The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 13, 1952, Image 5

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The news-review., March 13, 1952, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMSB "P your fields III' ' I ' ' ' JL 1 MlMkWwr- -fV-'i"-" 1 ... ...... with an A-C FIELD CULTIVATOR Planting time near? Pasture land sodbound? Wake up the soil in a hurry. Open it up. Start it breathing and absorbing water. Allis-Chalmers field cultivators bring your land to life . . . help to free it from choking crust. Spring-action teeth kick out hard-to-kill weeds and sod. Seedbeds are loosened and mulched'. Let us show you the quick-mounted, hydraulically controlled field cultivators for WD, CA, B and G Tractors. Prices are so reasonable they will surprise you. Tone in Ihs Notional Form and Horn Hogr Ivory Saturday NIC ( flLLIS-CHflLr.1ERS V SAKS AND SfXVJCC i FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH DIAL 3-6266 DRESS BETTER FOR LESS ! ON SALE NOW I An Outstanding Value! 100 A L L WORSTED GABARDINE SHORTIE Sketched 26. Made of American Woolen Mills Gabardine SPECIAL PURCHASE '''''' "''"'' MADE EXPRESSLY for CRAIG'S A beautiful short coat to wear over suits and dresses. Smartly styled and perfectly made to our specifications. Has split back collar, gauntlet type cuffs and lined with rayon satin. Spring shades and misses sizes. SPRING IS HERE! In all our departments! COME SEE! i $' 1,1 "i hi FANCY FELINE Cherie, part Manx cat owned by the Harry Potters, displays her acrobatic tendencies by clearing bar in Yakima,' Wash. She has a repertoire of usual household tricks. 81 $i 9 ft a - .'N5 . 3 RADIO PROGRAMS ICRNR 1490 kc. 1240 kc. ICRXL tXMAIKma HOUB.1 tOOAV 4:00 Unci Bob'i Storytlm 4.iS Uimuiiwiy- Mttfi 4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS 4:4& Sam Hayei MBS 5:00 Sergeant Preston of Yukon MBS a:30 Sky Klnf MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown MBS i 6: Cabriel lluiUr-UB 8.1 Wr)d f Brif bier SUfe ftfr-lM Maya MBS ma Bill Henry UBS 7:00 Adventures of Casanova MBS 7:30 Glenn Leunlng Sings 7:45 Chuck wagon J am bore 8:00 Tarzan MBS 8:30 Melody Time 9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9;30 Joe Massey & Guitar D:45 Personality Time t:55 Fiv Mlnut Final MBS l:tl LYt a Mjitwr-MUd 10:15 Smiley Burnette Show 10:30 Mutual Mystery MBS 11.00 Nit Watch 11:35 News Nitaeaa 11:3 Sign Off FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1J1 6:00 Coffee Club Capers 6:30 Farm Fair & New 6:45 Way of life 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast gang 7:45 Musical Roundup 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS BIS News MBS 8:30 Bible Institute Hour MBS 9:00 Over th Coffee Cup 9:15 Capitol Commentary MBS 9:25 News 9:30 Man About Town 9:45 Trading Post 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:15 Tello-Test MBS 10:30 Second Spring 10:45 Betty and Bob 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:25 Sam Haves News MBS 11:30 Queen for Day MBS 12:00 Bob Grant, World News 12:15 Modern Mood Music 12:30 Man On The Street 12:45 Bob Grant. News 12:55 Market Reports i:uo jack Kirk wood MBn 1:30 Behind the Story MBS 1:45 School Show 2:00 Relay Qu!t 2;:i0 Music You Want 3:00 Poor Rob's Almanac 3:45 United Nations MBS 4:00 Uncle Bob's Storytlme 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS 4:45 Sain Hayes MBS 5:00 Music MBS 5:15 Golden Airfiyte 5:30 Wild Bill Hick ok MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown MBS :00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 World of Sportt 8:30 Brighter Side 6:45 Sam Hayes MBS 8:35-Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Adventures of Ma Isle MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS 8:00 Reporter's Roundup MBS 8:30 You Name It 8:45 Stories of Fabulous Gems 9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Mutual Newsreel MBS 9:45 SporU Parade 9:55 Five Minute Final MBS 10:001 Love a Mystery 10:15 Melody Merchants 10:30 Crime Does Not Pay MBS 11:00 Nite Watch 11:25 News Nilecap 11:38 Slgai Off Laf-wr-- ARMED WITH COURAGE - Armless Helen Mc Nab, 17, works at her special desk in Brewster, Minn., High School. She does so well her classmates have ceased to be amazed by her. Transportation Provided . . . for Voters on School Bond Issue Those Needing Transportation Friday Between 2-8 P.M. PHONE 2-2696 GLENN LEUNING SINGS to night at 7:30, and will devote his entire program to old Italian arias and canzonettas. On this broad cast, he will be accompanied by Myrtle Burr. THE CLYDE BEATTY SHOW, dramatic tales ot the man who has already lived a lifetime of ad venture, returns to the air Thurs days at 8:00 that s tonight. He returns to the air by popular demand, and each week brings to life another fascinating story of danger and thrills in far away lands. Mrs. Marvin Robinson, ra dio chairman of the 10th District of the California Congress of Par ents and Teachers, in comment ing on the return of Uie Clyde Beatty Show to radio, said, "This is the type of program that the PTA radio chairmen in our dis trict like- to evaluate. Radio gets into so many homes and is heard by so many children, as well as adults, that thousands of PTA members depend on our radio chairman for guidance in choos ing programs." TOMORROW NIGHT'S Report- uuiAiNtNO noun tooai 4:30 Once Upon A Tima 4:45 Unci Rcmm S:i.O Ace of Space LBS S:1S Rhythm at Random 5:30 Time For Music 5 5J-Weather Bulletin 6:00 SporU Spotlight H:13 The Lamplighter! 6:30 Modern News 6:45 Vandercook Newa LBS 7:00 Meet The Band 7:30 Foggy River Boyi 7:45 Stars For Defense 8:00 News LBS S:15 Cote Glee Club 8:30 Oklahoma Moonshiners 9:0V-Hunt Newa LBS 9:15 Curtain Time 9:30 Music For Moderns 10:00 Melody Hour 10:30 Jim McCulla LBS 10:45 Midnight Flyer 11:30 Sign Off FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 195 6:00 Sign On 6:01 News In Nutshell 6:02 Dawnbusters 6:30 Bulletin Board 6:45 News LBS 7:00 Sleppyhead Serenade 7:15 Sagebrush Symphony 7:30 Cal Tlnney 7:45 Rangers Quartet 8:0 .Breakfast In Phoenix LBS 8:30 Morning Newa 8:45 Sugar JT Spice 9:309:30 Dateline 9:15 Say It With Music 9:45 Top O' The Morning 10: O Ten O'clock Tunes 11:15 Stork Club 10:3C1 TV Time 11:00 Meet The Missus 11:15 Stork Club 11:20 Town Crier 11:30 House Party 12:00 Minute Prayer 12:01 Variety Time 12:15 Roving Reporter 12:30 Mid Day News 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 Music 1:00 Paula Stone MBS 1:15 Music 1:30 Salute To Safety 2:(0 Melody Matinee 2:30 Liberty Jamboree LBS 2:45 Especially For Women 3:00 Afternoon Carousel 3:30 Open House 4:30 Once Upon A Tune 5:15 Rhythm at Random 5:30 Time For Music 5:55 Weather Bulletin 6:00 Sports Spotlight 6:15 The Lamplighters 6:3C Modern News 6:45 Vandercook News LBS 7:00 Vic Rice 7:30 Barbershop Quartet 7:4ft Music 8:00 News LBS 8:15 Four Knights 8:30 Moonlight Matlnf 9:00 Harsch News LBS 9:15 Curtain Tima 9:30 Music For Moderns 10:(kt Melody Hour 10:30 Jim McCulla LBS 10'45 Midnight Flyer , 11:30 Sign Off ers Roundup program continues its series of interviews with an nounced presidential aspirants, this week interviewing Richard B. Russell (D) of Georgia. Senators Taft and Kefauver and Gov. Earl Warren of California have already K u 1 : " ween iil-uiu in iius series. NITE WATCH, tomorrow niehr from 10:55 to 11:25, presents an other of its programs devoted to youngsters from the English Dept. ui me iuuhi rtign Dcviooi. iLacn week, on Friday night, one of these young radio aspirants pre pares his own script, pulls the records of his choice, and takes complete charge of the program. noo trrant, our evening announcer, coacnes mem in their hand smais to the operator, and thev are giv en practical experience in working with me operator, and in radio technique. It is interesting to note the type of records that are se lected. . . what's popular with the younger set. Bob Grant Is to be commended in his work with the young people, not only in this encieavor, Dut in his efforts in behalf of the local ski enthusiasts. He is also a Scout executive. Thur., Mar. 13, 1952 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 5 Toft, ConnaMy Have Wordy Duel On Korean Issue By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON tm Enlivening the political war of words. Sens. Taft of Ohio and Connally of Texas traded sharp verbal volleys Mon day from a shooting 'distance of about 1,200 miles. Taft, a candidate for the Repub lican presidential nomination, f.ired first from Houston, in Connally's home state, c In a campaign speech, the Ohioan ripped the administration's han dling of foreign policy and said Connally had declared a month be fore the Korean War started that "we wouldn't do anything about it if the Communists moved into South Korea." Connally, a Democrat running for re-election to the Senate, promptly let fly with an answering Darrage from the Senate floor. Taft then declined to return the fire, saying lie had no comment dn Connally's Senate speech. The tall Texan accused Taft of being a "chameleon senator" will ing to "subordinate his integrity and his truthfulness in order to grasp a few slimy, filthy votes." Connally, shouting angrily and waving his arms, said Taft had charged that the Truman admin istration "invited the Communists into Korea," with "an assist" from Connally as chairman of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee. In Houston. Taft's mention of Connally's name brought scattered boos. And thore was laughter and bd- plause when Taft tore into Con nally on the foreign policy issue. , (NEA TeUphalo) SUSPECT Frederick J. (The Angel) Tenuto (above. Is the No. 1 suspect in the murder of Arnold Schuster, the man who brought about the capture of bank robber Willie Sutton. Tenuto is being sought by a force of 150 detec tives In the New York are. TWO REAPPOINTED SALEM U Neil R. Allen. Grants Pass, was reappointed by Gov. McKay Wednesday to a four- year term on the state board of the Department of Geology and Mineral Industries. Dr. J. Warner Henderson, Hood River, was reappointed for five years to the Dental School Advisory Council. 121 N. JACKSON THE STOPEOT PY 0 F Roseburg Senior High School ASKS THE REGISTERED VOTERS TO VOTE "YES" ON THE BOND ISSUE FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952 - 2 P.M.-8 P.M. POLLING PLACES Senior High School Junior High School Riverside Grade School Wilbur School Melrose School VOTE YES Shall School District No. 4 of Douglas County, Oregon, contract a bonded ndebtedness in the sum' of $1,425,000.00 for the purpose of providing funds with which to construct and equip additional class rooms, a shop building and a physical education building at the Senior High School; to acquire real property in Lots 19, 20 and 21, Fruitvale Addition and to construct and equip o new grode school building thereon; to construct and equip a multi-purpose building ot the Riverside School; to construct and equip additional class rooms at the new Fullerton School; to acquire additional real property adjoining the Rose School Site and to construct and equip a cioss room building at the Rose School; to moke improvements to the Wilbur School, in cluding the heating plant and sanitary system; to construct ond equip on additional class room at the Winchester School; and to make improvements ond repairs to the Melrose School and other existing school buildings; oil within the District? VOTE YES OR NO Put a cross (X) in the square before the one you wish to vote. BONDS (KI YES BONDS NO ONLY THE STUDENTS THEMSELVES KNOW HOW MUCH THIS BOND ISSUE MEANS Pair Political Adurtiumenf by Tom Burks, Student Body Prtsldint Return Of Ike For Foreign Aid Evidence Urged WASHINGTON (PI Sen. Mc Mahon (D.-Conn.,) Tuesday formal ly asked that Gen. Eisenhower be called home this month to testify on the new $7,900,000,000 foreign aid program, McMahon's motion was at a closed-door session of the Senate Foreign Relation; Committee. A decision was delayed because so few of the 13 committeemen were present. Eisenhower has said he would accept the Republican nomination for President but would not come home to campaign for it. However, many of his supporters McMahon is not one of them havo been hopeful he would return soon for any purpose. The general is busy with his du ties as commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe. McMahon, a backer of the Tru- cm S TART TOMORROW PAUL DOUGLAS RICHARD BASEHART "14 HOURS" 2nd FEATURE GLENN FORD GENE TIERNEY "The Secret OF Convict Lake" TONIGHT: "ON THE RIVIERA" "THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF" BOXOFFICE OPENS: Weeknights 6:30 Fri., Sot., Sun. 6:00 man administration in politics, was asked by newsmen whether Eisen hower's return here now to testify on foreign aid might not open po litical angles and activites. McMahon said this might hap pen but "I think the business of survival is more important than any political matters." McMahon said he would ask the committee to vote in the near fu ture on the invitation to Eisen hower because the hearings on the big foreign aid bill, requested by Truman, get underway Thursday. Tonight thru Saturday WARPATH and "HALF ANGEL" SUNDAY - MONDAY and TUESDAY (J UPROAR! J MARK ' PEGOY 6IGI STEVENS DOW PERREAU PLUS ': Jack Carson Janet Page in 'Mr. Universe' NOW SHOWING Hornet' Marring ROD CAMERON ADELE MARA ADRIAN BOOTH 'CHILL WILLS 2nd HIT C 0 M I N G SUNDAY tan ! DENNIS MORGAN I VIRGINIA GENE ! MAYO NELSON NOW SHOWING f "'tsSir Seminala Matinee Sat. & Sunday Special! Sun., Mon., Tues. "Basketball Headline""