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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1963)
Community News Briefs ' 5 A; S i:.esfitt4fiSSf . .?-'-- .v--'":.....:--. . mm mil Willi ill Mr. nd Mrt. Charles Wurti and Mr. tnd Mrs. George K. Ntvlllt Mr. and Mn. Alex C. Bewden daughter have moved (o Roscburg and daughter are newcomers from have moved here from Clendale from Sitka, Alaska, and are re- Ogrien, Utah, and are residing at and are residing at 1215 SE Ger siding at 1527 NE John St. Wurtt 2766 W. Langenberg Ave. Neville mond St. Bowden is with Douglas BUILDING RAZED One of the last remaining buildings which Svos extensively damaged by the Roseburg blost of Aug. 7, 1959, is shown above being razed. The building at SE Cass Ave. and SE Sheridan St. is owned by Mabel Lewis and housed the Roseburg Printing Co. at the time of the explosion. It was domaged beyond reasonable re- pair, so Mrs. Lewis decided to hove it removed from the property. She said the site will be available for sale, or she will build to suit a tenant. In earlier days when Sher idan St. was a busy place, because of the railway travel, this building housed one of Roseburg's highest closs sa loons. (News-Review photo) Giant Power Transformer Arrives At Gardiner Site r. , - - . ' t . y c I'll' NEW TRANSFORMER Bonneville crew under foreman Leo Lund is shown unloading o , new 1 00,000 . pound transformer from the railroad car to the Gardiner sub station lite, four miles north of Reedsport, , Once Burnt, Twice Shy! By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: We have just re turned home from a weekend with some friends who have a beauti ful, expensive, push-button home. The guest room was unbelievably furnished. There was one three-quarter-sized bed. (The room was large enough to accomodate one large double bed or a pair of twin beds.) There was one small, de crepit straight-back chair, a tiny hooked rug and one thin blanket. The mattress sagged in the middle, and to top it off, there was NO mirror in the room. My husband said that they intentionally furnish ed the guest room poorly to dis courage guests from returning. Considering that the rest of t h e house was so elegantly and com fortably furnished, could my hus band be right? NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO: Your husband is very probably right. I can't think of a more effective way to discourage overnight guests. gabbing and we are getting tired of this. How can we tactfully got our point across? FED UP DEAR FED: Don't wast your energy with "tactful" cover-ups. Tell your neighbors that you will be glad to deliver an "emergency" message, but if they want the use of a telephone for social chitchat to get their own. DEAR ABBY: There is a darling boy who collects tickets at the the atre in my neighborhood. The last time I was there he gave me a spe cial look that he never gave me before. I have secretly liked him for a long time and think he likes me a little. My problem is that he is on the shy side and so am I. How can I let him know I like him without being forward? TIRED OF POPCORN DEAR TIRED: There is NO way a girl can let a boy know she likes him without being forward. The quickest way to kill your chances with a shy boy is to let him know you like him. Let HIM blase the trail if there Is going to be any. A giant power transformer bank weighing 100,000 pounds was un loaded this week at Gardiner for service at Bonneville Power Ad ministration's new Gardiner sub station site near Reedsport, re ported Larry Moore, Eugene dis trict manager today. The $111,000 transformer with a force cooled capacity of 33,000 kilo-volt amperes will provide a new point of delivery for rapidly growing power loads of Central Lincoln Peoples' Utility District and Douglas Electric Coopera tive in the Reedsport-Smith Riv er area. "Largest customer of the PUD is the new International Paper Co. mill being completed near Reedsport," Moore said. "Power loads of the mill and other area loads are estimated at 17,500 kilo watts for 1964 and are expected The $111,000 transformer with a to reach 31,400 kilowatts by 1968-69." The Gardiner substation is part of a $5,450,000 expansion of BPA s transmission system to meet the leaping power demands of the central Oregon coastal area. The new facilities, scheduled for com plelion in late 1964, include a 73 mile, 230,000 volt transmission line from the Alvey substation near Eugene to the Reedsport area and switching facilities at the new Tahkcnitch switching sta tion. "Present plans call for opera tion of the Gardiner substation from a tan to the existing Eugene- Reedsport 115,000 volt transmis sion line next September," Moore said. "Work is already under way on the substation site and Tahkenilch switching facilities to provide power for test operations at the mill this fall." Alec BlanKcvorle is Bl'A in-1 spector in charge of construction at the Gardiner substation and Howard Venn at Tahkenitch for BPA. lis a medical technician. Mr. end Mrs. William R. Beau dry and two daughters, who have moved here from Coos Bay, arc residing at Rt. 3 Box 1845. Beau dry is with Evans Products. Mrs. Carl E, Wimberly has re turned to her home on SE Lane Ave., following the last several weeks visiting m Los Angeles the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Healy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dendauw and children, Julianna and Rusty, of Eugene, came to Roseburg Sun day and picked up Mrs. Don dauw's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Story lies, and they all went up to the G. M. lies summer place on Little River. The Dendauw fam ily remained over until Wednesday, when they returned to Eugene, where they left their children and went on to Portland to spend the remainder of their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. lies remained over the Fourth of July at their cabin. Their son, Kim, has spent the week there. Mrs. Dendauw is the for mer Lorclee lies, and is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrol lies, of Springfield, formerly of this city. is employed with the U.S. Service. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gard ner and two sons, who have mov ed here from Pittsburgh, Pa., have purchased a residence on El wood Drive in Winston. Gardner owns Gardner Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Chris- at ; tensen and sons, Jeff and Brad, have returned to their home on SL Lane Ave., following a trip to Shel ton, Wash., where the former at tended to business while his family visited relatives in Seattle. Florence Groshong, Sophie Stone, Maude Kidder, Laura lies, Betsy Manness, Penny Svoboda and Alice Parker of this city drove to Eu gene Tuesday night to attend the Inter-City Zonta meeting held at the home of Mrs. Orchards. Fol lowing a buffet dinner on the patio, Dr. Doris Oates of Portland, spoke on tho subject, "Enriching Our Horizons." Forest1 Co. Lumber Co. It Pays To Patroniie NEWS REVIEW ADVERTISERS Business News Mrs. Edward M. Murohv left Friday for Eugene to spend sever- Mr. and Mrs. Dale f . ireuner are newcomers from Texarkana, Okla., and are residing at 1537 SE Pine St. in Apt. 1. Breuner is with Sun Studs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Welter and son have moved tn Rnxehure al days assisting in the care of. from Fargo, Nd. and are miking her first grandchild, William Mark their home at 743 NE Alameda, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and wolter is assistant administrator Mrs. William Young, at Sacred of Mercy Hospita Sat., July 6, 1963 Th News-Reviow, Roscburg, Ore. 7 Mr, and Mrs. Dale Roles of this city spent the last several days vis- j tins friends in Coos Bay. j I, J. Bean of Olympia, Wash., spent the last several days at his ; home here on Hawthorne Drive with his family. J. D. Vertrees, the newly ap pointed Douglas County Agricultur al Agent, has purchased a resi dence from Mrs. Dale Guilcy on Quail Lane, lit. 2 and plans to move his family from Klamath Falls soon. Mr. Vertrees replaces J. Roland Parker, who is retiring. Dr. and Mrs. George ternary and two sons of Tillamook, Ore. visit-; ed Monday at the homo of Mrs. M. 1 E. Groshong in Laurclwood. Dr. j I.emery was formerly of Clover- j dale, Ore., where Mrs. Groshong j and her late husband owned and operated the Clovcrdale Pharmacy , for 20 years. i Every Day At the DAIRY QUEEN 1144 W. Harvard FILLING Your Freezer? NEED Freezer Specials Classification 57 (Classified Section) for Today's MARKET BASKET Adventists' School Work Progressing Work on the new Seventh-day Adventists' elementary school building on NW Calkins Road is progressing very well, according to reports. Dick Callis, director of the build ing project, reports that a number of persons spent a large part of Sunday working on the project. More work days are planned and also some evening work, es pecially for those whose regular jobs keep them from helping dur ing the day. County building permit was taken out for $30,000, but volunteer labor will bring the value of the school to a much higher figure. Everybody has t problem. What's yours? For a personal re ply, write to Abby, Box 33S5, Bev erly Hills, Calii. Enclose a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope. For Abby's hooklot, "How To Hab A Lovely Weddi. g," send 50c to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly H.lls, Calif. DEAR ABBY: Somewhere in a modest home is the luckiest woman alive, and I'm sure she isn't even aware of it. The "Other Woman" usually writes a tale of woe. I am the "Other Woman" but I have no "tale of woe" because of a deci sion I have just made. This wife I speak of is lucky because her children are healthy and well-behaved. They have a pleasant, middle-class home, with good food, good clothes and a good car. Their lives are secure. Her husband is with her, and he always will be. If I could tell this wife one thing, it would be to LOVE her husband and let him know it. He wanted me. and I wanted him, and only God knew how much. But when people are basically good, they re fuse to hurt innocent people. Es pecially children. He's the man I've been searching for all my life. I love him and he knows it. But he is HER husband, and THEIR fath er. And he has integrity. I wish he were mine. But he's not and he never will be. Thank you, Abby. for letting me say this. I feel better now. TOOK AN OATH DEAR ABBY: We have neigh bors who do not have a telephone, hut thev have ffiven all their friends OUR telephone number, j sto-k and we have to run and get them !'". when they get phone calls. When I PP4L plans lo sell the bonds they first moved in, we told them jand stock at competitive bidding they could use our telephone for J. Nicholas Bez Named Vice President Of WCA J. Nicholas Bcr Jr. was elected vice president and assistant to the president of West Coast Air lines, at a recent board of direct ors meeting in Seattle. He fills the pos' vacated by resignation of H. F. Seheurer, effective July 1, according to information received by Robert T. Irvine, customer service manager of the Roscburg station. Bez joined West Coast in 1956 and has held several positions in cabin service, reservations, oper ations and recently as assistant vice president in charge of sales. The company reports system wide sales in June 15 per cent ahead of that in 1962. Winter's Real Estate Moved To Cass Avenue Harry Winter Real Estate has moved into offices which he first occupied when he started in the business here from 1950 to 1953, at 833 SE Cass Ave. The office has been moved from 525 SE Main St. He was located there since forced to move from a W. Harvard Blvd. location, near the High School, when his location was needed for street widening. The building which housed his of- 100.000 shares of serial preferred fice there and also provided living stock by Pacific Power and Light 'quarters had to be razed for the Co. has been approved by the street improvement, public utility commissioner, it was i Winter said his new quarters announced today. ! give him more space for his ex- Proceeds from the sale will be!Pana('d rc"' e8l,,e business. j PP&L Gets Approval Of FUC To Sell Bonds I SALEM (UPI)-Sale of $30 lion in first mortgage bonds mil-and applied to the retirement of notes and to redeem 90.000 shares of 6.16 per cent serial preferred issued in 1957, the PUC FIRST IN 20 YEARS emergency calls, but so far they and opened have been using it for gossip and PLC said. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador fUPI) A convicted murderer was shot by firing squad Fri day in the first criminal execu tion in El Salvador in 20 years. Bids will be invited about July 18. ! Members of the firing squad about July 30, the were drew national policemen who lots for the assignment. ,.few amWALTO Mfi'Xi'V jRaCii! double Imrrelled impact You can reach Ilia buyers and trie trade with one big gun-the daily newspaper. Because newspaper readership is almost universal, 86.4 of all U.S. homes receive a daily newspaper... almost 100 million people read a newspaper everyday. That means advertising in the newspaper reaches everybody-the buyihg public plus the wholesalers and retailers you do business with. these businessmen don't need to be sold on the value of newspaper advertising. They knew; thcve seen the cash register payoff from their own newspaper advertising. So draw a bead on both markels-tho trade, tho consumer-with ad vertising in the one medium that reaches them both because It reaches everybody. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS s Wiow; Jict tcmef
