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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1949)
Thuri., Sept. 22, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 SLABWOOD in 1 2-1 6 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUILI LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phens ti FORD ENGINE Won pvtt natal wflh mm, Cm M Fort Pirtt thm naarf. $11950 Installation txtra Lockwood Motors Rot and Oak Phona 80 DIL. - L.OG rmanii tro. i- Tonight at 7 tune In Frank Purdy ai he gives you the line up on tomorrow night's game between Coqullle and Roseburg, which, by the way, KRNR will broadcast from Coqullle begin ning at 10 p. m. Stay tuned for Lawson's "Here Comes the Bride" program at 7:30 p. m when the Interview guests will be Miss Donna Bushey and Mr. Robert Meredith, who have the big moment set for September 29th. At ( . . . it's Bill "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd, who's plcturs you set at right, In hit reg ular Thursday night "Hop along Cattidy" series . , . fol lowed by tht "Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" at 8:30, with Bill Slater giving you answers on many questions regarding fishing and hunting. At 9:15 p. m., Congressman Ellsworth of Oregon brings you another Informative 15-minutt program on the goings-on In Washington, D. C. Speaking of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Roosevelt created quite a style sensation Tuesday when she appeared at the sessions of the United Nations General assembly. Delegate Roosevelt first wore no hat. Second she displayed a new short, fluffy hairdo. And third. Instead of her usually black shoes, Mrs. R. wore red wedgies. K WjL RECEIVES PIN Roy O. Young, left, and Mayor Albert G. Hegel at the presentation of diamond-itudded past commander's pin of the American Legion to Mr. Young. At the same time, Mr. Young was presented a plaque in appreciation of his serv ices to the Cold Star mothers. Mr. Young is pictured holding the plaque and wearing his pin and a smile of appreciation at receiving these honors. -(Picture by Parlis-Chltwoodl. If the nation's 6,000,000 farm ers hope to maintain crop pro duction at current levels, they will have to use 10 times more phosphate fertilizer, according to the U. S. culture. Department of Agri News-Review Classified Ads bring best results. Phone 100. Always Lowest Prices At Fred Meyer. Prices Good Through Saturday. FRED MEYER DR.U AVON Magnifying Shave MIRRORS 59c Two-sides ) Metal Stand or Hanger 4) Stainless steel frame One side Is a regular mirror . the other side magnifies. 49 Brisk Lather Shaving Cream Only 15c Again at' this special low price! Stock up now and save! 15c TOOTH BRUSH 9c $7.50 PERFECT PINKER $4.50 $1.25 VACUUM BOTTLE, PT 89c 10c WRISLEY BABY SOAP 5c 35c FRED MEYER 10 LBS. 49c EPSOM SALTS 8c TOILET TISSUE, 10 FOR 59c 35c WOODBURY SHAMPOO 29c DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 35c SIMILAC INFANT FOOD 79c FORMULAC INFANT FOOD 17c MULSOY INFANT FORMULA 31.00 $29.95 General Electric SUN LAMP $19.95 Complete with lamp ) Automatic timer Clamps to edge of bed. Ultra-violet (RS) lamp included. 92o Value 43c Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE and 49c Pepsodent TOOTH BRUSH ForOnly 69t Pepsodent Tooth Brush design ed to clean teeth more effi ciently. Pepsodent Tooth Paste contains Irium to give brighter teeth. ISiij Save $1.50 $2.50 Barbara Gould Night Cream $1.00 Plus tax Lest than one-half price. The rich oils soften summer parched complexions. Half Price! $2.00 DuBarry DERMA-SEC CREAM $1.00 Plus tax Famous for dry skin. Save 65c. 2.60 Value Revlon GOLDETTE $1.95 Plus tax A gold case containing four regu lar 65c Revlon Lipsticks in your favorite shades. EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SET $5.00 A matching Eversharp Pen and Repeater Pencil in your choice of beautiful plastic. Weather Guide $12.50 Predicts weather 24 hours in advance. O Anyone can use it accurately. O Used in school Science Departments. Lightweight, durable aluminum. Woodbury SOAP 59c 10 for For fine complexion care. Palmolive BATH SOAP Only .14C Fairy foot BUNION PADS 50c & 1.00 2 for the Price of 1 PERS0NNA RAZOR BLADES 5's .. .2 for 50c 10 s 2 for 1.00 Made from finest steel, ground and honed for extra sharpness. Fred MeveF Maiiaa(iasawiiaaMvwaaaaBaaav'BaiBasl 112 N. Jackson KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 on Your Dial KTMA1N1NO HOIKS TODAY 400 Fulton Lewia Jr. 4: I Frank Hemingway 4 30 Local Loan Show. 4: Newa. 5 CO Straight Arrow. S 30 Capt. Midnight. OO Cavalcade of Safety. Mutual Ntwiml 4.:tO Sporta Pag. Musical Inter hid. :40 Local Newt. e 4A Southland Singing. 8 !WV Bill Henry. t oo Frank Purdy. 7 : IS Music You Remember. 7.30 Her Cornel the Bride. i.OO Hopalong Cauldy. :30 Fishing Hunting Club of the Air. :5S Mel Venter, son New, :1V- Harm K lit worth. 0 30 Shalimar Room. 45 Fulton Lewia Jr. 10:00 The Falcon. 103O Ruaa Morgan. 11:00 Cuea to Music. 11:30 Sign Off. . FBI DAT, SFPTIMBCB tt, ! 6:00 Sunns Serenade, :1V-Newa. : 20 Music. :io Rtte Shin. 7:00 Ni-wa. 7:15 Breakfast Gang. 7 4V-Local Newa. 7:50 Music. 100 Music for You. g :tO Modern Horn. 8.4V-Music by Morgaa. B 00 VYally'a Coffee Tun. B IS Boos, or Barf In. 8:30 Man About Tow 9 40 Musical Interlude, B so Shopper Guld. 10:( News. 10:15 Gospel Sin gen. 10:.TO S.iy It With Music. 10:45 Art Baker. 11:00 Ladies First. 11:30 Queen for a Day. 12:00 Music at Noon, 12:1V-Sports Pag, 12 25 Music. 12.4ft Local Newa. 12.45 National News. 12:55 Market Reports. 1:00 Man on th Street 1:1 Party Line. 200 Against the Storm. 2 .TO It s Requested 3:00 Johnson Family. 3 :1V- Music. 3.43 National Guard Show. 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4: IS Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Local Loan Snow. 4 45 Newa. 5 00 Tips and Tunes. SlS-r-Music. 5 30 Curley Bradley. 6 00 Magic Garden IS Mutual Newareel. 8:30 Sporta Pag. 6 15 Music, 8:40 Local News. 6 45 Southland Singing. 655 BUI Henrv. 7:00 Dick Havmes. 7:1S Sammy Kay Showroom. 7:30 Sisco Kid 8:00 Straight Arrow. 8 45 Bob Ebarl. 8:00 News. 6:13 HI Neighbor. 9 30 Scandinavian Melody Tlmt B:45 Fulton lwti Jr. 10:00 Mysterious Traveler. 10:30 Dane Orchestra. 11:00 Cuea in Music 11:30 Sign Off. U. S. Millionaire Ends Self-Exile Of 27 Years BOSTON, Sept. 22 (JPy Henry M. Blackmer, 80, Colorado mil lionaire who fled this country 27 years ago to escape testifying In the Teapot Dome scandal, arriv ed here Wednesday by plane from France, Immigration officials re ported. Blackmer, after gaining great weallh in Colorado mining and western oil ventures, chose self imposed exile In France rather than testify in the Senate Inves tigations and federal court trials growing out of the oil scandals of the Harding administration. Subsequently, Blackmer paid $60,000 in fines for contempt of court and $3,670,78 for back in come taxes. But he stayed In Europe pro tected by the French courts which refused to turn him over to this country. Highway Association To Meet At Grants Pass County officials and other local members of the Oregon U.S. 99 Highway association are planning to attend the luncheon and re gional meeting to be held t Grants Pass at noon Tuesday, Sept. 27. H. B. Roadman, Roseburg, president of the association, said highway commissions of Wash ington, Oregon, and California, and the U .S. Bureau of Public Roads have been Invited to be represented. Speakers at the meeting will Include R. H. Baldock, Oregon State Highway department m plneer, and State Representative Ralph Moore of Coos Bav, chair man of the Interim highway com mittee. Roadman said the gathering SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY cnarl.s CUHHtNG i t LUSKIN6 I , - I smut tmtmtmTSSSSimi 2nd Western Andy Clyd Guerrillas Still Rove Greece In Spite Of Repulse By SYDNEY MIRKIN NEW YORK, Sept. 22 IIP) The United Nations Special Com mission on the Balkans said to day the Greek army has elim inated organized guerrilla resist ance along the northern borders of Greece. This does not mean that the civil war Is ended. Communist led guerrilla - bands still rove parts of the Interior. The Greek army's recently concluded Grammos mountain offensive drove strong rebel detachments across the Albanian frontier, as other offensives have done be fore. Each time In the past, the guerrillas have reorganized and returned. The Greek general staff an nounced in Athens last night 13 Albanian soldiers who surrender ed to Greek frontier guards re ported that guerrilla leaders hop ed to reenter Greece soon "with Russian aid." Greece holds a temporary ad vantage at the frontier. The commission warned, how ever, of "Increased gravity of the threat to peace" if Greece's Communist northern neighbors, Albania and Bulgaria, continue aiding guerrillas in defiance of U.N. Assembly resolutions. The commission concentrated the weight of its criticism on Al bania, asking the general assem bly to find Albania "primarily responsible for the threat to peace in the Balkans." Greece last week threatened to send her troops across the Al banian border unless that Soviet satellite stopped helping gueril las. The Greek government said then it would notify the U.N. that It felt entitled to do so under Article 51 of the United Nations charter, which outlines measures a nation may take in self-defense. Russia Issues Warning The Greek action drew an ad verse reaction in Moscow, which although it has no military alli ance with Albania, regards it self as a protector of the satel lite. The Soviet press warned that an Invasion of Albania by Greece would have serious repercussions. U. S. Secretary of Slate Ache son and British Foreign Secre tary Bcvin also poured cold water on the Greek plan by announc ing they could not go along with It. The commission also recom mended that the assembly again ask Albania and Bulgaria to stop aiding the Greek rebels and call on Albania, Bulgaria and Yugo slavia to cooperate "with an ap propriate International body" for observation of whether the guer rillas who fled north had been disarmed and interned. The Soviet satellites have re fused from the beginning to co operate with the U.N. commis sion and its observers. A Danish schoolmaster, Hans Chr. C. Mortensen in 1899, used aluminum, bands to study scien tifically the habits of white storks, European teals, starlings and a few birds of prey. would be In the Cave Shop at Grants Pass. The public Is invited. COMING Sunday "THE BIG CAT" with preston foster ' lou McAllister And! Special Featurette r Hlghllghts Iron 25 Famous Hits! 100 Stars In Action! M-O-M's "SOME OF DEST sssVa- NOW SHOWING Democratic Party Women To Feast On National Day Democratic Women's day will be observed In Roseburg Tues day, Sept. 27, with a banquet at 7 p.m. in the Hotel Umpqua, an nounced Mis. Christina Mlceiu. All democratic women are urg ed to attend and hear Mrs. Joada Leonard, vice-chairman of the Oregon Democratic Central com mittee. Democratic Women's day is the annual observance of women's part in Democratic party activi ties. It is the anniversary of the data In 1919 when women were admitted to the executive com mittee of the Democratic Nation al committee. President Truman will broad cast a special message in observ ance of the day. It will be heard over ABC and CBS stations from 3 to 3:15 p.m., eastern standard time, as he speaks from Wash ington. Re-broadcasts over the Mutual network will be heard from 5:30 to 5:45 p.m., eastern standard time. Tuesday night's meeting will be open to any woman interested In the development of vital is sues. Reservations may be made bv calling Mrs. Micelll, 870-J, or Mrs. Gladys Wiley. 671-J. At I COMING SUNDAY r i tin ...rs( r Danny Virgins KAYE-MAYO HU0H HI HURT fc Iwii ArnstrMf U Hcnptta tv sii iuj AND v NOW PLAYING Emm aV.ar 1 aJ HaT iPCy Dune la Ifc RENAIff ;CRR1LU)( CO-FEATURE r;, .v-i kootw, tootih' ru t
