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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1948)
Y NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1948 Bad Road Offers Problem in School Bus Contract ..,Mr.,'n.P?1r!1,,lon l hlh hool students living on Cow Creek in the Anchor and Galesville Dis tricts to Glendale High School bcUM of alleged poor road co Si It A, Probl,m confronting the Non-High E-hool District Bo, rd. The board ia meeting with the OPEN EVERY DAY Including Saturday ' until 6 P.M. Compete Line Millond Log Supplies Olympia Supply Co. 80S Wlnchssttr 8t Ph. 231 A 251 Ws Havs It" NO WAITING! Immediate repair service on all makes of home and car radio. We, the Radio Doc tort, are an authorized ra dio service station for Zen ith and General Electric auto radios. Call us. we will pick up. repair and deliver your radio. Radio Doctors 308 N. Stephens Ph. 1023-J Douglas County Court Wednes day at 3 p.m. to discuss the road problems. According to County School Superintendent Mrs. Lula C. Gor rell, Azalea Grange has complain ed of hazards of the road, and indications are many parent in that vicinity are refusing to tend their children by bus over the present road unless Improve ments are made. They charge that the road Is dangerous because It is narrow wi'h sharp turns, and that at the present time dust constitutes a hazard. Last year Glendale district con tracted to haul the children, but nas reiuseo to do so this year. It is now up to the Non-High School Board to provide transpor i talion, but the members have ex ; pressed unwillingness to assume the responsibility until further investigation Is made. There are 13 high school chil dren at Anchor and several more from Galesville who require ! transportation to Glendale. 1 County Judge D. N. Busenbark stated that the county court had ! granted the Non-High Board a hearing but that he was not pre pared to discuss the road oroblem until more fully Informed. Tillamook Log Grading Burtau Rtccivts O.K. PORTLAND. Aue. 31. (tP I A log grading and scaling bureau at miamooK nas Deen approved by the U. S. Forest Service, the fourth In the Pacific Northwest coastal areas. Walter Lund, timber sales agent for the Forest Service, said the bureau would function for Tillamook ar.J adjoining counties. The others serve Columbia River, Puget Sound and Grays Harbor areas. C-S-l-A" ' ot . Roseburg Jewelers 246 N. Joekson Only 96 Shopping Doys , Til Christmas Christmos Shopping In August Johnson Lumber Mill Strikt Brought to End TOLEDO. Ore- Aug. 31- The C. D. Johnson lumber mill resumed operations yesterday af ter a two-week shutdown In a dis pute with AFL workers. About 600 men were Involved in the work stoppage. A spokesman for the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union Local 2720 reported mem bers voted Saturday to accept a contract previously approved by the union s negotiators. The work stoppage stemmed from disagreement on payment of overtime on overtime. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed. Labor Frost Editor Boars Ousttr Atttmpt PORTLAND, Aug. 31. Eugene Allen will remain editor of the Oregon Labor Press, de spite the appeal of S. P. Stevens, vice-president of the Internation al Association ot Fire-Fighters, for Allen's ouster. The AFL newspaper's board of directors upheld Allen in a spe cial hearing, saying that his pa per followed the official stand of the state AFL. Allen criticized Stevens edi torially. Stevens responded by charging Allen with "Redbait- Hare an auslnsts Mrs. K. L. Fortin of Umpqua spent yester day In Roseburg on business. Visit at Nabb Hem Mr. and Mrs. C G. Ingram and son, Ron nie, of Eugene have been visiting in Roseburg at the home of Mrs. Ingram's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nabb. Enjoy tay Miss Olive and Miss Irene Walker of Roseburg made a trip to Ashland Thursday to attend the open-air presenta tion of a Shakesperian play in the city park. They returned here Trlday. Leave for Sohool Sandra Lee and Dennis Alan Northcraft have returned to Astoria to resume their school work, following the summer months In Roseburg visiting their father, Claude F. Northcraft. Working at NswaRsvisw Elmer Otto has accepted employ ment at the NeVt Review. Mr, and Mrs. Otto and family recent-; ly moved here from Oklahoma. I Unit Officers te Mt Home Extension Unit officers will meet , at 10:15 a. m. at the K. of P. hall in Roseburg to start the year's program. Mrs. Margaret H. Tuller, rural housing special-! 1st from Oregon State College, j will be present. The afternoon session will open at 1 p. m. i tek From Portland Mrs. Ulah Rhoden has returned to her home in Roseburg. following a stay in Portland, where she took a special training course under the direction of James Lyons of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet Company of New York. Mrs. Rhoden expects to open her danc ing studio here In the near future. MORE THAN HALF CENTURY OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ' - L. 1 ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME 'The Chapel of the Rotes' FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE Oak and Kan Sts. Tsl. 600 Roseburg, Oregon v. J . v ' M L. L. POWFIS LOCAL NEWS Shops and Visits Mrs. Ken neth Conn of Melrose spent yes terday shopping and visiting friends. Club to Mtt Bellvlew Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Irene Walker on the Deer Creek road. Circle 1o Meet Marlon Beebe Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Polrot at 1905 Harvard Avenue. Visiting Father Hollls Beane of Dierks, Ark., is In Roseburg visiting his father, S. A. Beane. The visitor was formerly editor of his home-town newspaper. Spending Wetk In Eugene Mrs. Alden W. Kilborn and daughter, Anne, of Roseburg left Y.nnday for Eugene to spend the week visiting the former't par entt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Thompson. INb Labor Day -fius -week. esA My good friend, "Happy," drove in a couple of evenings ago happier than usual. "Boy! Have we got week end planned," he grinned as I filled up the tank. "Want to hear about it?" out Ci? i A 41 ft ; Ouicker than I could say "Yes. Happy was rolling his itiner7 wording me over the hills and through the dales, I kept up and ahead ot mm cnecicing over nis radiator, oil, fan belt, battery, tires. Etc and etc. Then I eyed his spare tire down quite a bit since I'd checked it last week. When he was finished, I said "Okay, 'Happy,' now you can rtaily start-soon as I fix that spare. Looks like slow leak and I'd better fix it so you won t have any labor day this week end." "You sure watch out for your friends," ht thanks me. That's true. But "Happy" knows that tvtnon gets good service here. After all -service is my business. At Penney's Starting Aft? e Their former price m already way low for 51-gauge, IS and 20 denier, full-fashioned hose. And now if still lower to put fine nylons within reach of every woman in the country. Now every woman can enjoy the lux urious beauty, comfort and perfect fit of CAY MODES. If youVe never tried them, switch now I Find out for yourself why millions of smart budget-wise women will wear no others! krr rV Xf0 : 59 Sheer as a Cobweb GAYMODES-- ork And perfect for hard wearl Not II J to closely knit, but a lovely lex II q fj) J ture as smooth as it's sturdy t We M don't know where you can match - M this price in hose like these 1 Yes! They're Only a I Find out for yourself what such " I stocking tell for anywhere, but II I I at Penney's! You'll be amased at ' II g) J I their exquisite quality, smooth II I fit, and lovely shades' ' mlm,m AT 51 Gauge Nylons For Real Wear 1.49 A 30-de nier stocking is built for long service. A 51-gauge gives you the theerneM of dress hose. Thi lovely duet of wear and beauty ir yours and only 1.491 Alto 45 gauge ISO denier $1.49 ALL THESE CAYMODE NYLONS come la O sbM SV.-IOVi o wit aylea weH 4 Aetveia Teep tststiei tevee) Merirnt Ttste ( wmrmtd brewll Ikeeew Oesy tsHttf SKJf tt Jf Me lie la Weieet te rows) EMNEY 0 NINE : Revmaz is mv business WW - - - . ) 1
