The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 07, 1952, Image 5

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The news-review., July 07, 1952, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextStftt Strikt Poses Tkrttt . WASHINGTON OB -The nation'! highway construction program may atart to (eel the pinch if the ateel atrike lasts another month. A. C. Clark, deputy public roads commissioner, told a reporter the atrike so far has not forced changes in steel allotments for highway work in the states. However, he said that state high YOUR INDEPENDENT VOICE K R X L BRINGS YOU COMPLETE NBC COVERAGE t REPUBLICAN CONVENTION DIRECT FROM CONVENTION HALL,. CHICAGO STARTING f Of A..M. AT V!OU EACH DAY FOR THE AND K 1240 ON Y . Unheard of Values In Andrew Gel ler, tj I. Mill er. Laird Schober, Red Cross, Carmo, Joyce, And Other Famous Brands Some Priced Less Than Charge It Now Pay In August. WMATCAUSSS) C3? aiOKE forest fires ST? f 7 5Tf SMOKEY and ASSOCIATED PLYWOOD MILLS SAY- To Highway Plant way departments may have to re vise their programs for the last quarter of this year, if the shut down continues another month. Thus, some projects scheduled for construction during the last three months of this year might have to be deferred under those conditions. OF DOUGLAS COUNTY LATEST NEWS, SPORTS MUSK, TUNE IN R X L YOUR RADIO DIAL Selling New TV Shpw Idea Faces Heavy Obstacles, Producer States By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK If you live in Oshkosh and have what you feel ia a million-dollar idea for a new television show well, forget it. That is the advice of George Foley, one of the bright young producers in the industry. "The odds are a milllon-to-one against an outsider putting across a fresh idea," he said. "That is one of the things wrong with the business but it's a fact." Then Foley, who at 33 has had an Horatio Alger like rise (he grossed more than $1,000,000 last year as an independent producer), explained v hy: "As a practical matter, if you live in Oshkosh and have a crack erjack idea, it would be all but impossible to sell it. "Having an idea is one thing. Putting it in shape to sell and then selling it that is the real trick. It costs $15,000 to $50,000 to get a show ready to go on the air. "You have to know how to clear your title to the show, find good writers to turn out a few sample acripts, hire artists to make sample WE MAKE YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME 400 N. JACKSON Gigantic Shoe Values Continued Values to 26.95 Now 3.98 to 12.98 Avail yourself of this money saving event. All colors, materials, styles. Come early for best selection. All sales final. pEBRtf BURNING set designs, and pay publicity, selling and administrative costs. "All this is necessary to pack age your idea, or as we say put it into a formant you can show to a possible sponsor. Monopoly Center Cited "And 75 per cent of all TV shows are bought and sold within a 15-block radius of Radio City here in New York. It's being able to open up the doors in that area that counts." Even an experienced big-name producer has trouble selling an idea for a new type show, accord ing to Foley, because there is "too much follow - the leader think ing in the field, too much imita tion. "If you get a hit show, every other sponsor in the country de cides he wants one as much like it as possible. "But people get tired of too many shows with the same theme. You lose your audience, the show's rating drops, the sponsor feels he isn't getting his money's worth everybody is sour." What is the answer? "We have to get more imagi nation into programming," said Foley, "and sell advertising spon sors oi) having more courage in backing new ideas. "Actually, in the long run, there is no greater gamble involved and the possible reward are much greater." Foley, a young lawyer with five children, went into television after leaving military service. In 15 months he sold $20 million in video Shoes-Main Floor BUT... DO YOU KNOW.. ? 9 OUT OF IO FOREST FIRES ARE STILL . CAUSED BV... "Forest Fires ) II! 1 -I AalEk"" I M mf ICRNR 1490 1c." KMAIKINO BOI'mS TOnAf DAYLIGHT SAV1NO TIM 4:00 Paula Stone MHB 4:l.w Hemingway- MBS 4:30 Curt Meesey Show MB! 0-lu Harea-MaUl 5:00 Merry Mailman MBS 9:30 8onaa of tha B-Bar-c MBS 5:50 Cecil Brown 6:00 Magte Garden 6:tS World of Sporta 30 Lawrenca We!k Show 6:45 Sam Hayea MBS 8.U Bill Henry MBS 1:00 Convention MBS 7:30 Ciaco Kid MBS 8ee Let Ceorie Do It at! 8:30 Joa Maasey Show 9:00 Newapaper of tha Air MBI :1S rulton Lewi. Jr MBS 1:30 Mutual Newireel UBS 9.4:1 Music :3J ria Minute rinal-MBS I0:0O Republican Convention MBS 11:00 Nlte Walrh ll:U-Newi Nltecaa 11 M Sua Off TUESDAY, JULY . 1IM 8:00 Coffee Club Capera 6:30 Farm Fair and News a 4S Way of Life . e 1:00 Heoilnaway MBS :15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:44 Musical Roundup t oo Cecil Brown MBS 8: IS Niwi MBS ' B2J Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:30 Haven Of Rest MBS 9:00 Tello-Teet MBS :13 Capitol Commentary MBS 9:25 News MBS 9:30 Man About Town 0:45 A Man and Hi. Marie 10:00 Newapaoer of tha Air UBS 10:15 All Star Baaeball MRS 1:00 J.ck Kirkwood Show-UBS 1:30 Muale 2:00 Kact or Fable 2:15 Assembly of God 2:30 Queen for a Day MBS 3:00 Music 3:10 Northwest Hlfhltfhta 3:15 Second Spring 3:30 Belly and Bob 3:45 Music 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS 4:45 Sam Hayea MBS 5:00 Music - . 5:15 Bob Grant, World Newt 5:30 Music 5:45 Cecil Brown MBS :00 Gsbrlel Heatter UBS 15 Weria of Xporta 6:30 Dreamer's Holiday 45 Sam Mayes MBS 15 Bill Henry MBS 1:00 Convention MBS 7:30 Bob Crosby 1:45 Chuckwagon Jamboree :o MGM Theater of Air MBS 9:00 Newspaper of tha Air MBS :15 rulton l.ewle Jr. MBS 9:30 Sporte Parade 9:45 Music 9:55 Five Minute Final MBS 10:00 Republican Convention MBS 11:00 Nile Watch 11:14 News Nltecaa 11:10 Sign Off programs for an advertising firm before going into business for him self. He currently Is producing short films, two radio shows, and "Tales of Tomorrow," a pioneering adult science - ficition TV program for the ABC network. He hopes the latter will staff a trend away from crime shows, which he thinks the public is weary of. - As to that bright unknown fel low in Oshkosh or anywhere else who wants to crack, tele vision, Foley summed up: "By all the rules and regula tions, an outsider can't crash TV with only a single idea. But it's like Hollywood. Every once in a while a country girl gets on a train, goes out there and be comes a star overnight. :J. ., "It can happen, but how often?" MUTUAL DON-I.EE offers Chi cago Political convention coverage with more than a dozen top-flight news commentators direct from the International Ampitheater and the Hilton Hotel in Chicago, ln addition, walkie-talkies and oth er mobile equipment will be used on the convention floor as well as at the hotel. On tap for this week, no times quoted as yeU . . keep tuned for news on these. . , "Con vention Forecast," "Convention Warm-Up," Convention Digest," "Ex - President Herbert Hoover." Don't miss the vital convention do ings, at fever pitch this year. PLEA FOR TYPE 'B" Blood brings results. . . KHJ-Don Lee newscasters Frank Hemingway and John Holbrook believe that most of the people having type ' K" blood must live in the Don Lee lictpnintf nrpa AP news flnchprf a I story on their news wires the other day about a Yuma, Ariz., girl with type "B" blood, who was desper ately in need of a transfusion. Yu ma's supply of the rare blood was exhausted and the girl was grow ing weaker every minute. Heming way aired the first plea on his 7:00 i s. m. show and Holbrook repeated it at 10:00 a.m. As soon as Heming , way went off the air, KHJ's phones were receiving calls from as far away as Washington and Oregon. Listeners with type "B" blood I were more than willing to donate ! to the dying girl. This outstanding j response was amazing in lieu of I the fact that Red Cross reports , that only 10 per cent of the popula- tion have the rare type "B" blood1. WHEN IT'S 4:30 on KRNR, it's CURT MASSEY TIME and time for a musical interlude with Curt Massey, Mart Ha Tilton, and Coun ' try Washburne's orchestra. This tuneful treat is yours for the lis- i tening every weekday, with songs . both old and new. i TONIGHT at 7:00, hear "Jazz Noc!uren," under the direction of MDL s East Coast music director, Sylvan Levin, which replaces ' Wo man of the Year" for the summer I season. mm Weaken Oregon Gf y 3 II i240 lc'ICRKL kSMAINIKO BOtlll TODAY DAYLIGHT SAVING TIMS a m Open Housa 4 JO Once Upon A Tima 4:45 Del'a Story Time 5:00 The Ambassador! 5:15 Rhythm At Handom 5:30 Time For Music 8:00 Spotlight on Sporta 8:15 Tha lamplighters 8:30 Modern News :45-John T. Flynn 1:00 Could This Be You 1:30 Lonesome Gal 8:00 Lenny Herman 8:15 Your Editor Speaka 8:30 Allan Jones 900 H.idelburg Harmonalree 9:15 Logger's Weather Bulletin 9:20 Musical Fill 8:30 Melody Hour 10:00 Headlines ln Harmony 10:30 Midnight Fler 11:25 Headlines of Tomorrow 11:30 Sign Oft TUtSDAT, JULY I, 1 8 00 Sign On 8:01 News ln Nutshell :02 Dawnbustera 45 News LBS 6:55 Weather Bulletin 1:00 Saebrush Symphony 1:15 Sleepyhead Serenade 1:25 Five Minute News 1:30 Music with Menard 7:45 Rangers Quqrtet B:uo rive Minute Newa 8:05 Muslo for Tuesday 8:30 Tops in Pops 8:45 Sugar N' Spice 9:00 Modem Home 9:15 Say It Wllh Musle 9:309:30 Dateline 9:45 Top O'The Morning 10:00 Ten O'clock Tune. 10:15 Ortho Garden Guide 10:30 Data With Dal 11:00 Bookshelf 11:15 Town Crier 11:25 Stork Club 11:30 To Be Announced 11:45 Especially for tha Women 12:00 Variety Time 12:01 Variety Time 12:15 Roving Reporter 12:30 Mid Day Nsws ' 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 As You Like It 1:00 Record Party 1:15 South Of the Border 1:30 Myrtle Creek Prrscnta 2:00 Frank DeVol Show 2:15 Melody Matinee 2:30 Five Minute Newa 2:35 Magasine of the Air 2:45 Fiesta Time 3:00 House of Melodv 8:25 Five Minute Newa 3:30 Open House 4:30 Once Upon A Tima 4:45 Del s Story Time 5:00 Ray Anthony 8:15 Rhythm At Random 5:30 Time For Musle 8:00 Sporta Spot lint 8:1(1 The Lampllghtera ' 8:30 Modern Newa 8:45 Your Editor Speaks 1:00 Tha People Choose 7:30 Lonesome Gal 1:45 Michael Hynn LBS 8:00 Shalimar Room 8:15 John T. Flynn 8:25 Loggers' Weather Bulletla 8:30 Vaughn Monroe 8 45 Five Minnie Newa 8:50 Off The Record 8 55 f-ogger'a Weather Bulletin noo Pacifie Coast Baseball 10:30 Midnight Flyer 11:21 Headlines mt Tomorrow 11:30 Sign Off Oregon Woman Notes 158 Descendants HIU.SBOn.0 i Mrs. Antone Vandehey, 82, who lives at Roy, near here, had 13 children. One of her daughters had 16. Now Mrs. Vandehey has 98 grandchildren and at last count around 60 great grandchildren. She admits there are times when a youngster rushes into the house and she's just not quite sura which of her great grandchildren it i. Could even he unrelated, although that's not likely. Most at her descendants still live in Washing ton County. U.S. Protests Selling Danish Tanker To Soviet COPENHAGEN, Denmark Wl An emergency meeting of the Dan ish cabinet Saturday failed to reach a decision on whether to heed a U.S. protest against handing over a Danish built tanker to the Rus sians. Meanwhile at the shipyards, the sleek new grey tanker, already flaunting the hammer and sickle and manned by a Russian crew, was awaiting only minor altera tions before sailing for a Soviet port. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Jameg Caeney in "Come Fill the Cup" INDS TONIGHT: Will Rooeri In "Daritt Hartim" end "Take Cora of My tittle Girl" BmAM't big (Wilis for tea ease Jsowrg I 'Dtm'f ansae (fW 'Sparse UaaaUewl ad lew MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STAR GAME 10:15 A.M. KRNR fcJ 1 40 on your Dlol mutual woarxAiriMtj ihkm a y V 1 1 1 1 1 I V mm Mon July 7, 1952 -Tha) NOW WWUI DUfF rnrruiu ALSO 'DANGER ZONE' STARTS WEDNESDAY s&Vp RING RACKETEERS! WfflOll VaA mum parkei mm ma in UIRISHI a 'Oivetva txivafl PLUS JUNGLE JIM in 'FORBIDDEN LAND' ENDS TUESDAY NTT ID BALL ShirfEnt JEFF CHANDLER ALEX N1C0L WEDNESDAY aguh GUH 40fWyK WOl JAMES STEWART CflRDirJE vminris Jean HAGDendell COREY STARTS Tomorrow TSBfsssHaasTaaaT.Tata.f GARY COOPER RUTH ROMAN IN- "Dallas" Color by TECHNICOLOR 2ND FEATURE William Holden in "Boots ftlalone" ENDS TONIGHT "TEA FOR TWO" "THE PETTY GIRL" E1MSS News - Review, Roseburq, Ore. 5 . s-""""" esasasBseMeaBBBBi $ler6 337 North Jacks.-- MODELS TOYS HOBBIES . JL. 1 1 in I inajJ ROSEBURG Fairgrounds TONITE 8:30 p.m. J Mon., July ONE SHOW ONLY! ear's misem m m a . . - - -r - 22 of worid'j cmmi STUNTMEN COMPETING CruMai sen at II I laaiaimiireaiseiiee. WITH. LVM:0 iai!F!.';raieT? a i ' AKI KIMIffiA T! DRAGON OHIVHS JAPANESE STUNTMEN en World Tawf DUTCH SCHMITZirSjT--, CIRCM$i0F0IATMl7i ' Vaaa-MfntaMMSlNiaaSaCt atiwt M anl ( . in, yr J ur as EetV 1UCKY WAITER'S MIt'lPII rlellYweeg Slueliese eeel Ms Mesleae Deae Dlfsst Ifem the mat ds.ih , (Oiaalas Pl lei. M . Iklll. . VmoM le(U. earsel a.ee 4e-V hem Se al Ike area I'.- .-.' - 1 amim' iaTrilT SaectaswHsr ENva-Seflibaf araM....J le.selieital treat at raese 80 (eel awe! eraaa. lag lafs paraed4 ten. aH rMaMr aaialliia! ! Mt feBn ,, Maaraasagi fl I M & I J 'ipraiel -aiHee tar) ifC,cJeRAO$ MOIOCTtn.' 5!ailea raaesaVIl mt him, MeHk raeas Tkese asaikiaes Im T T"l eeatee Jel alaaes as "T1 , tklt . liable . C u -le Hee" a leer- iJe, i- ..j ike- " le; C-i-!--. Roseburg Fairgrounds iVlaia.1Mease4gSV8lV