NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948
FIVE
LOCAL NEWS
III it Hospital Mrs. Jack Far
lu Jr., ol Roseburg has been
admitted to Mercy hospital for
medical treatment.
Reported III Paul Blaskey Is
reported to be improving at his
home 408 Rowe street, Roseburg.
where he has been ill the last
two weeks.
Social Night Riversdale
Grange has invited members and
friends to attend a social night
affair Saturday. Oct. 23, at 9
p. m. at the hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Krone and Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Burr are in charge.
Sal to B Held Catholic la
dies rummage sale will be held
from 10 a. m. to 4 p..m. in the
basement of the rectory on East
Oak street Saturday.
To Servo Dinner The South
Deer Creek Grange women will
serve a 7:30 o'clock dinner Sat
urday evening to the Police Re
serve at the grange nau.
Rummaao Sal Fullerton P.
T.A. will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, Oct. 23, from 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m. at the Episcopal par
ish hall on East Lass street.
HOME BUILDERS
LUMBER CO.
For tha Horn Builder
Oak Flooring
Phone 499-J-3
Hiway99 North
Visit Over Weekend Mrs. A.
R. Spencer of Oakridge, Ore., and
Mrs. Rosina Patrick of Eugene
spent the weekend in Roseburg
visiting the latters granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Don Gum, and other
relatives. Mrs. Spencer, aunt of
Mrs. Gum, visited at the Gum
home and also with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Elsie J. Young, on
Wharton Avenue.
Meetino Announced The W
C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2
o'clock in the Methodist Church
parlors. All women of Roseburg
and. surrounding community are
invited. Rev. K. W. Knox will
present the devotions. Mr. Emery
of the Emery-Foley Insurance
Comnanv and Miss Mary Rulif-
son, ninth grade girls teacher of
physical education, will be guest
speakers.
HOW AT A POPULAR PRCf!
Sunny Brook'
Kentucky Whiskey A Blend
RAND
THIS FINE KENTUCKY FAVORITE
IS AVAILABLE AGAIN!
$2.30
$3.60
Pint
45 Quart
u Enjoy, the whiskey that's
14 rtOOF? bSAlM NtUTHAl "SMUTS''
UIIOHAI DISTIllEiS MODUCTS COIrOJATION; NEW (OIK. NCW YOK
r -1 1
SSSSH
1 "LL X
jmwmm
Phosphorus deficiencies
can cause the loss of as
much as 13 of milk
production
mm
il
t prov phophtd hoy and
pastur produc mora nourishing,
palatabl fd incr.... milk produc
tion, mak halthir animala.
And suprphospht can doubl hay and
paatur yield.
TJ Simplot Red Diamond
Superphoephat now en paatur and
alfalfa.
Aak for FREE Fertilising folder.
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W, Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
Ml I I I I. '! IH"'"t " WT
SEEKS SPECIAL UN SESSION Warren R. Austin (right I . United
States delegate and October president of the United Nations
Security Council, confers with Dr. Ralph Bunche (left) end John
C. Ross (center), U. S. adviser, in Paris before calling a special
session of the council to discuss the new fighting in Palestine.
Bunche, interim Palestine mediator, said he is still trying to get
an agreement for three-day truce. (AP Wirephoto via radio
from Paris)
C?E)lD
i
DliA L
As our own Lyle would say: "Greetings, Gates! Let's palpitate!"
Gonna' start off with an Interesting bit of Info
Th luoky lady elected "Queen for a Day" en the Friday,
October 29, 10:30 a.m. broadcast of that network Cinderella
feature will be a trip to New York City en Election Day,
Tuesday November 2, where, as a guest of MBS, ah will
view th proceeding a th world' largest network present
It xtnslv program of election return and analyses of
this first postwar presidential election. Dont feel toe bad
you'll hear th whole thing too, that night ever KRNR.
Tomorrow night at 7, "Great Scenes from Great Plays" will star
Celeste Holm as Judith Trahearne and Walter Abel as Dr. Steele,
in ( dramatization of "Dark Victory." Charles Webster, Ian Martin
and Irene Hubbard will be heard In supporting roles. "Dark Victory"
is the story of a woman who conquered her fear of death ... a
truly beautiful story, and one of the theater'! greatest plays. Don't
miss it!
Saturday, October 23 Guy Lombard, whose "Sweetest
Music This Sid of Heaven" ha been a favorite of radio fan
for more than a score of years, will debut a new series of
Saturday night program. In which, for th first time in
Lombardo history, he will hav his listener choosing his
guest star and th songs for his program. Start this
Saturday 6:30 p.m. for a full half hour on KRNR.
At 7 Saturday night. Senator Joseph H. Ball of Minnesota, one
of the mast outspoken members of the Senate, will be the interview
guest for "Meet the Press." Senator Ball will be interviewed by four
noted newsmen during his headline-making press conference on the
air. The broadcast will originate in Minneapolis, Minn.
Lots more radio news forthcoming road It all In "Dial
Log" each day. S' long!
Orange to Meet Riversdale
Grange will meet Friday night at
a 6:30 o'clock pot lurk supper at
the hall. The regular grange
meeting will follow.
Visitor Leaves Mrs. Melvin
Cowing has returned to her home
in Portland, following a week in
Roseburg visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elsie J. Young, on Whar
ton Avenue.
Sale To Be Held Rose P.-T.A.
will hold a cooked food and can
dy sale Saturday, Oct. 23. begin
ning at 8 a. m. at the Roseburg
Electric store on South Jackson
street.
Public Invited to Dinner Eden
Ladies Aid of the Elgarose Lu
theran Church has invited the
public to attend a harvest din
ner Saturday night, Oct. 23, at
7:30 o'clock at the church.
Brother Dies Mrs. John Hul
sebus. who recently moved from
the Melrose district to iutneriin,
received a telegram Tuesday
morning stating that her Drotn
er had died at Kansas City.
Vlsltlno. From Medford Mr.
and Mrs. James Fleming of Med
ford are In Roseburg visiting the
latter' mother. Mrs. Charles
Hollowav. at the Will H. Ger
retsen home on Blakeley street.
Mr. Fleming is a sister ol Mrs.
Gerretsen.
Dauahter Is Born A daughter.
weighing seven pounds eight oun
ces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harding ol tne Clover Kerr
additian, Roseburg, at Napa, Cal.
Oct. 17.
Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Meredith and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Edwards of Cave Junc
tion spent Sunday in Roseburg
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Meredith also spent Teusday in
Roseburg on business.
Return to Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Maddox have returned
to Roseburg to reside after living
for the past year at Yoncalla.
Their new address is Box 40 A,
Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox
are former Roseburg residents
and for many years owned the
Maddox Grocery.
To Meet Monday George Star-
mer Camp and Auxiliary, United
Spaninsh War Veterans will meet
Mondav nieht at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Taylor, 116 West Mosher street.
An important business meeting
will be held and all members are
urged to be present.
COUNCIL POST SOUGHT
With Ivan Cay, lone-time
Reedsport resident filing for a
position on the Reedsport City
Council, there are now seven can
didates for the three council posi
tions to be open at the end of the
year. Only one persons has filed
for mayor. He Is Tom Lillebo, lo
cal contractor. Filings closed Mon
day night.
RAINBOW CAFE
Shalimar Room
iiii
OPEN DAILY
12 Noon Til 2:30 A.M.
"The Ultimate in Food
ond Refreshment"
Dancing 9 P. M. til 2 A. M
Nightly except Sunday
Music by Spent Van Noy's
entertaining trio.
Air Conditioned
122 S. Stephens
Phone 379
KRNR
Th Voice of The
RoMbsrtj taws-Review
MBS
1490
On Your Dial
Back From Meeting S. R.
Hunt, C. W. Aldred and Curly
Bailey of the Pacific Chain and
Saw Co., Roseburg, have returned
from Portland, where they at
tended the 39th Logging Con
gress and attended to business.
The company was recently ap
pointed state distributor for I.E.L
chain saws.
Mrs. Taylor Horn Mrs. Mable
P. Taylor' has returned to her
home on Roberts street, Rose
burg. following a 10-day stay in
San Francisco, where she attend
ed the Christian Church National
Convention as a delegate from
the Roseburg Christian Church.
While in San Francisco, she was
a guest of her oldest son, Stanley
W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
took her to Sacramento by auto
mobile, where they visited her
younger son, Vernon R. Taylor,
after which Mrs. Taylor return
ed to Roseburg.
Modernize Your Bathroom Now!
4tL!';i H-s
Bathroom set complete with ALL chrome trim
os low as
$172.50
i
You are not required to buy a complete set.
Fixtures may be bought separately.
We can also furnish the necessary
SOIL PIPE
W, M. SANDALL CO.
Phone 1117 R
North Hwy 99
Vocational School
At Klamath Falls
Growing Rapidly
Oregon Vocational school at
Klamath Falls has grown in 15
months from two classes and 35
students to an institution which
today numbers approximately 500
men and women in 29 varied
courses of craft and business
training. Ninety percent are
World War II veterans and half
of them are married.
This was reported by O. I.
Paulson, state director of voca
tional education, to the Oregon
Department of Veterans' Affairs
this week following the comple
tion of 15 months of successful
operation of the state's npwest
and biggest vocational school.
Growth of the school has been
25 percent more than was antici
pated, Paulson said. Experts pre
dicted that about 400 would enroll
in the first year of operation, and
500-odd the second year. The
school budget was set up on this
estimate. Paulson said he expects
enrollment in the second year to
exceed 600, Judging from current
growth.
Winston u. mrvine, me scnooi
director, reported that the 421
veterans enrolled on September
30 exceed non-veterans by a ratio
of nine to one. Forty-nine vet
erans had graduated as of that
date.
The peak enrollment, Pur-vine
said, was last April 15, and 515
students were reported in the
average daily attendance.
Most popular courses at
Klamath Falls are diesel me
chanics, auto mechanics, auto
body and fender repair, gun-
smithing and refrigeration.
About H0 percent oi me stu
dents live in scho1 operated
housintr. at rates from $53 to $.
per month for room and board,
and $24 to $39 for apartments for
ma rned Vetera ns. All the iw
apartments are currently filled.
Applicants ior admission were
advised to write the director,
Oregon Vocational school, P.O.
Box 1049, Kiamatn raits.
- REMAIN INO BOU1S TODAT
00 Fulton Lawts. Jr.
4: IS Music.
4 30 Good Nawi Program.
4:45 Say It With Music.
8:00 Music.
3 13 Chandu. th Magician.
5:30 Captain Midnight.
5 5 Tom Mix.
6 00 Gabriel Hratter.
6 13 Th Sport Pag.
6:20 Musical Interlude.
6 23 Stat and Local News,
4 30 Colorado Mountaineers.
6 35 Bill Henry and tha Ntws.
7:00 Straight Arrow.
7:30 Music You JUmtmbar.
7:45 Music.
8:00 Diary of Fata.
5 30 Incredible But True,
900 News.
9 15 Fleetwood Lawtou.
9 30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
0:45 Republican State Central Commit
tee of Oregon Speech.
10:00 Dance Orchestra.
10:30 Rhythm Rtndexvoua.
10:45 News.
11:00 Rhythm Rendezvous.
11:30 Sign OK.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. ltS
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
4:30 Farm Bulletin Board.
6 45 Yawn Patrol.
6.55 Roee burg Auction.
7:00 News.
7:15 Rise Jt Shine.
7:30 State and Local Newt
7 35 Rreakfait for Two
BOO Eight o Clock News,
8 05 Music.
815 Victor R Llndlahr.
8 .TO Welly's Coffee Time.
8:45 Hi Neighbor.
o oo Newt.
15 Gospel infera.
30 Man About Town.
9:40 Musical Interlude.
fl SO Shopper's Uulde.
10:00 Ladles First.
10:30 Queen for a Day.
11:00 Melody Matinee.
11:30 Music.
11:45 Musical Menu.
12:15 The Johnson Family.
12 30 Sports Page of the Air.
12:40 State and Local News.
12 45 National News.
12 55-Terminal Market Reports.
100 Man on the Street.
1:15 Music.
1:30 It's Requested.
3:00 The Party Line.
2 45 School Program.
3:00 Music.
3:15 Frank Hemingway.
3:30 Passing Parade.
3 45 The Local Loan Show.
4 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Music.
4 3u Church of the Nasaran.
4 45 Say It with Music.
3 00 Melody Train
8:15 Chandu, the Magician.
830 Captain Midnight.
5.45 Tom Ml.
6 oo The Magic Garden.
:1ft Henry A. Wallace, Progressive,
Party.
30 The Cisco. Kid.
al Rill Hamrv atnri the News.
7 00 Great Scenes from Great Play.
7 30 Music in tne Modern
7 55 Hy Gardener.
8:00 Music.
8:30 This Photographic Age.
6 45 Across tha FootlighU.
00 News.
15 Fleetwood Lawlon.
30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
45 Henry J. Taylor.
10 oo Dance Orchestra.
10 jo Rhythm Rendeavoua.
N
1
DANCE
11 00 R
11:3081
RhMhm Rendeavoua.
ION orF.
F. J. Starzel New
General Mngr. Of
Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 21 m Ap
pointment of Frank J. Slarzel as
general manager of the Asso
ciated Press was announced to
day by Kent Cooper, executive di
rector of all operations of the
news association.
The appointment of Starzel
ends a five-year period during
which Cooper has served both as
executive director and general
manager. Cooper was appointed
general manager In 1925. He re
mains as executive director.
Starzel has been an assistant
general manager, In charge of
communications and membership
relations, for the last five years.
Born 44 years ago in Iowa,
Starzel was brought up In a
newspaper atmosphere. His fa
ther published a semi-weekly, the
Lemars, Iowa, Globe-Post. Starzel
attended the University of Iowa
and Notre Dame, plavlng football
at both. He left college to em
bark on a newspaper career, In
succession holding posts as man
aging editor of the Iowa Cliy
Press-Citizen, assistant to the
managing editor of the Dei
Moinei Register at Tribune, newi
editor of the Bloomlngton 1 111.
Pantagraph, and copyreader on
the Chicago Journal,
OLALLA
Community Hall
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Good Music Refroshmtntt
Door Prix Each Tim
? Grand Jury Will
Convene Oct. 26
The Douglas County Grand
Jury for the November Circuit
Court term will convene Oct. 26
at 10 . m. at the Courthouse ac
cording to an order Issued by
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly
BANK POST ACCEPTED Tn. J' ., .., mattrI.
Georee Gradke. formerly man- are nendine which reoulr the
ager of a hank at Waldport, has attention of the Grand Jury.
accented the position of aslstant j The Grand Jury drawn at the
cashier In the L'mtwua National November 1947 term of court
Bank In Reedsport. Harold John- will be continued and subject to
son, city recorder of Reedsport, the call of the court. The mem
has been offered a position In the beri Include Archie Ferguson
hank nH inrrii to beein work i Kva (Mrs. C. E.I Marks. Sul
thpreehout Dec. 1. Jackson. J. D. Chappelle, Mabel
E. Rader, H. M. Knapp and T. L.
Weaver.
The November Circuit Court
term will commence the second
Monday In November.
Logging Congress
Hits Dock Strike,
Favors T-H Law
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 ( Pi
Western loggers headed back to
the woods and offices today after
closing sessions of the three-day
Pacific Logging Congress.
Resolutions adopted at the 1
final assembly yesterday en
dorsed the policies of strike
bound West Coast waterfront em-1
ployers. The shippers were com
mended for their "efforti to !
bring stability to the Pacific
Coast maritime Industry."
Other resolutions supported the
Taft-Hartley Labor Law, urged
an improved system of access
roads to tap natural resources,
additional funds for the U. S.
Weather Bureau's fire division
and studies to encourage young
men to enter the logging and
lumbering business.
Two Portland high school stu
dents and a principal participated
in a panel discussion on the topic
of attracting youth into the in
dustry. Roder'lc Olzendam, Ta
coma. Wash., said the Industry's
labor turnover problem was
acute. Seventy-five per cent are
steady but 25 per cent of the
workers average only two weeks
on the job, he added.
Pineapples, which are almost
seedless, are grown from slips.
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY ONLY
and
DANCE
trtry Saturday Night
9.00 P.M. to 1:00 A. M.
PRESCHERN BARN
4 milei West on Melrose Rood
Music hy: Sootty nd his
Swingtime Band
m
DANCE
TO THE MUSIC OP
BOB WEAVER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY NIGHT
Dancing From 9:30 P. M. la 1 :30 A. M.
Admittance: Membership Cardi
-EAGLES HALL-
Coming Sunday
TBsS7 Al
9 I
2ND FEATURE
"IDEAL
HUSBAND"
NOW PLAYING
Si-;.'
i -
'South of Tahiti'
starring
Brian Donlevy
COMING
SUNDAY
Now Showing
I THf TOWN
" A COUIONT HOLD
(if tws Ptnpif
ana Vfism agni
Cornel
WILDE
Undo
DARNELL
Ann
. WPP y
Kirk
DOUGLAS
THE
WALLS OF
Matinee
Daily
2:00
slTCL
St wM MM rsB)
ond
It i Either V
Again! fJi J
WILLIAMS jlf
OUIANTI IV-
CHA&SI lhhtf
' CUOAT ff;'--
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