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rVI Nmi TASTED sUIGUINI TJ BECAUSE IT'S DURKEE'S
AS DELICIOUS AS THIS ...
J OWN GRADE AA -
WHAT GRADE (AA) MEANS TO YOU
1 Dirfcee famous Feeds Guarantees
e Mild, delicate flavor
e Purity of ingredients
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Triple wrapptd for sealed-in flavor
The exclusive Grade AA rating for
Durkee'i Margarine has been established
for your .protection by Durkee's own
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ards before it can be stamped Grade AA! aS)
Ourliees Own grade
MADI BY THI MAKERS OF DURKEE'S GENUINE MAYONNAISE
maassav
ONE graded
exacting stand
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By CAROL KIRR
ON THE AIR is station KRXL,
Roseburg's newest radio station . .
1240 on the dial. KRXL begin its
initial hour of braodcasting late
Tuesday afternoon, at approxi
mately 5:30 p. m , featuring tran
scribed music out of the Langworth
library, interspersed with national
and international news from the
wires of United Press. The familiar
voice of former KRNR announcer,
Del McKay, introduced KKXL to
Roseburg and vicinity for the first
time, with news-shots and special
music segments handled ny new
comer Jerry Oliver. KRXL prom
ised its listeners a variety ol radio
entertainment, with programming
from the world of sports, music,
news, and special events. Wel
come . . . KRXL!
But hold on a minute ... let
us look at KRNR. Tonight you'll
hear the "Clyde Beatty Show" (8
8:30 p. m.) when Clyde and h i s
circus tangle with a "Wild Man
from Borneo" . . . Douglas County
bank brings you tonight's "Report
er's Roundup" (8:30-9:00 p. m.)
when Joe Louis, the retired world's
heavyweight boxing champion, will
hold a news conference at his
Pompton Lakes, N. H., training
camp with several noted boxing
writers during the broadcast. The
"champ" meets Eziard Charles in
a title match on Sept. 27. "Re
porter's Roundup" is moderated by
Everette Holies, veteran radio re
porter, news analyst and commen
tator. From the Shalimar tonight
(9:30-9:45 p. m.) comes the music
of the newly-booked "White Trio"
. . . colored ensemble currently
playing Roseburg. Rumor has it
that these boys run i close second
to the King Cole Trio with their
professional approach toward the
handling of a piano, guitar and
Mary Luckenbach Skipper
SAN FRANCISCO - (.V) -Capt.
Leonard C. Smith of Tampa. Fla..
skipper of the freighter Mary Luck
enbach which rammed the navy
hospital ship Benevolence Aug. 25,
has been charged with negligence
by the coast guard.
The Mary Luckenbach was pro
ceeding "at excessive speed
through the fog" when it struck
the mercy ship, the coast guard
alleged.
CapL Smith will be tried on the
charge at an open hearing before
civilian examiner Tilden H. Ed
wards in San Francisco. Possible
results of the hearing, .said CapL
Fred MacGurn, Marine inspection
VgBgaSr:
bass. RCA-Victor Red Seal records
on "Music You Want" tonight
(10:15 10:45) featuring Arthur
Fiedler and the Boston "Pops" or
chestra in a performance of the
music of Ponchiellie, Verdi and
Saint Saens.
Fottball lineup over the weekend
finds Bob Grant mikeside for a
play-by-play description of the Co-quille-Roseburg
football stint direct
from Finlay Field tomorrow night
at game-time, or, 8:00 p. m. to
conclusion. For the 25th consecu
tive year, Mutual-Don Lee will
air descriptions of the leading
games of the 1950 Pacific Coast
Conference football schedule be
ginning Saturday afternoon, Sept.
22 over KRNR. First game to be
heard is Oregon State va. Michigan
State in a morning game, begin
ning at 11:45 a. m. to conclusion.
Indian Fighter, 81, New
Requesting Pension
SAN PEDRO, Cajif .P
Sixty-two years ago Edwin M.
Wells was fighting Indians with
the U. S. cavalry. Now he's 81
years of age and he finally got
around to asking for .a soldier's
pension.
T. E. McDermott, head of the
San Pedro veterans center.' says
yellowing records of the frontier
days prove that Wells is entitled
to a pension.
Wells made his pension request
this week. He related that he ran
away from home at the age of 10
to become a cow puncher and
joined the cavalry at the age of
19 to campaign against the Chey
enne Indians.
He and his wife Katharine, have
been married for 33 years.
Faces Negligence Charge
officer, are:
1. The skipper can be cleared
and the charges dismissed.
2. His license as master can be
revoked permanently.
3. His license can be suspended
for a period of time.
4. He can be placed on proba
tion, with suspended license.
The charges grew out of a 12-day
marine board investigation into the
i disaster, in which at least 21 died.
The investigation had jurisdiction
over merchant marine personnel,
only, not navy men, the coast
guard said.
Date for the hearing was not set.
Boy Loses Fingers In
Play With Dynamite
I.A GRANDE VP) Donald
Kline, 12 La Grande lost four fin
gers and part of a thumb of his
ieft hand and suffered other in
juries when a dynamite cap with
which he was playing exploded
Tuesday.
The boy, who also suffered burns
snd wounds on the chest, right
hand and wrist, was believed to
have found the caps at a construc
tion job near his home.
He was in a fair condition at a
hospital.
NEW POLIO CASES
PENDLETON (JPI The 12th
and 13th cases of polio have been
diagnosed in Umatilla county.
One was a 10-year-old girl from
Stanfield and the other a 35-year-
old Athena man. The girl's case
is the bulbar type.
Dr. R. H. Wilcox, county health
doctor, said the trend in Umatilla
county is similar to that all over
Oregon.
m tu KEW
RADIA'UPWMS.HfAI
Radiant Glass Heating systems afford you comfortable,
healthful heat free from soot, dust, oily film. Substantial
aavingt on installation costs will amaze you. No need for
cellars, utility rooms, storage tanks, furnaces or piping.
Fingertip thermostatic "zone-control" permits economy of
operation , , , brings you heat when and where you want it.
The Aluminum element ia fused into a durable, tem
pered glass panel. Operates on A.C. or D.C. current. To
heat cold spots in your present home, you'll want our
auxiliary panel. If you're building a new home, plan on
permanent panels throughout. No moving parts nothing
to wear out no maintenance or repairs. Safe, too, from
danger of explosion.
Radiant Glass Heating panels are underwritefO ap
proved. See the. grating system of tomorrow, today.
Roseburg
AND
KRNR
Mutual Broadcaitiag System
1491 On Vrw Die.
ftemtlnlnti Hours Tedey
4 00 Fulton UwU Jr. MBS
4 I & Hemingway M BS
4 4A Sam Has tw MRS
300 Marti Trail MBS
SsO Challenge of Yukon MBS
6 oo Typographical Union
as Music
IS World of 8 porta
JO Si War Shower
44 Sana Hayaa-MRfl
15 Bill Henry- MRS
1.00 Sleepy time Talaa
T: 15 Lea Brown
7:30 Ciaco Kid -MBS
OO Name ol thai Sons MBS
JO Tin Pan Allay
I 45 Grdrtc Foe tar MBS
00 News MBS
l liurulton Lewla Jr MBS
JO Hi Neifhboc
8.45 Parsons lily Ttma
10 00 I Love a M tar MBS
10 IS Music You Want
10:45 Hank Music Sho
1 1 :.1 News Nightcap
1130-Bign OH
FRIDAY, KPT. St, 1M
oo Cof fea Club Caper
45 Rim Shine- MBS
Tuu Hemingway MBS
T 15 Breakfast Gang - MBS
T 'so Sons of Pioneer
T 45 Local Nrwi
T SO March lima
oo Cecil Brown MBS
1 5 Favorite Hymns
5 :to Bible Institute Hour MBS
00 Modem Home
ri5 Christian Trio
: Man About Town
45 Brighter Side
10.00 Newt- MBS
10:15 Tello-Test MBS
10:O Say it with Music
1045 What'a New
11:00 Ladiea Fair MRS
U .ta-Ouern for Day MBS
,12:1)0 World News
12:15 Matinee Melodlaa
12 So Local Newa
12 55 Market Reports
1 oo Man on the Street
113 Treasure Cheat
1:30 1490 Matinee
10O Tun-O
2 JO Hvpo Highlight
t 45 It 's Requettrd
3 30 Meet the Band
3 tW Book of Baraatna
4 OO Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
4:15 Hemini
4 .to Music 1
4 45 Sam Haves MRS
5 00 Mark Trail MBS
5:JO Challenge of Yukon MBS
00 Gabriel Heattcr MBS
:ISWorld Sports
JO Silver Shower
45 Sam Hayes MRS
55 Bill Henry MBS
7 on Slepvtime Tales
7:15 Echoes of the Gay Ml
7 30 Cisco Kid -MRS
I 00 Coq utile Roseburg Gam
OO News MBS
IS CoQUilURoeeburr Game
10:00 I Love A Mvatery MBS
1015 Music you Want
10:45 Hanks Music Shop
11:25 News Nightcap
11. JO Sign Off
Federal School Aid Bill
Sent To White House
WASHINGTON Pl House
passage sent to President Tru
man Wednesday a bill calling for
federal aid to schools where en
rollment is swollen by government
activities.
The bill simply authorizes the
aid to the school districts. Actual
funds would be provided in another
measure.
The aid would continue until
June 30. 1954. The cost haa been
estimated at $32,000,000 annually.
Steam Roller Takes
Boy Driver On Rampage
LONG BEACH, Calif. UP)
Well, if you were a boy, you prob
ably would have the urge to do
just what Robert Price, 11, did.
Police said he told them he found
a steam roller near a partially
constructed school building. H e
climbed aboard, pushed a button,
wiaaled some gears and atarted
nil across country like an Amer- i
iran tank routing a bunch of Reds
in Korea.
All went well with Bob, until
a two-inch water pipe got in the
way of his "tank,1' broke and
flooded the countryside. Juvenile i
authorities are going to talk it
over with him. I
MORE LABORATORY AID
ALBANY. Ore. JP) The
federal bureau of mines laboratory
here has been given another $100.
000 to boost pilot plant production
of lirconium.
Cabinet
SUPPLY
Thurt., Stpt. 21, 1950 Tho
Indian Children
Truants Stopped
From Fishing
CELILO, Ore. (.V) The In
dians are fishing at Celilo falls
now, but three truant officera to
day took some of the ling out of
il.
They saw h it that 92 of them
boys and girls were in school
while their elders dipnetted sal
mon at their ancient treaty-right
fishing grounds.
An estimated 3000 Indians are
here for the fall fishing, laying in
their winter's food supply and sell
ing the surplus.
Many brought along the whole
family as they came from distant
points. The youngsters, until Har
vey Wright, Oregon director of
Indian education, threw a book at
them, joined in the fishing.
There was 13-year-old Francis
McFarland, Warm Springs Indian
from Pendleton, who netted a
mighty salmon in his turn on his
father's scaffold, built out beyond
the rocks that turn the Columbia
river into a churning torrent.
How many did be catch? He
wouldn't say. Indians, who have
had trouble in the past with whites
invading 'heir fishing grounds,
view such questions with suspicion.
. Before Wright brought in t h e
truant officers, he talked with par
ents and got their assurance that
during school hours their offspring
would be in class in the small
school just above the home of
aging Chief Tommy Thompson,
who rules the resident Indians. The
truant officers showed up just in
case.
Wright said the schooling w a a
necessary so the young Indians
would be up with their classes
when they returned home.
Those here for the fishing repre
sent about 13 percent of the 700
Indian children enrolled in public
schools around the stale.
N.W. Electric Power
This Winter Assured
PORTLAND - IIP) The Pacific
Northwest is not likely to be con
fronted with an electric power
"brownout" in the coming winter,
Paul A. Raver said.
Raver, Bonneville administrator,
said there had been talk of a
brownout to meet the needs of
aluminum production.
But, he said, before the region
were penalized to aid one defense
industry, he assumed federal
authorities would first restrict non
essential civilian use of aluminum.
With average water conditions
and full use of steam plants "all
aluminum production can be main
tained without any reduction," he
said and "1 suspect no brownout
will be necessary" If a co-operative
program worked out by pub
lic and private utilities is put into
effect to speed power production.
z
Tomorrow
CO-FEATURE
I AIL HAII...AU HOW!
LNDS TONIGHT
"In The Navy"
"Lone Wolf & His Lady"
16 iM!
Naws - Rtview, Rouburf, 0r. S
Democratic Women Plan
Feast On National Dry
A National Democratic Women'a
Day fried chicken dinner will be
held at Carl's Haven on Sept. 25.
at 7 p.m.
Guest speakers for the program
will be Mrs. Austin Flegel and
Mrs. Divid Shaw.
Husbands are invited to attend
the Democratic women's dinner.
Tickets are available at Roseburg
Electric, Earl Wiley's Real Estate,
Paul Kruger's Real Estate and tho
precinct chairmen.
.,t
lockwood Motors, Inc.
Rot and Oak Phono 1 865
and
'Cobra Woman'
with
MARIA MONTH
JON HALL and SABU
STARTS SUNDAY
BOY from
INDIANA
-ALSC
NOW PLAYINC
Sunday and Tuesday Only
u w
"-WrlJUllUlv
fsuiB mem coeMseoMDMOir tow
G
NOW!
j OBtRT WAlKt r,
1 MARK. STIVNj IA
kin, for-
Oil l.
J(a-. UNSOlrtt I
iSSCOTT
flip?
Ill
MONDAY ONLY!
IN PERSON
ON OUR STAGE
REX ALLEN
PHONE 303
o
o
440 NORTH JACKSON