Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1949)
Get Professional Advice When there's something wrong with your golf game and it just seems to fall apart, the best thing to do is to consult your club professional, who knows all the answers. Professional skill and knowl edge are always a big help, particularly so when it comes to a technical subject like Insur ance. Our staff does a profes sional job based on knowledge and know-how. They will find the hidden hazards and correct them, as well as provide ade quate and proper coverage complete protection. And you will pay no more than else where. Phone-Write-Call. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 1 315 Pacifio Bldg. . Phone 398 Plans Underway To Organize 100 New Scout Troops Five thousand new boyi are knocking at the door of Scouting and there are not enough Scout Units in the Oregon Trail Area Council to serve them. This was the problem laid before Council leaders recently by O. D. Sharpe, Regional Scout Executive and Alton F. Baker, member of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Council leaders were quick to recognize this need because of the lowering of the age limit in the three branches of Scouting; that of Cub Scouts to 8 years, Boy Scouts to 11 years, and the Ex plorer Scouts which include Sea Scouts, Air Scouts and Explorer Scouts to 14 years. To take care of this need plans are underway to organize 100 new Scout Units immediately through out the Oregon Trail Area Coun cil territory of Coos, Curry, Lin coln, Benton, Lane and Douglas Counties. Many new institutions will have the opportunity to use the Scouting program and many of Dry Weathtr In London Brings Water Shortage LONDON, July 5 UP) Lon doners got orders today to' quit soaking their gardens and wash ing their cars. The reason: Bri tain is having its driest weather in nearly 30 years. The Metropolitan Water Board said It could allow, "for the pres ent," use of hoses to sprinkle gardens and wash cars two days a week. It banned altogether the use of unattended sprinklers and ornamental fountains and said all use of hoses may have to cease soon. London has gone 19 days with out rain. those which are using one or more branches will have the opportun ity to organize others. Interested institutions such as churches, service clubs, farm organizations, P. T. A., and labor groups are asked to step forward and help fill the gap. In each District of the Council District Committees will get to gether within the next two weeks to select and train teams to or ganize the new Units. Announcement ..... I wish to announce I hove moved to Sutherlin in my new building. I will carry a complete stock of ' Dress and Work Clothes. MAX SCHWARTZ Clothier and Tailor Sutherlin, Ore. Sutherlin, Ore. Reedsport Roy Peterson, owner of the Reedsport Auto Freight, Is mov ing into his newly completed home on Wade's Flat, one of the most popular residential sections in Reedsport. The property con sists of a residence and garage large enough for the freight truck and for Mr. Peterson's pri vate automobile. It is located on the corner of 22nd and Green wood. After living In Reedsport for many years, Mr. Peterson moved to Coos Bay and put up a busi ness and residence building there, and reversed his run so as to leave Coos Bay in the morning, and returning in the evening. Since moving back to Reedsport, he has again reversed the run, now making the run to Coos Bay and return to Reedsport daily, on a five-day week schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thiele of Oakland, Ore., have been spend ing a few days at Winchester Bay on a fishing expedition. Mr. Thiele formerly lived in Reeds port. James Ford of Woahink Lake, former Gardiner resident, and Earl Hill of Cushman, were among the fishermen trying their luck after Chinook at Winchester Bay Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kromminga are moving Into the residence on the Wayne Conger farm on Scholfield Creek. This farm was recently purchased by O. B. Truman Asks Efficiency In Housekeeping Methods WASHINGTON. July 5. (.W President Truman told govern ment agency chiefs they must do their houskeeping more cheap ly and efficiently. He sent them a letter order ing cooperation with Jess Lar son, boss of the new General Services Administration, In gov ment purchasing and housekeep ing operations. Mr. Truman asked each agency to plan Its requirements for sup piles, equipment, materials, and all other personal property care fully "in order that necessary stocks may be maintained at min imum levels and high-cost small lot purchasing avoided." Larson was directed to see whether present policies on buy ing and selling property for the government should be modified or revoked "in the interest of promoting greater economy and efficiency." The General Services Admini stration was created two days ago under a reorganization law auth orizing it to take over the func tions of the federal works ag ency and all its adjuncts, the War Assets Administration, the Treasury's Bureau of Federal Supply of Office Contract Settle ment, and the National Archives. Larson is former chief of WAA. Walker, also of Scholfield Creek, and will be operated by the Krommingas. Mr. Kromminga is an experienced dairyman. Mrs. Charlotte Sanders of Nor man, Okl., is spending the sum mer at the Winchester Bay Auto Court, which is operated by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanders. ..2 for 1...2 for 1 ...2 "for 1 ...2 fori. ..2 for 1...2 for 1 ere gain FOR of Women's Smart Bring a Friend and "Split the Bill" You'll find many nationally advertised brands in this sale. It's just what the name implies . . . you'll receive two pair of women's smart shoes FOR THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF ONE! Please note . . . these are all bona-fide values . . . simply pay the regular price for the first pair of shoes and then select the sec ond pair of equal quality and price ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE . . . this is the greatest shoe sale event you'll ever see . . . don't miss it! SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Sorry, no mail or phone orders No Sales to Dealers, All Sales Final Shot Department ... Main Floor ... 2 for 1 ... 2 for 1 ... 2 for 1 ... 2 for 1 ... 2 for 1 . . . 2 for 1 MONEY SUITS FILED The following money suils were filed in Circuit Court Saturday: United Petroleum Co. vs. Byron Creek Lumber Co., seeking Judg ment of $1,522.55 for goods, wares, and services sold to defendant between October, 1947, and No vember, 1948; United Petroleum Co. vs. Peter E. Winter, seeking Judgment of $1,415 and $538.67 in two causes o( action, for goods, wares, and services sold during November, 1947, and February, 1949: Union Oil Co. of California vs. William E. Gannon Jr., seek ing judgment of $287.17 'or goods, wares, and services sold during 1949. . . . Directors Are Elected In Sutherlin Balloting At the school election held re cently in Sutherlin, the voters passed the school budget, voted to remain part of the Rural School District, selected one Rural School Board member and five district board members. The budaet was passed with an additional S21, 435 to be levied In taxes to allevi ate the increased cost of opera tions. i The following were elected: D. J. Atterbury for a five-year term ; Ralph Thrift, four-year term; Or ville Smith, three-year term; Rob ert Hansen, two-year term, and Mrs. Helen Briscoe, one'year term. Arthur Marsh was selected to rep resent the-district on the board for the Rural School District. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. Tue., July 5, 1949 The Newt-Review, Rotebura, Ore. II Rurvatlon for private Skating Parries art available t th. " Roiabow Skotinq Rink WtnohMter Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 139 N. Jackson , Phone 1170 '' Over RexaU Drug Store NELSON and PYLE WOODWORKING CO. It's te yeur advantage to get our estimate ont O Sash O Frame O Windows O Custom Planing Our Prices Art More Than Reasonable Phone 1242-J Mill and Mother Stt. In Rear of West Coast Products jfiiUeth Mid Season 4 j t. i riMtsw V FV 'Oil 1R 4 Assess ' You'll find sensational savings at our mid-season sale of dress-up and casual cottons '. and silks . , , savings that will stretch your wardrobe budget. All of the . summer's most appealing fashions are here in a wide selection of sixes . . , dresses for work . . . dresses for play . dresses for travel ... all drastically reduced in price. But come early tomorrow, , these won't last very long, XSecond Floor of Fashions) ' - wu. f rwx vlll Va,oes f7 98V i ' il ,o24-95 ii j fib ii Va,ues "I A 98 'If V V-m t'39.95 I I IP J ' ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges ... No Refunds Roseburg's Completely Air-Conditioned Department Store