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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1950)
o o Reactivated Synthetic Rubber Plant Starts Up PORT NECHES. Tmi 8(1 The first of th nation's ill-purpose synthetic rubber plants fo he reactivated brim oroduction IThursday 20 dyl ahead of schedule. United Stales Rubber company modernized the plant under the government'! rubber expansion program. The Port Neches installation, designed to produce 60,000 long toot a year, has been modernized to produce mi it than 72.000 Ion tons when operating at peak loM Of E CD E) c lo l I ViU 1 TI0 ASKS: BUST YOUR BUS? Brinf yur car hat tor body rM'r vt fii bumpi, dtnft; iniiMrh rutt 4 4 cktp)f4 spots m vmi can b pUnry ru yur car at. ALL WORK REASONABLE for fraa dalivary. Jutt rwa milai wast at eiry carttar an Malrota Raad Phont 1316-J TED'S Auto Body Service C.S. I.O. II Chistmas Shopping In October m aV Mm M 5 'I.I SHOPPING 7i r 'a 1 17 Jdays wi II I41III wo ..i.i.r. - By CAROL KERR O A bid for $11,200,000 from (he Hoffman Radio corporation jkfi becm) tptwl by M) Aareles county riilic Administrator Ben H. Brown for Thomas S. Lee En leifn ises. it was announced b y Lewis Allen Weiss, board chair man of the Lee organization. The sale is subject to approval by the Los Angeles county probate court and the FCC. The package of tour AM radio station, one TV station and one KM station, a new Holly wood studio, contracts with afiili ated stations and five million dol lars in cash, is covered by 5,760 shares of stock in Thomas S. Lee Enterprises. Mr. Weiss said the O standing newscasters, has really hit the jackpot at age 45. Sam points out that he's regularly fea tured mice daily on Mutual in l-ee at 4:45 and :4S p. m. TWn too, he's heard over another net work at 7:45 a. mOdaily. So maybe life begins at 45 . . . 0 TONIGHT: Bob Grant describes Roseburg football game direct from Finlay Field (8:00 p m. to conclusion). SATURDAY: Mutual Hon f.ee's rural-flavored variety quiz (em ire, ' Man on the Farm." will return to KRNR with its fAVmat of fun and hi-jinks (1:00-1:30 p.m.). To KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1 4 to On Yrur Dial ..u ri,u n.,1 .How Dun l ee run- celebrate the occasion, emcee i nucK Acree will present all studio guests at that broadcast with gifts of sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes and pumpkins as a tribute to those sections tf the country where these items are grown. From Mos cow, Ida. comes the Oregon vs. Idaho football game (1:45 p. m. to conclusion.) tiacjs with the Mutual Broadcast ing system and that the Hoffman corporation intends to keep the en tire Don Lee communications prop erties intact. The Hoffman Radio corporation, of which H. 1.. Hott man is president, in the event that the high bid is approved by the court, will assume ownership of the properties and will operate them. Mr. Hoffman has announced that there will be no change in the slock ownership of the Hoff man Radio corporation. JACKPOT AT 45 . . . Sam Hayes, for 21 yean one of the west's out- Paralyzed Girl Attends Schol Via Telephone CI.EVKI.AM .P A tele phone brings third Qrade classes to the homeof Ann Odiorne, 10, whose legs are paralyzed. Through a direct telephone cir cuit to Central school in suburban Euclid, Ann sits in her wheelchair and participates in classes and as sembly programs. When Ann recites, her voice is heard in the schoolroom over a speaker on the teacher's desk. An amplilier enables her to hear what Oregon FFA King Winner Of Many Honors In Career REDMOND Jack McCfa fery of Powell Butte, winner of the Future Farmers national farm mechanics award at the Kansas City national convention Wednes day, almost didn't go. His mother, Mrs. Neva McCaf fery. and others of his family finally persuaded him to make the trip. Jack frit that his help . was needed during potato harvest, now in full blast at the McCaffery ranch. I He left Friday of last week with i two other members of the Red- mond union high school chapter. James Webb and Bob Wilson, dele gates. Jack attended in his capacity as state FFA treasurer. Ramainins Hours Taday 4 'HV.ru II An Uhii Jr MB1 i IV Hrmitifwav MBS 4 :HV-Mu.n- bv Boh 4 4.-V-.Sftm HM-MBS ft IMk- s w Oft-;ahril Htfttttr MHS IS World of Sport dUl-IJirk Hftvmr. Show Sam Haim- MHS .YV-Rill Hrnry- MHS T (KWSIpp tim Ta!a 7 l!V I Brown Orch. T M-CiM-n Kid -MHS i Mid,sjiIi1- Roaehiirt Gama a m, Ntw, mbs IV-MatthfiFld-RoM-Hurf C.ima P - Fiv Munul f inal -MBS H'itO-1 Lovr a Mwtm-MBS 10 IS-Mumir Vow Want inU-IUnk'i Mimic Shop 11 V-Nrati Nuntcap 11 .mw Sim Off 4Ti aiAY, ot touch li, it on-Coffee Club Cpra -Kirm rair 4 t'ountv Aiont T LMt llrminiwa MBS 7 Brrkfast Gang -MR1 7 45-Mtikic 1 ik Rjdio Btbt Clan R tA-Haven of Bph MBS w-Vt' and Your Camara t IS 4- H Club n-Mn About Town 9 to- lYIcphnii Rfqufit 10 ou New -MBS 10 I ; pel Sinier- MBS 1(1 HV Collrae Choir MBS HOrt-Atr Korce Hour MBS - 11 :ui Band for Bonda MB 12 Wt- World Ntwi 12 IftMtmr in the Modern Mood 12:tOMan on tha Street 12 4.-Lix-al Newa 12W-Marhet Report 1 no-Man on the Karm-MBS 1 Star on Parade 1 4 -Oreion va. Idaho MBS 4 11-Hemingway- MBS 4 Me- Handtnd. USA. MBS Sim Melody Mountain Bo 5 Hi Piano Favorites J IWSim Havea -MllS aim Armv and Air Forea Snow MBS 2.V-Cecil Brnwn-MRS 6 (O World of S porta I 4.V All Star Uanra Parada 7 mi National Guard 7 IV Piimkio Parade 7 Ml Ben Pollack Show MBS HiMiHappv Vallev Cowboys HI W reit Itnf Paradt mi-New. MBS IS W' real ling Parade in Kt Arthur Van Orcrteatra MRS II 2.V- Newa It .Hi-Sun Off Lobbyists' Dean? Marsh, Retiring By ARTHUR L. EDSON jSHIXGTOX-t.P The Um' oN-fne nation's lohhvils, BiWi min C. Marsh of People's I.obhv Inc., is retiring. V Fnr 7 Man llai-th I.L- l Friday, Oil. l)1950 Th Ntwi-Revi.w, Roseburg, Ora. Army Soyt Ntw Wirt Can Be Laid Ar High Speeds A recently developed new type military field communication wire which can be laid at speeds up 120 miles per hour Jrom air- nes with Rood result is now Although North Carolina won seven of 10 football games in 1949, the Tarheels were outscored by their opponents, 174 to 177. proving effective in combat in Ko- mai mi anu u-TTti iu iniiuencF ine ,L . . . .. . Washmston scene. Now he's 74.; lne ''epanmenl 01 Ine Atm and the doctors sav it's time for : "noun' tlay. him to rest. At llie end of this Particularly Q ai d to airborne monlh. both he and the People's , operations, the wire combines Lobby Inc. will go out of business. ; subslVitial talking range Jfld other People's lihby Inc., according characteristics of standard field to Marsh, is supported by 2.0(10 con-1 Uh Dthe easy carrying of as tributors. He says most of these : satrlt wire used by fast moving have small, fixed incomes and that j troops in World War 11. O f:ve-sixhs of all contributions are j Thf improved wire provides a tor $S or less. lalklns, rancJ ( approximately Vndcr the law. lobbyists have twelve and a half miles and weighs to disclose how much they speijd. ! about 4 pounds per mile. A le In the Aug. 22 issue of the "t on- j velopment of Army Signal Corps gressional Record'' Marsh shows enginers, the new desicn does not how much he spent for three reauire rubber for insulation, thus months. You'll get an idea from one item, i For the entire three months, he i said, his lobbying expcndilures for "travel, food, lodging, and enter-! tainment" came to exactly SL'0 8.1. i After graduating from Grinncll 1 college in Iowa. Marsh kicked around quite a hit. He took post graduate work in economics, was a Ralkan war correspondent in 191 2, worked as a lobbyist for bet ter tenement laws in New York. Then he came here as a lobbyist for the Non-Partisan league, which he describes as a liberal farm out fit. Since then he has plugged for public housing, unemployment in surance, old age benefits. But he told me he had no idea whether he had helped bring these about. "I play it straight." he said. ' I go up before a congressional com mittee and say: 'We haven't anv votes. We haven't any money. Sup. pose you consider the merits' of the legislation for a change.' " avfuding dependence in time of emergency hpon this critical item The Klorida-Duquesne football game this fall will mark the first grid meeting between the two schools. im aairl in th clncsrnnm . . ... ... f rie nau no iiimihk lie miKiil win Ann suffered rheumatoid arthn-. ,hc nllon lwar(1. I tis when she was three. Dance to All Four Then YOU Choose the Winners ATTLE of the BANDS LOU FRANCO vs. THE MELODY MOUNTAIN BOYS O JACK FOSTER vs. BOB "The Moustache" WEAVER Sunday Night-Promptly at Nine General Admission: $1 (tax included). No Reservations. DANCELAND 2Vj Miles South of Roseburg on Highway 99 I Jack who will be 19 in Nov ?mber, was graduated from Red mond high school last spring and now is a full-time farmer. The national farm mechanics award follows a long line of county, dis trict and state achievements. In May he won the FFA dis trict arc welding contest at Madras. Then in June he took first in the Oregon state farm mechanics contest. At the Dechutes county fair in Redmond last August, Jack was grand champion beef showman, grand champion hersdman and had the best beef exhibit. In the FFA division he entered the Rrand champion bull and female for beef cattle and took first for his FFA crops exhihit. Then in September he received the Buchanan-Cellar cup for the host grain exhibit at the Oregon State fair. In addition to his agricultural activities. Jack was on the FFA parliamentary team for three years. He also found time to par ticipate in hiih school athletics, playing varsity basketball two years. VFW Dedication At Brookings BROOKINGS Maj. (1 e n. Thomas F Silea, World War 11 commander of the 41st Division in the Southwest Pacific, has writ ten that he will atiend dedication of the new VFW building here, Oct. S. it humanly possible. Congressman Harris Kllsworth, State VFW Commander R. L. "Red" Henderson, and past State Auxiliary President Mane Dana are also committed to the program which starts at 1:30 p.m. Other veteran and civilian notables are expected from both Oregon and California. A special feature of the dedica tion will be the reunion of surviv ing charter members of 19:14. Frank High, holder of the Congres sional Medal of Honor, revived the charter in 1934 after it had been dormant since 1920. He is expected to attend. The Vale football team lost 33 lettermen through graduation; only seven monogram winners grace the 19.SU squad. MAC OF THE Music Box Mtntion ll Wt Have Itl QUICK SERVICE Policy: Satisfaction WHERE? 70 East Control Coos Bay, Ore. p. o. BOX 688 MOORE'S 211 Cs Across Srrttt From PottoHic YOU WILL LIKE OUR Breakfasts Lunches Dinners and REASONABLE PRICES FOUNTAIN and MAGAZINES STARTS TONIGHT SONNY "Untamed Breed" CO-FEATURE "THE LOST TRIBE" Jimmy jft White Jw Trio U.S. Casualties In Korea Near 25,000 WASHINGTON ("H An nounced casualties in the Korean war rose to 24,163 Wednesday an increase of 3,407 in a week. The total announced by the de fense department covers thof t whose next of kin had been noti fied through October 8. It included 3.fil4 deaths. lfi,2S9 non-fatally wounded and 4,260 mis. sing in action. Of those listed s missing, the department said, 311 have since returned to Cniled Nations mili tary units and H7 have been 're ported taplttred or interned by the enemy. This leaves 3,842 still mis sing as of Oct. 6. For the army, the defense de partment reported 3.134 deaths, 14.437 non-faial wounded and 4,110 missing. Marine corps deaths for the per iod were placed at 39, non-fatal wounded at 1,710, and missing at 18. The air force reported 47 deaths, i 10 non-fatally wounded and 102 missing. Of a total of 136 navy casualties, 34 were deaths. 72 non-fatal wounded and 30 missing. In the case of each service, ex cepting the marines, some of the total listed as missing had re turned to United Nations lines or been reported prisoners since the initial notices that they were mis sin? went to next of km. How Playing HURRY! ENDS TOMORROW! I I l I V STARTS SUNDAY .Tw--.. " i The Comedy Toast 6 .J lryXV AiUf- 7 STARRING V Yi - Tip - JOHNNY tMy x Weissmuller sl Mjf&tfyf BoxoHieo Opont 4:1 J Tonight CElTsTE HOLM VINCENT I'RICE Ji - witw P' M' a,u"il STARTS SUNDAY r i j u 1 SUNDAY l viTVi uUJrti,i OCTOBER 15 A 1 AfORQZVSi tXiTivV iDunin 1 Melody Mountain Barn 3 Milot South of MyrHo Crtok On Highway 99 ONLY MORE DAY 7th ANNIVERSARY Buy Now SALE! and Save! ENDS SATURDAY Hey Kids! a Duni n wr,7 i MII1VLU KIDDIES MORNING MATINEE SATURDAY, OCT. 14 DOORS OPEN 9:45 SHOW START 10:00 0 HOPALONG CASSIDY' FEATURE WESTERN COLOR CARTOONS All Childron (Tar Ine.) 20e ) o PLUS Chapter 1 -''CONGO BILL 222 W. Oak St. Phono 341 oo
