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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1963)
was f ous- EalV ap- 5 4 Timber Sales Hike June Total Two more tracts of Umpqua Xa- praised at S6.36. , tract is located on 50 acres 47 lional Forest timber were sold Fri- i Douglas Countv Lumber paid al-i miles northeast of Roseburg. Con day to raise the total sold for the most $10 over the appraised price ! taining 575.000 feet of Douglas fir mir k June ,0 more ,han 100 for Do"S'as fir to claim the Wa-1 and pine and 25,000 feet of white ii''u d feel' : basn 'reida Salvage Sale. T h e i fir and other species, it was ap ith the June sales, most of the 1 praised at $12,413.75. The bid was iuhuuuiu uay oiowuown timber' ... , . j $18. 106.25 based on $31.05 per thous- was out of the way, according to 20 UtiemmOVed PerSOHS and for Douglas fir and pine ap- a representative of the Roseburg . ' praised at $21.15 and the appraised supervisor's office. Jq Trfjin In FnreStrV IH0.10 for the white fir. The winning bidder on the two, ' Other Participant, sales Friday were National Ply. WASHINGTON (UPI) Twenty Other bidders were Dwight L. wood Inc. and Douglas County 'unemployed persons will be train -Tinker of Roseburg and Paul B. Lumber Co., both of Roseburg. 'ed as foresters during a 37-week 1 Hult Lumber Co. of Dillard. Sole Bidder ti-3inina ; r- c I MfvinivhilA th Ona-Plk Salvage isational Plywood was unopposed tember. the DeDartment of Health Sale 35 miles northeast of Tiller V- lor the Honker Salvaee Salo nn 115 f,i, ,,...,;.. j i.i i d,, - hiiu it mntiint isn nnn -) .. ,l --uuvmmii auu tttrtiaic aiuivumcu - -" - ............ ( .wt , limes uunneasi oi nose- -.Fndav. I board leet ot uougias tir appraiseu , burg. It paid S26.81 1.20 for the two I The" oroiect. which is aom-ovediat $24.90 per thousand and 120,000 ; vi million board feet m the tract ap-'under the manpower Development ! feet of white fir and other species Mtu Ar-uT Rrtu d,uu praised at $26,711.20. ThB Inlal ua.'anH ...;n ii,.:.,.!, ,l tint Tnl,! .nnr.knl NtW AtjtNT DOO KQtlITt based on $12.50 per thousand for (Federal government around $19.-lis $6,105. It wilt remain available I of Rt. 4, Box 520, Roseburg, Sot., June 29, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 lapel Of Roses Sets Dedication 1,680,000 board feet of Douglas firlooo. Training will be held at the! at the appraised price., and pine appraised at $12.45 and i Technical Vocational School in! The next Umpqua National For $6.55 for 320,000 board feet ap-1 Eugene. jest sales are slated July 9. :jr til'" -T fs4 xS"K - i,i 1 If; V f i If II j .M -1 has joined State Form Mutual insurance company os an agent working from his home. He is an independent agent for the company,' who will be developing his own business Open House To Be Sunday Wilson's Chapel of the Roses' new building at 965 W. Harvard Ave. will be formally dedicated at services set for Saturday 1:30 p.m., after which open house is planned from 2 to 10 p.m.. announces own- ers Mr. and Mrs. Meredith' Wil son. For the dedication a brief service is planned, with a local minister to j give an invocation, another to give a dedicatory address and another the benediction. Appropriate music also is being arranged. Old Building Sold The mortuary has been moved from the building at 1035 SK Oak Ave., which has housed a funeral the orea. He is married, ! home since the early 1920s. This has two children and has lived the Roseburg area since 1947. He is executive officer and first lieutenont in the Roseburg National Guard unit. He wos formerly employed by Latham Distributors. Bark From Alder Trees Used As Glue Extender A use for bark of once-spurned alder trees was reported today by Weyerhaeuser Company. The company has started produc-. tion at Longvicw of a material for making plywood glues go further. The extender, known as Silvabond, was developed from alder bark fol lowing intensive research at Wcy erhaeuscr's Longvicw laboratories. building, sold to Pacific Power & Light Co., will be: razed soon to house the power company's busi ness offices. Misners Sell Property At Glide To Williams W. F. Misner has sold his two bedroom home at Piko and Abbott streets in Glide to Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. They ave three children. Misner is .retiring after 27 years with the Bureau of Public Roads. Mrs. Misner has sprvpfl as hnH cook at the (ilide Klementnrv ! School cafeteria for eight years. The Misners aremaking arrange ments to move to Lcwiston, Idaho, where Mr. Misner has a brother and sister living, and Mrs. Misner has two sisters and two brothers and her father. Helen Glenn Real Estate han dled the sale. The building has been erected 1 to display flowers by means of also, can be enlarged as needed-, by contractor Jack Matins on low,1"""" over the brass tubing placed by the opening of panels. Separate. bid of $68 165 Cost of land fur- "lrouKh the wood at even spacing, j entrance is arranged from the wesbi ..hi.. .La t: i 'jj: The building, carpeted through- for families, so they do not hava1; Hn m ' add'-lout, has complete public addressUo go through the foyer in front?. lion 10 UUS Ilgure. I svstpill Tlirm hr-at iinmiii air onn. I Tho i.i.ki Hitnlnu i-, ic lur-a' The new building, of frame and ; d'jtion the chapel, office and apart-1 er than in the former location. In" masonry construction, content porary in design, nas a large foy er, decorated in natural birch wood paneling with beam ceilings. It has two offices off the foyer. The chapel also has beam ceiling and natural wood folding doors along one side. The chapel front has a design of natural wood that is both decorative and useful. It is made EBHTi ment areas. A soft decor and special light ing, arrangement have been used throughout the building, which has air conditioning. The chapel audi torum is larger than that of the former chapel, and can accommo date up to 200 persons, through the opening of sliding doors. The fam ily room is so arranged that it, addition there is storage space up stairs to the rear. -A rear apartment has living quaf: tcis downstairs and two bedrooms directly above. Additonal storage", space and a work room to tli rear also are provided. The grounds, have been blacktopped for off street parking to the sides and,,' rear. a COMMENDATION GIVEN Key members of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examin ers, Roseburg, ore shown proudly displaying the Veterans Administration Hospital director's commendation certificate which they received for "commendable performance" in con ducting the affqjrs of the Civil Service Boord. The commendation was acknowledged by the regional director of the Seattle Civil Service Region, the first time such on acknowledge ment ha been made by the regional office for o Roseburg boord. Flanked by congratulat ing members of the hospital staff Dr. Frank Merker, director, left,' and Harold Fix, right, ehief of personnel, ore, left to right: Clifford Broadwater, boord clerk; Ralph Church, executive secretary; and Dr. Ira Seitz, medical member! Business News JA iy 1 Li'-- Lift " . . , 1 . - - . , - ., ,-. IMi..,...,i.1in,i.ilit;l ,1 LOBBY - Pictured above is the front lobby of the new Wilson s Chapel ot the Roses, which is being formally dedicated Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Open house will be from 2 to 10 p.m. for the mortuary located at 965 W. Harvard Ave. JNews-Review photo) Orientation Session Staged For Ranger District Crews By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY Cow Creek Ranger District at Tiller held its annual orientation session this week to acquaint sum mer crews and new permanent employes with the over-all work program of the organization. At tending were 31 persons, including 21 participating for the first time. District Ranger John O. Wil son and each member of his ad ministrative staff outlined his in dividual duties and explained how his work dovetailed with the work of others to carry out the many facets of the Forest Service pro gram. Represented were depart ments handling timber manage ment, engineering, timber stand improvement, fire control, other forest resources and clerical dut ies. Safety received special stress, as most of the summer crews are made up of college forestry ma jors or recent high school gradu ates planning to study for a for- Green Predicts Rights Measures PORTLAND (UPI) Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., said Friday that race problems have given a "sense of crisis" to Washington. She predicted that strong civil rights legislation would be passed this session of Congress. Mrs. Green is spending a few estry career. Many come from the central and eastern part of the United States and lack previous experience in handling tools and performing outdoor tasks such as their present jobs require. When indoor sessions were com pleted, the group moved to the rear of the ranger station grounds for instruction in use of equipment. Ira B. Poole, fire control officer, and Bill Finch handled demonstra tions and instruction in use of mo torized equipment, pumpers and other paraphernalia. Homer Rad ford demonstrated proper use of hand tools. Wilson explained that the orien tation session is designed to pro vide better understanding of the work of the various departments and to emphasize the necessity of each job in the smooth operation of the district's work schedule. Backers Rush Barry Draft WASHINGTON (UPI) While supporters of other Republican presidential hopefuls are biding their time Goldwater boosters are actively in business. The national Draft Goldwater Committee has set up headquar ters a few blocks from the White House and it already has more political bustle about it than the GOP and Democratic National Committee offices combined. If Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., should drop by and he hasn't so Local VFW Group Hears Reports On State Parley The Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary met Thursday night in the Veterans Memorial Hall to hear reports on the department con vention held June 19-23 at McMinm ville.' Glen Murdock, commander of Post 2-468, was re-elected as Ore gon Department chaplain at the convention. His post also made him a special presentation of a set of sjlk flags Thursday. Attending the state convention were District Cmdr. Wilbur Ford, Murdock and delegates Thomas F. Holmes, C. E. Hoover, George Freeman and Fred Griswold. They reported on various high lights of the convention, the most important of which was an address by the national senior Vice Cmdr. Joseph Lomba'rdo, who, they said, gave a concise and forceful talk on national and veterans in terest in foreign and domestic re lations. McMinnville's volunteer fire de partment served breakfast Satur day to more than 600 delegates at the fire department. The Turkey Growers Association put on a tur key barbecue Friday evening for 300. Delegates elected to the national convention to be held in Seattle Aug. 23-30 will Include Holmes, Freeman and John Longfellow Sr. At the next meeting July 11 col ored movies of the convention par ade and other convention high-' lights will be shown by Hoover. oays in rornana aunng me Jiuy farhe woud- see glamorous 4 recess of Congress. ilifesize picture of himself dressed Trouble is brewing just beneath ! in his Air f urce flying togs, the surface In the nation's capital : Beneath the photograph at the and "in cities like Chicago where ! entrance of the headquarters Is a unemployment among isegroes is desk with a sweet voiced high." she said She said there was a probabili ty that no domestic legislation would be passed until the civil rights problem has been disposed of. The public accommodation pro posals of President Kennedy will be far reaching, she said, but added there would be no real im provement until employment, edu cation and housing are improved. Diver Is Treated After Suffering Attack Of Bends BROWNLEE DAM, Idaho (UPI) A 20 - year - old Montana skin diver was in an Idaho Power Company decompression chamber today for treatment of the bends suffered while searching a Mon tana lake for a missing boy. Ron Koppang, Columbia Falls entered the chamber about two miles from here at 3 p.m. Friday. Ha will stnv there until earlv Sun- Callers can also dip into large !jay He must remain in the ceptionist who greets telephone callers with: "Good morning Draft for Goldwater." On her desk are draft petitions for the senator which ask for a one dollar contribution: brochures on "How Goldwater Will Win the Presidency" and pocket book cop ies of "Conscience of a Conserva tive" written by the Arizona sen ator. for Negroes : vases for a Goldwater button with chamber for 38 hours so his body pressure slowly can arrive ai what it was before he suffered the senator's picture and the slo gan "Goldwater in '64." Above ,!... .inn, nn thn H-olle rniJ- "America Cant Wait 68 Too 1 . Late," and "We Have Not Vet1 The young skin diver had gone Begun to Fight " into the depths of Lake McDonald The headquarters was set up in Glacier National Park to look June 10 by Texas Republican i for Gregory Trenor, 8, who drown state Chairman Peter O'Donnell-ed Thursday. Jr.. and Indiana National Com- Hjs partner in the search, mitteewoman Mrs. lone Harring- Thomas Dumay, also Columbia ton to whip up grass roots sup-!Fans drowned while searching P0 or.. ,h.eir c,an.dl(,e- , . for the . Trenor boy. Koppang, a The attention at headquarters Is' ., . ' j. . focused mainlv on the mammoth !workefr. ,l lhe Anaconda Alun i draft Goldwater rally to be held i num tornpany was flown here in at the National Guard Armory private airplane. 4 Five Killed When Auto Is Hit By Earth-Mover VANCOUVER. B.C. (UPI) -Five members of one family were killed Friday night when their car collided with a huge earth moving machine on the Trans - Canada Highway 85 miles west of here. the victims were identified as Mrs. Rita Cyr. 37. of Millardville, B.C., and four of her chlfrtren. ! here on Julv Alrian. 19. Leo, 12, Diane. 8. and ! Goldwater will not attend Leonard. 5 Soeakins in his behalf will be Police said the giant earth- Republican Sen. John G. Tower ! SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) mover operated bv Frank Nagv 'of Texas. Rep. John Ashbronk of Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, moth of Abbotsford. B.C., careened out "hio ?,nd Arizona Gov. Paul Kan-1 er of the President, planned to of control while traveling down- "1" Alf '"'"I?'1 ' 1 ilV h,,1' Scw .n'7ce Joday hill and met the Cvr car headon. i? " ?L?mna5,' " '""'ng her arrival ,t this South- v, ..j D.n r. it,- bam Lundigan and tlnm Zimbal- ern California beach citv. Nagy and Romeo Cyr, the - js, Jr j Mrs. Kennedy was to fly to the driver of the demolished car. , t,,.. are free to the rally : West Coast to be on hand for the were taken to a hospital in the nR,(., w,n be staged like an old premiere Tuesday of the motion nearby community of Hope, where fashioned political convention picture "PT109," which depicts they were reported to be in satis-' with brass bands, bunting, lemon-jthe President's adventures in factory condition. ade and no air conditioning. World War IL : FLIES TO PREMIERE A Co' 4l EML 3 If T t fir " i I ltfiZ.. I 'I, .,ZZ, lllllTM T li r i 1 , in " ( 1 Dedication and Open House Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Mortuary Sunday, June 30 Chapel Dedication - 1:30 p.m. Open House - 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 965 West Harvard Blvd., Roseburg
