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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1955)
State Highway Commission Approves Many Projects PORTLAND The Slats Highway Commission Tuesday ap proved low offers on eitfhl 'high way, bridge and grade separation projects, totalling $2,003,795. That raised the total fur bids at the commission's two - day meeting here to $3,340,422. A grade separation structure at AMAZING V IT'S WINDPROOfl LIGHTS IN A GALE! f UfillMl WICK! REMOVABLE BASE for simpler filling! An owtttonding liqhtvr b RONSON ntokcrt ol th world's fin.it pr6 lion Ughltrit . 1 ' ' ' ' T Ftrnr boos. ntg I leaders rf co i lev E05EBUW ORMON OR 3-3002 Open Evenings Til 9 Klanath Falls accounted for more than 25 per cent of the contract money on the projects, In other action Tuesday tha com j mission: I Kejected a request by the West t'matilia County Chamber of Com ! merce to desiKnate the old V. S. i 30 Highway between Boardman and Stanfietd as "L1. S. 30 By pass." Assured Umatilla County Judge Sain Cook that consideration would be giveiwus request for straight' ening curves on (he Hetix-Uavana secondary Highway. Agreed to study a request for improvement of the Bay Ciiy Ganbaldi section of the Coast Highway. 1 lea rd a req ues t for i m prove ment of Siletz secondary highway 220 between Siletz and Kernville. Agreed to study a request from the Coquille Valley Lumber Co. for permission to haul logs on the Deadwood-Five Rivers Mountain road. The commission agreed to a re quest from Lowell Stockman, Pen- Xi-Jf CANADA Dki I VS WH,SKEY 1 Hvnktu I IS I -It 1 gfAuy ' SOMETHING SPECIAL! Amtfico't Hnt Kfntwctty Straight Bourbon Whiikoy 6 Yoari Old-86 Proof D'l'ribuUrf by; Co no do Dry Ginger At, Inc., Nw Yffc dleton, to put up far sale a lum ber campsite on the north fork of the John Day River. The Pilot Rock Lumber Co., which deeded the land to the Highway Commis sion several years ago, now finds need for it, Stockman said, and wants to buy it back. The commission approved an other request by Stockman to low er the roadbed on the IVndleUin Walla Walla route under a railroad where clearance is only 13 feet 2 inches. 11 will be lowered to jive ; 14 feet clearance, needed for some wood chip trucks. The Commission Tuesday re ceived three bids for a grade sep aration on somn Mxtn m. in Klam ath Kails with each of them run ning close to a million dollars, The apparent low offer was by Tom I.illebo of Reedsport at $89 964, The figures were being anal bed and were to be presented at the afternoon session for possible award. Next low was Kuckenberg Con struction Co., Portland, S93S.4W, followed bv Rogers Construction Co., Portland, $942,278. The project is for an 836-foot steel and concrete grade separa tion carrying the Klamath Kalls Lakeview Highway over the South ern Pacific Railroad tracks on South Sixth St. A condemnation suit has been filed to get title to some of the property and spt?ed construction. The grade separation Job, which is to be completed by August. I9r,7, was the biggest one on which bids were opened Tuesday. Others in clude, by counties: Baker Grading and topping .58 mile of the Boulder Gorge sec tion of the Sumpter Valley High way southwest of Baker, Durbin Bros., Kugene, S44.160. Deschutes Grade and oil 3 65 miles of the Deep Canyon section ,of the McKenz.e Highway seven miles east of Sisters, All urn Bros., Kugene, $349,502. Klamath Grade and pave 7 31 miles of the east unit. Crescent Lake junction. The Dalles-Cahfor-nia junction section of the Willam ette Highway, 43 miles east of Oakrtdge and 10 miles south of Crescent, Warren - Northwest Co., Portland. $364,241. Klamath and Lane Guardrail installations on Willamette and The Dalles-California higliwavs. Truss fab Inc., Portland, $11,628. Umatilla Construct 46-foot undercrossing of the Cnion Pacific 1 tracks and build 1.15 mile of road bed on the Hinkle-Bocks corner i section of the Hermiston secondary I highway near Hermiston, George , E. Berry, Beaverton, $101,450. ; Tillamook Con rote bridge over 'the Nehalem River near Mohler, Workman it Wilson, Canby, $124, 720. j Yamhill Construct 110-foot concrete bridge separation struc ture west of the Yamhill River on Three Mile Lane highway and a 294-foot grade separation on the I Lafayette County road, Birke- 'meter Construction Co., Milwau- j kie. $108,080. ! Lafayette County road, Birkeme i Construction Co., Milwaukie, $108,-08U. Hospital News Knight Proposes Pro-Eisenhower Delegates Slate SACRAMENTOXalif. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight has disclosed he is going ahead with formation of a pro-Kisenhower slate of dele gates to the 1956 Republican Na tional Convention. Moving fast in a state rich with presidential possibilities, the gov ernor said California's 70 voles will be pledged to himself us a favorite son, and only nominal, candidate if the President doesn't seek a second term. Slate election law forbid un pledged delegations. "We are proceeding with plans for the June 5 presidential pri mary campaign in California." Knight said, "on the assumption that President Kisenhower will ac cept renommation and will again lead the party to victory m next year's elections." His press statement outlined plans for doing what Knight said all along he would do. Its timing, though, raised some question as to whether he is trying to stake out a claim on the big delegation, second only to New York's, ahead of Vice President Richard M. Nix on and Sen. William V. Knowland (R-Cahf). ' Knight previously said he would be happy to have both Knowland and Nixon as members of his dele DougUt Community Hospital Admitted Surgery; Mrs. Lovl Cox, Flav in Rhodes, Roseburg. Medical: Catherine Hawthorne, Victor Straub, Kathleen McCoy, Mrs. Kenneth Redifer. Homer Hughes, Frank Grinsky, Sara Skin ner, Koseburg; Mrs. Don Shep hard. Ditlard; llrs. Jessa Martin, Sutherlm. Discharged Ralph Anion, George Johnston. Reva Watson, Roseburg; Theresa Melton, Morxan Hill. Calif.; Mr. Yernuo Lively, Riddle. Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Denzil Forney, Rose burg; Jack Bradley, Sutherlm. Medical: Mayo Aanderud, Kver ett. Wash.; Bernard Amos, Camas Valley; Mrs. Perry Van Cleve, Wilbur. Discharged Jack Wooldridge. Canvonville; Mrs. Frank Cartweil and babv, Judy Madalene; Mrs. Jim Bodine, Oakland; George White. Roger Meisner, Mrs. Joseph Yraguen and baby, Pilar Jo; Mrs. Robert Le Bleu, Mrs. Norman Henigan and baby. Norma Carol; Mrs. Joe Griffin and baby, William Arthur, Roseburg. Sheriff's Reserves Hold Annual Dinner Monday About 100 Douglas County slier iff reserves and law enforcement officers from several Douglas and out-of-county communities attend ed the annual dinner of the Sher iff's Reserve Monday mght at the fairground. Dinner was served by the Doug las County Mounted Sheriff's Posse and its auxiliary. Del McKay was master of ceremonies, Wed. Dec. 21. 1955 The Nawi-Review, Roseburg, Ore, 3 TREMORS FELT SANTIAGO, Chile l4V-Two heavy earth tremors rocked the coastal city of Constitucion, about l.W miles south of Santiago, at ft Mi (K.ST) last night. N damage- or injuries were reported. Janet Borland Dies In Portland Monday Janet Borland, 3'aycarold daughter of Sir, and Sirs. Bob Bor land, died in Portland Monday. She had been suffering from can cer and had had a recent opera tion m Portland, according to word j received here by friends. Funeral services will be held Fri- ! day at Hall s Funeral Home la liranls I'ass. The Borland family had recently moved to Bend from Kosebur:. She is survived hy her parents; I wo brothers, Hubert and Uougias, i and other relatives. TO HAVE PARTY St. Joseph's School will have a Christmas proiirain and party at the school Thursday evening at 7.:io. Parents and friends of the students are invited. IF YOUR NEWS REVIEW HAS NOT BEEN DELIVERED BY 6:15 p.m. Call OR 2-2631 No calls after 7 p.m. please ARBUCKLE S AGAIN BRING YOU ROSEBURG'S GREATEST LZ1 MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S EVERY SHOE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOW ON SALE DURING THIS TERRIFIC VALUE GIVING EVENT NATURALIZER REGULAR PRICED TO 12.95 and $ J LIFE STRIDE Reg. Priced From 8.95 to 9.95 $700 NOW Sport and Casual Reg. Priced From 6.95 to 9.95 Warren's Second Daughter Weds . 1.0S ANGELKS J - Candlelight in a Rlassroofed chapel save a Chnstinasy touch to the wedding of Dorothy Warren, daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. Karl War ren, to Dr. Carmine D. Clemenle Monday night. The scene was the picturesque Wayfarers Chapel of the Church of the New Jerusalem, located at Portuguese Bend on the coast 20 miles south of here. The Rev. Kenneth W. Knox, pastor, perform ed the double ring ceremony. .Miss Warren, 24. had her voung est sister. Nina who is best known as 'Honey Bear." as her matron of honor and Nina's husband, Dr Stuart Brien of Beverly Hills, was best man. Nina and Dr. Brien were married last Nov. 1. Dr. Clemente, 27, is a professor of anatomy at the I'Cl.A Medical Center. Chief Justice Warren gave Hie bride away. He and Mrs. Warren were surrounded by their family including daughter Virginia and sons James, Hobert and Karl Jr. Letter Carrier Asks More Time NEW YORK A 54 vear-old letter carrier has asked for anoth er week to make "the biggest de cision" of his life whether to trv for $32,000 on the $fi4.ouo radio television giveaway program. Hoscoe C. Wright, of tjucens, N.Y., may either settle for the S16.UO0 he has alreadv won or trv for the next step $.12,000. Should he answer the question correctly, he would then have the opportunity to try for the CHS show's jackpot $64,000. Should he fail, he would ; not an expensive convertible as a consolation. Wright, a Negro, said on the show Tuesday night he hopes to use his winnings to send his l.'t-year-old son and his lo-year-oitf daughter to coliege. He has lieen answering questions on poetry. "This is the biggest decision T have ever been called on to make in my life," he told master of ceremonies Hal March. The letter carrier said the Christmas mail rush has kept him from studying for the next question. " mji Ti - - IK KCi JVJliS ft? I ,r. t j r i-i ij t - vj 3 FOR 1 IALE foil iiMfrn TIMt 0NIY A 1 I, I 88 I I Li I xxn chut I I II i imaMic i U J uiv nur I N0 MONEY DOWN jOv 50 WEEKLY y K tut Hits ! HSTM .r"" ricaicj ituau i Z .m I Mi JkI". -. ;- M m i2 JUMBO i' fcJLtk-" 1 -".4.,.wi, h.. gijt.pw i"&)fifi!& rVi.L T'tf" ;" -.! w Wk a. m mmm a. . OPEN EVENINGS Til 9 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE PHONE OR 3-3002 BROS. fetieers Unas 2), earns a I Vlflabel! oCewls $ JOHANSEN RECULARLY PRICED TO 14.95 9.00 and 11.00 HOUSE SLIPPERS Selected Group for Men and Women REG. PRICED from 4.45 to 6.95 NOW 2 OFF HAND BACS CREATLY REDUCED Regularly Priced From 7.95 to 12.95 for MEN R O B L E E SHOE VALUES TO 16.95 $9.00 and 1100 P E D W I N SHOE VALUES TO 12.95 $7.00 and $9.00 Only hy ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED SORRY NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE Mm I 9 by oil. 1h enhr twriic it of A!fn")n tp lo.t UnrH with rift. Th Mtt foil g'n-'nfully itnm s mouldffl m!(i:if. 5i' 3? to 40 in pmV, hpovrnly Ut9 8.95 f-Jy'nn incp oi Aiencon ict nvr net in lh borjir.e onr y,tr)t iv? t)4 int qivf (h Sl 32 lo i() m ni v-hit, or Hnn pink . 5.95 mi AMrdTtttelv g t w ropperf. Open tmoer 24. ROSEBURG
