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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1952)
Good Driving Ahead Near Reedsport By DAWN PESSAU Highway relocation construction which currently representi minor traffic delaya for tourista and lo cal traffic in the Reedsport area, in future perspective represents miles of sweeping, level highways, free from sharp curves and steep, hazardous grades. That's, what relocation survey plans developed by the State High way Department, under the direc tion of resident engineers, show. The resident locations office, which had been in charge of Wal ter Wright, locations resident en gineer, for two and half years, mapped out the relocations of coast highway 101 from Elbow Lake south to Clear Lake, and of state highway 38, the Umpqua River Highway, between Reeds port and Scottsburg. The locations office closed early this month, its surveys completed. Resident construction engineer ing has been under the direction of C. C. McKinney, with P. F. Bur nett now in charge of the con struction of a section of highway 38. Bridge engineering has been under the direction of Alfred Rear, resident bridge engineer at Reeds port. Huge Cut Made Sections now under construction include the Reedsport-Winchester Bay stretch of 3.72 miles, under contract to Berke Brothers, of Portland, which involves such dra matic construction features as a cut increased, through solid rock, to a maximum depth of 120 feet from ditch grade to top of slope. A concrete box culvert extends a long distance under the road bed, which is being increased from 18 feet to 22 feet in width. Rock blasting and earth moving in the cut has been carried on in spite of continuous traffic, with only minor short time delays ne- Colorful Educational Agricultural Exhibits at your STATE FAIR SALEM 8 Startlm SAT KRXL PRESENTS FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE STORY OF RIDDLE Another in tht Seriei of Progress Storitt 1:00 p.m. SUNDAY CENTENNIAL OF MUSIC 3:30 p.m. SUNDAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY COULD THIS BE YOU 7:00 p.m. MONDAY FORWARD AMERICA 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL BASEBALL EVERY NIGHT TUES. thru SUN. KRXL 1240 On Your Dial cessitated. Detouring of traffic has been impossible because of the terrain. Engineers anticipate that, with the rough grading well under way, work will continue in this section as long as weather permits, and work in the rock cut will continue as long as equipment can be mov ed in. Eliminate Curves The relocation will eliminate existing steep grades, and sharp curves, reducing the accident haz ard which the "cut" has represent ed in the past. -Berke Brothers also have the contract on the Mill Creek Bridge, highway 38. A modern, concrete pile bridge Is replacing a char acteristic "land mark" covered wooden structure, and is under the direction of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. E. L. Gates and Co., Portland contractors, have the' contract on the Winchester Bay-Clear Lake section of highway 101, which con tinues the relocations of the major coast artery south. Heavy equip ment, including several large cat and earth movers, released from a Gates highway project near Coos Bay, is now being moved into the section. A bridge, across Winches ter Creek, which empties into Winchester Bay, is being replaced by a 10 by 10 foot box culvert, now under construction. Working Day and Night The relocation, which is causing some minor traffic delay at pres ent, will eliminate hazardous curves and grades. The relocations program is extended south on the coast highway, construction work being under way at various points Detween Reedsport and Coos Bay, and from there south Gates is working day and night, using flood lights for night work, on the section south of Winchester Bay, The Winchester Bay-Clear Lake section involves the relocation fill on the edge of Clear Lake, water supply source of the city of Reeds port. Construction plans were worked out in cooperation, with State Highway Department en gineers, city of Reedsport officials and state sanitation authorities to eliminate possible water pollution hazards. The relocation program has re uired the removal and relocating of the PUD power lines in the highway vicinity, the Central Lin- coin run, of which Clyde Nun nally is the local manager, award ing the removal contract to the wuziK Electric Co. of Corvallis. Paling Land Planned Relocations survey has been made for the Gardiner-Elbow Lake section of highway 101. Construc tion plans have not been announc ed for that area, which will in volve 5.25 miles. Elimination of the dangerous horse-shoe curve north of Gardiner is projected, and creation of passing lanes on up-grade stretches is a projected feature of preliminary survey rec ommendations. . , Leonard and Slate, Portland contractors, are at work on the Reedsport-Dean Creek section of highway 38, which is being relo cated to follow the general route of the present Umpqua River Highway, with curvature and LET'S BE GO'NG TO UMPQUA CAVALCADE Sit froukds 3 EPIC NITES OREGON HISTORY RE-LIVED CAST OF 1500 GIGANTIC 225-FOOT STAGE CHORUS OF 150 MIXED VOICES ROSEBURG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 200 SQUARE DANCERS ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE COVERED WAGONS, HORSES, OXEN $3,000 IN LIGHTING TICKETS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES ON SALE AT FAIRGROUNDS BOXOFFKE DOUGLAS grade elimination Extensive comparative surveys were made for a proposed water level grade for that section, but the plan was rejected by the State Highway Department be cause of excess cost above the present "over-hill" grade, and the hazard of an extensive fill neces sitated over a ' slough area. A third or passing lane will be con structed on the up grade east of Reedsport. Tom Lillebo, Reedsport contrac tor, is at work on the Scholfield River bridge in Reedsport, part of the highway 101 relocations. N.w Type Bridg. The new, modern concrete bridge structure, now under con struction, represents a significant development in bridge construc tion methods. Beams of the bridge were pre-cast, the "pre fabricated" sections having been prepared before the bridge con struction started. They are to be hoisted onto the structure by cranes. Lillebo reports that the method Is highly satisfactory, represent ing a construction economy and insuring better curing of the con crete. The method has not been used extensively in bridge con struction in Oregon, but has prov ed successful elsewhere. The highway constuction, en tailing an up-heaval on major tour ist traffic routes in and out of the Reedsport area, has continued throughout the summer with no major traffic delays and no se rious accidents. Disgarded Cigarette Causes Glendale Fire The Douglas Forest Protective Association crew at Quines Creek has been busy between fires in improving buildings and grounds. This year, according to Warden Bud Knowles, only one fire was caused by smokers' carelessness. That was a fire occuring Friday evening along the highway in front of the AIM Lumber Com pany plant. It was directly trace able to a cigaret carelessly thrown from a passing car. No serious damage was done although a considerable grasa fire was start ed. Work has been done on the build ings, and a new well has been dug and water lines installed. The plant now consists of four buildings: a dormitory, wardens residence, garage and warehouse, and a fuel bouse. A ten-man crew and foreman and cook occupy the property from June 16 to September 20. The rest of the time, a resident war den and caretaker, Richard "Bud Knowles handles the work. Not only does the crew respond to forest fire calls, but the pumper at the station is always available in the case of rural fires. It car ries its own water and an 1150 foot hose. Bud Knowles states that a good source of water suppliment that carried by the pumper is also important. Once teeth break Uu-ough the gums they do not grow except at the roots. Gen. Ad"m. 1.50 Reserve 3.00 Children 80c Tax Included COUNTY'S GREATEST SHOW Caution In Using Vaporizers Urged By Health Depts. The Douglas County Health De partment together with the State Board of Health, urged caution in using aeveral new types of insec ticidal vaporizen now being of fered for sale. 'While health authorities are in terested in all effective measures for insect control, it should be emphasized that vaporizing devic es can oe considered only an aid to good sanitation practice and should not be looked upon as a substitute for the elimination of insect breeding places, proper gar- oage ana reiuse disposal, clean garbage containers, and effective screens on windows and doors, the board said.- The chemicals going into the va porizers are toxic the board said. The following recommendations were offered: 1. The devices should not be used In homes or sleeping quarters. 2. Installation must be made only in commercial or industrial premises, mess halls, and similar location s where human exposure will be on a working day basis not continuous. 3. The insecticide shall be re- leased at the rate not to exceed one gram per 15,000 cubic feet per 24 Hours. (The average home prob ably does not have available 15,- 000 cubic feet of air snace.) 4. Devices shall be so construct ed that output in excess of that recommended is impossible. Fus es to protect against overloading and high temperatures, and a pi lot light to indicate whether or not the unit is operating should be "built-in" features. 5. Units should be mounted above head height and three feet or more from the ceiling. 6. Installation shall be such that any material which might con' dense on nearby equipment, walk or ceiling cannot be dislodged and fall into or otherwise contaminate looa. Ceshmore Gets New York Democratic Nomination NEW YORK W) John Cash more, boroutrh nrpciriunt nf p-nni. lyn, is the Democratic nominee for u. a. senator irom New York. He will oppose Republican Sen Irving Ives at lh Nnv a Cashmore was named last night on the first ballot after floor contest at th ru Convention. Ivea was nominated by me uur Tuesday. New York'! Other spnatnr m UarhArt TT I man, elected on the Democratic and T.iheral nnrtv tinltafa It was not known today whether Cashmnm will win th nnminii.,n of the T.iber.l nnrtv uhirh t nr. ganized only In New York Slate auu wmcn couia nolo me balance of power in a close race between uio uemocrais ana KepuDucans TONIGHT HEAR Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore as they por tray Dr. Kildare and Dr. Gillespie, respectively, in the STORY OF DR. KILDARE. They will take you behind the scenes of hospital life at Blair General Hospital, to hear the human-interest angle of some of their cases. That's to night at 7:00. IMMEDIATELY following, 7:30 8:00, direct from our studio, hear the "Happy Valley Cowboys," with the happiest of them all, Lou Fran co. Then, from 8:00-9:00, a full hour of the best in drama, when the MGM THEATER OF THE AIR, presents a dramatization of the pioneer days in the West, starring William Lundigan, and titled, "Apache Trail." FROM 9:15 to conclusion, sport caster. Lowell Cannon brings you the WRESTLING PARADE, direct from ring-side in the Roseburg Armory, with a groan by groan description of the proceedings. FRESH SUMMER breezes are Starts Tomorrow For Your Holiday Pleasure Jack Carson Ginger Rogers . and Joan THE WORE 2nd FEATURE Jeff Chandler-Evelyn Keyes in "SMUGGLER'S ISLAND" ENDS TONIGHT: "WYOMING MAIL" plus "TARGET UNKNOWN" RADIO PROGRAMS C ICRNR U90 Ice. 1240 Ice ICRXL BE MAIN IN Q BOUES TOD AT DAYLIGHT IAVINO TIMI 4:00 John Flynn MBS 4:1 Htmlftfwajr MHS 4:;tO Soni of tht Saddle 8:00 Myaterloui Traveler MBS 8:30 Johns Curv 8:4 P Wei Raeta IhOW HBt 8:00 Civil Dftra 8:15 World of Sporta 8:30 Latin Bhytma-MBS 7:00 Story of Or Ktlftara MBS 1:30 Happy Valley Cewoeya BOO MUM Theatar-MBS 8:00 News MBS 9:18 Wmtlinc 10:23 Cecil Brown CommenUry-MBS 10:30 Dane Muic MBS 110O Hawaii Ca la-MBS 11:30 Newt NUecap 11:34 Sign Off SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1CSI 8:00 World Mews 8:18 MemeRte ei DeveUe 8:3ft Back to God Hour MBS 8:0 Radio Bible Claeo MBS 9::i0 Voice of Prophecy MBS 18:88 News MBS 10:13 Tin Pan Alley liio Lat her as liir-iui 11:00 Church Service 12:00 riylnc Tim 12:18 Tommy Doraey Show 12:30 Organ Serened 12:43 World News l:00Northweit Artists 1:30 Clyde Beatty-MBS 1:00 The Shadow MBS 1:M Tdm DeWeuva Mystnlis M88S. 3:00 Set. Preston of Yukon-MBS 3:30 Nick Carter MBS 3:35 Cecil Brown Commentary M BB 4:00 Van DeVenter and News MBS 4.13 This Thing Called Life MBS 4:30 Science Reporter-MBS 4 43 World News 8:00 Music 8:13 World Of Sports S: 30 Enchanted Hour MBS 8:00 Music for a Half hour-MBS 6:30 rami ly Theatre MBS 7:00 Accent on Melody 7:13 Music 1:30 What'a The Name of ThatSong MBS 8:88 Twaaitr QeWPne MSB 8 30 Melody Time 80 News MBS 8:13 Muse and Musi 8:30 Dr. Chaa. Fuller 10:30 Chicago Theatre of the Air 11:30 Newa Nltecap 11:33 Sign Oft MONDAY, SEPTRMBEB 1. 181 8:00 Coffee Club Caper 8:80 Farac Fair e Mew 8:48 Way l Life MBS I: Warn tat rway MBS 7:18 Break seat Ga MBS 7:48 Musical Roundup 8: CecU Brown MBS 8:15 Newa MBS 8:28 Gabriel Heatter-MBS 8:1 Bible laksUtute Boi 8:00 woman view 8:18 Capitol Commentary MB 8:23 Northwest Highlight 8:30 Man About Tow 8:48 Tradtnf Post 10:00 NewiDaner of th Air MBS 10:18 Tello-Teet MBS 10:30 Second Spring 18:48 Betty d Bob 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:23 News MBS 11:30 Queen For 8 Day MBS 12:00 Bob urent and in newi 12:18 Modem Mood Musi 12:30 Man en the Street 12 48 Bob Grant. Local Newa 13:35 Market Reporta 1:0 Jack Kirk weoel MM 1:30 Saddle Serenade 1:45 Music 1:00 Behind th Story MBS 2:18 Tell Your Neighbor MBS 2:30 Gam of th Day MBS 4.00 Paul Stone MBS 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30-urt Maaaey Show MBS 4:48 Sana Mar MBS 5:00 Merry Mailman MRS ft:30 Song of th B-Bar-B MBS 5:30 Cecil Brown 6:00 Magic Garden 6:15 Woa-ld of Sporta 6:30 Brighter Side 6:45 Sam Hayes MBS 8:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Rose Hotel 7:15 Mutual Newer. MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Let Genre Do tt MBS 8:30 War Front Horn Front MBS 9:00 Newspaper of th Air MBS B:15 rulton Lewis, Jr. MBS 9:30 Music MBS 9:35 Five Minute Final MRS 10:001 Love Mystery MBS 10:15 Music You Want 10:45 United Nation MBS 11:00 Nite Watch 11:25 New Nitecap 11 :M Sign Off blowing good listening your way. And to get the best of this sum mer mystery listening, just stay tuned to Mutual, That's right. On Mutual you'll hear the programs that feature the eerie, the bizarre, the real stories of men who fight crime. Here's what we've got in the way of a Sunday lineup . . . TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTER IES, 2:30, based on actual case his tories from police department files, this one from Scotland Yard in London, a well-to-do woman found strangled on the floor of her living room. At 3:00 NICK CART ER, Master Detective, the first SUNDAY and MONDAY Jmmm Crain in "THE MODEL and THE MARRIAGE BROKER" Roy Acuff In "Night Train to Mamphit" ENDS TONIGHT: "Ann of tht Indfas" and "Mr Darlinf Clamentina" Davit in GROOM SPURS I' BE MAIN IN O HOimS TODAT DAYLIGHT SAVING; TIMI 4:00 Afternoon Carousel 8:00 The Master Speaks 8:30 Tim ror Music 600 8:15 Th Lamplighter 630 Modern News 6:45 John's Curve 7:00 Al Hughes Entertains 7:30 Western Caravan 1:00 KH XL Dancing Party 8 55 Fiv Minute News 9:00 Heidelberg Harmonalre 9:15 Logger's Weather Bulletin 8:20 Pacific Coast Baseball 9::t0 Pacific Coast Laau Baseball 10:30 Midnight Flyer 11:00 Hawaii Calls LBS 11:25 Headlines of Tomorrow 11:30 Sign Off SUNDAY, AUGUST 81. 1831 1:30 Assembly Of God 8:00 Morning Newa 8:15 Oakland Church of Christ 8:45 Missionary Baptist Church 9:15 Music 9:309:30 Dateline 9:45 Top O' the Morning 10:00 Tunes At Ten 10:15 Navy Band 10:30 Tun Tim 11:00 Open Hou 12:00 Variety Tim 12:15 Adventure In Research 12:30 Barcus News 12:45 Beacon Sunday Serened 1:00 Cavalcade of Music 1:30 Say It With Musio 1:45 Umpqua Chief Baseball 4:30 Spotlight on Melody 4:45 Music 5:00 Guest Star 8:15 Rhythm at Random 5:30 Tim ror Music 6:00 Siting Up Sporta 6:15 The Lamplighter 8:30 Modern New 6:45 Gay Blazers 7:00 Return Engagement , 1:30 Conservative Baptist Church 8:30 Melody Mill 8:55 Loggers Weather Bulletin 9:00 Pacific Coast Baseball 10:30 Midnight Flyer 11:25 Headlinea of Tomorrow 11:30 Sign Off MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1858 640 Sign On 6:01 News In A Nutshell 6:02 Dawnbusters 45 First Edition 8 55 Weather Bulletin 1:00 Riders of the Purple Sag 7:15 Sleepyhead Serened 7:25 rive Minute Newa 7:30 Java With Jerry 8:00 Ft v Minute New 8:05 Musi For Monday 8:30 Tops In Pops 8:00 Modern Home 9:15 Say It With Musi 9:309:30 Dateline 9:45 Top O' the Morning 10:00 Tune At Ten 10:15 Ortho Garden Quid 10:30 T. V. Tim 11:00 Meet The Mrs. 11:15 Town Crier 11:25 Stork Club 11:30 KRXL Houaeparty 12:00 Variety Tim 12:15 Roving Reporter 12:30 Barcus Newa 12:45 Market Reporta 12:50 As You Like It 1:00 To Be Announced 1:15 Chatter Bar 1:30 Myrtl Crck Present 2:00 T B A. 3:30 Five Minute Newa 2:35 Magazine of th Air 2:45 Far Away Places 3:00 Hous of Melody 3:25 Fiv Minut News 3:30 Open Hous 4:30 One Upon A Tim 4:45 Del Story Tim 5:00 Th Ambassadors 5:15 Rhythm At Random 5:30 Time Tor Music 6:00 Sporta Spotlight 6:15 Th Lamplighter 6:30 Modern News 6:45 John T. riynn 7:00 Could This Be You 7:30 T.B.A. 8:00 Lenny Herman 8:15 Your Editor Speaks 8:30 Allan Jones 9:00 Hetdelburg Harmonalre 9:15 Logger'a Weather Bulletin 9:20 Musical Fill 9:30 Melody Hour 10:00 Headlinea In Harmony 10:30 Midnight riyer 11:25 Headlinea of Tomorrow 11:30 Sign Off sleuth In modern American fiction, tracks down another criminal, this week, "The Case of the Caribbean Cruise." Enough of mysteries. . let's end on a gayer note. . screen star Gene Loekhart is featured in "The People's Choice." the drama of a man who would rather be right than a politician. Sunday at 6:30 for FAMILY THEATER. Sunday at 8:00 Gene Woodling. hustling outfield of the New York Yankee's will try his hand at guessing listener-submitted ani mal, vegetable or mineral sub jects on "20 QUESTIONS." The RIOTOUS The whole wonderful gang is back... carryin on whf CLIFTON WEBB left otf...AN0 TWICE AS HILARIOUS AS BEFORE I 0 "t' V JUJfflE CHAIN MYRKA LOT - DEER HOACT CARMHAEL EDWARD ARUM al JEFFtrr HUNTER Sot.f Aug. 30, 1952 Tht DANCE TO T TEXAS TYLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA AUGUST 31 SEPT. 1 B & BEE'S DINE and DANCE Formerly Kennedy's Dutch Mill D A N C E Every Saturday Night at the Melody Mountain BARN Music by Your Old Pal LOU FRANCO and His Happy Valley Cowboys Everyone Hot Fun at the Melody Mountain Barn, 3 Milei South of Myrtle Creek. ADMISSION: SI, Men 50c, Ladies (Plus Tax) Dancing Every Saturday Night, 9:30 1:30, D.S.T. VAN HEFLIN PATRICIA NEAL GIGI PERREAU 1 . wthfather A UMVTtUt MttlN.TIONAl riciutc PLUS ..-JiVMTilVT MUHIlt 7 PARIS' CAY CABARETI J&4$&-. TONIGHT H. Bogart in STARTS TOMORROW! SEQUEL To "Cheaper PAGET TONIGHT !:( mm News - Review, Roiebur?, On. 3 Sun. . m ' Virginia FIELD Richard DENNINO UWHENCI MMOUI HUNCH CAIMAN OlttS AND 'HIGH SIERRA' By The Dozen"! APDED !vwv'--,"',v'"'W.,fmwji ;M9 -r
