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

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

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Newspaper Page TextiM., June 13, 1952 The Newt-Review, Roteburf, Ore. I r WESTERN DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9 TIL 1 LOU FRANCO'S HAPPY VALLEY 'DUTCH MILL" MUSIC BY YOUR OLD PAL LOU FRANCO and his HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS SNACKBAR: Sandwiches. Soft Drinks. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ADMISSION: $1.50 per couple, fox. iricl. Fm A Good1 Tim, Come To "Tht Happy Vollty Ranch" 2 Mil.! South of RoMburf On 99 Capitol REcotZDitfG stazs Of , hul l I! 1 1 i.l'lilill. 1 ' 11 1 ' "I mi DA N C E Friday, The 13th at JOHN'S CURVE BRING YOUR GIRL BRING YOUR FRIENDS . Hall is thoroughly Air-Conditioned. 3 Miles North of Myrtle Creek on Highway 99. Mm Tampax - 10's Tampax - 40's Tampax tampoons packed in regular and super sixes. No pins, No belts, No pods. Sanitary protection, worn internally. Lucky Tiger Special Formula 4-oz. 49c 9-oz. 98c PACKAGE 25 Single 29' Edge LI Single Edge Gem Reversible Blades Avoid 5 O'Cloek Shadow with GEM, precision mode Razor Blade, mede by thtj Durldium Process. IP. a KM It GUI ' rirr urn5 m ' rirr urn5 112 NORTH RADIO BROADCAST DIRECT FROM' DANCE ' . II TO 11:30 P.M. OVER KRNR ITUI.' - 'lnJlll liiillll. I ii'"iiiinii-i, '"'"n,! jni n,i Hair Tonic With Oil 4-oz. 49c 9-oz. 98c Gem Razor Blades PUSH PACK 10 Blades fTe 29c JACKSON all iiiassiia an i ll a 39c 1.39 KRNR U90 Ice. EMAININO B0IIS.S TODAT DAYLIGHT BAVINO) TIME 4:0O Paulo Stono-MRS : s 4:1ft Hemingway MBS 4:30 Curt Masses Show MB! . 4:4ft Sam HayM UBS 8:00 Taka Number 8:30 Songa of B-Bar-B MBS 8:30 Cecil Brown MBS 00 Cabrlal Haaller UBS :1ft World of Sports . 0:30 Lawrenca Walk Show :4ft Sam Hayaa UBS :Sft Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Adventures of MaUla MBS 1:30 Claro Kid MBS 8:00 Reporters Roundup MBS 8:30 You Name It :4ft Double Play 8:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS :1ft rulton Lewis Jr. MBS . 8:30 Mutual Newsreel MBS :4ft Music 8:5ft rive Minute Final MBS 10:001 Love A mystery MBS 10:15 Chas. Antell MBS -10:30 Music You Want 11:0a Nile Watch 11:2ft Newa Nitecap. 11:30 Sign OH v ' SATURDAY. JUNE II, Hit . 8:00 Coffee Club Capers :30 Caunty Agent :4ft Way of Life 7:08 Hemingway MBS T:le Breakfast Gang MBS T ie I) S. Navy Band 8:00 Natiomil Guard Show 8:1ft News MBS 8:30 Haven of Real MBS :0O-Chss. Antell MBS 8:1ft 4-H Club 8:2ft Man About Town 8:30 Saturday Serenade 10:00 News MBS 10:15 Before The Camera 10:30 JuU Club 11:00 Tin Pan Alley 11:15 Hank Thompson . 11:30 How Good la AU Our Power 11:4ft Records 12:00 Bob Grant. World Newt 12:1ft Music In Modern Mood 12:30 Man on the Street 12:4ft Bob Grant. Local News 12:55 Market Reporta 1:00 Gam of tht Day MBS 3:30 Chaa. Antell Show MBS 3:4ft Look To The Sklea 4:00 John Flynn MBS 4:18 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Sona of the Saddlo 8:00 President Truman MBS 8:30 Johna Curve 8:4ft Pee Weo Reese Show MBS 6:00 Serenade in Bluo :1ft World of Snorts :30 Men's Corner :4ft Joe Masse.v & Guitar 7:00 General Eisenhower MBS T:30 Happy Valley Cowboys 8:00 Family Th-ater MBS 8:30 Information Pleases MBS 8:00 News MBS 8:15 Wrestling 10:25 Cecil Brown Commentary MBS 10:30 Danco Music MBS 11:00 Hawaii Calls LBS ' 11:30 News Nitecap 11:35 Sign Off Planning Fireworks? Don't Forget Permit SALEM (41 Organizations planning public displays of fire works for July 4 were urged Tues day by Slate Fire Marshal Robert B. Taylor to make their requests for permits soon. Applications must be made at least 15 days before the displays are scheduled to be held. Fireworks in Oregon are banned except for public displays for which permits are obtained. Soma fossil forme, nf plonhnnt were only 3 feet tall. Marlin Razor Blades Double Edge 12 b,ades 25c 27 blades 5QC 6Q blades $1 Armands Hand Lotion r 49s Cold , cq Cream J V Cleansing CO Cream JC Blended rg Cream .. tJ7 REG. 2.00 TUSSY Summer roloqnes $4.00 Special I Sentlmntat, Match maker end Contra brand, tptciat frog rancts for lummir. 1240 kc. KR2XL1 B CHAIN IN a BdUM TODAI DAYLIGHT flAVINO TIMI 3.30 Open Houm 4 30 Onc Upon A Ttm 4:45 Unci lUmitsv LBS 4 5:00 Ac Of Space) LBS 5:15 Rhythm At Random 5 25 Under Th Capitol Dora 5 30 Time For Musie 6:00 Sports Spotltxht :15 Th Lamplight! 6:30 Modern Nwa 6 45 John W. Vandereook LBS 1:00 Spotlight On Melody T 30-Lonrtoma Gal ' B:0O Headlinu In Harmony 8:30 Stan For- Defease) 8:45 Frazier Hunt 9:00 Election Returna 3;00 Sign Off SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1953 6:00 Slfn On 6:01 Newa In A NutiheU 6:02 Dawnbmter 6:45 Fint Edition News LBS 7:00 Eddy Arnold Show 7:13 Sleepyhead Serenade) 7:25 Five Minute News 7:30 Bob Croiby Show 7:45 Music Out Of the West LBS 8:00 Saturday A.M. Clambake 8 30 Five Minute News 835 Tops In Pops BOO Navy Band 9:15 Say It With Music - 9:309:30 Dateline LBS 9:45 Top OThe Morninf 10:00 The Ranter's Show LBS 10:30 Bill Barnes Show 10:40 Musical Interlude 10:45 Paula Stone Show LBS 11:00 Open House 12:00 Variety Time 1215 Johnny 'Mercer 12.30 Barcus News 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 A You Like It 1:00 Major League Baseball LBS 4:00 Phone Quest 5:15 Rhythm at Random 5:25 Under the Capitol Dome v 5:30 Time For Musie 6:00 Sports Spotlight 6:15 The Lam plight era 630 Modern News 6:45 John's Curve) 7:00 The Masked Rider 7-30 Western Caravan 8:00 LBS. Bandstand LBS 9:00 Heidelberg Harmonaire 9:15 Five Minute News 9:20 Off The Record 9:25 Logger's Weather Bulletin 9:30 Pacific Coast League Baseball 11:25 Headlines of Tomorrow 11:30 Sign Off - Tacoma Bakers Turn Down Bid To End Strike By Th Assoittd Prtss Tacoma bakers voted 82 - 18 Thursday morning to continue their six-week strike. A similar vote on the employers latest offer was be ing held in Portland. More than 4,000 AFL bakers in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland have been on strike since May 2. The outcome of the Tacoma vote came as somewhat of a surprise since union officials had recom mended acceptance of the offer which granted wage increases from ( to 22 cents an hour and health and welfare plan costing employers $8.68 monthly for each worker. The proposal did not contain the union's principal demand, howev er, of Saturdays and Sundays off. Rudolph D&vls, business repre sentative of the Tacoma bakers' local, said the members instruct ed the negotiating committee to "go back and get Sundays off or get time and a half for Sundav work." . . - MCDONALD'S CAFE WILL BE CLOSED All Day Sunday, June 15 in Yoncalla, Foof of Rica Hill ELKS! Your Club Presents JACK FOSTER and His ORCHESTRA (Previously At The Curve) FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE v ot the ELKS' TERRACE BALLROOM (AIR CONDITIONED) SATURDAY, JUNE 14 DANCING 10 ADMISSION: $2.00 per couple MEANS MORE IN A TRACTOR, TOO! . I 'NftiWa, itJauf- ALL THE BUCKING at the Roseburg rodeo June 21 and 22 won't be on horses. One of the featured acts ot the Douglas Sheriff's Posse Rodeo will be presented by "Cy's Dilapida ted Tailspin Wreck." During the act the car bucks, rears, does a spinr throws lame, drops four steering wheels, blows up and lays a smoke screen in five colors Also the top burns up and the radiator and front wheels fall off. VBSA We think whoever tacked on the phrase to Johnny Ray "Prince of Wails" should have a slight in crease in salary. . .wonder who i' - thinks up clever things UKe that? J. C. Lewis, producer-director of the Don Lee "Jack Kirkwood Show," has had his first song published and his friends tell him that it is bound to be a hit Writ ten in collaboration with Jud Con- lin, the song is called "Stars Be gin to Fall and has been disked on the Revere label, f rank: din ner's orchestra provides the ac companiment for the Jud Conlin Rhythmaires, with Lulie - .Jean Norman carrying the soprano': oart out to a "T." It will be fun to watch the success, . If any, of the song "Stars Begin to Fall.' Mutual - Don Lee's Cinderella "Queen For A Day" program will elect the most personable college co-ed in the land as its -"'lo'ion. Queen," and gift her with four wheel personality. This latter expression is used on the campuses of the country's more than. 1,600 universities and colleges to describe those stu dents who have their own cir Top gift the "College Queen" will receive among the many regal prizes planned for her will be new four-door sedan. The program plans all this for its Friday, June, 20, 11:30 to 12 noon, PDST, broadcast, which wul conclude a four-week preliminary campus campaign througout the land. Only ex-"Queens" are to be among 350 studio guests for this particular broadcast, and will be eligible to vote for the "College Queen." The radio show's campaign Is keyed to the annual parties and P.M. TO 2 A.M. Remember Your Guest Privileges Y UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 12S SOUTH I,' jp)fe(V, festivities on school campuses which precede graduation exercis es. It is normal practice for each co-ed school to elect its own "Cam pus Queen," the girl who presides over proms and other undergrad uate functions. From this group of "Campus Queens" whose pho tos are now being submitted to Jack Bailey and a group of pre- broadcast judges the final "Col lege Queen" will be chosen. Second Largest U.S. Wheat Crop Looms This Year WASHINGTON I A . wheat crop of 1.326.157.000 bushels the second largest on record was forecast by the Agriculture Depart ment Tuesday, Crop of this size would be 33,157,' 000 bushels more than the 1,293,. 000,000 bushels Indicated a month ago. It would compare also with last year s crop of 987,474,000 bush els, the ten-year average of 1,084,- 664,000 and the record of 1,361,186, 000 in 1947 It would exceed by far the gov ernment's production goal of 1, 150,000,000 bushels. The prospective crop was divid ed as follows; Winter wheat 1, 060,298,00 and spring wheat, 265,- 859,000 bushels. ' ' i The rye crop was forecast at 16,974,000 bushels compared with 24,410,000 last year and 28,095,000 for the ten-year average. The winter wheat crop was fore cast at 987,000,000 bushels a month ago and- spring wheat at 307,- 000,000 last year Winter wheat to taled 645,469, bushels and spring wheat 342,005,000. The ten-year av erage is 799,977,000 for winter wheat and 284,687,000 for spring. Fruit Crops Forecast Other crop forecasts compared with last year and the ten-year average, respectively. Included: Peaches, 69,365,00 bushels this year, 63,727,000 last year and 68,- 186,000 for the ten-year average. Pears, 3,160,000 bushels, 30,028,- 000, and 30-306,000. Cherries, 258,000 tons, 230,000 and 191,00. Apricots, 176,000 tons, iH3,oou ano 229,000. Production forecasts for corn, other grains and other crops will not be made until next month. The production of milk in May was reported at 12,049,000,000 pounds compared with 10,129,000, was reported at 12,049,000,000 pounds compared with 10,128,000, 000 in April, 12,164,000,000 in May last year and 12,348,000,000 for th.- ten - year May average. Egg Production Down bgg production In May was re ported at 5,983,000,000 compared with 6,191.000,00 in April, 5,881, 00,000 in May last yea.' and 8,011, 000,000 for the ten-year may aver age. The Indicated acreage for har vest, average yield per acre and production, respectively, of win ter wneat by states: Washington 2,446,000 29 and 71,- 517,000; Oregon 904,000 ; 28 and 25,. 312,000; California 665,000, 21 and 13,965,000. The Indicated production of pears by states included: Washington 5,238.000 bushels; Oregon 5,520,000; Calfiornia 14, 584,000. - riNI ST. IBBstktfi Morse Backs Minority In Steel Case Ruling , ASHINGTON W1 Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Republican,' sided with the U. S. Supreme Court minority In the decision outlawing President Truman's seizure of tho steel industry. Morse said in a statement Mon day night that a reading of the opinions in the steel case im pressed nlm "with the fact tnal the minority of the court has a much keener appreciation 01 the realities and the dynamics of a system ot government by law than does the majority." The senator declared that Con gress now has a clear duty "to pass some legislation that will guarantee to the public a pro cedure which will give to labor, as well as to employers, the guar antee of equal justice before the law." ...... TONIGHT thru SATURDAY "The Thing From Another World" and "Oh, Suionnal" Trucolor NOW PLAYING HERES RED HOT ACTION! And 'KONGA, THE WILD STALLION" STARTS SUNDAY FIRST SHOWING IN ROSEBURG. thiPEOPLE AGAINST O'llARA And 2nd FEATURE wr tw im Mcua SIMMS DRAKE NIGH O'SHEA MATINEE SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS 1 P.M. 11 Starts Tonight RONALD REAGAN DIANA LYNN "Bedtime for Bonzo" PLUS- TUCKER in FORREST California Passage" Internal Ills Revealed On TV Through X-Rays CHICAGO W X-rays that put a picture on a TV screen can make a mosquito seem as big as a graie. iruit. These new pictures promise a safe, easy method of X-raying to detect early cancers or other trou bles of the stomach or intestines, or of letting a doctor watch exact ly what happens when he sets brok en bones. The X-ray device was described Thursday to the American Medi cal Association by Robert J. Moon, University of Chicago physicist. X-ray pictures of the middle of the human body are hard to take clearly without using a fairly heavy dose of X-rays. Some method is needed that uses a light dose but gets clear pictures and a method suitable for mass survey use like chest X-rays to spot TB. Moon's device gets X-rays from electrons hitting a tungsten tar get. The rays go through a tiny pinhole, and form a pattern. But only one in 10,000 of the fays gets through. The rays pass through the body then are turned into bursts of ultraviolet or suntan rays. A tube picks up these rays, turns them into electric impulses, and multi plies them many millions of times. These impulses go through a TB viewing tube, and appear magni fied on the screen. The pictures are a thousand times more bril liant than the usual ones on a fluor oscopic screen. SEE IT TODAY! ENDS SATURDAY IT'S All NSW MaPa KETTLE AT THE FAIR STARTS SUNDAY NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN! ! THE PULITZER PRIZE PLAY j ! Streetcar Named! .J. : Vivien LEIGH Marlon BRANDO ! NO INCREASE IN ADMISSIONS FOR THIS ATTRACTION w-sta. '"J-i'-CTJE- TS -s?aseTas?as ISO IT iwi,--J(ij8L.-jr m