Tuei., Oct. 25, 1949-Tht Newt-Review, Reieburg, Ore. S
r
r
Don't Be a Jack?
DON'T let your insurance
problemi care for them
lvet .... perhaps lose
your investment in home,
business, car or other
propertyl
Call on us. Let us give
your insurance affairs ex
pert attention. Let us pro
vide you with dependable
Hartford insurance.
R. 0. YOUNG
Phont 417
205 W. Con St.
Roteburg
why be a v
dtal ocfcey?
STAY TUNED
TO KRNR-MBS
FOR:
Box Thirteen
Starring Alan Ladd ot
Dan Holiday.
8:00 Tonight
Jovin Jamboree
Featuring a special citizen-of-the-week
guest interview.
8:30 Tonight
New York Herald
Tribune Forum
With Senator Wayne Morse
of Oregon discussing "How
Much Should the Govern
ment Give On Health, Hous
ing and Education?"
11 -11:30 TONIGHT
It's Requested
A full half-hour of listener
requested tunes, with
Lyle Fenner.
1:30-2 P. M.,
Mon. thru Fri.
Keyboard Horner
The music of Esther Geddes
and Myrtle Burr moving to
a new broodcost hour.
1:15 P. M.,
Wednesdays
KRNR
1490 on your Diol
r
- . - ... ...... . - --" -
SERENADE TO MOM Mrs. CUra Sulkowskl, it left, a tuberculosis patient at Cleveland, O.,
hospital, listens to a popular song presented by her children, Betty Lou, 5; Richard, 14, and Arthur,
7. Her husband, Steve, holds the mi'sic. The troubadors have been regular week-end visitors to the
hospital since their mother entered it almost year ago. Their serenades not only cheered Mrs.
Sulkowski, but became a special event lor other patients in the tuberculosis pavilion. Soon Mrs.
Sulkowskl will be well enough to leave. The remaining patients will miss their Sulkowski serenades.
Weril l Ortmtm Fffxmsl .Vtfxvrl
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Svntem
1490 on Your Dial
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
40ft Fulton Lcwii, Jr MBS.
4 15 Heminrway MRS,
4 .(0 Son o( Pionecra.
4 4ft Mimic.
5:lKl Straight Arrow MR.
5 ,1ft Captain Midnight. MBS.
no Muic at Six
15 Mutual NfuirMl.-MBI.
S 10 S porta Page.
-33 Musical Interlude.
0 40 Local Nrwi
:4ft Southland Singing.
53 Bill Henry. MBS.
i on Frank Purdy.
T1S Muaic You Remember.
7 30 Mu tic of Manhattan.
7 45 Music
m Box Thirteen
'30 Jovin Jamtx)re.
a tin News MB.
9 15 Ruth Judy.
9 Guest Star
f 45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MRS.
10 00 Mimic You Want.
10.301 Lnvm a M sterv. MRS.
in 45 Dance Orch MRS.
11:00 Rust Morgan Orch MRS.
1130 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER tfl, mt .
on Musical Clock.
6 30 News
35 Farm fare
8 45-Fiw St Shine MRS.
7.00 Hemingway. MHK.
Dqxi?
1; ; it II
"I'm lonesome . . . think I'll call Bob ond have fiirn
take me to the RAINBOW CAFE."
1L-
T: 15 Music for You.
7 45 Local iSews.
7 50 Music.
8 00 Favorite Hvmiw.
S 15 Mukic for Wednetrlay.
S 30 Bihl lnstituta. MRS.
S 00 Modern Home.
9 15 Book of Bargains.
9 :i Man About Town.
S 45 Gabriel Ufa tier a Ma II bag MBS.
10 OO News MRS.
10 1ft Gopel Singer MRS.
10 ;tO Say It with Music
10:4ft Art Baker s Notebook.
11 OALadies First - MRU.
113ft Queen for a Day. MBS.
12 OO Music for Noon.
12 1.5 Sports Page of tha Air.
12 2ft Music at Noon.
12 40 Local News.
12 45 National News.
12 35 Market Reports
1:00 Man on ihe Street.
115 Harvey Harding Singi MRS.
130 Linger Awhile.
2 OO Rob Poole Show. MRS.
2 lO Rrquent Show.
3 00 Hoedown Party. MRS.
3 15 School Show.
3 30 Muiic.
3 43 Harrv Jamea Show
4 OO Fulton Lewis. Jr MR
4 15 Frank Hemingway. MRS.
4 30 Local Loan Show.
4 45 Newt MB.
3 do Tips and Tunea.
5 15-Mumc.
5 SO Tom Mix. MRS.
oft Music at Six
6 15 Mutual Newsreel MBS.
30 Sports Page
6 3ft Musical Interluda.
40 Local News.
4ft I Hear tha Southland Singing
65ft Bill Henry and the New. MBS.
7 oo Dick Hame a Show.
7 lft Sammy Kaye Showroom.
7 TO Cisco Kid - MBS.
goo Name that Song MRS.
B 30 Music
A 45 Tex Beneke Show.
9 00 News MHS.
fl lft HI Neighbor.
ft 30 Scandinavian Melodv Time.
9 43 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MRS.
1000 Music You Want.
10:301 Love A Myslery MBS.
10:4ft Dance Orchestra. MBS,
It 00 Dance Orchestra MBS.
11:30 Sign Off.
Funeral Of J. B. Devor
Set At Canyonville
Funrral- services for John Ber
nard ppVore, 65. of Canvonvil'e.
who died at his home Oct. 21,
will he held it the CanyonvlMe
Methodist church today at 2 p.m.
Concluding services and inter
ment will follow in the Canyon
ville cemetery. Lone and Orr
mortuary is In charge of funeral
arrangements.
BERLIN DOGS NEAR NORMAL
BERLIN. Germany The
dog's life in Berlin is gradually
returning to normal.
In summer 1919 the city had
52.400 dogs, about 13.000 more
than three years ago. This makes
one dog for every 62 persons,
as compared with 52 before the
war.
But the dog tax is twice the
pre-war rate, 120 marks ($36) a
year.
Wait tdall ttrss sad vbmI ms aettoaal at ttn waH
Of E)CDE)
on n
KRNR MAIL PULL STRONG. . . . During the past few weekt,
our listener-letter response hat tripled In strength, which we reallw,
U an Inevitable result brought about by a complete staff and pro
gram reorganization. Thus far, we'll admit, the ratio of pleased
listeners and unhappy listeners is split about 50-50. There is an
unfounded rumor that listener-mail la either laughed-oft or chucked
into the circular file especially when the contents therein Is
uncomplimentary. We'll confirm that rumor by reminding you
that It holds true only when that particular type of letter li un
signed . . . when It's signed merely with "A steady listener" . . .
"A Fan" .... or the like The writer who tends us hit letter un
signed may be assured that Itt contents will have about as much
effect on ut as Mother's Day in an orphanage. , . .
"To th staff and anagtmtnt of KRNR .... I saluta
yeu! In tha fact of ttrriblt enemy action you have shown
couragt abovt and beyond tha call of the pay-ehtck. Your
new policy it wondtrful. I'tt fresh, It't modern, It't a tonlel
Thank you for tha concert program, "Linger Awhllt" with
you knowwho, "Chicago Theatar," tto "Dear Mr,
Hlatt: I with to tprttt my sincera apprtelation of the bet
ter data of mutio and entertainment you art giving your
listeners. It Is a great satisfaction to those who tnjoy a
hightr ttandard of tntartainment. Thett wore
ligned, you can bet! Only ont of the many "crank" letttrt
received up to now waa graced with tht all-Important tlg
naturt. It hat taktn Itt plact of Importance among the
flowery letter treatments.
Drop us a lint, won't you? Get it off your chest. Sign it.
Four Fined On Charges
Of Disorderly Conduct
Four Dmiglas county men paid
fines of $10 apiece Monday, fol
lowing pleas of guilty to charges
of disorderly conduct entered in
Municipal court, reported Judge
Ira B. Riddle.
They were arrested Saturday
night "by city police. The men
were listed as Alonzo Carl Mv
ers. IS; John Clark Kooken, 21;
Raymond Kugene Myers. 26. all
of Rosehurg: and Harlan Hale
Mvers. 22, Winston.
Rail of $20 was forfeited by
Melvin Eugene Thompson, 25,
Canyonville, charged with being
drunk on a public street. George
Harrison Bowman. 54, Kosehurg.
paid a fine of $20 upon entering
a plea of guilty to being drunk on
a public street, Judge Riddle re
ported.
Two Girls Fined On
Charges Of Vagraney
Fines of $.V) each were levied
against Judy Carroll, 2.1, and
Qayle Carter, 22, when they ap
peared In Justice court Monday
morning on cnarges or vagrancy
involving morals, Justice of the
Peace A. J. Geddet reported.
The two women were arrestd
by sheriff's deputies Sunday night
at a house two miles south of
Sutherlin, near the junction of
highways 225 and 99, according
to Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter.
Deputies Ira Byrd, Dallas Ben
nett and "Red" Kckhardt con
ducted the raid.
The women were released upon
payment of their fine.
POWERS WIND TUNNEL
LONDON .P The air-tucking
snout of a jet engine hat bern
hooked to a wind tunnel to speed
progress of British research into
the problems of faster-than-sound
flight. Private manufacturers
were unable to finance the elab
orate machinery necessary for
producing artificial air currents
near the speed of sounds. And
they couldn t test their new mod
els without them.
An alert engineer at the Eng
lish Electric Co. where the new
"Canberra" Jet bomber it built
watched a jet engine gulping
great masses of air through lis
w ide-open nose. Why not hook-up
the jet to a wind tunnel? he ask
ed. He tried it and it worked.
Other British companies are
adopting the "jet-powered" wind
tunnel.
Mrs. Winnie Hunt
Buried At Fairoaks
Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Mrs. Winnie May Hunt,
64, former Douglat county resi
dent, who died at Spokane Oct.
18.
She was born at New Era. Ore.,
Feb. 26. 1S85. and later moved
with her parents, the late C.eorce
W. and Jennie Kidder, to Oregon
City and to Madras. In Central
Oregon. She completed her teach
er training at Weston Normal
school and was a public school
teacher for three years.
She was married to Lawrence
A. Hunt at the familv home ner
Madras Nov. 28. 1907. They have
made their home at Spokane
since 1927. She wat a member of
the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Spokane.
Surviving are Ihe widower and
three daughters, Mrs. L. J. Price.
Portland; Mrs. E. J. Pammler,
Spokane; Mrs. C. F. Martin, Jr.,
Pullman, Wash.: one son. Wal
lace M. Hunt. Richland, Wash.;
six grandchildren; two sisteu,
Mrs. George C. Burnison, Port
land, and Mm. Thomas Goodwin,
Camas. Wash.; two brothers. Roy
L. Kidder. Portland, and Dr.
George W. Kidder, Amherst,
Mass.
Interment, following funeral
services, took place in Fairoaks
cemetery with the Rev. C. E.
Brittaln officiating. Arrangement
were in care of Stearns mortu
ary, Oakland.
Burglars Read Nott Left
For Son, Ransack Housa
BATAVIA, O. P Mra. Bar
bara Smith left a note on the
door of her home telling her ton
where to find the key, police said.
A few hours later the returntd
to find the house had been ran
sacked, with money and Jewels
estimated at $1,700 missing.
Police Chief Edward Colonel
said he believed the burglary
might have been carried out bv
boys who gained easy access by
following directions contained in
the note on the door.
LOOK xms SIGN
PA2ST1N0
aVM 0
' DICOCAT1N0
AME2!CA
IT IS YOUR
PROTECTION
Fully Guarantc -l
Rellablt Quality Work
At No Added Cost
Roteburg Chapter P. D. C A.
Phone 208
STRESS ANTARCTIC CLAIMS
MOSCOW (.T) "Red Fleet"
savt Ihe Soviet public will per
mit no one to divide Antarctic
territories without the Soviet Un
ion. "And." It adds, "thev will not
recognize as valid a single deci
sion concerning the Antarctic la
ken behind the back of the Soviet
Union.
AFTER 47 YEARS
PHILADELPHIA -P) Two
brothers met here the other day
for the first time in 47 years.
Samuel and Leopold Austolker
parted when Leopold left Latvia
for South Africa In 1902. Later '
the rest of the familv including
Samuel came to Philadelphia.
Samuel changed his name to
Stolker and started an auto ac
cessory business in Baltimore.
Leopold changed his name to
Austoker and started a timber
business in Johannesburg. Both
were successful.
At a family reunion here each
brother said he lived In the coun
try with the greatest opportunities.
The U. S. produced about 800
million tons of steel between 1943
and 1949.
AUTO GLASS
REPAIRS
Rainy weather If here . . .
now ia the time to have auto
glass repairs made. We handle
all types of glasi and door
hardware.
IS yean of auto glass service
in Roseburg
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
PHONE ill
America's buying it at a Jet-propelled pace
New 1950 Studebaker
1 77,e aerodynamic 'next look" in cars!
MORI FOft YOUR MONIT1
LOW, LONO, ALIUHINOI
Higher cornpreton Champion
and Commander engine of in
created horsepower Serif ita
btliiing cod tpring front wheel
ufpenaton Wide-rim wheels
and extra-low presture tire
Self-adjusting brakes Over
size windows and windshield
Clare-proof "black light" in
strument disks Wear-resitting
Studebaker era ftsman ship.
443 N. Jackson
ON THE MARKET only a little more than one month
and already the fastest selling car io all Studebaker
history!
Thi.t's the amazing record to date of this dramatic
new 1950 Studebaker.
Public demand for this breath-taking automobile was
so tremendous in September, Studebaker did its biggest
month's business of all time!
Stop in and take a close-up look at Studchaker's trim,
sleek, exclusive "next look" styling. VTatch how fast you
decide you want a 1950 Studebaker of your own.
KEEL MOTOR CO.
Phone 129
..I J M.J. (J 1IJV11Y M ( ..!..',,-. 1 Ml, 'I , .1,!, VTi Vi OTT i fTl 1
Today .nd Wednesday ONLY
Road Show Attraction . . .
ALL SEATS RESERVED
?3
THERE HAS
NEVER BEEN
AMOTION PICTURE
IIKE
AT" . 1
i.ni r. i t.
I. WW - 1 ,;
I Vi i ticnnuolor
vti a m Moil ion mm i
it
One rtrf0rmanet
I Wly Nightly
ADMISSION
$2.40 1.80 $1.20
H. S. Students 1. 00
All prices Include 20 federal tax
ROSE THEATER
ACROSS FROM
THE POSTOFFICE
TOMORROW
IT'S ONE ROUND AFTER ANOTHER... II
o! LAUGHS!
sj rr la yj
5
i ? s :j r-. li v i .vtir , i
LEO GORCEY
THE BOWERY BOYS
wut, Hunts HALL frankle DARRO
Co-Feature
Virginia Grey ,
Barton MocLone
"UNKNOWN ISLAND"
Tonighf: "Arch of Triumph" and "The Hunfed"
TOMORROW
FOUR
DAYS
o ' M ,1 "S -
It
Janis
BENNETT'
Goroldin Robert fcP
onnnirc . unrrnKJ
onuuno ' nui iuh
ALAN MONTT.
HALE BLUE
Tonight: "FLAMINGO ROAD
sanrtsssstssMtattMtTearteMtmfi fc1et-irttemtatsaatltsssrnststri ttfc irttaaaJeaMletfcJ