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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1949)
i Below the Mosan and Dixon line there are approximately 180,- 000,000 acres of uncultivated forage-producing land available jor grazing purposes. A Promise That Pays You never realize how valu able an insurance policy can be until you have a loss. Until then it is simply a qualitfied promise to pay. But after a loss it definitely and :, tangibly proves its value. Ask this Hartford agency for adequate insurance to protect your property. ; R. O. YOUNG '. 1 Phone 417 205 W. Cass St. '. Roieburg why be a dial ocfcey? STAY TUNED TO KRNR-MBS FOR: I Keyboard Korner Tbe music of Esther Geddes and Myrtle Burr playing from a downtown store win dow. . 1:15 -1:30 P.M. " Wednesday Sporfscast All the sports on the local and national scene gathered by Frank Purdy. 7-7:15 Tonight Box Thirteen The adventures of Dan Holi day as portrayed by Alan Ladd. 8-8:30 Tonight. Jovin Jamboree Tune in for the citizen-of-the-week interview! 8:30-9 Tonight Music You Want Great music of ail time brought to you on RCA-Vic-tor Red Seal recordings. 10 -10:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. KRNR 1490oii your Dial I WtrU t Gmtt ftajimf Nttmrk Pinbcll Ouster Voted By Seven Cities In County MONTESANO, Dec. 27.-UIV-Seven of the eight cities in Grays Harbor county voted Thursday to get rid of plnball machines by Jan. 15. Mayor Paul Lamoreux of the eighth city, Elma, said his com munity would handle the pro blem in its own way. ' The action was taken at a two day session called by Sheriff Mike Kllgore and attended by re presentatives of 'Aberdeen, Ho quiam, Montesano, Cosmopolis, Westport and McClary. The mayor of Oakvllle approved the program by telephone. The motion for action was pre pared by Prosecutor Stanley J. Krause and said, in part: "It is unfortunate that a portion of our economy Is based on the continued operation of plnball machines in our cities and coun ties. Many small businesses in our cities will be vitally affected by their elimination. This is a problem for the legislature to consider. "Law enforcement officers must enforce the law as. it is now written and interpreted by the supreme court They have no alternative but to- enforce the law relative to pinball machin es. - City licenses on the machines expire Dec. 31. No Indication was given as io the legal status of the pinballs during the first 15 days of January. The United States ha mn than 2,000,000 acres of Irrigated pastures. mm, Are you a chili hound? Do you go for tortillas and enchilladas? Then do try ours prepared just the same way as they are in Old Mexico. Open S a. m. to 2 a. m., all night on Saturdays. csCa fiesta 533 8. Stephens Now is the time for every mem ber of the family to get their new shoes. Be sure and take advan tage of Wayne's Pre-lnventory Sole. ' LADIES' SHOES Trim Trad and Mode Art Reg. 7.95 to 11.95 Now 3.99 to 6.99 Sport and Dress Shoes Broken Sizes Children's Poll-Parrot Reg. 4.95 to 5.95 The11 Do It Every S" : 2PrPRESTOMANSE-o!THBBlfi6EI?THE HERE'S FIFTY ) 4 7, f BASS, THE LITTLER Ss7 CENTS TO 6IVE i WLL SHORTLY BS ) M THE TIP, I ALWAYS Jg iVMl ' fl ll LUNCH-'NOTIRS 7 THEM PELAVEP VJJe Hutchins Lists Of Our Time; Mrs. FDR Fifth TORONTO, Can., Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is three places above her late husband In a list of. "the ten greatest of our time" picked by Robert M. Hutchins," University of Chicago chancellor. .!'..-., Mahatma Gandhi, the assassinated Indian leader, heads the list.- ' . ; ' Hutchins made his choices for the mid-century review edition of MacLean's Magazine, popular Canadian monthly. His list, confined to the first 50 years of the 20th century, con tains three Americans and one person each from England, Rus sia, China, India, Germany, Aus tria and France. His oriterion: "True great neat must rest on the depth of a man's Influenoe, the effect of that influenoe In ohanglng our thoughts and lives." The chancellor placed Mrs. Reservations for private Skating Parties are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester Phono 26-R-2 MEN'S SHOES FREEMAN Reg. 10.95 to 17.95 Now 5.99 to 11.99 Broken Sizes Mens Work Shoes 4.99 Now 2.99 to 3.99 Boys' Heavy Work Shoes 3.99 Better Shoes For All the Family WAYNE'S 118 W. CASS Just Around the Corner From Douglas County Bonk Time 10 Greatest Roosevelt above the late presi dent because he believes her mo tives are more pure. The. magazine commented that Hutchins Doesn't expect every one to agree with his list of 'greats.' In fact, he'd be happier to start a healthy argument. The list and some of Hutchins' reasons: 1. Mohandas Gandhi. "The man who most resembles Christ In the last 2,000 years." 2. Albert Einstein. "In an age of poor thinkers, Einstein Is the greatest." 3. Slgmund Freud. Hutchins oonnects Freud's Introduction of psychoanalysis with Ein stein's celestial achievements Shoes i By Jimmy Hatlo as the two forces which, men tally and physically, have most ohanged our lives in this half century. 4. Albert Schweitzer. "He speaks the truth and lives the truth." Schweitzer, the chancellor says, excelled as surgeon, the ologian, philosopher, author and musician but renounced worldly fame to operate a hospital in Africa. - ' 5. Mrs. Roosevelt. Hutohlns sees her as a symbol of hope and encouragement to women all over the world who wins her place through her great human qualities, her sincerity In speech and action. 6. Winston Churchill. "His greatness lies in his amazing per sonality, his courage, his inspir ing oratory, fitting so exactly the desperate needs pf a time of crisis in the world's affairs." 7. Vladimir Lenin. The chan cellor says Lenin accomplished the Incredibly difficult talk' of turning the theories of Marx into fact In a nation of 200,000, 000 violently split and most backward people. 8. Franklin D. Roosevelt "Within Roosevelt's years, under his guidance, the U. S. rose to be the world's greatest power. The big majority of Americans (and millons overseas) believed in him, in what he otood for, in what he was trying to do." But Hutchins feels Roosevelt to some extent was fulfilling " a personal feeling for power." 9. Sun Yat-sen. "The father of the Chinese republic changed -the political shape of the world for all time." He led "400,000, 000 people into a new way of life." , . ... .! . ,,. ,-;.., 10. Henry Ford. "Ford was rather a dull-witted man." But his idea of mass production, "carried into accomplished fact, profound ly changed the lives of the people of this country." . Hutchins would nominate only three of the 10-rGandhi, Lenin and Sun Yat-sen for a place among the immortals. "It's likely that history students in 1950 will recognize the tremen dous influence wielded by these three," he says. "Between them they caused an upheaval in the lives of the majority of the people of the 20th century." Wife Of Paul Robeson Sounds Off Via Radio SAN FRANCISCO UP) The wife of Paul Robeson, Ameri can Negro singer, was quoted by the Chinese Communist radio as sharply attacking the United States government and lauding the Communists. The broadcast, heard In San Francisco by the Associated Press, said she made a Peiplng radio speech on Dec. 19 during a visit to Red China. Mrs. Robeson was quoted: 'Today, our government is con trolled by sixty families who use our dollars, our press, our radio, our guns in plans for war. "Our people are pitted against each other by our economic, social and political systems. I'll fool you and, trick you. You may think things will dry Hung out on your waihline. Th.y won'rl You juit try! BERGH'S Appliance Service KRNR 1490 on Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting Svtem REMAINING) HOURS TODAT , TUtSDAT. DtCCMBIB ST, IMS 4:00 Fulton Uwli. MRS. . 4:19 Hemingway. MBS. 4:W Behind The Story. MBS. Music. 8:00 Stralht Arrow. MBS. , 5:30 B-Bar-B Ranch. MBS. 6:0O Muilo Six, 8.18-Mutual Newareel MBS. S:3D Sporta Paso. 8:38 Mualc. :40 Local Nam. 4:45 Sons For You. 4:55 Bill Henry MBS. 7:00 Sporta Caat. 7:15 Mualc You Ramambar. 7:30 Behind The Mayors Dook. t;o mimic. 8:00 Box 13. 8:30 Jovtn Jamborae. S:0O Newa MBS. 0:15 Sonaa Of Our Tlmaa, v:3u uuest attar. B:45 Pulton Lewie. Jr. MBS. 10:00 Mualc You Want 10:30-1 Love A Myatary MBS. 10:45 Muilc. 11:00 McPheraon In Pereoa. 11:30 Sign OI(. WEDNESDAY, DECEHBBS 11, IMS 8:00 Mutlcal Clock. 8:30 Newa. 8:35 Farm Fare. 8:45 RIM at Shine. MBS. 7:00 Hemingway. MBS. 7:13 Sweetwood Serenade. 7:30 Mualc. 7:43 Local Newa. 7:50 Mualc. 8:00 Favorite Hymna. 8:15 Muilo For Wednesday. 8:30 Bible Institute Hour, MBS. 8:00 Modern Home. 0:15 Book Of Bargains. 0:30 Man About Town. 0:45 Heattara Mailbai. MBS. ' 10:00 Mewa MBS. . .' . 10:15 Gospel Slngera. MBS. 10:30 Say It With Music. 10:43 Art Baker. 11:00 Ladles First MBS. 11:30 Queen For a Day. MBS. 12.-00 Music at Noon. ' 13:15 Sporta Page of The Air. 12:25 Music at Noon. 12:40 Local Newa. 12:45 National Nawa. 12:55 Market Reporte. 1:00 Man on Tna street. 1:15 Keyboard Korner. . 1:30 Linger While. .. .. ... ,. 2:00 Phone Fun. 2:30 lt'a Requested. - w 3:00 Sons of The Pioneers. 3:15 Music. 3:30 Music, . ' ' 3:45 Andre Kostelanetz. MBS. 4:00 Fulton Lewla.Jr. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Babe Ruth Story. 4:45 News. MBS 8:00- Music , ' ' 5:15 Music. 5:30 Tom Mix. MBS. 6:00 Music At Six. 8:15 Mutual Newsraal. MBS. 8:30 porta Page. 6:35 Musical Interlude. 8:40 Local News. r 8:45 Song For You. 8:95 Bill Henry. MBS. ' 7:00 Dick Haymes. , . '. i 7:19 Sammy Kaye. ; 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS. 8:00 Name of That Song MBS. 8:30 Music. , 8:45 Tex Beneke. 0:00 News. MBS. - 9:15 Hi Neighbor. 0:30 Scandinavian Melody. S:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS. tnrnn Music Ynu Want 10:301 Lovo A Myatary. MBS. 10:45 Music. ; . ! : 11:00 McPherson In Person. 11:30 Sign Off. Polish Prison Terms , Mettd Six For "Spying" WROCLAW. Poland. Dec. 27. OP) A Polish military court Friday convicted four French nationals, a role ana a uerman on spying charges and sentenced them to prison terms ranging from six to 22 years. The Drosecution demanded the maximum penalty death for the six, who went on trial a week ago. AH had entered pleas of guilt or partial guilt. xvonne uassaier, a fTencn stenographer In France's Wro claw consulate, was sentenced to 12 years. Basil bi-ousikow, lormer French consulate messenger, was sentenced to 14 years. A JfTencn foreign oiiice sooxes- man In Paris on the day the trial began described as ridiculous the Polish spy charges against the four French citizens. Eddie Anderson Groomed For Holy Cross Position WORCHESTER, Mass.. Dec. 27. UP) Athletic officials at Holy Cross say they know noth ing about it but reoortg continued that football Coach Eddie Ander son would lave Iowa to return to Holy Cross. queried at lowa City, Ander son said "I know nothing about it." 'There's nothlne to it at least, I haven't heard anything about it." commented Athletic Director Eugene Flynn of Holy Cross. The New York Post said last week Anderson will replace' Bill usmansKi as coacn at tne Mas- sachusteets school. Mosmanskl was a star pupil under Ander son at Holy Cross. Portland Mayor Eyes 'Daylight Citizens' PORTLAND. VP) Port- Portland's 30,000 "daylight clti land's 30.000 "daylight citizens' again were eyed as a possible source or revenue iortne city. Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee said she intended to press for a $25 per head license fee on them. The daylight citizens are those i ho live outside Portland, but work in the city. Mrs. Lee com plained they were getting the day light benefits of Portland's serv ices, but were not paying their share of expenses. tone estimated a 323 vearlv fee would bring In $750,000 lust anoui enougn io pun tne city out ui us unanciai noie. Henry CiaD Imoorted the first purebred Herefords to the United States in 1817. Check your Doily Office Needs . . . Ink Staples Paper Clips Stens Pads Penolls D t L Stationers 325 S. Stephens Phone 173Y at Tues., Dee. 27, 1949 The Newt-Review, Reteburf, Ore. f K' E) h F ; CD I K ! L OG o n n niu From out of the refreshing, . clean, unsophisticated , 1927 air, Mel Venter has plucked a program format that is proving a dial delight up and down the .west coast. There is no mail gimmick on the program, no reason for people to write. Yet they do, from every West Coast state. They ask for pictures of Mel. and. "Pokey," a character played by Floyd Buick. . They inquire about ."Polly," the songstress, and "Tex" the bull fiddle player. : Bill Sweeney produces the show and fills the morning air with a thousand sound effects ranging from the chirping of birds when the weather . Is clear to fog horns when the weather is over-cast Mel Venter it 39 and has been in radio since high school days. The show is as in formal as the average breakfast table. The gang drinks coffee every morning served by Amy Lawrence, KFRCa music -librarian and mother of featured singer Polly Lawrence, a talented 16 year old lass who Is as good looking as her voice (7:15 7:45 a. m., Tues Thurs., Sat) Announced this morning over the regular "Queen for a Day" broadeast (11:30 12 noon, weekdays,) was the 'Local Queen" title holder from the Roieburg area.' 'She's Mrs. ' . Rita Bareus. Her olub: Roieburg Chapter of Zonta Inter. ' national. Our congratulations to you, Mrs. iarousl TONIGHT: Frank Purdy's "Sportscast" at 7; "Music Yon Re member" at 7:15, "Box Thirteen" Jamboree" at 8:30,- and "Music TOMORROW The Men Of Music . . '.' 01 I v.eikV' x-h -m I 111 V tXtv T a. A . k 2ND Tonight: "Winner Takes &Zm hdi' asKt --is. jut t TOMORROW k fftglOREHA CELESTE Is ' x. ) J pYW-HO WMJ j Ends i.L Tonight asUWfi Shop and Save With Classified Ad$ starring Alan Ladd at 8; Wovin You Want' at ten. : ; Key S2T rTc. v t 2 C:!3 To : ttS'ablx . Tit aVZJuJt i Inaarjarltaai -MAnk. aWU.kS teitWTRTir.if "TT FEATURE All" t 'Jackpot Jitters" r. tLo c:lu.. rvi IIIV lilllVI l,UMIIJ 4 1200 t. Stephens Phono 80S