The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 21, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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n
NITE WATCH CONTEST:
There's going to be fun galore foe
LAST TIME
SUNDAY AT
No. Umuqua Show Grounds
HEY KIDS
YOUR LAST CHANCE
Clip This Ad -Good for One
FREE Admission or front got at
Special Matinee Sunday, 1 to 5
P.M. " v
ALL
RIDES
9c Each
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
AT SPECIAL MATINEE
SUNDAY, JULY 22
THE LAST DAY
Afternoon and Night
Showing
SEE
o"The Barrertis" performing 1 50
feet in the air without nets of
safety devices.
THRILLS and CHILLS
FOR EVERYBODY
mam
3E3
WESTERN DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9 'TIL 1
LOU FRANCO'S
HAPPY VALLEY
"DUTCH MILL"
MUSIC BY YOUR OLD P'AL '
LOU FRANCO
and his HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS
SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, Soft Drinks
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
ADMISSION: $1.50 per couple tax Incl.
For A Good Time, Come To "The Happy Valley Rancho"
2 Miles South of Roseburg On 99
DANCE' TONIGHT
To the Music of
JACK'FOSTER and his Orchestra
at
JOHN'S
CM
Listen to Jack
'
Coming Attractions
listeners on KRNR as a brand
new contest gets -underway as of
Monday. Throughout the day five
clues will be given on different
' shows like Over the Coffee Cup,
Hypo Hilites, Noon News, Man on
the Street, Poor Bob's Almanac,
World of Sports and Brighter Side,
identifying a certain object. The
person whocorrectly identifies the
object following the final clue
t eiven out on Night Watch phones
1 the Hot Canary and if that per-
; son is right the gift from a locai
i Roceburg merchant is theirs. Law
i son's Jewelry is kicking off the
new contest with a starter set of
Wedgewood dishes. The program
idea came to Bob Weber one eve-
i ning while he was dangling over the
keyboard on the urigiuer me ana
the response has been extremely
favorable. The first clue .for the
Mondav Nite Watch show (10:45
p.m.) is: "It's a natural phenom
enon." Four other clues win De
presented sometime during the day
on KRNR's lineup of listenable
shows. The final clue will be heard
during the Nite Watch show. If
Chere is no winner on Monday
nieht. the prize is held over until
Wednesday, when new dues and
another prize will be added to the
jackpot. So mark down the' clues
and if you come up with an answer,
let the Hot Canary know about it
on Monday evening'
1 SUNDAY:M-G-M Theater of the
' Air at 5:00 stars June Havoc, sup-
i ported bv Martin Gabel, in the
i drama "Reckless." Other M-G-M
productions heard Sunday evening
The Story of Dr. Kildare, starring
Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymoie
i at 7:00. and "Maisie" with Ann
i Sothern in the title role at 8:30.
j Water, Tear Gas Used
To Quell Riot At Dance
SACRAMENTO, Calif. UP) -
Authorities used tear gas and fire
: hoses to break up a riot involving
more than 500 persons at a subur
, ban swimming pool and dance hall
last night.
Sheriff's deputies reported from
the scene at Elverta that the trou
ble started when an estimated 150
i youths tried to ceash a dance spon
sor by an air force unit from
nearby McClcllan field. Elverta is
15 miles northeast ot hacramento,
j Two persons were injured ser
iously. j The dance floor was ripped up
in tie wild melee.' Tables were
overturned.
There were about ' 400 airmen
I and .their dates at the dance.
as mam.
fTfirfirTm jj (Q
RADIO BROADCAST
DIRECT FROM
DANCE
11 TO 11:30 P. M.
OVER KRNR
li ThoroughlyAir-Conditioned
3 Miles North of Myrtle Creek on Highway 99
BRING YOUR GIRL
BRING YOUR CROWD
EVERYBODY HASJUN
AT JOHN'S CURVE!
Foster and His Orchestra Every Saturday at 5:30 ts
' C.At B 11 A..-. IBUB
9.19 r.rvi vrcr rrni
JIMMY WKETMORE . . . . July 28
CLAUDE THORNHILL .... August 10
RADIO PftOGHAtAS&
icnrin u9ok.
REMAINING HOUR! TODAY
4 JohB riy MB!
4: ..VHMiilngway MB
4:.tO Crim Doei Not Py
5:00 Air Force Hour MBS
3:30 Jack Foster Orchtttrt
11:45 Flyinf Tim
fl OO Joe Massey GulUr
6:1S Navy Star Tim
6 M World of SporU
8:45 L i on Prof ram
7 ao Family Thaater UBI
7:3 Happy Vallty Cowboys
Murder by Expert MBl
8:30 Lombardoland. U.S.A. MBS
t:0O Nawt MBS-
Wraitlinf
Arthur Va Orehar MM
11:00 Happy Valley Rancho
11:25 Newt NUecap
11:35 Slf Off
8 UN DAY, JULY II, l5l
B OO World Newt
8:15 Moment! of Devotion
8:.to Back to God Hour
9:00 Radio Bible Class MBS
9:30 Vole of Prophecy MB!
lu:uO iev. ..b
10:11 Or!Bn Mood MBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS
11:00 Church Service
12:1X1 Jerry Gray
12:1.1 Hare! Markel MBS
12:30 Organ Mooda
12:4.1 World Newi
1:00 Wild Bill Hlckok MBS
1:25 News MBS
-ftriMfp-nia Caw"- MBS
2:00 Th Shadow MBS
2:30 True Ueiecme 'VlltriM-r'
3:00 Challene of the Yukon MBS
3:30 Nick Carter MBS
4 00 20th Century Serenad
3:00 Theatre of th Air
U.OO wunu News
8jS Eventide Echo
6:30 World of Sport
6:4!i Thii Land W Lov
7:00 Dr. Ktktar.
7:30 Melody Tim ...
7:3ft News MBS
:0- Twenty Questions--MBl
8-30 The Adventure of Malti
8:00 Newt MBS
9:15 Paul Carson at the Organ
9:30 Dr. Charles Fuller
10:30 Chicago Theater MBS
11:30 News Nlteeap .
11:35 Sign Off
MONDAY, JULY S, 1951
tW Coffee Club Caper
8:30 Farm Fair & New
8:45 Way of Life MBS
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:1.1 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:45 Sont of Pioneer
8:00 Meet the Band
8:15 NewsMBS
8-30 Biom Institute Hour MBS
8:00 Over the Coffe Cusj
9:15 Tin Pan Alley"
9:30 Man About Towa
9:45 Trading Post
10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS
10:15 Teilo-Teit MBS
10:30 Second Spring
10:45 Joys of a Shut In
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS . .
11:25 News-MBS
11:30 Queen for Day MBS
12:00 World News
12:15 Music In Modern Mool
12:30 Man On Th Street
12:45 Local Newt
12:55 Market Report
1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS
1:30 Hollywood U.S.A.
1:45 United Nations MBS
2:00 Poor Bob'g Almanac ,
2:40 Happy Felton MBS
2:45 Game of th Day MBS
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MIS
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4::to Passing Parade
4:45-am Hvm -M.S
5:00 Mert't Record AdvMitur MM
8:30 Singing Marshall
5:;.;V Met A. .en . opsiei Club MBa
8:00 Magic Garden
8:15 World of Sport
8:30 Brighter Side
8:45 Bam Haye MBl
8:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Sleepy time Tales
7:15 Lionel Barrymor
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
8:00 Let Georg Do It MBS
8:30 You Name It
8:45 Mutual Newsreel MBi
9:00 Glenn Hardy MBS
t:15 Fulton Lewit Jr. MBS
8:30 Hi blelghbor
i:4,1prronpiit" Tim
t:55 Newt Summary -
10:001 Lov a Mys.ery MBS
10:15 War Front-Horn Front MBS
10:45 Nite Watch
11:35 Newt Nightcap
11:30 Sign Off
J. A. COBB, above, who died
suddenly July 17 after a short
illness, had been a resident of
Roseburg for 67 years. He had
engaged in the real estate busi
ness until his retirement a num
ber of years ago. His parents
were Asa and Sarah Cobb, pio
neers in the settlement of the
vest. Mrs. Cobb was a cousin
of William Jennings Bryan.
w
EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT
i24o kc. krxl
K EM A (NINO HOURS TODAY
4 -30 Navy Band
4:45 Barclay Allen
5:00 Prairie Parade
5:30 Musical Cocktallt
5:55 Under the Capitol Dome
8:00 Sport Spotlit
8: 15 Lamplighter
8:30 Modern New
6:45 Red Nichols
7:00 Masked Rider
7:30 Western Caravan
8:00 Bob Weaver and Hit DlxltUndeft
8:30 News
8:35 U. P. Commentary
8:40 Today' Record
8:45 Dance Band Review
10:00 Modern Melody Hour
10.18 Hot Off th Recore
U:00 Headlinet of Tomorrow
11:08 Hot Off th Rrsl
SiflTl Ofl
SUNDAY, JIILT St,
7:30 Assembly of God
8:00 World-Wide Newt ,
8:15 Church of Chris
8:45 Missionary Baptiat Church
9:15 Evelyn Tyner
8:30 World-Wide Newt
8:45 Top O" The Mornlli
10:00 Tony Ruso
10:15 Sugar N'SpIr
10:30 Remember When
l!:nn Rerlr"d Mirsch, Tlolln
11:15 Four KnlghU
ll:;iu Tune Time !
12:001 Minute Of Pray
12:01 Variety Time
12:15 Marine Band
12:30 Mid-Day Newt
12:45 Beacon 1)ec trie Organ CmH
1:00 Say It With Mutia
1:15 Navy Star Time
1:30 Skitch Henderson
2:00 Cavalcade of Music
2:30 Melody Merry Go Round
3:00 Afternoon Carousel
3:"0 News
3:35 At Your Command
iAty This Is Washington t
4:45 Cote Glee Club
5:00 Sunday Serenade
,V: Muiical Cork tat la
8:00 Siting Up Sport
8:15 Lamplighters
8:30 Modern Newa
8:45 Gurst Star
7:00 Music by Maupln
7:30 Conservative Baptist church
8:30 News
8:35 Gould 8c Silano
8:45 Shep Fields
0:00 Showtime Revue
0:30 Moonlight Msne
10:00 Modern Melody CI nil
10:30 Hot Off The Record
11:00 Headlines of Tomorrow
11:05 Hot Off Th-A Record
11:30 Sign Off
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1051
8:00 Early E'.rdt
6:05 Newt Headline
6:10 Early Birds
6:30 Rooster Reveille ' '
8:40-Local Weather Report
8:45 First Edition
B7:00 Sunny Side Up.
7:15 Alarm Clock Club
7:55 Saving Bondt Show
8:00 World Ncwk
8:15 Sunset 8c Vln ,
8:30 Tops In Pops
9:00 Modern Home
9:15 Say It With Musi
8:30 World Wide Newt
9:43 Top O'The Mornin'
10:00 The Ambassador
10:15 Sugar N'Splce
10:30 It Paye To Llslnm
11:00 Potluck Party O
11:30 Man With Th Baton
12:001 Minute ot Prayer
12:01 Variety Tim
12:15 Roving Reporter
12:30 Mid-day News
12:45 Market Report
12:50 Clyde McCoy
1:00 Open House
2:00 Henri Rene -"
2:15 Eddie Lemar
2:30 Melody Matine
3:0fri-Teddy Powell
3:15 a..y Serenade
3:30 Ne'.vs Summary
3:35 Phonoquest
4:30 One Upon A Tim
.-vi Sleepv Joe
5:00 Off the Beam
5:15 Four of a Kind
5:30 Musical Cocktail
5:55 Under the Capitol Dewt
8:00 Sports Spotlit '
9:15 Lamplighters . , .
6:30 Modern Newa
0:45 Jan Garber
7:00 Dlscaphobia
7:30 Random Rhythms
7:45 Adventure Is Your Heritage
8:00 Music for Reminiscing
8:30 Newa
8:35 U. P. Commentary
8:40 Today s Record
8:45 Hollywood Serenade V'
9:15 Cot Glee Club
9:30 Blue Barron
9:45 Heidelberg Harmonalr
10:00 Modern Mylody Hour
10:30 Hot Off 'in Record
11 -.00 Headline of Tomorrow
11:08 Hoi Off the Retard
11:89 Si Off
HEADS GARDEN CLUBS-
Mrs. G. C. Spillers of Tulsa,
Okla., wiU be the new president
of the National Council of State
Garden Cli&is, Inc, an organiza
tion with 25.000 members in
7700 garden clubs in 41 State
i Federations. Elected at the an-
; nual meeting. In Missoula, Mont,
she has been a director of the
:- National Council for 12 years.
Richard Pocock, who builds the
shells for Yale racing, is descended
from a family of. English boat build
ers. He came to ehis country in
1911. '
The tiny republic of San Marino,
in t heart of Italy, claims to be
the olde.3, state in Europe and to
haveheen founded in the Fourth
century.
1 rV
S "I !" .
Everybody loves flowers
and everybody loves to
receive them. Choose (
flowers as the perfect
gift . . . choose them
from us . . . always fresh
ly cut, fragrantly lovely.
The phone number tc3
Rtmtmber Is 3-302
dliiiie A
FLOWER SHOP
1 1 V WinehtitM Strtrt
Wealthy American
At Her Traducers In Red Mocsow
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) I have just interviewed the
richest animal in th world Toby, do? multi-millionaire
that Moscow is mad at.
Her firnt snarling: observation was:
'If the Marxists won't let a dog have his day, what are
they? Just a bunch of fat cats in my opinion."
Her anger wps directed at radio Moscow.
Nobody had ever heard of Toby
either in Soviet Russia or in
America until thu week. Radio
Moscow mentioned ner in a prop
aganda broadcast for Russians
who like capitalistic fairy tales
tfoout the United States.
Describing how tattered, hun
gry American children searched
for something to eat "in tho rub
bish" on Fifth avenue, radio Mos
cow said:
"Here they look with envy at
one of the richest quarters, that of
the millionaires. Here is a richly
decorated house, the home of the
little dog Toby, whme mistress,
a mad American woman, left it
$75,000,000.
The dog sleeps on a golden
bed: it is attended by a staff of
45 servants and six lawyers."
Reality Discovered
Naturally at first I thought
Toby was just a figment of ome
Soviet broadcaster's imagination.
But American reporters are
thoroflgh. So I decided to check.
Block by b.ock I worked my way
up Filth Avenue knocking at rich
men's doors and asking, "is Toby
in?" I won't mention some of the
answers I received. But at one
great iron gate, a butler unexv,
pectedly said, "yes, come in." '
He led me into a vast ornate
drawing room. Seated in a rare
anlique french chair and wearing
a luxurious velvet cloak was a
middle-aged lady dog. There was '
an air of quiet good breeding about '
her as she studied the minutes of
the lost meeting of the American
Socity for the Prevention of Cru-!
elly to Animals.
It was Toby herself. Lowering
her lorgnette, she extended a
gloved paw and growled gra-
ciously:
'Shake, lftan. What can I do
I showed her the text of t h e
Radio Moscow broadcast and she
flew into a range.
"Typical Russian propaganda!"
she snapped. "Lies and half-truths.
Escape From Russia
"I am worth $100,000,000 not
$75,000,000. It wasn't left me by
a mad mistress, but by a happy
mistress. She was happy to get out
of Russia. We were t h e r e to
gether. She had become friendly
wilh a prominent Soviet general,
and he gave her. $50,000,000 in
diamonds. Why, I don't know.
People .are people."
Toby explained that afler the
general disappeared suddenly she
and her mistress escaped with
the diamonds to America.
"Since the death of mv mistress
I have managed to double my for-.
lune Dy astute investments," she
said. "I put my money in sound
stocks things like dog food and
whisky."
Commenting on olly?r inaccura
cies in the Radio Moscow broad
cast, Toby said:
"I'm not attended by 45 ser
vants and six lawyers. They've
got it backward. I have six ser
vants and 45 lawyers and I
need 45 lawyers the way the in
come tax fellows houndme."
She led me into her bedroom.
"Do you see any golden bed
here?" she asked. "I sleep on
Dancings Ureter The Stars
' 'tonight
at PLAYMOR GARDENS
Open Air Danet Pavilion
2 Miles South of Dillord On U.S. 99
Dance Starts 9:30 P.M.
a
. BOB WAVER
and his .
DIXIELAND BAND
SMOKY and His
Cascade 0
Mountainairs
G Every Saturday Night
AtTenmile
Tune In KRXL Every
Friday, 8:00 P. M
Dog Bites Back
ermine. It's softer and warmer."
Bona ToimcI To Kids
As to the ragged, starving Ameri
can urchins that Radio Moscow
said collected outside her mansion,
Toby remarked:
"Whenever I finish my evening
steak, I throw the bone out for
them to gnaw on. But perhaps I
ought to do better than that. I'll
have my cook start tossing them
the luncheon scraps, too."
Toby admitted sj)e had her own
private bath and dining room, but
added:
"If that Radio Moscow announcer
wants to follow Joe Stalin and
stay in the Chic Sale plumbing
era, I can't stop him. He's just
jealous because he doesn't live
over here."
Then Toby wrapped her velvet i
her tail disdainfully, and said:
"You know, more and more I
get the feeling those Russians are
beginning to talk like a lot of
Communists. But give any one ot
them my money and he'd be
glad to trade places with me.''
Brtaks Lag Mrs. Paytoi? M.
Oderkirk of Rosebur.g is suffering
from a leg fracture.
Lav. On Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Fredrickson and fmil
of Roseburg have left for the Wal
lowas on a vacation.
To Coast - Mr. and Mrs. Rav
Ruebel of Roseburg , spent last
weekend at Bandon and Gold
Beach on a business and pleasure
trip.
At Jonas Home Mrs. Ada
Fleming of Los Angeles is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Lewis E.
Jones, in Roseburg. Nancy Tag- i
gart, teacher of Portland and ac
tive in the Toastmis?ress club
there, is spending the sunSner at
the Jones home. She is a sister of
Mrs. Jones.
Visiting Here Miss Coletta
Langenberg of Portland is In Rose
burg visiting her father, L. B".
Langenberg. Last weekend she
journeyed to the coast where she
visited her brother, Louis J. Lan
geiiberg, and family, ilie plans lo
return to Portland this weekend.
Returns From Cottago Grovo
Mrs. Bayard Reed returned to her
home on Winchester street, Rose
burg, Thursday, following a trip to
Cottage Grove, where she was
called by the critical illness of her
mother, Mrs. Florence Mills, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis
Wednesday. Mrs. Mills is reported
much improved today. Mrs. Reed
plans to re'vrn to Cottage Grove
the first of the week.
Local
News
Sat. July 21, 19S1 Th.
R turns From Hospital Mrs.
A. A. Kosel has returned to her
home at 1217 N. Jackson after a
week spent in tha Community hos
pital. From Tacoma Mrs. S. A. Wa
hoviak, Tacoma, Wash., is visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidder in
Roseburg. Mrs. Wahoviak will re
turn to her home in a few days,
Closo Shop For Summer Mrs.
Robert Burton and hsr daughter.
Miss Virginia Riebling, have closed
their Vi Lo shop, 147 Sheridan
street, for the summer months.
They report they plan to reopen
the shop in the fall.
Convalescing Miss Marrijean
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wilson of Roseburg. is
convalescing from a recent illness
at her home on South Main,
Back From Lfkt Qulnault
Mrs. Mike Dilley and children,
Janet and Jeffcry, are back at
their horn atlO 57 Military street,
Roseburg, following a stay at Lake
Quinault, Wash., visiting Mrs. Dil
ley's two brothers, Dolan and Dick
Drummond.
Warner Baxter
"State
Penitentiary'
Tonight:
"SLAVE GIRL"
"ROCK ISLAND TRAIL"
0 1! WWMLMim
lis 11 nrrnrM nnsMi I I ' LM Ml MmiWtk.i JKr.MW
STARTS JSTW
TOMORROW
lLljV Vfrl n H 2"l FEATURE
-RICHARD WIDMARK -'
.plus I j&g&rJtb
TOMORROW!
iJlii!)iJMjiiMMM
with NANCY GUHD ADELE JERGEN5
ARTHUR FRANZ WIUIAM FRAWCEY SHELDON LEONARS
Ntwi - JUviiw, Rotcfatrrg. Or. J
Returns t Portland Mri. Ada
line Fields has returned to her
horn In Portland, following a visit
in Roseburg with her mother. Mrs.
Grgs . Houek, on South Steph
en! street.
Visit In Roseburg Sgt. Russell
Smii and S-Sgt. Basil Peterson
were in Roseburg one day this
week on business and pleasure.
They are marines from the Puget
Sound navy yard in Bremerton,
Wash.
BELLE LE GRAND end
BOWERY BOYS ENDS
TONIGHT
TOMOrOW
I RAGS-TO- l
! RICHES k&h
I COMEDY 04
j RIOT! N f , j
It ImMm
McCaUISTER I
M0CIMBP
TONIGHT
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