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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1956)
Sutherlin Couple Entertains Guests By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. Richard Firman of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Duncan of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Herb ert Freeman, and daughters, Edith Ann, Jean, Cynthia and Rosemary of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, of Forest Grove, were all guests at the Orville Smith home last week. Duncan, father ofMrs. Smith, celebrated his 84th Bonneville Area Power Plans Get $26 Million Fund PORTLAND ifi Bonneville Power Administration will receive 26 million dollars under the pub lic works appropriations bill sign ed by President Eisenhower last week. William Pearl, Bonneville, ad ministrator, said Wednesday $18, 700,000 is for construction and $7, 400,000 for operation and mainten ance. He said that in addition, $4,422, 000 is available in carryover from the previous fiscal year and $333, 000 in reimburstments. Pearl said $10,073,000 was planned for new projects, most of them aimed at meeting increased demands for power in Western Oregon and several Washington areas. The new projects include a transformer capacity increase at Keeler substation to handle northwest Oregon loads; a 230,-000-volt transmission line from Santiam substation to Alvey sub station to supply southern Oregon needs; a substation and 115,000 volt transmission line to step up service to eastern Grant County in Washington; increased capacity of the Grand Coulee-Olympia line: a 230,000-volt line from Roud Butte to Redmond, Ore., to carry to the main grid the output of Portland General Electric's pro posed Pelton Dam; a substation at Toledo, Ore., and a 230,000-volt line to it, a 115,000-volt line from Columbia Falls to supply north western Montana; and a 115,000 volt line from Big Eddy substa tion to DeMoss to . supply north central Oregon. Futur Costs Listed During fiscal 1957, major work under construction will rquire $12,628,000, Pearl said, to do these things: transmit Chief Joseph power to the Puget Sound area; connect The Dalles power house with the main grid; and reinforce existing facilities in the Seattle, The Dalles, Portland, Coos Bay, Pasco, La Grande, Wenatchee and Spokane areas. Funds requested for major transmission grid additions, total ing $15,398,000, include Chief Joseph-Snohomish No. 3 and Chief Joseph-Covington No. 1, $3,413,000; Lower Olympic Peninsula service, $503,000; Snohomish substation additions, $224,000; The Dalles area service, $904,000; southeast Portland area service, $312,000; Ross-St. Johns-Keeler, $224,000; Oregon City-Chemawa, $715,000; Big Eddy-Keeler. $290,000; Keeler substation additions, $969,000; Round Butte-Redmond, $422,000; Santiam-Alvey No. 2, $1,478,000; Coos Bay area service, $325,000; Alvey-Reston, $1,762,000; McNary Franklin, $370,000; eastern Grant County, Wash., service, $1,400,000; Columbia substation additions, $410,000; Spokane area service, $69,000; Columbia series capaci tors, $507,000; system reactive facilities, $1,071,000, and main system neutral boosters, $30,000. birthday with the group on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fir man, a daughter of the Smith's, returned to Eugene Sunday, where Richard is employed at Spring field Plywood. Miss Carol Fir man, accompanied the Firman's and will visit in Eugene for a uple of weeks. -.lr. and Mrs. Stanley Chilton, spent the weekend at Olympia, Wash., visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ethekyne Vaale, Mrs. Lochie Thimpson and son, Stephen, were business Visitors at North Bend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Firman visited Sunday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Leisinger, and sons, Vernie and Allan, and his mother, Mrs. Gladys Miller, who is visiting there. Mrs. Gladys Miller, of Crescent City, Calif., is spending the week at the Vern Leisinger home. She is the mother of Mrs. Leisinger. Vernie Leisinger will accompany his grandmother back to Crescent City for several weeks. Mrs. Jack Trageser and children, John and Christine, and a friend Mike Nuton, of Saugus, Calif., spent a few days last week as guests of Mrs. Minnie Abeene and Miss Ethel Manning at their home east of town. While here the group were guests at the Ed Lam oreaux home, west of Oakland. Portland Luxury Yacht Burned In South Pacific HONOLULU 11 A 140 - foot luxury yacht from Portland, Ore., was gutted by fire Wednesday while anchored off Canton Island, 2,000 miles southwest of Hawaii. Mrs. William G. Cooney of Port' land said Thursday she received word from her' husband, William 38, through the Civil Aeronautics Administration that all aboard. including a French poodle, are safe. Cooney owns the yacht. The vessel, the Coronia, was sal vaging the troop ship President Taylor which ran aground at Can ton in 1942. With Cooney were a cousin and his wife and two children and Mrs. Jean Johnson. CATHOLICS ELECT PORTLAND iin The Catholic Daughters of America reelected three of their top officers here Thursday, returning Miss Frances ft. Maher of Kane, fa., to the of fice of supreme regent. miss Mary J. BucKiey oi uievy Chase, Aid., was reelected vice regent and Mrs. Anna K. Ballard of Boston was reelected secre tary. Mrs. Anna M. Baxter of Dubuque, la., was elected treas urer for a first term. 1 is I jr.. s a 1 'Uwi ft t ,M Ski. "YANKEE GO HOME" Japanese police stand guard as some 75 Japanese and Onin awa students, carrying placards, "Yankee go home" and "Don't stay Okinawa" as they demonstrate in front of the American embassy in Tokyo July, 3. They dispersed after an embassy official talked with their leaders and accepted petitions addressed to President Eisenhower protesting U. S. occupation of Okinawa. (AP Wirephoto). Fri., July 13, 1956 Th Newt-Review, Roicburg, Or. 5 Oakland Residents Vacation At East Lake, Stop At Bend By EDITH DUNN Mayor and Mrs. Floyd Ross, Connie and Kitty Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rice and two daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and children, spent last week va cationing at East Lake. The Rice and Watson families returned to Oakland Saturday. The Ross fam ily stopped at Bend for the week end, where they attended the Water Pageant and visited Peter son Rock Gardens. Miss Ann Hanson of Hoquiam, Wash., formerly of Oakland, is vis iting with friends in Oakland this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and children, David, Joann and Jenni fer, visited Mrs. Barker's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bena, and other relatives at Chehalis, Wash., recently. Her nephew, Raymond Cooper, of Anchorage, Alaska, re turned with them for a week's visit. W Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wcstlund have returned from a two-week vacation spent at Sacramento, Calif., with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Farlane. While there they made a trip to Reno and Virginia City, Nev. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaw and children of Arcadia. Calif., were recent guests of Air. and Mrs. Charles Beguhl. Mrs. J. L. Montgomery of Oak land, underwent major surgery Tuesday at Forest Glen Hospital in Canyonville. POLITICAL POST SOUGHT PORTLAND I Mrs. Beulah Hand, Milwaukie, announced Thursday she is a candidate for vice-chairman of the Oregon State Democratic Central Committee. She is vice chairman of the Clackamas County Committee. She was reared in Baker County. CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT 5:30 to 10.00 p.m. Mondoyi thru Saturdays UMPQUA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Big brothers of the best seller . . . and every bit as modern ! Vital Statistics Marriag Licenses SIMS - PROCK Carl Dexter Sims and Lola Prock, both of Win ston. THOMAS-STRONG Larry A. Thomas and Sonja Y. Strong, both of Myrtle Creek. Divorce Suits Filed HIPP Adam J. vs Mae. E. Hipp Married at Lebanon, Pa., June 22, 1935. Cruel and inhuman treat ment charged. Plaintiff asks that custody of two children be award defendant and agrees to pay $40 monthly support for one of them. MAY Carolyn vs. Mark May. Married at Bryson City, N. C, July 7, 1954. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. RAYBURN Betty Jean vs. Tony Milton Rayburn. Married at Drain Sept. 21, 1352. cruel ana in human treatment charged. Plain tiff asks custody of one child, $50 monthly support, television set and refigerator. Top Red Woman Heads Delegation To London LONDON Ifl Ekaterina Furt seva, the Communist world's most important woman, led a 16-mem-ber Soviet parliamentary delega tion to London Thursday as guests of the British Parliament. Mrs. Furtseva, a deputy of the SuDreme Soviet and candidate member of the Soviet Communist Party's presidium, was greeted at the airport by Soviet Ambassador Jakob Malik. The delegation will remain in England until July 25. Mrs. Furtseva, 46, said in an arrival statement: "We are elad to have an op portunity to see the country of ShaKespeare ana newiun, diun and Watt, Dickens and Faraday." 1 g "S-AifA. M !JlliMiMmSi . fWfmm'; ?wmm m mi " iiriiiiimiiy ;. v s m) Seriea 9000 LCr Se"e 100 Tandem New Chevrolet Heavyweight Champs These new additions to America's best selling truck line are Chevies through and through! For proof, just take a look at these years-ahead big-truck features! New Loadmaster V8I This big heavy duty load puller delivers 195 hp, 310 ft.-lbs. of torque! It's the leader in its class for compact short-stroke design that delivers most horsepower per pound! New Powermcrfic Transmission! Six fully automatic forward speeds vir tually eliminate manual gear shifting on hills or in traffic! Revolutionary "Re tarder" gives safer downhill hauling, less brake wear! New Triple-Torque Tandems! Op tional at extra cost in new Scries 10000 models, new Triple-Torque Tandem hikes G.V.W.'s up to 32,000 lbs., G.C.W.'s up to 50,000 lbs.! New big-truck styling I That sleek, massive front-end styling reflects the POWER these new Chevies provide! Modern features such as these spark all phases of performance in these new "heavies." If big trucks are part of your business, we'll expect to see you soon! , Oplional at extra cost In Series 5000 through 10000 truck models. ' y'S''" m' ' t Series 3000 Pickup Seriei E000 Stake Seriei SQOO LCF. Oak and Stephens Street Champs of every weight class ! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Jiiu display this famous trademark HANSEN MOTOR CO. Phone ORchard 3-4446 OR 2-2631 1. tlmi :K'W-:.ie-atim(i'-!',-'t
