The news-review., August 12, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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TlowtjouKi
mm!
The answers to every day
insurance problem
By KEN BAILEY
QUESTION: The other day a
friend and I were discussing
this "Home Owners Liability"
insurance and a question came
up that you may be able to an
swer. Is the property owner al
ways liable lor damages in ac
cidents that happen on his
property?
ANSWER: No. of course not.
The property owner is liable
only in those accidents Which
occur because of his negli
gence. Suppose a person held
to a bannister while cY. blng
stairs in the property in ques
tion and the bannister gave
way because the property own
er had neglected to keep it in
good repair. Any resulting In
jury could be charged to the
property owner's negligence.
On the other hand, U Ll i stair
climber slid down a perfectly
good bannister, and was in
jured because of that action,
the property owner could
hardly be held responsible.
!f you'll address your own lniur
ance queitioni to this office, we'll
try to live you tha correct answer
and there will be m charge ar ebll
sella e( any kind.
KEN BAILEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
31 5 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398
SAM'S NIGHT RIDERS
5-PIECE WESTERN BAND
Dancing from 9:00 p. m. 'til 1 :00 a. m.
Admission 50c
Hall is Air-Conditioned!
Everybody Stay -ool ond Donee!
EAGLES
Corner of Cass ond Pine
m?!(
af M fft I I iland "I'lpsmre oMlim nnl?nrl!
t ON THIS BRAND NEW ijllll "Ir-
210 LB. CAPACITY liljHl
j KELVINATOR FREEZER j tJjjj
0, J at this low price! j IffiRItSS I
WA .frff&fj $22.00 DOWN $2.50 PER WEEK
INi M 4-WALL REFRIGERATION! i .-.
rv 411 a
v i r A n itp r r rnrrTinr r rrrinn i wi iMts unina .
BUILT COMPLETELY BY KELVINAT0R1
NATIONALLY POPULAR SIZEI
HOLDS 210 LBS. FROZEN FOODS!
Liberal
Trade-Ins
SUTHERLIN
P. T. A. Executive Board Plans
Reception For New Teachers
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
(Newe-Revtew Correspondent!
First meeting ol tne SuUiei'Un
Parent Teachers association ex
ecutive board was held at the
grade school last Wednesday eve
ning, at which time tentative
projects for the coming year
were discussed.
The meeting was callej to or
der by the president, Mrs. Jean
Canova. Members of the execu
tive board are as follows:
Mrs. Canova, president; Mrs.
Erma Buck, vice-president) Mrs.
Annual (lassie between
the gridiron greats!
ALL-STAR
FOOTBALL GAME
College All-Stars
vs.
Philadelphia Eagles
Friday, August 12.1.
5:30 P. M.
KRNR
MUTUAL IROADCASTINC SWIM
PUBLIC
DANCE
at the
EAGLES
Every Saturday
Night
Emma Mann, secretary; Mrs.
Gladys Minor, treasurer; Mil.
Velma Brauninger, food chair
man: Mrs. Cynthia Magill, mu
sic; Mrs. Jean Richardson, noti
fying; Mrs. Isabelle Card, by
laws; Mrs. Jeanette Loerts, his
torian, budget and finance; Mi's.
Edna Campbell, room mother
chairman; Mrs, Ethel .Wattman,
program and magazine chair
man; Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher,
membership chairman; Mrs.
Margaret Hunt, publicity.
A tentative date for the teach
ers' reception to be held at the
gymnasium was set lor Sept.
12, at 8 o'clock. The meeting is
to be sponsored Jointly by the
school board, the student council
and the Parent Teachers asso
ciation.' The meeting will be of great
interest to everyone in the com
munity. Everyone is urged to at
tend, meet the faculty, and take
an active part in the growing
school system.
Girl Scouts Hold Outing
Thursday of last week, 29 Girl
Scouts and Brownie Fly-ups of
Sutherlin were guests of the Non
Darell Scouts and their leader,
Mrs. Orville Smith, at her home
for a swimming party.
After a picnic lunch and a short
rest period the girls played "get
ting, acquainted," games which
filled the usual hour wait before
going into the water.
An excited and happy group of
girls slid, hopped and splashed
in "ve ole swimmin' hole" for
nearly two hours.
Thanks are extended Mrs. Har
old Pond, Mrs. Kenneth Briscoe,
Mrs. Gordon Eppx, Mrs. Harold
Hatcher and Airs. Erickson for
furnishing transportation for the
girls.
Re-registration of .last year's
July 28, and investiture ceremon
ies were held Friday afternoon.
August 5. at the Scout hall. All
Girl Scout mothers were Invited
to attend.
CASE DISMISSED
The case A. V. Ingman and
Leo A. Craget vs. Umpqua Ply
wood corporation was ordered
dismissed with prejudice and
without costs by Circuit Judge
Carl E. Wimberly, on petitions
filed by both parties.
BIG DANCE
AT
WINSTON
Friday, August 1 9
Musis. By
Sam and His Niteriders
Howard's Hardware
4-WALL REFRIGERATION!
SEPARATE FAST-FREEZING SECTIONI
TWO WIRE STORAGE BASKETS!
COMPACT -TAKES LESS FLOOR SPACEI
REFRIGERATED BY KELVINATOR'S
FAMOUS HEAVY-DUTY POLARSPHEREI
I
HD TJ
Today's the day. The sixteenth annual "All-Star Football Game"
gets under way over KRNR this afternoon beginning at 5:30 .. . .
to run for approximately 21 thrilling hours! The game will be be
tween the College All-Stars and the professional National League
champions, the Philadelphia Eagles. Listed as a quarterback on the
College All-Star roster is Norm Van Brocklin U. of O. man.
Harry Wismtr will be at tha mlka In Soldier's Field,
Chicago, to handle tha play-by-play description. Ho describes
about 30 games a ytar, including college and professional
football. Among the big-time games he has covered are the
Cotton Bowl classics. Four pro championships and many
oollege games from all parte of the country have reached
sports fans through the medium of his familiar voice. In e
addition, he has broadcast the tennis tournaments at Forest
Hills for several years. Handsome, with a typical football
player's build, Wlsme Is 35 years old. For three years he
. received the Sporting News award as the natlon'a outstand
ing sportscaster. In, February 194S, he won the Esquire
Magatlne award as the outstanding sportscaster for. 1944.
Handling the color descriptions of this sports feature will be
Harold "Red" Grange, the "Gallopin' Ghost" of yesteryear. Get that
radio simmering right this red-hot minute! The ANNUAL ALL
STAR FOOTBALL GAME starts at 5:30 this afternoon!
Don-Lee publicity release hit this desk today with a squib
at the bottom of the page which stated simply: "Sammy
Kaye, ("Sammy Kaye Showroom,'' 7:15-7:30 p. m. Mon.,
Wed.. Frl.) has been using the same razor for the past fif
teen years." Isn't that SWELL? And to think, publicity-men
get paid for bottom-of-the-barrel scrapings like that! .
KRNR
TIm V4a Tim
Rtrttfetirf Nws-Rtvww
BIMAININO HOIB1 TODAT
4:00 Walter Trohan.
4:1& frank Hemingway.
4:30 Patslnf Parade.
4:43 Tip and Tunea.
5 00 Muale.
5:13 Music.
3:30 All-Star Football Gam.
B OO The Ciwo Ktd.
I M Carmen Cavallcro.
8:45 Bob EbCTl.
9:00 News,
915 HI Neighbor.
9:10 Scandinavian Malady Tim.
9:45 Waller Trohan.
10:00 Casebook of Grefcry Hood.
10:30 Danca Orchestra.
11:00 Cues In Music,
11:30 Sign Off.
gATlKDAT. AUG 1ST II, II l
6:20 Mutic.
;iO Yawn PatroL
6 45 Music.
7:00 New a.
7:13 Breakfast Gang.
7:43 Local Newa,
7:50 Beehiva.
7:35 Mualc.
8:00 Haven of Rett
8:30 Modern Home.
8 43 Four H Club.
900 Wally'a Coffee Tima.
9:15 Mutic.
9:30 Telephone Request .
10:00 Newa.
10:15 Sweet wood Serenade.
10:30 Shopper 'a Guide.
10::i5 Music.
10:45 Jimmy Wakelv.
11:00 Bob Ebcrle Show.
11:30 Air Force Hour.
12:00 Music at Noon.
12:15 Sports Page.
12:25 Music.
12:00 Local New.
12:45 National New.
12:35 Market Reports. '
1:00 Man on the Street
Free Delivery
Anywhere
MBS
1490
On Your Dial
1:IS Voice of the Ar.-y.
1:30 Veterans Requeat Program.
1:00 Excursions In Modern Mutic.
1U Umpqua Dairy Opening.
3 00 Melody Mountain Boys
3 .10 Sporu Parade.
4:00 Mel Allen.
4:15 Frank Hemingway-
4-10 Smoke Ring..
8:00 Hawaii Call..
8:30 Sing For Your Supper.
6:00 Meet the Press.
6 .10 Sports Page.
e 38 Muiic.
4 40 Loral News.
g 45 Eddy Durhin Know.
7:00 Take a Number.
7:10 Blue Barron.
8:00 Happy Valley Cowboys.
g :to Charlie BarnctL
0:00 News.
8:18 Dink Tetnpleton.
8 no Wrestling Paarne
I0::io Dance Orchestra.
11:00 Cues In Music
11.30 Sun Off.
Sl'NDAY. AKilUT 14. 1848
8:00 Back to God Hour.
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
8:00 Radio Bible Class.
8:30 Lutheran Hour.
10:00 New..
10:15 Organ Concert
10:30 Music.
10:45 Moments of Devotion.
11:00 Church Services.
12:00 Music.
13:15 Sunday Favorites.
12:30 Canary Chorus.
12:45 National News
1:00 House of Mystery.
1:30 Martin Kane. Private Eye. '
2:00 Ray Bloch Presents.
1.10 Meet Your Match.
3:00 Roy Rogers.
3:30 Nick Carter.
4:00 Walking In Rythm.
4:15 Music.
4:30 Family Theater. -
5:00 Lsymens' League
8:30 Can You-Ton ThtsT '
8:00 Secret Missions. ,
6:30 Shellsh Graham.
6:45 Bill Cunningham.
T:oo Murder by Experts.
7 30 True or False.
8:00 Twenty Questions.
8:30 Burl Ives.
6:43 Lsnny Ross
6.00 News.
6 15 Memorable Music.
8 30 American Legion.
9:45 Church of the Open Bible.
10:00 Klwania Choir,
la.io Barclay Allen'a Orchestra.
11:00 Sign Off.
a l.aMct drums of scorln
Install new Oanulna ft
Irak lining
R.pHHilsh braka fluid
Adjust eajM-Mie
broke
Rood tasi
LOCKWOOD MOTORS
Rosa and Oak
Phong 10
Steeple-Jack Sought To
Replace Flag At P. O.
Why no flag on the post office
flag pole for the last month?
Postmaster L. L. Wimberly
came up with an explanation to
day and a plea for help.
According to the postmaster,
someone pulled on the flag rope
and broke it during the Fourth
of July holidays. Custodial em
ployes tried to figure how to re
place the rope but failed. The
postmaster even wrote to the de
partment in Washington and re
ceived a reply that the fire de
partment might be of help. But
the fire department said the pole
is too high for them to reach.
Anyone know a good steeple
jack ? Post master W 1 m b e r 1 v
wants that flag rope replaced
when the new rope arrives.
Los Angeles Stink Traced
To Oil Refinery Gases
LOS ANGELES. Aug. U.m
The big stink In Los Angeles last
week came from non-poisonous
sulphur gases from an oil refin
ery. Identification of the peculiar
garlic-like smell which blanketed
large sections of the Metropolitan
ara was made by Gordon P.
Larson, air pollution (smog) con
trol director.
He said it was determined by
analysis of water in an. air cool
ing unit at a home in an area
where the odor was strongest.
'There is no cause for alarm,"
he said.
THE RED BARN
. For Delicious Steaks
and Dinners
Open 5 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Closes at midnight on Saturday
17 miles up the North Umpqua
Road
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY ONLY
33 r:
.WIlTII.WArtWI
and
Marshall THOMSON
George TOBIAS
in
"GALLANT
BESS"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Frl., Aug. 12, ' 1949 The Nwt-Rv'w, RoMburf, Ore.' S
House Dismantled Piecemeal As Tenants Stay On
WESTERLY, R. I., Aug. 12.
(JP) Some of the walls came tum
bling down Wednesday but two
unwanted tenants went on with
breakfast.
Landlord William Staplin con
tinued with the housewrecking
which he said he started Tuesday
in an attempt -to evict William
Cook, 70, and his son, George, - l,
first floor residents in the two
story house.
Staplin said the Cooks refused
to move so he had to start "tear
ing the house down around them."
Another Cook, Gurdon, 44, join
ed in the refusal but was no
COMING
OA
ffra.L-
"cOMNION FEATURE
yiiti
Tonight and Saturday:
ANGEL ONI h
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Starting Tomorrow,
Boxoffict will b
COMING
WITH
PERCY KILBRIDE
of Pa Kettle
Fame
TODAY & SATURDAY
les Jae AllfttM fele, Uwfefd
if ,v
longer in the holdout apartment.
He was sent to county Jail for 10
days after conviction of using
abusive language toward tha land
lord s wife.
Tuesday, working alone, Stap
lin did away with the chimney.
Wednesday he tore down several
walls on the upper floor.
There was no comment from
the Cooks beyond a report that
they were bothered by debris
dropping through ceiling cracks.
Staplin said: "They've paid
their rent until Sept. 1 so I'll
work around them - until that
date."
SUNDAY!
ir r
&trrtm
Matinee 1 P. M.
Saturday Matins
at 1 P. M. Daily!
SUNDAY
Continuous from 1 P. M.
-
II V7 ,.f U
" " " I
222 V- Ook
rhona 34