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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1950)
e o o 12 Tk New-Rvlw, Roseburg, Ore Men,, Sept. 11, 1950 o fA VJ -11 Ik V I I I r l 1 ' f , j l 1 I r 'If f ' a 3. FOUR MODELS for the fall fashion show and ear day, Sept. 13, pause during a preview of fall fa graphed by Paul Jenkins, News-Keview pnoiogre annual fashion show at the Elks Temple Terrace uled to begin at 9:30 p.m. with card play at 8 Raiabura'i best models for the event. Above a Young, in stylish dress of worsted crepe; Mrs. man, seated, wearing a red ourron sryie coar an with natural ecru lace. d party sponsored by Women of Ellcs, Wednei srpns at Mabel's this week. They were photo pher, indostumes which may be featured in the ballroom. Upan to the public the show is sched o.m. Mabel Lewis hes selected a number of re four of the group, left to right: Miss Virginia Spencer Yates in en Adele suit; Mrs. Roy Baugh. d Mrs. Leland K. WimberlyOin J formal, accented Vivien Leigh Now Back In Hollywood To Play 'Streetcar Named Desire' By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD JFI They had a press conference for Vivien Leigh and you'd be surpsied at the things ahe discussed. Things like avocados, square dancing and nonshifting cars. A number of the press were ush ered into an extra fancy dining room near the set of "A Street car Named Desire," Miss Leigh's first American film in 10 years. She soon appeared, dressed in a faded dressing gown and a blonrle wig for her role. She proved to be more down to earth than the classy surroundings. "We went to parly for coil ing," she reported, speaking of herself and tier hsuband, Laur ence Oliver, also here for film role. "It was the first we'd ever done and we found it great fun. "We went to aparty for chil dren at Edna Bests', intending to stay a half hour. We stayed all evening and had a wonderful time. Square dancing seems to be the best possible way to get one's ex ercises." Someone asked If she is driving far in Californii. National Prayer Period Asked For Korean Dead CLEVELAND (IP) A national moment of prayer for United Na- T)h. no." she replied. "The traf-1 lions soldiers killed In Korea has fi" is too terrible .And I wouldn't j been proposed to President Tru- Register Now for CERAMICS CLASSES Starting Sept. 20th New finishes, undfrglazc, glaze, and china pointing Included In first ten lessons. 736 South Stephens er Phone 11 55. IX lor Information GLADYS I. WORKMAN Arts & Crafts Studio (Ceramics for Fun) want to try one of those cars that shifts itself, like the ones you have here. 1 like to shift gears and put in the clutch, not have the car drive itself. That frightens me." What food is she enjoying most that she didn't get in England? There was no hesitation: "Avoca dos!" Miss Legih dropped one remark that set the reporters scribbling. Asked about Olivier'a plans to film more Shakespeare, she replied: , "1 don't think he'd reveal. If he did, Orson Welles might start film ing the same thing immediately." Othere items of information from Miss Leigh: Like her husband, she thinks California weather is worse than it used to be. She also noticed that shooting of movies ia much faster than 10 years ago. She doesn't care for the mustache of "a strange orange color" that Olivier raised for his film role. He practices his lines at home, but she doesn't "because I know mine." (She played in "Streetcar" in England.) She has no picture plans for the future. I asked Miss Leigh what hap pened to the oscar she won for playing Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone With the Wind." "I left it here with my secretary when I returned to England 10 years ago," she replied. "I lelt most of my things here, since there was no telling what would happen in England at that time. However, Oscar is going home with me this time." man by the national commander of Amvets. Harold Russell, Amvets leader. sent a telegram to the President asking him to call upon the Amcr can people to join the Amvets at 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 10, "for one minute of silent prayer honoring the memory of the brave men who have sacrificed their lives in Ko rea under the banner of the United Nations in the crusade for freedom." Former Roseburg Officer Moves Up Lt.-Col. Raymond Bell, formerlv of Roseburg, has been appointed the new denutv for administration and services at the Lackland Air 1 he didn't want to live with her. Korea Invasion Was 'Surprise' Missiogary Says The Communist invasion of South Korea came as a "complete surpise" in the opinion of Robert Findlay, who was there as a mis sionary shortly before the outbreak: of hostilities last June. Findlay, a 23-year-old former in ter-collegiate boxing champion and now a foreign missionary, was in Korea several months this year, leaving just two weeks before the war started. He spoke at the North Rose burg church Sunday as part of the church's program for ita first anniversary. "When I was in Southern Ko rea," he said, "the army was at a peak of efficiency. The Korean officers were confident of their numerical and tactical superiority over the North. The unexpected collapse of the Southern army was caused by the Reds' use of tanks against which they had no ade quate defense." Kindlay believes that the inva sion af Southern Korea "was dis- tated by Soviet Russia as part of an over-all plan to absorb all of East Asia. Their strategy is to go as far aa possible by infiltration and then if that does not succeed to resort to the use of force." Al though highly successful at first, the Red' infiltration of Southern Korea had completely c ollapsed during the past year, Findlay said. This collapse was. due in a large measure to a great upsurge of interest in Christianity. Findlay reports that the Red in filtration suffered its first set back in 1948-49 when a flood of a mil lion and a half refugees fled south across the 38th parallel to escape the horrors of oppression in the North. As a result, communism be came very unpopular in Southern Korea. "In the fare of this sweeping advance of Christianity in Korea," concludes missionary Findlay, "the forces of atheism and mater ialism lost out completely. I am convinced that it was this great religious awakening that broucht on the Communist invasion. The Reds realized ehat they had lost out completely and could never hope to win Southern Korea by In filtration and internal revolution. Consequently their only alternative was to invade." Force base human resources re. search center. Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Bell and their daughter naw reside in San An tonio, Tex., following his comtpe lion of a ten months course at the Naval War college, Rhode Is land. Col. Bell was commissioned a second lieutenant in the infantry in 1931, following graduation ftom the University of Oregon. He trans ferred to the air force in 1940 and served 45 months in Panama and Europe during World War II. A brother, I.t.-Col. Mavnard Bell. is. stationed in the Pentagon building, Washington, D. C. Both PITTSRIIR(;n tm A eat I "r" W"T rn na raised in Rose- owned by Anthony Desantis of i "a lh "" .' W. D. Oakland, N. J., was ranked by "JLln'rh'w" "f '" Minnie New Judge Assigned To 9-Year-Old s Case SALEM -P Circuit Judge Donald E. Long, in charge of the domestic relations court of Mult nomah county, has been assigned by Chief Justice l.usk to handle the proceedings of 9-year-old Gary Ziegler in .Clakamas county. The youth shot and killed his mother several days ago because Judge Long replaces circuit Judge Ralph Holman of Oregon City, who disquaified himself be cause he had been attorney for the boy's mother in her successful di vorce action. Cats magazine as the top ranking feline in the United States. Desantis' rat is a blue Persian male, grand champion Lavender Liberty Beau. The leading female rat was named grand champion Vee Roi's Lantara (iene. a Siamese blue point owned by Mrs. R. 11. Ilecht of Normandy, Mo. More than 2.500 rats were rated. We have one for you Now!g $59.95 Tonk Includoe' (LOWER EXTRA o NBW Vuo-Therm RADIANT CIRCULATOR Keeps you warm witli NO WORK, NO DIRT! You'r through mcfwinji around with coal nd mIwv-m you get a new Duo-Therm Radiant Circulator 1 " With the handvinif new Puo-Thcrm you tend thrHrTVv turning a dial keep ruVe and warm with no uvrk, no dirt! LOOK AT THISB HAWM I St FAMOUS DUAl CHAMIEI IDRNEI - gm m,.r ksat from orery drep of oil! SKCIAI WASTE ST0Pf(R-1r.pa hrat from rushing up the chimney putt it to mork warming vrW You gel ma n Gamier important iVatunrn ith th new Duo Therm Kadtant-Cirrulator that mean exrn mrt comfort. mort economy and mort convrniem-e! O 0 222 Wesr Oak St. frrrTalL-Ti1 lllt-l'iltl ll I suAkir lIlU Jl.fsJljjatj 348 Enrollment Of Medical Schools Shows Increase CHICAGO -(.VI - Approved medical schools in the United States had a record high enroll ment the last school year. The American Medical associa tion's council on medical education am' hospitals, said that 2.S.103 at tended the 72 medical and sven basic science schools in the 1949-50 academic year. This is an increase of 1.4.13 stu dents or six percent, over the pre ceding year. The freshman class of 7,042 was the largest on record, 5 3 percent higher than the preceding year. Dr. Donald G. Anderson, council secretary, said the freshman class this year will be "e en larger." The report was published in the AMA Journal. 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