The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1950, Image 5

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The news-review., March 21, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textet - .lt I a -A lit N. Jockton PkoiM 441 A Good Listening Slant on KRNR-MBS with: Keyboard Korner A melodious fifteen minutes featuring the piano and or gan artistry of Esther Ged des and Myrtle Burr. 1:15-1:30 P. M WEDNESDAY It's Requested A presentation of listener- requested tunes . . . every day of the week . . .with Bob McCarl! 2:30-3:15 P. M. MON. THRU FRI. 2:00-3:00 P. M. SATURDAY Music at Six The Hollywood Salon Or chestra provides a senti mental interlude tor early evening listening . . . 6-6:15 P.M. MON THRU FRI. Jovin Jamboree Spotlighting another, citi zen-ot-the-week interview! 8:30-9 TONIGHT Cecil Calmer Noted British publisher, lecturer ond author, reveal ing "What Socialism Is Do ing to British Freedom." 10:30-11 TONIGHT KRNR 1940 on yo dial Wmii'i Ci nil Kml 'T t -j -at Vimi .irun tv DE)XD) n un d Glenn Hardy it celebrating hii Don Lee's twice-daily Alka Seltzer thru Fri., 10:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m.) a record for continuous sponsorship for any- West coast newscaster. Hardy ii a hard, conscientious worker when on the job, but he takes both work and play in stride. Before he took over his now lt-year-old job of reporting the "Newspaper of the Air" Glenn was known for his work as the popular emcee of the then-famous "Barn-Dance" show, and for his announcing of the beloved "Crockett Family" program, two of his major assignments. These more glamorous air jobs had been preceded by posts with considerable less lustre, looking back to the depression days of 1932, when jobs were scarce and the UU, eager eyed lad from St. Louis was happy to be a switchboard operator, mail boy, and all around handyman at Hollywood station KMTR. Stage struck as a St. Louis youth in his teens. Hardy learned to play the sax by correspondence, so he could embark on a theatrical career of sorts. A well-received debut appearance at an amateur contest con vinced him the theater was for him. For physical characteristics, Hardy is tall, slim and good-looking, with dark hair and eyes, and an infectious smile. Married to pretty brunette named Yola, Glenn is the father of three boys Jimmie, 714: Bobby, 5Vi and Christopher, 3. The family lives close to the Don Lee Hollywood station. Glenn's broadcast schedule is so restrictive he is unable to go any great dis tance from Hollywood at any time. That's why, during vacations, he likes to take off to Cslifornia mountain lakes to fish to his heart's content and enjoy the life of the open spaces. TONIGHT: Special cItiin-Mn-wk Interview on "Jovin -Jamboree (1:30 f:00 p. m.). ... Transcribed congressional report by Representative Harris Ellsworth Irem Washington, D. C. (:30 10:00 p. m.). ... An address by Cecil Palmer, noted British publisher, lecturer and author (10:30 11:00 p.m.). Mr. Palmer will speak on the subject: "What Socialism is Deinf to British Freedom.' Extra Talk With The Butcher Costs You Just That Much More For Meat By OVID A. MARTIN I the course of a day, the smaller the WASHINGTON. (JP Madam, makeup the store management that extra time you take to discuss must make to cover the butcher's a cut of meat with your butcher I w"?e- . . . . helps make your grocery bill I larger. - Every minute you use takes up about three cents of the butcher's time. At least, that's the way the Agriculture department figures it. In other words, the more cus tomers a butcher is able to serve in REAL Steaks and Short Order Open 10 a. m. to 2 a. m. All night on Saturday Closed Tuesday oCa fiesta CAFE 1 S33 S. Stephens $ It Now at Stnttthnol Ntw 1950 Admiral Upo-pay Avtomatit radio-phonograph plays ail record with Mf. M trml $p4M effaf 79 95 Sea It Hear It Try It Buy It This Week! 230 N. Jactja St. (Next dor t Harm') 16th year-as the voice of Mutual "Newspaper of the Air" (Sun. during the month of March 1950 Housewivea who can't make up inch uiiuub m me uicak vuuuici are one reason many retail stores are offering pre-cut and pre wrapped meats from a self-service counter. A recent Agriculture department survey showed that the number of such stores increased from 400 to 1,200 during the past year. "Most food buyers like the idea." the department said. "It does away with waiting lines at the meat coun ter, gives larger selection of meats and makes it easier to buy the kind and quantity of meat to suit the family budget." However, the department said, some food shoppers still prefer to talk with their butcher and then watch him cut the meat. Such shop pers seldom realize, it added, that this time could be used more econ omically cutting meat. The survey showed that the pre packaging service may help bring about changes in demands for meat. Under self-service, sales of beef steaks and roasts, poultry and specialty items have increased. Sales of smoked hams, seafoods and pork roasts have decreased com pared to sales by conventional methods. This may indicate that the self service system is encouraging further expansion in cattle produc tion but discouraging hog raising. Costs per package were higher SLABW00D in 1 2-1 6 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR hnt SSI The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! "CUSTOM". Mr7...r.i in Roteburf 1 rs.liv.ra i" Roteburf 44) N. Jacks China's Communist Rulers Facing Difficulties. State Department Reports Reveal By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON CP) Diplomatic reports havt convinced top Stat department officials that China's Communist rulers ar running into extreme difficulties in trying to consolidate their hold on th country. As a result, these officisls believe that any Chines Communist action to spread Red control into if not indefeinitey delayed. This, in turn, gives the.United States and other western nations a little longer time. They need it to complete their own plans for aiding the Southeast Asian coun tries such as Indochina to put up a stout defense of their freedom from Communist domination. Secretary of State Acheson in a speech at San Francisco last week promised limited military, econ omic and advisory assistance to the Southeast Asian countries. He thus completed the outline o f America's basic Policy toward that non-communist area of the world. The precise steps to be taken are now in the final stagea of consideration, and decisions b y Acheson, Secretary of Defense Johnson and President Truman may come fairly soon. In China itself, where the Com munists have achieved one of their greatest triumphs since the Rus sian revolution, there are said to be increasing reports of restless ness and discontent. Together, these are said to add up to a kind of disillusionment with the hopes many Chinese apparently had entertained, that a change of politics and rule would mean an end to some of China's suffering. Chines Picture Not Bright Instead, State department offic ials are studying information that shows: 1. The' populous coastal areas of China are undergoing constant ly increasing economic difficulties; the Nationalist blockade is cutting off supplies they urgently need. Trade has been hurt too by the Communists general disregard for the normal deciencies of treatment of foreigners, notably Americans. 2. There have been extensive crop failures and food snortages and millions of people, as Acheson told a San Francisco audience. may die in the months immed iately ahead. 3. The Communists still have millions of troops under arms and nresumablv intend to keep mem that wav. This is always a drain nn anv nation's resources and may be an extremely neavy ouraen when those resources are weaken ed hv nther causes. Some officials here believe that Communist China, instead ol mov ing into a period of Soviet-like in dustrialiation, is being forced backward into a more agricultural ernnomv. For its part, the United States is developing a policy of friendly sympathy for the Chinese people mm rfiKtinmiixhed from their rulers In line with this. Acheson said last week that this government is prepared to allow trace on a strict- in stores handling smaller amounts. In stores selling relatively large amounts unskilled labor costs in creased faster than skiHed costs, indicating a more efficient use of the meat cutter's time by relieving him of wrapping and sealing. The survey showed an increase In mt hIm in Ktnrea with self-serv ice counters. The department said it does not believe, however, that self-service merchandising results in increased meat consumption. "More likely," it said, "the sales increased because food buyers were attracted to the new method."' Dr. George L. Nicholas Veterinarian Groduote of University of Pennsylvania is tow located at 804 Garden Valley Read Phone 116 KEEL MOTOR CO. Mall II i W I II V f Southeast Asia will be slowed down ly cash basis between th United Mates and China but only in "harmless' consumer goods n o t in arms. Accused Federal Worker Cleared After 15 Months WASHINGTON, March 21 The story of a man who super visee secret workers In th gov. ernment's bureau of standards for IS months before he himself re ceived loyalty clearance has been disclosed. The story was' related to mem bers of a House appropriations sun-committee oy bureau officiate Dr. Edward U. Condon, head of the bureau, told th lawmakera the agency knew the facta in th case all along. He said th secur ity investigation of the unidenti fied worker took much' longer than was necessary, and he hinted that "improper allegations" wer made against the man and were later disproved. Until he finally received clear ance last December, the man couldn't even enter the restricted areas he supervised unless he took along one of his own men who already had been checked. Condon himself once was called one of the weakest links in the U. S. atomic security, by t h Ho o u s e Un-American Activities committee. His repeated demands for a chance to deny that charge in person never were granted. Some parts of the appropriations hearings dealing with the man who waited IS months for clearance were held off the record, leaving gaps in the report Just issued. But at one point, subcommittee chairman Rooney (D-NY) said it was a "very, very serious thing to charge a man with supervision of activities in restricted areas and then take IS months before tie is given security clearance. ' Condon said the government se curity program, while necessary, "has been, used more for malic ious slander and wrecking of char acters than anything I know of." The navy was the agency which had the job of clearance of super vision. It took the case in Sept ember, 1948, and finally granted clearance in December, 1949. Death Claims Daughter Of President Hayes LEWISTON, Me., March 20-tm President Rutherford B. Hayes" last surviving child his only daughter ia dead at 82. Mrs. Frances (Fanny)i Hayes died last night at the Marcotte Home here. Her father was an Ohio Con gressman tvhen she was born Sept. 2, 1867. She spent her early child hood in the Ohio governor's man sion her' father was governor three terms and went with him to the white house when he was elected president in 1877. Mrs. Hayes' mother died in 188. her father four years later. Her marriage to ensign Harry E. Smith in 1897 ended in divorce shortly after the First World war. Mrs. Hayes' son, Dalton. who also dropped the name of Smith, died in Florida last January. More than one-seventh of Utah's area, or 13,130 square miles, is said to contain workable coal de posits. f Phen. 129 KRNR 140 en Yup Dial Mutual UroadcaiUng System BEMArNINO BO CBS TODAY 4 0ft FuMon Uwlt, Jr. MBS. 4: Httmlnf ay.MRS. 4 tO Behind Th Story, MBA. 4:43 Concert Ml nature. 500 Striht Arrow. MB 8. B B-Bnr-B RtdcrtvMBS. 00 Music At Six. 13 Mutual Nwirx. MBS. f 30 World Of S porta. 6 4!t 1K Benaka. AS Bill Henry MBS. TOO SlepyUm Tataa. 7:18 M title You Remember. 7 30 Down Harmony Lane T.43 Behind Tha Mayor Dae. 8:00 Roman? In Mime. 30 Jovin Jamboree. 00 Newa. MRS :1S Bonn Of Our Tlmaa. p , ciuworin. 45 Rum Morgan Orrh. U five Minute Final. MBS. 10.001 Love A Myatery. MBS. 10:15 Muue You Want 10 30 Ceol Palmer MBS 11 oo MrPheraon In Paraoa. 11 25 New. Nifhtcep. 11:30 if a Off" WPDNISDAr. MASCB M. UM oo Muaicel Clock. .30 New. J5 Farm Pair. 45 Rim fc Shin -MBS. T:00 He-ming-way. MBS T 15 Rreakfaal Ganc MBS. 130 Off the Record. 1:45 Local Newe. T SO March time. I OO Novatline. 13 Favorite Hrmiu. 30 Bible Inatttute. MBS. OO Mondern Home. 15 Garden Guide MBS. 30 Man About Town. 45 Book Of Bargain. 10 00 MVws. MRS. 10: IS Cecil Bmwn MBS. 10 30 Say It With Muatc. 10:45 Wife Saver. 11 00 Ladle Fair. 11 to Que n For A Day. 13 00 World New.. 12 15 Son Of Pioneer. 12 30 Johnny Mercer Shew. 12 !tO Local New. 12:55 Market Report. 1 00 Man On The Street 1:15 Keyboard Korner. 1 30 Lad lea First. MBS 3 00 Phone Fun. e 2 30 It i Reque.ted. 3:15 School Show 3:30 Had Croaa Show. 3 45 Andre Kotlants. MBS 4 no Fulton Lewi Jr MBS. 4: 15 Hemingway. MBS 4 30 Gue Star 4 45 New MBS 5 OO Top Tune. 3 30 Tom MIk MBS OO Muatc At Six. 13 Mutual Newareel. MBS 30 World Of Sport. 45 Ten Beneke. 15 Bill Henry. MBS. TOO Sleepy time Tale. 1 13 Chuckwago Jamborao. f-so CIk-o Kid oo Name Of That Sons MBS. S:30-June Chrl.ty. 45 Cedric Foster. 00 New. MRS. 15 HI Neighbor. 30 Scandinavian Melody. 45 Answer Man. MBS. 55 Five MJnut Final. MRS lO OO I Love A Mv.ury. MBS. 10 15 Music You Want. 10 45 MrPheraon In 11:25 New. Ntahltaa. 11:30 Sign Off. Junior Class Sets Prom For Seniors Soon To Depart The Junior class nrom "lh" dance of the year in Roseburg sen ior men scnooi circles, will take place Friday night, March 24, from 8 to 12 p.m. The affair, staged by the junior class in honor of departing sen iors, win carry out th theme of "One Enchanted Evening." That's all the indication theseniors can have concerning the decorations now in progress. Marie Di Loreto. prom advisor, revealed. Among those working on th construction and art work are: Chuck Plummer, Larry Burr, Bob Laws, Barbara West, Peggy Knight. Doree Ellis. Joan Ollivant and Kee Briggs. Also participating in preparatory work are the Junior class officers: Loren Johnson, president: Janet Foster. vice-president: Mary Lynn Holm, aergeant-at-arms; Joanne Ware, secretary, and Joan Long, treas urer. Faculty advisors aidine th iun- iors are, besides Miss Di Loreto: bsther Dyar, Ralph Srudder and Ralph Purdy. Miss Dyar ia in charge of the orchestra, program and refreshments. Scudde'r and Miss. Di Loreto are in charge of decorations and Purdy ia in charge of dismantling th decorations aft er the dance. Patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. George Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sucdder, faculty, and Mr. and Mra. W. H. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilshire and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barrows, parents. The Elks club bsnd will furnish the music. CATTLI, SHEIP OKAY PORTLAND (PI Despit the cold winter, Oregon's cattle and sheep came through in good con dition, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has announoed. Sheep and Iambi were reported in better condition than last year. Cattle were about as usual. Canton, China, lost 100,000 par sons to plague in 1894. ENDS TONIGHT Tha Naw JoIsoh Picturt! Twic as Good ai "Th Jolso) Story" LARRY KAKKVi Plus: NEWS and COLOR CARTOON n Tuat., Mar. 31, 1950 Th. 24 Senior High Students To Enter Honor Society Tnrlilrtinn nf 94 Sntakni.a inntn. high school students into th Na tional Honor society will take place tonight at 7:30 at the high school, Mrs. Cloyd Riffe, advisor, an nounced today. Th students, all juniors and seniors, have been selected by the national nr0ani?Btinn m h., scholarship, and must have main lauicu inue paini average 01 1.8 or better. They must have al so been recognised as outstanding in leadership, service and charac ter. The student honored are: Bill Austin, Marian Boise, Kee Briggs. Robert Church, Gordon Gibbs. Ja net Foster, Gene Henry, Mary Lynn Holm, Donna Kitchen, Mar ietta Lewis, Joan Long, Lauren HEATILATORS fee afflclant, smokeles flraplaeea PAGE LUMBER It FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. .. Phone 242 TOMORROW Z THE REST OF THE Storv at '.t'i :. : . a I f M TL? I fJklARRY PARKS jSlp f At A faT v , WKUAM TONIGHT: "Tha Saerat TOMORROW! St x"3if -v ft. Tonight: mil )MM "V 5fS- JOHN WAYNE Ht.lt WAS SftW'jSfS i Nws - Kviw, Roaaburt, Or. I Levels nd, LaMarr Konopatsk: Donne Lowery, Nancy Michne: Joan umvant. Vic Sandera. jand Stookey, Bernice Thompson, Hopt Stubbs. Joanne Ware. Rntur Kni livan, Marilyn West and Winifrel nuiiams. Th first recorded quarantine waa set up in Venice during t ISti Century plague epidemic. HUSBAND FEELS GCODKOVT, WITHOUT HARSH LAXATIVES "For my husband. It wis pills and.' V medicine every night for 6 yeanl', ( Tka. Vis twuvnn &,.. r. r. . . t for breakfast. It'af -i"- vonderful. it keeDsl s i him regular!" Thyra Nelson, Star Rouw 1, Boi 551, Union, wash. Jutt ctu of ratty unsolicited lei tm from ALL-BRAS surra. You, too, may aspect amazing r- ' i V vxpecf amazing rv - -. , J aults for constipation du to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty i Kellogg'e ALL-BRAN daily, drink h plenty ol wateri ii doc tompuuip aatisned after 10 days, aend empty carton to Kellogg'a, Bsttl Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I DEMAREST lUOWKi DONATH p!'e sWasl"W e?V,(iaBsBt : isiass)Bjstyaa 'i'i MLl GOODWIN Myron McConttick Jr Tomoro Shorn cmmm mtmmi Gardan," "Wolf Hunrar" 1 ...mm mm. SITUATION IS WEU M RAND! JOHN AGAR ADCIE Mill FORREST TUCKER "Jolson Sings Again"