Youth Digs His Way Out
Of Jail At Prineville
PRIMEV1LLE. Ore., July 28
.P) A 19-year-old youth escaped
from the Crook County jail here
Sunday night while another prison
er, who had escaped in exactly
the same way 20 years ago, stood
Starts Wed.
thru Sat.
2nd Feature
"STAGECOACH
KID"
with Tim Holt
-LAST TIMES-
TONIGHT
"Perfect Stranger"
and
"THE FIGHTING 69"
BENETTA
THEATRE
in Winston
I STAT I IN MOBATI
County Judge D. N. Busenbark
has issued an order appointing
Herbert W. Lombard of Cottage
Grove as administrator of the
Frederick Timm estate. Lombard
succeeds Mrs. Mary Timms, wid
ow of the deceased.
Also appointed by Busenbark's
order were appraisers V. R. Thom
as, R. F. Randall and Clarence
Leonard.
by.
Sheriff Ralph Jordan said Morris
Faulkner, held as a parole viola
tor for Skamania county. Wash.,
authorities, made his getaway by
chipping away the mortar, remov
ing one of the 12x18 inch stone
blocks inthe bull pen wall and
squeezing through. The jail is in
the court house basement.
Acey Dunn, in the bull pen with
Faulkner, escaped in the same
way 20 years ago, Jordan said.
His added poundage over the years
wouldn't have permitted him to
follow the youth even if he had
wanted to, the sheriff added.
AT INDIAN THEATRE WEDNESDAY
LEARN TO DANCE
Rhumba
Charleston
Fox Trot
jti Welti -
i t v.iass yessoni
. FREE TRIAL LESSON
Call for n Appointment
Guaranteed Results
ROSEBURG
School of Dancing
120 N. Kane
heno 1721-1
AED SKLTON and JAMES GLEASON have an argument in MOM s
hiliriou hit, 'THE YELLOW CAB MAN," with Gloria DeHaven,
KRNR
Muhial Breadcastieg System
m On Ycvr Dial
WAVEYOU TID A
m mJ
WE ARE OPEN
Tt I t.m. Sattrsiayt
TM mleiiMfM Umdvfi
CLOSED MONDAYS
WORLP FAMOUS
Our special wiener on a steamed
bun with mustard, chili $auc and
WE SERVE IwtittUit. ninthioo, fast -M.k fen
(I. lU.ki. ekes. Kckws est . ,
WEDNESDAY, JULT M, ltttfl
4:0O Pulton Lewis Jr. MBS.
4:15 Hemingway. MBS.
4:30 Behind tht Story. MBS.
4:45 Sim Hay. MBS.
3:00 Top Tunes.
5:.'(0 Bobby Benson. MBS.
6:00 Typographical Union.
6:05 MufIc.
6:13 World of Sports.
6:30 Silver Shower.
6:43 Sam Hays. MBS.
6:35 Bill Henry. MBS,
7:00 Sleepy time Tales.
7:15 Chuck wagon Jsmbore.
7:30 Cisco Kid. MBS.
8:00 Name of that Song. MBS.
8:30 Auction News.
8:45 Odric Poster. MBS.
9:00 News. MBS.
9:15 Fullon Lewis JR. MBS.
9:30 Hi Neighbor.
9:43 Personality Thne.
10:001 Love A Mystery. MBS.
10:13 Music you Want.
10:45 Hank's Music Shop. .
n :.- news mgnicap.
11:30 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, JULY SI, 1950
8:00 Coffee Club Capers.
6:45 Rise Ac Shine. MBS.
7:00 Hemingway. MBS.
7:15 Breakfast Gang. MBS.
7:45 Local Newt.
7:50 Farm Fair.
8:00 What America Is Playing.
8:15 Favorite Hymns.
8:30 Haven of Rest. MBS. -
9:00 Modern Home.
9:13 Fran Warren Show.
9:30 Man About Town.
9:45 Briirhter Side.
10:00 Newt. MBS.
10:13 Tello-Test. MBS.
10:30 Say it with Music.
10:45 Muse tfc Music.
1 1 .00 Ladies Fair. MBS.
11:30 Queen for a Day. MBS.
12:00 World News.
12:15 Sons of Pioneers.
12:30 Johnny Mercer Show.
12:50 Local News 1 -12:55
Market Reports.
1:00 Man on the Street
1:15 Treasure Chest.
1:30 Hawaiian Harmonies.
1:43 Conversation in a Garden.
2:00 Tune-O.
2:30 -It's Requested. . . .
3:15 Church of . Christ . .
3:30 W.C.T.U. ..
3:13 King Cole Show.
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS.
4:15 Hemingway. MBS.
4:30 Behind the Story. MBS.
4:43 Sam Hays. MBS.
5:00 Mert't Record Adventures.
1
3:30 Bobby Benson. MBS.
8.00 Typographical Union. -: -
6:05 Music. . -
6:15 World of Sports.
6:30 Silver Shower.
6:45 Sam Hays. MBS. .
6:35 Bill Henry. MBS.
7:00 Sleepy time Tales.
7:15 Music You Remember.
7:30 Melody Time.
8:00 Clyde Butty. MBS.
8:30 Outdoor Lifetime.
8:43 Eventide Echoes.
9:00 News MBS.
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS.
9:30 Bob Bellows Trio.
9:45 Personality Time.
10:001 Love A Mystery.
10:13 Music You Remember.
10:45 Hank's Music Shop.
11:25 News Nightcap.
11:30 Sign Off.
Paychecks Slated
For Heavier Tap
Snyder States
WASHINGTON. July 26 -VP)
spcrptorv of the Treasury Snyder
Tuesday said higher taxes probably
will take a bigger bite out ot wage
earners' pay envelopes before the
end of the year.
Snyder told a news conference
he is "sure" President Truman
will ask Congress this week to
raise individual and corporation
taxes. The money would go to pay
costs of defense to meet Commu
nist aggression in Korea and else
where. Congressional approval would
mean bigger withholding taxes
from employee paychecks.
Snyder said Mr. Truman's re
quest would be for an "interim"
tax increase to go into eueci as
soon as possible.
The secretary said he is in ac
cord with congressional leaders
that no excess profits tax on cor
porations should be included in the
interim bill because the measure
should be passed quickly. He said
excess profits tax proposals are so
complicated they would mean ex
tended and delaying debate.
Snyder also endorsed proposals
to hold excise (sales) taxes at their
present levels, close "loopholes" to
garner more taxes, and speed up
payment of corporation income
taxes.
Western Oregon
Needs Hundreds
Of Bean Pickers
With but slight exceptions, farm
labor demand and supply has been
well balanced during the past
week, but when snap bean pick
ing gets well underway in the next
week or two shortages are foreseen
by several offices of the Oregon
State Employment service.
Eugene expects to need 200 or
more additional pickers by mid
week, while Lebanon, Salem, Hills
boro and McMinnville anticipate
no urgent calls until the first week
of August If hot weather contin
ues, the peak will be reached early
next month with jobs for thousands
of workers.
Roseburg began bean picking
Friday, and is expected to get into
full swing by the middle of next
week. The local employment office
expects to be able to place all
applicants for harvest work dur
ing the coming weeks. About 300
bean pickers were sent out Friday!
That many more will be needed
next week.
The only current shortage of har
vest help is reported from Gresh-'
am, just east of Portland, where
200 to 300 more persons can be
used in the caneberry fields.
Cabins and camp grounds are
available in several areas fo rfarm
workers, but inquiry should be
made through the nearest local
office before moving, the employ
ment service warns.
Evangelist Draws 17,000
Audience At Portland
PORTLAND, July 26-.'PI A
crowd set at 17.000 turned out here
yesterday for the opening of Evan
gelist Billy Graham's revival in a
new tabernacle built for the six
week program.
The covered area seating 12,000
was jammed and aides estimated
the crowd seated and standing out
side at 5,000.
Graham declared from the pul
pit the assembly was the largest
of any of his opening programs.
He urged his afternoon listeners to
attend night services of their own
churches.
Refresh.,. add zest to the hour
Parentage Of Child At
Issue In Charge Here
Norman Yates, 24, is being held
in the Douglas county jail, follow
ing bis arraignment in justice court
on a charge of being the father
of an illegitimate child, reported
Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes.
Yates' bail has been set at $750.
Geddes also reported that Rex
Charles Barnes, 35, of Roseburg
has been ordered released on his
own recognizance, following his ar
raignment on a charge of drawing
a check with insufficent funds.
William S. Morman, 27, of Rose
burg, charged with vagrancy, has
been released upon payment of a
$40 fine.
Wed., July 26, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S
Magazine Scored For
Attack On Dr. Raver
WASHINGTON, July 2S-UP)
Rep. Jackson (D-Wash) accused
the Reader's Digcs of "dishonest
journalism" during a House speech
yesterday. He made the accusation
while attacking the publication for
an article which referred to Dr.
Paul J.' Ravf.r, head of the Bonne
ville Power administration, as "an
other socialist."
The reference appeared in an
article entitled "What Does the
CVA Mean to You?", appearing
under the byline of Leslie A. Miller
former governor of Wyoming.
LUMBER FIGURE DIES
WASHINGTON, July 26
Walter Du Bois Brookings, 77, man
ager of the natural resources de
partment of the National Chamber
of Commerce for 24 years, and for
many years a lumber executive in
California and Oregon, died Mon
day night. He was born in Keokuk,
la.
Jackson said Miller had readily
admitted in a telephone conversa
tion with Raver and the Portland
Oregonian that he wrote the ar
ticle. He told both, Jackson said,
that the words "personally attack
ing Dr. Raver were inserted by
the Reader's Digest."
J&4., . 'iff hospitality is an art
- jfefrk. y . Coca-Cola...
' i
Servicemen In
South Korea May
Gain VA Benefits
American servicemen called into
action in Southern Korea might be
eligible for several benefits admin
istered by the veterans Adminis
tration, it has been announced.
Those who suffer injury or dis
ease in line of duty may be en
titled to disability compensation
pay at full wartime rates, despite
the fact that this nation is not at
war.
Dependents of those who might
lose their lives in action may be
entitled to death compensation ben
efits at wartime rates.
Full wartime rales for disability
and death compensation, arising
under conditions similar to the Ko
rean situation, ar authorized by
Public Law 359, 77th Congress,
passed 12 days after the attack on
Pearl; Harbor in 1941.
Under that law, wartime rates
are payable for disability or death
resulting from injury or disease
received in line of duty "(1) as a
direct result of armed conflict, or
(2) while engaged in extra haz
ardous service, including such ser
vice under conditions simulating
war, or (3) while the United States
is engaged in war."
The Korean action Drings tne
first and second categories into
p,ay- .' ... .;
The VA pointed out mat tnose
taking part in action in Korea
would not be entitled to the G.I. Bill
benefits as a result of that ser
vice. Thev would otherwise have
to be eligible because of military
service in World war 11.
Commissions Of
Army Reservists
Have Been Frozen
WASHINGTON -Uft The army
has frozen reserve commissions ex
piring or about to expire.
These are five-year commissions
held by officers who are not now
on active duty.
A large number of these five
year commissions were signed by
officers who in September and Oc
tober of 1945, in the months imme
diately following the end of World
war II. left active duiv and sienpH
up for the reserves. Now these I
commissions are beginning to ex
pire, just as the Korean crisis
grows more and more actue.
Therefore, the army has issued
a ' freeze ordsr.
The Air Force said it has been
unable to freeze commissions of its
reserve officers. The explanation, a
spokesman said, is that the Air
Force commissions were issued
under a later law than that used
by the army. Legislative action
would oe required to keep five
year commissions in the Air Force
in effect, it .was said.
There is no problem for the
navy and marine corps. Their re
serve commissions run "at the
pleasure of the President." There
is no expiration date.
The Army and Air Force may
order up some reservists who are
not on a drill-pay basis, but the
navy and marine corps contem
plate 'no such move at the mo
ment. The Air Force says it may call
on volunteer training units for spe
cialists if such reservists are read
ily available and their skills are
critical. .
The navy expects to got all the
men needed from its organized re
serve and fleet reserve, made up
of those put on inactive duty after
20 year' service. The marines,
likewise, do not contemplate any
involuntary recall of volunteer re
servists. Members of the reserved officers
training corps (ROTC) army
navy and air force are exempt
from the draft during their junior
and senior years in college. The
exemption then ceases unless they
accept their commissions and go
on active duty for two years.
Jjms J
Jikor it tithtr wsy
trdt-marks mtmtt the stmt thinf.
IOTTLEO UNOEt AUTHORITY 01" THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG
i O 1950, TK Coca-Cola Cempemr
Truck Championship
Won By Medford Driver
PORTLAND. CP) Big truck
driver Art Davis of Medford won
the Oregon championship here in
finals of the two-day contest among
crack drivers of the state.
Davis, driver for Pierce freight
lines, wheeled a massive trailer
truck through an obstacle course
for a 317.5 out ot a possioie jau
score.
Other class winners: Alvin Fish,,
Portland, Inland Motor freight, solo
truck; Frank Kirkpatrick, Camas,
Wash., Columbia river trucking
Co., single axel semi-trailer; Mel
vin Siebel, Portland - Pendleton
freight Co., Tandem axel semi-trail-
The population of Magdeburg,
Germany, is about 340,000.
f WELL, I'LL SY WHAT'S THIS ?? , g
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and you got
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6 RECORDS
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II at tht regular Brief
of 12.95
GET YOURS NOW ot
Millet
RADIO-RECORD SHOP
If you have never toited of the fried chicken
served at the SNACK SHACK, then you have
missed a delicious meal. Served in a basket, with
french fries, toast, honey, etc. Can bo eaten in
your car or prepared to take home.
Talking
About a Home?
So many people do noth
ing but talk obout it! But
If yoi really want to i n
our home, consult me
now. Persona' jttention.
Economical terms.
RALPH L RUSSELL
Loans ond Insurance
Loan Repretenativt
EguitahU Savings
Loan Ann.
112 W. Caaa
V . A WESTERN ,
THAT IS
T I DIFFERENT!
COMING- "CTV-''
FRIDAY and 2
... 1 Robert tarlinn
sATMRriAY ll Nil 7T...J.. . . l
, II I viouoerman,jr. wonawaname I
RAGING WITH THE i P
:"TarJ i snow dog '
' FRONTIER I 1 -SS
-"""f" A Mountie Story With A
B j Snow White DOG the HERO!
m FORD HQLDEN ff mummm
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frNil smme umnm I V, ffI.M 1 m
yipS Watch For !
CO-HIT -
: j qgBP3 TODAY-THRU SAT.
1 1 !
'hgTetom-uke-simms ii Kiiif Fl I flint VJ
T0NiGHTandTHURSDAY Clll jjji P '
i dci wnru" "- GLORIA DeHAVEN 4 j NEWS
I RED WITCH itoM-itnik-) cartoon
! PLUS
"Ghost Goes Wild" t nNrTtNly fr7&
BOXOFFICE OPENS 1 P.M. iJuJLhaJaJ
I Shaw at Dutk App. 1 P.M.
Phona 013