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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1949)
NEWS FROM SUTHERLIN Tues., May 31, 1949 Th News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. S i i mil 1,'iwiiniiiiMi mi ui.1 i i Ml , .v-; - (. : lii(llrfirt--ffr1iiiinif-MMMifrtlfl imiirnl- - EGGS FALL FLAT This white leghorn hen owned by Mrs. Charles Valek, of Valley View, a Cleveland, O., suburb, lays flat eggs. But every now and then, the bird lays a normal rounded egg. Mrs. Valek doesn't know what to make of It. The healthy hen seems to think nothing is odd at all. She cackles just like other hens and for jnst as long. Mrs. Valek says she is going to put a flat egg under a setting hen to see if it hatches a flat chicken. A neighbor suggested it might produce a chicken pattie. PHONE 1354 for Immediate delivery . on ony quantity. Champion Stove and Fuel Oils Diesel OH , BARCUS Sales and Service Hlway 99 N. at Garden Vailey Road "Better Buys at Barcus" nasi SiWBBMHHlH ROSEBURG 2 Days Only. TOMORROW JUNE 1 THURSDAY JUNE 2 1 block west of Junior High School on Washington. Continuous Noon 'til 10 p.m. 4 Greatest jThow of ih Wml On Earth i-' , GIANT 3 CONTINENT 9 r MENAGERIE .' HORSE SHOW-ZOO BELGIAN BOB i.,gi rtoris, itanding 19'; hnndi tall. Weigh) 274Q lbt. ' LLAMA Pack animal from South America. ZEBU Sacred 0 from myiteriout India KYLOE From the HigMjrdi of Scotland LONE STAR World 'i target iteer. weighing in at 3005 lbt, (ARACUL SHEEP From Pr.,, WORLD'S SMALLEST HORSE Only 28 inches tall WILD YAK From Tibet d Norths Qma The cow of froien fygipni ALSO World'i imahcit rrijie, ftve-legged eo. bio. B''" bjH, re av oftvt. NEB -CUR -HA 3 000 YEAR OLD MAN it. vvle otKingi in gpt. Kids or. ,0r,ax under 12 Adults W'inc. Etra Atiraction! Prnf. Joseoh Col'ozzo ft s. .. 11 f-rw 03 Special Benefits Offered In Bill . WASHINGTON, May 31. UP) The senate Friday passed without opposition a "hush-hush" bill to broaden the powers of the Central Intelligence agency. It olfers special benefits to Ameri can spies and their informers. A similar measure has been approved by the House. Minor differences will have to be adjust ed before the legislation is sent to President Truman. Senator Tydings (D.-Md.), floor manager for the bill, said the authority never would be used to create a secret police system at home. He said all operations of the Central Intelligence Agency are conducted abroad. It was set up in 1947 by com bining all of the varied wartime "cloak and dagger" and separate military and diplomatic intelli gence services under a single agency. The biggest change In existing law would be permission to admit up to 100 aliens each year "for permanent residence" in this country without regard to usual immigration quotas or restric tions. These would be foreigners who had performed special intelli gence duties overseas for this country and faced possible tor ture or death for such activities. The aliens would be allowed to bring their immediate families with them. As a precaution against pos sible misbehavior after arrival here, the aliens could be deported later for cause. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. "because shipments ore BW Z3 toi.?MwiWimwWii v ' iiitowrmir j . . isf t' ;Efet ' v - (' , r5" 2 " vw ' f U!l4 "mrnm r Well, Memorial Day is past ... not to mention the Hayworth Kahn routine reaching its climax ... and most Important to Rose burgians was an event of last .Friday night . . . when the city's sparkling new swimming pool was officially opened to the public. That means ten-thousand screaming people will all be swimming at once on the warm days to come or-"Hate to mention it Mac, but you've got your foot In my eye and I had it on that terrific lifeguard up until this moment. . ." Yea verily . . . 'tis Roseburg's dream come true . . . and a boon to fishermen who'll have the North and South Umpqua Rivers all to themselves. Swimmers diving into that favorite fishing area will be. a rarity. The two sports just don't mix! Portland City of Roses shrugged Its big rosy shoulder and said "No you can't display Roseburg's Rodeo Queen in our big Rose Festival Parade In McKay's big flashy con vertible . . . unless you deck the thing all out with flowers down to the hub caps . . ." 'How d' ya' like that? And so to programming: Tonight's "Favorite Story" at. 7:30 takes its listeners into the Valley of the Blue Moon when Ronald Colman stars in James Hilton's "Lost Horizon" . . a favorite of millions. "Jovin Jamboree" will be heard at 8:30 . . . and "John Steele, Adventurer" at 10. New show starts tomorrow night In the 7 to 7:15 time period . . followed by the "Sammy Kaye Showroom" at 7:15. Don't miss the "What's the Name of That Song?" f'un-fest tomorrow night at 8 . . . and Elliot Lewis in "The Casebook of Gregory Hood" at 10. KRNR Th Vole of Th. Rostburq Nws-Rtviw REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Passing Parade. 4:45 News. 3:0O Straight Arrow. 5:;t0 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Tom Mix. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. 6:15 Mutual Newsreel. 6::tO Sports Page. 6::i5 Music. 6:40 Local Newt. 6:45 Three-Quarter Time. 6:55 Bill Henry. 7::tO Favorite Story. 8:0O-rBob fooie. 8:,io Jovin Jamboree. 9:00 News. 9:15 News. 9:110 Music. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 John Steele. Adventurer. 10:;io Rhythm Rendezvous. 11:00 Dance Orchestra. 11:30 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1949 6:00 Sunrise Serenade, fi: 15 News. 6:20 Music. 6:30 Two-Ton Baker. 6:45 Music. 7:00 News. 7:15 Breakfast GanK. 7:30 Music. 7:45 Local News. 7:50 Music. 8:00 Music. 8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr. 8:30 Wnlly's Coffee Time. '8:45 Home Demonstration Agent 9:00 Modern Home. 9:15 Book of Bartiainn. 9:30 Man About Town. 9:40 Music. 9:50 Shopper'l Guide. 10:00 News. 10:15 Gospel Singers. 10:30 Melody Matinee. 10:45 Easy Aces. 11:00 Ladies First. s ll:30r-Queen for a Day. 12:0() Music at Noon. 12:15 Soorts Page. 12:25 Music. 12:40 Local News. 12:45 National News. 12:55 Market Reports, 1:00 Matt on the Street 0'"c0 handled more carefully! ' Mr. W. H. Holcomb, shipping clerk for Pert land Woolen MMIs, says, "West Coast's cart fill handling of W ool-of-lhe-W est blanket ship ments during 1948 was done without a single instance of claims or damages. We recommend them highly," Since damaged goods are slow to move off retailers' shelves, West Coast's experienced, careful handling can be a definite asset to your sales program. There's-mtich more to shipping than just hauling the load, as many concern) have already learned. Next time, roule West Coast and see for yourself! flat Beds Stakt Hacks Refrigerators Vans Direct Sewice: Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Los Angeles Tor Information ind Servlre Call FLEGEL TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. Asnt I 3t4 St. Phona I . . t n LQE) MBS 1490 On Your Dial 1:15 Party Line. 2:00 Against the Storm. ' 3:30 It a Requested. 3:00 Johnson Family. 3:15 School Program. 3:30 Show Time. 3:45 Local Loan Show. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Passing Parade. 4:45 Say It With Music. 5:00 Religioua Request Program. 5:15 Music. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Tom Mix. 11:00 Music. 6:15 Mutual Newsreel. 6:30 Sports Page. 6:35 Music. 6:40 Local News. 6:45 Three-Quarter Time. 6:55 Bill Henry. 7:00 Music. 7:15 Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 What's the Num. of That Song? 8:30 Freddie Martin. 8:45 Bob Eborle. 9:00 News. . 8:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Scandinavian Melody Tim. 9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00 Casebook of Gregory Hood. 10:30 Rhythm Rendezvous. 11:00 Dance Orchestra. 11:30 Sign OH. $1,500 Reward Offered For Lost Flier Location A reward of $1,500 is offered for the location or information leading to the location of Colonel A. Y. Smith, Air Force, Colonel Walter W". Hodge, Army, and Master Sergeant H. E. Sluga, Air Force, or their bodies. This offer expires June 30, 1949. This will be paid by the wives of the men who disappeared in a B-26 on April 21, 1949, on a flight from Hamilton Field, Calif, to Portland, Ore. When last heard from, near Portland, the plane had a supply of gasoline suffi cient to take it to any part of Oregon, Washington, or back in to Northern California. A search of certain areas con ducted by the Air Rescue Service ended May 12, with negative re sults. It is believed by the fam ilies that the men may have parachuted or landed in some remote area, and may be await ing rescue. Anyone linding these men con tact the nearest ranger station, sheriff's office, highway patrol, Army or Air Force station, or the Civil Air Patrol Headquarters, 291 Geary Street, San Francisco, Calif. The reward money is on deposit at the American Trust Company, presidio of San Fran cisco, Calif. The News-Kevlew classllled id bring best results. Phone 100. WHO . . . can help me? I like Roseburg. I like the people who live In Roseburg. I'd like to live here. It's a nice place. Fine. BUT WHERE, OH WHERE CAN I FIND A PLACE TO LIVE? I'm the Assistant Manager at Montgomery Ward store, recently transferred from Grants Pass. I have a fine wife, sweetly dlspositioned and all that. No children, no pets, no bad habits. We're Just good, substantial, solid citizens. But we desperately need a place to live , . . preferably furnished we'll pay up to $55 month. Please if you know of such a place will you phone Ray Abrahamson at Montgomery Ward? 95 la the number. Eye Removed After Bark Strikes Mill Worker; Comings, Goings Noted By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Newt-Review Feature Editor Murray Welsh was injured last Thursday at the Sutherlin Tim ber Co.'s mill, when a piece of bark hit him below the eye. He was taken to a Eugene hospital and Friday morning his wife was called to that city, as the injury proved to be so serious that the eye had to be removed. The re port today is that he' is getting along "very nicely" and will be able to come home soon. Vern Holgate Improves Vern Holgate, who was injured very seriously about two weeks ago, is reported to be getting along "very nicely." X-rays show that vertebrae in his neck were not broken and that only one was cracked. His doctor stated that if he shows continued improve ment, he will be able to be brought home soon. Community Briefs Mrs. J. H. Elson from Med ford was a weekend guest at the Anton Coenenberg home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Biclman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Block and their son, Jon, attended the wed ding of Miss Ida Lionbeeger, a cousin of Mr. Block, at Creswell last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Block and son Jon, of Portland spent last week visiting with Mrs. Block's parents; Mr. an Mrs. C. J. Bicl man. Mr. and Mrs. Ansley Cuts forth, also of Portland, -who ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Block, spent the weekend at the Biel man home. Cubby Wilson, son of Hurley Wilson, arrived home this week to spend his leave visiting with his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahl were business visitors in Salem Monday. Mrs. T. F. Chance of Albany spent several days visiting at the E. H. Randall home last week. Mrs. Lloyal Stearns of Oakland was a business visitor in Suther lin Tuesday. Dick Coenenberg and Jimmy DOES YOUR TYPEWRITER NEED REPAIR WORK? If any of your office equipment needs re pairs or new parts, CALL KEN TODAY! KEN'S OFFICE 631 S. Stephens MARKHAM'S- TOY AND WOODWORKING SHOP Winston, Oregon Hiway 99 & 42 Phone 837-J-1 For Best in Cabinets ond Woodworking Windows Doors Frames REASONABLE PRICES Lang, left Sundav for Unlversltv of Oregon after' spending the weekend visiting with their par ents. Bill West snent the weekend nt Corvallis during "campus week" at Oregon State College, arrang ed for those planning to attend college there next year. Mrs. Minnie Abeene and Miss Ethel Manning enjoyed a trip to uie coast last week. SWIMMING POOL APPROVED MEDFORD, May 31. (A') A $75,000 bond Issue to complete Medford's city park and swim- EQUIPMENT Phone 1261-R I RING SINGS HIS WAY THRU THE GREATEST OF ROMANTIC itnuriiTiincc aHlaV V AiHl I VllftshiV Q m M il 'Si Nes 1 Color Cartoon 3 SSe) Selected Shorts - - mlng pool was approved by an overwhelming majority In a spe cial election Friday. The vote was 604 to 261. Another mea surea one-mill levy to maintain parks was passed, 576 to 257. Roseburg Saturday Circus Grounds West on Garden Valley Road WORLD'S GREATEST WILD ANIMAL SHOW ALL NEW THIS YEAR WITH MYRIADS OF EVER APPEALING FEATURES FROM EVERY LAND, HEADED BY THE DAZZLING SCREEN AND CIRCUS STAR CLYDE BEATTY IN PERSON IN THE MOST OANrtFRDIIS. Sllirinai BLOOD-CURDLING WILD ANIMAL DISPLAY EVER CONCEIVED AND PERFORMED BY MAN Startling Ham Array ol Hippodrome Sensations HARRIETT I gorgeous BEATTY BEAUTIFUL AERIAL WORLD'S MOST DARING LADY ANIMAL TRAINER DEFYING TWO DEADLY ENEMIES OF THE JUNGLE BALLET AMERICA'S FOREMOST fUDkns IM au EXHIBITION Unparalleled and Unforgettable featuring DOROTHY HERBERT DARINO AND SPECTACULAR mnrn nr inamiiwuwHU nibM-JUWr'lHU HORSES 30 THE MAN WORLD fromOOMSAY FAMOUS CLOWNS THE INIMITABLE STAR ON THE BOUNDING - ROPE JOHNNY CLINE AND HIS FAMED LIBERTY HORSE ACTS WHOLE HERD PERFORMING ELEPHANTS TH E THE GREAT LafORMS TKOMMENS SPECTACULAR HlflH llFNUTinu. TRAPEZE THRILLERS 1 HIGH-PERCH STARS PRINCESS MUSETTA iZStSll"' ' AK,Na AERIAL S T A R THilElsAT!0N 0F TW0 CONTINENTS 3 0 f Simngl eland Stnn and Pcrformori J J Herd at Elenhntila - 1?S Hn. n jPonloj Huge Monaflorie III led with Wild Jungle! unnsn uu uuiiuiu-aiiiFinotv, tf 1 edit 1001 WONDERS-MARVELS 1001 GIGANTIC RAILROAD SHOW Tickets on Salt Show Day at Roy's 213 N. Jackson MV v. "5.v 'ft S it-'. 14 7S I i The News-Review classified ad bring best results. Ph.ne 100. ALL need it! YOUNG people going away on wedding trips . . . younger people com ing home from school . . . older people planning va cations . . . anybody tak ing their belongings any where away from home ... all need Personal Ef fects Insurance. It costs very little and may mean a lot to you. R. 0. YOUNG, Phone 417 205 W. Cass St. Roseburg Tomorrow! and "Cheyenne" Last Time Tonight "Swing Your Partner" and "JAMBOREE" ft FIVE U DAYS 'Si f 1 3 IjW' ...tmokod 3 , tha law ' I I kiFhll'Tllll I I Lj Lloyd BRIDGE! 1 and hi Trained M'orwy Kids on- "JO. tax under 12 Vl Adults VW Adults ' inc.