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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1951)
t ' BOY SCOUT AUCTION DRIFTWOOD LAMPS V : CEDAR CHEST - November 20, 8:00 P.M. EDENBOWER SCHOOL Near Calkins Road PROGRAM PIE AND COFFEE Come Out and Have Fun At Our Thursday Night, November 22 9 till 1 i TURKEY DOOR PRIZE Music by Your Old Pal LOU FRANCO and his HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS SNACK BAR FREE PARKING Lou Franco's Happy Valley Rancho (THE DUTCH MILL) l ' now tk'nQ reservations ( ' I r: for Thanksgiving dinner . . . - SMIslH Watch for our menu . . . U OPEN 2 P.M. THANKSGIVING I A SPECIAL SMORGASBORD f ill jl 1 TOP OF THE HILL IN WINSTON jOW t Vlil Ml F0R RESERVATIONS JJ? radio pnoenAns: KRNR 1470 kc. 1240 Ice. KRXL REMAIN INQ BOURfJ TOO AT 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 4:1 Hawing way MBS 4:3ft School Show 4:43 Sam Hayes MBS 5:00 Bobby Benson MBS 8:30 Clyda Bealty MBS 5 5V Tex Fletcher 8:08 Mafic Garde 6:18 World of Sports :3t Brighter Side 8:48 Sam Haye MBS 8:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Sleepy time Taiea 7:15 Lionel Barrymors) T:3t Cisco Kid MBS 8:00 Let George Do It MBS I SO You Name It 8:46 Mutual Newsreel MBS 8:00 Glenn Hardy MBS 8:18 rulton Lewli Jr. MBS 8:38 Hi Neighbor 8:48 Peraenallty Tim 9:S5rive Minute Final 18:00 I Love a Myatery MM 0:15 Meet The Band 0:30 War Front-Horn Front MBS 11:00 Nite Watch 11:88 News NighUap 11:38 Sign OH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 88, 1851 8:00 Coife Club Capara 8:30 Newi & Muaie 8:45 Way of Life 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:30 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:45 Musical Roundup 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Newt MBS 8:30 Haven of Heat MBS 9:00 Over The Coffee Cup 9:15 Rhythmic Age 9:30 Man About Town 9:45 Bob Poole Show MBS 10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS 10:1 3 Tel lo-Test MBS 10:30 Second Spring 10:45 Homemak era Club 11:00 Ladle Fair MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen For A Day MBS 12:00 World Newi -12:15 Modern Mood Music 12:30 Man On The Street 12:45 Local News 12:55 Market Reports 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Harmony Rangers MBS 2:00 Relay Quiz 2:30 Muiio You Want 3:00 Poor Bob's Almanac 3:40 Happy Felton MBS 3:45 United Nations MBS 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 4:15 Hemingway MBS . 4:30 Good News 4:45 Sam Hayes MBS 5:00 Elks Interview 5:30 Sky King MBS " 5:55 Tex Fletcher MBS 6:00 Opinions from Pulpit 6:15 World of Sports 8:30 Brighter Side 8:45 Sam Hayes MBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Sleepy time Tales 7:15 Chuck wagon Jamboree 7:30 Melody Time 8:00 Song of Liberty MBS 8:30 Hardy Family 8:00 Glenn Hardy MBS 0:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 8:30 Joe Massey & Guitar 8:45 Pigskin Patter 9:55 Five Minute Finale MBS 10:001 Love a Mystery 10:15Smiley Burnett Show 1 -10:30 John Steele MBS 11:00 Nite Watch 11:25 News Nitecan H:30 Sign Off Cost Of New Wife Can't Be Charged To Old One CHICAGO - OB The superior court ruled today that a divorced man can't charge up the cost of a new wife to his old one. Dr. Willard R. Johnson. 46. a Peoria, 111., dentist, applied to the court for a cut in alimony he is paying Mrs. Julia Johnson, 46, of Chicago, from whom he was di vorced April 18. Johnson told Judge George M Fisher that he has $54 a week to live on . after paying $100 a week alimony and $49 support money for his son. a student at Lawr ence college, Appleton, Wis. John- irnvei n the shtrtf ft rout to ail the EAST St your local But Agant A Great Value a year ago at... A SENSATIONAL BUY TODAY,, ,nnr MIIF at ony lid nly AND YOUR OLD WASHER Out they go in this amazing sale that gives you the same EASY Spindlier we sold Pre-Korea for $159.95... still at the very same low, low price of only $159.95. A sensational limited-quantity bar gain. Don't miss it. Deluxe features throughout 2 tubs do a week's wash in 1 hour. Power-rinse in whirling basket No set tubs or wringer needed. Thorough, gentle washing action. Buy this bar gain today. NO INCREASE IN PRICE! DELUXE FEATURES Throughout Pif' IT- MODE! 19SS V QUANTITY LIMITED POWER-RINSES CLOTHES CLEANER Hurry ! fares your chnce to save BIC $$$ 10 DOWN-18 Months To Pay REMAINING HO US TODAY 4:30 One Upon A Tim 4:45 Sleepy Jos 8:00 Act of Space LBS 8:15 Rhythm Rendezvous 8:30 Tims For Musis 6:00 Sports Spotlight 6 : 1 5 The Lam p t Igh tcrs 0:30 Modern News 8:45 John W. V andsreook LBS 7:00 Four Knights 7:15 Dateline Korea 7:30 Music 7:40 Weather Bulletin 7:45 National Guard Show 8:00 LBS News 8:15 Heidelberg Harmonalrs 8:30 Spotlight On Melody 9:00 Joseph C. Harsh LBS 9:15 Lenny Herman 9:30 Headline in Harmony 10:00 Melody Hour 10:30 Jim MrCulla News LBS 10:45 Midnight Flyer 11:30 Sign Off TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 88, 1951 6:00 Sign On 6:01 News Headlines 6 :05 Da wnbustera 6:45 News LBS 7:00 Alarm Clock Club 7:30 Cal Tinney. Is on LBS 7:45 Ranger's Quartet--LBS 8:00 News 8:15 Allen Barclay 8:30 Tops in Pops 9:00 Modern Home 1 9:15 Say It With Music 9:30 News LBS & Local 9:45 Top O The Mornln' 10:00 Movietlme U.S.A. LBS 10:30 Java With Jerry 11:00 Hot Off The Record 11:30 Strike Out The Band LBS 12:00 Minute of Prayer 12:01 Variety Time 12:15 Roving Reporter 12:30 Mid Day News 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 You Never Know 1:00 As You Like It 1:30 Alex Ragtime Review LBS 2:00 Melody Matinee 2:30 Liberty Jam bores LBS 2:45 Henry Jerome 3:00 Afternoon Carousel 3:30 Open House 4:30 Once Upon A Tims 4:45 Uncle Remus 5:00 Ace of Space LBS 5:15 Melody Club 5:30 Time For Music 5:55 Weather Bulletin 6:00 Sports Spotlight 6:15 The Lamplighters 6:30 Modern News 6:45 John W. Vandercook LBS 7:00 Meet The Band 7:30 To Be Announced 7:45 The Mayor Speaks 8:00 LBS News 8: 15 King Cole Trio 8:30 The Past is Prologue LBS 9:00 Frailer Hunt LBS 9:15 Cote Glee Club 9:30 Five Shades of Blue 8:45 Muaic From ths Shalimar 10:00 Melody Hour 10:30 Jim McCulla News LBS 10:45 Midnight Flyer 11:30 Sign Off son has remarried since the di vorce. "He can't go out and acquire a luxury and charee it im tn hie former wife," Judge Fisher said in denying a cut in alimony payments. lit ) BMHS Ten Million Trees Will Be Felled For Christmas By CHARLES LYONS A. P. Newsfeatures Writer This year more than 10 mil lion Christmas trees will be used in the United States. Planning for most of them was begun about a decade ago by the Christmas tree farmer. In early days wild stock was used exclusively for Christmas trees. With the growing interest in conservation in the early years of the 20th century, hand-planted trees appeared. Since then the trend has been toward tho domes tic rather than the wild tree. Any land that is well drained and free from large woody vege tation will probably grow Christ mas trees. The annual income per acre from a Christmas tree plot may well compare favorably with that from a more intensive crop. Hazards Fact Growtr A Christmas-tree farmer has to have a good deal of know-how. He has to be alert to possible hazards from livestock, fire, in sects and disease, rodents, ad verse weather, thieves and the competition of "volunteer" hard woods growing up in the Christ mas tree plantation. Some farmers plant an equal area each year until the first har vest, say in 10 years. After har vesting, each area is replanted the following spring thus a rota tion is established and the supply is constant. Four Groups Commonly Usad Four groups of conifers are in common use as Christmas trees: pine, spruce, fir and hemlock. Pines hold their needles well and are rapid growers, compared to spruce or fir. However, they usually present a too open, scrag gly appearance. The spruces are popular because of their compact bushy growth and conical shape. One of the most beautiful trees produced in the U. S. is the black spruce from swamp bogs of Min nesota. Douglas firs and balsam firs develop into satisfactory trees without pruning. Spruces require pruning after the first five years. Hemlocks are the least sat isfactory because of the tendency to needle loss when brought indoors. The demands of the public de termine cutting time for Christ mas trees, whether it be for 3-foot i table models or the more conven tional 8 and 7-footers. Mow.. Nov. 1, 1951 The Newt-Review, Rottburg, Ore. S Bill confesses that he even dubbed in a few seconds of an elephant stampede to make sure he'd keep on going. r Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses PHILLIPS-HOWE Reucl G. Phillips Jr., and Wilma M. Howe, both of Roseburg. KRAUSE-DAVIS Hilbert 0. Krause and Audrey Davis, both of Myrtle Creek. Wayne li. Niebaum Spends 12-Day Leave At Home Wayne E. Niebaum, 21, ion of Mr. and Mrs. William Niebaum, route four, box 595, has completed naval recruit training and is home on a 12-day leave. When he returns to San Diego, where he was stationed, he will be sent to diesel engine school. Niebaum enlisted in the navy May 16, 1951. He attended Rose burg Senior high school three years. State Department Hints At Vishinsky's Disfavor WASHINGTON m The State department' radio is telling listeners behind the Iron curtain that Soviet Foreign Minister Vi- fihinKlw liUlffhpri nn th mrnnn eiA- of his face when he derided the wesi s disarmament proposals in the United Nations. The hrnarfon.ts enrrrraof a1 trl shinsky may be in Kremlin dis- iavur tor nis speecn replying to the U.S.-led plair. The Vnirp nf Amarin, IJ - .... .. oaiu uic Kremlin apparently didn't get the juive suite Moscow s rravaa and Czechoslovakia's Rude Pravo both top drawer "policy" papers left out of their accounts of Vishinsky's recent U. N. address his remarks that the plan had kept him awake nights laughing. ENDS TUESDAY WEBB mm DRU STARTS WEDNESDAY av In i recent Issue of the HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls daily newspaper, comes a three col umn spread of Mrs. Minnie Surles, and our ex-announcer, - commer cial salesman. Hank Henry. The occasion was the premier of a new radio program, "Better Living," heard on KFLW-ABC. The pro gram will provide housekeepers with helpful suggestions for better meals, along with fashion news and Interior decorating tips. Sounds a good deal like our "Over the Coffee Cup" featuring Faith DeBernardi and Lyle Fenner. We understand Hank's doing real well in Klamath Falls, and likes it fine. Formerly with us here at KRNR, Hank transferrer! to nur sister ntx. tion along about last May, I Here's a cute one in from Mu-; tual-Don Lee in the form of a news roundup. That I can't see, but it's a cute story. I quote: When it comes to hissing a villain there's no more deserving individual than a "flowersnitcher." Bill Gwinn is a Seaceful family man, who spends is spare time puttering in the garden. His current pride and joy is reflected in several carnation bushes, which he has carefully nursed into maturity. ENTER 7 HE VILLAIN. Suddenly it hap pened. Each morning Bill noticed carnations missing. In a w e e k's time the bushes were practi cally naked. You can get an arm load of things to drive off snails, ants or aphids, but nothing short of a land mine will keep a "snitcher" out of a flower bed. Apparently someone in the neigh borhood believed in taking one of the Gwinn carnations along with his, or her, evening constitutional. One afternoon, while on a breather from a "What's the Name of that Song?" rehearsal, he happened to look in on a recording session of the Mutual - Don Lee's "Clyde Beatty" show. Clyde was doing battle with an enraged, and re corded, lion. The results were spine-tingling, and suddenly Bill got an idea. THE PLOT THICKENS. Bill cornered a sound man and promoted a oouple of jun gle sound effect records. Then he talked to his engineer and located two speakers and some wire. The next evening Bill set the speakers in the carnations, hooked the wire to his record player, turned out the lights, and waited. A little after 10 p. m., the sound of brisk footsteps announced the arrival of the villain. A well-dressed gentle man, complete with cane, paused at the yard.-He sized up the situ ation aad then made straight for the carnation bushes. Just as he started to pluck his choice, Bill turned on his set and unleashed a recording of a lion's roar that hasn't been equaled since father caught his finger in the car door. The "flowersnitcher" let out a war whoop and took off like a comet. He hasn't been back since. Presbyterians To Observe Annual Harvest Potluck Harvest home potluck dinner, an annual affair, will be held at the Presbyterian church Monday at 6:30 p.m., announces Dr. Mor ris Roach, pastor. Speaker will be Dr. G. Henry Green, Portland, executive for the synod of Oregon. Nov. 19 is the centennial date for the Presbyter ian church in the West. Dr. Green will speak on the history of the ' Presbyterian church in Oregon. Added to the program will be a musical number, "Oregon, Sweet Oregon," by Henry de Moss sung by Mrs. W. W. Woodward, with violin obligate by Mr. Roach. . DATS CHANGED Helnllne Kiddles school w 1 1 1 hold guest morning Tuesday In stead of Monday as announced Friday. TONIGHT PLUS "REVENUE AGENT" WEDNESDAY JOHN MILLS 0118' ' p? tttm 'wBn jimmy vim ROSEBURG 120 West Oak, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN Central and State, Ph. 2988 NOW FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING PLEASURE... We Present the Sensational JOE NEWMAN TRIO r i. Featuring Vicki Young Held Over Four Months At Their Last Engagement! Novtlty Songs Piano, Accordion Clarinet, Sax, Drums FOR THE FINEST, CONSISTENTLY, IN FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT, RESERVE A TABLE AT THE SHALIMAR. PHONE 3-8084 HERE'S A Christmas Suggestion ! V Vk N-e -V Give A Subscription - I to the " II F 111 O ."St REVIEW rli! 47 SENSATIONAL VALUES IN THIS GREAT THANKSGIVING 100 ALL WOOL I" rO li li i i Verified $36.95 Values Sharkskins, Fleeces, Checks Suedes, Gabardines ALL WARMLY INTERLINED BOXY FITTED or MODIFIED PYRAMID COLORS: red, green, blue,, tan natural, gold, grey SIZES: 8 to 20 121 NORTH JACKSON