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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
PAINTS All Kindt '. PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Smoky suys- HfCt(OMSMOt(iP POTATO CHIPS? iQBBT! AHEAT'UM LOlEVM! LiMl...fviiryT I Futurt Buildings At Start Capitol Studied SALEM. July 14. UP) The State Capitor Planning Com- i mission is going to study what future buildings will be needed in the Capitol group. The commission will meet here in August to look over plans of the proposed $1,300,00 Highway Commission building. Construc tion of this building will start in the fall. The commission is an advisory body. It said it would ask the city of Salem to prevent un desirable buildings and business es from being built near the state buildings. - The only members of the mon kev familv livine wild In Europe are the Barbary apes of Gibral tar. APPETIZER! Fresh at your grocer Distributed By Valley Wholesale Co. f 100 E. Rice . Roseburg M E) LD E n un 3 u ; i 1 sf- D jamtjeny nifTi I i.'W).llJ.!IIIM.M,Vg 51 9 More freshness and flavor Buy it, try it tomorrow! All meat-seasoned just right! Tssts how good, plump uid juicy Armour Frankfurters art I They're nude fresh very day In Portland aaaaonad just tha way you lilca "em here in Oregon. Armour Frankfurter! too running but'iBna beef and ffMk V; f $ r. ana seasoning! Portland-macfa to Oregon's taste y -S,-? , U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Frankfurters -a leader in America's finest line of sausage) Art Baker's story of success Is like the story of the man who won a prize for knocking down all the pigeons at a shooting gal lery, when actually he was aim ing at the clay pipes. In his early years, Art discovered an inborn love for music. So he'd be a singer . . . and at 18, he was off to Chicago to work daytimes and study evenings. While in the Army during World War I, Art discovered he could serve as a song leader, and at times he led as many as 10,000 troops In sing ing. After the war he traveled for many . years with touring evangelists . . . thence, to Cali fornia where he opened an ap pliance store, but had to close shoo . . . his assets frozen dur- i Art Baker- . ing the depression. (10:45 a. m. Mon thru Frl.) Answering a blind ad, he secured a Job at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, where he gave pep talks to salesmen and lectured on the famous "Last Supper" stained glass window. And when Forest Lawn commenced -Its radio program, "Tapestries of Life," it was decided to place Art in the nar rator's job, since he seemed to have "a pretty good voice," and, besides, was already on the payroll. Once Inside the inner sanctum of radio, Art was a natural. He won his first audition for General Mills against 30 top-flight announcers. "Bob Baker, the Bisquick Maker," he was known as. From there, he announced on the higgest name shows In . radio and at one time was carrying 22 shows a' week. Starting ' Art Baker's Notebook" in 1938, he's devoted almost entirely his full time to the Notebook which recently observed Its -tenth anniversary on KFI. Art's sojourn in the movies was equally unplotted. Columbia was producing a picture which called for a radio broadcasting scene, featuring Gabriel Heater. But, for some reason, Mr. Heater and the studio weren't able to get together. Somehow Art Baker was called for the job. As It turned out the picture was released to the public with Art being soberly addressed as "Mr. Heatter." From that tiny start, he was soon called for a role In Al fred Hitchcock's SPELLBOUND. Then came a whole host of parts. But from the start he really didn't GO to. It Just happened. It's just one of those things. 4:4.1 Music. 5:00 Meditation and Melody. 0:15 Music. . 5:30 Adventurei of Champion. 5:45 Curley Bradley. 6:00 Made Garden. 6:15 Mutual NewareeL 6:30 Sports Page. 6:35 Music. . , 6:40 Local News. 6:45 Southland Singing. . 6:35 Bill Henry. 7:00 Vincent Lopes. 7:15 Sammy Kaye Showroom.' 7:30 Cisco Kid. 8:00 Straight Arrow. ' 8:30 Carmen Cavallero. t 8:45 Bob Eberle Show. 9:00 News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Scandinavian Melody Time. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Affairs of Peter Salem. 10:30 Rhythm Rendezvous. 11:00 Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. Spread Of Communism In Asia Prompts Proposed Pacific Pact ' ' By JAMES D. WHITE i Associated Press Foreign News Analyst As the cold war grips East Asia, It is only natural that political leaders there should get together on how to stop the spread of communism. This is one reason, but by no means the only reason, that the "retired" generalissimo of China, Chiang Kai-Shek, and President Elipdio Quirino. of the Philippines have met and agreed to form an anti-Communist union of countries In the western Pacific. It could serve a variety of other purposes. Before we go Into these, here are the salient facts about the proposed union: It is far short of the Pacific Pact Quirino and others called for last winter when the Atlantic Pact was announced. It does not mention the military aid necessary to give it teeth., but could set up an organization cap able of being converted to handle such aid if and when the United States gets around to It. President Rhee of southern Korea already has said "Korea stands ready to join." . While he was saying this, his envoy to the United Nations was asking per mission to raise the Southern Korean armed force from .100,000 to 400,000 men. In Washington, the State De partment says it views such movements as the proposed Paci fic union "with svmrjathv." but stands on Secretary Acheson's earlier statement, that a Pacific pact at this time would be pre mature. Getting the United Slates as a member is a prime objective of the union. Australia, New Zea land, Siam, Indonesia and Burma also will be sought as members, Chief Aim of Chiang Seen A dispatch to the Associated Press from Hongkong indicates that Chiang may be promoting the Pacific union from his "re tirement" as another way of pro longing his refugee government in canton as tne recognized gov ernment of Nationalist China. This dispatch, quoting compe tent but not otherwise identified observers, says the news already has given Canton a "shot in the arm." "What the nationalists would like, of course, would be an out break of war between the United States and Russia," says the dis patch. ' -"Since this appears un likely, the next best thing would be some sort of common antl Communist front among Asiatic nations which would be a big moral if not a substantial boost to the Kuomintang position." The Hongkong report says the Chiang-Quirino agreement has (he effect of "consolidating wav ering Kuomintang elements in Canton behind the party. They still are betting on American atom bombs to win a war with KRNR Th Vole of The Rosobwf Ntws-Rtvltw MBS 1490 On Your Dial REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:1S Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Passing Parade. 4:45 News. 5:00 B Bar B Ranch. 5:30 Adventurei o( Champion. 5:45 Curley Bradley. 6:00 E. G. High. 6:15 Mutual NewsreeL 6:30 Sports Page. 6:35 Musical Interlude. 6:40 Local News. 6:45 Southland Singing. 6:55 Bill Henry. " 7:00 Music. 715 Music You Remember. 7:30 Here Comes the Bride. 8:00 Hopalong Cassldy. 8:30 Fishing U Hunting Club M the Air. 8:55 Mel Venter. 9:00 News. 9:15 Music. 9:30 George Mayer Trio. 9:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. 10:00 The Falcon. 10:30 Rhythm Rendexvoua. 11:00 Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY. JULY 15, 14 8:00 Sunrise Serenade. 6:15 News. 6:20 Music. 6:30 Yawn PatroL 6:45 Music. 7:00 News. 7:15 Breakfast Gang. 7:30 Music. 7:45 Local Newt. 7:50 Music. 8:00 Music. 8:30 Modern Home. 8:45 Music by Morgan. 9:00 Wally's Coffee Time. 9:15 Book of Bargains. 9:30 Man About Town. 9:40 Musical Interlude. 9:50 Shopper's Guide, 10:00 News. 10:15 Gospel Singers. 10:30 Say It With Musle. 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 11:00 Ladles First, 11:30 Queen for a Day. 12:00 Music at Noon.. 12:15 Sporti Page. 12:25 Mueic. 21:40 Local News. 12:45Natlonal News, 12:55 Market Reports. 1:00 Man on the Street . 1:15 Party Line. 2:00 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. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Passing Parade. DANCE AT Melody Mountain Barn Saturday July 1 6 featuring Harry Cassidy and His Dixie Riders The same band as played with J immy Wakeley and featuring GUS WTT on the Bass Fiddle. , . ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON 3 Miles South of Myrtle Creek on Highway 99 Thur., July 14, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S Cave Gambling Den Of Primitive Folk Found BERKELEY, Calif.. July 14. (VP) A cave which apparently served as a gambling hangout for primitive peoples in North eastern California has been found by areheologists. A hole in a hillside 200 feet above the floor of Honey Lake Valley In Lassen County leads to a vault 45 feet long containing a crude mural and an extensive lay out of what looks like gambling equipment. This was reported by Franklin Fenega and Francis Riddell of the California areheo logical survey. This place is known currently as Tommy Tucker Cave. It is seven miles from the Nevada line. Digging into the dirt floor of the cave the searchers found sev- Russia If they can Just stall off (he Reds long enough for the war to take place," the report con cludes. Quirino is in nothing like so desperate a position. He does have Communist trouble in the dissident hukbalahaps, but they are far from being the force rep resented by the Reds in China, who have forced Chiang into "retirement." Quirino has other domestic troubles. In the election next fall he faces strong opposition. His liberal party has nominated him to run for a second term, but strangely could not agree on a vice-presidential candidate and lett Quirino to pick his own. The interna! split this reflects among the liberals Is in contrast with the growing strength of the Nationalistas under Jose Laurel, once puppet president under the Japanese. UAMEV ORANGE BLOSSOM, Illit LI 5-LB CAN 33c El Aim UMPQUA CHIEF, ILvUii 50-LB. BAG. 3.49 ACn A KELLOGG'S CEREAL, rtr PACKAGE 13c DOG FOOD bund000 3 CANS 25c GRAPE JUICE 46-OUNCE CAN 45c Dill Pickles 25c PRODUCE CHEESE SWFTS-2 LBS 79c Apples 3LBS 25c SNACK LWCH MT-"" 39c Spuds J5LBS 1.29 RICE M JB2 LBS' 31c Tomatoes 2LBS 25e M.J. B.COFFEE 18 53c Raspberries 2 B0XES 49c 0U2 26c Cucumbers EACH 5c PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BOB FRANKS Grocery Can 4 Stephens FREE DELIVERY Phont 118 DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD! GEORGE STARR AND HIS RANCHO RAMBLERS FRIDAY; JULY 15 George Starr and his Rancho Ramblers have appeared with famous Eddie Kirk, Smiley Burnette, and many others from Hollywood! KENNEDY'S DUTCH MILL Vi Miles South on Hwy. 99 Dancing From 9 P. M. 'Til I A. M. Admission $1.50 Per Person, Tax Included COMING SUNDAY CO-FEATURE itirrlnf ARTHUR LAKE LON CHANEY LLOYD BRIDftK NOW PLAYING RANDOLPH SCOTT tarring in "It A OMAN'S TERRITORY" and ' LUM & ABNER IN "Bashful Bachelors" eral hundred short wooden pegs which they took to be counters tor gaming. Other finds included a .primi tive kind of dice made of split sections of cane and two pieces of bone which apparently oper ated something. like a latter day shell game. The mural consisted of picture writing in dark red, orange and white. One of the unidentified articles was a heavy, curved sagebrush stick wrapped for half its length in bark. The archeologists said It might have been a blackjack used by a primitive "bouncer." They said they could not tell how old the articles were. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY XI Imp a George BANCROFT Ann SOTHERN Victor JORY AND JOHNNY MACK ROWN In "BAD MAN FROM RED BUTTE" COMING SUNDAY 3 DAYS Comedy o MOT of t ROMANCEm, X - . 1 i I I St" !II RONALD REAGAN WAYNE MORRIS IDWASD ARNOLD VIRGINIA IlltO ...i.....u, PATRICIA NEAL Now Showing esTt. fuir or sAtX(k, vvni winy; V MARK COUIM CTtirue . 5D iv i 10HT CALHOUN