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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
IHlucrest 6 Th Ntwi-Rtview, Roseburg, Ore. Thurs.. Junt 21, 19S1 ' ; ' " , ; . , . The Hucrest home development irea, pictured here, lies northwest nf Roseburg at the junction of the Calkins and Garden Valley roads, about half a mile went of the entrance to the Veterans hospital. Developed by Cecil Hush, owner of a 52-acre tract including a i knoll and leval land there, 3a lots were placed on the market in January, 1950, and last spring 41 more were added. The lots average one-fourth acre in size and 40 have been sold to date. Main streets have been paved and water mains laid to serve the district. Plans for later development of the tract lying im mediately to the west of that now being built upon are underway. Likewise plans are being formu lated for installation of a large shopping center where the north east portion of the' community corners on the Garden Valley and Calkins roads. I - HOW! GUARANTEED SLACKS SLACKS "WON'T WEAR OUT" The results of Actual Wear Tests backed by exhaustive laboratory experiments prove conclusively that NYLON DURAGABS WONT WEAR OUT FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR of normal slacks usage. Z?f i Item 50(t 1ft iHHivtMuf TXUci Expertly Blended NYLON and Acetate-Viscose Gabardine Permanently Crease Resistant Nylon Stitched Strain Points A Rugged Rutgers Fabric . . . Nylodeen 234 Inlome Building restrictions are in ef fect throughout the district, which insure erection of homes costing at least a certain sum. Likewise erection of houses of more than a single story is frowned upon. Cost of the homes now completed or under construction range from about $12,000 to twice that amount or more, Hugh states. Pictured, upper left, is a gen eral view of Hucrest addition look ing to the north from Calkins road. The lower left picture is a view to the east df the tract, across ' the Veterans hospital property, with roseburg in the background. Upper picture, center, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hungerford, facing the east, above Calkins road which bounds the tract on the east. Below this is a picture of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohlhagen on Almond street. The lower center The West's Largest Selling Trousers" O M M W J J J North Jaekion Dial 3 - Development 21 picture is the home of W. B. Djiar maga, on the summit of the knoll above Evans street. Upper right picture is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Custer on Evans ' street, while the right middle picture Is an interior view of the Custer home, showing the living room and large windows which adorn three sides of the room. Ijower right is a view of the home being constructed for safe by H. T. Reber on Almond street, with playroom, sundeck and barbecue on the roof. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins) Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES At a meeting of Yoncalla union high school, district 9, held Thurs day evening at the school the bud get was voted down. Seventy three votes were cast, SI against the 1' l I v O o 7026 it ; I B I $ V f iOLFt. -W.a?.KJ but get and 22 for it. The 6 percent limitation was voted down, 4!) against and 23 in favor. A special meeting was called TuFday evening to discuss the new budget, which will be up for vote some time in July. At the grade school meeting held Monday evening in the school the names of George K rem kail, Alfred Waters and Faye Weber were nom inated for director. George Krem kail was elected director for a three yea term. Everything ear ned: 5i votes were cast, 26 for the ft percent limitation and 24 against; 29 for buying the athletic field and 21 against and 28 for the lunch room and 24 against. Carl Rust of the U. S. army, sta tioned in Virginia, is home on a 15-day furlough. The fisher, a fur-bearing animal resembling the weasel, is unafraid of dog or man and consequently is easily killed. THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL ORANGE - TASTY NUTRITIOUS 0 FOyOD VALUE FLAVORFUL Is Restricted r .J Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER I-ittle Nancy Bosworth, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bosworth Jr.. is reported ill with an ear infection. Mr. and Mrs. Chlesea Browne (Beverly Winston) and children, Chelsea James and Cheryl, have returned to their home in Eugene following a visit here with Mrs. Browne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Winston. They formerly re sided in this community. A recent guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sothman was the former's sister, Mrs. l.eo Smith of Grants Pass. Mrs. Smith I came to Winston to be with her , brother over the Memorial day weekend. i On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Carlin drove from Coos tlay to Winston, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Mast ers. Mrs. Masters and Mrs. Carlin PINEAPPLE! l 'a.' b I ,J "'r' 1U - u p(1 II i- - i if nil I .... iLvMWl-Ll are cousins. A native of the south, Mrs. Carlin enjoyed the sunshine in Roseburg over the weekend. Raspberry harvest began in Winston this week, ('lose on its heels will follow boysenberries, a leading industry here, the size and quality of which local growers are justly proud. Washington Square, famed New York locality, once was the site of a Potter's field. AT UMPQUA DAIRY... Building Area -"at.; s. - JUDGE FINES HIMSELF DUNKIRK, N. Y. (.JP) City Judge Raymond J. Bartkowiak practices what be preaches. He fined himself S3 for passing a stopped school bus. The judge was not arrested, but he explained he felt better about it when he fined himself. The money was turned over to the police sick and disability fund. Yes, every month it's a fresh, new lee cream flavor at Umpqua Dairy, made tantalizinejly good to wliet your appetite for a nutritious and flavorful dessert treat. Try this new flavor today. At your favorite grocers. Your Real Silk Hosiery Representative Is MRS. BESSIE CAMPBELL 603 Hamilton St. Dial 3-6060 a jr. js. rl
