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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1949)
MANY IIEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Tmtimnt Of ta Brines Happy RUf WH 4iMrdr of UdMT fraction permit pouonoiu mur to remain in your blood, k mr tmum aavrnc backache. rtmunaiM pain, lev Pio. low of pep and enenry. fit ting up Bichu. wllinf. puffin under tha im Hedach and diiftinraa. Frrqurnt or canty paiaaa vita aawtutr and bumina onatinaa shows thmn U aonaUuoc wruoc With your kidney bladder. Don't wait I Atk your dninrfo for Doan'a rUla, a stimulant diuretic, UMd auecvufully by mill tons for ovtr 10 years. Doan't aiva happy relief and will help the II miles of kidney tubes flush out poioauu4 waala (root mr blood. Got Doan'a Puis. 7lowtfmK7Ww! The ana wen to everyday tnauranca problem By KEN BAILEY QUESTION: The brick wall of my neighbor's garage threat ens to collapse at any moment and if It fell, might crush my frame garage which is very close to it. When I warned my neighbor of the possible dam age unless the wall was repair ed, he said he had a Home Owner's Liability policy which would take care of it. I, too have a liability policy but I seem to remember that it doe not cover property damage. Can you tell me if I am right ? ANSWER: You are right. A straight Home Owner's Liabil ity policy does not cover prop erty damage. However, for a very small premium the prop erty damage coverage can be added and it Is always wise to have it included in your policy. irt jrouH rars your own Iniur mnem quettiona to thli office, we'll try to five you the correct aniwen end there will be ne cherte er ebll gelleH ef My klaS. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 313 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398 Waste On Federal Contracts Costly For Taxpayers WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 (.TV Comptroller General Lindsay Warren informed Congress Thursday that "fraud", and "waste" on government con tracts have cost taxpayers mil lions of dollars. In a blistering report on his audits of some $1,163,000,000 worth of contracts. Warren said there were "improper payments in excess of $6,280,000" that "were induced by fraud." Of this, he added only about $107,882 "has been recovered" and the outlook for additional re covery is slim. He said the general account ing office had recovered $474,717. but that government agencies which made the overpayments generally refused to attempt re coveries but insist upon defend ! ng their actions. Warren blamed most of the i "waste and fraud" upon a "con '. tract resettlement act of 1944" j passed by Congress which he said i allowed government agencies to i settle contracts in full before they had been properly audited by the ; general accounting office or any ' outside agency. The 1914 act, he said, "paved the way for the improper pay- ment of many millions of dol l lars of public funds through fraud, collusion. Ignorance, inad vertance, or overliberality in el feoting termination settlements." Warren said the act limits his office to actions where there is evidence of ' fraud adding this ' "places the government in the . unenviable position of locking the ; barn after the horse is stolen." I The Bronx Zoo has had more 1 than a hundred million visitors i since it opened nearly 50 years ago. Tin XI D The "Cisco Kid" and Pincho arc at their best when called upon to aid pretty senorita In distress. Their latest adventure involves them in just such a situation, along with "Bank Robbery In Cac tus" tonight at 7:30. And when some crooks try to keep the railroads from being completed In the west, it's time for "Straight Arrow1 to take hand. He does so, during the dramatization of "Meeting of the Rails," tonight at 8. Howard Culver start in the title role. Tune in The Affairs of Peter Salem" tonight at 10. Representative Hugh D. Scott Jr of Philadelphia, retir ing chairman of the Republican National committee, will be the guest for tomorrow's "Meet tht frees" session at six. He will bo Intervitwod by John O'irlen of the Philadelphia Inquirer; Mao Craig of the Portland, Maina, Prtss-Horald; Tom Schaefsr of Nowsweek magazine and Lawrence Spivak, editor of American Mercury. Albert L Warner, Mutual' chief correspondent In Washington, will bo moderator. William Gargan will bt heard as "Martin Kane, Private Eye, when he debuts his new series on Mutual Don Lee beginning Sun day, August 7, 1:30 to 2 p. m. He will be cast in the roll of a crime- busting private investigator, a part that has made the name Wil liam Gargan well-known to adventure fans throughout the nation. In this new series, he will ply his hazardous trade In and around metropolitan New York. Gargan's background will enable him to portray the investigator's role in a most convincing manner. Fol lowing his graduation from a Brooklyn, N. Y., high school, he fol lowed his father's footsteps for a while and became a private detec tive. But even on sleuthing assignments he concentrated on the theatrical activities and finally met an actor, Arthur Deegan, who launched him on his present career. The series will be presented over the coast to-coast Mutual-Don Lee network in behalf of the products of the United States Tobacco company. KRNR The Veke ef The Reseberf Newt-Review DANCE Every Friday Night LOU FRANCO and his Happy Valley Cowboys Kennedy's Dutch Mill Hi way 99 South The Shalimar Room featu ret George Mayer" ' Trio playing your favorite music in the manner that pleases. Also introducing several novelty numbers. ' XL 7 George Mayer "The Ultimate in Food and Refreshment" at the Smart New Air-Conditioned SHALIMAR ROOM 122 S. Stephens "It takes a stunning gown to match the stylish, friendly atmosphere of the RAINBOW CAFE." "OTTTTT MBS 1490 On Yr Di REMAINING HO 111 TODAY 4:00 Phelps Adams. 4:15 Frank Hcmlnfwajf. 4:30 Patting Parade. 4:45 Here a to Veteran. 5 00 Music. 6 30 Adventure of Champion. 3:45 Curley Bradley. 8:00 Manic Garden. 6:15 Mutual NewirttL 0:30 Sport Pag. 0:35 Music. 6 40 Local News. 6:45 Southland Statin. 6:15 Bill henry. 7:00 Dick Hayme Show. 7:15 Sammy Kay Showroom. 7:30 Cisco Kid. 8:00 Straight Arrow. 8:30 Carmen Cavallem. 8:45 Bob Eberle Show. 9 00 New. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Scandinavian Melody Tim. 9 45 Phelps Adam. 10:00 Affair of Peter Salem. 10:30 Music. 11:00 Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. ATL'BDAT, AtO. 6, lift. 6 00 SunrtM Serenade. 615 New. 6:20 Muiic. 6 30 Yawn Patrol. :4 V Music. 7:00 New. 7:15 Break fa it Gang. 7:45 Local News. 7:50 Beehive. 7 55 Music. 8:00 Haven of Best 8:30 Modern Home. 8:45 Four-H Club. 9:00 Wally's Coffee, Tim. t 9:15 Mukic. 9:30 Telephone Request 10:00 New. 10:15 Sweet wood Serenade. 10:30 Shopper's Guide, 10:35 Music. 10 45 Jimmy Wakely. J AH tiARBER and His Orchestra At TJie A ir-Conditioned ELKS TERRACE BALLROOM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ELKS CLUB OFFICE 11:00 Bob Poole. 11:30 Air Fore Hour. 12:00 Music at Noon. 12:15 Sport Page. 12:25 Music. 12:40 Local News. 12:45 National New. 12:55 Market Report. 1:00 Man on the Street. 1:15 Voice of the Army. 1 :30 Veterans' Request. 2:00 Excursion In Modern Music, 2:45 Helen Hall' Pemme Pair. 3:00 Happy Valley Cowboys. 3:30 Sport Parade. 4:00 Mel Allen. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Smoke Rings. 5:00 Hawaii Call. 5:30 Sing for Your Supper. 6:00 Meet the Press. 6:30 Sports Pag. 8:35 Music. 6:40 Local New. 6:45 Eddy Duchln. 7:00 Take a Number. 7:30 Blue Barron. 8:00 Happy Valley Cowboys. 8:30 Charlie Berne tt. 9:00 New. .9:15 Dink Templet on. 9 30-r Wrestling Parade. 10:30 Dance Orchestra. 11:00 Curfew Club. 11:30 Sign Off. ftl'NDAT, At'Q. 7. 1949 00 Bark to God Hour. 8:30 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Radio Bible Class. 9:30 Lutheran Hour. 10:00 New. 10:15 Organ Concert. 10:30 Music. 10:45 Moments of Devotion. 11:00 Church Services. 12:00 Music. 12:15 Sunday favorite. , . 12:30 Canary Chorus. 12:45 National News. 1:00 House of Mystery. 1:30 Martin Kane. Private Kya. 2:00 Ray Bloch Present!. 2:30 Meet Your Match. 3:00 Roy Rogers Show. 3:30 Nick Carter. 4:00 Walking la Rhythm. 4:15 Music. 4:30 Family Theater. 9:00 Laymen Hour. 5:00 Laymen Hour. 5:30 Can You Top ThisT " 6:00 Secret Mission 6:30 Sheilah Graham. 6:45 Bill Cunningham. 7:00 Murder by Experts. 7:.'W True or False. 8:00 Twenty Question. 8:30 Burl Ives. 8:45 Lenny Ross. 9:00 New. 9:15 Memorable Music. 9:30 American Legion. 9:45 Church of the Open Bible. 10:00 Klwanls Choir. 10:30 Barclay Allen's Orch. 11:00 Sign Off. Gunman Slain Afttr Wounding 3 Offictrs CHICAGO, Aug. 5 A gun man was shot to death Thursday in a railway express office where he was trapptd by policemen aft er shooting and wounding three officers. Some 50 heavily armed police men engaged the desperado in a pitched gun battle after trailing him to the railway express office washroom. Earlier In the day he had shot a policeman at the lower level of Wacker Drive at State street. In the succeeding exchange of shots, two other policemen were shot and wounded before the gun man was killed. The officers poured machine gun bullets and tear gas Into the washroom. Police said papers found In the gunman's clothing Indicated he was Edward S. Chumack, 23, of Chicago. Although the people of the Unit ed States used natural gas for lighting as far back as the early 1800's, it is only in the last 15 years that it has been extensive ly used in homes and Industries. PUBLIC DANCE at the EAGLES Every Saturday Night SAM'S NIGHT RIDERS - 5-PIECE WESTERN BAND Dancing from 9:00 p. m. 'til 1 :00 a. m. Admitiion SOe Holl is Air-conditioned! Everybody Stay -ool ond Dance! EAGLES Corner of Cass and Pine Erannan Opposes ' Consolidation In Projected CYA WASHINGTON. Aiir. 5.-.W-Secretary of Agriculture Bran nan Thursday opposed anv pos sible subordination of Pacific Northwest agriculture agencies to the proposed Columbia Valley ad ministration. He told the Senate public works committee the bill to set up the administration to develop the Co lumbia basin provides ways to coordinate differences of opinion between the agricultural agencies and a CVA. Brannan said he opposed con solidating the forest service, soil conservation service and other agricultural agencies with the army engineers, the Reclamation bureau and the Bonneville power administration in a CVA. . He admitted under questioning by Senator Cain IR.-Wash.) that the Agriculture department and the Tennessee Valley authority have not been able to compose their differences over the ques tion of soil conservation. . Bran nan added, however, that he is hopeful they will be. ' He said he believes a similar situation eoiilH not rlu in tk Columbia river basin because the administration Dill provides the president should settle any dif ferences of opinion. Brjinnfln railaf-ntorl o.Umnnii he gave the House public works iuiiihiiiivc mat including tne ag riculture agencies in a CVA is unnecessary because the bill pro vides for intPfrratlnf? thir nm. grams with CVA operations. He said his department is pre paring a report on this Integra tion. Brannan told the committee that while the rnlumhin Kactn contains 15 per cent of the na tion's commercial forest land it has 45 per cent o the nation's luiai saw limner. If the eiiftinff ratm mnlinnu at the 1948 rate, he said, the timber volume in 20 years would be reduced by roughly one-third. nuwewr, wun proper man agement practices on all com mercial forest lands," he added, "it .hnnlH he nnttHhla fnp hA region to continue permanently io euipiy ai ieai as mucn lum ber as It now produces." U. Of O. Professor Oultt For Post At Illinois U. EUGENE. Aug. 5 UP Dr. Howard S. Hoyman has resigned as professor of health education at the University of Oregon to accept similar post at the Uni versity of Illinois. He will set up a program sim ilar to the one developed in Ore gon, which has achieved nation al note. Hoyman has been with the university since 1922. At the same time the univer sity announced that Rav V. John son has been added to the staff of the school of Journalism as an in structor. He has been on the staff of the Beverly, Mass., Times lor six years. Fri., A119. 3, 1949 The News-Review, Reteburf, Ore. 1 Ptocttimt Draft Act May Expire In June, If 50 $500 Ring In Relief Shoe Gift Is Recovered PORTLAND. Aug. 5. (Pi This will teach Harold Wurtz not to use his shoes for a safe. His old ones, especially. ! Mrs. Wurtz asked police to help her hunt for a pair of Wurtz' worn-out shoes which she gave to a relief agency three weeks ago, 1 She had just found out, she ex-1 plained, that her husband had hidden his $500 diamond ring in one of them. ' 1 To the Wui' delight, detec tives and Salvation Army em ployes began checking and found the ring, intact, in one of tne baivation Army s bins. WASHINGTON Alio . Senators told army Secretary Gordon Gray Thursday that the peacetime draft act probably will unless defense officials anticipate an emergency. Chairman Tydlngs (D. M.D.) of the armed prviwe mmii,. said this was a subject of a secret session with Secretary Grav ami J. Law ton Collins, vice chief of siau lor tne army. After the mnr.r..ii. fMM which even committee staff mem bers were excluded. Tydings said no action on selective service ap nwsjary ai mis session. He said Congress would meet again next January in time to consider an extension or revision Last year, after much dispute, Congress enacted a peacetime se lective service act. Under it men from 19 through 25 years were subject to draft for 21 months. No draft calls have been made since January of this year be cause volunteers have more than filled quotas for the armed services. THE RED BARN For Delicious Steak and Dinners ' Open 5 a. m. to 11 p. m. Closes at midnight on Saturday 17 miles up the North Umpqua . Road NOTICE ALL DANCES AT THE PRESCHERN BARN Discontinued Until Further Notice Yugoslavia And Italy Sign Trade Agreement ROME, Aug. 5. UP Yugo slavia and Italy signed a major trade treaty here Thursday. Italy will pour $46,500,000 worth of machinery transport equipment and other goods into Yugoslavia in the next year in exchange for Yugoslav products. GRAND CAFE Saturday's Special Barbecued Pork Spare Ribs WITH CANDIED APPLE Includes Soup, Salad, Home-made Rolls ond Coffee 80c AIR-CONDITIONED ALWAYS COOL TOMORROW and SUNDAY BOB BAKER IN COURAGE OF THE WEST AND ALASKA PATROL with Richard Travis Helen Westcott FEED FEED -FEED FEED QUALITY AND PRICES ARE RIGHT FREE FIELD SERVICE FOR FEED SEED OR REMEDIES PHONE OR CALL Roseburg Feed & Seed Co. DISTRIBUTORS H i Centtnnial Feeds and Centennial Flour Oak and Sprue Sts. Phone 374 COMING Sunday :;: 4 XPk ' atk GLENN FORD oufitc CHAPMAN nit aii 1 11 1 it CUltlAflAn A COLUMBIA ef - RELEASE CO-FEATURE Joan Iilondell Melvyn Douglas "GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS" NOW! 'HARPOON' and DEVILS CARGO COMING UND'AV Lusty, Brawling City of Adventure . . . 1 1 1 yj Ttechnicolor A itorrlHf SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT PRESTON OJK&JSU PEDRO ARMENDARIZ ft I Tf'k V. wi CHIll Willi UO0 0OU0H K. " 1 V'Bi'AV I0WAI0 SIGHT . yT,- i 4," r .-"-o NOW SHOWING 3i Clifton ShirUy ' I ' WEBB 'TEMPLE! 1 EAV- MB' & ! rorriAl MMAS CUAUIUA Color By Jl EvIML llv TT JIIVTT IIVJ Technicolor Tom & Jerry Cartoon Academy Award Winning Cartoon CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY 1 I -T.TTT TMI T77i.gi.U.r-,tJ.:'.. r-..?.-