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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
Oregon Granges Ask State Ban On SALEM I The Oregon tiquor Commission wasasked by several county Granges Friday to ban all liquor advertising, but . the Com. mission took no action on the re quest. - ... Seven county Granges Hood tlndf ium& TONIGHT, At CU John's 3 Miles North of Myrtle hit WALT'S CAFE In Sutherlin Serving. American fir . F 0 VWfVIE 9L "M 7t 6 A7 ) ' the Choice Above Mothers Keepsake SHERW1N Matching Wedding Rings )5.00 and 20.00 Keeosake REGINA . Matching Wedding Rings 15.00 and 10.00 HEAR "THE STORIES OF FABULOUS GEMS" 8:45 P.M. KRNR-- FRIDAY S$dlicraft jewelers 106 South Jackson i Phone 3-4178 ."THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG BRANDS" " NOV IK ; FOR ..ju.uuir..... River, Wasco, Clackamas, Jackson, Linn, Washington and Columbia asked that liquor advertising be banned on grounds it promotes in temperance and crime and has i bad effect on youth. The Commission said that Ore- l If as FEBRUARY 21 J R V Creek on Highway 99 S. 0 D A1,1ZCC in 0 li m ff Open Weekdays: 5a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday from 5 a.m. to 4 a.m. WINNIR 01 rw MSHtON ACAMMT 01D MIDH For six decades Keepsake has been the choice of America's loveliest brides. Every Keepsake ring is fashioned with care to assure true value and everlasting beauty., PL TP 7 FTUnl RENte, Bongo Os your CR0V . , virtus. ri'' MB Liquor Ads gon's regulations on advertising are the most strict of any state. The state liquor law gives the Commission power to control, reg ulate or prohibit liquor advertising. The Commission has regulations which ban advertising that is false or misleading, appeals to children, shows persons drinking, suggests that athletes use liquor, or that is obscene or indecent Radio stations are allowed to carry liquor ads only from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.. William A. Bingham, liquor ad inistrator, said he expects every county Grange in the state to ask for the ban on liquor ads. Bill's Defeat Recalled Robert Elfstrom, Salem, chair man of the Commission, pointed out that at the November, 1950, election, the people overwhelming ly defeated a bill that would have banned the sale of liquor that is promotively advertised. Bingham reported that the Com mission would hold a hearing in Albany next Thursday to 'try to find out who sold the liquor to the youths who were involved in the fatal automobile accident near Le banon last Saturday night. Four youths were killed and two were injured, Bingham said he has a pretty good idea who sold the liquor. The seller could be punished by loss of bis license, $500 fine and six months in jail. Excellent Scout Azalea Sets Record For X-Rays Taken By MRS. I LA QUIRKE It has been reported that the total number of persons X-rayed at Azalea Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15-16, was 231. This has set a record for the small area of Azal ea. Mrs. Ruth Chambers and Mrs. Cecil Wendroth had charge of Sat urday's registration, and Mrs. Op al was hostess. Friday, Ester Der rig, Sylvia Jantzer and Ruth Mil ler had charge of registering, and Mrs. George Newman was hostess. Aialea News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mendenhall nre parents of a girl born at Grants Pass Hospital Feb. 14. James Croff of Azalea under went a minor operation at the Grants Pass General Hospital last week. Snow at Galesville was more than two feet deep on the level. At Anchor, which is nearly 500 feet higher in altitude, the snow was even deeper. Henry Gaedecke is much im proved following a week's illness. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lapp, of coos nay visited at his home for several days. They returned home Feb. 18. " Mrs. Mayme Cooper of Salem visited at .the home of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Wendroth, of Azalea last week. She returned home Sun day, Feb. 10. ' Mrs. C. 0. Garret underwent major surgery at Mercy Hospital at Roseburg. Mrs. Garret for merly lived near Glendale. Roy Hilliker visited his son, F. L. Hilliker, and family in Cottage Grove last week. Galesville School has had sev eral loads of gravel added to its school yard. Budget meetings were held bv directors of Anchor and Galesville schools last week. Heavy enroll ment at Galesville was one of the problems discussed. The Rev. R. G. Hall of Rose burg conducted Galesville Sunday school Feb. 10 and Bible study class Feb. 11. His son, David, ac companied him Sunday. On Feb. 18, Rev. Mr. Hall presented a film "The Wonderful Life." KRMR 1490 kc. UKAINlMa tOTUM TODAY '4:00 Unci Bob'a Stonrllm ' . 4. is--Hemingway MBS ,4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS :4S Sam HiyH MBS S:00 Sergeant PrMton of Yukon- -MBS 9:30 say Kinf sens 8:33 Cecil Brown MBS 8:8 Gabriel Keener MBS :1 World Sor 8:88 Brlkter 8e : leas Bna-HBI :3ft Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Adventure of Casanova MBS 7:30 Glen Leunlng Singe 7:43 Chuckwagon Jamboree 8:00 Tarzan MBS 8:30 Melody Time 11:00 Glenn Hardy MBS 8:18 Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS 90 Joe Massey St Guitar 8:43 Personality Time , S3 rive Minute final MBS " ie.ee I Leee a Mystery-MBa 10:13 Smiley Burnette Show 10:30 Chamber of Commerce . 11:00 Nit Watch 11:25 Newe Mltecap 11:30 Sign Off FRIDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1898 8:00 Coffee Club Capera :30 rarm Fair Newa 8:43 Way of life 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:13 Breakfeit gana 7:43 Musical Roundup 8:00 CeeU Brown MBS 8:30 Bible Institute Hour MBS 1:00 Over the Coffee Cup 9:15 Capitol Commentary MBS 9:23 Music 9:30 Man About Town 9:43 Trading Post 10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS 10:15 Tello-Test MBS 10:30 Second Spring 10:45 Betty and Bob 11:00 Ladles Fair MBS 11:23 Sam Hayea Newa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Bob Grant, World Newa 12:13 Modern Mood Music 12:30 Man On The Street 12:45 Bob Grant, Newa, 12:55 Market Reports 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Behind the SiorvMBS 1:45 School Show 2:00 Relay Quiz 2:30 Music You Want 3:00 Poor Bob'a Almanac 3:45 United Nations MBS '. 4:00 Uncle Bob's StoryUme 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes MBS 5:00 Dixieland Matinee MBS 5:30 Wild Bill Hlckok MBS 533 Cecil Brown MBS 3:00 Gabriel H tatter MBS 8:13 World of Sports 8:30 Brighter Side r : ' 8:45 Sam Hayes MBS 8:33 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Adventures of Msliie MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS 8:00 Reporter's Roundup MBS 8:30 You Name It i 8:45 Boy Scouts 9:00 Glenn Hardy MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS 9:30 Mutual Newsreel MBS 9:45 Sports Parade ,!:!5fiv Miuitej Final MBS 10:001 Love a Mystery 10:15 Flying Time -10:30 Mutual M.vster 11:00 Nile Watch 11:23 Mews Mlecep , 11:30 Sign Off Rainfall In 'Australia Ends $22 Million Drouth SYDNEY, Austrialia Ul ' Aus tralia has had its most valuable rainstorm in more than a year in the past three days. It broke a year-long drought in Eastern Aus tralia anHaH kl, -J it... has caused 22 million dollars in damage in two months and saved Vast areas of dairying and grazing country. Drys Aid Needy Woman To Get Beer License SALEM W) Mrs. Mamie Duby, a 60-year-old widow who is strug gling along in Baker by renting a few rooms and running a little grocery, got her license Friday to sell bottled beer. She onf. it hAOBinii I..- nHnt.ii.t tionist iriends went to bat for her. oiuce itua, Mrs. uuDy has rented the upper floor of her two-story home at 1635 4th St. in Baker to railway mail clerks. Downstairs she has her little gro cery, which nets her less than $100 a month. The Oregon Liquo? Commission was inclined to deny her license Friday because her store is so little. But when L. B. Russell, the Com mission's license supervisor, told how Mrs. Duby's friends were for her, the Commission granted the license. She had a petition signed by 91 persons, and more than 20 of them are among Baker's outstanding drys. The city of Baker approved, and there wasn't a single protest. W. A. Spangler, Klamath Falls, one of the three Commission mem bers, said he used to know Mrs. Duby when he lived in Baker sev eral years ago. He was all for her, too. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE POWELL and his OKLAHOMA MOONSHINERS Featured Vocalist JOE MASSEY Every Friday Night ADMISSION: $1.50 Couple (tax included) Dancing from 9 'til 1 Kennedy's Dutch Mi 2 Miles South of Roseburg or Highway 99 1240 Ice. KRXL REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:30 Once Upon A Time 4:45 Uncle Remus LBS 8:00 Ace Of Space LBS 8:15 Melody Club -4 8:50 Time For Musis " ,' ' 8:55 Weather Bulletin - K)0 Spotllte On Sports 8:13 The Lamplighters 6:30 Modern News 8:45 John W. Vandercook LBS 7:00 Meet the Band 7:30 Mmio ' 7:45 Skltch Henderson 8:00 News LBS 8:15 Adventure Is Your Heritage 8:30 Oklahoma Moonshiners 9:00 Frailer Hunt LBS 9:15 Cote Glee Club 9:30 Discophobia . 9:43 Music From The Shaltraar 10:00 Modern Melody Hour 10:30-Jtm McCulla Newa LBS 10:45 Midnight Flyer 11:30 Sign Off FRIDAY, FEBRUARY it, 1831 6:00 Sign On , 8:01 News Headline " f 6:03 Dawnbusters 6:45 First Edition News LBS 7:00 Alarm Clock Club 7:19 Suiters Sage Brush Symphony 7:30 Cal Tlnney la On LBS ' 7:45 Ranger's Quartet LBS ' ' 8:00 Morning Newa . 8:15 Red Nichols 8:30 Breakfast In Phoenix LBS 9:00 Modern Home 9:15 Say It With Muslo . . . 9:30 World Wide News - , 9:45 Top O' The Morning 10:00 Paula Stone Show LBS 10:15 Franklin Kennedy LBS 10:30 Date With Del - . 11:00 Tops In Pops 11:30 Strike Out The Sand LBS 12:00 Minute of Prayer . ... 12:01 Variety Time 12:13 Roving Reporter 12:30 Mid Day Newa 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 U Never Know 1:00 As You Like It 1:30 Randy Brooks 1:45 Alexandcra Ragtime Review 2:00 Melody Matinee 2:30 Liberty Jamboree LBS . 2:45 Enrlc Madriguero 3:00 Afternoon Carousel 3:30 Open House 4:30 Once Upon A Time 4:45 Uncle Remus LBS 5:00 Ace Of Space LBS , 5:15 Rhythm Rendezvoua 8:30 Time For Music 8:55 Weather Bulletin 6:00 Spotltte on Sports N 8:15 The Lampllghtera 6:S0 Modern News ' ' .- 6:45 John W Vandercook LBS ..." 7:00 Melody Mill 7:45 Lenny Herman " 8:00 News, LBS ... . .. . 8:15 Gay Blasers 8:30 Western Request Club . 9:99 Joseph C. Harsch, LBS 9:15 Alrlane Trio 9:30 Teddy Powell ' 9:45 Sporta Parade 10:00 Modern Melody Hour 10:30 Jim McCulla Newa 10:45 Mldnisht Flyer 11:30 Sign Off Heroic 24th Inf. Of Korean War Sent To Japan r SEOUL. Korea 11 The uallnn't 24th Infantry Division, first to fieht 1 and first to lose a man in the Ko-1 rean War, has been taken out of. combat and sent to Japan.' I May. Gen. William F. Dean I now a Red prisoner led the divi- j sion into tne war in early' July, 1950. It was withdrawn from the Central Front almost 20 months later. ., , In that time "The Old Profes-I slonsals" had earned a Disting uished Unit citation, six Medals of Honor and hundreds of other dec orations. Now on JaDan's Honshu Island. the 24th together with the battle seasoned U.S. First Cavalry Divi sion, is charged with the defense of Japan. The victory division's last shot in me Korean war was in commu nist territory north of the 38th Par allel, southwest of JumRong. Elements of the 24th were flown to Korea from Japan on the last day of June, 1950. They made , the first contract with the North Ko rean Reds near Osan early in July. At 5 p.m. July 5, 1950, Pfc. Ken neth Shadrick of Wyoming, W. Va., was killed by a Korean Red ma chine gunner. He was the first American killed in the war. , When the 24th ended its Korean fighting, only two remained of those first handf uls of green sol diers who met the onrushing Reds in the dark days of July, 1950. The others were dead, wounded or home on rotation. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Her ii a pleasant way to overcome loose plata discomfort. FASTEETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower platet holds them firmer so that they feel mora comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "Dlate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug tore. YOU CAN HEAR the latest from the sporting world, tonight at 6:15, when Bob Grant, KRNR's sports and news editor, will bring you what's new, and occasionally an interview with a sporting person ality. Hear WORLD OF SPORTS each week-day and Saturday eve ning at 6:15, and Sunday at 5:15 p.m. , CHRISTOPHER CASANO VA takes over the airlanes at 7:00. Famous personality Errol Flynn stars in this romantic series, dir ects, and writes the script. In short, he's indispensable. For a light, airy, romantic fifteen minutes, hear ADVENTURES OF CASANO VA. And while you're in a romantic mood, stay tuned for GLENN LEUNING SINGS, , which follows immediately. -. : FULTON LEWIS brings you his commentary from Washington D. C, each week-night at 9:15 p.m. As of the program shuffle the first of the year, the network took more time, making It necessary to oarry this broadcast only at the later time.' Both broadcasts were identi cal, however . . .taped and re broadcast later, so it really was no great loss. It only required making new listening habits. TOMOORW EVENING, "Wild Bill Hickok" pits his horse, "Buck shot," against a fixed race. Bill and his deputy, Jingles, defy a threat of death to clean-up a crook ed gang, win a race and help a boy regain the use of his legs. BUCKSHOT'S VICTORY is the ti tle of this dramatization, 5:30 to 5:55 p.m. AND at 7:00, THE AD VENTURES OF MAISIE, starring Ann Sothern, - finds the Brooklyn Miss doubling as a thespian and a terpsichorean. It all takes place when a summer stock company in which Maisie is appearing is dis possessed from 'their barn by a French ballet dancer. When the dancer fails to appear for some publicity shots, Maisie Is drafted to stand in, and the riot begins. SUNDAY EVENING PREVUE . . .the M - G - M Musical Comedy Theater has a special treat in store for their program this week . . .YOLANDE AND THE THIEF, with Boris Karloff portraying the good fairy and Lisa Kirk and John Contc co featured in the musical. TWENTY - FIVE WORDS may mean the difference between your having or not having a college ed ucation. THE Untibl HAKES SHOW is offering two four - year college scholarships worth $2,000 rtfl A'WKVBani TON I G H T THRU SATURDAY H I G H LONESOME John Borrymore, Jr. Chill Wills - A M D - FIGHTING STALLION SUN DAY ' re urns mum N 0 W tlernitf iciui ANN BLYTH DAVID FARRAR NEXT 1& m h I f JOHN KIIAND '.MUM MW1M H e ,NJ, P 6reatt ADVENTURE k$Mfrj I Ike Ages! KJmffk' ifi TOO GOOD- TO MISS! jSp Thur., Feb. 21, 1952 The Newi-Rvlw, Rouburg, Or. 5 each in an easy to enter contest. In addition, one thousand other awards will be made. Be sure to listen this Sunday at 3:00 p.m. (or complete details. NONCHALANT PIGEON CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Ufi A ted through the door of a down 121 oiraii VALUES " mm) ,26" ill "fj 5 Our Store and Windows say: fL Spring-s Here," '0 town restaurant Thursday night, cocky and determined pigeon strut marched to the kitchen and had a meal of peanut and a drink of water. on the house. Then, Policeman Johnny Padg ett reported, the bird sauntered over to a phone booth, laid an egg, and settled down for the night. We're Ready For Spring with ; Smart Fashions! Boxy and Fitted COATS Featuring lh many new novelty weavei and tex tures that are making fai hbn history thit season. Lovely becoming coatt, beautifully styled and perfectly made. OTHERS $14.95 TO $39.95 COME fN SOON! Stunning Collection! SUITS Whether you favor rn man-tailored type or soft er dressmaker fashions In suits you'll marvel at tha smartness, the perfect fit of our suits . . . and you'll appreciate tha variety. Do coma in soon. OTHERS $12.95 TO $39.95 ALL through the store new ap parel of all kinds has arrived! Shop now while selections art . new, complete! NORTH JACKSON
