The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 08, 1952, Image 5

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The news-review., July 08, 1952, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textmill 103 27lbi...4 H.P. Mart fowr P9t Povod Thm Any OfW Saw Set it ia ictioo. Let us give, you a (ret dcmoejuiuon. This ow uw , . , bath Urd b cktd by Homelitc, mnu bauicrt of mora than 500,000 gto Itot tsgiot driven unit . . . ii the ben Ibit you ci a bur. HOURS: Monday thru Fridoy 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. to S p.m. SANTTI CHAIN SAW SERVICE 103 Clover Lana Dial 3-529 J Rosaburg, Oragon TED ASKS: Is Your 1F STHli (S ONE rAfiV' yfr( ($h k I 'it GET THEHEWSPAPEfi- JJU rip i ypk 'rr cx r ,", CONVICTS PLANT TREES SACRAMENTO Wl Honor in mates from San Quentln and Sole dad Slate Prisons are playing a big rol" in replanting California fores; land charred by fires last year. Crews from San Quentln planted planted 200,000 Ponderosa and Jeffrey pine trees in the Plumas National Forest. Honor inmates have been mov ed to camps in the forest area in the Plumas, Modoc, Stanislaus and Sierra National Forests. AT Y0UI lAVOIITI FOUNTAIN Paint Quaint?" . . . Body paint i potted lik leopard? Then you need your car body rejuvenated with new 1952 color. Bring your car to ut for Its spring face lifting today. Com plete paint fobs ai low as $45.00. Ask for an fstimato. TED'S Auto Body Service Just two miles west of city center on Melrose Road. Phono 3-4223 the people of 54,017,938 daily newspapers for which they pay 2,589,000 because they want the complete news of local, national and world affairs . . . found only in their newspapers and for advertising news of products and services. The primary purpose of the newspaper is NEWS... the primary purpose of some other media is entertainment and many people dislike entertainment interrupted by advertising... but in newspapers People wan t "advertising People look for advertising People welcome advertising All advertising media are good...6w it ivill pay advertisers to remember. . . Newspapers are the daily shopping guide of the American Family! Iseaed ta Ike iatertat of MwiHrn ii( atarUam y 1V BUREAU OF ADVErmtrMJ, Aantcaa Xenataer PaMakeri Aanrsinin. The News-Review Oregon Supplies Most Of Cedar For Pencil Trade Oregon Is best known as the na tion'! largest supplier of Douglas fir, premier construction lumber, but what many do not know is that this state also furnishes most of the soft, pliable wood used in the manufacture of the country's pen cils. Incense cedar might well be cal led pencil cedar for it is this sec ondary forest species, found prin cipally in southern Oregon and northern Califonia, which is the delight of the pencil industry. Like two other well-known Ore gon forest species of limited range, Oregon myrtle and Port Orford cedar, incense cedar has become valuable because of its highly specialized use. A few sawmills in southern Oreoon specialize in man ufacture of pencil blanks which in turn are shipped to plants where the pencils are made. Cutting of the pencil cedar log is tricky busi ness, for attention must be paid to quality, slope of grain and other technical factors to insure high est possible return of top grade blanks. Incense cedar seldom grows in heavy groves, but is found scat tered among Douglas fir trees, often in the shade, and among Ponderosa pine forests in the drier climate of southern Oregon and northern California. Secondary forest crops, while not large in dollar volume com pared to the billions of feet of Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine timber which is converted into lumber and plywood, nevertheless play a definite part in the forest economy. Other secondary crops which can be taken off the grow ing forest, while the timber is ma turing, are sword fern, digitalis. ; cascara bark, decorative sprigs I from Oregon grape and other greens and Christmas trees. Gath j ering and processing of these un usual forest crops give employ- -and America buy U.S. Natl. Bank Deposit! Post All-Tim High An all time high in total deposits were marked up by tha United States National Bank in its mid year report. Deposits now stand at $594,530,475, the highest for any banking system in Oregon, ol ficials report. This represents in increase of S47.352.119 during the past 12 montiis. The Roseburg Branch reported deposits totaling $18,074,156.33, ac cording to H. E. Schmeer, man' ager. Loans and discounts also reach ed a record peak during the past 12 months. Th present total of sno.158,175 represents better than an 11 per cent increase, or a gain of $21,556,661 since June 30, 1951. The Roseburg Branch shows a loans and discounts total of $5,1198, 835,50, Schmeer stated. In 32nd place among the banks of the nation on March 31 and in first position in Oregon, the United Slates National now lists total re sources of $643,409,725 as compar ed with $587,757,342 on June 30, 1951. PULSATING MATTRESS DALLAS W Parkland Hospi tal has a pulsating mattress de signed to relieve possible bed sores of bulbar polio patients or those having other types of par alysis. It is one of the first to be used in the Southwest. - Pulsation of the mattress eases body pressure areas and forces blood circulation. The mattress is also said to be useful on rock ing beds which, by use of a rock ing motion, allow the patient to breathe easier. ment to several thousands and bring a few million dollars into Oregon, Washington and northern California communities each year. every day Six Sutherlin Girls In Field For Fete Queen Six young Sutherlin misses are entered so far, in the contest for queen of the Douglas Timber Days celebration, Aug. 9 and 10. The queen hopefuls and their sponsors are: Phyllis Pond, Suth erlin Associated Business Wom en's Club; Barbara Jean Meyers, Sutherlin Band Boosters; Juanita Gibson, Sutherlin Eagles Auxil iary; Mildred Chester, Sutherlin Lady Lions; Margaret Rose, Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge No. 218; and Evelyn Frotscher. Timber- line Trail Riders. Votes for the candidates go on saie today tor 25 cents at the Eagles Hall, Sutherlin, between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. They'll also be available any other weekday be tween 2 and 5 p.m. Nina Smith is in charge of the queen can didate tickets. There may be more than six candidates, since there's still time to register candidates with Mrs. Fred Waugh, registration chair man. Celebration officials expect more parade floats this year than in the past, since more time is being allowed for preparation. In charge of float registration is Mrs. Cora Allen, of Allen's Red and White Store. No entry fee will be required. At the Timber Days general committee meeting last Wednes day, the celebration committee re ported arrangements just about finished for the annual event. Gen eral Chairman Harry Garber said that just a few contacts were left to make for program book adver tising. , Fred Brauninger is the man to contact for any persons wishing concession space on the Timber Days grounds. In many languages only the con sonants are written, the vowels being indicated by the context. RADIO PROGRAMS KRNR U?o Ice. EtMAIMSO nOIRS TOOtT DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 4:1S Itemlnfway MBS 4:ao Curt Massev Show MB! 4 4 Sam Hayae UBS 3:UOMuic 8:1S Hob Grant, World Newa 5::tU Music 5:4S Cecil Brown MBS 00 Cibrl.l Heatter MBS 4:15 World ol Spuria 8:30 Dr.am.r'4 Holiday :4 Sam rlayee WHS I .3 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Convention MBS 7:JO Bob Crosby 7:43 Churkwafon Jamborw a tu ugh Theater of Air UBS 9:0u Newspaper of th. Air MBS lis r'ulton Lewie Jr. MBS B:30 Sport. Parad. 9:45 Mualo 9SS five Minute Final MBS 10:00 Hepubllran Conv.nUon MBS tl:0O Nil. Watch 11:15 Newa Nllecap 11:10 Situ off WEDNESDAY, JULY t, 1951 -0O Coffee Club Capera 6:30 Fnrna Fair and Newa 6.4a War of Llf. 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:13 Rreakfsst Gang UBS 7:45 Muaieal Roundup 00 Cecil Brown UBS :1S Newa MBS 1:30 Bible Institute Hour UBS B:23 Gabriel Heatter-MBS 6 00 Over The Coffee Cup BIS Capitol Commentary UBS B-2A Northwest Hifhllfhta 9:30 Uan About Iowa 9:43 Trading Post 10:00 Glenn Hardv Newa-MBS 10:13 Tello-Tet UBS 1IV3CW Second Spring 10:45 Betty and Boh 11:00 Ladiea fair UBS 11:25 Newa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day UBS 12:00 Bob Grant, World N.wa 12:15 Modern Mood Muale 12:30 Uan on th. Street 12.45 Bob Grant Local N.w. 12:53 Market Keports 1:00 Jack Kirkwood Show MBS 1:30 Modern Concert Hall 2:00 Here', to Veterana 2:13 Woman's View 2:30 Hepublican Convention 4:00 Paula Stone MHS 4:13 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS 4:45 Sam rlajea UBS 9:00 Muale 5:30 Songs of B-Bar-B MBS 5:30 Cec.l Brown MUS 6:00 Gabriel llratter-MUS 6:15 World of Sports 6:30 Lawrence Wclk Show 7:00 Convention Dlgcst-MBS 7:50 Cisco Kid UBS 8:001 Wan a Communist for th. F.8.L 6:30 Helodr Time 9:UO Glenn Hardy Newa-MBS 9 15 Fulton laeis Jr. MRS 9:30 Mutual Newareel MBS 9 43 Music 10:00 Convention Dlgest-MBS 11:00 Nlte Watch 11:25 Newa Nlteca 11:30 Sign Off The GOP National Convention not only IS the news, but is MAKING news this week. It's the battle royal of presidential aspir ants, and Mutual will be cover ing all the hi-lites, via KRNR, with its top-notch battery of com mentators and news analysts. If you haven't already learned of the unique coverage this yeer, we're about to inform you again that Mutual has inaugurated a new feature in convention coverage. Twice daily, they offer a conven tion digest, wherein their act commentators gather round the mike, and discuss what's taken place up to that moment, and speculating on trends in future proceedings. , .It's a neat ap proach since it offers (he listener a resume of the day's events, yet doesn't pin Mm down to all-day vigilance. Now these two features called "Convention Digest" will be aired from the Mutual net work over KRNR twice daily, at. 7:00 p.m. and again at 10:00 pern. To really keep abreast of activities of Hie GOP National Convention in Chicago, and learn from the views of the experts in political analysis, tune to KRNR definitely at 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. for this Innovation in convention Around the Fourth of July, we're reminded of an Inci dent that hannened in Paris at the end of the last world war. Although the commem orative dates are different, there's something in the spir it of the lime that calls the event to mind. We forget who it was that said, "Know ye a nation by its songs." Well, It seems that the U.S. will long be remembered in Paris by one song. . . THE ST. LOUIS BLUES. It was a triumphal march . , , with American Blue Jackets swinging along to a stirring four-four beat. The band was hitting up the ST. LOUIS BLUES. . . and down Ihe Champs Elysccs, through the Arch of Triumph came the boys in blue. . , swing ing along to the stirring strains of a song as Ameri can as the Mississippi. . . a BLUES song. We like to think about that good - humored triumphal march. . . the invasion of j free spirit in a world so long in chains. Maybe it's a good idea for everybody to think about it. . . when we're think, ing about our fight for free dom. . . when we're celebrat ing Independence Day. May be we need to remember THE ST. LOUIS BLUES. For easier, faster action, select a top-name band in strument for your playing pleasure. . . Why don't you slop by soon? We have the quality King band instru ments... . famous every where for dependability. . for superior performance. . . We're at your service t OTT & RICKETTS MUSIC STORE. 101 - 105 W. Cass St. Phone; 3 3202 (Paid Adv.). 111 Tuei., July 8, 1952 Thi Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5 1240 kc. ICRXL ' irHAiNisa noma todat DAYLIGHT SAVTNO TIMS 9:30 Open Holts. 4 33 One. Upon A Tlma , 4:45 Del s Story Tim. ' 9:00 Kay Anthony 91J Rhythm At Random 9:30 Tim. For Mualo 6:00 Sport. Spotllht 6:15 The Lamplighter! ,6:30 Modern Newa 6:45 Your Editor Speaks 7:0O Th. People Choos. 7:30 Lonesome Gal 7:45 Michael Hynn LBS 9 00 Shallmar Room 8:15 John T. Flynn 8:25 Loggera' Weather Bulletin 8:30 Vaughn Monro. 8:45 Five Mlniit. New. 6:30 Off Th. Record 8:33 Logger's Weather Bulletin 9:00 Pacific Coast Baseball 10:30 Midnight Flyer 11:23 lleadllnea of Tomorrow 1130-Slgn Oft WEDNESDAY, JULY t, 1931 l:0o sign On 6 01 Newa In A Nutshell 6:02 Dawnbuster 6:45 First Edition Newa LBS 6:35 Weather Bulletin 7:00 Riders Of The Purpl. Sage 7:13 Sleepyhead 8erenad. 7:25 Flv. Mlnut. Newa 7:30 Music With Menard 7:43 Ranger's Quartet LBS 8:00 Fiv. Minute Newa 8:05 Musio for Wednesday 8:30 Tops In Pops 6:45 Sugar N Spin 9:00 Modern Home 0:t3-3iay It With Musle 9:309:30 Dateline LBS 9:45 Top O' The Morning 10:00 Tune. At Ten 10:15 Ortho Garden Guld. 10:30 T. V. Time 11:00 Meet The M issue 11:15 Town Crier 11:25 Stork Club 11:30 KRXX, Hnus. Partr 12:00 Variety Time 12:13 Roving Roving Reporter 12:30 Barcus News 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 As You Llk. It 1:00 To Be Announced 1:15 South Of Th. Border 1:30 Myrtle Creek Present. 2:00 Music By Maupin 3:15 Peggy Le. 2:30 Flv. Mlnut. Newe 2:35 Magaun. Of Th. Air 2:45 Pipea Of Melody 3:00 Hous. of Melody 3:23 Fiv. Mlnut. N.wa 3:30 Open Hous. 4:30 One. Upon A Tim. 4:43 Del'a Story Tim. 3:00 Blu. Barron 5:19 Rhythm At Random 5:25 Under Th. Capitol Dom. 5 30 Time For Music 6:00 Sporta Spotlight 6:15 The Lamplighter. 6:30 Modern News 6:45 John T. Flynn 7:00 Wax Museum 730 Loaeaom. Gal 6:00 Get A Hit 8:15 Your Editor Speaks 8:30 Showtime Review 8:45 Frailer Hunt 9:00 Heidelberg Harmonalrea 8:15 Logger'a Weather Bulletin 9:20 Pacific Coaat Baseball 10:30 Midnight Fiver 11:23 Headlines Of Tomorrow 11.30 Sign Off Miners Allowed To Sue For Loss In Wartime Ban WASHINGTON 11 Congress believes that the gold "guinea pigs" of World War II should get a break. The guinea pigs In this case are the gold mine owners whose prop erties were closed during the war by the famed Wat Production Board order L-208. The mine owners have claimed for years that there should be some restitution on the part of the government for damages which they suffered through the closing order. But many of them failed to file claims within the established time limits. Now, Congress has passed and sent to the President a bill which would permit them to bring suit in the court of claims regardless of any statute of limitations. The intent of order) L-208 was to force a shift of gold miners to other mines which were produc ing strategic metals for the war effort. As to the purpose and the actual effect of the order, the House Judiciary Committee said: "The records of the War Produc tion Board show that the gold min ing Industry was selected as a coverage. . .a great icoop from Mutual. Around Ihe studio. . . .Marie Kort, traffic manager Is vacation ing for the woeK, tailing aavan tage of the tips offered on "Dreamers' Holiday," tne rues day and Thursday 6:30 p.m. show that tells the people where to va cation and for how much. . .a program that hopes to give the potential vacationer a real ser vice. Bob McCarl is currently croaking his way through conn mercials with a bad throat. (He sounds better, somehow). Bob Grant, settling down to the rig ors and trials of married life, I .n.m.li'nd unn smnnlhpr th.in before, now that he has faced the future. . .met it squarely, ana tnlrna hia nnv home In the wife. . with explanations. Dial log signing off now. . .Tune in tomorrow, inis is Mutual in Roseburg, JEAN HAGEN B yqryyjais J ..'waaa,ia '-'HSBIHiylK? ', , Uh, AX I 1 A guinea pig to test the policy of shutting down so-called nonessen tial industries during the war. The Issuance of' the order was based upon dubious if not nonexistent authority. The order failed completely to make any substantial contribution to the war etiort ana inuiciea ruinous costs on the gold mining industry. No similar order was issued against any other industry ia the nation during the war years." Of the delay in filing claims, the of their possible rights." committee saia: "It must be noted tnat ine great majority of mine operators af fected by the order were the small operators who were mining in many out-ot-way places ana am not have the facilities to employ legal staffs to keep them informed WOODRUFFS RETURN n. onH fr Rvrnn E. Woodruff returned Saturday morning from sn extended trip through the South and East. Dr. Woodruff atlcnaca tne American Optometrists' convention at Miami, Fla., as the principal ob ject of the trip. They went the southern route, and returned home through the northern part or tne iinitml Slates. Dr. Woodruff re turned to his office this morning. The scientific name for the com mon QOg IS tamo ianmuo. STARTS TONIGHT Gary Cooper Ruth Roman In- Dallas TECHNICOLOR PLUS . William Holder. 'BOOTS MALONE'l AND JUNGLE JIM in ''FORBIDDEN LAND" TONIGHT l" TlCHNICOlOKl ' 'DANGER ZONE7 STARTS WEDNESDAY A GUN PUT j HIM IN PRISON... H A GUN GOT HIM OUT! Th. TRUE story of o convict who mode o gun in prisonl If won him frtadom and national occlaiml TOMORROW X The f V- A 1 THUS V emmrn vmwiis - WENDELL COREY TONIGHT