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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1951)
HE'S A POOR OEBKTORvJHO USES UlMSeuF AS T SKAaAPLB'tr, HIS ARGUMENTS. Argue alt you want to, but a regular oil change will in crease your car's life no matter what example you use. ADAIRS' ASSOCIATED Service and Parking TRAILERS i TRUCK RENTALS 301 N. Mai Phaiyt 2-912 Secrecy Observed In Plane Rollout SEATTLE (P Boeing's huge new eight-jet heavy bomber, the XB-52, will still be top-secret when it's rolled out (or ground tests. The Boeing airplane company said recently even the date of the rollout won't be announced. And in contrast to the usual publicity dur ing such an event, the company said there will be no public or em ploye program. Photographs will either be prohibited or closely re stricted by the air force. "Only a minimum amount of informa tion" will be released about the plane. Air Secretary Finletter said ear lier this year the first plane would be rolled out before Jan. 1. The XB-S2 was ordered into production by the air force even before it had been test flown. The air force has announced that Boeing is build ing two experimental models and an undisclosed number of pro duction models. Boeing said stationary ground tests would take "a considerable period of time" before taxi tests start. . , President Taft brought the first automobile to the White House. It was a White Steamer. 12 I 1 A DO IT YOURSELF and SAVE H Yon no ilaih Tout fuel billi op to 40 ihii winter bjr intulat iag with Zonoliu brand Ver miculite. And too can mm mtmy itIUn mm br cnooiina. (hit famous Vermiculne mm Uiion. lt'a olia.htwaia.ht, cltan and duK-free fbat you can in stall it eaiily younclf . Jul! open . bag and pour between ion" ol your attic No blowing equip mentno mail" no glotei. Plan now to insulate four home the dollar-sating war with onouici $67 AO" ONLY TO INSULA" AVIRAOi Only ZONOLITE offers you Extra Are protection. So (Ire proof It snuffs out nam. Will not Irritate your skin. Sato to handle. Prevent! heat looks botwean joists. Pormanont. Will mw wear out or deteriorate. Immlkt h rtp'ttrrtJ trJemrk Lmmliit Company HOME WEST COAST BUILDING SUPPLY CO JAY CLARK 'Will and Mother Sts. BILL NEIGHBORS Phone 3-6614 . $mmw KftvAAaiiaBiaBwatiiaaBaa CHRISTMAS STREET DECORATIN Roseburg is taking on a (es tiva ir this week, as city stree!' employes began decorating the city with Santa Clauses and greenery, (Picture by Paul Jenkins) at '- J ) ' 4 t S at V jay if i COLUMBIA CONCERT TRIO, above, will appear at the Junior high school auditorium Monday, Nov. 26, at 8:15 p.m. in the first ol the Roseburg Community concert series. The trio consists of Pianist Richard Gregor, Violinist Mary Becker and Cellist Ardyth Alton. No Permit Needed For Constructing Certain Buildings No permit Is needed - to build a single-family home if. it uses no structural steel, not more than 1800 pounds of other steel and 35 pounds of copper, exclusive of DRAIN and YONCALLA Residents! . . . Watch for the paper boy withthe red and yellow News-Review sign on his paper bag. He is delivering the evening News-Review the same day it's published. DRAIN: In Drain, your carrier-salesman is LYLE DeLAUNAY. ieallMHeaMeme YONCALLA: In Yoncalla, your carrier-salesman is LeROY VIAN. Ask Him To Deliver the News-Review Each Day. I ) 2 GIVE A NEWS-REVIEW SUBSCRIPTION FOR CHRISTMAS! fabricated products such as heat ing and plumbing fixtures reports W. H. Gerretsen, member of the public affairs committee of the National Retail Lumber Dealers association. Many . people reportedly are delaying home construction be cause they believe permits are necessary and are unwilling to bother with government red tape, says Gerretsen. Some of these peo ple are not aware that restrictions do not apply to dwellings which keep within minimpm usage of vi tal materials. In fact, stores, garages, ware houses and other commercial and institutional buildings can go ahead without a permit if they require no more than 4000 pounds of steel and 200 pounds of copper in any calendar quarter. The same provision applies in the case'' of farm buildings. Any type of repair and modern ization work can go ahead without specific authorization, providing necessary materials are available, Gerretsen reports. It also is possible to adjust uses of steel and copper to meet needs. In home construction, for instance, if the use of steel can be reduced from the 1800 pounds minimum to 1450 pounds, it is per missible to use ISO pounds of copper. Glide By MRS. ARTHUR M. SILBY An independent men's' basketball team has been organised at Glide. Altho a name for their team has not as yet been selected, they have , joined the Roseburg league. Myron . Vlcek (assistant coach at Glide school) has been elected captain f and Bill Uoskins, team manager. ' The other members are Forrest I ncuuauajr, ncro aieivin, jaca, nar- vey, Jack Waybrandt, Byron Ev ans, C. Beaudry, Buddy Schrum, Jim Watson, Louie Digby and Har vey Stroud (head coach at Glide school). Membership is still open to Glide-Idleyld residents. The team meets for practice every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 at the high school gymnasium. Mrs. Ola Vaughn of Forest Grove Is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par rish. Several families have changed residences the past week. George Greenup and family moved from the Brown place to the North Ump qua' cabins as the property had been sold; ir. and Mrs. Leo Friend moved from the house owned by Mrs. Mel Wilson to the Brown property which they had just pur chased; and Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and family from Texar cana, Tex. moved into the Wilson house. Walker is a new employee of the Holm Bros, lumber co. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brooks after two weeks at Scottsburg, came home to spend the weekend, return ing to Scottsburg where Lonnie is superintending the logging and saw mill operations of L. H. Brooks It Son which firm had purchased two million board feet of timber in the Scottsburg area. Brooks & Son wish to purchase more timber in the North Umpqua area as they own a sawmill southeast of Glide. The girls of the fourth grade of Glide school gave a parly Nov. 14 in celebration of their teacher, Mrs. Worthington's birthday. The boys of the class were guests. Marilyn Blakely's mother, Mrs. R. P. Blakely baked the gaily dec orated birthday cake complete with candles. A bit of comedy en tered into the party, as the last child had been served a slice of the birthday cake, the .table col lapsed, ' spilling the remainder of the cake on the floor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanleigh of Roseburg spent the weekend at an apartment on Mac's place to rest, fish or entertain their friends. Stanleigh is the owner of the Rose burg Printing Co. Last Saturday, they entertained at a spaghetti dinner, their guests were Mr. and Mrs, Albert DeBernardi, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McMillen and Mrs. Harry Bakken. The evening was spent playing canasta. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith have leased a cottage on the Selby place. Smith ii an independent logging trucker. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bradstreet and son Gregg returned from a motor trip to Boston, Mass. visiting Mr. Bradstreet's father and other relatives. Bradstreet is an employee of Douglas County lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. John Saucerman of Portland were recent visitors of Mrs. Saucerman's uncle, N. W. McMillen. They were returning to their home in Portland after an extended vacation through Califor nia, Nevada, and Arizona. The Young's Bay lumber com pany's bridge over the North Ump qua near Susan Creek has just been completed by Timber Struc tures Co. of Portland. The entrance road to both apj :oaches is being graveled in preparation for the logging trucks. The bridge deck is 140 ft. long, the breaking weight is 130 tons. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacEwen from Vancouver, Wash, are new tenants at Mac's place. Ward's Mill at the old C. C. camp on the boundard of the Na tional Forest, has been re-opened by Gill & Sons who formerly owned and operated the mill on the Harry Kinnear property. Robert Taylor from San Diego, Calif, is the new caretaker at the Circle H ranch owned by Mrs. Mildred Young. CPL LLOYD L. RUSSELL, son of Mrs. Jack L. Russell, Canyon ville, has been assigned to Ama rillo air force base, Tex,, as in structor.' Russell was transferred from Sheppard AFB, and has been a member of the air force since Oct., 1949. He attended Canyonville high school. Power Grab Of NW Area Seen As Intent Of BP A EMMETT. Idaho UP) Idaho Governor Len Jordan declared in an address here he believes the Bonneville Power administration Almost 30 billion tons of- coal have been produced in the U.S. aince 1800. "FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE and the best in oil heat for you . . . that's our business!" SAYS NEIL KASER ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE Well be glad to see that you always have ample fuel en hand for your needs, i If your heating unit is a gun-type furnace, we have Standard Furnace Oil with ThermisoL For pot-type burners, we carry and recommend Standard Stove OiL You'll like the cleaner-than-ever heat you get from either of these two great Standard fuels. Prompt deliveries ... by courteous personnel, in modern, meter-equipped trucks. Call us today, and let us take care of your beating oil problems. ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE Jackson Dial 3-81 55 romiiAsrMaer j:i Wed., Nov. 21, 1951 The Nows-lovlew, RomWo. Ore. I has plans (or a "great regional authority to take over the north west area." Jordan told the associated cham bers of commerce of southwestern Idaho and eastern Oregon he has the "highest regard" for the bur eau of reclamation and the army engineers "but considerably less for the Bonneville Power administration." The governor said he Is not other desires designs for a great regional authority to take over the northwest area ' against working out a comprehen- development ol the sive plan for Northwest, but added people under the guise of reels mation and flood control who have OLDER FOLKS trth ITCHING SKIN For the alanine, ntftddcatnc, partlst nt itch of dry kin, common to folks put middlt ago, Keclnol Ointment it m it there are ! knd comfort 1U. Hv good it not, ipejcial. loot hinf wlif. Acts in pUc ofl raiMing naturu iuo oui witriu tut. U bays to ftcratch and scratch. Gatf Raainol and gtt nli. All drug tore SIZES to heat every home! Prices to Fit Every Purse! It's true! You can own a genuine QUAKER for less than you'd expect to pay for an ordinary oil heater. Only QUAKER offers you both automatic draft that makes your heater work perfectly regardless of chimney condition and automatic heat circulation that turns on when your heater is warm turns off by itself when your heater cools down. See these marvelous leatures inai are exclu sive with QUAKER. Come in today for a demonstration. ; 15 DOWN UOOtl ' i I 330 L MAKE THE MAGIC DEMON STRATION YOURSEIFI Set Ww YOU cm SAVE flit 1 1 18 MONTHS TO PAY YJJ '! j WCJVRSl H the HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephens Ph. 3-4446 Every Saturday It Open House in our store. Coffee and refresh ments will be served by our home economist. See the "Wendai Oven" in use. auaWku 1 tMoonft ROSEBURG 120 West Oak SUTHERLIN Central and State Sts. . Dial 3-5574 Phone 2988 ITk. ... "I know my onions - and I know that the best buy in oil heat is Standard Stove Oil" says John Dean, Trenfwood, Washington, grocer Every value-wise shopper knows that quality is the true test of any buy. One of today's best buys is economical, efficient Standard Stove Oil, the fuel that burns clean and soot free. Weigh these important qualities . . . Standard Stove Oil is made clean and deliv ered clean to your home. It's 100 distilled and refined to give fast, dependable heat whenever you want it. Thousands of families prefer it over any other heating fuel. , "I've used Standard Stove Oil for several years," says Mr. Dean. "It burns clean and has never given me trouble of any kind. As a grocer, I know values and for my money you just can't beat Standard Stove Oil." For pr assart-type burasrs, ask lor Stondord Furnoca Oil with Thtrmisal STANDARD STOVE OIL Order from year Standard Hinting Oil Deafer or local Standard OH Office j
