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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1949)
KRNR The VJe ef 1U Rttlttrj Ntws-Rtvlcw IEMAIMNO HOIHJ TODAT , 4:0ft Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:18 Prank Hemingway. 4:3&Pa.ng Parade. 4:45 News. 5 00 B Bar B Ranch. 8:30 Adventure of ChampioB. S 43 Tom Mix. 8:00 Gabriel Heatter. 8:15 Mutual NewsreeL 8:30 Sport Page. 8:35 Musical Interlude. 6:40 Local News. 6:45 Three-Quarter Time. 8:55 Bill Henry. 7:00 SporUcast 7:15 Music You Remember. 7:30 Here Comes the Bride. 8:00 Hopalong Cassidy. 8:30 Fishing & Hunting Club of 8:.H Mel Venter. 9 00 News. 9:15 Slim BryanL 9:30 Gene Meigs Trio. 9.45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 The Falcon. 10:30 Rhythm Rendezvous, 31:00 Dance Orchestra. . 11:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY, JUNE U, 1949 6:00 Sunrise Serenade. 6:15 News. 6:20 Music. 6:30 Two Ton Baker. 6:45 Music. . . 7:00 News. 7:15 Breakfast Gang. 7:30 Music. 7:45 Local News. 7:50 Music. 8:00 Wally a Coffee Time. 8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr. 8:30 Modern Home. 8:45 Sentimental Memories. ' 9:00 Book of Bargains. Cabinets and Millwork We have every facility for the manufacture of first class products. ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything Floed Sl Mill Sts. For 6 DAYS OF FARISS FRIDAY FOLLIES Everything for home in this GREAT SALE Davenos Refrigerators Dinette Sets Chairs etc. i 1 , ttr (&(i)lip Special at Both Stores Jr. " ' " ' lW f S,0r" N- 2 r-mTTTm1fmTFlmTWmmTP'Q1 S Hiway 99 at u IJ I 1 4 I "Tl 1 J L"C.X Hy I ' I ,x Garden Valley Rd. ' J1"' ' f WmMmmrm During This Sale Except tmfh7mm T Sot. 4 Sun. I 111 IlllllliaisVIIIJIU i 1 ' f i , J 4 i h I J u I 'fSS"5 Rlowouts Harmless with SAFETY TUBES LitrGuard Safety Tubes may someday save your life . . . they'll certainly save you money. For LifeGuards will outwear as 'many as three sets of tires . . . with every tire mile safe from blowout dangers. You can't get better protection to save your life. jaiaStiv: MBS. 1490 On Ytur Dial 9:15 Music. 9:30 Man About Town. 9:40 Musical Interlude, 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 10:00 News. 10:13 Gospel Singers. 10 30 Say It With Millie. 10:45 Easy Aces. 11:00 Ladies First 11:30 Queen for a Day. 12:00 Music at Noon. 12:15 Sports Page. 12:25 Music. 12:40 Local News. 12:45 National News. 12:55 Market Reports. 1:00 Man on the Street 1:15 Party Line. 2:Q0 Against the Storm. 2:30 It s Requested. 3:00 Johnson Family. 3:15 Music. 3:30 Show Time. 3:45 Local Loan Show. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:13 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Parsing Parade. 4:45 Music. 3:00 Meditation and Melody. 5:13 Music. 5:30 Adventures of Champion. 3:45Tom Mix. 6:00 Magic Garden. 6:15 Mutual NewsreeL 6:40 Local News. 8:45 Three-Quarter Time. 6:33 Bill Henry. 7:00 Home Sweet Home. 7:15 Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Straight Arrow. 8:30 Carmen Cavaliers. 8:43 Bob Eberle. 9:00 News. 8:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Scandinavian Melody Time. The Builder Phone 121 JSLE 17 AVp .H,inm.".fnn"l.u:i,imt,f-mnmi)HI. II liMunwsisasawsie Any fire is a safer tire with er Safety Tub Went U Ktty . . . D I, Ordinary tubi har . .. i. o u i wun uu blowi, tub blowi too. 3. The Life Guard Tub fcai two air chamber!. In caie of a blowout, only th outer chamber givei way. COME IN AND SEE OUR LIFEGUARD DEMONSTRATION. LEARN HOW -. -. l"ssasjBPp SAMrfaiJkiAsaiM HANSEN MOTOR CO. TIRE DEPT. OAK & STEPHENS ROSEBURG, ORE. PHONE 446 BRITISH BOLSTER HONGKONG FORCE8 British troops disem bark trom the troopship Empire Halladale to bolster land forces In Hongkong. Most" of the troops were of the First Battalion, Royal Leicestershire Regiment. The colony is busily building defense against possible Invasion of Chinese Communists. 9:43 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Affairs of Peter Salem. 10:30 Rhythm Rendezvous. 11:00 Dance Orchestra. 11:30 Sign Off. The News-Review -lassifled ads bring best results. Phone 100. r WALLPAPER 1 ZOO Patterns 18o te S1.20 Poj. Lumber & 164 E. 2nd Ave. Phone 242 Fuel s. 2. Instant! both tire and tube go flat, t r e q uent ly throwing car out of contro!, 4. Reierve oi air in the trong cord fabria Inner chamber tupporti the car long enough for a lafe grad ual stop. Terms as IdW ei 1 week ft (NBA Tttephott) Dead, Missing In Typhoon Mount To Large Total TOKYO, June 23. UPl The welfare ministry today counted 137 dead and 1,086 missing in the furious typhoon that swept South ern Japan. Figures differed on the death toll, however. Police said 93 perished. Property and shlppine damaee ! soared into the millions of dol lars. Included in the missing were 131 Japanese who may have per ished when the vessel Aboa Maru foundered off the Southern Hon shu coast. An American and one Japanese were rescued from the ship. The others were feared lost in the turbulent seas and high winds. Most of the missing are fisher men in the Bungo' strait between Kyushu and Shikoku, both large southern islands. ' The Japanese Marine Safety Board listed 161 fishing boats sunk and 678 wooden fishing boats missing. Reports to the welfare minis try indicated approximately 2,000 homes were destroyed and 4,000 damaged severely by winds that reached 93 miles an hour. No American have been report ed injured in the typhoon which swept near the big American base on Okinawa Island. 'Wholesale' Firecracker Sale Plea Is Failure PORTLAND, June 23.-UP) Emery Bock, 45, sold two pack ages of firecrackers illegally on June 14, a Circuit Court jury de cided Wednesday. District Judge Frank Day de cided Bock could continue to op erate his fireworks stand, now that sales are legal, and will come In for sentencing after July 4. Re tail sales became legal Monday. Bock at his trial said his sales were at wholesale which is legal at any time. He added that he was being "framed." SPECIAL 2 FOR 1 JUNE RATE Type Jobs for Price ef One Console combination or au to radio, and table model ra dio, both repaired at the cost of one labor operation. RADIO DOCTORS 30 W. Lan. Phone 491 -J mmJmmmmmmmmmm1 j wonders, he'd be able to get along j aj n J I DLEfJPEP WHISttEYrl latFM Of E) A penny postcard can give day vacation. It's all embodied accolade that the "Queen for starting with Its Monday, June goes to Hollywood. You, who nominate her by post-card, stay home. A vacation for both. "Queen" producers have decided that a ten-day holiday in Hollywood, San Diego, Tiajuana, Mexico, Catalina Islands and San Francisco, complete with hotel accommodations, sightseeing and transportation, would be desirable to all concerned. A wardrobe valued at one thousand dollars and a new automobile will also be presented to the fortunate mother-in-law, to make her holiday a completely enjoyable one. Jack Bailey will select one possible winner from the royal chest on each broadcast beginning Monday, June 27, and will follow this procedure through Thursday, July 28. Then, on Friday, July 29, the "Mother-ln-Law-Queen" herself will be chosen. . Program notai for tonight: Miss Mlldren Chrlatianien, a rodao attendant to th. Queen In Roseburg's recent rodeo celebration, and Jody D. Marsh will divulge marriage plans, courtship happenlnge and miscellaneous anecdotes on a personal Interview for tonight's "Here Comes the Bride" ' program at 7:30. At 8, the "Hopalong Cassidy" series makes . its debut over KRNR. Bill "Hopalong" Boyd, by the way, Is the most popular personality In show business these days. He receives hundreds of requests a month to attend various public functions. , Timely sportsmen's tips, fun with the experts, and valuable prizes feature tonight's "Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" broadcast at 8:30. By all means originating from the Shallmar Room featuring Roseburg's most popular musical ensemble The Gene Meigs Trio in an all-too-short fifteen minute session. Fulton Lewis, Jr. brings you the latest Washington scoops at 9:45 . . . and there's mystery on 'The Adven tures of the Falcon" at 10. ' Modern Man Will Destroy Himself Unless He Returns To Spiritual Ways, Student Of Modern Life Says ' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK-W Tired of eating the same old things? Want a new flavor thrill? Then why not try some tasty marrow from a woolly mammoth aged for 10,000 .years In nature's northern Icebox? You'll never forget it. , Charles R. Knight has remembered the sensation for 25 years. He is an artist famous for his pioneering paintings of prehistoric life. , "About a quarter of a century ago the American Museum of Natural History got some bones and flesh from a woolly mam moth, trapped in the Alaskan ice perhaps 10,000 years before," he recalled. "We were curious as to what t would taste like, so we tried some of the marrow. It tasted exactly like rancid grease." Nobody asked for a second helping. Knight feels he was luckier than some Russian scien tists who dined on the flesh of an other woolly mammoth caught long ago in the Siberian deep freeze. ' 'They got awfully sick," he said. All the world's a graveyard to this 74-year-old . artist, who per haps as much as any one man has helped the past come alive. Since 1894 he has specialized in painting prehistoric men and ani mals, and he was the first to do so scientifically based on recon structed fossils. His large-scale murals hang In a dozen well-known natural his tory museums across the country, and his work was collected by such nature lovera. as the late J. P. Morgan, Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, and Historian Charles A. Beard. His fifth book, "Prehistoric Man," soon will be published. Cro-Magnon Our Equal His 55-year study of the earth as it was in the days of the dino saurs has convinced him modern man doesn't have too much to brag about. "Ancestral man has existed for perhaps a million years," said Knight, "but he didn't assume his present manlike shape until the Cro-Magnon man of Europe, some 30,000 years ago. "And the Cro-Magnon was Just as good a man as we are, men tally and physically. The Cro Magnons averaged 5 feet 9 inches tall, but some were 6 feet 3 or 4 inches. "You could bring a Cro-Magnon man to New York City today and after you had shown him a few wonders, he'd be able to get along all right." kOJg) you and your mother-in-law a ten In the new "Mother-In-Law-Queen' a Day" program will inaugurate 27, broadcast. Your mother-in-law catch tonight's 9:30 broadcast He'd be able to appreciate tele vision as well as the next cliff dweller. Modern Man "Fool" Knight Is convinced that "man kind's biggest defeat is his fall- COMING I A . v Jl & i s .si tun! rW f'.i Thur., June 23, 1949 The Defense Counsel In James Trial Held In Contempt SEATTLE, June 23. UB The defense attorney in the trial of Mrs. Florence Bean James was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Superior Judge Donald A. McDonald in a heated session here Wednesday. The judge said he would impose the penalty after the James trial is over. The action came as John Caugh lan attempted to hang political motives on the Legislature's Un American Activities Committee which held Mrs. James in con tempt when she refused to state whether she had been a member of the Communist Party. . Caughlan was quizzing former Rep. Sydney A. Stevens, a mem ber of the Legislative Committee, on motives of the group in an at tempt to prove that Mrs. James had been discriminated against. "Don't you know I've ruled on this?" the judge asked sharply. "I gave you warning repeatedly." "That's deliberately prejudicial to myself and my client," Caugh lan replied heatedly. At this point the judge dis missed the jury and lowered the boom by judging the attorney In contempt of court. ure to develop spiritually. "With all our advantages we haven't advanced spiritually, as we can and should and must," he said. "I don't think that spiritual ly we are better than Cro-Magnon. "Confucius, Christ, Mohammed these and other Messiahs have told us a thousand times what to do. We know what to do but we dont' do It. "I don't know what to make of modern man. He throws away his possibilities. He is a deliberate fool the worst kind of a fool." But Knight thinks there is lit tle use for man to trust that na ture will ball hlrrl out of the trouble he is getting himself Into. "He will destroy himself unless he returns to more spiritual wavs. He's a goner. Nature never helped any ani mal out of a hole. She won't heln man out either. And he has prob lems just like any other animal." SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Al "Lash" LoRue "Dead Man's Gold" SUNDAY Newt - Review, Rosebura, Ore. S Britain Buys U. S.-Canned ' Salmon With ECA Funds ASTORIA, June 23. The British government has bought 35,000 cases of canned salmon from, three Astoria firms con siderably aiding the packers in clearing out their 1948 stock. The shipment, bought with ECA funds, is the largest canned fish shipment out of the Columbia River since 1939. The sale was made by Co lumbia River Packers Associa tion, Union Fishermen's Coop erative Packing Company, and Point Adams Packing Company. BIG DANCE WINSTON Western Music Friday, June 24 9:00 P. M. At Howard's Hardware Winston Community Club STARTS SUNDAY nCUFF w Mora's TOMIUSENTEtTMKtlKa SMOKY ImUNTjulTlOYsTiSCMH THE RADIO ROGUES ; ISABEL RANDOLPH eat imsms ' HARRY "PAPPY CHESHIRE 'Tkt TENNESSEE MMtLERS FRANK ALBERTSON JOHN CARROLL ADELf MARA THOMAt OOMIS IAITON MmIANI NOW SHOWING i gym s1 .4 "..:y'Wa A s M u- i II I V H tttt WW 2ND WESTERN ADVENTVMS J"l as 22