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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1949)
Barber Shop Quartet To Be Nucleus jRu,,,a Agrtti,Afttr 4 Ye, To Return u. s. ships For Army s Recreation Music Agenda By JANE EADS WASHINGTON The army hopes Its program of promoting leisure-time barbershop quartet singing will make GIs the world over music conscious. A Texas boy, Capt. H. H. Copeland, chief of Army Special Services' music section, hopes to get a quartet started in every service post and club In this country and abroad. He believes the barbershop quartet will be the nucleus around which the army will be able to build a continuing recreational music program. "You begin with a quartet and finally you get a glee club, then a chorus." he told me. "Soon we'll have everybody singing in the Army." Maj. Gen. Russel B. Reynolds, chief of Special Seiv ices. says that through the pro gram a maximum number of m.l diers can be reached with a mini mum of equipment and supplies. Cooperating in the project on a "partnership" basis is the Society for the Preservation and Encour agement of Barbershop Singing in America. Inc., an international organization founded in 1938 hy Owen C. Cash of Tulsa, Okla. Through the society's interna tional president, O. H. King Cole, of Manitowoc. Wis., the society has offered to the Army the serv ices of iis approximately 600 chapters and 30,000 members. .They will assist in developing barbershop singing among Army personnel. Advisers from local community chapters will assist the post special services officers and service club directors In or ganizing quartets, choruses, mu sic festivals and other special programs and in helping to train Army leaders. For its part, among other equipment items the Army will put out a four-record training al bum consisting of SPEBQ songs, among which will be "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." "Aft er Dark." "Tell Me Why," "The Old Songs" and "Coney Island Baby." One side of each record will contain the individual tenor, lead, baritone and bass parts from which the soldier can learn his own part of the song. The other side, a rendition of the same song, enables the soldier to sin? the number with the full quartet after he has learned his part." 'For the energetic young men In today's Army it is necessaiy to provide wholesome, satisfac tory off-duty recreation In ap proved environment," says Gen. Reynolds. "In this program Army Special Services is grateful for the cooperation of the SPEU QSA. We are confident that this Agreement On Marketing Of Filberts Reached PORTLAND, Sept. 28 A U. S. filbert marketing agree ment for Oregon and Washington will become effective Oct. 1. William J. Broadhead, U.S.D. A. representative here, said the proposed agreement was approv ed bv a large majority of grow ers in a referendum last week, and was approved yesterday by Secretary of Agriculture Charles Brannan In Washington, D. C. The agreement provides that 25 percent of this year's crop will be declared surplus, to be withheld from the market. A seven-member control com mittee was appointed. It will holj an organization meeting here Oct. 1. John Trunk, northwest nut growers, Dundee. Ore., and Dwight K. Grady of Rosenberg brothers. San Francisco, were named handler members of the group. Fred Viesko. Gervais. Ore., will represent Independent growers. Growers representing Co-op members are George Repp, Portland; Harold Quii'k, Chehalis, and F. B. Harlow, Eu gene. W. A. Schoenfeld, Oregon State college dean of agriculture, was named a neutral member of the board. VANDALS WASTE WATER LA GRANDE. Sept 28 l.W Police today sought someone who spilled a million gallons of water here. The water came from a ser ies of open hydrants. The first open hydrant was re ported at 2:30 A. M. Sunday. From then until 5 A. M. when the last one was opened, city engineer Dave Slaght and a p i lice patrolman were kept mov ing from one end of town to the other shutting them off. Water in the reservoir which had just been built up after a long period of drouth dropped two feet. NEW! APPLESAUCE MUFFINS Dflicloiu, quick tmtt MuStns fl rorful with fruit and nutty-crup Keuogf 's All-Bran. 1 ere .i cup milk 1 rup All Bran M cup thick sveeuntd applesauce cup ratxtns 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 tlupoon lt 1 tablespoon sujsr 1 tablespoons melted shortening 1 4 cups silted flour I Beat eett; stir In milk, All-Bran, applesauce, raisins. Add sirted dry IntredlenU; stir only until combJied. Stir In melted shortening. 4 Pill greased mutCn pans 1i full. Bake in mod. hot oven (400T.) about 30 mln. 'nJVA mm mm association will make possible recreational benefits to the sol dier which otherwise would be unattainable; will provide soldier relationships with representative members of the community and help to acquaint civilians at fist hand with the fine quality of young men who make up on peacetime Army." WASHINGTON. Sept. 2R-, Russia agreed formally Tuesday to return 30 American naval ves sels loaned to the Soviets in World War II. The ships are to be given back by Dec. 1. They Include three ice-breakers and 27 frigates which are small patrol craft. The United States has been dy ing to get them back for four years. Soviet Ambassador Panyushkin and Wlllard Thorp, assistant i retary of state, signed an agree ment at the State departm?nt Tuesday for negotiations which started early last month. The Ice-breakers will be return ed to U. S. naval authorities at the port of Bremernaven, Ger many, and the frigates will be delivered to Yokosuka, Japan. There were originally 28 of the frigates, but Russia advised that one had run on the rocks. Re porters were told by Press Offi cer Michael J. McDermott that more specific information has been promised. COLLEGE ROSTER UPPEO MONMOUTH. Sept. W.-iX Fall registration for Oregon Col lege of education drew an unex pected 20 percent increase of en rollment over a year ago. Registrar R. L. Lleuallen said 524 checked in Tuesday. He ex pected a few others, perhaps 20 or 30, in the next few days. Last year'i first day enrollment was 436. College officials said veteran enrollment of 155 was up 1 per cent over last fall. ExGI stu dents had been expected to drop in number. Davidson Evaslvt On Senate Rac Rumor PORTLAND, Sept. 28 -4.TV-C. Girard Davidson, asked if he planned to run for the Senate, said yesterday "I think I have my hands full as assistant sec retary of the Interior at this point." . The suh(eet came up during a riress conference. He was asked f the rumors were true that he might seek the Democratic nom ination to oppose Senator Morse, Republican. Davidson, here for a series of talks on the Columbia Vallev ad ministration, called the confer ence after Senator Morse had lashed out at the Truman ad ministration's CVA plan. Morse labeled as "blackmail" the Pres ident's request to the Senate to hold up action on river and har bors projects in the Northwest. SUIT YOURSELF AT JOE Recovers $2,000 Draft But $560 Cash Missing PENDLETON. Sept. 28 iA Alonzo Consler, Sandv, who lost a billfold with S.V in cash and a $2,000 bank draft last Saturday while driving between Boardman and Emigrant hill, some 62 miles, will get it back minus the cash but with the bank draft. A Stanfield man found the bill fold In the middle of the highway near Emigrant Springs. Only the money was missing. Consler continued his trip to Kansas City, Kan., Monday to spend the winter, feeling pretty sad He had spent most of Dun day retracing his route between Emigrant and Boardman, look ing for the billfold. Morse said this was done to pres sure the region into local support of the CVA bill. Thurs., Sept. 29, 1949-Th News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 3 JEKYLL HYDE TV CAMERA.. NEW YORK-.P Her'! a trick of the television trade: To overcome the difficulty of trying to show the transformation of one person Into another, t h e basis of the story of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde", a special camera arrangement has been effected. As Dr. Jekyll slowly becomes his "other self," the camera is made to Interpret the action as if it were the eyes of Hyde. Hyde as a person is not seen, only Dr. Jekyll before and after the change RICHARDS You know it's good because IT'S FRESHER Freshly in Roseburg Mother Knows rtBest I HULA SPECIAL KITCHEN PARADE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS No. 2 can. 230 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No 2 can. 210 CREAM OR CRUNCH HOODY'S PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. Jar. 49c Regular 19c Large NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE BAR 2 Bars 19c SWEET PICKIN'S PEAS No. 2 can 10c COTTAGE CUT No. 2 Can. 2 for. 25c mi CM DRIVE -IN IMKUT The Bargain Store I Where you get the best for less. We fea ture the lowest prices and highest quality every day. Mi AT Young lender euts Pot Roast Rib Steak Every bit. a treat t T-Bone Steak Young tender b.ef Round Steak Delicious- lb. 39c lb. 55c lb. 69c lb. 65c ui i ant; i uun with vegetables.. Pork Steak Grain fed Pork Hocks For economy Veal Round Steak Choice Colored Fryers Fr.,h Link Sausage A treat i i I M Sliced minceu nam f0 For sandwiches Try ui for Quality Meats at the Season's Lowest Prices. "Undo Dave" lb. UVic lb. 49c Jb. 27c lb. 75c lb. 49c lb. 45c lb. 39c oh's Produce U.S. No. 1. U. S. No. 2. Potatoes Potatoes Oranges Celery Hearts Apples Delicious and Jonathans.. .25 lbs. -SO lbs. Juicy.. .8 lb. bag .pkg. .3 lbs. 95c 95c 69c 23c 23c Terry Chocolate THIN MINTS Mb 39c Kellogg VARIETY PACK Each.... ...29c 125-foot Roll ZEE WAX PAPER Each 19c 10c Mound Candy Bar .215c 5c Lifcsaverand Gum 310c .(rispy Crackers 2-lb. Box 43c CIGARETTES Popular Brands Carton ...1.39 Hoody PEANUT BUTTER Mb. Jar.. 29c UMPQUA Melo-maid Yorkshire BUTTER Lb. 59c Best Foods MAYONNAISE Qt 59c MOTHER'S Aluminum OATS Lge.pkg 39c i Hills, Folgers M.J.B. COFFEE Lb ...49c STORE HOURS Weekdays 9a. m. to 8 p.m. Sunday and Holidays . . 9 a. m. to 7 p m. Absolutely no sales to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Grocery specials good Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Meat and Produce prices ef fective Friday and Saturda). m ... - m Beat the Price by Saving Twice! City Drive-in Market Features Lower Prices v.
