"Individualized Floors of Beoutility." FREE ESTIMATES - FLOOR COVERING 223 W. Oak Phone 348 KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 on Your Dial Talking About a Home? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But ;f yoi really want to c - n four home, consult me now. Personal ottention. Economical terms. RALPH L RUSSELL Loans and Insurance - Loan Rtprtitnative EquitabU Savings A Lean Ann. 112 W. Cats Phona S13 KEMA1NINO HOURS TODAY 400 Fulton Lwti. Jr. IS frank Heminfwiy, 4 M Local Lout Show. 4 45 Newt. J Oft Tip an Tunas. 5 IS Music. ft 30 Tom Mix 00 Men Behind the Melody. IS Mutual NewareL 30 Sporta Pas. 35 Music. 40 Local New. 45 Southland Sinfinf. 5 Bill Henry. 1 00 Dtck HaynrtM Show. T:1S Sammy Kay Showroom. T 30 Cisco Kid. oo What'i the Name af that SonfT 30 Tex Beneka. 4S Bob Cbarl. 00 Newt IS Mi NeiaThhor- 30 Scandinavian Melody Tim. 45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10 00 John Steel. 10.30 Dance Orrta. 11 00 A 1 Wallac Orch. 11:30 Sin Oil. THrSftDAT, OTTOBEB , 14. -00 Sunns Srnada. IS News. 6 3U Music. t 30 RISC ShlM. T 00 Newt. T IS Breakfast Gang. T 45 Local Newt. T 50 Book Review. T 15 Music. 00 Haven of Rett. 30 Modern Horn. 45 Mulc. t oo Wslly's Coffe Tim. :1S Keyboard Korner. :30 News. 45 WORLD SERIES BASEBALL CAME. It-M Queen for a Day. 1:00 Man on the Street. 1:15 Listen to Liebert. 1:30 Music, t 45 Music. 1.00 Aialnst the Storm. 3 30 It s Requested 3:00 Art Baker t Notebook. 315 School Show. 3 30 W C T U Program. 3:45 David Ross. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4: 1ft Prank Hemingway, 4:30 Local Loan Show. 4:45 Music. SLABWOOD in 12-1 6 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR OOUILI LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phono ISS New Hours'" Beginning Wednesday October 5 GRAND CAFE Will Remain Open 24 Hours a Day ... a "STEAL 1IB AWrr nBSPlt ClOSte, WE WANT HEALTH INSURANCE Support Hie 10 SteeJworkm r Tmn..!' -r STEEL STRIKE BECINS-Tlm Flynn (right). O. L O.. regional di rector, five. Usl-minute Instructions to picket captains before they struck the South San Francisco plant of Bethlehem Steel Baals of the nation-wide strike is the steelworkers' demand (or company allot menu to meet pension and medical insurance costs. The strike wil idle 014,000 employes la the Industry. Loop-Hole In Wet Statute Breeding "Bottle Clubs" cpatti P rw 5 (f) The Seattle Times reported today that a new crop of "bottle clubs' ap- 1 parently made possible by a loop hole In the liquor-by-the-drink initiative have sprung up throughout the state during past weeks. The Times quoted law enforce ment officers as siying that one of the main purposes of the clubs is to qualify legally for the opera tion of slot machines, except in Seattle where the machines are banned. A "bottle club" is a place where a customer gives his own bottle of liquor to the bartender who 8:0O Straight Arrow. 3.10 CapUIn Midnight. 6 00 Cavalcade of Safety. S IS Mutual Newereel. 8 30 Sporta Pag. S .13 Mu.lc. S:40 Local Newt. 8'4A Southland SlnftnS. 833 Bill Henry 7:00 Frank Purdy. 1:15 Muttc You Remember. 7 30 Here Cornea the Bride. 8:00 Hopalong Cas.ldy. 8 30 Fishing I Hunting Club of the Air 8:33 Mel Venter. 8:00 Newt. 8:13 Mu.lc. 8:30 Shalimar Room. 8 43 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10.00 The Falcon. 10 30 Dane Ores. 11:00 Mutle. 11:30 Sign Of. ! mixes his drinks for a service charge. Clubs of this type opened In some parts of the state several years ago, but were put out of business by prosecution under the state liquor control act. Law enforcement offloers here said that that section of the state law was repealed with the adop tion of initiative 171 by the voters last November. j Evro M. Becket, chairman of the Washington State Liquor Con trol board, said that the "bottle clubs" do not require licenses from the board, and are not cov ered by existing laws. Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll iwas quoted by the Times as : saying: "I've been out and looker around some of the clubs and they oitf it-nuy I uniting Willi? open. 11 doesn't take much to become a member of one of them and in one there are from 20 to 30 slot machines running." MOON'S ECLiPSE DUE PORTLAND. Oct. 5. (.P Thursday's eclipse of the moon will be visible here, the weather bureau reported today in ita fore cast of clear skies. Robert E. Millard, local as tronomer, said the moon would be In partial eclipse at its rise at 5:23 p. m. Thursday, and would be .n full eclipse Hrom 6:20 to 7:33 p. m. BCA VICTOR "Globe-trotter" ; . . and we mean just that! Somebody mic v.nat a wonderful set this Is . . , how It plays anywhere, any time. Wonder if he knew Its satin finish Is anodized aluminum ideal for rough country, since It's com pletely weatherized and doesn't give a hoot whether it rains, hails, sleets or snows. (Just the thing for hunters!) Or maybe he's lazv . . . and knew about Its marvelous "finger tip'' tuning controls ... so easy they don't even have to be seen. One thing sure he knows . . . It's portable . . . ' and mighty easily carried! Anyway, somebody just couldn't keep hit hands off it . . . end the talesman from whom it was stolen ii so broken-hearted over its lots, ha't offering itt retail value (57.75) applied to the price of any RCA-Victor set to anyone who can tupply information leading to itt recovery! So again we toy, it's ideal for hunters. Serial number of the mining tet B-l 20400. For full particular! tee Ken Buihey at Radio-Record Shop. Auto Accident Death Settles Suit Over Child SALEM.Oct. 5 (-PI The State Supreme court Tuesday dismiss ed a suit for custody of a child alter the mother was killed in an auto accident. The suit, brought In Linn coun ty, was by Mrs. Maxine Micnot against her husband, Ernest Wig- not. In the lower court. Circuit Jud ge Victor Olliver gave the child to her mother, and the father appealed. The Supreme Court heard the appeal September 6, but onlv a week before that, Mrs. Mlgnot was killed. So now the father gets the child. The News-Review Classified Ads bring best results. Phone 100. qou today;! Pecorating Book. afipirNAlRM Lfnofeum dealers You don't need to pay a penny for this treasure-trove of decorat ing information! "Answers to the Most FrequentlyAsked Questions on Home Decorating" is a brand new book packed with brilliant full-color photographs, brimming over with fresh ideas. - It's prepared for you by the makers of fine Nairn Inlaid Lino leum to help you solve your owa decorating problems ... to show you all kinds of wonderful ways to make every room in your house gayer, smarter, more livable! m Drop in today at your nearest floor covering dealer and jet your fret copy. While you're there, take a look at Nairn Inlaid Lino leum -you'll see why it's the prize linoleum of all! Congoleum Nairn Inc., Kearny, N. J. MIX ST UNOtnMI tuw m atMatu CfE)DE) The Kayedets take a stroll down the street as they vocalize In "Ain't She Sweet" on the "Sammy Kaye Showroom" tonight at 7:15. Other numbers to be heard are Tony Alamo In "Lucky Old Sun," Chubby Silvers in the "Hucklebuck," the Kayedets In "Dime a Dozen," and Laura Leslie with Don Cornell In "Snuggle on My Shoulder." At 7:30, 'The Cisco Kid" runs into a town composed of a deadly group of cattle rustlers, horse-thieves and murderers, in the episode titled "Devil Town." Tune in Bill Gwinn on "What's the Name of that Song?" at eight . . . and "John Steele, Adventurer" at ten. The 1949 WORLD SERIES got under way on KRNR this morning in the first most exelting and biggest pitch of the year. 'Twas all very thrilling of eourse, but we must remind you of a few program changes which are necessary during the "World Series" broadcasts. "The Alka Seltzer Newspaper of the Air will be heard at 1:30 a. m. . . . "Man About Town,' "Shopper's Guide," "Say It With Muslo," and "Ladles First" will Immediately follow each game. "Art Baker's Notebook" has been rescheduled this week only In the 3 te 3:15 time period. It was "Goodnight , . . goodnight . . . parting it tuch tweet sorrow" when our new manager and former chief engineer Roy Hiatt said "goodbye" to the transmitter and wires and gadgets and things In the KRNR control-room. Roy Hlatt has served as chief engineer for KRNR since 1943 . . . and "it ain't easy" to say goodbye to that end of the radio business even though you're given top-kick placement as manager of the place. Engineer Ralph Smith, by the way, (from Lot Angeles) It KRNR't new Chief Engineer. Wed., Oct. 3, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. U.S. Stands Pat On Dtfsnss Plans, Johnson Declares WASHINGTON. Oct 5-tT) -Secretary of Defense Johnson told lawmakers Tuesday the U.S. military chiefs are standing pat on their defense plans despite Russia's atomic explosion, . He discussed the military sit uation with members of the Sen ate and House Appropriations committee but made no request for more money. Later, Johnson told reporters: "This is a great tribute to the Joint Chiefs of Staff that ,ve don't have to ask for any more funda." He said he still favors the 4!) group Air Force approved by the Senate rather than the 58 group force voted by the House. One committee member said Johnson quickly corrected sena tors who spoke of Russia having the atomic bomb. Johnson Insisted, he said, that there was an atomic explosion in Russia but no eivdence that Russia has begun developing atomic weapons. The ancient Greek physician Pedanius Diosrorides recommen ded dried rose leaves In wine for headaches, paint in the eyet, ears and gumt. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER t FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Reds' Extortion Of Confessions Rapped By Tito BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 5 (.T) Premier Marshal Tito has accused Soviet Russia of us ing "some monstrous method" to force confessions from political prisoners. Tito spoke before a group of 600 army officers and guests. The premier's reference to Russian prosecution methods came in connection with the trial in Budapest of Laszlo Rajk. for mer Hungarian foreign minister, who was accused of plotting with Yugoslavia for the overthrow of Hungary's Communist govern ment. Rajk and all seven co-defendants admitted all the gov ernment's charges. He and two others were sentenced to be hang ed. Tito and his government charg ed from the start the trial was engineered by Russia as part of her propaganda warfare against Yugoslavia, and that Russia was responsible for handling of the case. The premier told his auditors: "You saw everything went as'it should at the trial. I do not know how one gets people to accuse themselves as much as possible, but it is certain there is some monstrout method." 1 nectlon. The resolution already h,as House approval. This would call for engineers to survey a route across 1.400 miles of wild north country. The major length would be a stan dard guage railroad between Prince George, British Columbia, Canada and Fairbanks, Alaska. BRING YOUR CAR WITH Confidence to Lloyd't Auto Body Shop 501 Fullerton St. Ph. 1025 J OPEN SUNDAVSI 3 to 6 daily Including Sunday Complete engine and body repair on anything with wheels. Guaranteed work . . . guaranteed estimates Alaska-Canada Railway Link Plan Goes Forward WASHINGTON. Oct. 5 (JP) A move to link the Alaskan rail road with the U. S.-Canadian railway systems moved another step forward in congress Tuesday. The Senate Foreign relations committee approved a resolution authorizing the President to seek an agreement with Canada for the survey looking to the con- mm SOUTH END FUEL CO. Phone 1195-R 207 Rice SL " NOW SHOWING i !iy!iiJ t iLM fill ijiaiiii ( i WeSTi"- I r DUU l lVt L " LK Lucille BALL f, r .Vi Aa..r ' WILLIAM SRUCt DEMAREST CABOT t a . Paul 1m e Mory Jan. Sounder " I. M A Pause To Refresh Is Part Of The Game iiiiiih";jI for il tilhtr way... loth Wjr 'sk Jar il lilhtr way . . . totk trtAt-mark: mean Iht $mt thint. lOTTUO UNMt AUTMOtmr Of TMl COCA-COU COMPwrr IT Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Ros''ui 0 Tk. C. Cel. Cemeof c STARTS TODAY n0 Ml net Va i GI? r) "...lie O' -'lattWllOO - f l TV k-V V .Tansl WW7 Tt1 Oct "tjcMAe web' jo to"! SZfdfa WhUt Coddtii of SiTSt Empire Est. ' VI T