The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 05, 1955, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SECOND SECTION Established 1873 ROSEBURG OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 5,
Canada Planning
Underwater Blast
Of Passage Peaks
OTTAWA Ufi Canada is plan
ning to blast a pair of underwater
peaks which have found the bot
toms of 32 ships over the years,
on the "inside passage" to Alaska.
The Public Works Dpeatrmnet
called for bids Wednesday for
blasting the tops from Ripple
Rock by an ingenious underwater
tunnel approach. The rock, wnose
twin peaks lie treacherously just
below the surface, is about 100
miles north of Vancouver, B. C,
between Vancouver Island and
Maud Island.
It may take one of history's
greatest non-atomic underwater
explosions to do the job. The Pub
lic Works Ministry has estimated
the cost might run to 2 V4 million
dollars.
The project calls for boring a
2,100-foot tunnel under the swirling
waters of Seymour Narrows to the
core of Ripple Rock, which is
blamed for churning the passage
into a maelstrom during all but
brief periods of tidal changes.
Sinking of five ships, with a loss
of 114 lives, is charged to the un
derwater peaks. . '
The specifications for the remo
val project- call for sinking of a
500-foot vertical shaft at Maud Is
land, tunneling under the Narrows
and running 300-foot shafts upward
into the rock. The plan was rec
ommended by a National Research
Council committee.
Bids must be submitted by Sept.
28. A Works Department official
said the exact method of setting
off the blast and the quantity of
explosives cannot be determined
until the tunneling has been com
pleted. It is expected to take more
than a year. It may be as much
as two years before the stupendous
job of eliminating the peaks is
completed.
The aim will be to cut the
peaks to a minimum of 40 feet
below the surface.
I Pali? h-J !' : -i
, NIA Tttepkot
I QUITE A FAMILY Maj. John Eisenhower arid his wife,
I Barbara, pose with their children at their new quarters
in Fort Belvoir, Va. President Eisenhower told newsmen
at his press conference in Washington that Barbara told
him she expects a baby by Christmas. The children are,
Susan, ZVr, David. 7, and Barbara Anne, 6.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
PRICES GOOD SATURDAY ONLY
Rubber Entrance Mats
Regular 3.50, SPECIAL $2.77
Handy Storage Shelf
FOR HOMES STORES OFFICES
Prefabricated, demountable, strong, lightweight, dura
ble. 9 sq ft. of shelves, holds 90 quart sisa jars. Can
make it longer by adding units. 3 feet high, 3 feet wide.
Complete nothing else to buy.
Regular 6.95-SPECIAL
ROLL-UP ALMINUM
Window Screens
30 DISCOUNT
ADJUSTABLE SET-IN, TAKE-OUT WINDOW SCREENS
30 DISCOUNT
Gerretsen Building Supply Co.
402 W. Oak
Glendale Children Take
Part In Swim Lessons
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
Five Glendale people are taking
advantage of the beginner's swim
ming class at the Grants Pass pool.
They are: Bobby and Ronnie
Young, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Young; David Lucaj, who is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Grant Johnsrud; and Merry and
Charles Fox, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald B. Fox. The Fox chil
dren are riding with David Lucas
and his grandmother.
In Hospital
C. R. Fuller of Grants Pass,
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Ricker, of Glendale is in Medford
Sacred Heart Hospital for observa
tion and treatment of a spine in
jury. Mrs. Bob Proffitt returned Wed
nesday from Glendale, Calif.,
where she went for a brief visit
and to bring back her son, Jimmy,
who has been visiting his grand
parents there.
David Miller of Glendale frac
tured his finger recently while
working at the Dietrich Truck
Shop. He was closing a trailer
hitch and caught his finger in
the hitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griggsby
and sons, Gary and Ronnie, of Eu
reka, Okla., arrived recently to vis
it with his brother, Hollis Griggs
by, and family in Glendale. He has
found work with the Robert Dol
lar Logging Co., and will be stay
ing in Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Woler
idge of Azalea and their small
grandson, Kimmy Kelly, drove to
Crescent City last weekend.
Mrs. Virgil McCoUum of Azalea
flew to Dandanelle, Ark. recent
ly to attend the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Vada Mcore, who had
been ill for some time.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Rose of South
gate, Calif., are visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Van Valkenburg of Quines
Creek and her parents, Mr. an4
Mrs. George Smith, at Quines
$5.37
Off Regular
List Price
Ekkwwps; mt&s saga
Ph. OR 2-2636
Creek, as well as their nephew,
Harold Van Valenburg and niece,
Mrs. Ben Whaley and their respec
tive families.
Goas To SI. Haltns
.Miss Jean Fachet of Glendale
spent i month of her summer va
cation visiting with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hown
shell in St. Helens. Her mother,
Mrs. Joe Fachet, and son,' Tom
my, went after her returning Tues
day of last week.
Miss Margie Edwards of Pine
Bluff, Ark., arrived recently to
spend a month visiting in Glen
dale with her relatives, the Ev
erett Leonard family, the Durell
Simpson family and the Fred
Brown family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Evans
and son of Iscla, Miss., and Mrs.
Evans' mother, Mrs. J. B. Keel
ing, of Visalia, Calif., arrived re
cently to visit with relatives and
friends in the area. While here,
the Rev. Evans was guest speak
er at the Glendale Oneness Penta-
costal Church of which he is a
former pastor. They left here
Monday.
Mrs. Lorraine Drake and sons
from Roseburg spent last weekend
in Glendale visiting with her
mother, Mrs. A. G. Clark, in Glen
dale. Sunday Drake drove down
and took the family back home.
Mrs. Grace Croff, Mrs. Ida Ed
son and Mrs. Alice Patterson of
Glendale attended the district pic
nic of the Federated Garden Clubs
at Canyoiwille.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McDonald
and 16-year-old son, Woody, arriv
ed in Glendale recently for an ex
tended visit with his mother., Mrs.
Lillie McDonald; his brothers, H.
D. and John McDonald, and his
sister, Mrs. Woody Poole and
their families.
COULDN'T FOOL KID
ONEONTA, N.Y. 11 A New
York City youth working upstate
this summer asked his farmer
boss what the animals were in a
field.
Horses, he was told.
"You can't kid me," the boy
snorted. "Horses come with
wagons."
NIA Tilcphot
NO YOU DON'T Arriving
in San Francisco for his TV
premiere of The Great Gilder
sleeve (Aug. 11), "Gildy"
(Willard Waterman) tries to
exercise his right as "water
commissioner" for a cooling
drink. Lucky Gildy lost the
heated battle with Sgt. Dave
Novembri and settled for a
:old beer in a nearby tavern.
"Pop's Out of Tune!"
"AND HE'S OUT of tune
on his fire insurance too.
"If our place burns down,
we'll get only what it was
worth six years ago!"
Better be sofe. Better see
this Agent TODAY!
Roy 0. Young & Son
INSURANCE
Dial OR 3-6671
205 West CossStr-
ROSIBURfl, 0..GON
w
1955
183-55
Reclamation Group
Plans West Trip
WASHINGTON ( The House
reclamation subcommittee has
completed plans for an October
November field trip to the Mid
west, West and the Northwest.
The subcommittee will open the
tour with attendance at the Na
tional Reclamation Assn.'s annual
convention at Lincoln, Nob., Oct.
24-25-26. The schedule, made pub
lic Thursday, also provides for
hearings and inspections of proj
ect sites,
The subcommittee members will
drive to the Snake River in Idaho,
where an inspection will be made
Nov. 1-2 of tlie site of the pro
posed Hells Canyon Dam. Bills to
authorize the Hells Canyon Dam
as a federal project are pending
in both the House and Senate In
terior Affairs Committees.
On Nov. 3 a hearing will be held
at Grand Coulee, Wash., on a bill
to dispose of government owned
property in the town of Coulee, just
below Grand Coulee Dam.
Another bearing will be held at
The Dalles, Ore., on the proposed
vvapiniua reclamation project.
CHICAGO'S BIRTHDAY
CHICAGO (fl Today is Chi
cago's birthday, the 125th anniver
sary of the nation's second largest
city.
This we've never seen before a sales year that's
shattering every record in the Buick book a
soaring success far greater than the one that moved
Buick so solidly into the Big 3 of America's best
sellers.
So we're going to share profits with you by stretch
ing our regular big trade-in allowances to practically
our break-even point.
That means you can now buy the most wanted Bui?':
ever built for less than ever before.
That means you can have Buick style distinction and
prestige Buick room and comfort Buick size and
solidity-for plenty dollars less on the profit-sharing
deals we're making now.
And that means you can have, at a tcrriiic buy, tne
7firiof t?e yearfe Buck
"Drive from factory
Save up to 163.00
See Your BUICK Dealer"
V.. i3JL
Mm
PVT JOHN KENNETH NEL
SON, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andy D. Meek, Rr. 1 Box 65,
Sutherlin, is a rifleman as
signed to Company L, 505
Airborne Infantry Regiment.
It is a unit of the 82nd Air
borne Division,
X
L
Because Back sges gre soaring pzst a recom
We're
profit-sharing bonus for
' : asfea&assiM 31 V "4m
Biggest-sellinlj
WHIN SfTTTH
Rose and Washington Sts.
Sgt. Callagher Predicted
He Would Pay Penalty
NEW YORK I A fellow pris
oner has quoted Sgt, James C.
Gallagher as saying he "would
probably have to pay for what he
did as a POW when he got back."
During the court-martial trial of
Gallagher yesterday, John N. Wil
lis testified that Gallagher also
told him in the Red POW camp
the Korean conflict "was a sense
less war that we had no busi
ness being over there."
The 24-year-old Gallagher is ac
cused of aiding the Communists
while their prisoner in 1951 and
1952 and of the "unpremeditated
murder" of three Americans it
the POW camp.
Willis, from Lexington, N. C,
said Gallagher once lauded com
munism as "a better form of gov
ernment than we hae" and, on
another occasion told him: 'If you
cooperate with the Chinese you
get better chow and better living
conditions."
HIDE AND SEEK
DECATUR, 111. Wl A new
game of hide the uranium and find
it is being played by Mr. and Mrs.
Dino Lehares who are fanning
uranium prospecting cation.
Lehares buiK his own Geiger
counter and to try it out has his
wife hide the radioactive sample
around the house.
All Master Masons are invited to attend
the Crater Lake Lodge No. 211 Outdoor
meeting to be held in
CRATER LAKE PARK
Saturday, August 6th. First section 11 A.M.
second section 2:30 P.M. Barbecue dinner
at 5:30 P.M.
declaring a
Buick in History!
AUTOMOIIIK AN SUIlt IUICK Will IUIIB TH4M
ROSEBURG
Fire Wagons
The fire season is here and it pays to be prepared.
Immediate delivery on 350 and 500 gallon sizes.
REPAIR WORK
OF ALL KINDS
FABRICATING
See or call us for any parts, repair Job or fab
ricating work.
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
1750 N. STEPHENS
Geo. Schulie
IF YOUR PAPER
BY 6:15 P.
x. s.-
hottest-action uuick in history with walloping V8
power raised to new highs, and with the spectacular
performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow world's
first and only transmission using the switch-pitch
principle of the modern plane's propeller.
Come in today tomorrow, for sure and see for
yourself that you can now make the biggest buy of
the year on the car that's far and away the thrill of
the year.
VttUbll Pitch Dynaflow it Iht only Dynaflow Buick hmUt tod, U u iinww
on ROADMASTER, opltond 1 modm tmr ton on tibtt if mi.
MOTOR
Gar Boxti and Difffrtn
tioli, all kinds
Mill Motors
Cot Ports
Ui.d Tiros
Ports, now and used, all
kinds
256 Timktrt Rjor Ends,
complete, raady to install.
Uitd Trucks and Trailers.
9 Firo Fighting Equipment.
Bus. Ph. OR 3-5528
Res. Ph. OR 2-2872
HAS NOT ARRIVED
M.. DIAL 2-2631
you
CO.
Phone OR 3 651
s