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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1950)
SECTION TWO Vol -" v ' 1 L- , t at . -V is. ! II j rvum mivfi f til - ... t 1 -A: vv' v jf . ,-52 i i Mil: "I Hf ROSEBURC. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 Establishes! 1873 Canyonville Acts On School Affairs A t 5 . f ttLIMil Glen White, newly elected di rector, was sworn in at the Can yonville school district 8 meeting July 8. Mrs. Kathryn E. Baird was hired as school clerk to take the place of Mrs. Marian Lamm, who resigned. The problems ot the new highway location in the vicinity of the school and possible acquisition of land for school use were discussed John Bingham, board member, advised that a meeting of the highway en gineers with the city council is scheduled soon. It was suggested that members of the board be pres ent. The board arranged for repair of cabinet drawers in the new clasj room. Bills in the amount of $1. 581.68 were approved. The secur ing of a bus driver for the coming year was discussed. The question of securing an ar chitect to complete plans for the showers and the advertising of the sale of bonds for the project were also discussed. Paul Geddes, Rose burg attorney, was requested to prepare the adertising. Bids On Reedsport Substation Opened The Bonneville Power adminis tration opened bids in ' Portland Monday for the construction of the Reedsport substation. The follow ing bids were received: The Electric company. Port An geles, Washington, $23,321; Mike B. Porter, Salem, Oregon, $23,782; C. T. Malcom Co., Portland, Ore gon, $25,794 ;01son Electric Co., Vancouver, Washington, $26,129; Howard Halvorson, Portland, Ore gon, $33,372; and M. A. Pithoud, Vancouver, Washington, $38,948. All bids are under study prior to Building Remodeled For Canyonville Business Remodeling has been completed making of the award. UDon the of the old Pierce Freight building completion of the work proposed under this construction contract, BPA Utility crews will install the 6,000 kva substation transformer on a schedule that will permit corn- in Canyonville and the Canyon Auto Parts has recently moved into the building. Owner Luke Kuhnhenn h nut a new front on the building of knotty cedar and installed three pietion of the Reedsport substation large windows. The building was lowered to De even wnn me niue walk. Kuhnhenn plans to fill in the ground in front of the building and will put top soil on and plant shrubbery. Mr. Kuhnhenn has been operating the Canyon Auto Parts the last three years. "silt 'I'UAA JUDGMENT ISSUED A judgment has been issued by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly in favor of the plaintiffs to recover $381.16 plus attorney's fees, court costs and interest from Floyd E. Norris. Plaintiffs in the case were Paul W. Barcus, 0. R. Fritz and R. R. Parsons, doing business as Barcus Sales and Service. Judge Wimberly has also issued an order based upon a motion by the plaintiff, dismissing the case of James E. Hughes vs. Warren Mann. during October, Beverage Distribution Started In Douglas Fullerton Beverage Co., located north of Winston, has begun dis tribution ot "Grapclte" in Doug las county. The announcement was -made by I Mi' FTR-INTER.SQDk V v- - Til Sr.- 'It ii-U ,,jHti J.-'.. r.JX DEMOLITION Two homes, which have served their purpose in Roseburg, are in the process of being torn down, according to City Inspector C, H. Boniols. The home in the upper pjicture is located at 220-So. Rose street, and is owned by Orville Munson, It is being demolished volun tarily by its owner. The lower picture shows the home, located at 352 South Main street and owned by William A. Oerding. The building was condemned by the city, said Boniols. Pictures by Paul Jenkins.) 1 I F, i . 3; .1 i i&ar Center of all actlvitiei for the 1950 Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland will be the world's only civic Eliiabethan Theatre located in beautiful Lilhia Park. The fci'.i.jl will cele brate its tenth anniversary Auguit 2nd through August 24th. This year's four ShaUcsueare plays will be "Comedy of Errors." "Antony and Cleopatra," "King Henry IV, Pari One," and "As You Like It.- . ' OAmrrlra' l.nirptl-Prlretl Straight Eight llm tfou mxira amonthnvaa, extra pntrvr l.otmt-Pricrd far with r- Hit Hydra-Malic Drift' gleet ou rtlnrtlr: drlrlna eonrenfenre Perfect Performance Combination! Thm M9t Bemutitnt Thing Wheel Yoa knpw you're driving something special when you command the extra power, the luxurious smoothness and the effortless ease of a Pontiac Silver Streak Straight Eight. And how eaty it is to command with Hydra-Matic Drive! No clutch pedal, no constant shifting jutt set a lever, relax and go! Pontiac in the lowest-priced car in America offering the perfect perform ance combination of straight-eight fower and Hydra-Matic Drive. Come to and see how easily and economically you can enjoy traveling first class. Owtimul m mU mttiu t txtrs nsi. Dollar for Dollar jdu cant beat a MnaaiieHinankBMMWinm PROUDLY DISPLAYING their squadron's insignia at the air de- Bill Cotnie of the parent Grapette fense training exercises currently being held in the Pacific north- f?K.JT-iSW.,H!.-irrSI2 west left rl9ht- Donald S. Hayes, Re.eburg; T-Sgt, ing the popular beverage on the Allen W. Larsoh, Spokane, and Ist-Lt. James G. Nichols, Denver, T, lo, n'swym bottle .'Granette" ! "?embe" . f h 'J t Fighr Interceptor, squadron, who. fly in its plant. In the past it has been ,he Pedy, sweptback F-86 5abre Jet. Home station of the distributed out of Eugene. squadron is with the 81st Fighter Interceptor group, stationed Cornie said Grapette has at-! at Larson air force base, Moses Lake. Wash. The insignia depicts !?S.l.'?J!?.-o,Slr'bU' IIber,y ni our freedoms, beneath the protective cover of tion, and impressive foreign cover- , . ' , , , ,, . . . ., . r . ., , , age, including Alaska, and Cen- "ee nd uph'd by the sabre. Lightening bolt near top of tral and South American countries. 1 he insignia indicates the striking force of the F-86-speed. Registrants Must Tell Draft Board Of New Address Calls received at Oregon state headquarters, selective service sy stem indicate there is a great lack of understanding by the general public that the selective service act requires registrants to keep their addresses on a current basis with their local board, it was re ported by Colonel Francis W. Ma son, deputy state director. "The responsibility for keeping his local board advised as to his current address lies entirely with the regirtrant" said Colonel Ma son; "the local board depends on him for this information and if a registrant, subject to call, cannot be located because he has failed to advise of his whereabouts, he immediately becomes a delin quent." "All delinquents" continued Col onel Mason, "are reported to the United States attorney, who turns their cases over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for hand ling." Penalties under the selective service act, pointed out Colonel Mason, are very severe carrying a maximum of five years impri sonment or a fine of $10,000 or both the imprisonment and fine. "Registrants who have filed their questionnaries" concluded Colonel Mason! "must not only advise their local board of their current ad dress but also of any change in marital or employment status that occurs subsequently. Prior to fil ing the questionnaire the major requirement is in keeping the board advised of any change in address " Divorced Man Slays Former Wife And Self, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. -(-Julyl3 A divorced man .shot and killed his former wife last night then fired a bullet into his own head. He died five hours later. The coroner said witnesses to the shooting told him that Don Fo ley, 48. shot Mrs. Margaret Foley, ' 45, twice as ilie left St, John's hospital where the was employed. ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER - JTT W4dj tnvt tVfMi Otfliiittwt Rose ond Washington Phone 1551
