4 o
O
Student Denies Murder ChaYge
SAX RAFAEL, Calif.- -J)
Joseph Corbett Jr., 22 year-old Uni
versity n( California student from
Seattle, hai pleaded innocent In a
charge 'of murdering S?t. Allen
Kred, Hamilton field airman.
He entered the plea in a clear,
steady vo;re before Justice il the
eace N. Charles Bra-talon here.
At hi tide was hit father. Joseph
Si., Seattle newspaperman who
drove here to arrange his defense.
Representing young Corhett is
former Marin county District At
torney Albert E. Bagshaw.
The case was continued a week
in set a date for preliminary hear
ing. Sgt. Reed, of I.igonier. 111., was
found shot to death beside a Lark
BDur road last Dec. 22. His -valid
was missing.
Young Corbett was arrested in
Los Angeles last week in posses
sion of a stolen car.
Aurhnrities surmise the 0-year-n'.d
Ligonicr, 111., airman was
ricked up by a motorist while
hitchhiking, robbed andthenslain.
I Bird-Loving Legislator
Aims At Owners Of Cars
SACRAMENTO Assem-
! blyman Lester T. Davis has
dumped his cat act into the legis
lative pit.
The bill aims to protect birds
that eat bugs hut is tough on
I Tabby. And cat owners.
i It bans cats prowling around
bird sanctuaries or public parks.
Fine to owner: $5 in season, SI
out of season. Season Is the April
1-Sept. 1 span when birds nest
and protect their young.
The scoundrel who with bath or
crumb lures the unwary bird into
a cat's mouth can get whacked
up to $50.
And it will cost $10 for ju.st
dumping your old cat by the road
side if the cat tells.
100 Groups Of Plants
Goal Stt By Air Fore
WASHINGTON lP A lop
officer says the air force intends
to expand to 95 to 100 groups of
planes and 371,000 officers and
! mn. This about doubles its pre-
Korean war strengtn
Lt. Gen. Idwal Edwards air
force deputy chief of staff in
charge of operations, gave th.it re
port to a house armed services
. suDcommmee.
As of last June, the air force had
' 412.000 officers and men and '1 air
I ('roups. The number of planes in
an air group varies with the pur
pose of the aircraft, ranging rom
18 heavv bombers to 75 fighwrs.
Edwards testified at hearings un
a bill to reorganise the air loice.
M f r .
Agea v J lean ?t
in ins f
wood f
Straight
Kentucky v
Bourbon
in all its Glory! " ; ;
ONLY
45 qr.
01 M
4.
M rlHf. UMIfltT tTUIfHT IDUtllll MUSKET. TIE ITUt Iltllltlll! CI., fllKKfOII. IIKKCIL
Striking Meatcutters
Reject 2nd Wage Offer
ASTORIA P Striking meat
cutters have turned down a second
wage offer and are continuing their
two-week-old strike against Clatsop
county meat retailers.
The AFL union is asking contin
uation of the $73 weekly pay scale
but with a reduction of working
hours from 48 to 40 hours.
Earlier the union turned down a
$5 weekly pay increase and at a
Tuesday meeting vetoed a $7 boost,
both based on 48 hours work.
A union spokesman said the
names of additional stores may he
"picked out of a hat" for picket
ing. Nine small, one-man stares have
signed with the meatcutters.
Return Of Yule Seals
Or Money Urged By Assn.
Mrs. W. F. Amiot, executive sec
retary of the Douglas County Tu
berculosis and Health association,
todav urged all persons receiving
Christmas Seals to return them
or their contributions as quickly
as possible, in order that the cam
paign may be completed at an
early date.
Response has been very encour
aging, but the amount received is
a bit shy of the hoped for amount,
she said.
To date $8,148.45 has been turned
in to her office. The goal is $10,-000.
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
Wonderful Selection
of Brand New
SPRING
DRESSES
SO 99
2 FOR $16
nm8m v
ft U
O Prints O Taffetas O Failles
O Crepes O Gabardine O Men's Wear
One and Two Piece Styles. All colors and sizes
NYLON HOSE
00 Uan Run
ISGuaq. 1 iQISGueq. J OQ15 Guaaa 1 dQ
51 Denier, I . I V 40 Denier I . JSf '
BLOUSES REDUCED
$2.99 t-iZft $3.??
Values ? I Values V
X
2
SKIRTS REDUCED
Value's $2 Vau" J.
Q .
OUTVALUES ARE INCOMPARABLE! SHOP! SAVE!
121 NORTH JACKSON
Ups And Downs
Shown In Food
Price Changes
By The Auoctated Press
Changea in retail food prices
were a mixture of ups and downs
this week as government price
wage stabilizers enlarged their
staffs in anticipation of nationwide
controls. 1
Prices of eggs, butter and pork
dropped a little in most places,
while chicken, lamb, some beef
items, canned coffee and several
other canned foods pushesl higher.
On produce counters, celery, let
tuce, most citrus fruits, snap
beans, esi-arole and sweet po
tatoes worked lower, but western
pears, Emperor grapes, beets, cu
cumbers, peppers and squash
were mostly higher than last week
end. Top grade eggs eased two to as
much as 12 cents a dozen this week
compared with last, major store
chains reported, largely because of
a seasonal increase in receipts.
Butter was off 2 to 3 cents a
pound in many markets following
a decline at wholesale attributed
by some sources to the govern
ment's oliering nearly 5,000,000
pounds of butter to the trade from
its surplus stocks.
Declines in pork prices ranged
as much as 10 cents a pound on
some cuts in scattered places, but
the average was much less. Fry
ing and broiling chickens were up
2 to 8 cents a pound, lamb up as
much as 6 cents a pound in some
large marketing centers and beef
unchanged to 3 cents a pound
higher.
Several large independent coffee
roasters boosted their wholesale
prices l'-i to 2 cents a pound on
nationally distributed canned
brands, blaming higher costs for
green coffee.
A long list of other canned foods
ranging from tomaloes to fish also
were reported being marked u p
gradually.
The Agriculture department
topped its list - of plentiful foods
for thrifty buying this week with
dims fruits and broiling and fry
ing chickens.
The department's bureau of agri
cultural economics estimated
that production of early and mid
season oranges this season will be
slightly ahead of last year at
nearly 51,400,000 boxes, Valencia
oranges at 54,700,000 or about two
million over last year. And grape
fruit at about 47.500.000 boxes or
11.000,000 over the previous sea
RADIO PROGRAMS
ICRNR 1490 ke. 1240 kc. ICRXL
Tiller
By ALICE LERWILL
Sunday visitors at the Louis El
liott home were Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Elliott of Roseburg, Mr. a ml
Mrs. Fred Elliott of Canyonville,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Rogers
of Roseburg.
Hubert McNeil and daughters
visited in Mod ford Saturday.
Herbert Detheradge has joined
the air national guard in Okla
homa City. He is studying there
in a diesel school. He visited over
Christmas with John Freeman who
is stationed in Louisiana with the
army.
Air. and Mrs. William Howell,
David and Marilyn, enjoyed the
weekend st the Earl Manley ranch
at Bonanza. The Manleys are
building a new home and have
stocked their place with Pole An
gus cattle, the Howell's report.
On Wednesday evening, Don
Newman was surprised by a group
of friends on his birthday. Mrs.
Newman served refreshments to
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bratten and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ben
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charters,
Mr. and Mrs. William Howell and
Mr. and Mrs. John Tumey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scoville and
family spent the weekend in Metf
ford. Ada Pennell and son, Morris,
were overnight guests of Charley
King Saturday. Morris is on leave
from the USN. He has been sta
tioned in San Diego but is now
being transferred to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kent were
entertained at dinner Friday eve
ning by Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hamm
REMAINING HOUItf TODAY
4:00 rulton Uwli Jr MB '
4l S Hermngwav MBS
4.10 Behind the Story MBS
4 iWSam Hay MBS
5.00 Straiiht Arrmv MRS
S r.JO Sky Klnf MRS
5 M Bohby Benson MBS
e:00 Dollar and Srna
6:14 World ot SporU
6:30 Brighter Stdt
ti 4.1 Sam Hayea- MPS
G-t.V-B.ll Henry MRS
70ft Sleepvtime Tale
7:15 Chuck waton Jamboree
T:30 Melody '.1m
8 Oft Taran MBS
R'JO Reporter Roundup MRS
9 i Newp-MRS
9:l.V-Fulton Lewli.tr. MBS
0 .1ft J.id Paul Trio
8 -4JV Pertorallty Time
8 M Five Minute Final MRS
10.00 I Love a Mvitery MBS
KVlV-MiiHle Von Want
10.4.1John Steele MBS
IITI.V MUMC
It News Nitecap
11 30 Sign Off
FRin AT, JAM AtT IS, 1951
SOO Coffee Club Caper
f 45 K j & Shli.e- MBS
T OO Hemingway -ilBS
7:15 Breakfast Gam MBS
7 45 Sons of Pioneer
I IK) Cecil Brown - MBS
IMS Favorite Hvmm
8:30 Bible Institute of L.A. MBS
9:15 Gospel Singei - MBS
b.lft Man Aboul Town
fr45 Records .
10:0 News MBS
10 15 Tello-Teit-MRS
10 .TO Second Spnre
I. i lS Tin Pan Allev
II. 00 Ladles Fair MRS
II. to QUen for a Day MBS
LMO Wor'd New
1V15 Mintc In Modern Mood
ir::to Man on the Street
12.4S Local News
12:hS Market Reports
1:00 Jack Kirk wood MRS
1:30 United Nations MRS
1:45 Meet the Band
2:00 Tune-O
t:.o Hypo Highlfxhte
r.4.1 It Peauested
,m ;cnooi snow
3 45 Rook of Bargains
1:00 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
4:15 Heminrway- MRS
4:. Behind the Story MBS
4 45 Sam Have MRS
3 0ft Mark Trail MRS
5 ,0 Chrte Rrattv-MRS
.' 55 Victor Borne MRS
tt:0O Cihriel Heatter MBS
r. 15 World of Soort
t Brighter Side
f-:-.5 Sam Have MBS
t' W-Bill Henry- -VRS
7:00 Sleepvtime Tale
7:15 If Duncetirrn
T 30 CIco Kid -MRS
8:00 Murder by Expert MBS
8:30 Mid-Evenlnf Mood
85 Mutual N-wireel MRS
P lit New MRS
ti 15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
o hi Neighbor
(i 45 Personality Time
It ...S Five-Winule Final MPS
10:001 Love a Mytery MRS
M:I5 Music Yoti V-ant
10:45 Music Shop
11 New Nightcap
1VP0 Sign Off
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4 OA Man with the Baton
4 .W Once upon Time
4.45 Sleepy Joe
8.00 Sopmtlcaiet
5:15 Four Knighta
30 United Pres Commentary
.1:15 Musical Cocktalla
6 00 Sports Spotlit
6:15 Lai'p)lghter
t 30 Modern News
t.45 Minic Amerlre Love
7.00 Lock wood's Serenade
7 jO Tommy Dorsey
" 45 Del Courtney
I; 00 Jan Garber
6 -is Chuck Foster
S. 30 New
S:35 Joe Relchman
C 45 Marvin Ash
9 oo Keynote by Carl
9 '5 Cote Glee Club
0 ",0 Suntct & Vine
8 5 Rm Morgan
0 55 News
U:0O Modern Meolody Clufc
in 3ft Dance Time
1100 Headline of Tomorrow
11:05 Mtnic for Reminiscing
11:30 Sign Off
FRIDAY, JAM ART II, lSt
6 no Early Bird
t 05 New Headline
1 i; Early Biros
1 .45 Firrt Edition News
7:00 Rldern of the Purple Sage
. 15 Alarm Clock Club
a. oo World New
d' 15 Joe Sodja Trio
C to Top In Pop
0 i0 Modern Honir
615 S; It with MiltlC
0 .!ft World-wide New
ft 15 Blue Rarron
10:00 Hawaiian Echoes
It :1b Sugar ' Spec
l-i::o lt Pay To Lnlen
11:00 Eddie Lemar Show
11:13 Suntet and Vine
li ."( Harmony Shop
11. 5 My Serenade
l: 00 Daily Prayer
I'JiOl Variety Time
1I'15 Roving Reporter
12. ;ft Mid-dsy Now
13-45 Market Report
l: 5ti Mar'in Ash
1 oo Phonoouexl
2.1 iv Open Hous
S.OO Pipe of Meolody
.15 Lullaby In Rhvthm
:0 News Summary
T 35 Dick Shannon
:-5 Ftexta Time
4 oo Man with the Baton
4 30 Once Uoon a Time
i-'i Sleepy Joe
..'(ft Andy Parker Ac Plalnsmea
15 rour Knighta
United Preaa Commentary
f. .5 Muiical CocMatU
f no Sports Soothte
f: 15 Lamplighters
K :(0 Rtodern Newe
:45 The Ambassadors
7 0ft -King Sister"
VIS Mario Armei'fol
i ,t. Random Rhvthm
7 45 Three Quart' r Time
7:50 Reedapnrt-Roflebiiry Basket
9:30--Three.Querter Time
(1 45 Shep Field
0 55 New
10: 0 Modern Meolody Club
I0'3ft Dance Time
1 1 -no Headline of Tomorrow
11:d Music for Reminiscing
1IW Sign Off
of RoseburR; the tlinner was in
honor of Mrs. Kent's birthday.
Arthur Jennings and Cliff Kent
have completed a new barn and
garage for Charley Kin.
Mrs. Janice Andrews distributed
the cards for the March of Dimes
at school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hamm were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Tance Brown ami
children spent Saturday evening
at the Cecil Smith home in Days
Creek.
Ray Charters had the misfor
tune to injure his nose at basket
ball practice Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and
family visited over the weekend
with Mr. Porter's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley at
Hootf River.
HARMONY UPSET
I.OS ANGKLES (P) Her
husband would rather watch tele
vision than hear her play the pi
ano. M.s Kay Scott Nerney, 2.1,
told the judge. She got the divorce.
Mrs. Nerney. who described her
self as an actress, said husband
John, 34, often worked from 7 a.m.
to 10 p.m., including Saturdays and
Sundays. Then, she added, he "ob
jected to my playing classical mu
sic. He preferred television p r o-?rams."
HEALTH BOARD RENAMED
SALEM (JP) Four members
of the slate board of health have
been reappointed by Governor
Douglas McKay to four-year terms.
They must be confirmed by the
Senate.
They are Drs. L. D. Inskeep,
Medford: D. C. Burkes and O. T.
Wherry, both of Portland; and N.
E. Irvine, Lebanon.
Dozens Of Dope Ptddltrs
Caught In N.Y. Dragnet
NEW YORK & Dozens of
alleged dope petldlers have been
rounded up in what officials called
"the largest concentrated raids"
in many years.
At least 40 detectives and five
policewomen participated in t h
dragnet.
There have been 38 arrests, in
cluding nine women. All, except
one woman, are Negroes.
They were booked on charges
of selling morphine, heroin anti co
caine, much of it to school chil
dren. District Attorney Mites F. Mc
Donald -said that altogether 50
"pusheKS," or sellers, might be
rounded up before the raids ended,
Thurt., Jy, 18, 1951 The Newt-Review, Ron burg, Ore. 3
0to) CDE)
By Carol Karr
AROUND THE STUDIO: New,
editor Bob Grjnt chattered (or
forty long minutes before a meet,
ing of the Roseburg'a Womeni
club Tuesday afternoon. . . Like
the meat salesman who said:
"Shall 1 wrap il up, or do you
want to eat il here?'1. . . a freight
man came to KRNR Tuesday aft
ernoon to see Bob Weber and in
formeti him: "Your piano's down
stairs; shall I briii'; it up?" And
ii that seems ridiculous, Weher's
upright piano eventually ended up
in his third floor Kohlhagen apart-
Annual Parish Meeting
Dattd By Episcopalians
The annual Parish meeting of
St. George's Episcopal church will
be held in the Parish house Mon
day evening, Jan. 22, following a
politick supper at 6:ia. New mem
bers of the ves-try will be elected
to replace the two who retired at
the end of 1950, F. K. Armson and
Harlan Melton.
Reports will be made by the
rector, the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson,
and by members of the building
committee, the Woman's guild, the
Altar guild, and the church school.
Plans lor Ihe coming year will be
outlined, including a review of
building plans. All members and
friends of St. George's are wel
come. Children, too, may come.
Drum Corps' Dane Date
At K.P. Hall Corrected
The Roseburg Knights of Pythias
lodge ia sponsoring a benefit dance
Friday night at the armory, not
Saturday night, at the KP hall, as
previously published. The affair
will be from 9 to 12 p. m.
Purpose of the event is to raise
funds to send the Kni'shls of
Pythias Girl Drum and Bugle
corps to Portland for the Rose fes
tival. Lou Franco and his "Happy Val
ley Cowboys" will furnish the mu
sic for the event.
ment, via the Kohlhagen'i pint
sized elevator. . . and it wasn't
easy. Commercial Manager War
ren Ward, who hasn't seen hit
brother in some time, received a
surprise visit from same. . . who
was "just passing through" at 2:00
a.m., Wednesday. , .
After five years of continuous
week-day MDL network broadcast
ing of its Cinderella feature,
"Queen for a Day," the "Queen"
elected on the broadcast of Mon
day, Jan. IS, fainted just as
she was being crowned "Queen"
and nearly unset the gift cart.
Alert studio officials kent the show
moving as Mrs. Amanda Glen, of
Thief River Falls, Minn., slumped
to the stae floor as the "Queen's"
crown was placed on her head.
While emcee Jack Bailey assisted
her to a chair, announcer Gene
Baker kept the- show moving
with an announcement of "Queen
for a Day" activitiea. The radio
audience was unaware of the in
cident since the alert engineer
cut the audience microphone and
prevented the gasps of the au
dience from being aired.
TONIGHT: "Tarzan," Lord of
the Jungle, meets great danger
in a darkened cave, home of the
deadly cobra during the episode
of "Tarzan and the Hooded Death"
(8:00-8:30 p.m.). . . The panel of
newsmt n who will interview Selec
tive Service Director Major Gen
eral Lewis B. Hershey during
MDL's "Reporter's Roundup" con
sists of Charles J. Greene of the
N.Y. Daily News; Austin Stevens
of the N.Y. Times; and Samuel
G. Stavisky, of the Washington
Post (8:30-9:00 p.m.).
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
GARDNER-ARGO Marvin Lee
Gardner and Betty Ruth At go,
both of Glide.
HARRIS-EVANS Theron Sut
ton Harris and Patricia Ruth Ev
ans, both of Roseburg.
r ii jn.il
Give to tht March of Dimes
Yoncalla BPW Group
Slates Saturday Party
The Yoncalla Business and Pro
fessional Womens club is sponsor
ing a card party Saturday night
at Ihe Yoncalla city hall. Proceeds
will be used to buy new folding
chairs.
The chairs will belong to the
BPW club but will be available
for other clubs in the community.
NOT ENOUGH TEETH
MONTEREY PARK, Calif. HP)
Patrick John Regan of El Monte
used the wrong defense. He said he
was drunk because he had just had
six teelh pulled and he couldn't
stand the pain.
Police Judge Lester B. Steers
thumbed through Regan's record.
"You started ' avins your teeth
pulled in 1936," he observed. "By
this time you shouldn't have a
tooth in your head. Ten days in
jail. Next case." ,
Slew
Silwrilviiiiivcisaiy
IPBmntnaie
i
iYeiv and IScauiifial IN oof
Dollar For Dollar you cAvit hoAt a PotttiAC t
The Ojg Proven it by its
Brautv and Performance!
R prepared to see lam striking things when you come in li
examine the wonderful new Silver Anniveraary Pontiec.
Kirat, you will see why Pnntiac i acknowledged to he
the most beautiful thing on wheels. You will ee a
brilliantly good-looking car, with ite fresh, Gull-Wing
styling, colorful new in'inrs and clean, exciting lines.
Second, you will nee a price lag on theee magnificent
new Pnntiaca which ia so low that you will find it hard
to understand why anybody ever buys any new car
but a Pnntiac! -Here,
indeed, is doiihla-harreled proof t hat. Hnllnr fnr ilnl.
iaryou enn't bmt a Pnntinr.! Come in and see for yourself.
The Price Proven it ly itn
' Downright Value!
ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY
Rose and Washington Phon1S51
wsmm
COMING
SUNDAY
A HEAVENLY
WSICAl
fr
.1 -r
M WATT-DAVID WATNE
NOW SHOWING
SSVft.? tin
mmi.'ti4, i CAIHERN
(Kit
BUCHANAN
ion urn nmk inwwt - n ammi
Motlnea Saturday & Sunday
nmaara
Tomorrow and Saturday
It's Rip-Roarm'
- at the Rose
NIGH-VOLTAGE
TURIIK
t I Hill hbV
SMILEY BURfCTTE I
LOIS HALL I
2ND WESTERN
r .
'.atinet Saturday
NOW!
thtrt hat nevtr baan
a story like this
OF A MAN WHO HAD
48 HOURS TO FIND
HIS OWN MURDERER!
DIM:;
(Do You Know What
D.O.A. Means?)
Cassino to Korea
NEXT
i PRIMITIVE
PULSE-POUNDING EXCITEMENT
CO-FEATURE ,'3
fiOHSG
ISYTMI
f ft""'
ID
IMoiiX ""'
Itl SOW"""
UNI .i.t,ic:.,,ii-