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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1948)
i t I VI TEN NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Reedsport Plans To Increase Its of Water Playground. Shrubbery Planned for Laurelwood Park LOCAL NEWS Supply cnnuiii rtf tho Rppdsnort muni cipal water system will be un dertaken joon by the Portland engineering lirm of John W. Cunningham and Associates, to determine the size of pipe need ed to carry water from Clear Lake to the city limits. The survey was authorized by the Riwrisnnrt Citv Council this week. The engineers are expected to ,..( uhothor the nresent location of the pipe line should be changed to one which the highway, in order to trans- ... mnlannmpnt naHS more easily should a breakdown oe- The new gas-type chlorinator 4v,a it,atoi- cvRtpm was report- ed to have been shipped and will arrive in tne near juiuk.-. In the recent election, Reeds port voters approved a plan for the city to purchase Eel Lake from the State Game Commis sion as an additional water sup ply. City Attorney John Purvis informed the council he would prepare the issuance of general obligation bonds, proceeds from which will be used for the lake purchase. New Officials Appointed Harold Johnson announced his resignation as city recorder and stated that the only appli cation for this position so far has been from B. E. Morrissey, now employed oy the city audi- jk In DnrflanH. Mayor Skaaluren appointed Morrissey to fill this vacancy, and the council confirmed the appointment. Morrissey is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dailey of 8mith River, and Is quite well known here. Cecil vVllladsen, city water and street commissioner, was appoint- ... l m Pirtur ny Paul Jenni Consider,, work ha, been done re?nt,y to c,ea,Up -t weeds, and dead trees with tne nope tot Dy - r .Jn. such furore provided" in th. budoen Depaftment purposes .i r.r thn houslne nro- Ject to succeed Irving Johnson, the present manager, wuu soon become a member of the r-.,,n,-.i1 and lnpli(7ihle to continue in his present position. Willadsens salary from $4,000 to $4,500 per year. Willadsen will attend the League of Oregon Cities meeting at Eugene Nov. 18, 19 and 20. Fire Chief Wessell discussed JOHNSON SCHOOL OF DANCING TAP AND BALLKOOM EVERYONE SHOULD Dancing develops complete control and balance of the bodv besides being a useful form of exercise for all ages. TAKE DANCING Classes on Monday and Wednesday Afternoon Knights of Pythias Hall h thn nniinrll the status of various out-lying districts and neighboring towns in eKiu fire protection from Reedsport. On the advice of Chief Wessell it was decided to give the old Stutz fire truck, recently retired from service when the new Ford rprt to the Win chester Bay firt district with the understanding inai u tx m here for standby service in case of a major fire that would re quire the services of both Reeds- i port pumpers. I rn., .tollman lTntwr. Chief Of Police McCabe and Street and Water Commissioner mummu were appointed to select a place r ..nnA in fnr ha..dnncd cars, to be fenced and maintained by the city. Some discussion was held re garding the control of rats at the city garbage dump, with county sanitary officials showing a de sire to assist in this matter. The garbage disposal rate for the housing project was increas ed from $20 to $24 per month. If Your Arc Building or Remodeling Investigate The Stock of Materials Available at the . . . Coen Supply Company Everything for the builder Floed and Mill Sts. Phone 121 Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses -t ADV.rvrRl.V Rohert Mai colm Clark and Margie Gayle Everly, Botn oi Kosuuurg. HOLLANDSWORTH NEATH AWK John Brown Hollands- ..il, onH Pranrpn White Neath- awk, both of Myrtle Creek. Divorce Suit Filed MATTHEWS Marshnll W., vs. Nona Jane Matthews. Married in Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 27, 1347 Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. WAIVES EXTRADITION John William Holler of Gardi ner wanted, bv authorities of Pacific County, Wash., on a non support charge, was arrested Wednesday' by sheriffs deputies in Maplelon. Holler signed a waiver of extradition and was ; released Friday to Pacific Coun ty authorities. Scouts Enjoy Weekend At Camp Lucky Boy Two Roseburg Boy .Scouts, ur unninl,nr .tnH "Chuck Al len were among 39 members of the Order of the Arrow and new candidates who participated in a week-end camp at Camp Lucky Boy last week end under the lead ership of Dean iwo-orKie, auviw, Don Reeve, field executive, and Harold Jensen, senior advisor member. Twenty-one new members were invested after participating in the nnrnmnm; uhirh hePan uiurni liiviiiu.iji f i-HHav rveninir. Nov. 5, under the leadership of Keith Ander son of Corvallis. Membership is tn Aiitctanrlincr rflmnpTSWhfl ujjtrii iw uu"'' b r-- are first class scouts camped a minimum of 15 days and nights the last 12 months. Each troop is entitled to elect a candidate. Graduate Nurses to Dine On Linda Richards Day All graduate nurses of Doug las Countv are invited to attend a dinner Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 7 - -.f r-.i.-1'o Hawn This is a U, 111. l V-t J , mnuiino tn nhserve Linda Richards Day. Those planning to attend are requcsteo 10 mane nrvatinns with Lavinia Fulton, County health office, phone 344 by Tuesday morning. AlKnrt ('. Vlpfpl has IS iha fftiinwintr nroclamauon : "Whereas the week of Nov. 14 on ..nn..Uftrtc thp 75th anniver- " u . . - ."vs.... .i.. sary ot the lounaauon ui nursing school in mis cuuimj, Kn,i nn t hp Florence Nightin gale system; therefore, to com memorafe this anniversary and the untold benefits rendered the sick in this country, 1 nercDy pro claim this week as National Nurs ing Week in Roseburg, in nonor of the Diamond Jubilee of Nurs ing in the United States." r:.. to Portland Henry Sim- f ih. si nillard Motor Company left Friday for Port land on Dusiness. , . if . I A u Mrs. John H. Robinson of Glide spent Friday in RoseDurg auenuuiK iu out ness and visiting friends. n u.. unrYie Dr. and Mrs. L F. Van Allen, recently new comers to Roseburg, have pur chased a home on Fairmont Avenue. I- t- . OnctlanH DwaVnP nl thp Si Dillard Motor Company has returned to Rose burg irom a uusuiess nip iw Portland. Residing In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Lyster have moved from Eugene to Koseourg anu -oi,li,io at 132R Ilmnoua Ave nue. Mr. Lyster, a carpenter, ex pects to duiiq a new Hume the near future. Able to Be Out Again Mrs. Ray Banning is able to be out again, following a serious illness in the hospital at Medford. The Bannlngs, formerly residents of Roseburg, are making their home temporarily 'n Meoiora. Returning Tonight Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck and Miss Helen Casey are expected to re turn to their homes in Roseburg Ukt fnllnuilntf a WPPlt n Portland, where Dr. Houck has been taking a refresher course in medicine Miss Naomi Scott returned to her home in r,t...r rrUav following a visit in Eugene with her sister, Mrs. Elwood ri. wues. Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. L. J.. Crafton have returned to their home in Koseourg, ionuw ing a six weeks trip. They went the southern route to Miami, Fla., to attend the national con vention of the American iegiun and auxiliary, tnrouie numc, i .mnivH in Kentucky to visit relatives of Mr. Crafton. They drove batk a new Ford' from the east. Visit at Junction City Mrs. C. P. Caylor of Roseburg spent Armistice Day in Junction City er, and family. Mrs. Porter is the former KUtn ivieyer ui nuc burg. She is a daughter of Mr. ... - TT W I L. ; -it.. ana Mrs. i. n. mtyei ui una ui. tji U...& Mr anrt Mt-a. ncsiuinu new .... . Richard Lumsford and their two sons aged lour and six, nave moved I r o m neiena, mum., iu Uarricnn Strppt in Rospburff to make their home. Mr. Lums ford is employed as an electri cal engineer for Wismer and Becker. Before residing in Mon tana the family lived in Virginia a, rAnullU Mrs D ft. a nM U n mnitnn fl-ftm RflQP. muiaii una ii.v.vu burg to Coquille, where she and her son, wuiara ivim-gaii, win own and operate the Coquille Sta tionery store. Willard Morgan will move his family soon to Co quille from Seattle as soon as a home can te securea ior mem. Bachelor Would Marry Mothers. One at a Time TOWSON, Md., Nov. 13 OP A 33-year-old bachelor has fig ured out a problem that might have stumped tne aavice-iu-uie lovelorn experts: A flour nn a Hnllhlp in .H.iIIamdni with two women, each of whom has borne him three AklMwin? I.1IIIU1 tu . Attorney Bennet a. cocney said in Baltimore County Circuit Court yesterday that his client proposed to marry the mother of tnree OI Hie Ullliuitrn, mvui and marry the mother of the other three. Tho rWpnrlnnt. William C Cranston, was up for violation of probation, alter u was repuncu he struck one of the women. The , Erobation was ordered in Septcm er when he was convicted of as- j saulting a policeman. Not mentioned was which woman Cranston would marry first and divorce, op whether he would prefer to divorce the sec ond one as well. However, he must serve 18 months in jail be fore crossing that bridge. Police Puzzle Legality Of Keeping Lion as Pet n A MUTT .T V Va Nnv 1? (!P) Police busily leafed through Danvnie s siaxuie uuuks luuciy iu see if it's legal for Raleigh Payne to keep a mountain lion in his back yard. The lion, young but growing fast, first came to the attention of the police when an agitated citizen pnonea 10 repori ne u si-i-m a lion roaming near the citj reser- vnii Pnlipp rrilisprs howled to the scene. They found the li -n, all right in Payne's bacK yara. Payne explained that he'd al wavs "had a way with animals." Thats when the authorities started dragging out the statute books. No luck so far. The nearest ap plicable law they've been able to find was an ancient one forbid ding the exhibition of jackasses. Junior Class Play Slated Hoy. 17th ncnrinr.ttrv,n fr.r PatSV" is the title of the Junior Class play to be presented weanesuay. i. ' . . . n .ii, lip Spninr INOV. 1 1, at o u .lut.r. oi l,i7 of 21 has been practicing for sev eral weeKS unuei me ui Mrs. Lorraine ana Kaipn miim- lhn IWmn and DurWBTd Boyles, advertising managers, re port the tiCKei saie v" ... day and will continue all-day Sat- kt.. 11 in frnnt nf Mil- ler's and Penney's stores and will be held Monday anu -:-.... nftnr cvmni hours. Mor gan, Boyles and Morris Roach are stage managers for the pro duction wun aniriey uicgmj liiK a& iiiuiiif.L.. . The public is invited to enjoy the production. Tourist Trade Slumping, Motor Court Assn. Told tor Court Association was told yuiunj. r A McNeil, managc-i u. .u:,:J ri,.,ir nf Commerce IDionldtheAssoci. tion convention inai becoming less thick and -more Ch"Gtrtti'ng the tourist to visit him alter ne is gest task that faces you, mc Neil told the 250 delegates. "The days of hanging oun ancy' sign are a thing of the past." " JUSTICE COURT FINES Justice of Peace Thomas C, Hartfiel reports the following "am" finesT Walter W Decker, unit overload, 510; j Lloy d G. Reese, failure to signal, 510. Ernest E. Kittelman, overload, rv. r-. C Rra"P nVerlOad. 2.t; i r vsrhitfoaknr. no clear celh.s,slo-.PearlL.Rush. ton overload, iu n!! v: Rose, axle overload, $10; Donald G Parker, unit overload, 510. Howard M. Fly. unit overload, $10. PORTLAND. Nov. 13 P) The "no vacancy" sign is a dis appearing thing, the uregon io- Adult moths or millers do riot eat clothes. . " ' THE NEW HOUSE TRAILERS ARE HERE Migrator Roll-Away Homelike Last Minute Improvements All Sizes to Meet Your Requirements. HUDSON SALES CO. 1 945 North Stephens Hwy. 99 PLANT OPERATORS WHY SUFFER DELAYS Power Shortage CONSULT US 25 to 100 H. P. Diesel Generating Units x B. E. Welch Company 408 8. W. 2nd, Portland Phone BR. 3130 MARKHAM'S TOY AND WOODWORKING SHOP Winston, Oregon Hiway 99 & 42 Phone 837-J-1 For Best in Cabinets and Woodworking Windows Doors Frames REASONABLE PRICES ft? m s n " TAP AND HULA Class for Women and Business Girls Monday Nights 7:30 P. M. Graded classes for children of all ages in Tap, Hawaiian and Acrobatic. Sally Hilt, Instructor ULAH RHODEN Studio of Dance Arts 220 Main St. Phone 1398-J Across from News-Review ATTENTION Lumbermen, Ranchers, Contractors and Others For Immediate Disposal COMPLETE 50-MAN CAMP Consisting of: 2 Prefab Buildings 20'x96' 2 3S0-GAL. TANKS HOT WATER HEATER SHOWERS TOILETS WASH BASINS PLUMBING LINES WIRING AND FIXTURES BEDS PILLOWS BLANKETS LINENS AND TOWELS Vets Affairs Dept. May Buy Its Own Bonds PORTLAND, Nov. 13. P Ti.n rt,-nn Vntnrans' Affairs De partment will buy its own bonds if no investment nouse win um on them. , i-i t jnAMnn wan rnapnpn VPs. illrti mi i? " ........... terday with the advisory commit tee tellinfj William F. CJaaren streem. director, to re-advertise Kn,-ri cnirt which fiw.led after voters okehed an old-age pension. If investment nouses sun mc uninterested because ot tne unan iQi nnmHainiv nospd hv the Den sion measure, the department then will sell government treas ury notes it noitis aim uuy us un A $2,000,000 Issue Is needed to keep the loan program going. The department has enough money on hand to carry through Novehiber. neuron is on Supreme To Be Disposed of ai a Complete Unit This Camp May Be Inspected FRIDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12-15, 1948 9:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. LOCATION Approximately Hi Miles Off Highway 99 1 Mile North of Conyonville on Gaxley Road H. J. Ylvisaker Gravely III at Sanitarium Harold J. Ylvisaker, district nov Scout executive serving the local council, Is .eported to he seriously ill at the lloscburg Sanitarium, where he has been a patient for several weeks. He suf fered an attack of undulant fever which has been complicated by a spinal Infection. ir r "Urtlllo1 Onnm recently of McMinnville, has moved to ttnn.,ii-ct tr. tiikp nvpr executive duties for the district. Quatn has been engaged proiessionauy wun Boy Scout activities for the past five years. JUDGMENT AWARDED An nrrlor nf default and IlldC ment has been returned by Judge rni- r" wimneriv in im-un I'mirl Ir, fiivnr nf I. veil F. MoiTi son against William E. Love. The sum was for S275 plus S81.23 at torney fees, and $20 costs plus interests. INSURANCE IJFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance ROSE A ALLEN P. O Box 4S9 Phone 2S8 116 W. Cass Over Douglas County Bank For some time therehas been an unavoidable shortage of Chevron Supreme Gasoline, as youknow.Butwe'rebuildingupoursupplies to take care of everybody's needs and it's on the way back right now. Soon again you can enjoy the improved car performance... fast starts... extra power... smooth acceler ation of this premium quality motor fuel Standard of California refineries are work ing night and day. Trucks, tankers, tank cars, and pipelines are rushing Chevron Supreme to Standard Stations, Inc. and independent Chevron Gas Stations as fast as possible. As the first drop hits the storage tanks, a sign will be posted at each station to let you know at a glance,"High Octane Chevron Supreme Is Back." Look for these signs, drive in and Say, "Fill it up with Chevron Supreme." WALLBOARD OF ALL KINDS PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Av S. Phone 242 SUPREME nSsj GASOLINE OF WE'LL TAKE BETTER CARE YOUR 1 li Eh
