Fri., Mar. 20, 1959 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
Community News Items
Answer to Previous Pujile
Moroccan Mixture
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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)
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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.
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LOT MANAGER I "
SALESMAN , WH' BE SICK?
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PH. OR 2-1041 , J
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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
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"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
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