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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text4 Prlnducrion Summons Rcochts Octoqtnoriaii HORSESHOE BEND, Idaho l. Thomas Benjamin Newell opened the official 'looking envel ope. It was greetings from the President and an order to report for a pre-induction armed forces physical examination. The notice even threatened 10 years in the "pokey" if he wasn't prompt in reporting. It seemed to be in orderexcept for one hitch. Thomas Benjamin .Newell will be 81 years old on Aug. 30. He was turned down for the Spanish American war in 1989 because his rifle shootin' wasn't any good and STOCK UP NOW! LET IT SEASON IN YOUR IASEMENT GREEN WOOD PLANER ENDS 50 CHEAPER THAN OTHER FUELS Double loads 1 6" green wood 11.30 Singlt loads 1 6" green wood Double loads 16" planer ends . Single loads 16" planer ends Also available: Sawdust Four-foot green and dry 16-inch dry Support the Industry TO In exciting blue or red calfskin or black suede . . pump. The comfortable leather sole will see you through many trips to ond from school! A Qg Sizes 4-9. SCHOOL m m For the fashion-conscious coed or bobby soxer! In red or black calf skin. Duckbill styled tongue en hances the soft, comfortable, long wearing qualities of this Wardrobe Necessity. 4-9. O''" EXCLUSIVE AT WAYNE'S SHOE STORE IK W tit Cm he was too old for World Wart 1 and 2. ' Newell has a 21-year old son also Thomas Benjamin and the pre-induction notice probably was intended for him. But the address was wrong. Newell smiled and said: "That boy's over in, Japan helping Mac Arthur. Been there for nearly two years." What is believed to be the earli est record of the use of asbestos svvs a sculotor made a Lamo of lit in 450 B. C. 5.90 14.50 7.50 thet supports you km S.-L Hollywood Scene By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD UP-After years of puppy love with Mickey Rooney and ptatomc atiairs wiui Aian Ladd, Donna Reed is finally get ting some real romance 0 n t h e screen. "I feel like a new woman, she glowed. "I've got a new home, a new baby, a new contract and a new kind of role the first I've ever had with any sex in it." The sweet-faced actress from Denison, Iowa, has just signed a deal with Columbia, Her first as signment is to make torrid love in "The Hero " with John uerex. trie most popular bobbysox idol of the moment. Witchy' "It's a real witchy part," she de clared. "I couldn't be happier. And for the first time I get to wear some appealing clothes, t have the first low-cut evening gown I've ever worn in films." Donna did 20 pictures in eight years at MGM and she was inevi tably cast as the home-type girl. Either she ended up in a nunnery. t afcS PROMPT. lEASOMBLE, THOROUGH ft W lr la ysw aw ROSEBURG LAUNDRY tali LINEN SUPPLY f 5 Mint Util Im rU III f I T ft For the sports event or study hall, you con't beat the solid comfort of this luscious loofer! Mahogany colored calfskin preferred by both High School ond Junior High Q m School Misses. 4-9. Sleek looking black suede pump that does double duty either on the compus or ot date time! Attractive three buckle strap in the latest QP casual style. Sizes 4-9. as in "Green Dolphin Street," or she held hands with Mickey Roon ey, "or I was a mother with three children." "The only picture I had any ro mance in was "They Were Expend ible,' " she sighed. "I had some wonderful love scenes with Jhn Wayne. But then the real-life counterparts of our roles saw the picture and complained that they were both married and that there had been . no romance between them. So the scenes were cut out of the picture." No B.tt.r Her film romances with Alan Ladd were no better. "I played the widow of Alan's war buddy. The studio felt veter ans would resent it if Alan tried to make love. "And in 'Chicago Deadline I was dead when the picture started. Alan and I were supposed to have some love scenes in dream sequences. But at that time, fan tasy had failed at the box-office and the studio didn't want to take a chance on it." Donna is making more progress with her current film. "The script doesn't come right out and say I get the man at the end," she said, "but it's pretty well understood." John Derek goes back to swash buckling in his next picture, "Mask of the Avenger," and h e wants to swash his own buckles, if that's the expression. "I want to do alt my own stunts," he claimed. "If Burt Lan caster can do it, so can I." The actor said he can ride horseback and fence as well a s any stunt man, although he admit ted he could not take falls as ad eptly. I suggested the studio would not want to risk having him ruin bis handsome face. 'Spoiled' "We could save the difficult stuff until the end of the shooting," he answered. "1 think it helps a picture when an actor does his own longshots. It's spoiled when is doing all the fancy tricks. And is doing all the fancy tri.cAksnd I believe the audience can tell the difference." i Even so, what do you want to bet that Derek's fancier capers will be performed by a $200-aday stunt man? Fair Oaks Grange Holds Meeting In Sutherlin The Fair Oaks Grange met Tues day evening in Sutherlin with Overseer Herb Hibbard presiding in 4he absence ol Worthy Master Harry Norton, The resignation of Steward Ken neth Briscoe was accepted. He ex pects to leave isutnerlm soon. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie Smith to the following: Mrs. Maggie Francis. Mrs. bvelyn Frotscher. Mrs. Ger trude Rogers, Mrs. Dorothy Nor ton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bris coe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harri son, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger, Gordon and Delbert Gurney, TRAILER AXLES Standard Sizef.J J20 DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Garden VaWey HOME 41) C 3 fD 3 CfQ ID CfQ fD 3 3 rt era KRNR Mutual Broadckitiaf Systtm m On Ycur OU1 BtHAlMMQ HOLES TODAI 4 OO Henry LcoiU MBS 4.15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Homemaker'f Club 4:4 Sam Hays MBS 4:00 Top- Tuna 5. JO Bobby Beiuon MBS 8:00 Typographic! Union 805 Music 6:15 World of Sporta 6:30 Silver Shower 8:45 Sm Ha MBS 8:55 Bill Henry MBS 7.00 Sleepy Urn Tslss 7:15 Chuck wagon Jambora 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS 8:0O Let Georga Do It MBS 8 30 You Kame tt 8:45 Cedric Fatter MBS 8 00 News MBS 8: 15 Henry Lacossilt MBS 9:30 Hi Neighbor 8:45 Personality Time 10:001 Lave a Myury MBS 10M5 Mtiste You Want 10.45 Hartst'c Muitc Shop 11.25 News Nightcap 11:30 Sign Off Tt'tSDAT, AVGDBT tt, liS 6:00 Coffee Club Capers 8:45 Rise and Shine MBS 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:45 Local News 7:50 Farm Fair 8:00 What America la Playing: - 8:15 Favorite Hymns 8:30 Haven of Rest MBS 9:00 Modern Home 8:15 Cy Coleman 8:30 Man About Town 8:45 Brighter Side; 10.00 New MBS 10:13 Teilo-Test MBS 10:30 Say It with Mutle 10:45 Magazine of the Air 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:30 Oueen lor a Day MBS 12:00 World News 12:15 Sons ot Pioneers 12:30 Johnny Mercer Show 12:50 Locai News 12:55 Maritti Reports 1:00 Man on the Street 1:15 Treasure Chest 1:30 Concert Hall of the Air 2:00 Tune-O 2:30 National Guard Shaw 1:45 It's Requested 3:30 Meet the Band 3:45 Good News rrogTam 4:00 Henrv Lacos -' MBS ; 4:15 Hemlngwey MB3 4:30 Bthina Use 4.45 Sam Hays MBS 5:00 Mert'a Record Adventures MBS 5:30 Bobby Benson MBS a.OO Gabriel He iter MBS : 6:15 World of Sports 8:30 Silver Shower 8:45 Sam Hays MBS 8:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Sleepy time Tales 7:13 Muaje You. Remember 7:30 Echoes of the Gay W'l 7:45 Veterans Information 8:00 Melody Time 8:30 Jovin Jamboree 9:00 News MBS v 9:15 Henry Lacossitt MBS 9:30 Senator Wayne Morse Reports 0:45 Personality Time 4 10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS 10:55 Musc Y"r Wfi 10:45 Hank's Mustc Shoo 11:25 News Nightcap 11:30 Sign Off Hospitalized Ohtoan Not To Miss His 76th Fair COLUMBUS, 0. im It's going to take more than three broken ribs to keep 37-year-old Perry Doran away from his 76th Ohio State fair. Doran. who operates hit owtt farm in adjoining Licking county. is in Grant hospital, tolumsus, with three broken ribs. He was hurt in an auto accident Saturday. Doran hasn't missed a state fair since the first one in Columbus in 1874. , The Ohio State Journal, Colum bus newspaper, said it would see Doran gets to the. fair during the weeK of Aug. 27 . . even tt he has to go in an ambulance." The newspaper considers Doran as a special friend. He learned to read by the news paper St years ago, and he hat been reading it ever since. 01 . jSSfc !lr Illinium! lirr "" -r imi iiiimiin f , St For real fine entertainment don't fail to hear the NINA RUSSEL duo. .. featuring NINA on the Hammond eiectric organ. For' dinner reservation phone 372. Dancing nightly, except Sunday, f rom 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. E)CDE) By CAROL KERR Roseburg has had iU "county fair, Ashland its Shakespearean festival, and now, Scotlaburg comes up with a unique sort of celebration commemorating its 100th birthday, slated for Sunday, Aug. 27. If you fall into the "old timer" category or are of pio neer descent, chances are you'U have a story-swappia'-sesston with folks gathered for the occasion that will comprise one of the most nostalgic nd memorable days of your lifetime a Scotisburg's Cen tennial celebration. The pioneer town has planned a parade in the morning, a marker dedication in the afternoon, and visitations by many famous pioneer descendants to tell of the early days. Those at tending the all-day affair are asked to bring a picnic lunch , , , the Grange will serve free coffee. Of great interest to visitors will be the many pioneer exhibits, espe cially planned and set up for the occasion. That date again, when ScoUsburg may say: "We're one- hundred years old is Sunday, Aug. 27. AN UNUSUAL REQUEST: We know that Fulton Lewis Jr. has a tremendous listening audience. However, proving this fact to our selves and outside parties is a very difficult thing. Hence the un usual request ... We would like very much to hear from you. We would like to know how many peo ple listen to Fulton Lewis Jr. . . . and at what time . , , his 4:00 p. m. or 9:15 p m. broadcast? We would like to know where you live, and, if you will tell us, your Pendleton in Gala Attire For Annual Round-Up PENDLETON, Ore. UP) Streets gaily decorated, Indian te pees in place at the Red man's village and with final preparations being made, Pendleton was in the "lull before the storm", before the round-up. The show gets underway Thurs day afternoon for a four-day run through Sunday, with HaDDV can. yon and night racing scheduled to start Wednesday ana continue through Saturday. The historic westword ho parade is booked for is a.m. Friday. Only round-up event of last week end was the ball honoring Queen Kathryn Lazinka of Ukiah and her court. - Cowpokes, estimated at 17S in number, will vie during the four- day snow for $11,000 in prize money plus go-around purses, trophies and saddles, with the grand prize a leg on the (5,000 sterling stiver Sam Jackson trophy emblematic of the all-around championship, ' Four cowboys have two legs on the trophy, with a third needed for permanent possession. One, Everett Bowman of Hillsdale, Aril,, has retired from the rodeo game, but the other three Everett Shaw of Stonewall. Okla Bill McMacken of Chandler, Ariz,, and Ike Rude of Dodge City, Kaa. are expected to make another try for 4 he title. Choate Webster, young Nowata, Okla., eowpoke is defending cham pion. Moe., Ana. 21, 1959 Tk Hewe-ftevtew, Xeteburt. Ore. S un d occupation. Every card or letter will be answered by this station. SO drop your "Fulton Lewis letter" today to KRNR, Koseburg, if you will please . , , and help us determine once and -for ail Roseburg't attitude in the Fulton Lewis Jr. issue . . . TONIGHT: George Valentine gets involved in a search for sunken treasure in the Bay of Is lands on "Let George Do It" (8:80-8:30 p. la.) . . , "War Front Home Front" replaces "Music You Want" tonight one time only (10:15-10:45 p. m.) . . , will link war correspondents in To kyo with newsmen in New York and other paints. During the three-way hookup, MDL will at tempt to contact Kingsbury Smith, of INS, who will be aboard the French line steamer- "Liberie." on the high seas, two days out of ew York. Smith, returning to the U. S. from his European news chores, will discuss the current war situation with reporters in New York and Tokyo. DOWN A WEEK buys a new RCA VICTOR "45" Automatic Phonograph n4 you ft your chc si & RECORDS biat!y T9.il H et the nalr atice t T2.M GET YOURS NOW ot RADIO-RECORD SHOP TOMORROW THREE DAYS Alt COLOR Program HIE -IK IMU HUM , HENdr wstw m mm vmsm it CO-FEATURE r tt thi "Yl Oatiisniiaj Assist fs!i"l wt"coffwcsr. nm s I fktwi dwiMf MlfltMM SA!t RUSSELL stems mm i Ciena?. HtNaT HULL L. ENDS TONIGHT . . "ON THE TOWN" ond "Challenge to Laiii" 1 VICTOR PHI M.y is.. r w III dim, BEH3 ENDS TUESDAY Gokt tt Htart-lhrtbil GALES Or Gllll STARTS WEDNESDAY Ma.. . ' s mmt DF NOW PLAYING DOUBLE COLOR! DOUBLE MUSICAL! A. . -t MM tOCKWCU PATUaC lATCt i ftjiiir wrri.'(' NEXT ft M ivA0JN U H AUTW JOttTIt UNA tOMAT -4 I ESTEliTA ROORiGUEZ J f MHM MM 2 J MOOT k -m JT-'..-imm Plus "FSGHTiNG STALLION"