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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1949)
When your clothes are all war And hung out on the line, I'll tee that they're grimy, h spite of sunshinel Buy on convenient terms BERGH'S APPLIANCE 1200 S. Stephen! Phone 80 why be a dial oefcey? STAY TUNED TO KRNR-MBS FOR: Musical Clock I In wifh thp hirrls? Thpn here's your show with mu sic for the wee hours. 6 - 6:30 a. m. Mon. thru Sat. Book of Bargains Got an item for sale? Need an apartment? Enter it on this show! Tune in for de tails: 9:15 -9:30 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. . State and Local News A thrice'-daily news-service for the listener interested in local happenings. ( Mon. thru Sat. 7:45 -50 a. m. 12:40 - 45 p.m. . 6:40 45 p. m. , Hopalong Cassidy Podnuh . . . you'll hear real Western adventure on this one! 8 - 8:30 Tonight Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air Claim to be a hunter? A fisherman? Match wits with the panel of experts on this outdoorman's program. 8:30-8:55 Tonight, KRNR 1490 on your Dial HMTi Crated Rtfumat Network Lending super amounts of prestige to the "Linger Awhile" program was yesterday's Interview-session on the show with authoress Charlotte Edwards, Roseburg resident ... formerly, Philadelphia. A llction story written by Mrs. Edward, titled "Day of Grace," appears in the November Issue of the "Ladles Home Journal" magazine, currently on the newsstands. Her fascinating story begins on page 42 of this women's magazine and is illustrated by Arthur Sarnoff. Don't miss It! Producer Ted Robertson and hie assistant, Ray Kemper, who were the first radiomen ever to record secret cere monial rites at the annual Inter-tribal Indian celebrations In Gallup, New Mexico, this past, summer, have been specially Invited to attend another Intra-contlnental Indian pow wow, this time In Phoenix. They will record additional matsrial for background use on Mutual Oon Lee's thrice- weekly "Straight Arrow" programs. This type of authentic Indian tribal rites, . songs, ceremonials and ehants Is an integral ', part of the program's over-all oampalgn to better acquaint .the listening publio with the lore, traditions and history of , America's Indian, peoples. The "Straight Arrow" program ' presents adventure stories using a Comanche Indian chief i - as the hero. (Tues. A Thurs., 5-5:30 p. m.; Fridays, 8-8:30 ' ' p. m.) v' ' ; 'v ' ' ' TONIGHT: Tune in the adventures of "Hopalong" Cassidy" at 8 . . ."The Fishing & Hunting Club of the Air" at 8:30 . . . "Gentlemen of Note", from the Shalimar Room at 9:30 . . .'"Music You Want" at .10... '.'..and the second in the series of "McPherson in Person" programs 11 to 11:30. : . ' . . - ' : ' Model Law For Highway Departments In Making SALEM, UP) J. M. Devers, attorney for the State Highway commission, is preparing a mo del law on organization of State Highway departments. Jjevers, who Is chairman OI the legal affairs committee of the Na tional Association of State High way officials, said the law would be considered by the association next soring. If It is approved there, then It will be submitted to each state, with a suggestion that each state adopt it. Devers said many states are backward and ancient in their laws on highway construction and location. He said much better results could be obtained if each state had the same, modern law for its own highway department. Devers also is preparing a pro posed uniform law for all coun ties to use in all states in con nection with acquiring rights of way for county roads. . KRNR 1490 on Yoor Diol ; Mutual Broadcasting System REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:0O Fulton Lawn, Jr. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30-Soiu of .th PlonMn. , ' 4:45 Muile. . , , 3:00 Strvifht Arrow. MBS. 5 30 Captain Midnight. MBS, 6:00 Music at Six. . 6:15 Mutual NewimL-MBS. (J 30 Sporti Page. , 6:35 Musical Interlude. 6:40 Local News. , - , 6:45 Southland Slnftnf. 6:55 Bill Henry. MBS. ' 7:00 Frank Purdy. 7:15 M title You Remember. 7:30 Music of Manhattan. 8:00 Hopalong Cassidy. MBS. 8:30 Fishing & Hunting Club. MBS. 8:55 Sport Page. MBS. . 9 :00 Ne wr MBS, 0:15 Music. 9:30 Gentlemen of Note. 9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS. 1 0:00-1 uic You Want 10:301 Love a Mystery. MS. , . . 10:45 Dance Orch. MBS. 11:00 McPherson in Person. ( 11;30 Sign Off. . FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 4, 1949 8:00 Musical Clock. . , i 6:30 News. 6:35 Farm Fare. 8:43 Rise & Shine. MBS. ' ' 7:00 Hemingway. MBS. 7:15 Music for You. '. ' -7:45 Local New. - 7:50 Music. 8:00 Favorite Hymns. . . ., , 8:15 Music for FriJay. , 8:30 Bible Institute Hour. MBS. 9:00 Modern Home. 9:13 Book of Bargains.' ; 9:30 Man About Town. 9:43 Gabriel Heatter'a Mallbag.-MBS. 10:00 News. MBS. '-. 10:15 Gospel Singers. MBS. ' 10:30 Say It with Music. 10:43 Art Baker, k -i" ' U:00 Ladles First MBS. ... 11:30 Queen for a Day. MBS. ' 12:00 Music at Noon. '", 12:15 Sports Page of the Air. 12:25 Voice of Democracy. 12:30 Music at Noon. ' . 12:40 Local News. ; 12:45 National News. ' . 12:55 Market Reports. ' 1:00 Man on the Street 1:13 Harvey Harding Sings. MBS. - - 1:30 Linger A While. 2:00 Bob Poole Show. MBS. ' 2:30 It's Requested. ' 3:00 Hoedown Party. MBS. 1 ,,, 3:15 School Show. 3:30 Music. 3:43 Here's To Veterans. , 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS. 4:13 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Sons of the Pioneers. . . 4:45 News. MBS. 3:00 Tips and Tunes. , ; 3:15 Music. ' 6:30 Tbm Mix. MBS. , . , Chinese Reds May Try To Spread Ism By Invasion Of Neighbor Countries By DEWITT MACKENZIE (AP Foreign Affairs Analyst) The sweeping success of the Communist armies In China has set the chancelleries of the western world to pondering whether the victorious forces are likely to halt at China's frontiers or whether they may try to spread the red ism by Invasion of neighboring countries. " ' ' . , Secretary of State Acheson has expressed conewn that the Reds might strike beyond China. How ever, many diplomats take the view mat .the communists ,won t invade other nations militarily but will depend on fifth column offensives, with perhaps later in filtration by guerrillas. Whatever may be the proce dure, of this I think we may be sure: Mowcow is bound to take advantage of the Communist suc cess In China to try to spread Bolshevism throughout the Far East. Naturally thoughts Immediately turn to Burma and to the Indian peninsula, which comprises the nations of India and Pakistan. This vast territory contains more than 400,000,000 people close to a fifth of the globe's population. The Chinese Nationalists still hold that part of Western China adjoining Burma. But should the Chinese territory they . would have direct communication with Burma and thence with -India. It is hard to believe that the Chinese Communists would ven ture any military Invasion of 8:00 MasIc Garden. 6:15 Mutual Newsreel. MBS. 6:30 Sportl Page. 6:33 Mutical Interlude. ' ' - , ' 6:40 Local , News. 6:49 Southland Singing. 6:33 BUI Henry. MBS. 7:00 Dick Hamei. ' 7:15 Sammy Kaye. ' 7:30 Clico Kid MBS. 8:00 Straight Arrow. MBS. 8:30 Muiic. 8:45 Tex tfeneke. 8:00 Newe MBS. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Scandinavian Melody. 9:45 Pulton Lewli. Jr. MBS. 10:00 Roseburg va Granta Pasa. 12:30 Sign Oil. Burma and India. It is equally hard to believe that they wouldn't intensify their already vigorous efforts to convert these countries to the Red ism. There already are Communist parties on the Indian peninsula and in Burma. India Reds Long Active) Actually the efforts to coinmu nize India stretch back as far as the revolution of 1917 which brought Bolshevism to power in Russia. ,1 spent several months in India at that time and en countered Communism myself, although the British secret serv ice which covered the country l(ke a net was keeping close tabs on all such movements. Despite this generation long crusade, Communism never has made great headway in Pakistan or India. In Burma, on the other hand, the Reds have made con' siderable progress, though just Communist armies capture thHjhow substantial that progress mav be is Questionable The Burmese are great indi vidualists, and I think we may assume that any lasting Commu nism there would be of the Tito variety. That is to say, the Bur mese are unlikely to subscribe to an ism which deprives them of their sovereignty and makes them answerable to Moscow. That same thing Is true of both Pakistan and India. They are in tensely nationalistic and wouldn't surrender one lota oi tneir sover eignty to another nation. They made that- amply clear In their long fight against England's domination. As a matter of fact much the same can be said of manv other i areas oi southeast Asia. Thur., Nov. 3, 1949-The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 5 J Ur.lBO size I 1 ifrf5, mixing A3 flrpr-i '''sir pitcher, Hj 75 57 : Y V (y AH purpose pitcher only 1 penny to" ' ' e"""''v ' II holds J pints t , introduce this new Electric Mixer! WITH : OsUrett MIXER 7i77i7. s"-' I 1 II SB zm gob a (mm mm illi yTj j Copyri9M-obbi.rodcU .of egugcrs ieAOI Open an account al Lawson's LAWSON'8 ' 116 N. Jackson, Roseburg Enclosed find S1.00 down payment on the S14 9S Osterett Portable Electric Mirer. I agree to pay the belance at S1.00 a week. 1 em also enclosing le, the full price of the Jumbo Mixing Pitcher. Charge to my account :, , New account Money enclosed Send C. 0. D. NAMB ADDnESS ' CITY J Mileage Death Rata Drop Lirtlt Const For Praito CHICAGO, UP) American motorists have scored the lowest nine months mileage death rate Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Filed JONES Eddora E., vs. Verlon Jones. Married in Albany Sept. 13, 1947. Plaintiff asks custody of one child and $50 a month sup port. Cruel and inhuman treat ment charged. - HOWARD Olive E., vs. Clif ford Howard. Married Mar. 18, 1949. Plaintiff, charging cruel And Inhuman treatment, asks $1, 600 alimony, to be paid at $60 a month; property settlement and restoration of former name, Ol ive E. Hohl. Dlvoroe Deorees Granted BROWN Marian B. from Mar lon E. Brown. Plaintiff's former name of Marian E. Lais restor ed property settlement made. WESTVELT Louella E-, from Joseph M. Westvelt. Plaintiff eranted custody of minor child. $40 a month support and proper ty settlement. DANCE at the new hall in WINSTON en Grape Avenue SATURDAY, NOV. 5 9:00 P. M. Modern Music Gentlemen 75o Ladies 50o COMING SAT. & SUN. and "HOME IN SAN ANTON E" COMING SUNDAY ROY ACUFF And Hit Smoky Mt. Boys and Girls "Night Taiii to Memphis" AND let's Live a Little' Hetty Lamarr Robert Cummings k NOW PLAYING I notorious . m j?im Igunfghter... Jf I FIGHTING ss Ihs NsTviwJ r - . 9, A I ELLIOTT IandtDEVINE ' I 'ACK MOlt f e'JlA 1 rr.st IUCKII Vjf '" SOOTH 2ND FEATURE ' w vv IAN HUNTER w t Mlchal HINNII in history, hut they're getting no pats on the back. Ui.less a new incentive for saf er driving and walking Is found, the National Safety council says: "The nation can reconcile Itself to an annual traffic death toll of around 32,000." 1 The rub Is that the volume of automobile travel Is steadily In creasing. ' The council said traffic deaths the first nine months cf 1949 are about on a par with the same 1948 period. The 1949 toll was 22,320 comparer with 22,730 In 1948. The mileage death rate this year is seven deaths for every 100,000.000 miles, lowest nine month rate in history. Travel vol ume is seven percent ahead of 1948 and 25 per cent greater than 1941. COMING SUNDAY Truly one of the all time greats . '.;;. Brought back by the greatest popular, de mand of any motion picture . If you law it before you will want to tee it again . , , If you mined it before IT SHOULD BE A MUST... Thai1 Famous TECHNICOLOR Spectacle! "THE WIZARD OF In Sparkling Technicolor Starring JUDY GARLAND FRANK MORGAN BURT LAHR JACK HALEY BILLIE BURKE RAY BOLGER Color Cartoon Football Newireel NOW SHOWING Gable doei it AGAIN! He'i rough, tough, & lucky Hi Matinee Daily 1 P. M. al'lilililM 1