Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1947, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1947, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 nrWS-Rnrim. ROSEEL'ES, Oregon, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1947 TrikfcH .' a I Local; Newsl Auxiliary to Meet The V.F.W. Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. L. A. of B. of R. T. to Meet The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train men will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall. Lodge to Meet Roseburg Re bekah Lodge, No. 41, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the I.O.O.F. hall. Members and visiting members are invited. Circle 2 to Meet Circle. No. 2. of St. Joseph's Altar Society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Kay and Miss An 7ialoris Ward at 410 West Doug las street. Study Circle to Meet The Northside Bible Studv Circle will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Blaskey at 408 Rowe street with Mrs. Edith S. Ackert. leader. Go to Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Poter, of Rose burg made a trip to Grants Pass and back Sunday. Stops Over Here H. M. Rich ardson of the real estate depart, ment of Montgomery Ward Com pany, Oakland. Calif., has left for points north following a stop in Roseburg to attend to business with the company manager, Ed Nolte. lllit INSURANCE mm "'-mikstSBi Your Tide Insurance? If the value of your real estate has increased or if you have made improvements, your present title insurance may not completely protect your investment. Bring in your policy. If it is for more than $1,000, we will increase the amount of title insurance as of the original date f jr only $5 for each $1,000 of Increase 7Tsnn& IHrEEtt CO 11 Fl V Htli 1 Trust Building 325 S. W. Fourth . Portland 4, Ortfoa ranch and AuoeJal OfNcMi Mbaaa aitarla tw4 Cammi Dalai Im . lumbar MM UCra SkmajnaSa Mfra Orana Ctti !. Safes SI Halaaa Ikt Dattaa ! Talaaa CAPITAL. lUirill) AND IlltlVIt OVII II HO 000 i' B Vl Here 1$ a funny Mister NINE V A A Six turned upside down; M I Just drink your milk If you'd It's best around this town! Have you had your quart of Umpqua Dairy's NATURAL Vitamin D Milk todayT If not, you may not be getting enough all Important caldum, phosphorus, and Vitamin D In your system to build strong bones and sound teeth and protect you from colds this winter. This Is the time of year to guard your health be sure to get your quart of Umpqua Dairy milk each day. : I ' J5IJ1L- u I Hum VUiting Pinnlgers Mrs. Anna Wmlclle of Toledu, Ohio, has ar rived In Roseburg to visit ht-r nfphow, Harry B. Plnniger, and family. Back From California Mrs. L. Emmons has returned to her home in Riverside Addition, fol lowing a trip to Palm firings and other California points. Grange- to Meet Evergreen Grange will meet tonight at tin' hall. Refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Pat John son, Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Jen kins, Mrs. Yvonne W'helund and Mrs. Nell Lander. Concert Tonight Roseburg Community Concert Association members are privileged to at tend (Irani Pass Community Concert's first program tonight at Grants Pass featuring Igor Gorin. baritone. Back In Office Tuesday Dr. Kenneth Oakley will return to his oflice in the Medical Aits building Tuesday morning, Octo ber14. Dr. and Mrs. Oakley spent today in Eugene attending to business. Visits In Oregon Mrs. Stella Moorhous of Greeley, Colo., has left for her home, following sev eral weeks visiting her son, Leslie Moorhous, at Wilbur and also visited at the C. C. Webster home in Sutherlin. Dance to be Held The V.F.W. Auxiliary' will sponsor a dance tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Facility recreational hall. Dorothy Teater will he in charge. All members of the auxiliary and women friends are invited. Re freshments w ill be served. Dinner Meeting The Lady Lions will meet tonight at a 7 o'clock dinner at Carl's Haven with Mrs. Fred Schemer and Mi's. H. D. Palmer, co-hostesses. Members will hold a while ele phant party during the social hour. IHili ISCIOWS avp You I unmix Ait i f (li Vj IJttf&tfSH&J: Auxiliary to Meet The Eagles Auxiliary will meet tonii'ht at 7:30 o'clock at iiie Eagles hall. Cub Pack to Meet Cub Pack, No. 304. will meet Tuesday night at 6:31) o'clock put luck dinner at the Methodist church. Visiting in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphv of San Fran cisco have arrived in Roseburg to visit the latter s mother, Mrs. J. lioyor. Improved H. O. Pargeter Is reported to be improved, follow ing several davs severe illness at his home on Claire street. Returns to Work Mrs. L. A. Miles returned to her work at t h e News-Review office this morning, following several days illness at her home on South Jackson street. Iowa Visitor in Roseburg John Roach of Muscatine. Ia., has ar rived in Roseburg to sixnd sev eral days attending to business for the Roach Lumber Company. Soend Weekend Here Rev. and Mrs. Perrv Smith of Corvallis spent the weekend in Roseburg as guests of ft'.r. and Mrs. M. t Ritler, Sr. Visit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Cederstrom of Coos Bay sDent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward in Elgarose, while their daughter, Mks Donna, visited at the home of Miss Henrietta Johnson. Pvthian Sisters to Meet The Pythian Sisters will meet Wed nesday evening, October 15, at S o'clock at the K. of P. hall. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served at the close of the business session. Leave on Trio Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Dunn, Roseburg, accom panied by the former's boynood friend, Eugene Eubank and wife from Aberdeen. Wash., left Sun day by the Willamette highway for soiitheastern Oregon to enjoy a hunting trip. They were accom panied by Dr. Dunn's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn, of Springfield, Ore. Dr. and Mrs. Dunn cxtx'ct to re turn to their office in the Masonic building October 20. "Will Vls.t In Roseburg Miss Oella D. Coen of Kansas City, Mo.. Is arriving in Portland Wed nesday, where she will be met by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coen. who will bring her to Roseburg for a month's stay. They will stop in Portland to visit the Coens' son and daughter in law. Dr. and Mrs. Roliert Coen, and in Eugene to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coen, and family. Miss Coen will also visit in Roseburg with her nep hew, R. D. Coen, and his family on Overlook. There are approximately 180. 000 species in the family of beetles, the largest single order in the animal kingdom. HOW PLAYi COMING WED. 4 DAYS Co-Feature hi (Tiri MF!;:.:1 I TItS IRIAN WRIGHT DONLEVY i. Lumber Orders For October High PORTLAND, Ore., October 13. Orders for Pacific Northwest lumber during nine months of 1947 have lumped more than a billion board feet above orders tor a similar period in 1946 Indicating a nationwide upswing in construction 11. V. Simpson, executive vice president of the West Coast Lumbermen's Asso ciation, announced today. Total orders for the 39-week period in 1947 were 5.486,91 5.000 board feet, Simpson said. Order for the same period In 1946 amounted to only 4,423,223,000 feeet. Production during September In the Douglas fir region of Ore gon and Washington continued high, the weekly average tor the month being 146.254,000 feel, a slight increase over the Aupust average of 145.573.000 feet. Sep tember's weekly average of or ders was 132.691.000 feet, as against 139.924,000 for August. Average shipments in September rose to 143.055.000 from the Aug ust average of 137,055.000. "The volume of lumber orders has been rising firmly since a post war low was reached in 1945." Simpson said. "This sug gests very strynglv that construc tion programs throughout the country are being steadily ex panded." Cumulative production for the first 39 weeks of 1947 was 5.363, 509.000 b.f; 39 weeks, 1946, 4, 635,713.000; 30 weeks, 1945, 5, 046.172.000. Orders for 39 weeks of 1947 break down as follows: Rail 3-. 476.284.000 b.f., domestic cargo 705.217.000: export 801,022,000; local 504.412.01X). The industry's unfilled order file stood at 702.169,000 b.f.. at the end of ScDtember; gross stock at 579,645,000. Scene About Town By "Stoop" By "Stoop" Sorta quiet In the village bath nite fer the squint-eyed observer 'cept fer the usual capacity ribald wrestlin' crowd. Fog and slick (lavement made a boomin' biz fer wreckin' firms afterwards tho. Drive more careful, sez the manuals. a m Harry and Paul Anderson, prominent in winter cage and hoop circles here, blew into village Sat. with tall tales o' the Yukon. Followln' the usual vacation yarns, they cums out an' ntntt thet the Alcan country isn't half as properous in the long run as our own Umpqua Valley; ' a a a Clyde "Pop" Wiard and a party o' wildlife hunters breezed home over the weekend with enough buck meat to see the meatless davs through 1947, plus three bobcats. a Main St., betwixt Oak and Wash., wuz dark er 'n a London blackout las' nite. Inoperative lites had a lot to do wit' it. a a a Sunday's avem fashion parade included the usual pecarious un. describable hats, long an' short skirts, and some Red Ridin' hood capes which beats the foregone scarfs and strlnglyhair. City fire dent's false alarm yesterday proved to be only the boys breakin' 'way from peren nial checker game to shine one o' the engines' bells, Roy Smith being responsible fer clangin' the gong accidently. a a a Evah notice the nightly rec reational activity at the Armory? Skate fer health, sez the sign, but still be believe they're in cahoots with a liniment company. a a a "The sister city of K. Falls, after a six-months trial, and red-hot letters in opposition voted approval of the mechanic al sales tax, known as parking meters." Medford Tribune. The air Is composed of 78.03 per cent nitrogen, 20.99 per cent oxygen and other gases totalling less than one per cent. Historians believe that the di. reel ancestor of American comic strips w-as the British Hogarth's "The Kakes Progress. LI HE MEETING AN OLD FRIEND Hduclbcrq the beer thousands are welcoming hack 8 ft I V OMmaau tawiBjri. m .lataau. wua U K-9 Sergeant Loses One Stripe for Going A.W.O.L. DETROIT, Oct. 13. -(,- Sgt. Rags, the dog that went AWOL, was busted to corooral today. Rags, mascot of the 610th ord nance battalion, wandered off last week from his master, former Sgt. William Relph. The old airedale had been picked up in the blitz of Wey mouth England, and later follow ed his unit actcrs France, Bel gium. Holland and Germany. Relnh and other members of the 610th scoured the city, hoping to find Rags in time for a reunion of the battalion scheduled here this week. Rags showed up Sun day. But while he'll make the reunion all right, he'll be a two striper Instead of a three-striper when he meets his 900 buddies again. Christmas Seal Sale To Open November 24 Opening date of the 41st an nual Christmas Seal sale has been set for Monday. Nov. 24. The Oregon Tuberculosis and Health association announced that 71 million seals will be distributed. Money derived from the sale is used for tuberculosis control work and is the only Income which national, state and county tuberculosis associations have for their work. In the United States, detinue Lester Betsy Ross Spinet MAGNIFICENT.. that's what svsryons toys whin they st and hsarlh new Leitsr Betty Ross Spinet. Modestly priced , . , siztd and styled to fit into ony horns . . . cottage or mansion. Easy Tor mi Avoiabo. Bab's Musio Shop 305 N. Jackson f r taaaal i y wnia tat aa Ulatkalatf uMaj. 1 w V progress Is being made toward the fight to rid the country of tuberculosis, but more funds are needed for research, for health education, for X-ray surveys, and for rehabilitation of those per sons already afflicted. STARTS TOMORROW fe rk -err 5 '-IS-.Vt 1 r.. rt Tk,.. Tk.;ll.' I 1 f I. 1 I .... V 1 A Picture of Unforgettable Aft Romance and Greatness! Boxoffic Opens Matinee 2:00 L Evening 7:30 Road Show Engagement - Advanced Admission Price Matinees Adults $.74 Children 50 Ends Tonight H.eibtk 0r L ' TAYLOR ' MURPHY If 1 in I s s'aMi'ft n n ihl i-h t m i I -S I i-liislal.anrrj Condensed Report of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of PORTLAND, OKKCiON SUBMITTED TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY AS OF OCTOBER 6, 1947 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $138,832,622.96 United States Government Eonds 286,795.977.52 Munieinal and Other Bonds 25,844,636.82 7 oars ann" Discounts 125,275,315.75 P'ock in Federal Reserve Bank 600,000.00 T-nk Premiars including Branches) 5,652,083.56 r-istomers" Liability on Acceptances 420,450.17 T-ereit Earned 1.135.000.54 Other Resources 1,179,579.64 $585,705,666.96 LIABILITIES Capifal - $10,000 000.00 Surplut 10,000,000.00 Undivided Profits end Ketervei .. 7,992,827.06 $ 27,992,827.08 Reierves for Interest. Tei, etc 2,730,774.90 Acceptances 420,450.17 Depoiits fS4.537.722.6l Intereit Collected not Earned 23.002.17 Other Liabilities 890.03 $585,705,666.96 ROSEBURG BRANCH ROSEBURG, OREGON Hrad Office, Portland, Oregon DIRECT BRANCH OF THE INI ITTJ SIA1IS NAMONAI BANK OF PORTLAND Mt mitt i It an mi lhtut I mm mm Lm fnt.ltox Of the money received In the sale, 95 per cent remains In the state where It is contributed. In Oregon, 75 per cent of it remains in the county where it is given. County funds are spent under the healih associations. 3 DAYS A TC7 0 t P '"11 at " , : - r i All Prices Include Federal - r ii i; ii ' 1 r nrKwr 3 - m i mm r w -er HI The last four years the greater amount of Oregon's money has been spent for the mass ch?st X-ray examinations and for the education in prevention of the communicable disease. ONLY IT'S THE BEST THING THAT EVER I a nnriirrx I nAI tVtK $ HAPPENED... A A 1 - A. mm I it 7 I L..a Evenings Adults $1.20 Children .. - .50 Tax