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riilZ 1 TIiT rS,NS Pictured obove is on architect's sketch of the new dental
clinic ir Sutherlin of Dr. Clifford J. Hein. The building hos just been completed ond 00
copied by the Sutherlin dentist. It contains 1,200 square feet of floor space.
VERNON NYE will be in Roseburg Aug. 19-23 to instruct
m water color painting. Nye, chairman of the art deport
ment at Pacific Union College, Angwin, Calif, wos hers
also a year ago.
Business
Scene
By Leroy B. Inmin
Sat., July 13, 1963 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S
Instruction In Water Color
To Be Given By Vernon Nye
Vernon Nye, chairman of the art
department at Pacific Union Col
lege. Angwin, Calif., will be in
Roseburg Aug. 19 through 23 to
give instruction in water color
painting.
There will be a field trip to a
different location daily. Each ar
tist will bo responsible for his or
her transportation and each is re
quested to bring a sack lunch.
Any person 16 years or over is
eligible.
Nye's class last summer report
edly was very successful. One of
the paintings he made on the Ump
qua received an award at the De
Young Museum in San Francisco.
Nye, born in Batavia. N.Y., re
eeived his art training at the
I Rochester, N.Y., and the Corco
ran Art School in Washington, D.C.
Ha was engaged for several years
I in commercial illustration prior to
1 coming ts California.
I
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Dr. Clifford Heiri's
New Dental Clinic
Open In Sutherlin
The new dental clinic building
for Dr. Clifford Hein. Sutherlin,
has been completed and is now be
ing occupied. It is located at First
and Umpqua Streets.
The building consists of 1,200
square fcect. The waiting room
features glass wall facing t he
street, with birch paneling and ex
posed center scored block interior
walls.
A built-in desk is provided for
the use of small children. The busi
ness office has a built-in desk,
counters, and cabinets, with birch
wall paneling.
The three operating rooms and
private office open to the interior
landscaped courtyards with sliding
glass doors. A built-in vanity is
provided near the corridor exit for
the use of patients.
All exterior walls are concrete
block masonry. A plastic screen
provides privacy for the operating
rooms. Also included are a com
plete laboratory, darkroom, stor
age room, heating room and toilet
facilities. Off-street parking will
provide for eight cars.
The building was designed by
the architectural firm of Burman
and Rasmussen, Robert J. Bur
man, architect A. I. A. of Glendale.
Calif. Marsh Construction Co. of
Grants Pass was the general contractor.
U.S. National
Lists Increase
In Businesses
The Roseburg branch of The
United States National Bank of
Portland had total deposits of $18,
173,983.59, according to figures re
leased to tlie comptroller of the
currency on June 28, reports Man
ager H. E. Schmeer.
Loans and discounts for the local
branch were listed at $7,585,043.94.
The bank for its statewide sys
tem reported loans and discounts
continued to rise during the past
12 months.
Total loans were at $549,322,230,
which was $106 million above the
figure for a comparable period in
1962, and $31 million over the pre
vious three months. The June 30,
iwz, ngure was $442,923,666. On
March 18. 1963. loans and discounts
stood at $517,861,003.
Deposits increased $72 million
over last year's amount of $881,
010,767, and are now at $952,957,
987. There is also close to $11
million more than was recorded in
March of this year.
U.S. National during the last 12
months opened new branches at
blaylon, in Portland at Burlingame,
Sunnyslope in Salem, Prineville,
and Lakeview. Branches are due
to be opened this year at Inter
state and Going and at 4th and
Montgomery in Portland, and at
W. 7th and Chamber in Eugene.
An Oregon Campus branch will
open in the fall near tne University
of Oregon campus.
New buildings were constructed
during the last 12 months at Bend.
Madras, The Dalles, and West
Snlem branches. Other new build
ings are now under construction at
Stayton and the Milwaukie-Powell
Drancn in Portland.
Metropolitan Life Co.
Adds Agent To This Area
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. has a new agent, A g n e r
Ranch, who has moved to Rose
burg from Eugene with his family
to serve customers in North Rose
burg. Ranch has been with the com
pany two years. He, his wife, Lil
lian, and their three children, Al
len 9, Flemming 7 and Susan Judy
5. have just completed a trip to
Denmark, where they visited the
families of both Mr. and Mrs.
Ranch.
The family now resides In West
view Apartments, prior to finding
a home to purchase.
Liquor Commission
Actions Are Announced
The Oregon Liquor Control Com
mission has approved a grant on
application for liquor license for
change of ownership to Orlo and
Mary Smith of Sunset market, lo
cated at 4630 NE Stephens St.,
age beverage class B.
Grant on application for drop
ping a partner was made to Mar
jorie Longton of the Town Cafe &
Lighthouse. 122 Central St., Suther
lin, class B dispenser.
APPROVES RATE HIKE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Federal Communications Commis
sion authorized Western Union
this week to raise its rates for
domestic public messages by 10
per cent.
The new rates will provide an
estimated $16.5 million in added
annual revenues for Western
Union.
Roseburg Area
Economy Good
Despite Strike
The overall economy in the Rose
burg area for June continued at
a level comparable to that for
May, considering that approximate
ly 350 workers are involved in a la
bor dispute directly affecting the
lumber and wood products indus
try.
This was the summation of F. C.
Riley, manager of the Roseburg of
fice of the Oregon State Employ
ment Office, in his monthly report.
Construction activities continued
at a high level. An increase was
noted compared to May as well
as June 1962. Wholesale and retail
trade activities are below what is
usually expected for this time of
year, and this is largely attribu
table to the untimely cool and
somewhat adverse weather.
During June 86 young people un
der 22 years were placed in va
rious types of employment by the
local office. The active file of job
applicants numbered 639 individu
als, both young people and adults.
The majority of these are in the
semi-skilled, clerical and sales and
service occupations. Persons who
can use one of these wokers is
asked by Riley to call his office.
673-5586 or visit the office at 846
SE Pine St.
New job applicants numbered
296, compared with 267 in May and
442 in June a year ago. There
were 190 job placements compared
with the same in May and 183 in
June of 1962. Initial unemployment
claims stood at 377, compared with
624 and 321, respectively, and the
average weekly number who claim
ed a week of joblessness was 423,
816 and 470.
Roseburg had the lowest per cent
of insured unemployment among
listed Oregon cities, compared with
the average covered employment.
This percentage figure was 3.4, as
against 3.8 four weeks ago, 3.5 a
year ago, 4.3 two years ago and
3.1 three years ago. The Roseburg
total was below that of the state
at 3.9, Grants Pass at 4.7; North
tsena .i ana Eugene 7.2.
Sonny Commons
Will Manage
Arctic Circle
E. G. (Sonny) Commons arrived
In Roseburg earlier this w t k
from Idaho to make arrangements
for the opening within another
week or so of what will be known
as Sonny's Arctic Circle.
The building to house the busi
ness Is now being constructed on
W. Harvard Blvd. on the north
side of the street in the vicinity of
itoseDurg mgn scnooi.
The business is owned by the
Arctic Circle, Inc., with headquar
ters in Salt Lake City, and will
be operated by Commons. It will
feature primarily ice cream prod
ucts, along witn chicken, ham
burgers and soft drinks. Commons
said the place will employ up to
12 persons in peak periods on two
shifts.
The block building was erected
at a building permit figure of
$15,900, but another $18,000 worth
of equipment is being installed.
This is in addition to the property
cost. The parking area has been
blacktopped. The building has an
enclosed area for people awaiting
orders.
Mr. and Mrs. Commons have a
married daughter, Mrs. Mcrlyn
Gubscr in Eugene, and a son, Gary,
third-year student at Oregon State
College. Commons and his wife,
Maxinc, are living at 2438 W.
Crcstview Dr. They formerly liv
ed at American Falls, Idaho,
where they operated a wheat farm.
They have sold the farm.
Roseburg will be served with na
tural gas by fall of this year. Oth
er Douglas County cities along the
gas line to be built from Eugene
can expect the service in 1964.
This was the information trom
Al Parr. Roseburg manager for
California- Pacific Utilities, and J.
S. Richards, gas engineer, working
out of the Medford office. Rich
ards was in Roseburg this week
checking over plans for local con
struction, and will be spending con
siderable time here during t h e
next three months.
El Paso Gas Co. has started con
struction on a multi-million acinar
line to connect with a previously
constructed gas line at Eugene and
extend south through Cottage
Grove, into Douglas County. The
line will in general follow the Bon
neville and Pacific Power 4t Light
Co. rights of way south.
To be constructed are three
miles of 16-inch and 125 miles of
10-inch lines, which will run about
two miles west of Sutherlin, and
west of Winchester to cross the
North Umpqua River near t h e
Roseburg Country Club. It will then
cross the South Umpqua River at
the Melrose road about 3.5 miles
west of the Roseburg city center or
one-half mile west of the city
limits. The line then will go south
to the Winston-Dillard area, west
of Myrtle Creek, east of Canyon
ville and on south to Grunts Puss.
The line at the latter city will
nnnnrt with another now under
construction to Ashland, a distance
of 56 miles.
El Paso plans to spend 7(4 mil
lion dollars on its main line and
Cal-Pac another 5la million over
n fivp.vpflr period to hook up the
respective communities along the
way and expana service. 1 u
Grants Pass - Ashland line is cost
ing another l'i million dollars.
Parr made it cicar mui umj
Roseburg in Douglas County will
get natural gas this year, some
time around Sept. 15, when the
construction work is expected 10
be completed this far. The line
then will be activated with that
of existing city lines, which wero
converted during a major re-construction
program here in 1962.
The work, to start ai ugune
VERNON NYE
SUMMER ART SESSION
AUGUST 19 through 23
Fill in the following Coupon. Clip and Mail
Before July 20 to:
Mrs. Leland Van Allen
Box 688, Winchester, Ore.
f 1
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TELEPHONE I
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S10 balonee AuauH I. This will inmrt your rectmn I
I litt of nttnr mottfiolil.
Arnold Named
Pacific Wool
Growers Head
Bruce Arnold, a man well known
in Douglas County where he has
judged many wool shows, has been
named new manager of the Pacific
Wool Growers, which has its head
office in Portland.
He succeeds R. A. Ward.
Arnold, with 23 years of exper
ience in the wool marketing field
with Pacific Wool Growers, will
continue to supervise all warehouse
operations, including the grading
and handling of wool. He will also
continue supervision of all field
work which has resulted In his per
sonal acquaintance with nearly all
sheep men in the Northwest.
As former assistant manager, Ar
nold played a leading role in the
development of the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Expositon Wool
Show into the largest of its kind
in the U.S.
Pacific Wool Growers t the only
cooperative wool marketing organ
ization in the Northwest and serves
4.000 wool producers in Oregon,
Washington, Western Idaho, North
ern California and Alaska.
Natural Gas Due Roseburg Sept. 15
Construction
Now Started
On Main Line
A
SURVEY. PLANT SITE Al Parr. Roseburg manager for the California Pacific Utilities
Co., on left and J. S. Richards, gas engineer out of the Medford office, look over tha
site on Melrose Rood for location of a pressure reduction and metering station to serve
Roseburg when the new natural gas line is completed south from Eugene to Grants Pass.
(News-Review photo)
Market Outlook Is Mixed
For Logs, Lumber, Cones
The open market for logs in
Western Oregon is beset by a
number of uncertainties, but ap
pears generally fiivoruble for the
next six months with demand ex
pected to remain fairly high,
says C. F. Sutherland, Oregon
State University extension forest
economics specialist, in the new
Oregon farm and Market Out
look. Copies of the outlook cir
cular are now availablo from
county extension offices.
Housing economists predict con
struction during the remainder of
1963 will match the pace set in
1962 when builders erected almost
a million singlo family dwellings,
he said.
Canadian competition continues
to be a primary factor affecting
Oregon lumber and log prices, lie
es for lumber and plywood high-
Arthur Crossley Takes
Loan Company Position
ers shipped 1.3 billion board feet
of lumber into the United States
to mark a gain of 1.6 percent
over the ycar-ago level.
Salot Tax May Hurt
A new Canadian manufactu
rers' sales lax of 11 per cent on
all consfructlon materials used in
Canada may shift more of that
country's lumber into the export
trade, Sutherland warned.
The October blowdown continues
to hang over the industry as
owners push to beat insects to
the affected areas. Paradoxically,
Sutherland said, the labor dispute
may actually improve the mar
ket for the small owners' tim
ber. The strike has pushed pric-
the first of next week, is expected ltc(l ,n tho th.st mr mon(hs ot
to be completca mrougn 10 umm lg63i Canadian softwood produc
rass oy uciouer. iiuww'
pressure reducing gate stations will
be located on the line adjacent to
Sutherlin to serve the Sutherlin
Oakland area; at Winchester.. Hose
burg, Dillard, Myrtle Creek for
the Myrtle Creck-lliddle area; Can
yonville and Glendale. Service to
these cities, except Roseburg, will
ia mr,A time in 1964, as thoso
towns have no facilities within the
city to be activated. ,
The Roseburg gate station for
metering and pressure reducing
Will be located on a 30-by-40 foot
tract on the Melrose road, where
a I6 by-20-foot building will be
erected inside a fenced and land
scaped area. Here pressure will
be reduced from about 125 to 25
pounds for local consumption.
P M Lino 10 IITV ivmor
An 8-inch line will be laid in the
ground from the station along the 1
Melrose lloaa anu casi on n. imi
vard Blvd. to the vicinity of the
Stewart Park - Veterans Hospital
road. A six-inch line will continue
into the Cal-Pac plant al uaK ana
Spruce Streets.
Alter natural gas is mane rcauy,
the nlant facilities at that site
will be dismantled. The large pro
pane tanks at the plant site will :
be used only for rural lank gas
operation. ,
Construction on tne Hoscourg une
and other facilities will start about
Aug. 1, said Richards. About $130,
000 will be spent for the city serv
ice, broken down as follows: 8-inch
line 2.5 miles, $80,000 ; 6-inch line,
1.3 miles. $32,000. total $112,000.
The Roseburg gate station on the
Melrose Road will cost anotner
$18,000, and the Roseburg plant
modification, $10,000.
er and shitted production to the
smaller mills which are always
more activo in the open market
lor logs.
Hardwoods will probably con
tinue to move well in most West
ern Oregon counties, Sutherland
said. Furniture sales have been
excellent and are expected to ap
proach 1962, a record year in the
industry. Hardwood lumber pro
ducers have been pressed to find
an adequate supply of high qual
ity logs to meet the demand for
alder and maple furniture stock,
he noted.
Seed Prices Good
Prices for Douglas fir seed
should be fairly high this year
since supplies will be scarce, he
continued. Commercial seed buy
ers and OSU geneticists forecast
a very poor crop ot Douglas fir
seed in Northwest Oregon this
fall.
jOh production of female cones
plus poor pollination hecausc ot
a wet. cold spring reduced pro
duction and insects have attacked
much that remains, he reported
A strong market is expected
next fall for high quality Christ
mas trees, particularly for cul
lured Douglas fir. A ready mar
ket should also be available for
grand fir and Oregon shore pine.
The major markets for Oregon
producers will continue to be in
California, although the Portland
area will provide an important
outlet for many producers, Suth
erland said.
Arthur G, Crossley of The Dal-
les has arrived In Roseburg to
tako over as management trainea
for Umpqua Savings and Loan As
sociation. He replaces Harley Duus,
who has taken other employment.
Crossley is married and has three
sons.
m
home protection for
your money our
Homeowners Pollcyl
Contact ms todayl
Fl MFR
o . ,
dcnweiizer
Winston, Oregon '
Fx STATE FARM
V v Htm Obi: iMim, M Kj
Nazarene Church
Being Remodeled
Extensive remodeling has begun
on the old church building of the
First Church of the Nazarene, 1134
SG Douglas Ave.
Currently, according to the pas
tor Edward J. Gallup, the tower
in front is being removed, and the
roof is being cut back to give it
a hip-type front end.
The remodeling is following lines
similar to the architecture of the
new adjoining educational unit,
which was completed about year
go.
This Is the first step In plans
for complete remodeling of t h e
building. The walls will he left
standing, but later in the year, or
when the work can be undertaken,
the interior will be redone along
modern lines.
L. W. Metzger is contractor on
the present work.
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