NORCROSS . 4ffi7fA
I CIHIINC cards t&
V ' loolc for TONY
end his Flower Cart 'xJfSJ I
( NORCROSS GREETING CARDS
C 3 D
ROSEBURG
241 North Jackion
PHARMACY
Dial 3-3415
When you
buy a USED PACKARD
you get
W of the nevrcarnvlesgz
. f the new car cost
; at a Tran"' -
Jack Kirkwood, the star of his
own weekday comedy series heard
at one p. m., says that a friend
of his recently told him that in
case o( atomic attack, Jack should
invite everyone to attend his
broadcast because of safety rea
sons. When Kirkwood asked why
the friend figured that his show
would be a safe spot, he gassier
quipped "Well, your program
is a natural. There's no radioac
tivity there."
MATHEMATICAL NOTE: Fol
lowing recent comment in this col
umn about Sam Hayes delivering
his 7.0O0th newscast it now fig
ures that he has utilized more than
18 million words on the air.
. MYSTERY: Tonight at 5, Mark
Trail, in the cause of conservation,
uncovers outlaw hunters who
laughter wild sheep for prized
horns. A half hour later, Clyde
Realty gives out the atmosphere
nf the big top as he hits the "saw-
t'i"-" """ ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
'50 Packard Super Sedan $2495
'48 Packard 8 Sedan $1695
'49 Packard 8 Deluxe Club Sedan $1945
'49 Packard 8 Deluxe Sedan $1995
'50 Packard 8 Sedan $2195
ALL ABOVE CARS HAVE OVERDRIVES,
RADIOS, HEATERS, AND MANY OTHER
EXTRAS.
HWY. ?? N. AT GARDEN VALLEY RD." DIAL 3-5564
"BETTER BUYS AT BARCUS"
dust trail" in a story of life with
the circus. "I Love a Mystery"
aired as usual at 10 p. m.
RECOMMENDED LISTENING:
"At Home with Lionel Barry
more" at 7:15 Monday, Wednes
day and Friday the homespun
philosophy of one of America's
greo' thespb.ns.
At 8 p. m. from Hollywood comes
"What's the Name of That Song?"
with Bill Uwinn as lhe m.c. and
his guests chosen from the audi
ence as his stars.
Music You Want (10:15 p. m.)
offers Alexander Brailowsky play
ing Chopin.
TOMORROW: At 10:45 a. m.,
LeRoy Hiatt reads favorite poems
on "Muse and Music."
By the way, have you bought
your ticket to the Roseburg police
man'! ball yet? Friday is the time
music will be by Jimmy Whet
more at the armory.
U.N. Workers Toss Bricks,
Posies At New Glass
Bv STANLEY JOHXSOX
I'XITED NATION'S. X. Y. (AP) The people who
work in the I'nited Xations' glass house are throwing both
bricks and bouquets at the architects who built it.
Three months after moving in the super-modern "work
machine," the U.N.'s 3,000 employes are gradually getting
used to a lfe in a transparent temple of peace.
The shock of exposure to day
lisht after four years in the win
dowless Sperry plant at Lake Suc
cess is wearing off but window
vagaries still form one of the chief
topics of conversation.
U. N.'ers were unpleasantly sur-
IVE COT COLD FEET
ALL THE TIME
THINK I SHOULD SEE
MY DOCTOR?
WO.. SEE YOUR
CERTIFIED LENNOX
DEALER. .HELL MAKE
YOUR HOUSE WARM 1
AND DRAFT-FREE ...
ECONOMICALLY.TOO.'
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
S23 N. Jackson
Dial 3-6055
prised to find that the highly pub
licized heat proof, glare-proof
windows weren't. The morning sun
beating in off the east river shoots
the temperature up and the glare
is blinding until swank black
Venetian blinds are completely
lowered.
Officials who had planned their
offices to take advantage of the
river view find themselves star
ing instead at blinds which give
their quarters the effect of the in
side of a hearse.
A spokesman for architect Wal
lace K. Harrison says tests showed
the windows installed were the
best for the purpose but that it
was inevitable there would be
some heat and glare.
Defects Develop
Meanwhile, in the light of brief
experience, the architects have de
cided they will have to weather
strip the 5.400 wind.ws in the 39
slory building. The trouble, a U.
N. official said, is soot and grime
sifting through the metal window
casings.
The next major complaint is
that fhe "dial your own climate"
heat controls installed in the of-
-iv RADIO PROGRAMS
KRNR U90 kc. 1240 kc. KRXL
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4 00 Fulton LewJi Jr MBS
4:1V Hrininfw.iv MUS
4 :(u lasting Parade
441 Sum llavft MHS
SOO Mark Trail MHS
d iW-Clyle Brattv-MRS
S-.U Victor tioiie-MBS
00 Crosby Time
15 World of Sports
6 :to Hnxhtrr .Side
6 fWSam Ilavf.-Mns
fl W-MHI Hrnry MBS
7;Ort Slren.vume Tain
7:1 S Lionel Bttrrvnior
7:itt CI-o KM -MHS
8 00 What's the Nm of that Son
8 '.to -Veteran Program
HI Mutual Nrwrtrcel MBS
f) 00 News- MHS
BIV- Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9 ;w HI Neighbor
9 45 Personality Tim
9 -3ft Five-Minute Final MBS
10 00 I lxv A MvHtery MHS
101.V Music vou Want
1:4S Club 14110
11:23 News Nitecap
UU10 Siku Off
TIHKSDAY, MARCH 91, 19.11
6 00 Coffee Club Capers
6::tO-News &. Music
f:4S Hie A Shine -MBS
7 00 Hemingway - MBS
7 )ft Hieakfait Gang MBS
7:4V Son nf Pioneer" ,
8 '00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:1ft News-MBS
t .10 Haven of Rest MBS
fc 00 Over the Coffee Cup
9 ! 3 This Rhythmic Age
fl ."HI Man About Town
9 43 Or t ho Garden Guide
.iron News MBS
10:15 Tello Test -MBS
10::tO Second Spring
in 43 Muse V Miitir
1100 Ladies Fair MRS
11:23 Newt. MBS
11:10 Queen for a Day MBS
1 00 World New
12:15 Music In Modern Mood
U':0 Man on the Street
12.43 Local News
12.V3 Mamet Keports
LOO Jai'k Kirkwood MBS
i:tO I'niled Nation
143 Meet the Band
2 OA Tune0
2. ; Hollvwood 1'SA
2 43 It n Hequeted
;i 'SO School Show
,1 43 Drivers Pla house
400 Kulton Lewi Jr-MBS t -
4 15 Hemingway MBS
4 :tO Guest Star
4 43 Sain Haye MBS
5 00 st rat ehl Arrow MRS
5::tO Skv King
5 35 Bohbv Benon-MBS
.00 Dollars and Sense
fi 1ft World of Sports
6::tO Brighter Side
f 4ft Sam Haes MBS
(i 33 Hill Henry- MHS
7 OO Steepvtime Tale
7:13 Chuck wagon J am bare
7::iO Melodv Time
8 ik Taran MHS
.10 Reporters Knundup MBS
p 00 N'-ws- MBS
9 If -million Iwli Jr. MBS
9 '10 Serenade in Blue
9 43 Pernorahtv Time
9 ftft Five Minute Final MBS
IOOO1 Ixn-e a Mvntery MBS
lfvlft Mtisic You Want
10:45 John Steele MBS
11:15 Music
11 :5 News Nitecap
ll-:io Sign Oft
KEMAININO HOURS TODAY
TO Once U
4:45 Sleeoy ,
9:00 Andy Parker
tvia Jan uaruer
5:. TO Musical Cocktails
9.33 I 'rider Tha Capitol Dome
II 00 Sparta Spoiltta
11:1.3 Lampltghtera
8 :t0 Modern New!
43 Eddie Leniar Show
7 00 To Be Announced
7:;u Random Klivthms
7:43 My Serenade
8:00 The Mayor Reports
8lO News
8 :tvli, p. Commentary
8.40 Henry Jerome
8:43 Music lor Reminiscing
9:15 To He Announced
B 43 Heidelberg Harmonalrei
10:00 Modern Melody Hour
10:30 Hot Off the Record
11:00 Headlines of To mors W
11:03-Hot Off the Record
11:30 Sign Off
Tilt RK AY, MARCH It, 19.
f 00 Early Birds
(j 03 Newt Headlines
f Oft Farly Birds
8 M Melody Mustangs
6 43 First Edltnn Ni wi
7.00 Sunny Side I'p
7:13 Alarm Clock Club
7 33 Savings Bonds Program
8 00 World New
8:15 Aleutian Five
b . .'tO To pa in Pops
9 OO Modern Home
P IS Say It with Musie
g.lO World-wide Nr
9 45 Top O' The Morning
10.00 Sunset and Vine
10:15 Sugar 'n Spice
H, r0 It Pavs To v.Uten
11:00 Frankie Carle
11:15-Four or a Kind
11 JO Rav Anthony
11-45 Shep Fields
12 00 One Minule of Prayer
12:01 Variety Time
12:13 Roving Reporter
r 30 Mid day News
12 43 Market Report
12:30 Barclay Allen
1 OO-KKXL Open House
ano Sot-tally Speaking
2 05 Melody Matinee
2 :to Jinirnv Whet more
3.00 Bookshelf
3.15 Lullabt in Rhythm
3 23 Today'! Menu
:t:V-Newe
3:.U Phonoquest
,, :ki once upon Tttne
4 4.3 Sleeny Jo
S:flO Four Kinghta
8:15 Blue Barron
f30 Cnited Pres CommePtary
5 35 Muolcal Cocktail
5 55 Under the Capitol Dome
00 Sports Spotlit
8:15 lamplighters
f 30 Modern Newa
f.45 Mimic America Iive
7 00 Lm-kwood'a Serenade
7--tO-Kuss Morgan Orchestra
7 45-Fddte Lemar Show
8 iMi Chuck's vctern Rambler
8 30 F. and W. News
8 33 I' P. Commentary
8 40- Frarella Quintet
8:45 Music for Heminiscing
9:13 TV. A.
9.43 Harmony Shop
1T:00 Modern Mcolod ''luh
10:30 Hot Off The Record
tl OO Headlines of Tomorrow
1103 Hot Off The Ret ore.
1130 Sign Off
Wd., Morch 21, 1951 Tht Wawi-Revlew, Roteburg, 0r. S
Increased Corn,,
Wheat Plantings,
Farmers' Plans
WASHINGTON (7P The Ag
riculture department reports that
farmers are planning to plant
85,694,000 acres to corn this year.
This would be an increase of 16
percent over last year's plantings
of 84,370,000 acres.
The department had urged a
corn acroase of at least 90,000,000
acres to meet increasing feed
needs of cattlemen, hog producers,
Uairymen and poultrymen. Gov
ernment defense spending has
greatly boosted consumer de
mand for livestock products.
Such an acreage would produce
a corn crop of about 3,0.'i0,000,000
bushels should acre yields turn
about average. Last year's corn
crop was 3,131,009,000 bushels, the
1938-48 ten year average was
2,900,932,000 and the record was
3,681,793,000 in 9148.
The spring wheat acreage fore
cast at 2i,8,fl),000 acres, an in
crease of 18.1 percent over the
1950 plantings of 18,509.000 acres.
The department had recommenlled
21,400,000 acres to help meet de
fense program needs. ,
Other Crops Estimated
The prospective plantings of po
tatoes long a troublesome sur
plus crop were forecast at 1.590,
000 acres compared with 1.866,000
last year and the Uepartmeftt'a
goal of 1,560,300 acres.
The indicated average would pro
duce a crop of about 353,527,000
bushels at average yields com
pared with 439,500,000 last year,
403,284,000 for the ten-year aver
age ami the government's goal of
335,000,000 bushels.
The prospective plantings of
other spring crops and the per
centage changes from last year,
respectively, included:
Oats 44,191,000 acres, a decrease
of 5.3 percent from last year's 46,
642,000 acres. The department has
suggested 43,500,000 acres.
KEEPS COOL WHEN HOT
SANTA MONICA, Calif. P
A nonchalant fellow is Adam J.
Kessler. ,
Police said his mattress caught
fire after he fell asleep with a
burning cigarette. Kessler arose,
dragged the mattress into tha
street and left it burning while he
went back to sleep on the bare
springs, officers said. He was
booked on a charge of endangering
public safety.
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Zee Newman
925 Cobb St. Dial 3-7123
PATTERSON'S BIG ANNUAL
jj ant
Saturday, March 24th, 9 A.M.
VETERANS7 HOSPITAL GROUNDS
for children
six years and under.
A PRIZE FOR EVERY CHILD
WHO FINDS A GOLDEN EGG!
Patterson's
EASTER SPECIALTIES
for your dinner table
HOT CROSS BUNS
CLOVERLEAF BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS
AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
GROCERY NOW!
Listen To Our Two Absorbing
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS
"Sleepyrime "Once Upon
Tales" A Time"
KRNR KRXL
7:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M.
Monday, Wednesday Monday through
and Friday. Friday.
I
SYKES and SHORT STREETS
BAKERT
(3)
DIAL 3-4515
ficos only dial the climate desired
hy the controller of the thremostat
in the basement.
This generally is some 10 to 20
degrees warmer than most of the
staff want.
Nostalgia for the spacious hori
zontal life at Lake Success is on
the wane as the international em
ployes accustom themselves to
the vertical life in this 39-story
skyscraper.
Modern as it is, some .of the
huildiiiK's faults can be cured by
old-fashioned methods.
A correspondent was locked in
his office recently when his mod
ern, lockless door jammed. A
passing stenofirapher freed h,im
with a nail file.
Womanpower
Draft Regarded
As Probability
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Prcsi Women's Editor
A draft of woman power-may be
the next biK step in our fast
changing world.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Anna M. Rosenberg says she has
no plans at present for a draft
of women, but the possibility looms
large in the minds of the public
in the event of all-out mobilization,
and opinion is violently divided.
t Mrs. Millirent Carnv Mcintosh.
dean of Barnard college, New
York, has gone on record as fav
oring a voluntary registration of
women.
A recent statement signrtl by
the presidents of 2B women's col
leges recognized 'the significant
part which women should play at
the present time in our country's
history" and asserted approval of
a conference to study the question
of voluntary registration of women.
On the other hand, Dr. Harold
Taylor, president of Sarah Law
rence college, Bronxville, N. V.,
says:
"I am against any draft of
women. . . to take girls between
the ages of 18 and 26 and put
them in uniform would threaten
our whole social structure.'
Opposite Views Voic.d
Opinions of women notables in
lhe business worhl are just as di
vided. Mrs. Klsie Murphy, presi
dent of S. Stroock and Co., woolen
manufacturers, says:
"I hope the day never comes
when a dralt of women is nec
essary, but if it does. 1 think the
women will be really. The pres
ervation of our country is first in
the hearts of all of us. If a mother
sees her child being beaten up by
a bully down the block, she doesn't
hesitate to jump into the fight.
The same goes on a national scale.
Women will go to any length when
their homes or families are threat
ened." Vivien Kcllems, Connecticut cable-grip
manufacturers and rugged
individualist, differs sharply:
"In order to win a war against
communism, It isn't necessary lor
us lo adopt the very methods we
are fighting, i'alriotism is all that
is needed in any American emer
gency. If people are convinced of
the reality of the emergency, they
will tlo more than they are asked.
"As to any draft of women, I
say no. It won't be necessary."
Girls wilh a yen for adventure
needn't W'ait for a draft, however.'
They can volunteer for service
with the WACS, Waves, Women
marines or the army nurse corps
at once. The army needs 3,000
more nurses In a hurry, and girls
completing civilian training in hos
pitals this spring are being urged
to enlist.
STARTS TONIGHT r-j P
here's if nln
ONE FOR 'ff"y)0 Ya
THE WHOLE SJk fVLjfk
FAMILY! fc$J, F&M
RORY CALHOUN
JANE NIGH
CO-FEATURE
John Wayne
In
"FLAME OF
BARBARY COAST"
"SAN FRANCISCO'S HEYDAY"
Matinees for the Kiddies at the Indian
Each Day This Week at 1 P.M.
AIR FORCB BOUND
William E. Ellison of Oregon
City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer
Kllison of Yoncalla, will report for
active duty with the air force April
1.
Ellison and his wife recently vis
ited at the home of his parents in
Yoncalla and his sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson
of Myrtle Creek.
Roseburg Armory
FRIDAY.ARCH 239 P.M.
Police Benefit Dance
Drive-In Movies Are
Fun and Relaxing!
Now Showing
Larry Parks in
'JOLSON
SINGS
AGAIN'
Technicolor
ALSO
'The Palomino'
Coming Friday
and Saturday
thsnda niMINO
O.nnl, O'Kliri
AND
'RED HOT
AND BLUE'
, Betty Hutton
Box Office Opens 6:15 P.M.
Tonight- thru Saturday
ACTION-LOADED STORY!
IT IT
mm
Ii fT
II" I'll" Ml llMMMWIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIWII Hill mwmi
vrfrr
Starring
RICHARD
WIDMARK
- e --Sffte'sr.
.ah KGmAlD CttDlXft OZi9fmfV T
Motlnm for lh Kiddial at lha Indian ? '
Each Day Thit Week al 1 .M.
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