The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 19, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

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    i
Of Autos By Welfare Recipients
bject Of Official Opinion Query
ould the Slate Public Wei
commission's policy relative
ermitting recipients of ivel
funds to own cars be lib
zed, tightened or left as it
is Is the question the corn
on is anxious to determine
public opinion is requested,
rder that a fair determina- j
be made. i
s. Lois Baker. Douglas Coun- J
uulie, Welfare administrator,
received a communication, I
to all county administrators,
esting their opinions, as well
hat of the general public on J
Issue.
le present standards for re
ces reserves provides that re
nts may ow n "an automobile 1
Ii other transportation is not
able or feasible and trans
ition is necessary - for -eminent
or school attendance or
ibtain food, water, fuel or
leal care."
te State Public Welfare com
on will review this section
he standards for resources
ts next regular meeting on
tiesday, Aug. 24.
jj commission has asked the
ly administrators if this pol
hould continue in effect or
Is working an undue hard
, upon applicants and recipi
ents; whether there are any gen
eral situations In which It would
seem advisable to relax or
strengthen this policy; or wheth
er an automobile is not to be
considered a resource if it has a
list price below some fixed
amount. The administrators are
also' asked to comment on the
extent to which their county wel
fare commissions have used the
policy to permit the use of an
automobile when necessary.
Senator and Mrs. Thcmas Par
kinson are tentatively planning
to attend the hearing, said Mrs.
Baker.
NEW LOCATION!
Dr. H. B. Scofield
Palmer Chiropractor
i Rifle Ranee Road
4 10 ml. North of
: County Shops
Offlr Houn 10-12 and 1-1
Saturday 10-12 A. M .
X-ray nuro-clomtr ttrvlr.
for spina! correction
Union Officials Stagt
Walkout At Conference
NEW YORK. Aug. 1- JP
Union officials rose and left a
presidential fact-finding board
hearing Thursday when an offic
ial of the National Association of
i Manufacturers launched an at
tack on the boards fact-finding
procedure.
Ira Mosher of New York, a
past president and now finance
committee chairman of the NAM
told the board the very idea of
its appointment "was wrong."
' As he rose to speak, all the
CIO Steel Workers union offic
ials present ostentatiously rose
from their table anc1 left the
room. They did not return until
Mosher had finished speaking.
t :j J
I '
rRnrfi
CEN. COLLINS TAKES TOP ARMY POST Cen
v ?
Lawton Collins (right) becomes the new army
chief of staff with oath given by Cen. Omar Bradley (left), new permanent chairman of iolnt
chiefs of staff during ceremony at Pentagon in Washington (Aug. 16). Mn. Collins it at can
ter. In rear are Army Secretary Gordon Gray (left) and Defense Secretary Louis Johnson.
(AP wirephoto). .
The word perfume (par fume)
means "through smoke." comes
from primitive times when the
only perfume the cave men knew
was released by burning certain
woods and gums.
VIEW WINDOWS
Enjoy the thrill of a fine plate
glass view window
in your home.
Secure an estimate from the
Coen Supply Company
Everything for the Builder
Fined A Mill Sts. Phone 121
SPECIAL FOR AUGUST!
IIISE
100 PURE PAINT
OUTSIDE WHITE
Regular $5.20 Gal.
n so
1
Gallon in 5'$
psting ..beauty ..ond
rotection for all out
de walls. Unsurpass
d in quality.
New Regulations
For School Buses
Told In Circular
New or used school buses pur
chased on or after Julv 16 must
meet minimum and uniform con
struction standards and must be
inspected before they can be
placed in service, the secretary
of state's traffic safety division
reminds.
Division officials said school
districts placing buses into serv
ice for the first time in their dis
trict, whether new or used,
should report this fact to the traf
fic safety division so that the ve
hicles may be inspected before
they begin transporting pupils.
The new standards, adopted as a
result of a law passed bv the last
state legislature, are outlined in
a pamphlet distributed to all dis
tricts, bus dealers and bus manu
facturers last month.
School buses in service in the
same district before Julv 16 may
continue to operate without wait
ing for inspection, it was em
phasized, provided they met the
old standards in effect last year
and are mechanically safe. No
application or request for inspec
tion is necessary for these ve
hicles, but they will be checked
by safety division inspectors as
soon as practicable,
Exempt PUC plates are no
longer necessary for any school
bus. It was pointed out.
Stop signal arms as specified
by the new regulations must be
installed on all buses, whether
new or old, to implement the law
requiring motorists to stop when
encountering a school bus in the
process of loading or unloading
children. Bus drivers are to dis
play the stop signal, the safely
division said, only when children
are crossing the roadway to or
from the bus.
on her home. Julius Repsi a ger is Truman Warns Conarts
doing the work. Jim Riley '!.
building an addition on the John i On Excise Tax Erasure
sawyer home.
Mrs. Glenn Long, and her son,
Craig, of Florence are vacation
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. (Jpi
President Truman said Thurs
day that Congress must find
ing with Mrs. Long's mother, ipnoueh mnnev tn Itoer. ih.
Mis. Ragnar Nordstrom. ! eminent running If it eliminates
Elkton
By PHYLLIS A. SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hank, of
Filer, Ida., are visiting at the
Wilbur Garrison home. Mr. Hank
is a brother of Mrs. Garrison.
The Hanks are trying to locate
near Elkton.
Mrs. Robert Maston and Carol
Ann, of Alhambra, Calif., are vis
iting the A. B. Haines home. Mrs.
Maston Is a daughter of Mrs.
Haines and she came to Elkton
especially to see her mother, who
is now in a Eugene hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell of
Joseph. Ore., visited at the Jim
Mitchell home last weekend.
The Roy Monners are moving
into their new home this week.
The house is located on the Hen
derer road and was built by Tony
Monner and Krancis Monner of
Madras, Ore., with Ray Monner's
helD.
.Mr. and Mrs. Emerv Stewar
spent the weekend at Vancouver.
Wash., visiting Emery's father,
Frank Stewart. Sunday they at
tended the Nebraska picnic at
Jantzen beach.
Mrs. Clarence Mower spent
three weeks vacation visiting her
brother, Leo Reichl, at Tigard.
Ross McDonald has returned
home from Riverbank. Calif. H
brought his mother and stepfath
er, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Parker,
home with him for a visit.
The Joe Hudsons have a new
roof on their home. Thelma Nonl
strom is having an ad-lit ion built
The Ray Nelsons have moved
to one of Bill Bunches cabins,
at Bunche's bar. The Joe Bishop
family has moved into the house
on the Adams ranch.
Lloyd Smith and Harry Whit
field have returned from a fish
ing trip to Summit lake in the
Cascades.
Charles Smith, Bill Johnson,
and Ames Bates from Port Or
chard, Wash., visited at the Cecil
Beale home last weekend.
an wartime excise taxes next
year as has been proposed.
The President told a news con
ference that as long as 80 portent
of the budget is made up of fixed
charges, any drastic tax revision
will have to include measures to
make up revenue losses.
His comment was brought out
by a reporter's assertion that
Chairman George (D.-Ga.l of the
senate Unance committee has
called for a revision of the tax
laws
llrl th nlimlnaHnn U
Mrs. John MacNeil has the i excises.
mumps.
Mrs. Cecil Beale is feeling bet
ter at the Eugene hospital.
Dale. Mode is still in the Eu
gene hospital. Last week his doc
tors grafted skin on his ankle.
When it heals, they will operate
and put a screw in the ankle
bone. Dale believes he will be
home in about two more weeks.
Mrs. Roy B. Wright writes thai
she is a "little better."
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimsrud
and Sue have gone to Sumner to
visit Mr. and Mrs. James Harri
son. Mrs. Edmond Werner (Nona I
and their children, Duane and
Sherry, of Puyallup, Wash., are
visiting at trie Walter Haines
home.
Miss Evelyn Hudson Is home
visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hudson. Evelyn taught
at the Idaho State Teachers col
lege last school year.
The Newton Henderers visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Dick
Willy, at Corvallis last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowbrough
spent the weekend at McKenzie
Bridge.
A large crowd of Elkton base
ball fans went to McKenzie
Bridge to see the ball game there
Sunday. Elkton won 15 to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith
and family visited the Jess Mann
family at Vida Sunday. The
Manns have a new daughter. Sal
ly, born Aug. 7 and weighing
five and one-half pounds.
Mr. Truman said this can be
done if Senator George can find
sources of revenue to keep the
government running.
Small meat balls in brown gra
vy are delicious when canned
I'se the liquid from the mush
broiled mushrooms are added,
rooms in the gravy. Serve over
brown rice.
Oregon Leading
Coast In Cutting
Deaths In Traffic
Oregon continued to pace Pa
cific coast states In traffic death
reduction last month as a tenta
tive count of July fatalities to-,
tailed 21, Secretary of State New
bry reports. Forty lives were lost
during July of last year.
The month's toll brings deaths
for the year to 147, a 36 percent
drop from the Tti deaths record
ed in the first seven months of
1S48. National figures for the flrat
five months show only Idaho and
Maine leading Oregon In percent
age of traffic death decrease.
Thirteen of the Julv fatalities
took place on rural highways and
eight on city streets.
Newbry said the record was
heartening In view of the excep
tionally heavy summer travel
and resulting opportunities for
accidents. He pointed out. how
ever, that chance-taking bv driv
ers or pedestrians In today's traf
fic could reverse the downward
trend overnight.
Collisions and loss of control at
high speeds are leading causes of
the state's fatal crashes reported
in the past several months, New
bry said.
Frl Aug. 19, 1949 The Newt-Review, Re-seburg, Ore. -. 9
SHETLAND PONIES
Rides for children on picnics
and special occasions.
CALL
SHETLAND ACRES
529 Pltzer St. Phono 1105-J
Stud servlc also available
'ts ALIVE!
I 3.
Beautiful Home
can be yours now. You can
make your present home or
that new house a home of
beauty by following the new
trends in home decorating.
Rooms of deep solid coloi -with
contrasting furniture, lib
eral use of mirrors and struc
tural glass can and does make
any house Into a home of
beauty. These new trends are
suitable for the old home as
well as the new and latest
types of homes. Don't be mysti
fied with the mysteries of home
decorating call us for an esti
mate, today!
Furniture Refinlshlng , . .
Sign Painting
Free Estimates ' '
Don E. Morgan
Interior Decorator and
Paint Contractor
Phones: Bus. 1025-R
Res. 1304-J
735 Reservoir
st2i
Sparkling White
inside and out,
its beauty will
last a lifetime.
Washes everything
with perfect
safety.
""Bergh's""
Appliance Service
1200 S. Stephens
M
A
Y
T
A
G
LOST!
LOST!
LOST!
One of Life's Golden Opportunities If You Fail to Hear
These Amazing, Unusual Scriptural Sermons
HUNDREDS Are Coming to HEAR-
STAR THOMAS
God's Man of Faith
City Wide Divine Healing Service
Sunday afternoon 2:30
Nightly at 7:45 and every night next week
AT THE BIG TENT
ALL FULL GOSPEL CHURCHES COOPERATING
On Highway 99 Just 4 Blocks
North of Garden Valley Road
come in today for your
child's school shoesl
SHOES FOR ijjlOYS AND 0 I R L S
pre. - luted "cIsfeM
TO OIVI YOU jKgW'' J
REAL VALUE
Sit (A Ititfits
your child gttt from
Poll-Parrots taual Pre
Testing by hard-playing
boys tnd girlt!
Fvrv modal pr-tftd for wtor, for fit, for ftyU
firii
u vii urn
Better Shoes For All Th Family
WAYNE'S
118 W. Cosj
Just Around the Corner From Doufflas County Bank
Otoe's
GO BACK TO SCHOOL Smartly
in our famous
CAMPUS FASHIONS
SENSATIONAL! 100 All Wool
CAMEL FLEECE
coats n
OUR VALUES LEAD!
WHY PAY MORE?
----- .
. fs 2
I i . ... iw i -1 I
f - .t 1
u V
BUY IT
NOW ON
OUR SIMPLE '
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
SKETCHED
FROM
STOCK
Swaggering, easy-to-wear coot fashion for Fall . . .
light in weight yet warm . . . tailored yet wearable on
many occasions. It's huge lapels, deep full pockets,
new cuff treatment ond interesting inverted pleat back
make it a "MUST" fashion in a properly $$$ planned
wardrobe! TERRIFIC VALUE!
and see these new items
BLOUSES 1.99 to 3.99
Solid, and print. . . . .imply tailored or richly trimmed.
SKIRTS 2.99 to 5.99
Taffetaa, faille., wool., plaid. . . , and plenty of tweed.,
SWEATERS 1.99 to 5.99
Cardigans and slipovers, with long or short sleeves. All colors.
SLIPS 1.99to4.99
You'll find no better slips anywhere at thes low prices.
Compare!
EXCLUSIVE NEW
FALL SHADES IN .
15 Denier 51 Gauge
Perfect First Quality
Regular $1.65 Values!
Bolero. Cottilion, Ballet. Tango
the dance Inspired shades that
give such elegance-and beauty to
these nylons which are well
known for their wearing quality.
NYLONS
121 N. JACKSON
. " -v torn t '- km