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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1951)
5 12 Th Ntwi-R.ritw, Roiburg, Or.. TuCday, July 17. 1S1 a is o O- I 1 I 3 11 '., "'" " " M l ". . .,... I vf u s STAYINC CLOSE TO HOME BASE-. Nine little pouumi tlimb all ovpr thtir mothf r'i brk after family was discovered iq a field near Loinsport, Ind. tlinjlnr to mother'! back is standard method of Iraivl for the younfsters. BIG HUG ii given by Mn. Carlos Read to tier ton, Leonard, after I He built racer himtalf in three weeks. ISid Fredrickion photo), I . 1L. C - 1 I . -11. . I L II kl. TO ne flio won rne race eTuraey with nn tievn yenow rtttr, io. o. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK A Dicnic was held at Fair Oaks park east of Sutherlin the Fourth of July. A potluck dinner was aerved and games were played. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parks, Denny and Janice; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal ters, Mra. Nancy Walters, Bobby and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lock ler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy and daughter, Margo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chub) Moore, Nancy and Robert; Bill Murphy, Miss Shirley Fickcs, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Crowell, Mrs. Ktta Van Ku rcn and Butch and .lummy; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Moore, all of Sutherlin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaccy, Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith and sons, Ronald and Allen, of Fugene. At 7 p.m. the group went to the Chub Moor home where they saw moving pictures of the Pasa dena Rose parade. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buck, Teddy and Linda; Wayne Card, Mrs. Ce cilia Duboia and Joey Buck had a picnic July 4 at Umpqua park in Koseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Oilcrhout and children, who have been vacation ing at Yellow Stone National park and Salt Lake City, returned home last week. Lee Hall is building a garage on property recently leased from Hoy Smith. The concrete founda tion was poured Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Mays, who have resided west of Sutherlin, are moving to C-rand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Mays left last week and Mr. Maya will follow In about two weeks. Work haa been started on the truck garage being built by Fd Smith. The concrete foundation has been poured and the tile is now being laid. 'flgjejisfeassaMesrraaaM jic " jjl'3 I . ....... - - rr- - I ; m, . m-rrrr"'wimt - TOWED INTO LONDON TOWN Stern-first, the Swedish liner Patricia Is lowed p the Thamea River under Tower Bridge Into London oa its maiden vojua from Scandinavia. Yoncalla By MRS. CEORGI EDES American Legion auxiliary, 174, met in Halo hall, Tuesday July 10 Mrs. Carl Conaway reported MS 87 was cleared on the booth at the rodeo after dividin? half with the local post and paying all expenses. Mrs. Dan Russell will preside at the next meeting to be hed Au gust 14 in the hall. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ralph Latham, Mrs. Dan Russell, Mrs. Carl Con away, Mrs. Russell Lnvd. Mrs. Roy Dodd Jr., Mrs. Karl Hum mcll and Mrs. Harold Rogers. At tne hich school election held Thursday evening, the budget passed by .11 voles. There were 8H tor and S7 against. At the board meeting, held fol lowing the election. I)uk Dorr ol Kiiuone was elected to teach music I nVoncalla grade and high schools this winter. Seven of the eight top men on the Michigan State tennis team come from the stale of Michigan. Fait service, en AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Now Ii th tlmt fo hov outoQaM repairs modt W hand! oil type of glass and door hardware. 1 5 years of auto "'us rvlco In D-sSi'j. DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway at Carrier! Valley Bodily Injury Liability Rates Arc Increased NFW YORK f.P The na tional bureau of casualty under writers has raised bodily iniury liability rates In owners, landlords affected are those rated on an md tenants classifications in 14 area ,d frontage basis, including stales and the territory of Alaska. : stores, hotels, churches, hospitals. The average precenta'je increase cii,l,s. restaurants, apartments included 10. S in Washington, 21.8 alt tenements, boarding or room in Oregon and 31 in Alaska. j mg house and mercantile and of- The bureau said classifications fice huilflttiKs. 30-Hour Week Least Yet Must Train In Trades Thousands of Northwest veter ans in trade and industrial schools are now required to go to class at least 30 hours a week in order to he considered full-time students under the G. I. Bill, the Veterans administration said. The new reg ulation went into effect July 1. Only full-time students are en titled to full rates of subsistence pay, which ranee from $75 to $1J0 a month, the VA explained. The new weeky minimum, which added five hours to the previous rate of 25 hours a week, is a re quirement of Public Law 610, en acted by Congress nearly a year ago. That requirement, however, didn't become effective for most schools until July . Veterans affected by the law's new attendance requirements are only those in below-college-level trade and technical courses where shop practice forms an integral fpart of their daily activities. Kx- aniples would be courses m auto mobile repair, machine shop oper ations and the like. In case veterans continue to at tend such courses for 25 hours a week, the VA said, they now will be considered to be in school three-quarters of the time rather than full-time, and they will re ceive no more than three-quarters of tbe G. I. s insistence rales. The new 30-hour week need not consist of straight training, for the law makes allowances for a 30 minute rest period each day. The boost in the number of hours of attendance applies only to courses where shop practice i s necessarv. the VA emphasized. tnder the law, below-collosge-level 'courses in which theoretical or i classroom Instruction predomi nates will continue to be consid ered full-time when a minimum of 2" hours a week of instruction is i required. 3S rh PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE! The State grants you the right to drive on the streets and high ways ... . . . BUT you can lose that right (your driver's license and motor vehicle registrations) under Oregon's new Financial Responsibility Law for failure to deposit security as proof of financial responsibility to satisfy judgments that may result from an accident causing . ' damage to property, or injuries, or death to any person. The State will accept a FARMERS $5,000$ 1 0,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Damage Liability Policy as security and proof of Financial Responsibility. At current rates it costs only $ 8.50 EACH 6 MONTHS (Sltgktly hi.r wii.. tk.re are driven und.r 2S) SS.00 Noe-H.c.rri.e fee ol b.qlunlno. ef policy WHY PAY MORE? in.ure with FARMERS SAVE MONEY In Sutherlin Coll KRUEGER & DeCAMP 2621 636 South Stephens Phone 2-2618 I f iw.n i. i . j , your mm or d 7jit V'-' ' 'V ; " ' -riTrV "N- if x'-s - . 'A VV - S V I I Nx I Mll..e quality I VV Va r 9 bon-economy Vii I ft I VI Power quality A I !K I . -.t on hill. I Vt I i i f Va. af I .' 'IP I forhithtr-.titude .- y-v- r M. . . i .... .V l i ' f. i- f Q inn-free performance "XJ : ii? IW.VI-V.MI o 11 a dli fop f be teeme E ! "You're a short-hop motorist ju.t like mnstMrirs. "That's where Chevron Suprme scores! You You put most of the miles on yqur car right around know Rasolines con be marie to play up one quality town . . . with only occasional long trips. To cover the at the sacrifice of others. But not Chevron" Supreme bases on performance, Coa-h, you need a gasoline with Gasoline! 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