Page A-6 The Newi-Review Mon., Nov. 11, 1963
SAFEWAY MANAGER Marvin Hogen, left, has been transferred from the North
Stephens Safeway store to the new store in Roseburg Plazo. Manager Loren
Mcfcaslin, right, will move from the central Roseburg store, which is being closed,
.to Jthe North Stephens store. They have a combined total of 25 years service
witi Safeway.
M. Hagen Will Manage
Safevay's New
Safeway Stores are continuing
to operate on me oasis oi ad
vancement originated by found
er M. B. Skaggs more than
35 ytjars ago finding men who
have-the makings oi good
merchants, and giving them the
responsibilities of a store."
"It's one of the greatest sat
isfactions that come from busl-
ncss-fto provide opportunity for
young men who have the stuff
of which success is made
Skaggs has said.
Two such men are Marvin
Haccn and Loren McCaslin
managers of the Safeway stores
in Roseburg. Hagen is being ad
vanced from the North Stephens
Safeway to the new store in
Roseburg Plaza and McCaslin,
in turn, is receiving the man
agership of the North Stephens
store.
Be ween them, Hagen and Mc
Caslui combine 25 years of ex
pcrictice with Safeway. McCas
lin has served as manager of
the central Roseburg Safeway
store for the Dast three years.
This '.is the store which Is being
closed and moved to the new
U.S. National
Extends Firms
Best Wishes
The management and staff of
the Roseburg Branch of the U.S.
Nati6nal Bank of Portland has
shown itself pleased to welcome
ooini rayicss Drug store ana
Safetvay Store to their new loca
tions, aald Harold Schmcer,
Roseburg branch manager.
There is probably some per
sonal feeling in this welcome as
the bank itself had the privilege
of moving to a beautiful new
building some two years ago,
Schrtieer said.
"It is particularly pleasing to
see , these two enterprises re
tnuip in the coro area of Rose
burn, ho added. "The develop
men of the core area is some
thing that the Roseburg Cham
ber of Commerce has been work
ing Jm fur a long while and this
is Jisl one more step.
V, S. National is a leading
banking institution in Oregon
with, banks in 92 Oregon cities
and total resources of $1,094,-2-15.195
at last audit.
TJc Roseburg branch reports
tntuj deposits of $21,483,032 and
loam and discounts of $7,770,982.
U.Sj National last year owned
new branches in Eugene, Luke
vie4 I'rinevillc, Salem and
Portland, and new buildings
were completed for six branches
already established.
I IN ENGLAND TOO
In addition to its stores in
the United States, including Al
ask and Hawaii, Safeway now
operates stores in Great Brit
aini under the namo Safeway
Food Stores, Limited. The firm
alsd has its ryes on sites in
Europe.
; BEST
; WISHES
; to
; ROSEBURG
I PLAZA
I from
j RED KAINE
j Matonry Contractor
?1S1I St M.ht 473-41 7 J
location. Hagen has been man
ager of the North Roseburg
store for the past two years.
Department Managers
The six department managers,
three at each store, have a to
tal of 60 years experience with
Safeway.
Hagen, a native of North Da
kota, came to Roseburg two
years ago to take over as man
ager of the North Stephens
store. He is a gradual" of Wa-
phaton, N.D., School of Science
and a U.S. Navy veteran.
He started with Safeway in
North Bend 10 years ago. Hag
en and his wife, Rita, live at
1663 NE Vine St.
McCaslin, who has been with
Safeway for 15 years, is a na
tive of Spokane, Wash., and has
lived in Oregon since he was
five years old. He began with
Safeway in Tigard and came
to Roseburg as manager of the
central Roseburg store three
years ago, replacing Sam Kern
pton as manager. He started
with Safeway when he was 16
years old.
University Graduate
McCaslin is a graduato of the
University of Oregon, in 1951. He
served two years in the Army
during 1951-52.
He and his wife Marilyn and
2-year-old son, Mark, live at 1G51
NW Dogwood Drive.
Eleven employes from the
central Roseburg store will go
to the Roseburg Plaza store.
Additional employes for the new
store have already been hired
Personnel at the North Stoph
ens store will remain the same
Department heads at the
Tin
liLflm
Important Ingredients in
any Modern Building or
Remodeling Program.
WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO
ROSEBURG PLAZA STORES
ROSEBURG GLASS
BUILDING COMPANY REMODELING
237 S.E. MILLER AVE. PHONE 672-2685
Store
Roseburg Plaza store will be
assistant manager Lyle R. Heit-
man, market manager Jim Gar
land and produce manager Ken
Bucll.
Heitman, who has served as
assistant manager at the Cen
tral Roseburg store, has been
with Safcwav for eight years.
He is a native of North Da
kota and a graduate of Gale
Institute, Minneapolis, Minn. Hcl
served in the Army during the
Korean War, is married and
has two children.
With Safeway 14 Years
Jim Garland has been with
Safeway for 14 years and in
Roseburg for the past eight. He
came here from Bend and has
also worked in Lakeview and
Medford. He is a Navy veter
an, is married and has two
children.
Buell, a graduate of Myrtle
Creek High School, has been
with Safeway for 17 years. He
started with Safeway in Berke
ley, Calif, and has been in
Roseburg for the past four
years. A Navy veteran, he is
married and has one son
Chuck Cook, a 1950 graduate
of Medford High School, will
continue as assistant manager
of the North Stephens store. He
has five years experience with
Safeway.
Donald Koch, a 1960 graduate
of Roseburg High School, has
been with Safeway five years
and will continue as produce
manager.
Clyde Mouscr, who came to
Roseburg from McNary, Ariz.,
will continue as market man
ager. He has been with Safe
way 11 years.
ALUMINUM
STOREFRONT
and ENTRANCES
ILJ I
wry
Lookingglass
Draws Pair
By HAZCL S. MARSH"
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Andrews
(Mapril Howard) of Seattle
drove to Lookingglass for the
weekend to attend the open
house observing the 25th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and
R. H. Erichsen
Was Architect
On Plaza Job
Architects and engineers for
the new Roseburg Plaza de
velopment are R. H. Erichsen
& Associates, of Coos Bay. Al
though this is their first proj
ect in the Roseburg area, they
have several major projects in
other Southwestern Oregon cit
ies, including The Pony Village
shopping center in North Bend,
the Thunderbird shopping cen
ter in Medford and the Umpqua
shopping center in Reedsport.
Erichsen and E. W. Riley did
the engineering work "on the
project and Bruce Harlan was
the architect. All three are with
R. H. Erichsen and associates.
Erichsen said they feel that
keeping all design work in one
office is the only way to get
real coordination on a project
this size.
The firm has been in business
in Coos Bay since 1952.
They began initial design work
on Roseburg Plaza in July, 1962.
About four months work wasl
spent on the design.
In the design of the plaza,
the architectural and engineer
ing firm was able to design two
distinctive buildings match
ing the trends of the individ
ual chain stores and still come
up with an overall construction
in which each of the stores
complimented the other.
The most unusual aspect of
the two buildings, for Safeway
and Pay Less, is that each was
made of tilt up concrete, a
form of construction in which
the walls are poured and hard
encd in forms on the ground
and then tilted into place.
Both of the stores feature
bright colors and increased
lighting to add to both the ap
pearance of the building and
customer convenience.
Myrtle Creek To Get
New Furniture Store
A new furniture store will
open in Myrtle Creek soon.
J. D. Groom and J. B. Wil
son, both of Myrtle Creek, have
purchased a building on Main
street formerly occupied by City
Market. It is being renovated
to handle sales of furniture, car
peting, floor covering and appliances.
Celebration
From Seattle
Mrs. Perley Oar. Mrs. Andrews
had served as maid of honor at
the Oar's wedding.
Oldster Visits H.r.
Mrs. Ida Niebaum of Turlock,
Calif., is spending tome time
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Nie
baum. Mrs. Niebaum who is
past 90 years of age, enjoys
traveling and travels unaccom
panied. Martha Kay Vance came from
Portland to spend the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Ruby
Vance, and family. Martha Kay
is attending business school in
Portland. .
Louie Vance, who is a stu
dent at Oregon State University,
came home for the weekend to
assist his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Vance, in moving to her new
home on East Douglas St. in
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis and
family have moved into the
Vance home which they pur
chased recently. The Elliscs sold
their former home to Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Thomas, who with
their 4-year-old son, Steve, plan
to move into their new home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze
and daughters, Shelley and Deb
bie, have rented the house for
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Appletate adjoining the Com
munity Church and moving from
Coquille last week. Schulze has
employment with the Roseburg
lumber Co. in Dillard
Dog Is Rescued
The little black dog, "Niggie,"
who strayed from his home last
Sunday has now been located
and returned to his owner, Mrs.
Velma Jacoby. He had fallen
into a shallow well on an adjoin
ing property and was found by
the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Elmore
returned the last of the week to
their home in Payette, Idaho
They brought the latter's sister,
Mrs. Velma Jacoby, back to
Lookingglass after she had visit
ed with them for three weeks.
Mrs. Elmore underwent major
surgery several weeks ago and
Mrs. Jacoby assisted in her
care following the operation.
Mrs. Elmore is reported to have
recovered satisfactorily and was
able to make the trip by car
comfortably.
Mrs. Leona Buckle left re
cently to spend the winter with
her son and family in southern
California
Cape Canaveral Language
From That Of Remainder
CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1)
Someday perhaps 10,000 years
from now, an archaeologist is
going to unearth the ancient
ruins of Cape Canaveral and
wonder just what language .he
inhabitants spoke. A lot of the
current inhabitants are wonder
ing the same thing.
A, language barrier has
grown up between this space
port and the remainder of the
United States. The barrier is
clearly defined by the Banana
River, which separates Cape
Canaveral from the U.S. main
land.
City Building
Permits Listed
At $129,785
Roseburg city building per
mits totaled 55 for a combined
figure of $129,785 during Octo
ber, reports City Inspector Oli
ver Eggleston.
Listed are Humble Oil Com
pany service station rising ran
idly at 43 W Harvard Ave. for
$15,000; which required the de
molition of two houses on the
triangle site bounded by Harv
ard and W. Freeway Ave.
The other non-residential per
mit was- for the American Le
gion building at 406 SE Oak,
for $18,000.
Five new dwelling permits
were issued to Kirby Bias, 1995
Calkins Road, $14,434; John Gar
recht, 1024 SE Main, $11,120;
H. R. McTaggart, 1152 Niel,
$5,282; Ed Carter, 1650 W. Kline,
permit for C. H. Berg for $14,
472, and S. it S. Builders, 1957
Oerding for $15,700.
There were 11 plumbing per-r.-its
for $7,927; 20 electrical for
$7,801; two carports, $798, and
nine miscellaneous, including
five home demolitions for $22,
000. SAFEWAY REACHES ALASKA
Safeway opened its first stores
in Alaska in 1960 when two
stores were opened in Anchor
age. Customer acceptance was
reported as so favorable that a
store was then opened in Fairbanks.
Cong raft ulatt ions!
Roseburg Plaza
Pay Less Drug Store
Safeway Store
Upon the completion and Grand Opening of your
fine new addition to the expanding Roseburg business
community.
ROSEBURG BRANCH
United Stotes National Bank of Portland
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
On the mainland side, Eng
lish is still the going thing. But
the spoken and written word at
Canaveral is a hodgepodge ol
English, scientific jargon, test
pilot slang, Madison Avenue
ism, corrupted idiom and ver
bal innovations ginned up to fit
the occasion.
An example: "The launch
sent the three-stage vehicle, a
second-generation configuration,
on a nominal trajectory . . .the
command module programmed,
staged and optimized its atti
tude in the automatic mode
all well within defined param
ters." Southern Missile-tse
They call it "missile-ese" or
'Pentagon-ese with a Southern
accent" of simply "Canaveral-
ese." English teachers are ap
palled. Outsiders, lacking a
handy-dandy guide to space
talk, are bewildered. Children
are delighted, especially when
they find out their parents have
no idea what they are talking
about.
Canaveral-ese seems to recog
nize no particular rules, except
that the more obscure a word
is and the more syllables it has,
the better.
The word "rocket" for in
stance, is frowned upon. "Vehi
cle" is preferable. Besides, it
has one more syllable. As long
as the payload be it a space
capsule or an ordinary satellite
is attached, it too is consid
ered the "vehicle."
When it becomes necessary
r
OUR BEST WISHES
T0 PAY
and ROSEBURG PLAZA
KEN ATTERBURY
CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTOR
WinchestM
ft
Different
Of U.S.
to differentiate between sec
tions of the vehicle, they ar
called "booster" and "space
craft." Never, never "rockets'
and "satellites."
A rocket . , . er, vehicle can
not fly a normal course. It
must "program through a nor
mal trajectory." By the same
token, it cannot possibly fail. It
aborts" or "falls short of its
goal" or does any number of
other things that sidestep an
out-and-out admission of fail-
ire.
Vehicles Have "Components"
Vehicles do not have parts.
They have "components."
Spacecraft (not spaceships, cap
sules or satellites) do not have
sections . . . they are built in
"modules," or on a "modular
concept."
Troubles are "malfunctions".
Shapes are "configurations."
Methods of doing things are
"modes."
Living daily in such a poly
syllabic puzzle palace; .Canav
eralites are beginning to let .
things get a bit out of hand.
One driver recently pulled into
a garage and explained to the
attendant that his automobile
was giving him troubles in the
"idling mode."
A youngster told her dad that
a neighboring family had
bought a new car, "the 1964
configuration." And when an
other family mapped its week
end trip, it "programmed" the"
mapped course for a visit to
Miami Beach.
t
673-5387