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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1956)
14 The News-Review, Roseburg. Ore. Mon., May 21, 1956 Army Engineers Ask Bid On Smith River Dredging The U. S. Army Corpi of Engi neers, Portland district, has call ed for bids on the dredging of 131,400 cubic yards from the chan nel in Smith River. The contract will be let June 12 in Portland, according to the Port Umpqua Courier, Kccdsport. Col. Jackson Graham, Portland district engineer, said the job will provide a six-foot channel 100 feet wide from the mouth of Smith River to the north fork, a dis tance of 15.8 miles. It also will provide a four-foot deep channel 75 feet wide from the north fork to Sulphur Springs Landing, anoth er five miles. lllllliiS Planning home improvameoci? Tell your dealer of contractor you wane to finance the project with FHATititllom, frtmU.S. Hfl DOtfl NTMENT II MONTHS Tfi PAT If yauM it a "doa-Youmlf" job, Mop in X any U. S. National branch and tee how ily von can finance your project 5 MM ROSEBURG BRANCH OKCOON'I OWN ITATI.WIDI BANK f ' , - .a.- ' ....... : ', " "- m Make building easy with galvanized steel sheets Mow's the time to make tlioBC much-needed repairs or start those new farm buildings. For now. once attain, you can build with steel. For siding strength, use U S S Corrugated Steel Sheets. Because they're corru-. gated and have a high grade, , galvanized coating they give extra Btrengi.li to the building; : without adding undue weight.1 For rooting appearance, yout best choice is U. S S Storm SeaL Sprinkle, downpour. cloudburst, or gully-washer, ' btormbeal won t leak, gives you years of protection. ..sure protection... yet costs no more than many types of ordinary roofing. Both are easy to apply and give a trim, finished ap pearance to any building. Come in now and get the facts about these two low-cosl--W. lasting productsa ALL LENGTHS AVAILABLE DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO. Loggers' Supplies Sawmill Supplies Heavy Hardware 649 S. E. Rose Street Roscburg Phone OR 3-6638 Community News Items Sot., Moy 19, 19S6 The News-Review, Roseburg. Ore. T PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Te Santa Rosa C. V. Montgom ery left Sunday for Santa Rosa, Calif., where he will spend a week attending to business matters. Arrive tn Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Wcnger have arrived in Chicago where they will attend a reunion of the Wcnger family. They expect to return to Roscburg early in June. To Tillamook Mra. Alice Goff, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark and Mrs. Mayme Pickens left goday for Tillamook where they will at tend the Rebekah Assembly of Or egon Grand Lodge. Starts Vacation Mrs. Reuben Benson started today on a week's vacation from her work at Lowell's Dress Shop. Mary Chapman will take Mrs. Benson's place during her absence. From Fort Ord Pvt. Robert Folev, who is stationed at Ford Ord with the U. S. Army, spent the weekend in Roscburg visiting his mother. Mrs. Gladys Foley: his brother. Gene, and his grandfather, Charles Emery. Go To Coast Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schell spent a recent Sunday at coastal points. On Brief Trip Mr. and Mrs. Horace Debernardi left today on a business and pleasure trip to Boise, Idaho, and Walla Wall, Wash. They plan to be gone a week. To Track Meet Harold Hoyt and Cecil Sherwood attended the slate track meet in CorVallis Sat urday. While there, they visited the latler's daughter, Janete Sher wood, who is a student at OSC. Pope Renounces Artificial Insemination VATICAN CITY lf Pope Pius XII said Saturday artificial insem ination for human beings is moral ly impermissible. The 80-year-old head of the Ro man Catholic Church addressed nearly a thousand delegates to the second World Congress on Fertil ity and Slerlility. They came here to hear the Pontiff before opening a five-day congress in Naples Monday. The Pontiff made it clear that he referred lb the so-called "test tube" method of artificial insem ination. This, he said, must be rejected as "immoral and absolute ly illicit." The Pope recalled he gave a similar opinion in a radio address on Sept. 29, 1949. At that time, the Pope said: "In sofar as artificial insemination is concerned, not only must one be extremely reserved, but it is a duty to discard it outright. But this, however, it is not meant necessarily to prohibit the use of certain artificial means that aim cither at facilitating the conjugal act or at enabling it to arrice at the natural act that normally completes its proper end." Saturday the Pontiff said arti ficial insemination surpassed the "limits of right" acquired by vir tue of the marriage contract. That right, ho said, is one of exercis ing fully natural sexual capacity in the natural fulfillment of the I matrimonial act. The marriage contract, he said, docs not confer the right to artm cial insemination because such a right is in no manner expressed in the right of the natural conjugal act. Forest Service To Experiment In Cloud Seeding By A. ROBERT SMITH News-Review Correspondent WASHINGTON The Forest Service will soon start experiments in cloud seeding to see if it can reduce the number of forest fires touched off by lightning. Each year lightning starts more than 6,000 fires in western forests, according to Forest Service sur veys. In the national forests of the Pacific Coast states, lightning ac counts for about 42 per cent of all forest fires. The foresters have determined to attack the problem with the latest scienlitjc equipment. They have acquired a specially built mobile radar unit which is now being haul ed to Coconino National Forest in Arizona, where the tests will be conducted. Radar will be employed to detect approaching electric storms, track their courses and analyze them for later study. Some of the clouds in the storms will be seeded with chemicals and others will not and radar will assist in comparing the results of the seeding by com paring what happens to each storm cloud. Cloud seeding will be on an ex ploratory basis only. Silver iodide will be used, being projected from a ground generator into ascending air currents or from an airplane. The chemical crystals foster for mation of ice crystals, which in turn is expected to affect the light ning potential of storm clouds. Motion picture cameras mounted on fire lookout towers will record the life cycle of lightning storms. While experiments have been underway for the past three years on lightning-caused fires, this is the first time the Forest Service has used radar in forest fire con trol. The unit was installed on a truck trailer adapted for this spe cial purpose by the U.S. Weather Bureau. House Now Considering; Increased Mail Rata WASHINGTON tfl Tentative agreement on a 1-ccnt increase in letter and airmail rates comes up for formal approval Tuesday be fore the House Post Office Commit tee. Meeting behind closed doors this week, the committee reportedly accepted rale increased to 4 cents an ounce for first class or letter mail and 7 cents an ounce for ai mail. President Eisenhower has asked such increases to help cut down the postal deficit. Other changes would boost rates on second-class mail, newspapers and magazines, by an average 75 per cent over the next five years, and those on third-class mail, most ly advertising matter. 30 Der cent The administration had asked 30 per cent boosts on both. RECEIVES CERTIFICATB Ernest J. Peel of Roscburg Is among iu.i apprentices receiving certificates of jnurncymanship from the Oregon Slate Apprentice ship Committee upon completion of their trade-training. Peel attains journeyman rank as a sheet metal worker. The trade requires four years of on-the-job training which Peel received at the Tozer Sheet Metal Plant in Roscburg under standards set in accordance with the slate s apprenticeship plan. , BY ORDER OF GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION SURPLUS INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN AND ADJACENT TO ROSEBURG, OREGON 1 ' M- MOm UMPQUA. ROSIUtftO, OMGOM eowwMO, ooteoM, portion of vitirani administration hosmtm (parch n SM!mmuTu?in!!,T,V 16 W"M" Uw cHy ,imi' Proixrtv l"-"! on bank, of th. wSvntui or.L .n'T" "P imixrlv. which ha, ,k.,1, we tot mint Mini, or recreational or light industrial purumra. Giod null fine troe cowrago. ROSUURO, ORIOONi PORMON Of VCHRANt ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL (PARCH cIdll?rflZroVfc',yp8 "L 1hm t,w c,,y hn,il" i-w,n rnmt '"I rmnW. m good . . . MIOIORO MHITARY RIMRVATtON. JACKSON COUNTY, OB ICON Ain"rt "l,-hl!-'.1 75' J""?'"? ? -'7 '" facing on county highwnr near M.xlford icS" IW iv 'Ll I J.T '''' 'V'- "'"" Pn..nd mor. and 2870 feet of Purity liming, t roinrly could be d.-wx.,l f.,r resuhnlml or cinnmenml ptinxwee. V I rA rJ IK t0n0 G"OVI lVOIR, IANI COUNTY, ORIOON ll7.rSlv'nli.!iIi ,u'd.U T"'" nmr" or ,ol"lm appro. 120 acre. I'am4. .re menu? Z!Li all . ill IT ' ""' ""' wh H-r. There are no improve- mente. however, all are acciMe w county roods. Appro, ar, mil south of Eugene, Oregon. 0O"N """VOIR rHOJICT, UNI COUNTY, ORIOON nT,',mmJ r,'7v"i.?'.lnmli ""' ,,,H""' '': appronmnlely 10. 7. 1 and .M nen. toUilmi appnmm, tely l( acre. l'ro-rlv is neru-ultmal and Iran, ar not contwioiw. All era 7 DEY ST., NEW YORK"ciTY Local licprrsmtatiue . . EARl WILEY Hotel Rose Building, Rotcburg, Oregon Phone Or. 3 3401 Send for Brovhum of this and 3 other Oregon A Washington Auction Sakt Stays Overnight An overnight guest of Mrs. Celia Day on a recent Monday was Mrs. John Moore of Coquille. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Zan Dickinson and daughter, Lisa, and son, Scott, of Portland spent the last weekend here visiting Mrs. Dickinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Mitchell. Attend Grand Ledge Among those from Roseburg who left today for Tillamook to attend the Re beka Assembly of Oregon Grand Lodge were Kay Simmons, Thella Webber, Lena Poole and Edith Brock. They expect to return Fri day. Leaves On Trip John F. Heeler, Calins Road, left recently for Minneapolis where he will be the guest of the American Hard ware Mutual Insurance Co., for several days. Heeter was select ed top field representative for his territory which includes Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington. Mrs. Hildeburn Home Mrs. Harry Hildeburn has returned to her home in this city, following a four-months trip around the world on the Swedish luxury line, "Kungs holm." After arriving back in New York the last of April, Mrs. Hilde burn visited relatives enroute to Omaha, where she stopped over for a visit with her son, Harry Hil deburn Jr. She reports an espe cially enjoyable trip. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Johnson attended the Pacific Northwest International Circulation Managers Assn. conven tion which was held Sunday, mon- day and Tuesday of last week at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland. Both members of the association, the Johnson's were appointed chair man and co-chairman of the scrap book committee, the second year they have served in this capacity. Mrs. Johnson was the only woman member in attendance at (the con vention which drew managers from the entire Pacific Northwest and several provinces of Canada. Lew iston, Idaho, will be the scene of next year's convention. Move Mrs. Catherine Millikin and Donald, Mary and Goldie Mil liken have moved from their for mer address at 1132 NE Stephens to their new residence at 1175 SE Douglas which they have bought from Mr. and Mrs. Alva Laws. In Minnesota Anna Keller left recently for Comfrey, Minn., where she will stay for a few weeks, vis iting and renewing old acquaint ships. En route, she stopped at Fair Oaks, Calif., to visit a son and daughter-in-law, Wr. and Mrs. Up ton E. Keller, and family, leav ing soon afterward with friends from North Fork, Calif., for Minnesota. Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hirt returned Friday to their home in Roseburg following a month's trip to California. The first part of the trip was spent at San Mateo at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. James. The group at tended the 50th Year's Progress Parade held in San Francisco, commemorating 50 years of pro gress since the 1906 earthquake and fire. The lavish parade was four hours long. Later the Hirts visited in San Fernando with a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Hirt, and family, and also visited Hirt's two sisters, the Misses Bertha and Ann Hirt, who live in Hollywood. During their stay in California they went to San Diego and toured Disneyland and many other places of interest. Worry of FALSE TEETH. Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose fnlse tflet.li slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or lnugh. Just prlnkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkiillilR (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. MOW! Business Loans ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS MACHINERY EQUIPMENT LIVESTOCK Loans to Purchaie, Repair or Refinance f Crawler Type Tractors and ALL Typet of Equipment a Specialty maiwnemiM s pacific . IMiMlfffllftl-4 nwviiinink GENE McCOY, Manager PHONE OR 3-6668 664 S. E. Stephen! Roseburg WE'RE THE AUTHORIZED HEADQUARTERS FOR Vtttcfi Bo: Paint ...th paint that wot used to beautify and protect th hundred of building in Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom of jr Disneyland is "Dutch Boy" PaintlanJ. All the areas of this fabulous project near Anaheim, California Main Street, Adventureland, Fantasyland, Frontierland and Tomorrow land are painted with "Dutch Boy" Paints. Inside and out! And "Dutch Boy" is the only paint picked by Disney for display in Tomorrouiland the area devoted to industrial exhibits by America's leading firms. jr You can use the same paint chosen by Disneyland in your own home... "Dutch Boy"... for outstanding beauty and top protection. Come in NOW for free help and suggestions to solve your decorating problems. Phone OR 2-2683 W. Washington at S.P. Track Roseburg, Oregon FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU i LINCOLN The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever built ' TL. s " N People who know fine cars are changing to Lincoln More fine car buyers are changing to Lincoln this year than ever before in Lincoln's entire history because they recognize that this longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time is unmistakably . . . the finest in the fine car fiehl. Naturally, most of these people are turning to Lincoln because of its fresh, trend-setting new styling. But after owning Lincoln, they praise this car's other fine qualities. They tell us time and time again about Lincoln's exceptional handling ease. They're surprised that such a big, roomy car can be so effortless to drive and that wives actually prefer this Lincoln over the family's smaller car. They tell us about Lincoln's outstanding performance, too in dozens of ways. Those who have never experienced Turbo-Drive are astonished to find that an automatic trans mission can be so smooth . . . and those who take long trips say that this Lincoln make th ride seem so much shorter. And they tell us about roadability. They like the way Lincoln rides so firmly through a curve and the freedom of taking any road they choose . . . instead of avoiding the bad ones. If you've been thinking this is your kind of fine car, stop in and see us. We'll put a new Lincoln at your disposal any time you say. SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. n ORchard 3-6625 Iv 404 S. E. Jackson St.
