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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1946)
ROSENS. NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, ORE66M.TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1946 THREE ) Local News F. S. Club to Hold Meeting The F. S. Club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. Patch and Chat Club to Meet The Patch and Chat Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Curtis Calkins. Luncheon Meeting Announced The Tenmilp Community Cirelq will meet at a noon politick lunch eon Wednesday at the Tenmlle Church. Club to Meet The Merry-Go-Round Club will meet Wednesday at a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Vehnng at 124 South Chadwick Street. Sewing Club to Meet The Olengary Sewing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae Sinsley. Each mem ber has been asked to bring one or two guests. A silver tea will !e held to raise money for the March of Dimes Infantile Paraly sis Fund. J" fUatr Cmmnlealia Laare! Ldge Work In M.M. Decree Wed.. Jan. . t P. M. Light Refreshments Home on Furlough T-3 Joe Parneter, of the U. S. Army, is spending his furlough in Rose burg visiting his father, R. K. Pargeter. Card Party Postponed On ac count of the benefit dance for the Infantile Paralysis fund, the Edenbower Community Club has announced postonement of lis benefit card party scheduled for rriuay night, January do. Mrs. Beaver Home Mrs. P. E. Beaver has returned to her home in Edenbower, following a month's stv in Portland visiting her son in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stark, and family. Return to Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Hardenbrook have left for their home in Klamath Falls. following a visit in Roseburg with friends. Mrs. HardenbrooK was formerly Nell Mullen of this city. Mr. Hardenbrook was cm ployed at Harth's during his rest dence in Roseburg. Recovering According to word received here, Mrs. John McClure. of 522 South Pine street, Rosebur?. Is convalescing satis factorily at the home of her daughter in Tacoma, following her discharge from a hospital there, where she was treated for pneumonia. Mrs. McClure had gone to Tacoma to enjoy a visit with her daughter and familv and onlv a few days alter ner ar rival there, she suffered a seri ous fall. Pneumonia developed and she was rushed to a hospital for treatment DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Naaman v. a- a great man, honorable and of valor, the cap tain of the army of Syria and stood well with the king. But he was a leper. Now leprosy Is a terrible master. As a leper, Naanrian was an outcast. Truly he se.-med helpless and hope less. But In his house was a little maid, brought back a cap tive from Israel. Even so, she seemed to love Naaman and his wife, who evidently were kind to her. Kindness pays, when none knew a cure for Naa man's leprosy. She told of Elisha, the prophet of God, and eventually Naaman was healed, ''until his flesh came again as the flesh of a little child." Now sin is to the soul what leprosy is to the body. Sin blights. It dooms and de stroys. With it for a master, one is helpless and hopeless, utterly so. There is no help but God. His powers and grace, and the cleansing touch of the Master. Blessed are all people, who tell those cursed with leprous spots of sin, of one who can make them every whit whole. "I know of a land that is sunk in sin, of hearts that faint and true, but I know of a name, a name, a name, that can set that land on fire. Amen. Visit in Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klaenhammer of Rose burg spent Sundav in Corvallis visiting their son. Bill, student at Oregon State College. TO ALL VETERANS of Douglas County Information concerning Insurance. Pensions, Education, Re habilitation, or any allied subject will be gladly given to ANY Veteran needing advice. There is no cost or obligation for this service. Contact: ORLIE A. KENNERLY .JR. Veterans Service) Officer at the American Red Cress Armory Bldg. Phono 832 Will Attend Convention Dr. A. E. Dalros and Dr. M. C. Mix of Roseburg plan to be In Port- i land January 24-25-26-27 to attend the Chiropractic convention. Lunds Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lund have returned to their home in Roseburg. follow ing several davs in Portland on business and where they attended the state bowling tournament. Leaves For China John S. I Austin, S 1-c. U. S. Navy, has left I for China aboard the U. S. S. I Iowa, following the holidavs ! soent visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Austin, who reside on the Curry road. Hungary Oil Field. Owned by Standard, Seized by Russia NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-J.'P The New York Times said yester day In a dispatch from Budapest tnat the rted Armv had seized the Hungarian oil fields at Lisoe. In cluding the largest which is own ed bv the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. The Russians put In their own geologists and barred Standard Oil's general manager from the field several days ago, the dis patch said. The oil from the field is being sent In Standard Oil's pipelines to the company's re fineries where it is paid for by the Russians, however. The dispatch said the Russians explained that American devel opment technique was 25 years behind the times, comoared with the practices in Russia where 100 Der cent recovery of oil reserves is common. Waste Is Predicted Standard Oil experts were quoted as saying that by their methods 80 Der cent of the oil in the Lisoe field might be recov ered with care, but that great waste would result from the Rus sian methods. The Russian action was Interpreted as disclosing an intention to exploit the field to the utmost without regard to long-ranee usefulness of the field. in the exoectation that eventual ly the Russians will be obliged to withdraw their forces from the country. When the Red Armv originallv occupied Hungary, the dispatch said, the Russians took over the field and removed much of the equipment. Part of this was re stored after a few months, how ever, and Standard Oil employees were permitted to retake posses sion and carrv on operations. The disoatch pointed out that American nropertv was exempt from the Hungarian reparations agreement with Russia, Czecho slovakia and Yugoslavia, and the Potsdam declaration permitted Russia to take only German as sets in Hungary. crease; cattle and calves by Jan. 1. 1,500,000, a 3 per cent decrease. Sows, 20,000 farrowing by spring. Transportation of Liquor Jails Three At Grants Pass GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Jan. 21 11 Illegal transportation of liquor placed two isegroes and one while man In the county jail under a 15-day sentence with assessed fines of $150 each Satur day on their pleas of guilty to a charge of violating the state liquor control law. A third Negro was lined $25 on his plea or guilty to the same charge, but he was not sentenced to Jail. Judge J. R. Mathews, Justice Court, said the liquor, a total of 132 bottles, was confiscated and the Jail sentence was Imposed to permit officers time to check ownership of a 1942 Packard se dan the men were driving. The four were arrested bv State Police Officer Charles John son Friday as they were driving north on Mount Sexton when he stopped them for Inspection. The four men are Nathan Minex, 30, of Louisiana, Willy H ice ins, 32, of San Francisco; George Alvin Andrews, 17, of Vancouver, Wash., all colored; and Jerome Cott Hill, 17, of In dependence, Kansas, white. Andrews was fined only $25 when the court accepted his story that he had no personal part in the liquor deal and was only rid ing with the other three. In addition to the liquor charge, Minex pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a car without a driver's license and was fined $10. The men told the court that they had bought the liquor In San Francisco and were taking It to Seattle, from where they would taKe it overseas tor resare. ah three were with the Merchant Marine, assigned to the Coast Guard aboard the transport Kate Douglas. Share of O.&C. Land Funds Sought For Reforestation Legislation proposing that 10 per cent of the Oregon and Cali fornia Land Grant Fund be used for reforestation purposes was annroved by members of the countv courts of the O. and C. counties last week, and will be Introduced In Congit-ss by Sen. Guv Cordon. The meeting, held In Portland, was attended bv Judge D. N. Busenbark and Countv Commis sioners J. Ross Hutchinson and H. B. Roadman. The bill also provides for fire protection in such amount as Con gress aopropriates, and the re mainder or the lund to oe di vided. 50 ner cent for use b" the counties In the same manner as other general county funds- 25 per cent for administrative costs of the O. and C. Administration, and 25 per cent to revert to the ' Treasury of the United States. The new bill is an effort on the) part of the O. and C. counties to obtain Additional funds in lieu of. taxes for the revested lands. ' Judge Busenbark explained, and is an inducement to Congress to approve the legsilation when Sen ator Cordon Introduces It. At present, there is no provision for reforestation by the committee. The O. and C. Land Grand Fund is built up through timber , sales. I Commissioners Hutchinson and Roadman are to go to Salem Thursday, to attend a meeting called by the State Board of Forestry. Thev are going in the Interests of the Douglas Protec-1 live Association, they said. at the Veterans Hospital this morning. Mr. Orr was born Au gust 30, 18(19, In Indiana and was admitted to the hospital from Clcaiiake Highlands, Calif. He was a physician in civil life. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral Home and luneral arrangements will lie an nounced later. has leased three more rooms, In creasing his office space In the city hall bulldln? from six to nine rooms. Reedsport M.D. Acquires Aide, Enlarges Offices REEDSPORT -- Frederick Newell of Portland, recently dis charged from military service, has joined the staff of Dr. Mar vin Amlck as X-rav technician and laboratory chief. Dr. Amick has installed new and Improved equipment in his laboratory, and RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine 8ervice and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 Back From Eugene Dr. and Mrs. Dallen Jones have returned to their home in Sunnydale Addi tion, following the weekend in Eugene on business and as euests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Hartman. C. W. WRAY Certified Public Accountant 516 Hall Building Coos Bay, Oregon Phone 731 Will have offices open at CITY RECORDER'S OFFICE, REEDSPORT, OREGON, to serve his Reedsport clients. Mondays and Thursdays or by Appointment Tax Consultation General Accounting and Income Here- on Business Frank Jen kins. Klamath Falls, president of the Southern Oreeon Newspaper Comoanv, is spendine a few davs in Roseburg attending to busi ness and visiting his father. B. K. Jenkins, who i$ a patient at Mercv Hospital and with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins In Laurelwood. Iowa Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hough of Neola. Iowa, have arrived In Roseburg to visit at the home of the for mer's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clnrke. at 842 Hoover street. The Houghs px nect to locate permanently In Roseburg In the near future. KITCHEN CABINETS COEN LUMBER COMPANY ANNOUNCE they are now prepared to furnish their Deluxe Kitchen Cabinet Units These Units ore precision made of the finest materials and are dzsiqned to fit any space. They are complete In every detail and being made in many sizes permit the customer to select the type desired. Available Without Delay Ask for Estimate and don't forget Kentile the perfect Floor Covering Sold and Installed Only by the COEN LUMBER COMPANY E. E. Morey, Resident of South Myrtle Ck., Dies Earl Ellsworth Morey, age 55, died at his home 14 miles up South Myrtle Creek Monday. Mr. Morey was born at Greene, Iowa, August 16, 1890, and moved "to Los Angeles In 1921, where he made his home until about two years ago when he moved to South Myrtle Creek. He was married to Mabel Van De Venter March 10, 1934, at Phoenix, ATIz, Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mabel Morey, of South Myrtle Creek, and a brother, George Morey. of Greene, Iowa. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral Home. Funeral : arrangements have not been completed. Hurray! The War Is Over Pressing While You Wait Deliveries and Pickup Every Day We have installed more new equipment. We have been able to secure more experienced help. Wt now have on of the most modem plants In the Northwest. UMPQUA CLEANERS Mrs. Mary Moore Passes at Riddle Marv D. Moore. 82. died Mon day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. fciDert nan. in matne. wnere she had made her home for the last eight vears. She was born Augi 25, 1863. In Jacksonville, Kv. In 1881 she was married to the late William D. Moore in Boone vllle, Ky., moving to Oregon In 1885 to take up homesteadihg at Kellogg, Oregon, and later coming .to the Koseburg. com munity to make their home. She was a member of the Apos- tnlle church. . Surviving are two sons: Dr. C. F.. Moore. Grand Rapids, Mich.; William Moore. Tacoma. Wash.: one daughter, ' Mrs. Lillian Ball, Riddle, and seven grandchildren and two great-granacniiaren. Oregon Crop Goals For This Year Set mm Wl Dreu Pnt, t-a ... Ritvfl' WaOl rnli, S-t Wel Busert. S-IS Clearance Prices Snow Suits Coats Legging Sets Clara's. ...4.0.1 ...t.7t ...S.M MUXWIHT AND TOT SHOP 133 W. Cmm CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. 22 UP) Crop goals for Oregon in 1946 were set at or above last year's production, but livestock and poultry aims excepting dairy nroducts have been reduced, a federal agriculture official an nounced Mondav. R. B. Tavlor. U. 8. Department of Agriculture production and marketing administration field service director, said goals were determined after conferences be tween federal and state agrtcul utre leaders.. Sharpest crop Increase was for altaiia, clover ana corn, ine crnalsr Corn, 50,000 acres, up 25 per cent: oats, 450,000 acres, up 10 per cent: barley, 260,000 acres, up 7 per cent; tame hav, 880.000 acres, up 4 per cent; wheat, 1,000,- (Msj acres.up a per cent; rye, x, 000 acres, up 6 per cent. Cover crops and leeume seed, halrv vetch. 55,000 acres, up 5 per cent: Willamette vetch. 70,000 acres: Austrian winter peas, 30,-; 000 acres, up 7 per cent; com mon rye prass, 80.000 acres, no change; alfalfa. 10,000 acres, uo 43 per cent- red clover, 20.000 acres, un 53 per cent; alsike j clover. 25,000 acres, up 150 peri cent: ladlno clover, 10,000 acres, 1 up 61 per cent. j mere was no cnanee in acre ages for: dry beans, 1.000 acres; sugar beets. 17.000 acres. But po atoses. at 46,000 acres, will drop 16 per cent. No goals were set , for canning vegetables, but gar-; denlng by Individuals and com mercial canners Is expected to In crease. Milk, 1,445,000.000 pounds (260,-; 000 cows needed); eggs. 37,640, 000. down 5 per cent chickens, 4.251,000. down 2 per cent; tur-W-v 2 271000 n 15 her cent de. Ovid B. Orr, Veteran of Sponish-U. S. War, Dies Ovid Butler Orr, age 76, vet-1 eran of the Philippine War, died 1 , jMobilheat , HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES E. A. Pearson, Distributor General Petroleum Products Phone 321-J Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester It News-Review earner fails to deliver your paper Please Call between 6:1 S end 7:00 ft. m 100 Coos Bay, North Bend Vote Bonds to Buy Utility COOS BAY. Jan. 18. im Coos Bay water district voters yesterday approved two bond Is sues totaling $b7S,ouo lor pur chase and rehabilitation of the water system. A $400,000 Issue for purchase of the People's Water and Gas Company properties was approv ed 6S3 to 76. A $Zf3,uuo Issue lor repairs and improvements was authorized 659 to 78. The district, controlled by a five-man commission, includes Coos Bay, North Bend and a connecting strip of land between them. Oregon Coyotes to Again Be Hunted With Planes PORTLAND, Jan. 22. JPi Air-feorne hunters will be gun ning for coyotes in Oregon again this year. ' The State Game Commission said, four fliers will go to work on predators in February and March. A reconnaissance flight to determine whether aerial hunt ing would be feasable In areas pot would be feasable .in areas not already Included . "will also be made. The commission reported wild life loss to coyotes less than dur ing the past three or four years but still sufficient to justify the aerial hunting. THE LLOYD M. HILL CO. has moved to their new location 2 miles east on Glide road two blocks to left of road. Loqging, Road Construction, Excavation and Rocking We Rent Shovels, Cats and Trucks For Information and estimates phone 41-J-l SAW DUST 16" MILL WOOD Prompt Delivery DENN GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. HELD OVER! EXTRA DAY TODAY AND WED.! in ntHmceuni Main Im&i irmr liuitl COMING THURSDAY mi P.JT'- G'ORCE luHlTFb sciinnRLS Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses EArLY-FULTS Jack Ervin Early and Ines Irene Fults, both of Coquille. BASSHAMTIPPETTS Jack H. Basham of Coos Bay and Kath leen H. Tippetts of Chicago. REDDING HAIGHT Leo M. I Redding of Roseburg and Betty j Ilaight of Sutherlln. WELDON LEACH Wavland A. Weldon and Bertha C. Leach, both of Wclser. Tdn SANITARY MARKET OAKLAND RE-OPENING Meats, Vegetables, Groceries We Buy Meats, Produce and Farm Products TUES.. WED. AND THURS. Cash and Carry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Owners WILSON'S"' POWER SAW SALES. AND SERVICE . Distributors for - Diston and Titan Chain Saws Both makes now on hand for Immediate delivery. Obtainable in 6, 7, 1 0 and 1 1 H. P. notors. Some used models on hand. COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS Chain Filing and Repair A power saw h only as good as the service behind It. It will pay you to see us before you buy. We Are Happy To Announce The Opening of Our New Branch Office in Roseburg 225 E. 2nd Ave. South (North Umpqua Road) Phone 396 Complete Sales and Service for: International Tractors and Power Units . , Link Belt Speeder Shovels . - Cedar Rapids Rock Crushing Equipment Schramm Air Compressors Adams Motor Graders HOWARD COOPER Corporation Seattle, Portland, Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, Central Point, K. Falls TONITE ONLY Alan Lodd Robert Preston In "THIS GUN FOR HIRE" plus 'Appointment in Tokyo" Starts Wed. The life f and I Courage of a Horse j t;ll,".- --''- ,v Also Blondie & Dogwood ,M0" A 7 f,UM$DS :ki 231 N. Main St. Phone 472 920 S. Stephens St. Phone 279 J
