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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1952)
FOR SALE OR LEASE .... FOR SALE OR LEASE! IGLOO TAVERN AND ROOMING HOUSE At RIDDLE, OREGON See Bill Lawson on Premises FOR SALE OR LEASE .... FORD'S restaurant WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1952 Our repalri have been made and we ore now reody to serve you your Favorite Foods. FORD'S RESTAURANT Vancing Enjoyment JSi, Can Be Yours Dancing Vic Rice and Hear the "BEST" in Wettern Music Tune in KRXL Every Thursday 8:30 p.m. and 1 DANCE TONIGHT To the Music of JACK FOSTER and his Orchestra JOHN'S Listen to FOR SALE OR LEASE FOR SALE OR LEASE Canyonville, Oregon at the ' Veteran's Memorial Building Oakland. Oregon iO Music that's niea by His Orchestra rnpi 0 iv U TO THE MUSIC OF JOE POWELL AND THE OKLAHOMA MOONSHINERS at TENMILE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT From 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Admission: 1.50 Per Couple Tax Included Hall Is Thoroughly Air-Conditioned 3 Miles North of Myrtle Creek on Highway 99 BRING YOUR GIRL BRING YOUR CROWD EVERYBODY HAS FUN AT JOHN'S CURVE! Jack Foster and His Orchestra 7:00 P. M. Over Admission 1.00 per person ... tax HAM PnOGRAMSZ ICRNR 1490 kc. 1240 Ice. KRXL UUAtKlNO Hoima TOD At I 4: Capitol Commentary MB 5:00 Mark Roger MBS I 5:15 Adventure la our Haritaftl 5:30 John Curv 5:45 Piano Mood 5:55 Capitol CommtnUry MBS 0:00 Jo Miuty t Guitar 6:15 World of Sport ' 6:30 Navy Star Tima 43 Recital Hall TOO family Th.atar MBS T:30 Happy Valley Cow boy S 00 Coilega Choir MBS m Lombardolandi USA 9:00 Newa MBS W:i3 - WretUing 10:25 Cecil Brown Commentary MBS 10:30 Arthur Van Orche.tr a MBS : ll:oo Happy Valley Rancho ' 11:30 Newa Nltecap 11:35 Sign Off 8 I'M) AT JANUAKT 1MI 40 World Newa 15 Momenta oi Dovottoa 30 Back to God Hour MRS i t oo Radio Bible Claaa MBS . 30 Voice of Proakcy MAS 10.00 Newa MBS I 10:15 Mark Roger MBS It: SO Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Church Service 12:00 Marino Show 12:15 Master Kaato Canaries MBS 12:30 Organ Serenade 12:45 World Newa 1:00 Twentieth Century Serenade 1:30 Under A treat MBS 1:55 Bobby Bcnion MBS 1:00 The Shadow MBS 1 Jv Tru. ielclie Myateriia IS1 ' 3:00 Cabby Hayes Show MBS 3:30 Nick Carter MBS 3:55 Cecil Brown Commentary MBS voo ThU Town 1 Your 4:15 Mark Rogers MBS 4:30 Chapel Echo , 4:45 World News 5:00 Stars On Parade 5:15 World Of Sports 5 130 Enchanted Hour MBS 600 MGM Hut. Com. Theater MBS 7:00 John J. Anthony Hour MBS 7:3ft Dr. Ktldare MBS g 0 Twenty QueaUoaa MBS 8 30 Melody Time 9:00 New MBS 9:15 Muse and Muale 930 Dr. Chaa. fuller 10:30 Chicago Theatre) 11:30 New Nltecap 11:35 Sign Off MONDAY JANUART 7 1951 0 Coffee Club Capers 6:30 rartr l".ir News 645 Way Of Life MBS 7:M Hemingway MBS 7:15 Bre.kf.it Gang MBS 7:45 Musical Roundup B:00 Cecil Brown MBS : 15 New MBS Bible Institute Hour MBS SO Over the Coffee Cup 9:15 Capitol Commentary MBS 9:25TMualc 9:30 Man About Town 9:45 Trading Post 10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS 10:15 Tell o-Test MBS 10:30 Second Sprint; 10:45 Betty and Bob 11:00 Ladie Fair MBS 11:25 Sam Hayes MBS 11:30 Queen For a Day MBS 12:00 World Newa 12:15 Modern Mood Muaia 12:30 Man on the Street' 12:45 Local Newa 12:55 Market Report 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MRS 1:30 Behind the Story MBS 1:45 School Show 2:00 Relay Quia 2:30 Music You Want 3:00 Poor Boh'a Almanac 8:40 Ken Carson Sings MBS 3:45 United Nation MBS 4:00 Uncle Bob' Storylimt) 4:15 Hemingway MRS 4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS 445 Sam Have MBS 8 00 Bobby Benson MBS 5:30 Wild Bill HJckok -MBS 6:55 Cecil Brown MBS 6:09 Maaic Garden 6:15 World of Sports 6:39 Brighter Side 6:45 Sam Hayes MBS :J5 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Woman of the Year MBS 7:5 cue Kid MBS 8:00 Let George Do It MBS 8:30 Hollywood Playhouse MBS 9:00 Glenn Hardy MBS 9:19 rn1tos Ltwla Jr. MBS 9:30 Mutual Newa reel MBS 9:48 Personality Time 9:55 rive Minute Pinal MBS 19:001 Love a Mystery MBit 10:15 Here's to Veterans 10:30 War Front-Home Front MBS 10:55 MuiiC 11:00 Nite Watch 11:25 News Nltecap 11:30 Sign Off . Masculine Name Puts Gold Star Mother In Draft CHICAGO Mrs. Joe Willie Riley, a Gold Star mother who was classified 1A by a draft board last spring, has been ordered to report at an induction station next Mon day. Mrs. Riley, who describes her self as middle-aged, says she will report. But she d.ubts that she is strong enough to be a very good soldier. "I don't believe I'm in danger of being drafted," she said. "But I'm ready if they want me!" Mrs. Riley said she had re ceived frequent notices from a south side draft board but she re turned all except the latest or dering her to report at an induc tion station. She said she had called the draft board and said ft was all a mistake after she re ceived her first notice from the draft board more than a year ago. Charles W. Tripp, chairman of the draft board which sent the in duction notice, said he was in vestigating Mrs. Riley's case. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Every Saturday at 6:45 to KRXL included BXMAINtNO SOURS TOD AT 4:00 TB A. 4:30 Sons of the Saddle 8:00 Meet The Band 8:30 Time For Muale 8:55 Weather Bulletin 8:00 Sport Spotlight 615 The Lam plight era 6:30 Modern Newt 6:45 John's Curve 7:00 The Masked Rider 7:30 Western Caravan 800 Basketball WSC. OSC 9:45 Heidelberg Harmonatrea 10 00 Modern Melody Hour 10:30 Newa 10:35 Midnight riyof - ll:30-Sign Off SUNDAY JANUARY S 1951 7:50 Assembly ot God , 8:00 alow a LBS 815 Church of Christ 8 45 Missionary Baptist Church 915 Michael Tobin 9 30 Newa LBS Local 9:45 Top O' The Morn in lo.oo Through the Listening Glass 10:30 Tun Time 11:00 Open House 12:00 Minute of Prayer 12:01 Variety Time 12:15 Navy Star Tim , 12:30 News 12:45 Beacon Electric Organ -Concert i:uu could This us you 1:30 Ssy It With Muale 1:45 Guest Star 2:00 Alan Jones Show 2:30 March of Dimes show 3:45 Art Moody 3:00 Tom Merry man Presents 3:30 Melodies and Missions 4:00 Sunday Serenade 4:30 Cavalcade of Muiie 5:00 Return Engagement 5:15 Melody Club 5:30 Time For Music 5:55 Weather Bulletin 6:00 Sizing Up Sports H 6:15 The Lamplighters - 6:30 Modern Newa 6:45 Randy Brook 7:00 Remember When 7:30 Conservative Baptist Church 6 30 Frankie Carle 8:45 Defense Report LBS 9:00 Musical Scrapbook 10:00 Melody Hour 10:30 Newa 10:45 Midnight Flyer , ii.ju sign utr MONDAY JANUARY 7 1951 8:00 Sign On 6:01 News Headline 6:05 Dawnbusters 6:45 News LBS 7:00 Alarm Clock Club 7:15 Sagebrush Symphony 7:30 Cal Tlnney Is On LBS 7:45 Rangers Quartet LBS 8:00 News 8:15 Ernie Sellc 8:30 Breakfast In Phoenix LBS 9:00 Modern Horn 8:15 Say It With Music 9:30 News 9:45 Too O The Mnmln 10:00 Movlettme USA LBS 10:15 Franklin Knnrivl.ns 10:30 Date With Del 11:00 Topa In Popa .VT?iril uul Tn Band LBS minute or rrayer 12:01 Variety Time 12:15 Roving Reporter 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 You Never Know i:w as you Like It i:30 Alexanders R.gtima Revl. LBS 3:00 Melody Matinee 2:30 Liberty Jamboree LBS 3:45 Dean Hudson 3:00 Afternoon Carousel 3:30 Open House 4:30-Once Upon A Tim 4:45 Uncle Remus LBS 5:00 Ac of Space LBS 8:15 Rhythm Rendevou 5:30 Time For Music 5:55 Weather Bulletin 600 Sports Spotlight 6:15 The Lamplighter 6:30 Modern Newa 5 John W Vandercook LBS 7:00 Four Knights 7:15 Dateline Korea 7:30 Music 7:45 Claud Thorn hi II 7:45 National Guard 8how b:oo LBS Newa 8:15 Heidelberg Harmonairs 8:30 Spotlight on Melody fl:U0 Joseph C. Harsh LBS 9:15 Lenny Herman Headline In Harmony 10:00 Melody Hour 10.-30 Jim MeCulla News LBS 10:45 Midnight Flyer ll:30-Slgn Off Columbia Basin Wheat Smut Shows Decline PORTLAND W Nearly 25 per cent of the Columbia Basin's 1951 TmTi g,up was smutty. Bad as that is, it was a rer)iictin f the year before and the first time in nine years smut failed to show n increase in the Northwest. Soot From Disabled Engine Blackens Cities REDWOOD CITV. rlif i two-hour shower of soot biackened Redwood City and San Carlos, on the San Francisco Peninsula, a aisaoied Southern Pacific freight engine poured soot onto """. cars, iresmy washed v.uu.ca un urying lines, and res. idents. Even white cats changed color. Lock Of Woter Drives Chinese To Surrender RD 'NFANTRY DI.W Rorea A. U. S. piaioon naa occupied a hill, check ed the captured bunkers, formed a defense perimeter, and settled down for a short stay. For two days all was quiet. On the thirri riav th inrn heard a rumbling on the opposite side of the bunker they had been occupying. enougn signatures, aiuiougn mac rw .i. i. i . , encouragement. Senator Taft, who Out of the bunker s enneri n ' , . ..it ,j ... V : . well-armed but hungry and thirsty t-ninese soldiers. They had holed up but decided to surrender after their water gave out. WESTERN EVERY SATURDAY LOU FP'NCO'S HAPPY VALLEY 'DUTCH MILL" MUSIC BY YOUR OLD PAL LOU FRANCO and his HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, Soft Drinks PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ADMISSION: S1.S0 per couple ten Inel. For A Good Time, Come To "The Happy Valley Rancho" 2 Miles South of Roseburg On 99 wnww STARTLING DRAMA AT STAR ft OtORO SANDERS, DAN DA1LKY sad SUSAN HAY WARD io Kco from 20th CemuiylVu's "I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE." PREMIERE on this station, MU-l SICAL. COMEDY THEATER, wal. lor Pidgeon and Jan Powell are set to get this particular part of the new MGM series off to flying star. They will be co-featured in the original film success "Holiday in Mexico." A variation from the original cast, the country's newest tenor sensation, Victor Marchese, will replace Xavler Cugar. Dozens of Hollywood headliners are sched uled for these programs each Sun day evening, 6:00 to 7:00. To name a few, Barry Sullivan, Monica Lewis and Keenan Wynn. Another added attraction, the orchestra is under the direction of David Rose. Be sure to hear the premiere broadcast this Sunday at (:00. While there are those who hold that many of mankind's ills today are due to a lessening of religious faith, Dr. Charles E. Fuller of ra dio's famed OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUR takes a different view, a much more hopeful view. Dr. Fuller (see picture below), who marks the completion of 27 years of radio ministry this month, looks back on the more than a quarter of a century he has been working in this field, and has this encouraging word to say: "The world is probably more religion minded today than it was in the 'booming '20's' when I first de. cided to use radio to spread the word of the Gospel." The Old fc asn- General Eisenhower's Name Entered In Both Parties' Presidential Primary SALEM (AP) General Eisenhower isn't a candi date for president yet. But Oregon's delegations to both Re publican and Democratic national conventions might have to vote for him, ' - The general's name already is entered in Oregon's Dem ocratic presidential primary, and his Republican sponsors say they will file his name in the Republican primary in a few weeks. While 1952 will be an off-year for state politics because no gover nor or United States Senator is to be elected, the presidential pri mary should provide a show for the whole country. Never before has the same man been entered in both parties in an Oregon presidential primary. The candidate himself never has anything to say about whether his name is to be entered. If a man doesn't want to enter the primary himself, then 1,000 persons can sign petitions and enter him. Oregon's 18 delegates to the Republican national convention and its 12 Democratic delegates have to vote for the winners of their respective primaries, which will be held May 16. They have to keep on voting that way at the conven tions until the winners in the state primary release the delegates. 194s Race Recallid Remember in 1948 when Thomas E. Dewey and Harold Stasscn stumped the state for three weeks in trying to win the stale's Republi can presidential primary? They campaigned like candidates for sheriff, as if the entire national ejection depended on it. Dewey won that primary and went on to get the nomination. The eyes of the nation were on Oregon then, and the country pro bably will be watching Oregon closely again next spring. In the Republican primary, Eisenhower probably will be run- ,a?,ain,sl General Macrih.uI; The latter upporl?.r.s CJ m Arinur nasn b given mem any s0 far is the oniy ,n0Unced Rc- I publican candidate for president, j I has indicated he doesn't want to : I run In the Oregon primary. I DANCING NIGHT FROM 9 'TIL 1 RADIO BROADCAST DIRECT FROM DANCE 1 1 TO 1 1 :30 P. M. OVER KRNR loned Revival Hour" is heard ev ery Sunday evening, at 9:30 to 10:90. "I have a problem, Mr. An thony," returns to this station, aft er a long absence. Known to mil lions of radio listeners as the man i who has solved the personal prob lems of more than 200,000 Ameri- j cans, John J. Anthony returns to the air Sunday evenings at 7:00. 1 Not only actors, but people from all walks of life, appear on Mr. Anthony's popular program to tell about their troubles and receive sympathetic advice from the fam ous mediator. j Truman vs. Elsenhower? In the Democratic race, It looks like President Truman and Gen eral Eisenhower will be the only candidates. The President hasn't said whether he would run again, but leaders of the state's Demo cratic organization are ready to file his name. If Eisenhower announced he Is a candidate or discloses his party affiliation, his supporters in the other party will look a little silly. But that wouldn't prevent his name from being on both ballots. Candidates for the primary have to file by March 7. Only a handful have filed so far, but the tempo will pick up early in January. TOMORROW-3 Days Only! TONIGHT Ba-g 1 -i - flu n rr. . . L.U Sat., Jan. 5, 1952 The U. S. Fliers Need Better Aircraft To Smash Reds FIFTH AIR FORCE BASE, Korea I A flying colonel whose "boys" have shot down 139 Com munist planes said Thursday American jet pilots "need more and better planes" to keep up with the growing Red air force over Korea, "The enemv has better air plane and far more than we have," said Col. Harrison R. Thyng. Ills Fourth Fighter Inter ceptor Wing flies Sabre Jets, fastest U. S. plane in combat. He said greater skill and better training of American pilots are re sponsible for consistent victories. But, he added, the Reds are using Korea's Mig Alley as an aerial school where they have trained ''class after class" in jet combat flying and American tactics. Odds Are Overcome "The F-88 Sabre Jet with Bond American team work can effecti vely fight against three or four to one odds," Thyng said. "Recently j ouus nave oeen six to seven against us. j "While we have accomplished our missions-keeping the Migs off the fighter-bombers while they did i their work we have not been able I to shoot down many of the enemy." "In the last war we overwhelmed the enemv with our production," Thyng said, "But now they are overwhelming us." Thyng, 33, is from Pittsfleld, Tomorrow! SUSAN HAYWARD DIN DAILEY II Can (Get it for You) fJholesiib GEORGE SANDERS SAM JiUTI RANDY STUAIt Gefy Cttef cxatfZ SHE WAS PART THAT SATURDAY AFTERNOON RACKET... BREAKING HEARTS SO A MOB CAN CHEER! JOHN DEREK SIDNEY BLACKMER ALEXANDER KNOX mrnvmm. News - Review, Roscbure, Ort. S New Sub-Machine Gun Shoots Around Corners DETROIT I The Army has perfected a sub-machine gun that shoots around corners. And what is more, Joseph C, Soma, project engineer at the Detroit Arsenal, says the curved barrel Is more accurate than a straight one. Sights are secret, but the gun shoots a .45 calibre slug that can be deflected as much as 90 degrees and will pierce an inchthick pins board at 100 yards. It will fire 450 rounds a minute. The around-the-corner gun Is made by attaching a curved barrel to the army's M3 sub-machine gun, commonly known among GI3 as the "grease gun." mm SATURDAY end SUNDAY EVENING ONLY THE RED PONY with MYRNA LOY ROBERT MITCHUM TONIGHT WAMttH oouaus IOHHUI JUNf VMCf NT OF THE RACKET, Marring DONNA REED and "G.I. JANE" TYElEAttKED fTI """N TKISIUSINESS If j ! f AND CM GOING J y. ( vTOTHnop, ,; A ll v m I AOMD J
