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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1949)
pal s Control Washington - - X T W LANE COWinS HOME NEW3PAPFH SECTION C JjUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 PAGE ,p Delegates) .",'' c.ate Govern-: fLj their western re-( Wednesday with; f, 5 worried decision; Sire isn't enough. , r" Washington fSS-er. reported dof more income., 'Ttebsblf." he said ' -e to raise our 3 t tax next year. He UU in a general re-Jwton-s tax pro- ,?RdM. budget dl-. baho, condemned a. jar 'of -irreducible Se programs, which, down when state j V ""'the Reading said. jrol Noted importance of SrTment in the coun j, was also noted by executive director of teat the federal gov V taking two-thirds . wrapared to only one. earlier. Bane urged dsiopt "more self re- r.cnded that certain OUor. perhaps amuse r telephone taxes he fto local governments mil not; be obliged fc state or federal gov-r-tid." ( the federal govern B has more than tt the war's end, ifi Bg about more federal said. srtr.ee voted to try to ;i hithwar and truck fj the western states. ended to set up a com tjhvay problems, with o from each state, ahitions recommended: Hi itudr of eovern fcvels. te federal government K to the states those !ch can be left there." of Interstate tax re- W'.Ul X ! THESE TWO MUSICIANS will give, a sacred concert at the First Baptist Church, Thursday, under sponsorship of the Eugene Youth For Christ. Left, Phil Kerr, musical evangelist; right, Arne Hartman, accordionist. Two Noted Musicians fo Present Youth lor Christ Sacred Concert ties Paid iCounty Court author It of S44 in bounties ajonth of September, a report indicated Wed- i ! Eugene Youth for Christ is sponsor for a sacred concert of piano, accordion, organ, and vocal music, at the Fiist Baptist Church, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7:45 p. m. The concert is free to the public. Two artists will appear: Phil Kerr, musical evangelist, author, and composer, and Arne Hartman, accordionist. Phil Kerr is a versatile musi cian. Moire than 1200 songs have come from his pen, many of which are widely known. His writings appear regularly in na tional periodicals. He is the author of a musical history, now in its third edition which is a standard textbook in colleges and semi naries. A songbook containing many of his better-known compositions is now in its fifteenth edition, and includes such national favorites as "In Love With the Lover of My Soul" and "Over In Glory." He has made more than 70 coast-to-coast concert tours, presenting gospel song concerts In every state and abroad. Dur ing his travels he has broadcast from the studios of more than 400 radio stations, and another five years as editor of a musical periodical. Specializing in the study of hymn lore, Kerr has visited every famous living hymn writer, and has taken motion pictures of jthem. These pictures have been complied into a unique film which has been shown in hun dreds of churches. He is said to have one of the largest libraries ot books pertaining to hyrnnology. Kerr's music partner In this concert is Arne Hartman of Hollywood. Hartman is recog nized by many musicians as one of the world's greatest ac cordionists. He has played for many years with the moving picture studios of Hollywood. Hartman also appeared on the same platform with many stars of screen and radio. Hartman is currently on tour of the Pacific Coast appearing in concerts in all the larger cities. Northwest Bill Ready for Trip To Legislators WASHINGTON J"! A $584, 098.797 interior department mon ey bill containing more than $100. 000.000 for Pacific Northwest projects was readied Wednesday for delivery to the House and A conference committee agreed UDOn the total nc a rnmnrnmicA itween the $595,262,257 voted by ithe Senate and $537,461,908 voted I by the House. The bill proposes jthe biggest yearly outlay for the i interior department in history. The largest item in the compro mise Is $354,014,510 for the recla mation bureau, most of these funds are earmarked for some half-dozen major projects. Colum bia Basin development would re ceive the biggest amount $68, 000.000. The bill also sets aside $30,284, 500 for the Bonneville Power Ad ministration. Deschutes Get Million The conference committee re port is expected to be acted upon by the House and Senate this week. The money is for the fis cal year beginning last July 1. Since the bill has been delayed, the department has been operat ing under stop-gap resolutions passed by Congress. In general, the committee ac cepted increases in funds for rec lamation projects over that al lowed by the House. The $68,000,000 for the Colum bia Basin compared with the bud get figure of $71,500,000, the House total of $59,075,000 and the Senate's $70,034,390. The total agreed on for Des chutes, Ore., projects was $1,313, 750. The Yakima Roza division Is allotted $387,833. The original budget figure was $449,955; the House voted $382,462 and the Senate $413,205. TV Receiver Price Guessed Timber Industry Out of Doldrums, -Survey Reveals I Swan Island Airport Restoration Asked " - rOKTLAXD (U.R The citylsion that heard the plan said they aviation commission Wednesday U.a recommei.d it to the entire recommended the restoration of L j .,,, ,,,;, .;,i, ,v, tv,. Swan island Airport in the Wu-ibody 0nd neollale w,t" the War hunctte River instead of building' Assc,s Administration for the ;in airstrip in Mocks Bottom. property now under lease until I Members of the port cominis- 1952 to Uie federal agency. WASHINGTON uf) Colum- PORTLAN'D .?) The Pacific ' Northwest lumber industry ap j pea red to be climbing out of the doldrums Wednesday. I A survey by the Oregonian in dicated that both m'iccs and de- bia Broadcasting System said mand for lumber have increased Wednesday that if its color tele- during the last few weeks, follow vision svstem is approved, 10- in 8 summer slump. . . . , The West Coast Lumbermen's inch color receivers can be re-Assn repol.tod ordrs ,or tailed for about $220. Douglas fir lumber during the Dr. Peter C. Goldmark, CBS re- last week in September totalled search director who invented the 108.547.000 board feet, compared color system, gave the information to 80,554.000 for the correspond at the Federal Communications ing week in 1948. Production and Corporation of America. .shipments were up, too. Dr. Goldmark testified that the Orders received by mills which $220 receiver would produce "an belong to the association have effective 10-inch size (picture) heen running 10 to 25 per cent enlarged from a 7-inch tube" and above production tor the last few that the set would receive in either weeks. VYRETtdfojeJJ- DISHES': The handsomest dishes you've ever seen for oven and tablu. Beautiful design! Exciting colors and they're PYREX Ware such a joy to bake in, so easy to clean. 2V4 times as strong as ordinary glass) black-and-white or color. The CBS officials expressed doubts about the rival color sys- The demand has sent prices tip a bit. Green two by fours, which cost $60 to $65 a thousand feet a Commission television hearings. tern previously presented by Radio LTi?,' "!!? .! I"., .T ! S49-S52. Plywood mills reported the heaviest demand. Production is reaching 40,000.000 square feet a week a record high, industry leaders snid. The Orogonian attributed the upswing to an increase in con struction work, and to distribu tors' decision to, increase inven tories, in the belief the prices had Fall Moves Seeding Slowly PORTLAND (P) Fall crop ! seeding moved slowly in Oregon ; reached bottom, j last week as farmer awaited i ; rams which came in varying ; amounts at the start of this week. I The weather ourenu's weather i croo reoort for last week said , that in eastern Oregon much of I J m U)Jan the planting done had been seeded LmlfJIlLb YY lUCfiGU in the dust, but only a very small Portland Area At ADVfRTISIO IN fell '.'v ' .'L.; v New PYREX Hottest Casserole SuchhandiOfflt modem detlgncavr kaspi food hot (m icond hclplngi'" 2i quart lii. ttp 08 YELLOW fO OR YfllOW percentage of the planned acreage ! PORTLAND-?) Uncle Sam's ern Oregon fall crops have been . ' T , , seeded, but the general tendency ;er all of Clark County, Wash., and! has hoon In wait for mnrn mnis- '"Uiuiomail. LWCKlimil ana nsil- ture to assure good germination. I 'R,01 Counties next year. Aside from seeding, the princi-! The metropolitan area in 1040 nal uprirnltnral piivitie. nf n, f covered 307.4 square miles. Under I state last week were picking fruits i,hc new Department of Commerce and nuts, harvesting vegetables PHn 11 wouin oe oikm square and cranberries and cutting silage j miles. corn. The 1940 census credited the The filbert harvest is about 60! smaller area with 400,400 popula- i percent completed. Walnut pick-jtion. The area contemplated for ing won't become general until the tne iumi count nan over ouu.uuu end ot this week Iresidonts in 1040. New PYREX Hostess OveiMmd-ToUe Set tooutiM Vi quart bowl plui four handy Individual dlthtl. For baking, for tfving. Gift-bOftad. 2.?5 New PYREX Hostess lowl-Tho largo opon bowl 2W quart ilio. NewPYREXHestenMvMealDitliei-12i.lho. 39 tui ' Locally Owned 73 West Broadway cATORESrr Nationally '. 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