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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1950)
Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Frannv's beautv shoo in Winston pi Deen leasea Dy the owner, (rs. Clell Holleen, to Eileen II. choonover of Roseburg. Mrs. phoonover, also proprietor of the lairhaven beauty ' shop, plans to jnploy two operators in her new enture and will remain open from to S week days, Tuesday through pturday, I Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Houghton Pd family motored to Coos Bay visit with relatives and friends ler the Memorial day weekend. Mrs. Dennis Atwell was hostess 'ednesday afternoon when she en rtained the Jolly-Eight Sewing ub at her home in Winston. Sew ig and visiting wer enjoyed after hich cards were in play during le remainder of the - afternoon, efreshments were served at the a hour by the hostess to Mrs. ew Shigley, Mrs. Leo Manske, r. Carl Borgaes and Mrs. Clar ice Walker. The next meeting ill be Wednesday afternoon, Juna at the home of Mrs. Carl Bor ises. Mrs. Clell Holteen left Friday iening to visit with her cousin, Irs. Harry Williams, in Chico, lalif. She plans to return next reek and Mrs. Williams will ac- ompany her to Winston to re lain until July 4. A new coat of paint has been pplied to the recently stuccoed i xterior of True's grocery. A pale, ool green, it is refreshing to tired, ust-weary eyes in this vicinity. Strawberry harvest has begun in Winston's "rural sections" and rlh much discouragement. The . rop was first severely damaged 5- late frosts then buffeted by the fay winds until prospects are poor" at best. Many commercial rowers are not putting their rops on the market this season. : Mrs. A. R. Owens was a Thurs- iay evening guest in the J. K asters home. Mrs. Owens has list returned from . Salem where he visited with Mr. and Mrs ruett J. Owens, former Roseburg esidents. Mrs. Truett Owens is Be former Norma Porter. The regular meeting of the Wins- Schwinn Bicycles went rahf triba! dance heard VICTO; r Dick of try theportables RCA Victor BX37 YcmII 1m ridinf bih when you h... ikia mm II ( . A VirtdT DOT UhW radio at roar aidr. Its nurd ; eoaalraetioa, food look! and anof power Bake it a travel. toi cocapaoKM) onaorpaMcd. Plae it oa ila battery or a AC, or DO torrent. Come in and bear tba BCA Vietor BX37. ' Including Batteries wa tell the best and repair the rest XL'S FIXIT SHOP Between Farm Bureau and Jr. High 330 W Washington Phone 1329-R KEN BUSHEY says t fyar sfote ! Indian Yy rokehis fance J " " r.n 3 n East Roseburg man spent many months in the dentist's chair and many dollars in cash outlay for a new lower plate . . . wore 'em home Thursday of last week . . . following Saturday afternoon, he was mowing his lawn with a power-mower . . , was suddenly seized by a violent sneeze, wnich forced the plate out of his mouth and into the path of the mower. Before he could stop the machine, the blades had done their work and snapped that plate smack in two . . . Came Mon day morning and another session with the dentist . , , that plate didn't fit comfortably anyway ... A long-raging inttrnational controversy concerning the hami tphtric location of the Irish sea is finally to be settled and all btcaust moderator Bill' Slater locattd this 75,000-square-mile body of water 'n he western hemisphere during a recent Mutual-Don Ltt "Twenty Questions" broadcast. The matter of ' which meridian actually divides the eastern and western hemispheres has long been a major problem for international geographers, and now the hemispheric pot is boiling once again, with "Twenty Questions" seeking the correct information from the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey department and the Na tional Geographic society. It all started when a listener sub mitted the Irish sea as one of the "subjects." Answering panelists' query. Bill said the Irish sea is located in the west ern hemisphere. He is operating on the theory that the Green wich meridian, or lero degree in longitude, divides the hemi spheres. The 70 degree west longitude geographers though raised the hue and cry and the battle is on once again. When this major problem is geographically resolved. Slater will air the results on one of the "Twenty Questions" programs which one depends entirely on the speed of this international discussion. (Sundays, 8:00-1:30 p.m.) TONIGHT: Citizen of the week interview on "Jovin Jamboree" (8:30-9:00 p.m.) ... Sir Thomas Beecham and the Symphonia or chestra background the thrilling voice of Miss Erna Berger as together they perform Mozart s "The Abduction from the Seraglio" on "Music You Want (10:15-10:45 p.m.) ton Community club was postpon ed because of the graduation ex ercises. The next meeting will be held on the evening of June 8, and it is requested that members be on hand at that time to renew membership cards which expired on June 1. Mrs. - Jo Lasher entertained on Thursday evening with a hand kerchief shower in honor of Mrs F. C. Cole who is moving- from Winston to West Fir to make her home. At the close of the social hour gifts were presented to the guest of honor and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs Charles Botsford, Mrs. Robert Fairley, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. Joyce Walker, N.rs. A. R. Snow, Mrs. A. R. Hill and the guest of honor, Mrs. Cole, and the hostess, Mrs. Lasher. The building which will house the Ben-Etta theater has been completed and it is only a "mat ter of days" until it will be open for business, a:cording to the owner, Paul Bender. Wmstonites have been watching with interest as the building took shape (slowly because of many shortages of ma terials) and are cheered to learn that the exacfc date for opening will probably be announced this week. The white oak is Maryland's offi cial state tree. L A Home Listeners Win TELLO with Mel Venter, M.C. $ S"! bl MONDAY 10:15 Pick up the phone when Mel Venter calls . . . answer the day's question correctly... and the cash jackpot is all yours. Tello-Test is THE radio show that awards ALL the cash to listeners at home! KRNR 1 490 on TREAT YOUR HOUSE TO THE BEST FULLER'S PURE PREPARED PRIMER FULLER'S PURE PREPARED PAINT FULLER'S No. 2020 WHITE WHITE PAINTERS' TOOLS, BRUSHES, ETC. ' F. H. A. LOANS FOR MATERIALS and LABOR DON'T DELAY... PAINT TODAY THE EASY WAY DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Decisions Upset Segregation Of Negro Students WASHINGTON. June 6 l!P) The supreme court Monday struck down segregation of Negro stu dents at the University of Okla homa and ordered Texas to admit a Negro student to its all-white law school. Chief Justice Vinson delivered both unanimous decisions. They followed an 8-0 ruling which outlawed separation of Negroes in railroad dining cars. In the Oklahoma case. G. W. Mc- Laurin, a Negro attending the graduate school of the university attacked the constitutionality of segregation. He and 23 other Ne groes attended the same classes as white students, but the two races are seated in different rows hi the classrooms. Vinson said this condition de prives McLaurin of his "personal and present right to the equal pro tection of the laws." Vinson said the 14lh amendment to the Constitution, which was adopted after the Civil War, "pre cludes differences in treatment by the state based upon race." The amendment calls for equal protec tion of the laws to all citizens. Vinson said that McLaurin, "hav- AIL the Money on - TEST thro FRIDAY I A.I your diol KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 On Ycur Dial KEMADilNQ UOUBS TOO AT 4:00 Fulton Lewii Jr. MBS. 4 15 Heminfway MBS. 4 :30 Behind ihe Story. MBS. 4 45 Concert Miniature. 5:00 Straifht Arrow. MBS. a: 30 B-Bar-B Riders. MBS. 6:00 Music at Six. 6:15 Mutual Newareel.- MBS. 6 -toWorld or Sports. 8:45 Tex Beneke. 6:55 Bill Henry. MBS. 7;00 Sleepy U me Tales. 7:15 Music you Remember. 7:30 Down Harmony Lane. 7:45 Behind Mayor's Desk. 8:00 Melody Time. 8:30 Jovin Jamboree. 9:00 Newt. MBS. 9:15 Sonet of Our Times. 9:30 Ellsworth. 9:45 Fulton Lewii Jr. MBS 10:001 Love A Mvgterv. MBS. 10:15 Music You Want. 10:45 Hanks Music Shop. 11:23 News Nightcap. 11. ou sign uu. WEDNESDAY, Jl'NX 1, 1958 6:00 Coffee Club Capers, 6:30 News. 6 35 Coffee Club. 6:45 Rise & Shine. MBS. 7:00 Hemingway. MBS. 7:15 Breakfast Gang. MBS. 7:30 Off The Record. 7:45 Local News. 7:50 Marchtime. 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS. 8:15 Favorite Hymns. 8:30 Bible Institute. MBS. 9:00 Modern Home. 9:15 Garden Guide MBS. 9:30 Man About Town. 9:45 Brighter Side. 10:00 News. MBS. 10:15 Tello-Test. MBS. 10:30 Say It With Music. 10:45 Wife Saver. 11:00 Ladies Fair. MBS. U:30-r-Queen For A Day. MBS. 12:00 World Newt. 12:15 Sons Of Pioneers. 12:30 Johnny Mercer Show. 12:50 Local News. 12:55 Market Reports. 1:00 Man On The Street 1:15 Novatime. 1:30 1430 Matinee. 2:00 Phone Fun. 2:30 It's Requested. 3:15 Dick Hayme's. 3:30 Guest Star. 3:45 Book Of Bargains. 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Gisele of Canada. 4:45 News. MBS. 5:00 Top Tunes. 5:30 Tom Mix. MBS. 8:00 Music At Six. 6:15 Mutual Newareel. MBS. 8:30 World Of Sports. 8:45 Tex Beneke. 6:35 Bill Henry. MBS. 7:00 Sleepy time Tales. 7:15 Chuckwagon Jamboree. 7:30 Cisco Kid. MBS. 8:00 Name Of That Song MBS. 8:30 June Christy. 8:45 Cedric Foster. MBS. 9:00 New. MBS. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Rubs Morgan Orch. 9:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 10:001 Love A Mystery. MBS. 10:15 Music You Want. 10:45 Hanks Music Shop. 11:25 News Nightcap. 11:30 Sign Off. ' ing been admitted to a state-sup-Dorted graduate school, must re ceive the same treatment at the hands of the state as students of other races." The chief iustice stressed how ever that the only issue decided was whether a state may, after admitting a student to graduate instruction in its state university give him different treatment than that afforded other students solely hpcause of his race. Thus the two brief opinions Dy Vinson dealt specifically with the circumstances of the cases involv ing Texas and Oklahoma state uni versities. They did not go into the question of ending segregation in public education generally. Barkley's Vote Pastes Foreign Imports Bill WASHINGTON, June 6 -IIP) An administration-approved bill de signed to stimulate foreign imports squeaked by the Senate Monday with the deciding vote cast by Vice-President Barkley to break a M-lo-30 roll call tie. The measure would permit great er freedom in the assembling and fabricating of foreign goods in the so-called foreign-trade zones at U.S. ports without subjecting the merchandise to import duties. The Senate vote sent the meas ure, drafted by a Senate-House con ference, back to the House for action. The conference bill drew sharp Republican opposition because it left out a Senate amendment, spon sored by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), aimed at protecting domestic fur producers. West Leading East In Population Increase ROCK ISLAND, 111 UP) The director of the census says that big U. S. cities are having to set tle for a smaller population than they expected because of a "su burban trend." Director Roy V. Peel character ized as "widespread" the trend the 1950 census is showing: Peo ple are living in smaller com munities within a mile of large city limits. In an interview Peel said he feels that "New York, St. Louis, San Francisco, and virtually all major cities are disappointed "that their rate of growth has not continued. The census chief added that the rate of population increase in the east was much smaller than in the west. The Ohio River has 53 dams be tween Pittsburgh, Penna., and Cai ro, 111. Part Of Chemical Industry Given Back To Germans BONN. Germany Cn The al lied high commission has turned control of the west German chem ical industry back to the Germans except for products that could be used only lor war purposes. Ihe Germans get control of some chemicals which can be used in war, but which also have peace time uses. The commission also scrapoed many of the controls over the fine mechanics, optics and electronics industries. New regulations coverine these industries were issued by the com mission under a recent law to pre vent German rearmament and to insure the industrial demilitariza tion of Germany. : The regulation covering chemi cals "leaves the entire field of chemical industry and products free of control" except for partic ular products, a high commission announcement said. For example, war explosives. certain rocket fuel chemicals and poison war gases without peace time uses will remain under allied control. But the west German govern ment was authorized to issue for the manufacture of many "war" chemicals which also are required tor a peacetime economy, ihe.se. include industrial explosives, liq uid oxygen, white phosphorus and ammunition for civil security and for sporting purposes. The new regulations give the Germans greater freedom of ac tion in the fine mechanics, optics and electronics fields than they have had since the war. In effect, they provide comolcte ireeaom to duuq radio transmit ting . equipment and commercial under-water locating equipment for peacetime purposes. Fixed radio navigational aids are equally tree but types designed for fitting on vessels and radar types requires an allied license. Full freedom for the manufacture of peacetime optical equipment. including binoculars and tele scopes, was granted to the mans. Ger- Rent Control Staff Toiling Without Pay WASHINGTON, June 6-UP) Some 2,700 federal rent control workers began working on bor rowed time today. Dismissal notices sent them two weeks ago and due to become ef fective today were canceled yes terday by housing expediter Tighle E. Woods. Woods explained that his agency still is "virtually broke" and th?t the staff can be kept on the books only until June 30. The present federal rent law expires then un les Congress votes an extension. Woods said the workers have agreed to the "voluntary payless leaves" of from a week or more to remain on the payroll until June 30. Nearly half the world's olive oil comes from Spain. TOMORROW! THE SWEEPING EPIC OF THE OLD WEST! AFLAME WITH THE HUNTED MEN WHO RULED IT! Thundering with the Thrills of the Wild Herd that '"S 15V Another Great Twin Bill 1 V- Ms, for Our Opening Week bJi ? J7f "SAIW s P9sJiV I IN TECHNICOLOR T w'l " 'hmm w'n Marl( Stevens Coleen Gray MMi c plus IJll H "THE BOY WITH H THE GREEN HAIR" rnTTT 1 IjTm J ifiyrrTr I I ll fcffoij,,,. PA Sequences in Technicolor jjJnfli "no'ijI with Ruth Roman Bobby Driicoll Court Studies Indians' Claim LEWISTON, Idaho UP) The Idaho state supreme court has under advisement the appeal of tour young Indians who claim they were ' deprived of the "due proc ess of law" guaranteed in the 14th amendment of the United States constitution. The Indians were sentenced in district court at Moscow, Idaho, last Oct. Jl to a maximum of 14 years in the state penitentiary for stealing a sheep. The four William Lawrence of Lapwai and Aloysius Whlstocken, Avery Whistocken and Elmer Rickman, all of Tensed had no counsel when they were sentenced, having waived the right to legal representation. The Association of American Indian Affairs, Inc., of New York, is representing the defendants in their appeal. The case has attracted 'national attention. Last Oct. 31, District Judge A. L. Morgan denied a motion by Murray Estes. Moscow attorney. to set aside the judgment and per mit tne Indians to withdraw their original plea of guilty. The cur rent appeal to the supreme court is based on the denial of this mo tion. The four would be eligible for pardon after serving more than one year. FAIRBANKS LIGHTED FAIRBANKS. Alaska (IP More than 260 AFL electricians have vot ed 2-1, a union official said, to end their 19-dayld strike that has cut off two-thirds of Fairbanks' regular source of power. The vote was on a counter-proposal offered the AFL International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local 1550, by the Fairbanks explor ation department of the U.S. Smelt- Refimng and Mining Co. DANGERS OF THE Roamed it! V3 V stands Ulllll n. IGVC i V rccrt 'White Heat" Girl Roseburg Jomtjt On Againl Records . ygpafcxm 1 . HITS! ' Radios -, ' Featuring all leading . T I M I rJ?(i'j Oi, I . 111 l .fill wBmSS'L Tuei., Juno 6, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Whale Hooks Self On Boat's Anchor Tangles In Chain WRANGELL. Alaska- Here is a fish story that wai witnessed by about 200 spectators: William Krepps was working on a boat belonging to. Pete Casey, anchored just off the Wrangell in stitute. Krepps noticed the water suddenly churning rather fast and thought at first the tide had started to shift. The water began to boil faster. Krepps lost interest in his work and made for the skiff, hop ing the commotion was nothing more than a severe earthquake. Just as he boarded the skiff, a 40-foot whale surfaced right be side him. And remember, there are witnesses the whale had Ihe. boat's 50-pound anchor in his mouth. Krepps abandoned the vicinity with great haste and reached the institute dock in record time. By this time the whale was thorough Wednesday thru Sat! Here Comes Excitement! J$wm ft LAST TIMES TONIGHT Joe Polooka "Counterpunch" and "Lovable Cheat" H TONIGHT - U lS ... . . Starts at I LA H A Wed.-Thur. . ly entangled in about 20 feet of anchor chain and several lengths of line. ' The entire staff and students of Wrangell institute lined up on the beach to watch the Mammal strug gle with the gear. When he started to move away several boats fol lowed him for an hour, several staff members taking shots at him. They reported he swam along tha surface for a time, finally shaking off the gear and disappearing. Victor N. Hill, superintendent of Wrangell institute, said the whale was probably chasing a school of herring and ran head-on into the anchor with bis mouth open. Geese are known to live as long as 30 years. INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FIRL State Farm Mutual Insurance 0. L. -u S. C. Campbell P. O. Box 489 Phone 288 116 W. Cass Over DoiiRlan County Bank y 33 Tonight: "CAPTAIN CHINA' 23'0 N. Jackson St. Phone 1655 402 W. Oak St. Phone 128 or 1811
