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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1950)
E5 OUR WORLD FAMOUS CONEY ISLAND rllt tllf WltlCt" SCSVIO 0 A UM0 SUI-- WITH MUSTARD SAUCC, CHILI AD LOTS OF CHOMIO OHIOtt. WE CARRY A COMPLETE MENU FOR BOTH LUNCH AND DINNER MEAIFAST ICIVCD All OAT OPCH FROM A.M. 'Til It '.M. $TU0T A.M. 'TIL 1 A.M. tU0ATS A.M. 'TIL II Ml WITt MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT COUSTtt AND IOOTN StUVlCf. -PVlOrU. Germ Warfare Feared In Death Of Midwest Hogs NORFOLK. Neb. (.V) Rep. Karl Stefan ( R Neb) aaye he feari torn kind of biological warfare by enemies of the United Statea haa beer, causing the heavy death rate among hogs in the Midwest corn belt. He said he would rail FBI di rector J. F.dgar Hoover and also set in touch with the Department of Agriculture and ask for help and an investigation. (As early as July, 1949, the Ag riculture department sent investi gatora into Iowa and Nebraska to check reports of unusually heavy death lossea among hogs. No causea were advanced at the time). Stefan's comment came after alarmed farmers visited his Nor folk office and told of losing large numbers of their hogs after they had been vaccinated for cholera. "This is more serious than the hoof and mouth disease in Mexico which we are spending $25,000, 000 to check." Stefan said. "This could wipe out our pork peyulation." Spokesmen for the Crofton and Woomfield, Neb., farmers who visited Stefan said they have be come so alarmed over the losses they have stopped vaccinating and now fear a cholera outbreak that could virtually destroy the hog dod- 1 ulation. KRNR 14M On Vrur Dial Mutual Broadcasting System THANKS FOLKS FOR YOUR TREMENDOUS TURNOUT FOR OUR OPENING SATUR. DAY NITE. OVER 1200 OF YOU FINE PEOPLE VISITED US. WE HOPE YOU LIKED US AND WILL RETURN AGAIN AND AGAIN THANKS A MILLION. FROM "ALL OF US" AT "THE ULTIMATE IN DANCING PLEASUW" ICK FIRMAN'S DancelanD BALLROOM HIWAY "99" SOUTH ROSEBURG 4-rtV rulton Lowit Jr MBS 4.15 Heminfway MBS 4 30 Behind th Story MBB 4.43 J5a.ru H MBS 5 OO Mark Trail MBS 9 10 Challenge of Yukon MBS B h Tv pn graph leal Union OA Muilc t IS World of Sport ,tu Silver Snov.tr 45 Sain Haee MBS IS Bill HrnryMBS T Sleepv time Tale 7 IS Lee Brown T t Cioo (ic MBS oo Name ot that Sons MBS a.iu Tin Pan Alley 45 Cedrtc roalex MBS 15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS t 10 Hi Neighbor a 45 Pereonajity Time 10 00 I Lovaj "a MvSiry MBS 10 15 Muir you Want 10.45 Hanka Mualc Shot) 11 itMB NlgstU'tlM 113Ce-Stin Off TH1 ItSDAV. nrCTFMBFB II, 1IM OO-Coffee Club Caper C. 45 -Rim- and SMne MBS t UOHemingway MBS 7:15- BrtKiat Gng MBS T::Mt Sona of Pioneers 7 45 Local Newt I 50 Farm Fair OOWhat America It Pitying I. IS 1'avortte H mm t.:tO Haven ol Reel MBS DO Modern Home 9 IS Fran Warren Show ..to Man about Town 45 Brighter Sift lOOO N(M - MBS 10:15 Tello-Ttwt-MBS 10 :0 Say ll with Mutle 10:4a Mum and Muir 11 00 Ladtea Fair MBS 11: to Queen for a Day MBS 12 OO World News 12:15 Munc In Modern Mood 12:.V Local Newa 12 VV Market Report 1 oo Man on the Street 1 IS Treasure Cheat 1:30 Hawaiian Harnvmlea 1 45 Driver Plahouaa 3 oo Tune-O 3 :iO Navy Band 2 45 li t Requested 3 Kt Meet the Band A 3 4S Concert Miniature 4 00 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS 4:15 Hemingway MRS 4::io Behind the Story MBS 4.45 Sam Hav MBS S.itO Mert Kecord Adventure MBS J:W Bobbv B'nfi S Q oon. Typographical Union k:OS Muaic : 15 World of S porta .TO Silver Shower e 45 Sin Hay MRS 55 Bill Henry MBS f (to Sleepy time Tale 7 15 Mimr You Remember 7:10 Melody Tim 00 Clyde Beatty MBS ti.:iO Reporter Roundup MBS POO New MBS IS Fulton Lewla Jr -MRS Nina Ruts 11 Trio 43 Personality Time lunO 1 Love A Mattery MBS 10 15 Mualr You Wanl 10.45 Hank's Muitc thorn II 25- New Nightcap 11:30 Sign Off Ex-Navy Petty Officers May Rtinlist In Grad COP A. t. DeMott, recruiter for the Roseburg U. S. Navy substa tion, announced today that all men men who have been honorably dis charged from the navy as second class petty officers or higher miy reenlist in a rank no lower than petty officer third. Interested men may receiv fur thr information from the re cruiting office, located In the ar mory building. Actress Corrects U.S. Idea About French Girls; Comes To Hollywood For Picture By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (API Americans hava the wrong idaa about Franch girls, thinks Laslit Ceron, latesf gift of fne Re public of Franca to Hollywood. Miss Caron, imported to danca with Gano Xally in "Ameri can in Paris," said wo should not judge her countrywomen by the pictures we see of them in French bathing suits end low-cut gowns. Actually, she declared, French girls ere not as unin. hlbited es it might seem. "French girls have much less liberty than American girls," said the 18-year-old ballet beauty. "The French mothers keep a close eye on Iheir daughters. The girls are not allowed to wear lipstick until they are 17 or 18 and then very little. They cannot have dates un til they are 18 and then they are chaperoned. "But in America I see little girls only so high wearing lipstick. And ' lots of them start going out on I date before thev are 14. "The Young French girl cannot dress as can 1 say it? sexy as the American. The French girl usually has striaght hair until she has grown up, and the Amer ican atarts curling her hair when she is very young. The French girl wears very ain clothes, and the American has a variety ol good looking dresses." What about the French bathing suit' "The suit, it is nothing. When we see it on the beaches, we think nothing of it, because we are used to it. It Is just as though someoae from the North Pole would come to your beaches; he would think it was shocking to see legs exposed. "As a mailer of fact, the brief suit is going out of style in France. It was popular for three years alter the war. Now the girls are wearing the one-piece suit. Of course, it is cut a little higher on the side of the leg." Miss Caron, 1 might add, is her self a good avertisement for her countrywomen. She has a trim, dancer's figure and a face that is best described as piquant. She is quiet and soft-spoken, but has def- It. will pay you to KNOW THE FACTS back of OMsetr Wwhsf MAiWJslDC 91SSD6E3: Hospital Ship's Radio Antenna Not Connected WBNf'IS('0 (.P) The Benevolence rammed and sunk oi ti killed or miss ingdidn't flash an SOS because her antenna was down. Warrant Officer W. R. Jackson told a coast guard board of in quiry he tried to send an SOS but "Things were happening pretty fast and I'm afraid 1 forgot to con nect the antenna." Jackson said he disconnected it when giving lessons to a recruit and remembered only when he was floating around in the Pacific. The hospital ship sank Aug. 25 off the Golden Gate after she was rsmmed hv the freighter, Mary Luckenbach. CAR CRASH FATAL CCOS BAY (iW A two-ear collision waa fatal Tuesday to Leo Day, 40, resident of the Bunker Hill community near here. Police said Day's car and an other driven by Clive Stevenson, Coos Bay, collided at Millington. Both cars were traveling south. Day leaves a widow and five children, ages 2 to 22 years. O 0 Supersonic High-Torque fngin. Economy, efficiency ond dependa-. bility, plus that "extra spurt" at your command when you' need it. 115 horsepower, with 7.3 to 1 compres sion. Balanced "lifetime" Chossis. Kaiser's new spring suspension and high-line fenders give you the comfort of a level-flight ride. Extremely low center of gravity protects your safety. Effortless Truline steering is self recovering after the sharpest curve; lets you turn or park your car like a tricycle. Choice of 3 Types of Drive. Completely automatic Hydramatic Drive, Standard Manual Transmission, ond Overdrive with Standard Trans mission. Body styling ond construction throughout show the engineering that makes the '51 Kaiser the car that was "Built to Better the Best the Rood" , What itJs ANATOMIC design it an engineered way of fitting vital points in the car's structure and styling to the human anatomy . . . an exclusive new Kaiser principle that lias the whole country talking! What it does 1. Adds to Comfort. Anatomic design aids natural, relaxed driving or riding posture. Careful step-by-step planning locates driving controls in the most con venient position for normal use. Front seat adjustment, to fit any stature. Drive tough roads all day long or buck the thickest traffic without tiring. 2. Increases Safety. New ease of con trol and better road vision are two of the several features made possible by Anatomic design, giving you complete command of your Kaiser at all times. Enjoy an intxptnsiv vacation trip Ent tis summer. Bt our fuesf at i Willow Cottage . Drivt your new Ktistr home, tnd let freight teringt par for most of the trip. Come in any- ! time tnd let us explein the dtttils. j f:. : Yo wyit to keep your tar ranninc Md tooktnf Ht Sett. A good way it periodic chck-p and prevent. treatment. All service work it fatt, thorough and moderately priced in keeping with KP ttandarde. UTNE BROTHERS o 0 COMING FRIDAY And Saturday Only JOHNM&fA L JOHN WAYNE V, JlM Carta eWew-eWy OteiM J 7M wfceeal M Jr' j0&s CO-FEATURE NOW SHOWING- Humphrey Bogort "CHAIN LIGHTNING" AND "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" inite ideas. She was riisrovered by Gene Kelly in Paris, which is her home town. Kelly saw her in a ballet a couple of yeara ago. When he returned this year to find a lead ing lady, he. remembered her. It turned out that Islie's mother had been an American dancer who had appeared in George Gershwin shows and had known the com poser. She retired and married Leslie's father, a French chemi cal manufacturer. Leslie would like to commute be tween Hollywood films and Paris ian ballet. "I love it here." she remarked. "The ice cream and cake is wonderful." Wed,, Sept. 13, 1950-Tha News-Review, H bttrf, Of. 1 LDE) r. D By CAROL KtRR Bobhy Benson, MDL's juvenile cowboy star, has joined his elder western brethren in radio p r o gramming on the coast-to-coast Mutual-Don Lee network every Sunday. The "Bobby Benson" dramas, scened in the pioneering Big Bend country of Texas, are heard from 5:O05:M p. m., Sun days. The 12-year-old cowboy, cur rently heard on week-davs only, will be part of an MDL Sunday September schedule that will fea ture such other outstanding west ern heroes as "Hopalong Cassidy" and "Roy Rogers." The extreme popularity of this juvenile star, which haa skyrocked so sharply that Bobby Benson apparel ia now worn by children in addition to their "Hoppy", "Roy Rogers" and "Straight Arrow" equipment, won the coveted Sunday suot for Bobby. The MDL Sunday afternoon parade of programs haa consistently drawn the largest listening audiences in network radio. "Bobby's" popu larity with the small-fry is attribut ed to the belief that young listera have a much easier time Iden tifying themselves with a juvenile hero, rather than the shoving-fifty-type such aa Cassidy. Flying saucera arc plaguing America'a fighting pilots even in Tokyo. Bob Stewart, one of sev eral war correspondents covering the Korean operation for Mutual Don Lee listeners, reported the other day that the Japanese, after only recently reading stories about flying saucers, are now blandly asking air force fighter pilots: TONIGHT: Amateur vocalists vie for cash prizes on "What's the Name of that Song?" (800 8:30 p. m.) . . . For the firat time on the series of "Music You Want" concerts, the catchy music of the ballet "Helen of Troy" based on compositions by Jacques Offen bach will be heard (10:15-10:45 p. m ). The excerpts will be per formed by Antal Dorati. conduct ing the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. STAR-TONIGHT 4 DAYS! (tt0333r One Way Street to (pQt5S - ADVEHTU3E,.. WEft0 U,4 MYSTERY... FARLEY GRANGER CATHY O'DONNEU JAMES CRAIG PAUL KELLY Plus--"TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY" I D $ T A R T S u trim i; Ve1 JSSSrV- i SHOWS START 1 :43 - 7 - 9 Continuous On $ Hi BETTY HUTTON LOUIS CALHERN f A.r ! 9a4 CARTOON end I v NEWS 5? NORTH JACKSON O Fhont 939 .aft. G
