The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1959, Image 9

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The news-review., March 21, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFri., Mar. 20, 1959 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Community News Items Answer to Previous Pujile Moroccan Mixture - - v- f. ( v f v x e t S x f - v . WALLS GOING UP Concrete block walls are aoinq up in Winston for a new build ing to housa Howard's Hardware. The business is owned by Ken Day and Lyndon and Warren Lengele. It is located just south of Model Market. The structure is 40 by 84 feet, plus a 20 by 85 warehouse to the rear for building supplies. (Paul Jenkins) W TnTim m M1 iiiranMinti'iWl 1 hiiiiM'lrTiwriiiififea,iW6ayM CONTEST WINNERS Rod and Reel Trailer and Boat Sales, 1 145 W. Harvard, announced winners this week of a contest sponsored by the firm and Gold Bond Stamps during the recent Umpqua Boat Club Show. Pictured above are Neil Kaser of Rod and Reel on the left, presenting prizes to two of the winners, Harry H. Horton, 1058 NE Willow, center, and Bert Salmon, 2071 NE Stephens St., right. Other winners were Mrs. W. B. Meredith, Mrs. H. T. Bloom, Bob Sconce, Bob Davis, W. L. Barns and Faye Jensen. (Photo Lab) Copco Offering Bonus On Heater Trade-ins California Oregon Power Co. has started a spring promotion pro gram aimed at modernizing water heating equipment in the Roseburg areas, according to H. C. (Doc) Wells, local manager. Wells said local electrical deal ers, plumbers and wiring contrac tors are cooperating in a plan whereby onus allowances are made for any type water heater traded for new quick-recovery elec tric water heaters. PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS That li wfaftt art nad'.of now. PUD Calls Bids On Columbia Dam EPHRATA, Wash. (AP) Bids have been advertised on constructiqn of the 200 million dol lar Wanapum Dam on the Colum bia River 18 miles above the Priest Rapids Dam now being built. They will be opened May 8. The Grant County Public Utility District, builder of both dams, said work on Wanapum will start in September and be completed in five years. Bidders planning to use turbines or generators of foreign manu facture will be required to submit an alternate bid "because international crisis with attendant possibility of hostilities" might interfere with deliveries. Turbines and generators for the Priest Rapids Dam are being sup plied by English Electric Export, Ltd. Lumber Price Index Shows Continued Rise Crow's Lumber Price Index rose $2.03 in the last two weeks, the Portland lumber market publica tion reveals. Western pine region species, especially dry white fir dimension, accounted for the larg est part of the climb, but Green Douglas Fir also helped give the index a strong push. Kiln-dried Douglas fir pushed up somewhat less strongly, the report stated. This week prices on most home construction lumber have leveled off and many green fir mills are more interested in new orders than two weeks ago, the report says. California demand has been slow, and Midwest storms have cooled off demand there. White fir dimension soared last week and has remained steady this week. Ponderosa pine No. 3 com mon 12-inch boards have held their recent gains, as have other grades. Shop lumber is still hard to buy and prices show a wide margin. Sanded fir plywood has stayed at the $80 mark for quarter-inch AD, with sheathing at $110 for inch CD. Demand on the latter has been a bit hesitant due largely to confusion over effective date of a new gradestamping regulation. which has now been cleared up. The report shows the industry average for lumber lip $2.03 dur ing the past two weeks, for a total climb of $11.93 in the last 12 months. Green fir markup was $1. 88 for the two weeks and $116.39 for the 12 months; dry fir up $1.32 for a 12 month rise of $7.12; west ern pine up $2.32 for the two weeks and $10.28 for the 12 months. British Talk Election LONDON (AP) The victory of Prime Minister Harold Macmil lan's Conservative party in two special parliamentary elections revived talk today of an early na tional election. The Conservative government's term expires in May 1960. Under thn British political svstem. how ever, the government can call an election at any time. Bruce Long of Oakridge is spend ing the week of spring vacation visiting here with his father, J. V. Long, and Mrs. Long. Mrs. M. C. Barry left this week for Tucson, Ariz., where she will spend two weeks visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter and family. Mrs. Emily Judd has returned to her home in Laurelwood, follow ing a trip with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kelly, and daughters, Anne, Elmira and Emily, of Myrtle Creek, to Coos Bay and to Seaside. Anthony Cocclolo, who is deck steward on the SS Matsonia and who is a former Roseburg business man, plans to leave the ship next week and take a vacation trip to Mexico, where he owns a home. Mrs. W. Ernest Butler is report ed to be convalescing satisfactor ily at her home in the Kohlhagen apartments, following recent ma jor surgery performed at Mercy Hospital. March meeting of the Roseburg Writers Club will be held Sunday, March 22, instead of the regular day of March 29. The date was changed so as not to conflict with Easter. David Jackson and Milford (Punk) Biddington, students at Southern Oregon College at Ash land, have spent the week of spring vacation visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Goodwin have had as houseguests the last few days the latter's brother and sister-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Woods, and sons, Douglas and Ste- pnen, o Merrill, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ferbar and family have spent the week of spring vacation in Los Angeles. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ferber's mother, Mrs. Goodman son, who is here from North Dako ta, spending the winter with them. Errol Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Montgomery of tms city, was recently installed as president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity on the Oregon State Col lege campus. Errol is a sophomore student. Dave Damon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brooke, and Mike Hilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hilde, all of Roseburg, will be home tonight to spend the spring vacation visiting their parents. uoin young men have been attend ing Santa Barbara Junior College in laiiiornia. Miss Carol Meehan, freshman student at University of Montana at Missoula, is expected to arrive here this weekend to spend spring vacation visiting ner parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Meehan. Miss Meehan, who will make the trip by car, will stop in Portland to pick up her sister. Marlene. who has been visiting there for the past weeK. . . Mr, and Mrs. John Youell left Thursday morning for Boise. Ida ho, where they were called by the oeatn oi tne tatter s motner, Airs. John Chandler. Mrs. Youell's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Hansell, accompanied them, Another grandson of Mrs. Chafr dler, Dick Hansell of this city, was unable to make the trip. Riley Davis, shoe department manager at Montgomery Ward's, has been admitted to the VA Hos pital in Portland. Mlsset Mtrrla Elian and Karen Boe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boe, are arriving today to spend the college spring' vaca tion visiting tneir parents. Botn are students at Oregon State Col lege. Howard Covey of this city spent Thursday in Grants Pass on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Sumstlne and son, Chris, of Klamath Falls will be here next week to visit at tho home of Mrs. Sumstine's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar rackman, and with Sumstine's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sum-stine. ATTENTION! , TO THE CAR BUYING PUBLIC 1 ? IO Iff SEE Most everyone this day and ago does a lot of shopping before they buy and buying of on auto mobile is no exception. PRICE Today is the uppermost thought in our minds. Price of a pair of shoes is one thing and the price of a used car is entirely something else. MONEY DIFFERENCE ht more im. portant to you than the price set on the auto mobile. There is no possible way for you to know if you bought right, until you know how much I will allow you for your old car trade-in. WHY DONT YOU COME IN AND FIND OUT? "BIG WHEEL USED CARS 548 S. E. STEPHENS Johnny Napier Pierce Freight Drivers To Get Honors Tonight C. (Tolly) Tollefson, manager promised his men at Pierce Freight Lines a party if they drove through 1958 without an accident, and now he's having to pay off. Accidents, said Tollefson, are so considered if there is any property damage whatsoever, but there was none. The truckers drove some 65.- 650 miles during the year on the streets of Roseburg and vicinity without a single accident. A banquet, with presentation of safety awards will be held tonight (Saturday) in the Umpqua Hotel. Mayor Arlo Jacklin. Chief of Po lice Vernon Murdock and two Pierce representatives from Port land are to be present for the award presentations. From Portland will be Ed Smith, general manager, and John Cast ner, former Roseburg driver, and now safety manager for the com pany. He is the undefeated world's champion truck driver, holding the title three years before retiring. Safety-free years awards will be presented to the following: Ed Bay liss, 24 years; William Wilson, 11 years, Robert Alspaugh, 10 years; John Davis, six years; Ed Berry and Bryl Fanning, five years; John Kooken, B. W. Carnley and Rob ert Wright, four years; Carl Col lier and Douglas Tudor, three years; Ed Stritzke, two years, and W. W. Lucas, one year. Tollefson will be master of ceremonies. M...uiiJ.ii.ynju i ,,. 1 i 't , r v J A j I vX. fi LOT MANAGER I " SALESMAN , WH' BE SICK? . um s PH. OR 2-1041 , J F ' i , , , , " ' i 1 ' ' , v ! You've not triad evanthlnf until you tee DR. SCOFIELD X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR 3 mlnutet from town en Rifle Range Rood Dial OR 3-5133 FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer i ZZZZ I fofriVfUjh'X "May we see tomorrow's menu, please? There's nothing on this one that we like." ACROSS 1 Important manufacture of Morocco 5 It hai valuable depositj 8 t and Moors occupy its plains 12 Wild ox of Celebes 13 Scottish sailyard 14 Challenge IS Russian river 0 Puts to 61 Unit of reluctance 62 Icelandic saga DOWN 1 Black toll (dial. Eng.) 2 Nested boxes 3 Burden 4 Hardy type of cabbage 9 Hackneyed 3L I O.SOVE BI Tei ll i'llf ZT on Tie c tp x n e - r g NJ tEAU IPS 24 Dispatch 25 Woody plant 26 Grate 6 John (Gaelic) 27 Too 7 Seine 29 Religious 8 Arabian gulf itatue 9 Chest rattle 30 Stout string 16 Interest (ob.) 10 Operatic solo 31 Sea eagle 17 Pseudonym of " Bird'i nib Charles Lamb ' "v' 18 Rat 20 Harden. as cemens 22 Meal 23 Preposition 20 Cringe 21 Weird 24 Cattle bedding 28 Lured 33 Pertaining to an age ' 34 Qualified 35 Apple center 36 Promontory 37 Philippine peasant 38 Trieste wine measures 39 Banishes 41 Concluded 42 Compound ether 44 Is the capital of Morocco 48 Fall flowers 53 Asseverate 54 Dance step J6 Curved molding 57 It has many mineral S 58 Dutch city 69 Breathe spasmodically 32 Act 34 Lawyers (ab.) 40 Rot flax 41 Bitter vetch 44 Chibchan Indian 45 Greedy 46 Give way 47 War god of Greece 49 Drink excessively 50 Minced oath 51 Cleave 52 Caterpillar hair 54 Through 43 Artist's frame 55 Fruit drink I ! 5 1 ' H1 I FTHFF" ii "a iT 15 lr " 7 55 f tmt 1 1 ' 1 T 1 11 1 ii m I hi WM hi lid hi !z jr----rr t rT ti I ALL WINTER ) B , LONG I'VE r THE PIRST 1 WAITED FOR J R DAY OF SPRING! 1 7 JUST y AT LAST I CAN1 CtHIS .P! ' I WORK INMYt-i ( rvAVI )ii.il L !' BUT, HA7EL! YOU CAN'T GO OUT! IT'S POURING! T7- -f t. JUOOINQ FROA HERKLES KBACTlOM TO ITi H "(EARS OF RESEARCH WEREN'T IM, VWNl BUT HIS SECRET toftY ,5 WITH HUM ICWJT FIND HIS FORMULA'. " SO THE SUDDEN FRIGHT BUT NHV WA H6 WAS TESTW3 THe I COP DID FIND V 7...u- WAS TOO WUCH FOR HI9 WEAK HERKL6 AFRAID ) REACTIOM OF ANIMALS BROKEN QUSS l AIT.yi'L J"B S HEART! WELL, THAT CLOSES OP A RABBIT? J TO A CERTAIN OAS,.. AND BY A FOX CABBJ I "".'"VOURINVESTlSATlON.WCWcKEE --- MU4T HAVB BROKEN THB . BUT WHM- u ncuNLE via ur liaj . . I J I 1 COMrAIUSR. GETTIMa ftU V D RAHEART ATTACKl i l VOVERDOSE- HHASElFlH VD HIS FORWULM 'm r I jjgjwyf11-" fcesjKK-W own, pinny- ) UZ ZZ7 I ' Rv HMwl I ALWAY3 DID - WANTASEH WHATVWS I IN AN' AROUND THOSE . SBOOKY H LL9 y II ) r-- SBOOKY H LL9 y fT M) rS m C trfy . I r -v0.TfWU (HavMiUiUM9l i THE U.S. W fT HAS? 1l S " --v , I ROME, . NEVAM HEERoASU'REGONMA GCWERtWENT L& GO!! 1 C iV-WHAB. DO O 3EOfW3IA ) ROME OF nNNl SAYGOODBVE. A. HAS ORDERED ) AH LOVES ( WANT ME TO GO?Jjs, i OH,BC.V7iTAW! AHSAY TOWt' 1 US TO TAKE yAN'RESPECKS S lr -SL AHAUUS f-f 6O0 BVET' U.S.A., BUSTER!! 1 ouvJmVTH'u.s , TTToMeit) wanteotseeT( si.t9ttcNiH'jyy oN) Jj CijJE f It Mlll'r I'MSOTIRED-J 'I IT Xl g (fl 4 WHO WANTEOjl1' V ILL HAVE TO S VOURE' V V 3 j Me AT THE 1 LIE DOWN , f'&TV. ( WANTED fft 7 -5 KPPIt. V (ON THE SOFA r AT-njl. J P 1 L I X . 0