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A NEW SYSTEM OF STREET LIGHTS is now in service from the railroad tracks on
Washington Ave. to the Interstate Highway 5 underpass. Photo above shows some of the
new lights as they illuminate a portion of W. Harvard Blvd. at nightime. Picture looks
southeast from the Roseburg High School curve. (News-Review Photo by Andy Fourheree)
Ten Performances Are Scheduled
In Annual Music, Arts Showcase
Ten performances are scheduled i by pianist Esther Geddes and or-
in the third annual showcase of I ganist Vern Reynolds; tenor solo
Douglas County talent being staged I by Marshall Warner; operatic aria
Tuesday night by the Roseburg
Dramatic and Musical Arts Asso
ciation. The program will range from in
strumental music to dramatic
readings.
The program will include the
following: A piano and organ duet
ESTHER GEDDES
. . dramatic reader
by Georgianna Heup, coloratura
lyric soprano; dramatic reading
by LeRoy lliatt, with organ ac
companiment. Violin solo by Roseburg teacher
Naomi Scott; classical piano solo
by Charlotte Warner; popular se
lection by the Roseburg High
School trio of Wayne, Scott and
Mary; duet by Wayne Wagner,
baritone, and Georgianna Heup;
dramatic reading by Esther Ged
des, with organ background mu
sic; and a Bach selection by or
ganist Horence Grow.
President of the association, Mrs.
Heup, said the purpose of the con
cert is to show the outstanding
talents of performance by local
people, She said the effort to cs-
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
1 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Tommy Turner, Tom
Ashley, both of Roseburg; Lonnie
Rogers, Idleyld Park; Mrs. Steve
Wylie, Riddle; Mrs. Ed Iliney,
Glide; Thomas Whisenhunt, Win
ston, Mrs. Raymond Norris, Tiller;
Mrs. William Walker, Wilbur.
Surgery: Mrs. Ward Cottrell,
Roseburg; Deanna Sellars, Suther
lin; Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Wilbur.
Discharged
Truman Brown, .Martin Dim
mick, Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mi
chael Truett, Mrs. Tony Sliukle,
Mrs. John Robertson, Ruby Vance,
Lauren Burch, Mrs. Leland Weav
er and son Leland Douglas, Mrs.
Franklyn Huff, and son Franklin
Joseph, Don Johnson, Mrs. Stan
lev Almond, Franklyn Voyt, Mrs.
James Martin, Mrs. i'-a'
fn,W- eft v
LeROY HIATT
. recitation planned
Explosion Rips
Dentist's Boat
PORTLAND (UPI) Dr. Dan
Garza, Portland dentist, suffered
minor cuts and abrasions Sunday
when an explosion ripped his 27
fuot fishing boat as he was cruis
ing alone on the Columbia River.
Garza said he had no idea
what caused the explosion. The
boat was heavily damaged from
a resulting fire with loss esti
mated at S8.0OO.
Garza was an end on the 1948
Shon and daughter Darlene lone. University of Oregon football
Mrs. Kicnara iioiimay a.iu .
ter Shelby Ann, all of Ruseburg;
Mrs. Edward Ross, Mrs. Ehrman
Smirl, Mrs. Fred Williams and
daughter Kathlene Dawn, all of
Winston; Mrs. Don Norris, Melan
io Werts, both of Sutherlin; David
Jones, Winchester; Milo Muirhead,
Oakland: Mrs. Millus Jenkins. Myr
tle Creek.
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NEWS REVIEW
team.
Climber Collapses
PORTLAND (UPI) A Lewis
and Clark College student was re
ported in satisfactory condition to
day after collapsing near the sum
mit of Mt. Hood Sunday.
Jim Lathrop. 20, Oregon Citv
was administered oxygen en route
back to Timherline Lodsje and
was taken to Providence Hospital
here for observation overnight.
S6 PROOF ECHO SPRING DIST. CO., lOUISVIUf . KY;
m
BOURBON jYj years old
The success of the "Ages"
Ui.
n ,
SA80
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SqOS
a"-ns,
SAY IT AGAIN,
AGAIN
AND
AGAIN!
BOURBON
tablish such a program on an an
nual basis has gained considerable
support. She also reported that Eu
gene people have thought so well
of the idea they are making plans
to start a similar enterprise.
In addition to the active' per
formances, an art exhibit is sched
uled by Viletta West and Patti
White.
Tickets for the show are on sale
at Kicketts' .Music store and will
be sold at the Umpqua Hotel just
before curtain time Tuesday.
' i J
VERN REYNOLDS
... to play organ
Evangelist Opens
'Flea Market' Meet
New Mercury Vapor Lights Are Major Improvement In Illumination Of City Streets
By DICK KERRUISH
Newt Review Staff Writer
A major improvement for Rose
burg's network of street lights was
realized this month with the instal
lation of modern mercury vapor
illuminating units from the rail-
Trowbridge Electric Co w a s lights provide better. lighting cover- The well-lighted boulevard Willi street division employes to assist
awarded contract to provide I6 se than the older facilities. particularly benefit hospital nurs- " 'he project, one to operate the
mercury vapor (20.500 lumen)! Tne Hes are octagon steel with j es wn0 nm'sl waik tnis rou(e light truck and the other to take
lights and poles. In addition, Pa
I the mercury vapor element trans-
j fixed in the lamp head. Operated
, r,I, r,, K ? mou,"l;oii a photoelectric "cell, the lights
ui hi it same- iut u i n ., :,. ii., ,i... .. i
. . . ... . . i . . i .. . wisw uii auiumam ttnv wncil uiTU
road iracKs on wasningion Ave. iu .e.u ami anoiner was at- ed. The city now has 164 units of
the Interstate Highway S under-; ready established in front of the i this tvoe
late hour shifts. Improved i.lumi- rsomeTedTpair! 7m e a"re 1o be
nation will also be a traffic aid at moved and others need to be up-
uie nign scnooi entrance during. uaiea, aieng pointea out.)
pass.
The new lights went into service
last week following completion of
an installation project for the city
by a private contractor.
The improvement is welcomed
for several reasons, Public Works
Director Kenneth Meng commnet
ed. "In addition to providing a well
lighted thoroughfare for traffic us
ing this busy arterial, the new
lights are expected to increase
driving safety, assist visitors in lo
cating directions and addresses
and provide safer night time walk
ing for pedestrians," he said.
Complex Notable
Moreover, the new chain of lights
tied together with other lighting
betterments previously established
on Oak, Pine, Stephens and the
Oak Ave. Bridge has resulted in
developing an outstanding complex
of street lights between the 1-5
underpass and the downtown area.
No street lighting provisions
were included in the contract for
constructing the Washington Ave.
Bridge, Meng noted in reviewing
the lighting project. The city, how
ever, looked ahead to the eventual
need for illuminating this area
with the result that light pole bases
were set in and conduit installed
under the streets at the bridge ap
proaches at time of construction.
Once the bridge and Pine-Stephens
couplet were completed, the
City Council decided to provide
lighting, the project to be financed
from bridge and blast funds. Since
the conduit was already in place,
there was no need to tear up
streets to complete the improvement.
high school making a total of 19
new lights.
.The new poles and fixtures are
owned and will be maintained bv
the city, as are the units on Steph
ens and elsewhere within the com
mercial area. This is in contrast
to residential lights which are own
ed and maintained by the power
company. The new mercury vapor
The total system is served by
underground wiring eliminating
need for overhead wires. Poles
have been placed inward from the
street sufficiently so as not to ob
struct sidewalks and so they will
not be struck easily by vehicles,
Meng said.
the school's many night activities.
Meng" said the total improve
ment will represent an investment
of about $8,000 this to light an ex
pance of arterial extending ap
proximately 2,600 feet.
Under separate contract, Doug
las Painting Co. recently began
painting the city's older mercury
posts. The city has furnished two
Mon., May 13, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
This approximate $1,400 nroiect
is being financed from regular
budget funds.
BYRD'S MARKET FIRST OF-THE-WEEK
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Testimony Due
On Civil Rights
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Adminis-tration
officials take over the wit
ness stand this week to testify on
new civil rights lcgislatfbn before
the House Judiciary subcommit
tee. Despite the violence in Birm
ingham, there has been relatively
little interest displayed in the
hearings which so far have been
limited to testimony from mem
bers of Congress.
Chairman Emanuel Celler,
D-N.Y., has predicted the bill 'will
pass the House, but foresees trou
ble in the Senate. The measure
has little relation to the issues
causing demonstrations in Ala
bama. As the only civil rights bill pro
posal by the administration this
enccirtn ihp measure would extend
PARIS (UPI) Frenchmen had; the Civil Rights Commission's life
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mixed reaction today to a religious
crusade opened here by Ameri
can evangelist Billy Graham in
big tent pitched in Paris' famous
Hca Market."
Graham inaugurated the crusade
Sunday night with a sermon touch
ing on infidelity of husbands.
atomic bombs and Alabama race
problems,
Graham's appearance filled only
tnree-quartcis of the tent auditor
ium on a vacant lot in the tour
ists' and antique-hunters' paradise.
Of 8.000 seats an estimated 5.000
to 6,000 were filled.
At the end of the 90-ininute
service, approximately 400 per
sons stepped forward to answer
Graham's appeal to "declare your
self for Christ."
Comments afterward ranged
from "a grand spectacle" by one
young Frenchman to "very good,
very moving," by two middle-aged
women. ,
for four years beyond September,
1963; attempt to get faster action
on lawsuits filed ny ivegroes
charging voting rights violations;
and trv to prevent the use of lit
eracy tests to block Negro voting.
Atiy. Gen. Robert V.' Kennedy
was scheduled to testify on the
measure Wednesday. He will be
followed by Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Cel-
ebrezr.e and representatives ot the
Civil Rights Commission.
Other congressional news:
Debt: Party lines tightened
for a coming House battle over
a bill to hike the national debt
limit. Advance signs were that
President Kennedys supporters
have the votes to win. but only
by a narrow margin. The meas
ure, which probably would be vot
ed on Wednesday or Thursday,
would set the debt ceiling at $307
billion through June 30 and $309
billion during July and August.
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