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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1950)
U.S. Crept In 1950 To Be Nation's Fourth Largest WASHINGTON IP) Tht fourth largest crop m the nation'! history appears assured this year, the Agriculture department re ported. uu iu wnu-unai survey 01 me season, the department said this year's output was exceeded only in 1948, IMS, and Good weather in October im proved the quantity and quality of most late crops, the agency said. Conditions were described as vir tually ideal for maturing and har vesting crops in most of the coun try, particularly in .he latter part of the month. The department also reported that fall sown grains lor harvest next year such as winter wheat and rye made excellent progress in most areas, with conditions on Nov. 1 mostly satisfactory to ideal. However, surface 'soil moisture was becoming a limiting factor in further growth of these grains in Missouri and the Great Plains WELCOME TO OUR REVIVAL SERVICES v H. L STEGMAN wheat area The department said that com the major livestock feed im proved in quality during October I though prospective production dropped about 13,000,000 bushels to J,1U3,000,000 bushels. Stay Of Execution Given Seven Virginia Negroes RICHMOND. Va. UP) Seven Martinsville Negroes, sentenced to execution for the rape of a white woman, had a new lease on life today. Governor Battle late Friday granted the men stays of execu tion until uext February so that their attornty might make a new appeal to the United States su preme Court. The governor signed the reprieve order just one week before four of the seven were to have been electrocuted Nov. 17 at Virginia state penitentiary. The olher three were to have died Nov. 23. Free Methodist Church Corner Harvard & Umpqua 1327 Harvard Ave. HEAR REV. R. H. POET of St. Helens, Oregon Nov. 14 rhm Nov. 2 Each Night 7:4 S "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy loden, and I will give you rest." PASTOR Te ITears Tll Timber Xv: 1 "ifs r. . a 7. ill 1 111 UiA Plywood mills at Eugene and Willamina; lumber mill at Roseburg; logging camp en little River i - - - - i UP TO SCRATCH New York ers' eyebrows raised when they recently got a glimpse of Juliette Marglen's fingernails. After 28 years in Hollywood caring for screen stars' nails, she believes long nails enhance a woman's at tractiveness. Her right hand has "short" nails (for shaking hands) while those on her left hand (for glamor) are 3 Vi Inches long. VICTOR Adding Mochinc With the outomatic credit balance. An odding mochine onyone can operate at a price anyone can afford. from (plus tax) (ens Office Equipment ill S. Suh.. Ph. 1261. Rentals end Rt pain y CAROL KERR More than one third of the three score Hollywood stage, screen and radio celebrities who comprise the regular "Company" for KHJ-Mu-tual-Don Lee's "Family Theater" series of programs will be fea tured in the first "Thankful Hour" show to be presented over Mutual-Don Lee as part of the Thanks' giving Day celebration. The pro gram has been scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 23, from 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. The "Thankful Hour,1' broadcast in co operation with the Rev. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., who was responsi ble for inaugurating the annual "Joyful Hour". and "Triumphant Hour" series on the network, will combine the power of script, mu sic and topflight performance, to provide an appealing, through-provoking Thanksgiving-themed show. Producer - director Joseph Mans field, announcer Tony La Krano and musical director Harry Zim merman, normally fealured on the MDL "Family Theater" programs (Sun.. 4:30-5:00 p.m.), will be as signed similar chores for this spe cial broadcast. The "Thankful Hour" will be similar in motif to the "Joyful Hour," a Christmas themed program, and the "T r i umphant Hour," presented on Mutual-Don Lee as part of the Easter celebration. The latter two pro grams have been aired annually since 1947. TONIGHT: George Valentine is called in by a dead man's mousy nurse to investigate her wealthy SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 In. lemthj OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS ASTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phene 5I manes our 10th birthday in Eugene. We have tried, in these ten busy Oregon years, to merit a position of respect and friend ship in the business and social life of the com munities with which we are so closely identified. Our plywood plants at Willamina and Eu gene; our lumber mill at Roseburg; our logging camp on Little River all of these represent our stake in Oregon and make possible the employ ment of nearly 1000 workers. It's a big family with pride in our jobs, our homes, and in the lumber and plywood that we produce under the APMI trademark. But perhaps our greatest pride, right now, is that we are having our 10th Eugene birthday. We look forward to many mor? . WfUGJS mum IRJS patient's sudden death apparently accidental. When the nurse turns out to have been the victim'! wile, and George learns that the dead man had been planning to retire from the business which was sup porting his two shiftless brothers, ne comes up with the solution to the mystery of the "Angel's Grotto," during the "Let George Do I t" dramatization (8:00 - 8:30 p. m.). Hank Henry interviews Capitol's album man Al Livingston on the "Music Shop" (10:15-10:45 p. m.l. Livingston designs Capitol's rec ord albums . . . selects the re cordings to go with them. He also writes the Capitol Kid's Series . . . was the originator of ,'B o ro, tne Clown." Assessor Of Clackamas Target Of Recall Move MILWAUKIE (.P) North Clackamas county residents are going to try to recall Assessor Ru fus Wood. Tax assessments are 1 too high, they say, and recalling the assessor is the answer. At a public meeting tax griev ance uiauKS, Jiuviue-i lur iiiuiviu ual protests, were quickly ex hausted. Money was collected to strengthen the Clackamas county Taxpayers league. Lloyd Crosby, member of the legislature, said the state tax com mission should share some of the criticism. When the commission ordered assessments cut back to 1949 levels, it ordered only a 50 percent cut in already over-inflated assessments in the north part of the county, he said. BEE-WIND-CRASH RESEDA, Calif. A gust of wind blew a bee into the win dow of Mrs. Margaret K. Stew ard's automobile. The bee stung her m the eye. And the same wind blew her dress up over her head, reducing visibility to zero. This, the 21-year-nld housewife told police, caused her to crash into the parked car. Officers esti mated the combined damage at $500. 2i KRNR m On Ycur Dill Mutual Broadoaitlng System 4 OO FiMon Lwll Jr MBS 4: 15 Haminffway MRS 4 .10 Homemtkir'i Club 4 45 Sam Hiyee MRS 800 Mark Trail MRS 5 30 Chaltanja of Yukoa MBS oo Made Cardan .IS World of Sports iaB rich tar Stde 45 Sam Hayaa MRS 54 Bill Henry WHS 7:00 Slepytima Talaa 7: IS Fran Warran 2:30 Clara Kid MRS OO Lat Cewrf Do It MBS 30 You Nama It 44 Crdrle oatar MBS 00 Newt MBS W IS Fulton Lawta Jr. MBS 0 30 HI Neighbor 45 Personality Tima 15 Ftva Mlnuta Final MRS 10:001 Lova a Myetery MBS 10 IS War Front -Home Front MBS 10;4S Hank'i Mutlr Shop 11 as Nrwa Nlihtcap ll:30Slfn Off Tl'EKDAY, Kv,MHrl 14, 1950 O0-Coffa Club Capara a. JO I' arm Fair 4S Rua Shftta -MBS T. 00 Hemingway MBS T:1S Breakfast Gang MBS T.4S Bona of P tone re OO Cecil Brown MBS : IS Favorite Hymna JO Haven of Beat MRS 00 Thu Rhythm to Age : IS Modern Home a 30 Man About Town a 45 Spivak Serenade 10:00 Newa MBS 10: IS Telto-Tral MRS 10 : Second Spring 10 4S Maiailne of the Air 1 1 OO Lad lea Fair MBS ll:Ju 4Jueen for a Day MBS :l:00 World Newa 12:13 Music In Modem Mood U;.;0 Man on the tUroet 1 a 45 Un a I Newa 12: AS Market Re porta 1:00 Ktrk wood Show MRS 130 Standard School Show :00 Tuna-O 3:30 National Guard Show 2 45 It a Kequealed 3 TO Brhool Show 3 4S Good Newa Profram 4 OO Fulton LewU Jr. MBS 4: IS Hemingway MBS 4 30 Behind the Story MBS 4 4S Sam Hay ea MBS 3:00 Straight Arrow MBS 8:30 Sky King MBS 5 SS Bobby Benaon MRS OO Gabriel Heatter MBS IS World of S porta SO Brighter Side 45 Sam Hayaa MBS SS Bill Henry MHS 7:UO Sleepy time Talea T:15 Chuck wagon Jam bore 7:30 Melody Time 00 Song of Liberty MBS Jovin Jem nor ea p 00 Newa MBS l: 15 Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS B:30 Senator Morse :4S Peraonallty Time SS Five-Minute Final MRS 10:001 Lova a Myitery MBS 10: IS Mueic You Want 10:45 Hank ! Muatc Shop 11:25 Newa Nightcap 11:30 Sign Oft Uncle Freed Of Charge Of Hammer Beating SAN FRANCISCO -Am After deliberating more than six hours, a jury louna uougias larapaui inno cent last night o( beating his niece nearly to death with a ham mer. CarapaU, 4, San Francisco nilrimm and apartment house owner, had been charged with as sault with intent to commit mur der. His niece, 25-year-old Mary Mclntyre, Canadian-born San Francisco advertising csreer girl, waa found bleeding in ber apart mpnt last June 4. Miss Mclntyre had testified that Carapata struck her uunng an ar gument in which she accused him of being a Homosexual. King Ranch Holds Big Sale Of Carrie, Horaei KINGSVIU.E. Tex. IJFI The Santa Gertmdis cattle netted the King ranch $98,000 for 29 yearlings. The ranch also sold 51 quarter horses for $3.1,363. The Santa Gertrudis essenti ally five-eighth shorthorn and three-eighths brahnnr are tre mendous in aire when full gorwn. It is the only breed of cattle ever developed in the United Statei. The bulls yesterday brought an average of $3,379 each. Highest price was $10,000 paid by Edgar Brown of Orange, Tex. FALSI ALARM RICHMOND. Va. UP) A langing burglar alarm in mid- town Richmond this morning brought five police prowl cars snarling to Schwarzachild's jewelry store scene or a quarter million dollar gem theft last year, A window cleaner came clean for today'! fuss. Sheepishly, he said he had set off the alarni while washing a window on the front of the store. The prowl cars melted off into the traffic. ICAR IREPAINTING f r- 4O0 AND U nw paint fob. Tht value your car it rttainasl art4 tha baaurv era a tad. Bring i your car soon far I a naw grain fob. j HANSEN . Motor Co. I Oak It Srepheni Phone 446 i j Mm.. Nov. 13, lf50 Th Ntws-viw, Rot burg, Ore. ' ; - FAIR. BOUND 'FOR A C A N D E R Ruth swttnrr. I, walki hrr prt Afriran landrr to the Marlbaro, Md.. annual lair after coaxina him Wllh kernels of the tors ah holds. t ' if""- 'Or; AMERICAN DREAM Little Chuck Bentley, 8, of Denver, Colo, got The Big One when fraternity men at the University of Denver treated 1000 orphans to a football game and refresh ments. The achool'i interfrater nlty council supplied 2000 hot dogs, most of them smaller than Chuck's, 3000 bottles of pop and impressive amounts of candied apples, popcorn and candy for the children. Reds In Federal Jobs Deport Themselves WASHINGTON (At The Justice department has announced the deportation of two persona it described, as prominently con nected with Communist organiza tions in this country. They were identified by the de partment aa Beatrice Johnson, 4B, a native of Ioiand, and Andrew Ovrgaard, SS, a nativa of Dm- mark. Both sailed rriaay. Aooarently the new security act, which allows imprisonment of de portable aliens, prompted them to leave willingly. PLEASE DON'T MISS THIS SPICY COMEDYI STARS 12 OSCAR WINNERS ENDS TOMORROW BOTE DAVIS anne BAXTER CELESTE HOLM 1 1 1 1 I . 1 COMING lC rj i i Joseph COTTDi Linda OARNEa Cornel WILDE - Jeff CHANDLER mm MWim i j 3 U4 -1 K W - r-'l Auto Blow Kills Farmer As He Leads Cow SALEM (At Adam Schien furth, 81, Gervais farmer, wai killed Thursday when struck by a car near his home. He was leading a cow along a road when atrnck by an auto driven by Omer Bewley, Gervais. Bewley told state police he was blinded by the headlights of an approaching car. ENDS lOtSDAT - STANWYCK MUU I LUND at I f facte -AND CUUOt RAINS NENDRIX CAREY 11 WEDNESDAY f.WEISSMULLU . t mm JUeMU JUT (Sin. mnm ohm hmt laafft JOWAPDUff-limTATM!M STARTS TOMORROW 3 DAYS ANDREWS .-1 HAYWARD fiesn i 2ND FEATURE "SWING THE WESTERN WAY" Jack Leonard Mary Doogan TONIGHT J rt, mT "DAUGHTER OF ROSIE O'GRADY" AND "SUDAN" k