Of E)DE)
'U B
AROUND THE STUDIO:" Back from hit vacation in southern Cali
fornia is Chief Engineer Ralph Smith, who went there for siinsnme,
and lots of it . . . found that old Sol couldn't see his way clear in
poking his head through the haze , , , thence, back to Roseburg where
the sun has been knocking itself out, and the temperature high! Most
frequent replies to telephone calls of late have been , , , "Yes, the
swimming pool, opens Saturday . , , that's right, 'Little Beaver' will
be this year's rodeo personality . . . and . . . yup, Cyde Beatty brings
his circus to Roseburg all day Monday, June 5th ... "
Athens Lord, starred in MDL's "I Lev a Mystery" program
recently talked to htrself for soven minutes of airtime . . , she
was the heroine, a high priestoss and a native girl. Miss
Lord, in private life Mrs. Jim Boles, speaks many foreign
tongues, among them Creek, Chinese and the French Indo
' Chinese Annamit dialect. Boles portrays Hi role of "Doc," -
oh of the three adventure heroes on the program,,
TONIGHT: Heavy rains flood the town where the Clyde Beatty circus
Is playing and maroon his animals aboard a train without food. Worried
lest the animals get restless and may have to be shot, 'Clyde takes
off in a borrowed plane and manages to come back with supplies
just in time to forestall disaster. "Noah's Ark" is the title of tonight's
episode. (8:00-8:30 p.m.) Dan Ryan, outstanding fishing authority, and
"Rabbit" Maranville. one of baseball's greats, will be the two guest
panelists on "Sports for All" (8:30-8:55 p.m.), joining regulars Guy
Kibbee and Gail Borden in the discussion of various sports. Lyle
Fenner will emcee a vocal and instrumental session tonight at 9:30
when the Nina Russell Colored Duo makes its radio debut direct '"rom
the Shalimar room. Tschaikovsky's "Romeo and Juliet" will 'be per
formed by Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony orchestra on
"Music You Want" (10:15-10:45 p.m.)
Ik Could Sweep GOP Convention, Rep. Scott Claims
PHILADELPHIA P -Rep.
Hugh Scott (R-Pa), former GOP
notional chairman, says that Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower could
ROSEBURG
MONDAY
West on Garden Volley Rood
ALL NEW THIS YEAR
WORLD'S LARGEST TRAINED
WILD ANIMAL SHOW
WITH MYRIADS OF tViR APPEALING j
NiW FI ATURES MAGNIHCINT rU- i
IANTRY AND WORLO-WIDI IXHIIK I
TIONS HCADID IV
THC WORLD UNOWNED WILD
ANIMAL TRAINER AND MOTION
PICTURE STAR
CLYDE BEATTYmm-h
oaring ceath with the f arth'S great.
1ST GR1VP OF FEROCIOUS. JUNGLE-BRED
fER FORMING LIONS AND TIGERS BOTH
SEXIS DIRECT FROM THE AFRICAN VLOT
WITH INSTINCTIVE HAT! FOR MAN AND
INSATIABLE THIRST FOR
LOOP
THC MOST DANGEROUS FIAT EVER PER-
FORMED BY MAN
STARS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Tht Wtrlt'i trrilnl LH) Will Anient Trilnrf
HARRIET BEATTY
DtlllC ISPLAY WIIH Iwi DEADLY
111! Its Of HI lUHGltl
MACNIFICEnY fJT5 PHO0UCTION5
AND PRtSCNTATIONS INCLUDING THI
GOICIOUS INTKOOUCTOHr PAGEANT
SPANCLELAND ON THE MARCH
THE GREAT BARTON
THE WORLD'S FOUIlltOISIIC WtHOri
Till Man Who Wilki On Hit Foretinj.tr
MONZELLQ
TROUPE
SUVA BROS.
lit ATK-TAKINS
H I C H-P I R C H
$ t a t
FANTASTICALLY ICAUTIFUL NtW
CLOUD BALLET
TTTi WMLD'l rORLHt&T ttDEM f 10 a
The must shows or all rations i an
IXKIIIT10R UNPAtALLELCO. F E AT U 0 1 06
MAUL I N I I V I WCtTO X
I XT It A ADDl 0 ft AT II Rl
JUNE 3)
THE . B 0 B
FLYING STEELE
Timmrnr 'Autos wilt WEST
CIFATEST Of All THC FAMED
'"J" lVyV" I O H M M V C I I N I
"lrt" COMPANIIS OF
MORALES LIBERTY
S'i's HORSES
FRAMK DOYLE yt7iAt'Tta
TW CAUD tLtf "silTtlS." f ill - I "it "t-inilt".
U,nt, fUtt-rwct Thrltlrrt Thr CfT WCIFt.
ttliW 4 Ik Tfitt-Wrre Ifci VOISES
tmttHM CimJt (WoM-ltf Iters A U VALIC4
1ren NtetUlMf. it litfelti stern rt rituf
ttf -fllT. ffHsm
big vmmk r.TNU;
twice (aiiy 1)0 I I pa I roruiAt
DOOM OPEN I 10 1 7 PM I P I I C I S
TICKETS ON SALE SHOW DAY
AT
Roy Bellows
213 North Jackson
Special Reduced Reserved
Seat Prices in the Afternoon
"sweep the convention" in 1952 if
he consented to be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
president.
Eisenhower, wartime suDreme al-
; lied commander in Europe, and
; now President of Columbia univer
: sity, declined to seek the nomina-
1 Hon in 1948. He has since said
; repeatedly he does not seek the
nomination.
Scott, a Philadelphian, said he
and others in Congress had talked
recently with Eisenhower, in the
opinion that not only GOP lead
ers but the "plain ordinary people
want him."
Scott said in an interview with
the Evening Bulletin:
"He is saying 'no' to everybody
who sees him and that he genuine
ly feels that way.
"But he's a great soldier and a
great man, and he might respond
to a genuine appeal."
.
and to help you have fun.
Mickey Hard will be on hand from
8 to 9 every Friday night to teach
Teen-Agers.the latest dance iteps.
Beginning
Friday Night,
June 2.
'Dancing 8 to 11,
no increase in ad
mission. Come and
get in the big
dance contest . . ,
details to be an
nounced Friday
night.
Open to all kids
with Elk's Teen
Age cards and
their guests.
arn
fi? --5 jsj
m
18 miles from Roseburg on the beautiful North Ump
qua . . outdoor dining porch overlooking the river
... for delicious chicken, steaks, and fish.
Bring Your Catches
to Us for Cooking.
Open 5 a. m
Managers: Mr. and
Circus Thrills On:
THE CLYDE BEATTY SHOW-
The one and only Clyde Beatty in another thrilling circus
adventure! Tonight's episode entitled "Noah's Ark"
finds Clyde Beatty and his anirrtals marooned in a flood
without food. Tune in tonight's exciting dramatization,
then see the famous Clyde Beatty in person when he
brings his great circus to Roseburg Monday, June 5th!
N 8:00 -8:30 -Tonight
FOLLOWED BY:
SPORTS FOR ALL
Don Ryan, fishing author
ity, and Rabbit Maran
ville, one of baseball's
greats, are this week's
guests.
8:30-8:55
TONIGHT
n ( n r- r-i rrn r-
Frank Erickson,
Gambler, Faces
60-ltem Charge
NEW YORK if) A New York
county grand jury has returned a
60-count information against Frank
Erickson, gambler, who recently
testified before a Senate investiga
tion that he netted $100,000 a year
from gambling enterprises. He was
charged with conspiracy and book-
making.
The action was announced by Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan. One
count alleged conspiracy and the
other ss counts charge book
makinj. The information charging book
making covers a 20-year period
from 1930 to 1950, Hogan said.
The grand jury investigation fol
lowed a raid on Erickson's Park
avenue office during which vol
uminous documents relating to his
enterprises were seized. The raid
followed Erickson's testimony be
fore the Senate investigation.
Erickson has fought for return
of the papers without success.
Meanwhile, the New York jury
has subpoenaed New Jersey bank
records of Joe Adonis, underworld
figure, his wife and son. Adonis is
known as an associate of Erickso.1.
The banks were ordered to give
up the records by June 5 or show
cause in court why they should not
do so.
Conviction on the multi-count in
formation carries a miximum pen
alty of a $500 fine and one year
in prison on eacn count.
The 54-year-old Erickson long has
been the subject of official .and
unofficial inquiry. His arrest was
once ordered by the late Mayor
Fiorello H. LaGuardia "if he sticks
his nose back in New York." The
fiery little mayor also referred to
Erickson as a "tinhorn punk."
Activities Widespread
The conspiracy conn : returned by
the jury indicated that the bigtime
gambler's activities were not con
fined to race track betting. The
information mentioned baseball and
basketball games "and other con
tests of skill, speed and power of
endurance of men and beasts, and
upon the results of other contingent
events."
It also charged that Erickson's
activities took place in New York,
New Jersey and "elsewhere."
At his arraignment special ses
sions Justice Nathan D. Perlman
set trial for June 12 and Erickson
was paroled pending the posting
of $10,000 bail.
Erickson stood with eyes down
cast and fiddled with his hat dur
ing the arraignment.
Hogan charged at the arraign
ment that Erickson accumulated a
"trenmendous fortune" as a re
sult of gambling activities.
Damages Of $21,500 Are
Asked For Crash Hurts
Bernice Schmitt has filed a suit
in circuit court for a total of
$21,500 damages from Arlie M.
Bovee, Zelma Wilson and Clifford
Downey for injuries she allegedly
received in an auto accident while
riding in the defendants' car.
She charges in her complaint,
Bovee was driving the car in a
negligent manner when the acci
dent occurred on May 10, 1950, on
highway 99 near Roseburg. The car,
the complaint charges, hit a guard
rail and bridge and overturned,
throwing her from the car.
The plaintiff claims that as a
' result of the accident she suffered
a concussion, skull fracture, and
: her entire body was bruised and
battered, disabling her for life.
1 She asks in the suit, $20,000 for
Special Arrangements
for Dinner Parties.
to 12 p. m.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor
3L tU.Bc
am
NINA RUSSELL DUO
Direct from the Shalimar
Room . . . instrumentols
and vocals by a versatile
colored duo . . .
9:30-9:45
TONIGHT
Educated Horses Billed
o
- -
Three rings jammed with pranc
ing, dancing, rearing Liberty
horses at one and the same time,
will be among the inspired thrills
presented this year by the huge
Clvde Rpattv circus, coming ' to
Roseburg, June 5, for afternoon j
and night performances,
Lovers of horseflesh from the
Kentucky Blue Grass district to"
the western plains have neaped
avalanches of praise upon Johnny
Cline, one of circusdom's greatest
trainers of fiery-spirited horses,
fn. hie fast in Iraininfl tTenjafinllv
for the spectacular climax of the
general damages and $1,500 special
damages to cover her hospital and
physician's services.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 On Ycur Dial
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lcwlt Jr. MBS.
4:15 Hemingway. MBS.
4:30 Behind the Story. MBS.
4:45 Newa. MBS.
5:00 Straight Arrow. MBS.
3:30 B-Bar-B Rider. MBS.
6:00 Music At Six.
6:15 Mutual Newsreel. MBS.
6 World of Sports.
6:45 Tex Beneke.
6:55 Bill Henry. MBS.
7:00Sleepyt)me Tales.
7:15 Music You Remember. -
7:30 Lynn Murray Show.
8:00 Clvde Beatty Show. MBS.
8:30 SporU for All. MBS.
8:55 Sporta Pane. MBS.
9:00 Newi. MBS.
9:15 Songt of Our Times.
9:30 Shalimar Room.
9:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS.
10:00 I Love A Mystery.
10:15 Music You Want.
10:45 Hanks Mustc Shop.
11:25 Newt Nightcap.
11:30 Sign Off.
FRIDAY, JUNE t, 1950
6:00 Coffee Club Capers.
6:30 News.
8:5 Coffee Club.
6:45 Rise A Shine. MBS.
7:00 Hemingway. MBS.
7:15 Breakfast Gang. MBS.
7:30 Off the 'Record.
, 7:45 Local Newa.
7:50 Marchtime.
8:00 Brighter Side.
8:15 Favorite Hymsn.
8;:i0 Bible Institute. MBS.
9:00 Modern Home.
9:15 Garden Guide. MBS.
9:30 Man About Town.
9:45 Book of Bargains.
I0;00 Newe. MBS.
10:15 Cecil Brown. MBS.
10:30 Say It with Music.
10:45 Wife Saver.
II ;00 I,adiei Fair. MBS.
11:30 Queen for a Day. MBS.
12:00 World News. t
12:15 Sons of Pioneers.
12:30 Johnny Merceq Show.
12:50 Local News.
12:55 Market Report!.
1:00 Man on the Street.
1:15 Novatfme.
1:301400 Matinee.
2:00 Phone Fun.
2:30 ifs Requested.
3:15 Dick Haymes Show.
3:30 Musical Hall Varieties.
3:45 Navy Show.
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS.
4:15 Hemingway. MBS.
4:30 Here's to Veterans.
4:45 Spade Cooley.
.1:00 Top Tunes.
5:30 Tom Mix. MBS.
6:00 Magic Garden.
6:15 Mutual Newsreel. MBS.
6:30 World of SporU.
6:45 Tex Beneke.
6:55 Bill Henry. MBS.
7:00 Sleepy time Tales.
7:15 Chuck wagon Jamboree.
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS-
8:00 Proudly We Hail. MBS.
8:30 SporUcast.
8:45 Cedric Foster. MBS.
9:00 News. MBS.
9:15 Hi Neighbor.
9:30 Russ Morgan Orch.
9:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
10:001 Love A Mystery. MBS.
10:45 Hanks Music Shop.
11:25 News Nightcap.
11:30 Sign Off.
HOOP HITTERS
MISSOULA, Mont. 47B Montana
university's 1949-50 basketball team
set 11 school records in winning
27 of 31 garnet for the best season
in Grizzly history. They included:
2,400 points for the season, a gam?
average of 77.4 points, a total of
703 points by forward Bob Cope, a
THIS
YEAR
MESENTING THI
GHEATEST CIRCUS
PERFORMANCE J N
CLYDE lEATTY'S
HISTORY-IN COM
MEMORATION OF
THE SOTH YEAR Of
THE 20TH CEN
TURY. Clyde Beatty
MUSIC YOU WANT
Tonight: Aituro Toscan
ini directs the NBC Sym
phony Orchestra in a per
formance of Tchaikov
sky's "Romeo and Juliet."
10:15-10:45 P. M.
MON. THRU FRI.
UHAMMKAKAMBMAM
in zIICEl dHH
Wtrlfi Qrmm RXM4l AW
displays when all rear upon their
hind-legs simultaneously in
thrilling salute to the audience in
the stands.
In all, there are 267 men and
women arenic stars and perform
ers gathered from all parts of the
world including, of course, thirty
of the Spangleland's best known
clowns.
The performances, starting at
2:30 and 8:00 p. m. one day, open
with a gorgeously produced provi
sional pageant, entitled "Sangle
land On The March" in which great
masses of people and jungle beasts
take part.
field goal percentage of .373, a .62fi
free throw nei"w,'',e, and 31 free
throws in one game. '
Admission:
Adults . . 55c
Children . 20c
(Under 12)
Kiddies Under
6 Free!
o
0i
o
a
0
o
See Movies From Your Car!
0!0-0lO03
Most GIs Hove
Insurance Money
WASHINGTON-(.'P-Just $270,
000,000 remains fo be paid in na
tional service life insurance divi
dend money to veterans and sur
vivors in the first "special divi
dend" rebate.
That's not much when compared
to the $2,537,681,649 already paid.
But it may take about as long to
get rid of all of that last $270,000,000
as it has to distribute the billions
already disbursed, because almost
all of It involves what the Vet
erans administration calls "prob
lem cases," most of which must
be processed by hand.
A "problem case" could Involve
almost anything, but here are two
major samples:
1. Suppose a veteran had three
or four different serial numbers.
The last three digits of a serial
number determine how quic'"'y
each veteran gels his dividend . . .
the lower the digits the quicker the
i yment.
But a veteran who had more
than one number might easily have
had more than one policy. Match
ing up the policies with the num
bers, so the veteran gets full pay
ment, could present a problem.
2. Suppose a veteran applied for
his dividend last fall but forgot
to tell the VA where to send it.
That has happened and it means
the VA must track him down and
get an address for him. This could
be tough if the veteran is a mi
gratory worker, for instance.
But on veterans themselves, here
is the 1 test tally:
Checks have been mailed to just
under 14,000,000 veterans. About
15,000 a day are voing out now.
Last January, when the paying
IS THE NIGHT!
Gates Open 7:30
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
at the
of the
ALAMEDA & VINE STS.
1 Vi miles North of Roseburg
WATCH FOR THE NEON SIGN! .
O
Aiul Here'i the Opening Attraction:
TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY
COLBERT MacMURRAY
FAMILY HONEYMOON'1
Thurt., June 1, 1950 The Newi-Rtview, Roseburg, Or 5
Garbage Trucker In Queen's
BEBINGTON, Eng.. -UPL- The
city council took pity on Sidney
Cooper and gave him back the job
he lost for driving his garbage
truck in Queen Elizabeth's proces
sion. Cooper fell from grace May 3
when he maneuvered his orient
orange garbage truck Into the Dro-
ression only tnree cars behind the
Queen as she passed through here
on her way to Birkenhead for a
ship-launching ceremony. -
The city health committee, which
fired the 46-year-old driver last
week, accused him of taking bows
for cheers intended for the Queen.
Cooper, father of eight, denied it.
He said he just got caught in the
traffic and couldn't get out.
Friends sent a petition signed
by more than 1,000 persons to
Buckingham palace asking the
Queen to intervene on Cooper's be
job started, the rate was more
than 1.000.000 a week and the work
was done by special punch-card
machines.
The VA cannot say exactly how
many more veterans (not survivors
of dead veterans) will rate a divi
dend. They say about 15,200,000 vet
erans are living today. But not all
of them had national service life
insurance. In fact, the VA says
one tabulation shows that as many
as eight percent of all servicemen
never took out the insurance.
If the eight percent figure is ac
curate, it means that virtually all
veterans have gotten tneir awl
dends.
TWO
GRAND
HITS!
ooioa
Parade Restored To Job
half. They received a formal ack
nowledgement. Truck Loading Accident
Basis Of Damage Suit
E. L. Settle has filed a suit in
circuit court demanding a total of
S6.151.00 damages from Dennis
Mathews and Roseburg transfer for
aliened injuries received in a truck
loading accident.
Settle charges in his complaint
that the defendant was negligent
in the operation of a truck that
he was helping to load. The com
plaint alleges that Settle was help
ing to load sheep into the de
fendants truck on July 31, 1948
when the defendant suddenly drove
away jarring him severely while
he was standing on the tailgate.
The plaintiff charges that as a
result of the accident he has suf
fered extreme mental and physical
anguish.
Settle asks S5.000 for general
damages and $1,161 special damage
to cover his medical expenses.
Man has eaten truffles for thou
sands of years.
Experiments are being carried
on to grow truffles in the U.S.
Guatemalan coffee trees average
a pound a year.
The Howl of 1950!
NOW: THRU SAT.
Coming Sunday
"SHEP
COMES HOME"
The lovable ttory of a boy
and hit dog
with
ROBERT LOWERY
BILLY KIMBLEY
and FLAME
2nd Hit
"THE LOVABLE
CHEAT"
with
CHARLIE RUGGLES
thru
PATRICIAMIDINA J !
ZASU PITTS f
.1UMCI-Hl " 1J
COMING SUNDAY
HIGH AdVTNTURE (2Z
ntheHICn J
II
aT mi iiu e
&W? '' . J iS t llr
WRKWOLJFWkl.lt'Wlt .
PLUS THIS 2ND HIT:
C'k DOROTHY OHM
LAMOUH DOM. LOT
iyV aw"T,IVOI(
I,-