be placed in a
position where he might preju-i
dice his cause in court actions
against him.
McClellan said no further wit
nesses would be called in the in-'
quiry which filled the headlines
a little more than a year ago.
He said the committee would
now draft a report.
The report is certain to con
tain some criticism of the Ag
riculture Department's handhngl
of Estes' pooled cotton allot
ments. In a presidential year,!
such a report depending on its
its tone could become some
thing of a political document.
Estes refusal to answer ques
tions was not unexpected since
he has pending appeals from
fraud and conspiracy convic
tions that call for prison terms
totaling 23 years. He is free on
bond and lives with his wife
Wed., Nov. 13, 1963 The Newt-Review, Page
3
!. iui i .Mini lummy in m ii nil in. i
feat ImM ml ill Mi M ) ii 4b Iummmbmm n tt- mni-r'nttiini J
A CHECK for $50 for donation to the Elks Lodge Eye Clinic is being received
by Roseburg Elks Exalted Ruler Ed Stitrr, center, from the Roseburg Emblem
Club. Making the presentation are Mrs. Julius (Mildred) Benham, past presi
dent and on right, Mrs. Adrain (Vera) Standley, ways and means chairman.
The presentation took place at the Elks Northwest Ritualistic Drill Team Com
petition heid ot the local lodge at the same -time as the Emblem Club state
meeting. The Elks Eye Clinic is an Oregon State
is operated in conjunction, with the University of
(Clark's photo)
Elks Association project and"
Oregon Medical School.
Capital Waiter Enjoys Junket
and five children in Abilene
Tox.
Alter refusing to testify in
closed session, Estes was taken
into public hearing and asked
to identify himself. He replied1
that he was "Billie Sol Estes,
70 Castle Drive, Abilene,
Texas." To all else he sought
the Fifth Amendment's protec-
ittOB.
He refused to answer 25 spe
cific questions. He also told Mc
Clellan that he had studied the
group's list of 21 multiple part
questions and did not feci he
could answer any without pos
sible self-incrimination.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It
was just plain Ernest Petinaud,
head waiter, today for the now
celebrated House restaurant
employe who enjoyed a briel
fling as a $30-a-day foreign at
fairs specialist for a congres
sional delegation in Eruope.
The likeable Petinaud,' a fix
ture at the Capitol dining room,
arrived Tuesday night from
London aboard an Air Force
jetliner with the delegation,
headed by Ucp. Wayne L.
Hays, D-Ohio. '
"I didn't do anything wrong,"
said Petinaud, "and I would be
ready to do it again tomorrow."
The trip was part of his three
week vacation. Ho reports back,
to work Monday. I
Petinaud's presence on the
delegation, which attended the!
NATO parliamentarian's confer
ence in Paris, triggered an up
roar when it becume known
last week.
More than $200 in congres
sional counterpart frnds were
used to pay his expenses while
iic served us a "messenger and
liaison man" for Hays' groups,
which included 10 other con
gressmen. Petinaud also re
ceived a free round-trip to Eu
rope, courtesy of the Air Force,
Most congressmen were reluc
tant to comment on the actions,
of a colleague, but Rep. H. li.
Gross, It-lowa, the well known
economizer, had no qualms. 11c
attacked the "shenanigans" of
the delegation and suggested
that the bill to boost congres
sional salaries $10,000 to $32,500
might suffer. Gross is an im
placable foe of the pay raise
measure.
. Hays stoutly defended his ap
pointment of . Petinaud to the
delegation staff. "Ernest v,
one of the hardest workers at
the Paris conference," he said
Hays, who was called "Ohio's
Marco Polo" by Sen. Stephe
M. Young, D-Ohio, Tuesday,
said congressional staff mem
bers normally are chosen for
duties of the type performed by
Petinaud "but Ernest had
asked me to keep in mind for
something like this. I think he
is a nice guy and he deserved
it."
Hays said that during the del
egation's four-day stay in Lon
don he paid Petinaud's ex
penses out of his own pocket
(about $04) because "Ernest
didn't do any work in London."
Taste it
toasted I
Great way to
start the dayl
mm '
TTT n
Roman Meal
is the light
brown bread
with natural
whole grain
goodnessl
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Two Jump To Safety
From Dynamite Truck
LEBANON, Tcnn. (UPI)
Two construction workers,
smelling smoke, Tuesday
jumped from a truck laden
with dynamite and ran to safe
ty before the vehicle was
"blown to smithereens."
The blast also broke about
200 windows, including those in
the courthouse and the Leba
non Airport.
The workers, Lloyd C. Scott
and James Newhy, were not
hurt by the explosion, which oc
curred at an interstate highway
construction site near here.
But officers said the men
were so unnerved tlicy were un
able to speak coherently for
more than an hour.
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Tax Suit Filed
PORTLAND (UPI) -W. Em
cry Hobhs, 47, owner of the Cas
cade Food Products Co. in Sa
lem, was indicted by a federal
grand jury Tuesday on a charge
of failing to file an income tax
return.
Hobbs was a c c u s e d of not
filing a return on $90,039 in
gross income in 1957.
Hobhs was released on his
own recognizance.
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