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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1951)
Students Promote Sale Of Gold Ore ' CRJPPLE CREEK, Colo. UP) Want lo buy tome gold ore? You can net chunk for i dollar, nd help build a school besides. School kids at Cripple Creek and Viclor have ottered lo send it any where in the United Slates. It's their way of financing a new school. Gold still is mined in the area, but not in the quantities it was when 60,000 residents supported 25 schools. Now the 1,200 people have two schools for 375 students. Both buildings are more than 50 years old. A new gold mill opened Monday, and mining is expected to pick up. That means more families, more kids, and more doubling up i n schools. The kids' fathers and miners hava mined 80 tons of ore, which the mine owners contributed. Boxes lined with cotton are ready to be packed. As the orders come in, the kids will break the big chunks into little ones. Just address your orders to the school kids of Cripple Creek or Vic tor. They'll do the rest. Barry Fitzgerald Wins Irish Oscar Statuette LOS ANGELES P) TTie Irish Oscar, a statuette of St. Patrick, has been won by Actor Barry Fitzgerald. The ancient ortier of Hibernians, a Catholic organization, announced Sunday that balloting of its mem bers in the United Slates and Can ada resulted in the choice of Fitz gerald for the order's annual Irish screen award. The award will be presented at a St. Patrick's day ball March 17. THE RAINBOW CAFE and 1fo LfuUM will be CLOSED STARTING MARCH 15 WATCH FOR RE-OPENING DATE! HISTORY'S MOST DARING ROBBERY AT INDIAN I A ALEXIS SMJTH and STEPHEN McNALLY in a dramatic acene from 1 venal-International'! "WYOMING MAIL," in color by Technicolor Of E)LDE) i !! "ODD By BOB GRANT over KRNR twice daily: 4:45 and i 6:45 p.m. Sam Hayes has delivered 7,014 j Radl0 news in those early days newscasts over the radio. That's of the medium wasn't the special some form of a record. The rapid 'ed iie,A il is nowadays. Stories , j. i,;. ,.j; came from the newspaper ac- talking reporter made his l ;t(lunlil (irsl. Thm ,.as.',py . debut in San Francisco back in i sideration of the difference be- 1929. Two years later he became tween the spoken word and the the first Richfield Reporter, and written word. Press services pro as such became the first news caster to be heard on a regional hookup of Pacific coast stations, sociated Sam is heard on Mutual-Don Lee network ifunny Brook BRAND the whiskey that's as its fame No matter how good your recipe, you've got to ttart with a fine whiskey to get fine drinks. Start with Old Sunny Brook, and enjoy that cheerful Kentucky flavor men have been praising since 1891. IOOK FOR THIS WATCHMAN, ON EVEIY 10TTLE KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND It PltOOF 5 BMIN HEUTXAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY FIRST SHE GOT MAD- THEN THEY GOT came That night fixed it.- She'd been saying for years she couldn't put up much longer with the poor wiring in their home. But that evening when he soid she was slow then she really hod her say. Next morning they colled the electrical contractor and arranged to have Adequate Wiring installed. In their home, now, there ore no more "slow-downs' in the iron, nor in any of their appliances; no longer do appliances hove to compete for current with each other and with lights being used elsewhere in the house. "Overloading" has been done away with. Adequate Wiring now supplies enough power for present ond future electrical needs in their home. AAoybe you're not oware of ""slow-downs" in your electrical equipment; but the fact is that electricol appliances ore made to work quickly, effi ciently and economically ond you con'l get this good service when your wires are overloaded. Provision for plenty of power is only one feoture of every Adequate Wiring installation. In a home thot's Adequately Wired youdon"l need to put up with unsightly tangles of extension cords or go without lamps where you want them. You hove enough outlets in every room to insure comfortable ond convenient use of all your lights ond appliances. There's no prowling around and knocking youf shins m the dark, either, with the scientific system of permonen Bgtth axd switches which every Adequate Wiring installation provides. rTXSQaEBsausjvHaMKJ COSTS SO LITTLE-MEANS SO MUCH ASK FOR FULL DETAILS Jce t o tract RADIO PROGRAMS KRNR 1490 kc. 1240 kc. KRXL vided the nucleus of news stories and it wasn't until 19.14 that As- Press and other wire news is rewritten in services signed contracts with ra dio stations to provide a style they claimed suitable for reading over the radio. Since that time the in dustry has developed new and im portant concepts of reporting. Most one of three styles straight reporting, analysis, and commen tary. Sam Hayes and Glenn Hardy (10 a.m. and 9 p. m.) offer a news show, written for their individual styles, adhered to by strict report ing rules. Y rank Hemingway (7 a.m. and 4:15 p.m.) throws a bit of personal analysis into his air time. Bill Henry (6:55 p.m.) in-his nacKed capsule lorm astutely an alyzes the day's events and leaves it up to the listener lo form an opinion. Cecil Brown (8 a.m.) and Fulton Lewis Jr. (4 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.) are both commentators who, by authority of their own person alities and experience, tell the news behind the headlines as they observe it. Other forms of network news shows are the on-the-spot coverage of "from where it happens, you hear it happen ' type the Mu tual Newsreel heard Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:45 p. m. On Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, KRNR car ries the '"United Nations Today" at 1:30. And each Thursday eve ning at 8:3(1 is Reporter's Round up. .... - Tomorrow evening the interview guest on Reporter's Roundup will be Senator William Benton (Dem. Conn.) who developed many of the "Voice of America" broadcast procedures while under secretary of state for public af fairs. His interview will be espe cially timply in view of increased attempts to speed up the tempo of the propaganda war in and around Soviet satellite nations. Benton will be interviewed by Frank Kont of the Baltimore Evening Sun; Robert Burns of the Hartford Cour ier, and Mr. Earl Rickert. TONIGHT: Lionel Barrymore at 7:15 gives more of his relaxing homespun . philosophy. There's a half-hour of fun and music at 8 p.m. on "What's thp Name of that Song?" followed by the Veterans' Information program. Music You j EMA1N1NO HOURS TODAY 4 00 ru Hon Iwli Jr MBS 4 1 Hemingway MBS 4 3ft Paiilng Paradt 4 4A Sin Hayes MBS 5 Uft Mark Trail MBS S ItOClvf BrattyMRS 5 3S Victor Borg-HBS 6 00 CrtwUy Tim tJ World of Sport C M Brighter Side I M-Sun Have MBS VV Bill Henry MBS . T OO Sleepy lime Tale 715 Lionel Barry mors T 10 Ciwo Kld-MBS l oo Wnal'i the Nam of that Song g:.10 Veteran Program I 4S-Mutual Newnett MBS P OO News- MBS Fulton Lewta Jr. MBS 9 :hi 111 Neighbor Q;4A Personality Tim 9 M rive-Minula Final MBS 10.00 I l,ov A Mvitery MBS 10:l Miuic you Want I (MS Club 1400 11:2 Newt Nitacap U JO Sign Off THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1951 8:00 Coffea Club Capttl 6 .10 Newt it Music C.4S Hise AV Shine MBS 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7.13 Breakfast Gang MBS " 45 Son of Pioneers 8 00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:1ft Newe-MBS 8. :0 Haven of Rest MBS I 00 Over tha Coffea Cup B :t Thia Rhythmic As B::io Man About Town 9:45 Or t ho Garden Guida to 00 Newt- MBS 10:15 Tello Tett-MBS 11 00 Lad tea Fair MBS 11:35 Newa MBS U::iO Queen for a Day MBS 12 no World News 12:1.1 M'lsic In Modern Mood K' .IO Man on the St real 12 U Market Reports 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS l:;m United Nations 1:45 Meet tha Band 2 oo Tune-O 2 ::iO Hollywood USA a 45 U s Requenled ;:1 School Show 3 45 Drivers Playhouse 4 OO Ku Iton Lew is J r MBS 4. 15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Guest Star 4:45 Sam Hajes MBS 5 00 Straight Arrow MBS S :tO Sky King 5 35 Bobbv Benson MBS 8:00 Dollars and Sena fl 15 World of Sporta :: Brighter Side f. 45 Sam Haves MBS 6 55 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Sleepvlime Tales 7:15 Chuck wagon Jambarea 7;iO Melodv time 8:00 Taran MBS r 30 Re porter Roundup MBS BOO iw-ws MBS ri.'-rulton Lewie Jr MBS 9 10 Serenade In Blue B 45 Personality Time B. 53 Five Minute Final MRS Itioo 1 Love a Mystery MBS KV15 Music Vou Want 10:45 John Steele MBS 11:13 MiirIc 115 News Nitecap 11 -30 Sign Off REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:45 Sltx 5:00 Andy Parker 8:15 Jan Garber 5:.t0 Musical Cocktails 5 . W Under Tha Capitol Doana 8:00 Sporta Spotlit A: lit La m p 11 g titers 8::wt Modern News 8 45 Eddie Lamar Show 7:00 To Re Announced 7 30 Random Rhvthma 7:45 My Serenade 8:00 Lenny Herman 8. .10 Newa 8:15 U. P. Com me alary 8:40 Henry Jerome 8:45 Music For Reminiscing 8:13 To Be Announced 8:45 Heidelberg Harmonalrea 10.00 Modern Melody Hour 10:30 Hoi Off the Record 11:00 Headlines of Tomorrow 11:05 Hot Off the Record ll:J0 Sign Off THURSDAY, MARCH 15, ItSl rO Early Birds G 03 News I trad Una f 06 Early Birds 6:30 Melody Mustangs ,:45 Firt.1 Edition News 7:00 Sunny Side Up 7:15 Alarm Clock Club 7:55 Savings Bonds Program Sou World News 8:15 Dick Shannon :30 Topa In Pops 9:00 Modern Home B 13 Say It with Mil tie 8. .TO World-Wide Neus 9.45 Top O' The Morning 1000 Sunset and Vine 10:13 Sugar n Spice 10 :o It Pays To bitten 11:00 Frankle Carls 11:15 Song Ttma 11:30 Dell Trio U' 00 One Minute of Prayer 12:01 Variety Tuna 12:15 Roving Reporter 12.30 Mid-day News U.45 Market Reports 12.50 Barclay Allen 1:00 KRXL Open Hnuss 2:00 Socially Speaking 2 os Melody Matinee 230 Man with the Baton 3:00 Music .V 15 Lullaby In Rhythm 3:2.1 Today' Menu 3;;to Newa 3:;i5 Pnonoqueat .":4s Flails lime 400 Man with th Baton v .to Once upon a Time 4 45 Sleepy Joe 5:00 Four Kinghts . 5:13 Blue Barron ; 30 Hulled Pre Commentary 5 33 Mutcal Cocktails 3 35 Under the Capitol Dome 6:00 Sports Stmt lit 6:15 Lamplighters f 30 Modern News f 45 Music America Loves 7:00 Lock wood's Serenade 7.3O Hubs Morgan Orchestra 7:45 Eddie Lemar Show 8 00 Chuck' Western Ramblers 8 30 News 8:35 U P. Commentary 4o Fratella Quintet 8:45 Mule for Reminiscing 9:15 Music 9:45 Harmony Shop 10:00 Modern Meolod 'lub 10:30 Hot Off The Record 11 :00 Headlines of Tomorrow 11.05 Hot Off Th Record 11-30 Sign Off Wtd., March 14, 1951 Th. News-ktvitw, Koseburj, Ore. 5 erything a seriously at it seems in movies." Shilling Is being very careful about details and even sent to New York for the correct forms for making out reports. "I gotta be careful," he said. "All the guys on the force know I'm on this picture and if 1 make a sup, I B in trouble." Whetmore, Band Leader, Slated For Interviews Hungary Again Places Milk On Ration List BUDAPEST, Hungary UP! Hungary has reintroduced ration ing of milk. An official of the country's Communist-led government said the move was necessary because of hoarders. Sugar, flour, fat, butter, meat and gasoline were placed on t h ration list earlier Urn year. Jimmie Whetmore and his or chestra will play for a Roseburg police benefit dance at the armory March 23. Rut Whetmore's Ro.sehurg en gagement includes more than just the appearance at the armory. Radio station KRXL. plans to hold an informal interview with the band leader during the afternoon of March 23. Not to be ouldone, radio station KRNR's versatile disc jockey, Bob McCarl, will interview the band leader on the afternoon record show, "It's Requested." For those who are unable to at tend the dance, KRNR will carry a remote broadcast from the armory dance floor at 11 p.m. Whetmore, besides heinl a great solo pianist in his own right, is a composer of many hits and a mas ter of the virbraharp, saxophone, trumpet and guitar as well. In ad dition, he has a good baritone voice. The orchestra will come to Rose burg direct from a series of Holly wood engagements. Police Chief Calvin Baird said tickets for the dance were sell ing at a rapid rate, but there are still some left. He pointed out that the money from the dance will be used to finance police reserve activities. The Chivor-Somondoco emerald mines of Colombia produce about 100,000 carats of fine stones a year. COMING FRIDAY-SATURDAY Kondolph SCOTT Gabby HAYES CARIBOU TRAIL" AND PAUL DOUGLAS JEAN PETERS "Love That Brute" Tonight and Thursday "THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY SOXER" 2nd HIT "Knock On Any Door" want lea ures Hel en interpreting i wakjnl! .ncvclonedia. He's got to uacn s concerto in D Minor at;L ..rihini mplnHmo hnw tn 10:15. ANNUAL ST. PATRICKS Q 35 JDAY DANCE HAL HARDIN'S QUINTET ROSEBURG ARMORY FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 9 P.M. ADMISSION: $1.00 Ticktti at Lawson's, Millcr'i Pacific Sea Food Former NY Detective Raps Cop Portrayals In Films By ROB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) The movie industry today was able to hear a first-hand report of what policemen think of cops-and-robbers films. The comment is perhaps best expressed by a Bronx cheer. The man delivering this opinion, although in more gen teel terms, was John Shilling, detective on the New York police force for 20 years. He retired four years ago and moved with his family to California. Now he engages in private investigation and is presently employed to check facts on the new film "Detective Story." Shilling is a plain-spoken man Willi WUUIIIII l c:i-im a P.,,H " ho nnnminrorf ill rnn. cerns an almost sadistically relent less detective.) , "But this guy (Director William Wyler) is handling the subject beautifully, and I think it will turn out okay. Of course, there are had eggs in every department. But they don't last long. The other men find ways of getting rid of them." Approvat Studio Sat Shilling glanced with approval over the set which has been con structed for the picture. 11 is pat terned after the loth precinct head quarters on W. 47lh St., in New York. "Most police stations in movies are too cluttered," he said. "This is Ihei way it should look. There's plenty of room and everything serves a purpose. The only thing that isn't accurate is the number of telephones. There should be only two, but Wyler wanted more. "The only other thing that isn't right is that there isn't enough kidding. Policemen don't take ev- J.inAH A.inn ftinorll. h. ,C Ullirbinlf I n Iprhniral advisor. Sn I asked him what policemen think about how they are portrayed in the crime movies. "I'll toll you this," he replied, "most policemen would like to hit the producers of those pictures over the head." A good many crime pictures show the private eyes outsmart ing the detectives on the police force, who are usually portrayed as dull-witted. Shilling, protested against this. "You don't find a dope in the detective division," he remarked, "when a man is promoted to detective, he's got to produce re sults, or else. lie s got to be deliver a baby, if necessary. And it has happened." Trailed Luciano Shilling, who trailed Charles "Lucky" Luciano for two years as part of his detective duties, de clared that no movie has been en tirely accurate on police matters. "even the pictures that Mark Hel lingcr made." But he thought hel linger's films were the best of the lot, especially "The Naked City." "Even that one had errors of procedure," he commented. "For instance, at the end the young, green detective (Don Taylor) went after the killer alone. That would never have happened. His partner (Barry Fitzgerald) would have gone along." The dcleclive even had his res ervations about "Detective Story." "When I read the script, I was f IP U TONIGHT THRU f XUJ SATURDAY y-V5" iSlizl "TRIGGER" I f rtwfj A PINNY EDWARDS PLUS A Polict Woman's Beauty Cracktd -A- A Case When Man Nor Science Could. UNDERCOVER ALEXIS SMITH m SAFE STORAGE is assured when you store your household goods in our fire safe warehouse. Flegel't takt the soma car of your fbrnitur oi you do. It is carefully packed in your horn befora your own tyai, G then stored with th best of cart in our warehouse. o G Don't Mak Mov Till You Set O O F L E G E LG Transfer and Storage Co. TONIGHT -4 DAYS! 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