Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 08, 1947, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 08, 1947, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1947. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER Will Present Concert Tonight I y. - . I - 1 , . I i. : r y H, - - : - U - . : , Randolph Randolph Hokanson, American pianist of note, will be presented r,y Columbia Concerts Inc., for the Roseburg Community Con cert Association tonight ai elchl fifteen o'clock at the junior Hi;h School auditorium. Hokanson, who was born In Bellincham, Wash., beRan at- . trading attention as a pianist at the age of nine. He was a tudent of Paul Pierre MiNeely of Seat. le and began appearing on West Coast programs starring in many college courses and radio pro grams. During this time he was heard by the late Harold Samuel, great English pianist and Bach specialist, who Immediately ar ranged for the young Amerlcm to go to England as his pupil. I pun the death ol Samuel, his famous colleague , and friend, Wyra Hess, offered to consider Hokanson a musical "legacy." A period of siudy with Miss Hess was followed by work under her own teacher, Tobins Malthay. , head of perhaps the , most re- i nouncd piano "school" In the' TRUE8L00DS AND J.,. MRS. RICE CELEBRATE T , BIRTHDAYS AT DINNER Rev. C. E. Trucblood and Mrs. Louella Rice, whose birthdays occur January 6, and Mrs. True blood, whose birthday was on the following day, celebrated their anniversaries at a delightful dinner Tuesday at the Trueblood home on East Lane street. UMPQUA RIDERS CLUB TO MEET SUNDAY NIGHT The Umpqua Riders Club will meet Sunday evening, January 12, at seven-thirty o'clock at the Herb Martin home on North Deer Creek. Election of officers will be held and nil persons In terested in Joining the club are most cordially Invited to attend the mcclinx. D. OF U. V. TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY NICHT Florence Nightingale Tent No 15, Daughters of Union Velerans nf the Civil War lWiMK;5. will meet Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the K. of P. hall. All mcmlvTit tire urged to be MCM'I. ALLEY OOP 1 UJUI I l TUL lilLftt.llht . Hi tne int. p"tvJ t . HUNTING SCIFNTISTS .j OllllWlt OVfcK CALCU 3 LAXIONLi, THE POSITION r"1 W THEIR Rrt P AGCNTS ,3 STEADILY Dt 1 LKIOKATLS. i i. fifes ittec kmL Jm- mWA w--vh"- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ml; NETTED A CLEAR rVMCE ON TM SALE. OF HS CAri, JUNE? .' WAS TOO Or 47X MR WCW0SEY t v'BARInASSED 10 ASK HIM.' m mi i-'T fV 'f-;T .7 Hokanson world. At the same time Hokan son studird with Howard Fer guson, young English composer; upon completion, he returned to the United States to work with Carl Kriedberg and to rival his earlier western appearances with eastern concerts of even greater success. An audition for NBC brought him a network recital and the public began clamouring for per sonal appearances. During 1940 41, his first full season in his own country, ihe pianist twice toured the United States and Canada: in 11M1-42 he again achieved coast tf coast triumphs before joining the Army In June. On duty in France he was in continuous de mand for performances before war-weary and music-hungry (J. I.'s: and even before that while stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., the Army Entertainment section re quested him for numerous con certs. Returning home In the spring of 194K, Hokanson Immediately returned to the concert world. SHOWER (PARTY IS CHARMING AFFAIR Mrs. R. T. Green and Mrs. R. R. Green very graciously enter tained at a bridal shower honor ing Miss Iris Pierce who became the bride of Lewis J. Sommer on January 1. The rooms were decorated In the holiday motif. Games and visiting were enjoyed after which lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses to Miss Iris nerce, guest of honor and hor mother, Mrs. Ira Pierce, Miss (H-rtrude Pierce. Miss Ila Mess, Miss Marlon McMillan, Miss Arlos Green. Mrs. George Cren shaw, Jr., Mrs. Robert Ulakely, Mrs. Ruth Nellson, Mrs. Cecil llcrce, Mrs. Russell Peimil, Mrs. M. C. IVterson, Mrs, Ed Bryant, Mrs. Don Hagerty and Mrs. E. A. Pierce. OLALLA GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Olalla Community Grange win meet innay evening at eight o'clock at the hall. All mtnhers are urged to be present. A reading table, attended hy I'ellt Miller, will be slatted at IM mrrtin.v THAT DANGF P NOW WE'LL HAVE V NOTHIN'' J A OMERIFF5 GOT ) TO MAKli THE V ' y PL US FLANKED' BIG JUMP.' , . f" Good! I hops HE)Me Re-iNvesrsDTPfr PUT5 IT IN TMCf MONEY IN Bank Thrift is A vnTye that SMOULD BE CAR. MR. NOW ACCwiRED AT AN EAULY i V 1 f V Federal Housing Jobs Halt; Funds Near Exhaustion WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. federal housing officials report ed yesterday that they are drop ping work on ll.KSU temporary housing units because their funds are running snort. They said ways to get the need:', financing are under study. A Joint sum;) n by .he Na tional Housing A.'j-i.cy and the Federal Public l.cji ig Author ity said woik -,..J accommo dations alreadv has been sus pended and that work on apnroxl mately 3,000 others Is expected to be. The 3,000 are In a west coast region Including California, Ne vada, Arizona and Utah. Ihe agencies said that due to Increased costs the $445,000,000 fund appropriated by Congress for temporary housing construc tion will fall nearly 25 per cent short of financing the 200,000 unit program originally planned. A large pari oi tne original program was to go to college com munities crowded to overllowing bv G. 1. students. In another housing develop ment, the Federal Housing Ad ministration ordered into effect a new program easing standards and cost estimates under insured mortgages. It deals primarily with rental housing to be built through financing under govern ment mortgage Insurance. It says former standards are to be used as a guide rather than a strict directive and allows the builders higher rentals if justi fied by increased construction costs. In the case of the temporary housing, officials said the Na tional Housing Agency recog nizes both 'moral and contrac tual" obligations to communities and schools affected. Triple Trouble U'llTPCllM ftTY Mo .Tan 8. i.Ti Gene Brumley bought a new auiomoone iasi spun. I In l,mt It tn n relative And :hp car was wrecked In an accident. 1 1n hail lha oar rortajireri and four days later his garage burned. AMERMANS ENTERTAINED DURING STAY IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Amerman, Sr., who recently returned to their home in Oakland, Ore., fol lowing the holidays in Los Angeles with their daughter, Mrs. C. F. Delaney, and family, and their son, L. V. Amerman, Jr., and family, were entertained at a delightful Christmas dinner at the C. F. Delaney home. Covers were placed for seventeen. Holly and polnsettias were used for decorations. A surprise turkey dinner was given by Mrs. C. D. Delaney Saturday, December 28, In honor of her husband's birthday and the thirty-sixth wedding anniver sary of Mr. aqd Mrs. Amerman, Sr., making It a double celebra tion. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the guests of honor. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Delaney and sons, Danny and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney and daughter. Arlene; Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Amer man, Jr., and son, Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Henthorn of Modesto, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Amerman, Sr., of Oakland, Ore. CANYONVILLE P.T.A. TO MEET THURSDAY A very Important meeting of the cnnyonvllle f.l.A. nas been announced for 8 o'clock Thurs day evening, January 9, at the school auditorium. All parents of boys aged nine and over Inter ested in Boy Scout work are especially invited to attend in addition to all members and patrons of the school. A feature of the program will be a film on Boy Scout work shown by Ernest Sealon. Additional musical and dance numbers will also be pre sented. Following the program, a social hour w 111 be enjoyed and refresh ment Mill he served. The Big Jump Giddap! Sometimes I Feplaceo the? AWOTHEF. M - HES V2 I "7 . r j r i-fA :, a1A j . v, DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS "O brother man, fold to thy heart thy brether; Where pity dwells the peace of God Is there; To worship rightly Is to love each other; Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer." Recently a young boy was lost in the woodlands of Maine. He found his way back to civilization by following the course of the river. All the rivers run into the sea. So all mankind belongs to God's great family and the things we think and do are a part of God's whole world. No man lives to himself. What Injures an Individual Injures society. Even material things belong to the whole world. A single piece of linoleum is the product of the ends of the earth Jute from India: cork from Al geria, and linseed oil from Argentina. Three continents combine to make this one article All this implies social and ethical responsibilities and more than that, moral and spiritual obligations. The kind of life we live determines our influence and ultimately our destiny as all rivers run into the sea. So every life becomes in ils good and evil a part of the ages. "Sow a thought, you reap an act; sow an act, you reap a habit; sow a habit, you reap a character; sow a char acter, you reap a destiny." Amen. He had the car repaired again and somebody stole it. Yesterday he got word it had been recovered in another county and was being held for him. But he's not going after it until the ioe gets off the highways. Not THAT car. Officers Installed By Roseburg Kiwanis Club Installation of officers for 1047 took place yesterday at the Rose burg kiwanis Club's regular Tues day noon luncheon at the Civic room of the Umpqua Ho. el. Lieutenant Governor Joe Hicks, Klamath Falls, was originally slated to perform the Installation duties which were performed by Horace Berg, as the former was grounded en route on his airplane trip by inclement weather. Officers and direclors taking office yesterday were: President, A. G. Henninger; past-president, L. J. Fullerton; vice-president. M. M. Nelson: treasurer. C. M. How ard; directors, J. E. Slattery, Dr. L. A. Dlllard, Rev. W. A. Mac Arthur, E. C. Plummer, E. A. Springer, R. L. Ohman, D. J. Me Carrol. Some insect pests can develop a tolerance to various types of exterminators and controls. STOP IN AT YOUR CO-OP SEE WHAT WE HAVE FEEDS, GRAINS AND HAY HARDWARE. PAINTS AND APPLIANCES PUMP. TANKS AND SITTINGS FENCE, NETTING AND BARB WIRE TRACTORS, MACHINERY. AND PARTS GASOLINE, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES WELDING, BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIRS BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS Farm Bureau Co-Operatiye Exchange ROSEBURG, ORECON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks wis rue- automobile- had HORSE L lsxx-Jo? 1 ti I v :yiL iiui',. Production Goals For Oregon Crops In 1947 Announced Announcement of production goals for spring crops and for livestock and ooultry completes the list of production guides rec ommended to Oregon farmers for 1947. The new crop goals: Corn 42,000 acres, five per cent more than 1946; oats, 400,000 acres, up four per cent; barley, 2.r)0,000 acres, up eight per cent; flaxseed, 1,000 acres, no change; tame hay, 850.000 acres, up four per cent; alfalfa seed, 10,000 acres up 30 per cent; red clover 13,000 acres, about the same as 1946; alsike clover seed ,20,0uu acres, up about 40 Der cent. Livestock and poultry goals: Beef cows, year-end inventory of 326,000 head, about the same as the January 1, 1946, numbers: sheep and lambs, hold numbers at not less than estimated 729.000 head on hand January 1 1947; dairy cows, hold present 231.000 head and increase if possible milk production, 1,356,000,000 pounds, up almost 2 per cent; milk pro duction per cow (average), 5,870 r unds, uo 2 per cent; turkevs, 100,000, about the same as 1946; chickens raised, 4,500,000, up 28 per cent from the low 1946 fig ure. Oregon Farm Brevities A la t minute warning has been sounded to farmers who have not yet reported their performance of approved practices under the 1946 agricultural conservation pro gram. Only a few davs remain, as January 15 Is the deadline for fil ing the reports with the count) AAA office. Payments represent In" the government's share in the crxt of soil and water conserving practices cannot be made unless performance reports are on file' by that date. The back of the AAA farm plan, on which prac i.ces were given prior approval by the, county committee last spring, may be used by operators to report performance of com plete practices. Price Support Ends in 1948 President Truman's December 31 proclamation of the end of hostilities means that govern ment orice support of farm com modities under the Steagall amendment will end with the 1948 crop. Had the proclamation been one day later, price support for Steagall commodities would have extended for an additional year through the 1949 crop. The 90 per cent of parity pledge of the Steagall amendment ap plies to the following Oregon commodities: Potatoes, flaxseed, dry peas, dry beans, sugar beets, hogs, eggs, chickens, turkeys, milk and butterfat. Tne Steagall amendment also raised the sunoort level of wheat and other basic crops to 90 per rrntoftajMtv92ojnHonK COUNTY BY V. T HAMLIN C-C ; ' j). BY MERRILL BLOSSER REALLY )i EF i Ai It stands now. the support level for wheat will revert at the end of 1948 to the 524 to 75 per cent of parity loans provided by the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. Oairv Prices May Decline Dairy farmers can expect a de cline in the demand for dairy products as consumers increase expenditures for so-called durable goods automobiles, washing ma chines, etc. and spend less for dairy products In 1947, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Although returns to dairy farmers will decrease, income will likely continue well above parity price levels unless a busi ness recession develops sooner and more seriously than now ex pected. The most notable decline is expected in consumption of fluid milk and cream, leaving more milk and butterfat for pro duction of butter. November creamery butter output was 15' per cent above November, 1945. To Move Surplus Potatoes Acting to speed the disposal of surplus Oregon potatoes threat ened with spoilage, the Depart ment of Agriculture has announc ed plans for moving potatoes from surplus areas into other parts of the state where they can be used as livestock feed.. An estimated guarter of a mil lion hundredweight of surplus potatoes have been acquired by the department in Klamath Coun ty unaet operations of the price supporting loan programs. The state PMA committee has been given authority to ship the spuds into any area in the state where livestock feeders will pay 30 cents a hundred for them. Pre viously feed potatoes were offered for 20 cents a hundredweight, but buyers had to pay their own freight and delivery charges from the producing area. Feeders may place orders with their county AAA committee. ELECTRICIANS Valley Electric. Phone 909. BEAUTY SHOP Charm Beauty Salon. Wally's Market, 99 North. Phone 695-J-5. RADIO SERVICING Lund Radio Service. Phone 34. Radio Doctors. 306 N. "Stephens. Hansen's Radio Service, Sutherlin P.AINTING BRUSH or spray painting. In terior, or exterior. Phone 898-J or 712-R. PO Box 288. PLUM BING Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121. Wm. A. MARDORF. Ph. 702-R-2. pyauc address equipment Lund Radio Service. Phone 34. Sound equipment for all uv.i TRANSFER SERVICE UMPQUA TRANSFER Insured carrier. Phone 167-J. , STORAGE ' No business on Saturday. CAb1netw6rk Howe's Cabinet Shop 869 Hoover St Bulldozing Leveling, grading, excavating. Cats, shovels, patrol graders, dump trucks for hire. Shale for sale. Log roads built and rocked, mill ponds dug. Contract or hourly basis. For Free Estimates See TALLON & PHILLIPS 327 South St., Roseburg or call 30-F-3I If News-Review carrier fails to deliver your paper Please Call 151Y between 6:15 and 7:00 P. M. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 333 N. Jackson Phone 324 PRINTING PROMPT. EFFICIENT. DEPENDABLE SERVICE ROSEBURG PRINTING CO. Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 943 SEWING COURSES Complrt Home Dreumaklng Court In d r I-.-r.na lanlra atw.nl ' ftatrttnc datri at SINGER SEWING CENTER 1 12 N. Stephens Phone 723 Roseburg Refrigeration All Commercial Sales end Service Maintenance and Repairs HORN AND MARSTERS 128 N. Jackson Phone 270 SAVE ALL YOUR SURPLUS FATS AND WASTE PAPER Vital Statistics MORGAN - BOY E David A. Morgan and Mary V. Boye, both of Keedsport. McDANIEL TroBLING Buel Eldon McDanlel and Pearl Irene Hobling, both of ..oncalla. WALLACE - PERSINGER Earl Freeman Wallace and Ada Laura Persinger, both of Rose burg. ELLIOTT MOORE Robert Burnett Elliott and Frances Le nore Moore, both of Roseburg. Divorce Complaint BELL, Laura vs. La Verne Herbert Bell: married at Wen atchee, Wash., May 4, 1942; cruelty. i Divorce Decrees FORD Betty from Jack Ford; married at Payette, lda.t Novem ber 9, .1945; cruelty. BARNES Edmund A. from Irene Barnes: married at Klam ath Falls, June 9, 1938; cruelty. to relieve stuffiness, invito It's wonderful how Uttle Va-tro-nol : up each nostril relieves s:u!Ty transient : congestion. If you need relief touight. trv ir I I-tollow directions in naclt-iee. ' VIEKS Va-TBB-HOl Roseburg Paint Shop Painting and paper hanging Texture painting a specialty Phone 422, 504 E. Lane St. THE SOUTH END CAFE Serves a Working Man's Meal Every Working Day 916 So. Stephens St L. K. CORNWELL DESIGNER 224 Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 583. ROSEBURG TRANSFER & STORAGE Moving end Storage of Household Coods 130 N. Pine Phone 927 Cement Work Carage Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, etc. Free Estimates Immediate Service Write Box 138, c-o News Review Engineering Design Co. Planning and Designing of Industrial plants, buildings, wa tar supply and sewage sy tern. Rm. 5, 122 S. Jackson St. TAXI PHONE 6 Go anywhere in the state Grand Hotel TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save 1 Long or Short Trips Ellison's Service Station 740 S. Stephens Phone 687 FULLER BRUSHES N. L LEHRBACH Local Dealer 416 t-owier Phone 170-J J. E. NEWBERRY'S WASHINC MACHINE Parts Service, Service for All Wake. Call at 102 W. Commercial Ave. See Singer Sewing Center for Buckle and Button Covering, Custom-Made Belts. Buttonholing, Hemstitching. Monogramminif. 24 hour service. Singer Sawing Machine Co. 112 N. Stephens rhone 723 Atlas Powder and Blasting Supplies UMPQUA POWDER SUPPLY Phone 47, Roseburg If nose fi!!$ up C rrw mots it 17 16" Slab Wood Dry or Green 4' Slab Wood Dry or Green SAWDUST ' Immediate Delivery Roseburg Lumber Co. Roseburg, Ore. Phone 468 BOYS! (12 years and Older) Interested in forming 9 Boy Scout Troop . . . Meet ot Eagles Loc!ge Hall. 7 P. M Thursday, Jan. 9th. Sponsored by F. O. E. PENNELL'S RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE C. A. PEN NELL, Prop. 517 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Ore. Pbcnv Ml-a. HARGIS ELECTRIC Specialists Radio, Refrigeration, Household Appliance Service 20 Years Experience All Work Guarantee 112 E. Cass St. Phone 841 Continental (Red Seal) . Industrial Motors '. Venn-Severin, 190 H. P. ' Diesel Units - MUNNELL & SHERRILL Distributors Phone Roseburg 61 9-J Seven Continental Motor Modell Available. AUTHORIZED Salts Service bERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 6.T0 Wtnrhe.ttr Stre: StrvtLln AU MakH W.hcr ' Phona sue Huwtmrl. Orccot Corky's Electrical Appliance Sales & Repair Service Pickup and Delivery Service 324 N. Jackson Phone 270 Roseburg Plumbing & Supply Company Plumbing by Contract or Time and Material No job too large or too small Dixonville HiRhwry Phone 462-J-2 RENTALS By Day or Week Sliliaws Drills Sanders'! Table Saws Sump Pumpli. Lighting Plants Concrete Mixer Other Power Tools As They Are Available Osbun Electric Btnuii 8rrIo Wt Kb ef Oik St, Brlttf fhen su-J.l, ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE Phone 791 STANDARD HEATING OlS Jackson at Oouglas Terp's Plumbing ' and Heating Prompt Service Specialise in Repairing . Call 736-J for Work . or Estimations