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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1949)
On Indian Screen Now eMHJORIE MAIN pcnuadcs PERCY KILBRIDE 10 da tome work m inu skim from linivcrul-lnunutioniJ MA and PA KE1TLE. Pop Acted Against Had Beeaust U. S. Didn't, Claim , ROME. July 28. (fh The communist presi reacted quickly Wednesday to the interpretation by the Vatican newspaper, L'Os servatore Romano, of the recent excommunication decree ol the Roman Catholic church. The com munist! said the interpretation demonstrated that the decree was inspired by political motives. L'Osservatore printed an edi torial interpretation of the de cree of July 13, saying it auto matically excommunicated those professing "anti-Christian and materialistic" concepts of com munism while serving at a stern warning to those who favored communism without embracing its basic doctrines. . . The pro-communist newspaper II Parse said that Pope Pius XII, dissatisfied with United States policy, had taken the lead in the ideological - war against . com munis rr "After a long phase In which the policy of the church was in the tow of the (U. S.) department of state, the pope has taken over the ideological initiative, just like his predecessors did in past times whenever they lost their political confidence in this or that em peror, ancient or modern," the newspaper saia. tit H Distributed in Roseburg by Batet Candy Co. OPEN AGAIN The Donut Bar ho installed their new equipment and ready to serve the public with the following menu of fine foods . . . French Fries . . . Waffles Spaghetti with Italian Meat Sauce Spaghetti with Italian Meat Balls Mexican Chili with Beans Old Country Style Hungarian Meat Stew Old Fashion Bean and Vegetable Soup Home Style Clam Chowder Sandwiches . . . Fountain Service . . . Pop And of course Fresh Cake and Yeast Raised Donuts! No better coffee made Fresh all the time DONUT BAR 311 W. Cass Phone C79-R Murray Directs Union To File Non-Red Oaths NEW YORK. July 28 .P The international executive board of the CIO Steel Workers union Wednesday unanimously direct ed the union's officers to file non communist affidavits under the Taft-Hartley N.w. The action came after a speech at a closed meeting by union Pre sident Philip Murray who has been one of the strongest hold out! agair-st signing the affida vits. The resolution adopted by the board said the union "dedicates its entire membership to the un finished task of repealing the Taft-Hartley act and restoring the Wagher act with improve ments designed to safeguard la bor's basic rights." However, the resolution added that "in order to safeguard the Interests of the membership and to go forward with the organiza tion of the unorganized within our Jurisdiction," the board directs all the union's international off cers and officers oi local unions to sign the non-communist affi davits. Murray has insisted all along that the steel workers union is free of communist influence, but h- has asserted that it objects in principle to a requirement for union Officers to sign such affi davits. A union spokesman explained that the steel workers could not take advantage of the election procedures of the Taft-Hartley act unless they complied with the affidavits requirement. The board acted on the day be fore the union is to press its case for wage increases, pensions and insurance benefits before a pre sidential fact-finding panel. Actions In Court Demond Money , The following money suits have been filed In circuit court: Durham and Bates vs. L. McKan na, Jack M. Isaacson and D. E. Isaacson, doing business as Isaac son Bros. Plaintiff demands Judgment for $201.87 and $209.07 for bond premiums alleged due on a contract bond issued Aug. 11, 1948. Ralph Conklin vs. C. W. Towns ley. Plaintiff demands judgment for $468 for wages alleged due for assisting the defendant in yarding logs and for- an addition al $65.72. on an assigned account claimed owed for groceries. John Mayhew, doing business as Mayhew Building Materials, vs. Glen Robinson, Esther Robin son and George Heatherington. f laintiu demands judgment lor $579.90 as a balance alleged due tor materials purchased by the defendant. Albert A. Lockman and Donald C. Coon, doing business as Myr tle Creek SuDerior Service, vs. ' Fred H. Wolske, doing business as 1 r red H. Wolske Logging Co. ' Plaintiff demands judgment for i $718.21 as the balance alleged due for merchandise. I Myrtle Layer vs. Alvev A. Ellis. Plaintiff demands judgment for $140 claimed due for rentals and an additional $331 for money al leged paid and expended by the plaintiff for use of the defendant at the latter i request. Taeoma Plywood Plant To Bo Moved To Oregon TACOMA, July 28 - The uregon-wasnington Plywood company plant here will be dis mantled and moved to Garibaldi, Ore., company board of directors announced. The move Is designed to utilize equipment from both plants as one unit near the company'! tim ber holdings in the Tillamook, Ore., district. Dennis M. Slenning. who has acted as manager of the Taeoma office, was elevated to Vice-President and will retain the general sales office here. The board also announced The odore Nicolai, manager of the to Vice-President in charge of production, and will continue in his office in Oregon, SsT WAIT.' MXTLL. HOLY SMOKES ' v -feBe EXSOUALIFIECO WHV POM'T THE" ) " (L. IF OU. START T USE TH' STATE ' . , BEFORE TH V8 LINE? iL ' h-n Hx- CALF CROSSES ) fJ"lT,! ?t3?Hrr?C,t2: 4 W ' !! -te3- ' ' 7.27 JvwUvImJ, V'MfJ HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORKt JJ'KaS, j OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams H E)LDE) Only birds and mammils are provided with an internal heating svstem. COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for the Builder at reasonable prices means just that. Whether you are remodeling or building a home, or any type of structure, here you can tecure any and all materials required. We buy in large quantities, have all the equipment necessary for econ omical handling and pass the savings along to you. You are invited to inspect our displays, our stocks, our facilities to serve you, and secure an estimate on any materials needed. Budget plan if desired. COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Vi D u KRNR announcer Allen Cordon has returned from a glamorous 2i weeks' vacation in Washington, D. C, and New York City . . . And if the amusing anecdote fb follow doesn't sound more like Al len Cordon than anyone we know . . . we'll eat our hats! "Albert" and Mr. Gene Krewson of this city placed the Statue of .Liberty foremost on their New York sight-seeing agenda, and, along with a group of friends hopped a boat which delivered them to the island 6n which this hallowed structure stands. First of all, there's a six story walk followed by a 12-story elevator ride up through the base of the thing delivering sight-seen to an observatory walk around the base of the statue. Hardy souls may take another 12 story trek via winding stairs to another observatory inside the crown atop the lady's head. Only two in the party were' eager to make the climb . . . Mr. Cordon and Mr. Krewson. To make a long story short . . . just as they reached the top and a view of the har bor . . . they spotted their boat returning . . . and if anyone ever got a "move on" those two did! A winding 12 story spin on winged feet they took from the head to the base . . . only to miss the next 12-story elevator trip . . . and altogether, they ran 30 stories to catch that boat . . . feeling pretty darn weak-kneed an' nock kneed for a few days thereafter. Cordon still feels a li'.le t Tius Just looking at KRNR's flight of stairs. A well-known and talented former Roseburg resident . . Miss Ruth Ann Ruhl ... will discuss wedding plans and courtship anecdotes tonight with her prospective husband, Chuck Harshberbar, and with Lyl Tenner on Lawson's "Here Comes the Brido" program at 7:30. Tune in "The Fishing Hunting Club- of the Air" tonight at 8:30 for a host of helpful sportsmen's tips. Mr. A. W. Drager of Roseburg was the lucky recipient of a prize from this program which is sponsored locally by the Roseburg Grange Supply ... on last Thursday night's broadcast. So congratulations to Mr. Drager for having the questions he submitted chosen from among thou sands of entries by the program's board of experts as air-worthy and prize-worthy! KRNR TIm Veto of The Reiebff Ftows-Rtvrow MBS 1490 On Ytjur Dial RFMAININO HOt'lU lOOAT 4:00 Phelpt Adams. 4:15 Frank Hemlncway, 4:30 Pasting Parade. 4:49 New. 5:00 B Bar Ranch. 5:30 Adventure of Champion. 5:45 Curley Bradley. 0:00 Cavalcade of Safttjr. 6 15 Mutual Ntwtrecl. 6 m Sport Pag. 0:35 MuiiC 40 Local Vwf 45 Southland St fifing. 0 55 BUI Henry. T 00 Frank Purdy 7 15 Muiic You Remember T 30 Here Cornea the Bnd. Caemldy. it Hunting Club of Air. t:00 Newt 9:15 Music. 9:30 Ceorc Mayer Trio. 9:45 Pulton Lewie Jr. 10:00 The Falcon. 10:30 Mu ale. 11:00 Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. FMIDAT, Jl l.r t, 0:00 Sunrla Serenade. 0 15 News. 0 20 Music. 0 30 Yawn PatroL 0 45 Mueic. 7:00 News. 7:15 Breakfast Gang. 7 .TO Music. 7:45 Local Newt, 7 50 Mualc. 8 00 Music. ft 30 Modern Home g 45 Music by Morgan. 9 00 Wally'a Coffee Tim. 9:19 Rook of Bargain. 9 30 Man About Town. 9:40 Musical Interlude. 9 SO Children's Guide, 10:00 It's Requested. 10:15 Gospel Sinners. 10:30 Say It With Musi. 10 45 Art Baker 11 OO Ladlea First 11:30 Queen for a Day. 12:00 Mualc at Noon. 1215 Sports Page. 12:35 Music. 12:30 Clocking the SUra. 12 35 Music. 12 40 Local Newt. 12:45 National News 12:55 Market Reports l.oo Man on the Street. 1:15 Party Line. 200 Against the Storm. 2 30 It s Requested 3:00 Johnson Family. 3:15 Music. 3:30 Show Tim. 3 35 Local Loan Show. 4 OO Phelps Adams. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. Cowboy Leaders Of Rodeo Strike Fined $500 Each CHEYfcNNE, Wyo.. July 2S P Cowboys Gerald Roberts and Clay Carr, accused of lead ing a strike of Rodeo contestants early this month at Reno, Nev., were fined $300 each today by the International Rodeo association and the Rodeo Cowboys associ ation. The fines were announced by R. Hoffman of Cheyenne, IRA president, and E. N. Boylen of Pendleton, Ore., IRA commission er. They said IRA and RCA direc tors agreed In a Joint session here July 25 to reimburse the Reno Rodeo and Livestock association for $4,000 which It had to add to Its July 4 purse In order to hold its Rodeo. The contestants struck to en force a demand for a bigger purse. The announcement said the strike was "unauthorized" and that RCA contestants already had competed for two days at Reno under published rules and prizes. Butcher Hurls Eggs. Apples At Union Picket KLAMATH FAf.tJ! inW oa W An egg and apple throwing eDiSOde at an Or, nrlr, .,,,. eery resulted Wednesday in he i icsi oi noy uigier, 33-y e a r old butcher, on a charge of dis orderly conduct. Tom Fay, an AFl, trucker, filed the charge, asserting he was hit by ar apple as he pulled up to the store where the meat cutters AFL local had set up a picket. Gigler readily admitted that he threw a few eggs and apples fl-VinC tn rii'lv th nlnlrat au-ai. He said that when Fay drove up. ne iook mm to oe a body guard sent out to aid Russell Wilson, the picket. Gleler nnxfeH S?K hnnH mnA ed for time to talk the situation over with a lawyer. The trouble with the union stems from Gigler's employment ui nun-union ouicner. oigier said the man in question Is a stu- H n t nf rtr.mn T-hnlml flttatit. ute who told his employer he did noi want to join a union. nialpp ulH ha tnM him ih.( Ha fVtnlrf or. t n nmr an,, km., - other markets are "getting away wun violations. He asserted the union is airam to come to grips U"l h t h O Kin marlfftl. nnn (a .a,),. Ing to make an example out of iiib suuuioan place. Gigler is a member of the llnirtfl Th.' nl.lr.t ... a a .till marching in front of his place inis aiiernoon. U. S.-Russ Parley Set On Return Of Ships WASHINGTON, July 28-UP The State departmenr announc es that two Russian-Naval of' fleers have been designated by the Soviet government to come here for negotiations on the re turn of three naval Ice-breakers and 28 frigates which Russia re ceived under lend-lease during the war. The announcement said that an American group of five men. two from the Navy and three from the State department, had been- named to deal with the Russians. The united Slates has been trying for several years to ob tain return of these vessels. Thur., July 28, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S 4:tPu.lnr Parade. 4 4V-H.r". to V.ur.ns. 8:ftO Mu.li-. 6 .TO Adv.nturai of Champion. 5 4.V Curler Bradl.y. 6 no M.slc Garden. fl l Mutual N.warML 6 30 Sporta Pas. 0 3.V-Mu.lc. S 40 lK-al News. S 41V Southland SlnsinS. 3.1 Bill H'nrjr 7 OO Dirk Havmea Show T IS Sammy Kay Showroom. 7 .TO Cl.ro Kid. 8 no Stralcht Arrow. 8 .10 C'.rm.n . Cavall.ro. 8 45 Bob Eberlo Show, ft 00 New.. 9 15 HI Neighbor. 9 :io Scandinavian Melody Tim. 9 45 PhelD. Adam.. 10 .to Affair, of Petor Salem. IO::tO-Mu.lr. 1 1 :0O Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. "adj' Dcxtc rous l)apind '- "I know I shouldn't pork here but if you'll hold Fifi, it will only toke a moment for me to make reservations for dinner at the RAINBOW CAFE." Sovlet Calls On Tito To Free Jailed Russians LONDON. July 28 LP Russia has demanded that Yugoslavia release 31 Soviet citizens she charges have been Jailed, beaten ana aoomea to starvation In reprisal for Moscow's critical at titude toward Yugoslav Premier Marshal Tito. A protest note "insisting" on release of the Russians was broadcast by Moscow radio. It was another demonstration of the wide rift between the two coun tries, resulting from Tito's quar rel with the Soviet-led Commu nist information bureau (Comln form). Russia announced during the weekend she had rejected a Yu goslav protest over the Soviet at titude toward Tito's claims for territory from Austria at the re cent Paris Big Four foreign min isters meeting. Russia dropped support of the Yugoslav claims. Sprout Beard Or Take Ducking, Festival Edict JACKSONVILLE The moss In the old watering tank up by the city hall has been scraped off again fur use In dunking the men about town who have not sprout ed whiskers as ordered by the Jacksonville Lions club for the Gold Rush Jubilee, Aug. 6 and 7. The executives did not say whether the barefaced boys would be chased afoot or horceback, but they did say they were adding Ice to the watering tank to make the dip more enticing for those who aren't growing whiskers. The manly dandlea are free to choose the style of adornment they feel most enhancing. Right now the most popular styles seen sporting about town are mutton chops, Van Dykes, goatees, side burns, handle-bar mustachios, and the good old villainous kil-ler-dlllers. The Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee is sponsored by the Jack sonville Lions club, with a full program of events lor the two days. FIRE EATS LUMBER ELGIN, July 28 kPi A atock pile of $18,000 worth of lumber was destroyed In the Elgin Pine Lumber company yard Tuesday by a fire of undetermined cause. Fire volunteer Leonard Huge;, chief of the volunteer firemen, said there w.ts a possibility the blaze had been deliberately set. The fire burned out an over head phone cable, and halted phone service to North Elgin for most of the day. ly dependent upon Great Britain and Canada for its supplies of uranium the fissionable materi al that goes into atomic weapon!. Military Policy Heads Talk Foreign Relations WASHINGTON, July 28 P The nation'! top itate, military and congressional policy makers sat down again Wednesday to dis cuss how the nation will conduct Its foreign relations in tne atomic i energy field. The questions before the group reportedly involve tne snaring oi U.S. atomic know-how with Great Britain and Canada, and assur ance that this nation will continue to get the raw materials neces sary to carry on its vast atomic enterprise. The United States now Is large- COMING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY GARY COOPER "The WESTERNER" end a LAUREL AND HARDY FEATURETTE COMING SUNDAY "Montei ! Aumont ! . Ooim I I alT : O'KwfeN AND Never a Dull Moment in I This .setting A0VINTOfl I mam i M NO n-0w''i Jacqueline WHITE NOW! Thru Saturday NOW 1 f Enjoy the f --. of the matinee. Your FAVORITIS, fresh from THI 100 AND "..M s N.W coMior Richard LONG . - I M RANDALL r jj COMING SUNDAY HE DREAMED OF THE STARS... and STUMBLED WTO THE GUTTER! and "ARGYIE SECRETS" Floed and Mill Sts. Phone 121 m Mu;muij:n:unt.v,.i-t:.t