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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
4 UMPVUA RIDING ACADEMY Cart Douglas ani Ramp Road. Watch for Sign. Hor far hire by tht hour r d-y. Horses Soarded By tha Month Prions 16CR BACK AGAIN By Popular Rtquott Sunday, August 21 Mtlody Mountain Barn 3 Miles South of Myrtle Crook on Hwy St Aim. $1.25 por person Dancing from 9 Til 1 DOUGLAS l SHOWS lACt$ j I M jj l prizes 3rT ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON Lumber Output In July Lagged Behind Orders PORTLAND. Aug. 18 De mand lor Douglas Ilr lumber dur ing July forced order 25 million feet a week above production, according to H. V. Simpson, ex ecutive vice president of West Coast Lumbermen's Association. The lumber official said there was a general strengthening of demand as mid -summer home and construction building hit its I stride. Orders for Julv averaged 149, 926,000 board feet weekly. Simp son stated, while production lag ged behind, due to vacations and shutdowns for reapirs. averaging only 125.090.000 board feel a week. Shipments bettered pro duction slightly, averaging 129, 845.000 board feet weekly. Simpson said that lumber or ders for the first thirty weeks of 1949 totaled 4,688.554.000 board feet, topping tolal production for the same period as well as ship ments. Production through July was 4.583.144.000 board feet and KEN BUSHEY Wants to Set You w N SPIKE JONES "DANCE OF THE HOURS" (Auto Race) "Nont But Tht Lonely Heart" (Not by Tchaikovsky) Now In Stock Radio-Record Shop Witness Denies Reds Plan Bloody Revolution NEW YORK. Aug. 18. UPV-A defense witness at tht red con spiracy trial said Monday that, American communists are greatly misunderstood group, and that an American revolution would not be "something bloody." The witness, Howard Johnson, the party's educational director in New York stale, said ill, a revolution would mean: "The majority of the working people no longer want to tolerate things as they are, and would take steps to change the rule from one class to another class." A revolution, he declared, would not mean "a small group of con spirators marching upon Wash ington with bombs and clubs to tear down the pillars of the White House and Capitol." Johnson was the 18th defense witness at the seven-month-old trial of eleven top communists leaders. They are charged with conspiracy to advocate violent overthrow of the government. shipments amounted to 4.657,371, 000 board feet. Mills stock dropped off another million during July to 931,009.000 board feet, and unfilled orders increased 75 million to 479.177, 000 board feet which Simpson said was a reflection of present market demands. FORD ENGINE Wn part raynns sj ttw, G SS Fsnj PsTH ton BsMUaTf. S11950 Lockwood Motors Rosa and Oak Phono 80 COUNTY n E)MIE) un d Interviewees on tonight's "Here Comes the Bride" program at 7:30 will be Miss Jerry McNeel and Neal McFall of Roseburg . . who have announced their engagement and have set the wedding date for Sept. 9. Special feature of the show is presenting the couple with gift certificates from local merchants entitling them to receive specific articles of merchandise for free. KRNR In turn, presents each week's guests with recordings of the entire interview. Tuno In "Hopalong Casalday" at . . . and Tha Fishing and Hunting Club of tht Air" at S:30, at which tlmo a half hour of timoly tips, export advioo and valuablt prises aro glvtn away. Tho questions, storks, and tips stnt In by Mtttntrs aro discussod by tho board of four exports who mako up tho program, a program dodlcatod to good sports manship, and to tho conservation and propagation of our natural and wild-lift rasourres. Fishing and hunting aro America's favorite sports. More money is spent yearly on these two pastimes than on all other sports combined , . and whore la this more true than In the Roseburg areaf One more good reason why you should hear the "Flshinj and Hunting Club of tho Air" tonight at S:30. Stay tuned at 9:15 tonight for a discussion featuring Congress man Harris Ellsworth . . . transcribed in Washington, D. C. At 9:30, it's the "George Mayer Trio" once more direct from Roseburg's own Shalimar Room. Another stake-race at 10, and . . . 'The Ad ventures of the Falcon" falls Into tonight's 10:30 o'clock mystery slot KRNR Tto Yoke of Tho Br aaftosiBBsMalKOKsl BmAaMal.av akMuaaf REMAINING HOIK TODAT 4-0O Walter Trohan. 4:1.- rrank Hemtnrway. 4:30 Pawing Parade 4 43 Naws. 8 00 B Bar B Ranch. 530 Adventure of Champion. 5 45 Curley Bradley. 6 no Cavalcade of Safety. 15 Mutual NewixeeL 30 Sporta Page. 45 Musical lmerlude. : 40 Local New. 45 Southland Singing. 55 Char-let Shaw. 7:00 Frank Purdy. T 15 Here Cornea the Bride. I 00 Hopalong Casaldy. t:30 Fishing Hunting Club of tha Air. BOO Newi. :15 Harria riliworth. i 30 George Mayer Trio, a 45 Walter Trohan. 10 no The Falcon. 10:30 Dance Orchestra. 1 1 OO Cus In Muaic 11:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY. AUGtftT IB. ItU rflO Sunrtsa Serenade. :15 Newt. 8 SO Music. 8 30 Rise Shine. 7 00 Newa. 7 15 Break (art Gang. TW Music. 7 45 Local Newa. 7 50 Music. too Music. t 30 Modern Home. RACES EVERY NIGHT - O 280 HORSES O CARNIVAL O TRAIL DUSTERS Every Afternoon O Junior Livestock and Poultry O All types of 4-H and FFA Exhibits O Community and Industrial Exhibits O 4-H CONTESTS MBS 1490 On Yeur Dial t' 45 Music by Morgan, too Welly's Coffee Tun. tt 40 Musical Interlude. 9 50 Shopper's Guide. 1000 News. 10:15 Gospel Binge re 10 .10 Say It With Music. 10:45 Art Baker. 11:00 Incites First. Il::t0 Queen for a Day. 13 00 Music ai Noon. 12:15 Sporta Page. 12:25 Music. 12 30 Clocking tha Sun, 12 :.5 Music. 12 4A loral Newa. 12:45 National Newt. 12 55 Market Reports. 1:00 Man on the Street 1:15 Partv Line. 2 00 Against the Storm. J 10 It s Requested 3:00 Johnson Family. 315 Music. 3:30 Show Tim. 3:45 Local Loan Show. 4:00 Walter Trohan. 4:15 Frank Hemingway, 4:30 Passing Parade. 4 45 Tips and Tunee, 500 Music. SI 5 Music. 3 -.TO Champion. 5 45 Curley Bradley. 0O Magic Garden. 15 Mutual Newireel. 30 Sporta Page, g 35 Music. :40 I,ocal Newt. 45 Southland Stnglng. 55 Charlea Shaw. 7 OO Dick Haymea. 7:15 Sammy Kay a. 7:30 Cisco Kid. 8:00 Straight Arrow. 8 30 Carmen Cavallero. 8:45 Bob E bar I a. 8:00 Newa. 815 Ht Neighbor. 8:30 Scandinavian Melody Tim. 8 45 Walter Trohan 10:00 Casebook Slake Race. 10:1(1 Dance Orch. 10:30 Peter Salem. 11:00 Cues In Must. 11:30 Sign Off. Wider Social Security " Given Committee O. K. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-P a vast expansion of the nation a social security program, In line with President Truman's recom mendations, was approved for mally by the House Ways and Means committee Tuesday. The vote was a top-heavy, 22 to 3. Supportlne the leelslation were IS democrats and seven republi cans. Opposing were three re publicans. House leaders Indicated thev will seek action on the bill before Congress adjourns. But the Sen ate probably will not act unlil 19SO, because of the legislative logjam there. Commercial Failures Increase During Week NEW YORK. Aue. 18 un commercial and industrial fail ure Increased to 176 in the week ended Aug. 11 from 171 in the previous week as compared with 103 a year ago. Dun A Bradstreet reported today. The total remained well below the similar period of prewar 1939 when 252 were reported. Business casualties during tne week were more numerous than a year ago in all regions except the New England states. "Teacher, my big brother wonts to know if dinner ot the RAINBOW CAFE will moke my passing ony easier?" Tokyo Rose Sheds Tears At Evidence In Her Behalf SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 .V Tokyo Rose's first defense wit ness an ex-Australian army ma jor who wrote her scripts con tradicted Wednesday two of the eight overt acts the U.S. govern ment contends were treason. The witness. Charles Cousens, now an Australian broadcaster, broke down the heretofore calm of Mrs. Iva Togurl D'Aquino Tuesday when he recounted how the C a 1 1 f o r n 1 a born woman brought food and medicine to al lied prisoners of war. She sobbed quietly as he spoke. The government charges that the defendant committed treason when she broadcast from radio Tokyo and was dubbed by Am erican servicemen Tokvo Rose. She was identified as "Orphan Annie" on the program called the Zero Hour. A long line of prosecution wit nesses, including American sol diers and sailors, have testified they heard her broadcast such statements as: "I'm going to get my loving how about you. . .It's futile to fight the Japanese; thev have the will to win. They never give up. ' Cousens told the federal court Jury that he never heard her make such a broadcast that he never prepared such a script. A prisoner of war himself, Cous erls worked at radio Tokyo until June, 1944. tie testified she never alluded to American ship losses; Instead, he said, they tried by reference to allude to allied successes. Two of the overt acts charged by the government Involved the American film, "Gone With The Wind." The government charges that the battle and hospital scenes on the sound track were used In a broadcast. Iva. the gov ernment contends, participated in discussions of the script for the program and also introduced the program over the air. Those, It charges, were ove1 acts between March 1 and June 1 of 1944. Cousens testified that PAINTS All Kinds PAGE LUMBER I FUEL S . 2nd Ave S. Phon 212 s ...,. Distributed In Roseburg By Bates Candy Ca. Thuri., Aug. 18, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, 0r. f Want Not In Prospect For Population Growth LAKE SUCCESS, NY- Aug. 18 (.? The world's fast-growing population doesn't doom it to a lower standard of living. Inter ior Secretary J. A. Krug declared here. Science, he said, can "find and develop food, fuels and materi als" to boost living standards ev erywhere. Krug spoke at the opening of the United Nations scientific con ference on the conservation find uuiiiutin m resources, il Dnngs j together 700 scientists from 50 1 nations. "I do not side with those who View with alarm' the increasing! there were no broadcasts or script based on "Gone With The Wind" on the Zero Hour program between those dates. All day Tuesday Cousens de-1 nled one by one damaging state-1 ments made by government wit-: nesses. ' BIG DANCE AT WINSTON Friday, August 1 9 Music By Sam and His Niteridert Howard's Hardwart COMING S-U-N-D-A-Y MUTINY IN THt Richard W1DMARK linnal DtDDVUnDr uuuu vftmuniunL m , DEAN STOCK WFIL B CECIL KELLAWAY NOW SHOWING IH.I'UI.'tNllljffHT endtph SCOTT RAINES Mm .The I I Be BY S3 I W till- fnfew,us mm world population and tha decreas ing reserves of some things which now appear to be essential to our way of living," Krug said. Lattuce Is plentiful and nutri tious so serve It often right now. Use it in salads and sandwiches. As soon as it comes from the market tear off any withered leaves on the outside of the head. Rinse the head off under cold, running water before storing It In a covered container In the re frigerator. Never soak lettuce in water before storing. Instead of using covered container for the lettuce you may wrap It In a damp cloth If you like. . SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY anrna niMIU BANDITS JOHNNY MACK BQODD. 2ND THRILLER STARTING SUNDAY DAYS IT'S SHIP AKOY AND SHIP HA-HA! CO-FEATURE MacMURRAY 4 Madalaln CARROLL 1 1 SPARKLING ; rirM, i , ritJin ... 4 t AUDtlCU ' mm f '. And- V Jl " i ' ' EvsryooJy's LV i J a flittin'and I I ; aflirtin ItpC " NOW SHOWING -f Douglas County Fair Grounds Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BOMBS, MM I MATINEE 1 P.M. DAILY SEE s