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

NEED A NEV'
OUTLET?
WE'LL PUT IT RIGHT
WHERE YOU WANT IT.
BUILDING A NEW HOME?
REMODELING AN OLD HOME?
Lr Us Giv You A Fret
Eitimota On Wiring!
I7i
131 North Jackson
Dial 2-2606
J.W. MeAlvin To Attend
Meet Of Hospital Heads
Douglas Community Hospital,
Inc., will be represented at the
22nd annual convention of the As
sociation of Western Hospitals in
San Francisco May 12-15 by Man
ager J. W. MeAlvin. The conven
tion will be attended by 3,000 hos
pital administrators and depart
ment heads from nine western
states. Hawaii, Alaska and British
Columbia.
910 Enter Golf Open
Championship At Dallas
NEW YORK Ml The United
States Golf Association has re
ceived 910 entries for the open
championship at Dallas, June 12-14,
and expects to top the record 1,511
before the books closed.
Sssa' "TrTTT I Four Reasons IrVhv.
VEST STO
V Mi
1
DIRECT VJIXJ
rOM v a VV
jantzen a I
s If -7kiTioiO II. iu i..Mnss
I y yU DINtjQ, Las Vegas Jfih
Four Reasons IrVhv.
Walter Winchcll savs:-
A Bo ft" seek act at Melan'SarM
they're goYiffiaces" J
THE INIMITABLE
i cDDIE COLE FM
Oh fuvno- btuAMtAj oh
-- ovt, Donao UMimA Vt
3BURT PAYNE.F.Mf
QuUaauf trftnAondinajjie,
yi.MIIC lltUMCAM CM
f-awiii. ivniwviif r.iii.
, . . . On Bass. Formerly ,
with Jimmy' White Trio.
FUNNT MAN
3
PHONE 9-8815 FOR RESERVATONS
MELODY INN
Umm 1490 kc. 1240 kc. KRXL
aEMAlKTNQ . BOIHUF TVDAY
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIMB
4:30 Curt Maisey Show MBS
4:43 Sara Hayea MBS
5:00 SfU Preston of Yukon MB
5:30 SKy Kins
5:55 Cecil Brown MBS
eoo Gabriel Heatter MB1
4 15 Woriu ol sport
6:30 Dreamer'a Holiday
44 Ran Hayaa MBS
4:44 Bill Hanry MBS
7:00 Black Museum MBS
7:30 Stories of Fabuloua Gems
7:45 Chuckwagon Jambore
a-ooMGM Theater of Air MBS
9:00 Glenn Hardy Newt MBS
4:15 rulton Liwn Jr. MBS
B;30 Joe Masiey & Oultar
8:45 Muilc
9:55 Five Minute Final MBS
:0:uO I Love a Mystery MBS
10:15 Serenade in Blue
10:30 Mysterious Traveler MBS
11:00 Nite Watcn
11:25 News Niucap
11:30 Sisn Off
WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1952
400 Coffe Club Caper
4:30 Farm Pair 4k Newa
4:45 Way of Life
7: Htminjwiy MBS
7:15-Ureaktaat Gang MBS
7:45 Musical Roundup
1:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Newa MBS
4:30 Bible Institute Hour MBS
9:00 Over The Coffee Cud
9:15 Capitol Commentary MBS
9:25 Northwest Highlights
9:30 Man About Town
9:45 Trading Post '
10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
10:15 Tello-Teat MBS
10:30 Second Spring
10:45 Betty and Bob
11:00 Ladtea fair MBS
11:25 Sam Hayes, News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Bob Grant. World News
12:15 Modern Mood Musle
12:30 Man on the Street
12:45 Bob Grant Local News
12:55 Market Reports
1:00 Jack Kirk wood Show MBS
1:30 Behind the Story MBS
1:45 School Show
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Woman's View
2:30 Music Vou Want
3:00 Chas, Antell MBS
3:15 Poor Bob's Almanac
3:45 United Nations MBS
4:00 Uncle Bob's Storytima
4:15 Heniin(Ma.v M Bri
4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS .
4:45 Sam Hayes MBS
5:00 Political
5:15 Music '
5:30 Wild BUI Hick ok MBS
5:55 Cecil Brown MBS
4:4 Creat-y Tine
4. 14 World of Sports
4. la Brighter Side
4 45 Sam Hayee MBS
6:35 Bill Henry And (he Newt MBS
7:00 Hardy Family MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
8:001 Wa a Communist for the F.B.I.
4.30 Melody Time
6.O. Newspaper of the Air MBS
t:15 Fulton L-wis Jr MRS
9:30 Mutual Newsreel MBS
9:45 Sports Parade
9:.5 live Minnie final- -MBS
10.00 I Love A Mystery
10:15 Serenade In Blue
10:30 Mutual Mystery MBS
11:00 Nite Watch
11:25 News Nitecap
11:30 Sin Off
Gas Use Breaks
Strike In Prison
ANGOLA, La. Wl A gas at
tack on 120 convicts broke a four-
day hunger strike at Camp H of
the state penitentiary here Mon
day.
Sunt. D. D. Bazcr. who led some
25 prison foremen and convict
guards into the camp dining room
to seize 25 ringleaders, said, "the
strike is broken."
Bazcr. who had previously ig
nored the strike, said he led the
march on the dining hall after he
received appeals from some "in
nocent sufferers in the camp, in
cluding some elderly men who were
feeling the effects of meager food.
The white convicts in the camp
which houses first offenders went
on strike five days ago protest
ing lone working hours in the pris-
one's sugar cane fields. Bazer had
let them sit Idle until Monday.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
WEDNESDAY MAT
8:00 Sign On
6:01 N.ws In A NulsheU
6:02 Dawnbuster
6:43 Flnt Edition News LBS
7:00 Rid.rs Or The Purpla Sat
7:15 Sleepyhead Serenade
7:25 Five Minute Newa
7:30 Cal Tinney LBs
7:45 Ranger'a Quartet LBS
8:00 Breakfast in Phoenix LBS
B:30 Five Minute Newa
8:33 Topa In Popa
8:45 Sugar "N Spice
8:00 Modern Home
9:15 Say It With Muslo
9:308:30 Dateline LBS
9:45 Tod O' The Morning
10:00 Tunea At Ten
10:15 Ortho Garden Guide
10:30 T. V. Time
1:00 Meet The Mlsaua
11:15 Town Crier
11:25 Stork Club
11:30 KR XL Houte Party
12:00 Variety Time
12:15 Roving Roving Reporter
12:30 Barcus Newi
12:45 Market Reports
12:50 As You Like It
1:00 Paula Stone Show LH8
1:15 South Ol The Border
1:30 Skitch Henderson Show
2:00 Homemaker Harmonica ,
2:15 Peggy Lee
2:30 Liberty Jamboree LBS
2:45 United Press Commentary
2:50 Musical Matinee
3:00 House ol Melody
3:25 Five Minute News
3:30 Open House
4:30 Once Upon A Time
4:' j Uncle Remus LBS
5:00 Ace Of Space LBS
5:15 Rhythm At Random
3:25 Under The Capitol Dome
5:30 Time For Music
6:00 Sports Spotlight ,
6:15 The Lamplightera
6:30 Modern News
6:45-!ohn W. Vandercook LBS
7:00 Wax Museum
730 Lonesome Gal
8:00 Headlines In Harmony
8:30 Memo To Men LBS
8:45 Frar-ler Hunt
9:00 Heidelberg Harmonaires
9:13 Five Minute Newa
9:20 Off The Record
9:25 Logger's Weather Bulletin
9:30 Pacific Coast League Baseball
11:23 Headlines Of Tomorrow
11:30 Sign Off
Tuei., May 13, 1952 Tha Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. 5
No Necessity
For Steel Grab,
High Court Told
WASHINGTON W President
Truman's seizure of the steel in
dustry was attacked in the Su
preme Court Monday as a "usurp
ation" of power impelled by no
necessity, and defended as an act
vital to the national security.
Presenting the divergent argu
ments to the black-robed justices
were John W. Davis of New York,
attorney for the steel industry, and
Philip B. Perlman, solicitor gener
al and acting attorney general.
The while - haired Davis pointed
to the fact that Truman never in
voked the Taft-Hartley labor act
in dealing with the sleel crisis,
and said that "points up our claim
of usurpation" of powers.
He argued there was "lack of
necessity" for the April 8 seizure
of the mills.
And In closing his argument, Da
vis told the court:
"Power grows by what It feeds
upon."
"Those who occupy office under
the government, however lofty, are
still servants with limited duty and
power."
In beginning his reply, Pcrlman
said Davis had made "an eloquent
argument designed to turn the
minds of the court away from the
facts in this case and away from
the reasons that prompted the Pres
ident to take the action that he
did."
ff
r
economy
in MobigBS
Run)
The addition of seven stations
to the Mutual Network, bringing
the total number of affiliates to
555, has been announced by Earl
M. Johnson. MBS vice-president
in charge of station relations and
engineering. They are in Green
Bay, Wis., Dubuque, Iowa; Wylhe
ville, Virginia; two in Laredo, Tex
as; S?bring. Florida, and Prince
ton, Kentucky.
TONIGHT: "Black Museum,"
narrated by screen star Orson
Welles, 7:00. "The Hammer," an
exhibit in one of the display cases
of Scotland Yard's "Black Mu
seum," is mute evidence of a hein
ous crime. It's story will be un
folded tonight. A walrus worries,
a drinking man gets too much to
drink and a widow proves to be
an old hand at murder when "The
Affair of the Worried Walrus" is
aired tonight on the "Peter Salem"
program, 10:30.
TOMORROW: Beneficial t o
early risers is KKNR's FARM
FAIR AND NPWS (Mon., Wed.,
and Friday, 6:30-6:45 a.m.) . . .
you can hear news releases hot'off
the AP wire, farm news, the weath
er outlook, everything of general
use to the farmer. Bill Lynch
will be along to guide your way
and spin a few platters. THAR's
GHOSTS in them thar hills! A
mysterious bell ringer, a horse
draped in white with hoof beats
that roll like thunder and a strange
blue glow that fills an entire val
ley, all lead to the adventure cal
led "Two plus Two," in the Wild
Bill Hickok series, strange d?ath
threats bring the two-gun marshal
and his partner Jingles, into this
weird mystery. Tomorrow, 5:30
5:55 p.m.
In a recent issue of METRO.
NOME magazine, we read the re
sults oi tne 1851 disc jockey poll.
In the No. 1 spot popular, "How
High the Moon," by Les Paul and
Mary r'ord. No. 1 jazz. "Castle
Rork," by Johnny Hordes. Listen
ers' favorite for 1951, Nat "King"
Cole's "Too Young." During the
coming year the nation's disc
jockeys expect to see a return of
instrumental, less of the novelty
effect of echo chambers and other
trick effects. The nation sejms to
ue uiviacn in us opinon of jazz,
some sections reporting an up
swing in Its popularity, while oth
er selections refuse to listen.
Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTA1N SLACK
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkison
and Mr. Adkison's mother, Mrs
McPherson, all of Eugene, visited
their relatives in Sutherlin. the
Abeene families, last weekend.
. Pvt. and Mrs. Jerry Willis vis
ited relatives anti frionrio in
. Sutherlin last weekend. Mrs. Wil
I lis is a daughter o Mr. and Mrs.
j Jfudson, who reside on Duke Road.
jerry nas recently relumed from
Ft. Bennine. Ga.. where ho inir
his paratrooper training,-, and has
been spending a furlough with his
wife and parents at Eureka, Calif.,
before being sent to Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Snrlere nnri
children, JoAnn, Joyce and Doug
las, drove to Camas Valley, Sun
day to visit Mrs. Sanders' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks. Doug
las was accompanied bv two
friends. Corky and Gary Hcbard
of Umpqua.
Mrs. A. L. Wade, Mis. Joel
Mattson, Mrs. Edgar Slack, and
son, Michael, spent Thursday at
Winston visiting with Mrs. Gilbert
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stearns
of Oakland and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Barker of Sutherlin attend
ed a tea Sunday at the Masonic
and tastern Star Home at Forest
Grove, Ore.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Garden
Valley was in town Thursday
transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wlngler's
baby, which had been in an incu
bator at a Eugene hospital for two
weeks, has improved enough so
that he could be brought home the
forepart of this week and Is now
getting along just fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Abeene Sr.
attended the funeral of an aunt,
Mrs. E. C. Adams at Roseburg
Thursday.
Umpqua' Sailor
On Navy Leave'
Visiting Parents
By JULIA OSBORN
John Edward Browne, MM3, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Phelps, ar
rived on Sunday, May 4, for a
week s visit. He came from San
Diego, off the destroyer, USS Or-
lick, which is scheduled to sail
for Korea the last of May. This is
John's third trip to the Korean
war zone. With him on this visit
are two of his buddies.
Mrs. S. R. Mode entertained Mr
and Mrs David Burgess and small
daughter of Sutherlin, and Mr and
Mrs. Bill Pemberton of Los Angel
es at dinner Sunday. The Pember-
tons are David's parents, and Mrs.
Mode is the mother of Mrs. Bur
gess.
The local Boy Scouts, Troop 121,
are planning to visit the Edenbow
er troop next Tuesday evening. Be
cause the Edenbowcr troop is on
daylight saving and the Umpqua
scouts are not, the former have
set their meeting an hour late
that evening. Troop 121 is to meet
at the Grange Hall promptly at
7:30, and Scout Master Amcrson
warns them to be on time.
Those who attended the Umpqua
School Association's final meeting,
May 2, at the Coles Valley Com
munity Hall enjoyed a movie bas
ed on the life of Alexander Gra
ham Bell. The picture, which was
provided through the courtesy of
the Umpqua Dairy, was shown by
Calvin Baird. After the show and
the brief business meeting, refesh
ments were served by an all-man
committee.
The ladies of the Calapooia Club,
who served over 150 people, Satur
day evening, are happy about the
financial success of the venture,
and the crowd was happy about
the quality and quantity of the
loon, ine long tables were effec
tively decorated, and the serving
table had a particularly beautiful
centerpiece of camellias.
Wife Of Candidate
Ex-Roseburg Resident
Mrs. Frank E. Fowler, whose
husband is running for delegate-at-large
to the Republican national
convention, is the former Peg Con
lee, who resided in Roseburg for
many years. She attended Hose
burg High School, attended Ore
gon State College from here, and
later was employed for several
years as secretary to the law firm
ot nice & urcutt. Subsequently she
removed to Portland, where she
received her law degree and en
gaged in the practice of law until
her marriage in 1948 to Dr. Fow
ler of Astoria.
The ancient world made exten
sive use of a mixture of gold and
silver which was called electrum.
all
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
Jamei Mason anol Ava Gardner.,
in "PANDORA and THE
FLYING DUTCHMAN"
Standard qutprnanl, acttutvfet,
and trim llluitraled or lubjtet to
Ctwng without notki. Whit tide
Hre ot Rtra nit.
(VOlATAKE A
prize- winning ride
Try Mercury's stepped-up compression
and V-8 horsepower. Keel the quick and
eager hustle in its ZiVeweight design.
Admire its Future Features like the glare-and-heat-reducing
sea-tint glass. Com
pare it with any car, cornering or cruising,
on highway or byway. It's a new experi
ence in driving.
TRY
NOW-YOU can find out for yourself
why a stock model Mercury
equipped with optional overdrive won
the grand Sweepstakes. Hut you have
to do more than look at it, hecaime your
eyes give you just half of the story.
You see it's a really new car. not just
a trim change; that it makes others
look out of dale. And how about the
wonderful way it drives?
AH over the country, folks have been
taking a turn behind the wheel and
falling in love for good. But lei's drop
the words and go into action. Stop in
at our showroom and let Mercury speak
for itself on the road!
3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS
Mercury offers you three dependable, performance-proved
drives: tilenteasB stand
ard transmission; thrifty Touch-O-Matic
Overdrive; and Merc0-Malic, greatest
of all automatic drives.
'Optional at extra cost
BIRTHS
M.rcy Hospital
JAMES To Mr. and Mrs.
fsaac Jesso James, Camas Valley
Route, Box 487, Roseburg, May 3,
a daughter, Marilyn; weight eight
pounds seven ounces.
"THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Allan Thomas, 1213 Hick
ory, Roseburg, May 8, a son,
Mark Charles; weight six pounds
fourteen ounces.
WILKISON To Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Ernest Wilkison, Box 127,
Winston, May 5, a son, Daniel Er
nest; weight seven pounds nine
ounces.
WILEY To Mr. and Mrs. I.en
iol D. Wiley, Box 21, Sutherlin,
May 2, a son, Zane Steven; weight
seven pounds fourteen ounces.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Arthur Smith, Box 317, Dil
lard, May 3, a son, Steven L;
weight six pounds thirteen ounces.
TONIGHT
Will
F Shock
You!
and "GUN PLAY"
WEDNESDAY
I M HILARIOUS
WH0 TOBVUD HOME Y V.
X wiTHflOOfiOO! J:J.t
fpERf
K iwrimiMWunoii, I
tor, TOM EWELL I
Julio ADAMS Ev.lyn VARDEN 1
AND .
Wendell COREY Vera RALSTON
STARTS
TONIGHT
THREE DAYS
TRACY -BENNETT
TAYLOR
FAHlEttSK
w' nnu Tiin nn Bit t h uwp
DON TAY3.0R BRUE BURKE
Mil IO-CX 0 Wf M-M At ft FCTlrft
2nd HIT FEATURE
STEVE
COCHRAN
' (tarring in
Inside The Walls of
"FOLSOM
PRISON"
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
THE '
10
EDMOND
O'BRIEN
STERLING HAYDEN
D.an JAGGER
i. Carroll NAISH
laura ELLIOT
IT AT OUR SMOWROOM
Economy Car
L0CKW00D MOTORS, Inc.
rf 'JVnrd . Attach
ELECT
.1 4 n A
1 ' j I ' 1
;0
i n n rsi hlt n ira
(uy y l m i
ALFRED B. SMITH, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
P,;,,u Li u IOC Paid Political Rdvertlsement by
rimary rvtay io, is3 r b. eihoh. im Aiam.d av..
POSE and OAK STREET
DIAL 3-4486