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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
Q Of E)DdlE - no d REPORTERS ROUNDUP: Cali-1 Chief Engineer Max Dick on duty (onus's Senator William F. Know-, land will be the interview guest on the 8:30 public affairs show. The Republican senator will be in terviewed by James Free of N. C. News and Observer- William L. White of the New York Times, and William Theis of the International News Service. Knowland is a mem ber of the appropriations and armed services committees, and has maintained an active role in the current inquiry into Gen. Doug las MacArthur's dismissal from the Far Eastern commands. TARZAN: The stronghold of the caliph of Kharadan was a mighty c.ijr au iuui ucu uj u c. niyu- ler wall. The busy market pace , c. ,-. within, as well as the fertile lands I . J0!8?, f "5 ,. . u j . ... l Cisco arrived on June lo to spend which spread to the horizon out-, , weeks Uh hjs gp,,, side the ramparts, were all ruled ... ... n , r. ' r..ii. k MKi;nk. ;. k.j Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Michel of Gar- AfUs.'7itbyi.U,:i?hal'.Pn Vlemnerdi 1" " 1 Jf'aLJ behind t m2S& pTtUnd is spend- summon to step behind the great mM ,.,;,u u. walls for a meetin" with the rules. htiuTTSf r w Sw? i. i,h; ,h m. .k.j. ,launt. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schmidt, the towering walls lies a mysteri ous foreboding an air of danger. But the. jungle man will come out all right bv 8:30. TOMORROW: Two popular lo cal shows: Over the Coffee Cup at 9:00 in the morning finds Faith DeBernardi and Lyle Fenner chat ting about things of interest to lis teners. At 10:45 Bob McCarl chats with hospital patients on Hypo Hilites. KIRKWOOD: The Madhouse Theater players present another episode iu the life of the Cooneys at 1:00. The Cooneys are that typi cal American family you might find living half way up the next wamp. AROUND THE STUDIO: Behind the radio mike and the announcer is an engineer and upon him of tentimes depends the success of an operation. Here's an interesting thing we can't let go unnoticed: Save 50c ring in your Proctor Gambit COUPONS on Dm, Drtft, Ca may, Joy and Crisco. FAIRHAVEN MARKET VACATION SALE At JUDD'S fcE9 G Tuesday evening at the 7:00 break had 12 different moves to make in 45 seconds. This included get ting the announcer on and off, play ing a transcription, getting the next program on the air, and tap ing a show from the network to be played back at a different time. Garden Valley MRS. CARL SCHMIDT Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. Kitty Winniford and Marvin Schneider of Garden Valley and Mrs. Jim Fogel and Mrs. Lillian Hill of Roseburg drove to Eugene Thursday on busi- .... -H l.iir of Garden Valley. Emma Leah Winniford left June 15 for Portland. From there she will go to Montreal, Canada, and by boat to Edinburgh, Scotland on a student's tour of Europe. She will return late in August by boat from Liverpool. England. Tom Winniford will enter the J. M. Perry Institute of Yakima, Wash., to study radio operation I uuun uic u. i. uui riuvui imjr i or 8. Mrs. Fred Parrott is in the Mercy hospital recovering from an operation, and is allowed to have visitors. The Garden Valley women will meet Thursday, June 21, at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse with Mrs. Frances Long and Mrs. O. F. Michel co hostesses. There-will be an election of officers. Mary Michel is attending 4-H summer scbool at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff have moved to Landers lookout where Mr. Woodruff will serve as fire warden for the summer. Mrs. Harry Wesley and Mrs. Argos Fisher have returned from a trip to Canada. Mrs. Sig Madson, Sharon, Allen and Kathy, who have been visiting friends and relatives at Pendleton, Ore., are expected borne June 18. The word cabbage comes from the French "caboche" meaning head. Travel In irylt with Multnomah linq Bound E-Z-Pak Air line Luggage. You'll look thorp and your clothes will lur vivo the trio neatly. Your choice of grey or fan heavy two-ply tweed, double ititched. Silid brats hardware, tie tapes, top quality linings. 4 PIECE SET 18" OVERNIGHTER 21" WEEKENDER 14" COSMO CASE 21" WARDROBETTE 26" PULLMAN , 18"0veriter 4 Large Pockets Ideal for Short Trips 21Weekender 4 Large Pockets Ideal for Short Trips 24" Pullman Case 4 Large Pockets Idcal for Flat Packing TV Audience Tempts Expert Hypnotist Dr. Franz Polgar By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Reporter NEW YORK (AP) A man who has hypnotized 1,000.000 people wonders what would happen if he tried for the jackpot the television audience. . Dr. Franz Polgar's mild blue eyes twinkle at the pros pects. If, by advance build-up, 100 mil lion people watched, he believes he could hypnotize 80 millions and then, while they were hypno tntd, give them suggestions about what they must do when they woke up a few minutes later. "Imagine 80 million people rush ing out all at once to buy Dzzle Smile toothpaste! "Or all voting for Horace Has senleffe'r for President while the Democrats or Republicans look on helplessly." So potent is the power of hypno tism in an expert's hands, says Dr. Polgar, Hungarian-born psy chologist, that all TV shows featur ing hypnotsim actually have to be handled carefully. Banned In England In England, he said, a hypnotist told volunteers in front of the cam era that he would put them to sleep. He told them openly and di rectly. They fell asleep. But so did the man in the control room and the program went haywire. Hyp notism on television promptly was banned in England. Dr. Plogar has staged hypnotism shows on TV, but takes precau tions not to hypnotize the people at home. They could easily take the suggestion and fall asleep, he ex plained. But your set might blow a tube before he gave the signal to wake up, and you might sleep or be in a daze for several days. On TV, Dr. Polgar always works on his volunteers directly. He may give them cards to read. The cards say he will hypnotize them, that they are feeling sleepy, that they wiii fall asleep a few minutes after starting to concentrate on two dots on the card. Or he may hypnotize them by telephone, with each vol unteer wearing headphones. Million Parsons Hypnotized In the last 31 years. Dr. Polgar estimates he has hypnotized a mil lion persons, mostly during lec tures that take him on tours throughout the country. He dresses mm acis .mr a inenaiy Business man. His show also features memory demonstrations and skill at finding hidden objects. The hyp - notism part is one of the bigeest appeals, but hypnotism still is often misunderstood, he said. It is a form of sleep, but is just LUGGAGE Plus Tax 11.75 Plus Tax Coma in . . . Make your selection now from our com plete stocks of famous lug-(ago. 321 If, Jackson as mysterious as ordinary sleep. No one knows just what hypnotic sleep is, or how it comes about. It is due to power of suggestion, and confidence on the part of the hypnotist that he can hypnotize a person. He makes the subject be lieve him, and the battle is won. Hypnosis gives some clues to the mysteries of the human mind, Dr. Polgar said. The mind of a hypnotized person works ex tremely fast, far faster than his conscious mind. ' People can instantly recall the name of a fourth grade teacher whom they otherwise couldn't re member, for example. All the senses become more acute. Per ception increases. You can show sontone the backs of a deck of cards, and ask him to remember one card, say the eight of spades. Then you shuffle the deck, and show him the backs of the cards. Almost everytime he can pick out th right card. "It is unfortunate that hypnotism started out under a cloud of misunderstanding, superstition and prejudice. Actually it can be very useful. Dentists can hypnotize pa tients so they won't feel pain, or a woman can be hypnotized for painless childbirth. It can assist psychiatrists in treating some kinds of mental illness. Sugges tions can be given so that on wak ing the person will stop smoking. or really carry out the goal of los ing weight. You can make people completely forget things they know or help them remember forgotten things. Dr. Polgar doesn't treat individ uals with hypnosis. He's more in to res led, he explained, in using hypnotism and memory demon strations to entertain while indi cating how much more science has to learn about the workings of the human mind. NEW FLYING HAZARD OMAHA lA Vnn n AA jeer to the hazards of flying, j A United Air Lines plane com , m n from Chicago struck and 1 injured a 150-pound buck deer on ' landing at the Omaha municipal I airport Friday night. The plane i was not damaged but police had to destroy the deer. 14" Cosmo Case Adjustable Bottle Loops Wathabla Lining Plastic Troy, Mirror 21Wardrobette Can Hang 4 to 6 Dresses in Lid Three Large Pockets Ample Room for Other Apparel WTO Dial 3-541 P UADIO PnOGttAtASC KRNR 1470 ic 1240 Ic. KRXL KEMADONO HOURS TODAY 4 V-Fulton Lewis Jr MBS 4 HminniT MRS 4:30 Guett SUr 45 Sam HvM MBS ' 5 OO Straight Arrow MBS 3 JO Bob bv Briuon MBS OO -Gabriel Htcitc r MBS 15 World .of Sport Brighter Side .4S Sam Have MBS 6 55 Bill Henry MBS 1:00 Sleepy time Talet 7:15 Chuck wagon Jamboree t:M-Melody Time Mv Tarn MBS 8:10 Reporter Roundup MBS 00 M. w-MBS 15 Fulton Lewie-MBS 30 Joe Masaey c Guitar :5 Personality Time 9:5V News Summary lo ool Love a Mvitery-MBS 10:15 Music You Want 10:45 John Steele MBS 11:15 Music ll:25Nw Nttecap ij:ju sign Ul FRIDAY, JIN'S , 1141 00 Coffee Club Caper 6:30 Farm Fair New 45 Way ot Uf TOHemJngtta afBS 7:15 BreakfaM Gang MBS 7:45 Sons of Pioneer t.tw Cecil Brown- MBS I.1S Nw-MBS 30 Bibl Institute Hour MBS DO Over Ui Coffee Cup 1 5 Gospel Slngei MBS 9 30 Man bout Town 8:45 Trading Post 10:00 Glenn .Hardy MBS 10.15 Tello-Test MBS 10:3O Second Spring 10:45 Hypo Highlite 11 G LdiM Fair MBS 11:25- Kews-MBS 11:30 Queen for Day MBS 1:0 World New 12:15 Man on the Street 1245 Local New. 12S5 Market Report 1:00 Jack KlrkwoodMBS 130 Hollywood V. S. A. 1:45 Stars on Parade 1:00 Poor Bob's Almanac 2:4SGam of the Day-MBS WO Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Passing Parade 4 45 Sam Havee MBS 5:00 Men's Record Adventure MBS 9:30 Singing Marshall MBS 5:55 Mel Allen Popslcle Club MBS 6 00 Gabriel Heatier MBS f. 15 World of Spcrtf t ; A Brighter Side -A Sara Hay MBS .5V Bill Henry-MBS 7 no SleepTttme Tale 7:15 Home With Lionel Barry sner 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS 00 Guy Lombardo Show : Recital Hall I 45 Mutual Newsreel MBS 9:00 News MBS 9:15 Paul Hoffman MBS 0:30 Hi Neighbor V 4V Personality Time a VV News Summary 10:001 Love a Mvatery-MBfl 10: 15 Music You Want 10:45 Nite Watch 11:25 News Nitecap 11 30 Sign Off Azalea ' By MRS. ILA QUIRKE Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cattanach and family left Monday for a visit in Montana. They will also stop at Yellowstone Park and return in a month. Mrs. Cattanachs fa ther is returning to his home in Montana. He 'has been visiting in Oregon and California for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Ponsonbv and family left last week for an extended visit in Chicago and El gin, in. Mr. and Mrs. William On irk e visited Mr. and Mrs. Neal Tripp at Phoenix, Ore., lat week. Mrs. Sylvia Jantzcr. Mrs. Grace Neu man and Marrellis Cherveris spent a few days in Portland last wk at the Rose Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DcHaven of Seattle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Head. Mr. DcHaven is Mrs. Head's hephew. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hiliker of Aza lea are going to spend the sum mer in Eugene. They are visiting friends in California before going to tuiene. Mrs. iiuiker tausnt at Galesville school for the past nine months. Mie will teach next term. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jorgensrm of Roseburg bought the place known as me iiunsaker place and moved here recently. Airs. Richard Keeling of Berlin- game. Calif., is visiting friends at Azalea for a few days. She also weni io romand. to see the Rose Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Em mil Bone of Mel bourn, Fla.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snyder. Mrs. Bone is Mrs. Snyder's sister. This is ilHK J .iiror a j TryAPI.tTW.yl J-""" jf f J SS lldWwWliT0ar-.T1it L," JiTbTTr '1 1 JJ straits whiskies as iWs prW- .JZjT1 1.' J Si ssj wt trs 4 years sr bmts U. "sasBsa S 1 53 37MC strslht whiskey. ff" Jf j M ?Hlr1rJirrh.i.tilU V 0 , JOA! S rrt.trahs.Ut'lhlwWs- s "" ." jlJ 1 ksy4ysmsU.XistraitM ? PINT g M whiskey S yews eU. 1H b j 3 REMAINING HOURS TOD A. 4 M Onr upoa a TtaM 4 4V-Slpv Joa 5 00 Th Gar Blaaart 5: IS Sunaet Trio 5 30 Muncal Cocktatla S5 Under tha Capitol DtM 00 Sporta Spotlit : 15 Lamplighters f ) Modrra Ntwi (.43 Music Amcrlra LM 7 00 Lorkwood'i SaranaO T 30 Chuck'i Weilem Ramnlan S:00 Muft-lc For Rcmlnlaclna 30 Ntwt 35 U. P. Commentary M 40 Today's Racord S:43 Spotlifht on Malody a 15 Clark Oennta 9:30 Frantclla Quintal B 45 Music from iha Shalima 10:00 Modern Melody Club 10:30 Hot Off Tha Record 11-00 Hraannea or tomorrow Hot Off Tha Record I) -a sum orr i MID AY. JINK 11. ll 6 AO Early Rirrii C-OS Newt Heartllraa 8 10 ""arlv Birds ' 30 Eddie Arrold .4o Local Wralner Report Ftrt r-iition Newa 7:00 Andy Parker T .5 Alarm Clock Club 7 55 Savings Bon da Show 100 World Newt S : 15 Sunaet and Vtna 8 ?o Top in Pop -flO Modern Home 6:15 Say It with Muala B 30 World Newg B 45 Tod O' The Morula' 10:00 Sweet Corn 10:15 Sugar n Splca 10:30 't 'ivi f0 Luten 11:00 Potluck Party 11:30 Man with tha Baton 12.00 Minute oi fraycr 12:01 Variety Tma 1J-15 Roving Reporter 12:;0 Mid-day Newt 125 Market Reoorta 12:50 Stan Kenton I 00 -K H XL (prn noun 3 00 Hugo W Interna Iter 2:15 Eddta Lemar 2:30 Melody Matinaa 3:00 Shep Field 3:15 My Sertnada 3:30 Newa 3:35 Phonoqueet 4 30 Once Upon a Tliaa 4 45 Slep Je 5 00 Red Ntcholi 5:15 Blue Barron S . Musical Cook talll 3 55 Under the Capitol Daama COO Sporta 5 pot lite C 15 Lampllgntara tfl nderji Nw 45 The Red Bam 7:00 Moods tn Mute 7:30 Random Rhythm 7:45 Joe Sodja Trio B oo S mo key and Mountalnatn 8:30 Newa 8 35 U. P. Commentary 8:40 Today's Record 8:45 r rank Devol Show 9:15 Cote Glee Club 9:30 Blue Barron b 45 Heidelberg Hannonalraa 10-00 Modern Melody Hour 10:30 Hot Off Tha Record 11:00 Headlines of Tomorrow 11:05 Hot Off Tha Record II JO Sign Oft her first visit to Oregon. They Mill iln visit in Washington. Mr. nd Mrs. James Croft have returned from Portland where they .iinnil ihr state Grange con vention. Mr. Croff is master of Aralea Grange and will make his report to the Grange at the next meeting. The Cow Creek road is being oiled. Doctor And Boy Scout Killed In Plane Crash RUSSELLVIIXE. nla. iP A prominent physician and a Boy Scout burned lo death in the crash of a private plane here Tuesday night. Those killed were Dr. William H. Spruell, 48, civic leader and medical corps veteran of' World War II, and C. B. Hester, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Hester. The youth belonged to a Boy Scout troop whose members were taking turns for short flights with the physician. The plane crashed and burned soon after a takeoff from the Russellville airport LESSON NO. 1 SOMEWHERE IN KOREA m V. S. marines are noted for their ability to scrounge food from the mess hall. So the only English the head quarters cooks of the First marine division have taught the 14-year-old Korean messboy is: "Due to circumstances that now prevail I am unable to accommo- I date your request." Ttsunw Ju 21, 1151 Th Nwt-Rvlwv RoMbiart, On. I NewSoldiersDoNotFade Away; Training Improved ' By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) "New soldiers are better," ob serve? Audie Murphy. "They don't fade away." Murphy came up with this comment after returning from army duty for a film role (in "The Cimarron Kid.") I risked him to compare the new army to the one he knew in World War II. I think today's army is better." he said. "Sure, the average sol dier is a heck of a lot younger. But mere are enough officers and NCO's (non - commissioned of ficers) with combat experience to give them the know-how. That a what we didn't have in the last war enough leaders with exper ience. "From an officer's standpoint, think it's much easier to com mand young men. And they have the physical stamina that older soldiers wouldn't have." What about younger men in com bs t? 1st 24 Hours Critical Age doesn't matter in the front lines, "he replied. The first 24 hours is the crucial time. If a man gets through his first 24 hours of combat, he's a veteran, no mat ter what his age is. After that, he can stand up under almost snything." Murphy, who won more medals than any other American soldier in the last war, added that the new soldiers are better trained. Training methods have improved through the experiences of World War II. In the last war," he said, "we got 13 weeks of basic training and were then sent right into the front 1'r.es. In most cases the training period is unlimited now. The soldiers getlasic training and then go into several phases of advanced training I "And the rotation system in com-1 bat is better. I understand the sol-; diers in Korea get replaced in the front lines after a certain period. I knew guys who were under fire ! in Italy for a year and a half at a stretch." ! Conditions Bettor He added that conditions seemed : to be better for enlisted men in j the newy army. "They don't have to salute officers off the post, for example," he observed. Murphy will return for another tour of duty with the army in August. Talk of the town. . . .The resis tance by the producers, writers and directors guilds against the salary cuts at 20th Fox. . . .The announcement that Paramount will try to hold picture budgets be low Jl .000.000. . . .the virtual sell out for Henry Fonda's visit with "Mister Roberts" here. Walt Disney's announcement that he won't release his old pic tures to television. . . .The rumors that Shelley Winters and Farley Granger might make it official after all their talk. . . .The general upturn in movie business and the speculation that film theaters may not be scuttled after all. Capsule review: VPUtel Friday and Saturday p mwwf 1 ixini..ro.-.m ,IiiiIiihi. mtimmn SECOND HIT i 7 Sensational Yaii'vt Bctn About! Tonight' "Mo and Pa Kettle Go To Town" "Singapor." i ,.:;.:iJi tereidt st s Y" Bill 1 V IB The Frogmen" is one of the most exciting war pictures in years. The excitement comes not rrom the plot, which is fairly rou tine. The high voltage is due to the fine coverage of the under water swimmers of the navy, who paved the way for island invasions in the Pacific. Much of the action takes place Inderwattr, and it is gripping all the way. Richard Wid mark, Dana Andrews and Gary Merrill head the all-male cast, which underplays to perfection. WOMEN OBLIGATED SEASIDE, Ore UP) Women have a moral obligation to take lending roles in civic defense work. That is what Mrs. Frank S. Tay lor told the regional conference of the National Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs here Friday. She is a mem ber of the Portland civic defense advisory committee. ROUSING WESTERN ADVENTURE! Plus The Skating Icecopades in "Music In Moonlight" SUNDAY MARK STEVENS AlfX NICOl-JOYCE HOLOFN And "THE FIGHTING REPORTER" in I THE UNDERWQHLO SIORT J NOW TRACY-BENNETT ..TAYLOR " mnnns.ssif ntsf ' KM T1TLN - MUX RltKI ' SUNDAY TBill Mauldms J DAVID WAYNE n m TOM EWELl t WlltW NOW awsssss I 4 '"' SSMBMtl SCRUM 0
