Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 28, 1946, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 28, 1946, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1946)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFOUR :KOtBaK(j,,NWyKl:'VIVNr, VOBJH? QQN. MCTNAt', 'MNJA'k VaV 1 V-6 'A n - ti i1 r J Vs. Z-S 3 i3 1 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTEl WORLD-FAMOUS PIANIST TO BE HEARD IN CONCERT IN ROSEBURG FEB. 7 Dalies FVantz, brillian young American pianist, will be Dre- sented by the Roseburu Com' munity Concert Association at 8:15 o'clock the evenin? of Feb ruary 7, at the Junior High School auditorium. He was born In Lafayette, Colorado. When he was only a child, the family moved to Denver, where he re ceived his early musical training, ana periormea in concerts witn nls mother, a line lieder singer, as half of the "Frantt Duo." He was graduated from the Hunting ton School in Boston and then worked his way through the Uni versity of Michigan, being grad uated with highest honors. His piano study was done prin cipally with Guy Maier. with brief European Interludes as a pupil of Artur Schnabel and Vladimir Horowitz. By winning iirst prize in three important competitions he won, first, a solo appearance with the Detroit Sym- pnnoy urcnestra; second, a ftew York debut recital, and finally, two appearances with the Phila delphia Orchestra under Leopold swkowski in Both Philadelphia and New York. His performances were greeted with enthusiasm by critics and nubile and he was soon playing concerts throughout the United States and making numerous ap pearances with major symphony orchestras. He was rapidly rec ognized as one of the outstanding contemporary pianist. In 1938, the handsome blond musician was signed to a seven-year con tract by MGM and appeared in "Balalaika," "Sweethearts" and "I Take This Woman." Originally signed to pla the role of Franz Liszt In life of Chopin, a picture that was temporarily shelved, Frantz rebelled when the com pany wished to dub sound for Chlco Marx and manged to break his contract. He returned to his concert work, givln two morel New York recitals and building up an enviable rocod of perform. ances with every major sym phony in the United States, ex cept one. In the summer of 1942 ne joined me u. s. Army, Brad' uated from O.C.S. and became t lieutenant In the A.A.F. Intelll gence, serving with a P-38 squad ron. After nearly two years, he received an honorable discharge and accepted a post as professor ana neaa oi me piano department position he still holds and will retain through 194546. In the fall of 1944, he once again began nis regular concerts, receiving an enthusiastic welcome from public ana criucs. Recently, ne lias played at many Army camps, servicemen's centers and hospi tals, crowding in sucn appear ances wherever possible. He is iona oi sports ana is an expert swimmer and skier. His favorite hobby is reading. B.P.W.C. TO MEET THIS EVENING The Business and Professional Women s Club will meet tonicht at 8 o'clock at the home of Ila Laubach Preston at 504 South Stephens Street, instead of at the Armory as previously announced. ine program topic will be: How Democratic Are We?" The committee In charge includes: Sula Parkinson, Hazel Dixon and Florence Lozlcr. All members and tneir invited guests have been asked to enjoy the occasion. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO INITIATE TONIGHT The Knights of Pvthlas will hold initiation in the rank of page tonight at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. Hall. All candiates are requested to be present. Pythian Sisters officers are re. quested to meet at the hall to night at 7:30 o clock lor practice. TWELVE AND WON CLUB TO MEET The Twelve and Won Cluh will meet Tuesday at a potluck lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Jennings at 318 Woodward Street. All members are urged to he present. I! jpMr'ff&fMS, v ?l, f CCq IS AN UNDERGROUND L III I I lr PIPE, TWO FEET IN fCT I Vl p i; n Diameter, wartime r' rv !, r-- -4 Q CRUDE OH- RjOWED i "t !'i k V ....... m II FK0M LON6VIEW, TEXAS, ) 1 VSl ) to phoenixviue, pa., yy v 1 .5 v yl AND NEVER. , 1 "CVlA I XX . !a) saw DAti.i&Hr "3n! j.i 4T Jl 3) DURING THE LON& V JJVr ',.S tJ Jl JOURNEY.. ..THUS ( fciiili? k4 l s 2 NAZI SUBMARINES J I $ 1V.' i "7 AAAIN WERE f .SJIJSJWt I'J" " J V ' .1 I OUTWITTED. 1 "jej I jlLr ir? 4 wr m tttmct mc. ' r !- WOOD "ANfMAL." ORIGINATES FROM THE LATIN "ANIMA .. MEANIN& , ANSWER: In Iowa, in Winneshiek county. NEXT; Do trees (row continuously In the tropics CRUISERS CLUB TO white elephant exchange will be MEET THIS EVENING held. All members are urged to ine cruisers ciuo win meet oe present. tonignt at a six-lorty-nve o clock potiucK dinner at the First Pies byterlan Church parlors. The Skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard uti, win preside over the busi ness meeting with the Deck Stewards, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plummer, presenting the oro- ?;ram. All members and their riends are most cordially invited to enjoy the occasion. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WDENESDAY The Jollv Circle Club will meet Wednesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Freeman Williams on the rallahan Trail Road. A RADIO SERVICING Lund Radio Service. Phone 34 Radio Doctors, 306 N. Stephens PAINTING BRUSH or spray painting, In terior, or exterior. Phona 898-J or 7U-K. pu ijox 288. INSURANCE Mate Farm Mutual Auto-lns-Co, Lift 4 Fire, 301 Paoifio Bids. Phone SSS M. Sorensen, Agent PLUMBING Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121." PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, Demoth 189-L. PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT Lund Radio Betvice Phone 34 Sound equipment lor all uses. TRANSFER SERVICE UMPQUA TRANSFER Insured carrier. Phone 167-J. STORAGE No business on Saturday CABINET WORK Howe's Cabinet Shop 86 Hoover St, REFRIGERATION REFRIGERATION Domestic and Commercial. Gray and Ham mond, Canyonvllle, Phone 36. Range Wiring House Wiring THOMAS WEBB Expert G. E. Range en( Refrigeration Service Phone T67 L fit. 1, Dox IS BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE Sine 1922 510 N. Jackson WEST t DAVIE General Paint Dealers and Pointing Contractors Phone 303 or 351 -J 440 N. Jackson TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself , Save i Long or Short Tripe NICHOLSON'S SERVICE STATION 740 S. Stephen Phone 687 Roseburg Paint Shop Exterior t Interior Decorating PRED REECE, Contractor Ph. 422 S10 N.Jackson Todd Building Co. General Contractors E. 2d A. South Phono 302 BANTAM PARCEL DELIVERY Phone 226 B & B TAXI Phono 941 226 N. Jackson J. E. "NEWBERRY'S" WASHING MACHINE SEWING MACHINE VACUUM CLEANER Parts 4 Repairing "All Makes" S "Jim" Today 100$ W. First St. No Job Too Largo or Too Small When Your Water Leaks Call - -Roseburg Plumbing & Supply Company Phone 4S2.j-t HOUSE WIRING MAINTENANCE Bob's Electrical Service RT. 1, BOX 127 Ph. 18-J-3 HARGIS ELECTRIC Specialists Radio, Refrigeration, House hold Appliance Service 20 Yean Experience All Work Guaranteed 208 N. Main St. Phone 944 AUTHORIZED BERGH'S APPLIANCE 8ERVICE e:tO Wlncheitrr Strret Servicing AU Makei Wuhm Phone S06 Howburi. Oregon. LOANS Personal & Automobile UMPQUA FINANCE 8J5 North Jackson Phone 320 LlMan Km. S-IM M-SM Herbert E. (Woody) Wood Paperhonging Painting Venetian Blinds 30 Day 8ervioe Interior aV Exterior Decorating Contractors Ph. 391 890 S. Mill 6t STEECK AND SMITH Electric Motor Repair 111 N. Stephens Repair and rewind larR Indus trial motors ana irnctionat m. P. Wuirk srrvkv. Guaranteed oik Pick up svi vire. Phone 3&i RoseUurg, Oregon Patton's Electric Co. INDUSTRIAL WORK REFRIGERATION SUTHERLIN PHONE 2913 BEACON ELECTRIC Phone 29 . Sutherlin, Oregon House Wiring . Appliance Repairing . City Pickup and Delivery Service O. N. Wallace For Pickup, Delivery and Storage 130 N. Pine St. Ph. U1 Roieburg, Orcoon ' Sewing Machines Repaired All Makes Genuine Singer Parts, Guaranteed Sinter Sewing Machine Company 112 No. Stephens SU Cppearie tet Cfff e Roseburg Refrigeration All Commercial Sales and Service Maintenance and Repairs Horn A Mars ten 321 N. Jackson Phone 270 Sutherlin SUTHERLIN. Willard Rict mann of the Army arrived in Sutherlin Sunday to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Riet mann and other relatives. Willard has received his honorable dis charge and is very happy to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Browning of Centralia, Washington, spent last week at the home of Uieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson. Mrs. Grace Wood returned home Monday from Sacred Heart Hospital at Eugene, where she underwent a major operation. Mrs. Hazel Rhynilress of Cen tralia, Wash., Mrs. Wood's moth er, is spending a few days in Sutherlin with her. renton Parker of Portland. Ore., spent a few days in Suth erlin with his mother, Mrs. Nel lie Parker, and other relatives last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buffum of Coos Bay were guests at Ed Pe terson home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Brady were entertained at cards at the Green home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook sent the week-end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Dean having been re cently discharged from the Army after having served in the South Pacific for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Doral Dauen speck and sons, Keith and Wayne, of Corvallis visited with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daubenspeck, and other relatives this last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beamer and children have moved back to Sutherlin from Kansas City, Mo., and are looking for property in this vicinity. Mrs. Newton Roork left last Friday for Portland, Ore., where she will Join her husband, who has received his honorable dis charge. They plan on taking a va cation after which they will make their home In Eugene. Highway Speeds in Oregon Increased Prevailing speeds on Oregon highway! continued to creep up ward durlne the month of Decem ber, Secretary of State Farrell reports. During that month the celling speed of 8 per cent of the drivers passing speed recorders maintained by the State Highway Department was 87 miles an hour. In November, the ceiling for 85 per cent of the drivers was 56 miles an hour. The ceilings for the twelve months of 1945 fol low: January, 49; February, 50; March. 50: April. 50: Mav. 50: June, 49; July, 52: August (war's end), 55: Seiitember, 56; October, 56; November, 56; December, 57. ' During December, only three per cent of the drivers kept their speed below 35 miles an hour, Farrel said. Since speed too great for traffic conditions is a promin ent factor In most serious traffic accidents, the Secretary of State urgea drivers to noia their speeds to a reasonable level, giving con sideration for all traffic condi tions at all times. Around the County Olalla OLALLA Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wheelock and Infant son have returned from Baker, Oregon, and are making their home in a cabin on the Charles Stallard place. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivant went to Myrtle Creek Sunday to attend a farewell dinner for Glen Young, Jn., at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Rayburn. Glen Is still in the service and left Monday for a caniD in the i east. Mrs. Harvey Northcraft has ' gone to Oklahoma to help care ; for her father who is very ill. Mrs. Rose Adamek and daugh ter, Rosella, have returned from Portland where Miss Rosella was employed as welder In the ship yards during the war, and are : making their home at Jamie Adamek's place. Jamie and wife ' recently made a trin to Old Mexico with friends from Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Arwell Muetzel ; are building a new house on their place near Irelands. It will soon j be ready for occupancy. . . i Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson were i shopping in Roseburg last week. , Doris Ireland of ConulHp spent Sunday at the home of his uncle, Henry Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howard from Gaylord visaed Mrs. How ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Car mi II Tuesday and Wednes day. While here, Vic went to Brockway for a few hours fish ing, and succeeded in landing a couple of nice steel heads. Clarance I 'rock was a Rose burg visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heater and daughter, Sandra, from Happy Valley, called on friends in Olalla Tuesday evening. Mrs. Arwell Muetzel, Miss Nel lie Arnold and Miss Rosella Adamek called on Mrs. Rhoda Wheelock Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall returned Friday from Portland where Roy has been a patient at the Veterans Hospital since October 1 and where he under went a major operation in No vember. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gilkinson were shopping in Roseburg Thursday. Mrs. John Byron returned from a week's visit at the home of her parents the last of the week. Mrs. Junia Byron who suffered a broken ankle several weeks ago is able to be about on crutches. Mrs. Anna Carson of Roseburg spent several days as houseguest of Mrs. Roy Carnall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson and sons, Wendle and Dean. spent the evening at the home oi rar. ana Mrs. .Fat Gilkison, Tuesday. Charles Stallnrd and James Grlner were transacting business in Roseburg Thursday. Azalea Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Clare ar rived here the last of the week from Sacramento, Calif., where they will attend to business., j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flt7ferald nt-1 tended ot business affairs in Rose-i burg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardagel made a trip to Myrtle Creek Mon day. R. A. Derrig has purchased the Evans number Co. sawmill and logging equipment Darwin Johns and Dale John shopped In Roseburg Monday. FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock SLABWOOD 16. in. Green 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone 463-469 ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY APPOINTMENTS NOW OPEN for Mechanical work from motor tune up to complete motor overhaul by factory trained mechanics. All Work Guaranteed We carry a complete line of genuine Chrysler products parts. CORKRUM MOTORS, INC. Agency for 114 N. Rose DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Phone 408 5 A 3-year enlistment in the Regular Army i now entitles American young men to a mil COLLEGE COURSE How To Relieve Bronchitis Oreomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes rlcht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel irerm laden phirgm, and aid nature w buuuib una iif ;u raw, lender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druintist to soil you B bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the coukIi or you axe to have your monry back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchiti LUMBER 2x4 to 2il2 1' Boards and Shiplap Timbers at OPA Approved Prices CITY LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. North Umpqu Hiqhway 1 Mile Cast of County Barn See Ken Adams or Phone tS JOHN & MAC'S .FIXITSHOP REPAIRING Home eleotrle appliances, ket ties, aluminum pans, anythinq except furniture. We cell and deliver. 137 C. 8nd Ave., No. bleoka N. el mon 6ohool fhone oil ft K-.:, -.i rl Lot mo help yoif solvo your Real Estate Problems. LISTINGS WANTED of hemrs. ranches, eily lots, busi ness buildings, businesses ot any kind. You will receive friendly service, individual attention and en honest effort to affect a prof itable sale for you. Wonted Two Salesmen JOHN H. PEYTON 210 Lumberman's Bldo Phone 307 or a Business or Trade School .Education By Act of Congress, benefits of the CI Bill of Rights ore open to every qualified young man who enlisti in tho new Regular Army before October 6, 1946 j f ; t 1 f h " 1 J,. i' - ' Ell NDKKDS of tliitusands of intelligent rouiuj nien niiiMiiiif; hiph school have frn unable to afford a hie her rdii,nil..M Sow they can havij it, free. GREATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY IN HISTORY I'rtdW the CI Dill of Rights every Joung man tho enlists in the Krpuhir Army Ix-fore October 6, 19i, is entitled", after dm harge, to education or training in the school or college of his selection at Gov ernment expense. For a period based on the length of his service, the Government u ill pay his tuition, up to t.'00 per ordi nary school fear, plus ff5 monthly for living expenses $'M) if he is marrie,!. After a 3-yrar enlistment, for example, he may have 4H months of education, trilh a total of $5120 paid by the Government! Original enlistments are open to men aged 17 to 34, and may be for l;U, 2 or 3 years. The Army itvlf is one of the world's best schools. Thorough training in one or more of 2(H) skills, trades and Inch nkal subjects is open to every soldier. If you are 1 7 or over, and mentally and physically fit, you can earn uhile you learn in the Army. You'll get guod pay, food, clothing, quarters and medical care. You'll get a 3(-day paid furlough each veer. Jf you enlit for 3 years you can choose your branch of service and vour overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces. Since the new peacetime Army will use the most modern scientific equipment, , many technical grades will be open, with higher pay and rapid advancement. PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN Is UdiUM ri, Usrisf, CMIm est MmksI Cere Botm Pay ear MinterSergrantor "' Firtt Sergeant . (138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 96.00 70.00 66.00 34.00 30.00 Staff Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Private Firet da Private .... (a) PlntJOf Increaeefoe fbl-Plui ?0t if Member (c)-P1u. 5 Increaie in Year of Service. f VOHTHIT SETIHEMfNT INCOMI AFrfJtl f eari1 30 y.r. Service Service a9.70 1155.25 74.10 128.2S 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.30 loa.oo 87.73 74.25 60.73 36.23 I Service Oitiieaa. of Flyinf Crews. Pay for Each J C full particulars today at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. This is ' your opportunity to get the education you want end fit yourself for a success, ful career! is testis tioiit foicti . tttvict resell ENLIJT NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITINS STATION Poit Office Bldg., Eugene, Ore.