National Wealth
Of Japan Missing
TOKYO UK A Japnese Parlia
ment committee said Tuesday It
has confirmed that a large quan
tity of Japanese national treasure
is missing and that (receipts by
occupation officials for some of it
are 'extremely unclear and fig
ures do not jibe."
The report said also that much
of the treasure may have disap
peared during World War II while
the property was still in Jaranese
hands.
"We have confirmed the loss of
a considerably large quanti'.y of
precious metals and dia romls,
including the Empress N'agako's
crown made of gold and putinum
and studded with five la g: dia
monds," the committee said.
The Empress gave the crown
to the government during the war
as a patriotic example.
The exact amount of treasure
unaccounted for was not reported
by the committee. Japanese press
eo'imates of total losses went as
high as $10 million but weie
admittedly guesses.
The yellow wildflower called
Butter-and Eggs is a close rela
tive ts the snapdragon of cultivat
ed gardens,
WIN
A trip to Hollywood
jl the gUMt of
Paula Scon
Joju Crawford a.
RKO Radio Pictures
or one of 100 other
wonderful prizes
Listen to
THE PAULA
STONE SHOW
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
4 P.M. - KRNR
Mutual Broadetuting 8ratm
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RED SKELTON AT INDIAN
KD SKELTON explains ANN
MCMi "LOVELY TO LOOK
i
Yoncalla Couple To Drive
New School Bus From Ohio
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Briner will
leave by plane from Portland for
Detroit, Mich., and then continue
to Lima, Ohio, where they will
pick up the new Yoncalla High
School school bus and drive it
home.i
While on the trip, they will visit
Mr. Briner's mother in the East.
Bus Driver Changes
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlachter
will leave this week to make their
home in Eugene. Mrs. Schlacter,
who has driven the Yoncalla Hay-hurst-Boswell
Springs school bus
for a number of years, has secur
ed a job driving a school bus in
Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery
and family, have leased the
Schlachter home for a year.
Arn Bjork has been hired by
the Yoncalla High School board to
drive the Hayhurst-Boswell Springs
bus this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
Eugene spent Wednesday visiting
at the parental Olive McKee home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wamsley
and two children and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Hoffman spent the week
end vacationing at Neskowin, re
turning to Yoncalla Tuesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Sly and
Mrs. Rose Ross of Colville, Wash.,
visited at the Tim Ellis home last
week.
.Ernest Helliwell spent several
days last week with his brother,
Barton, at Glide.
Joins R.al Estate Co.
' Dan Russell has rented the of
fice formerly occupied by the Ma
Doctors
ll
Phono 3-7456
a'cola bottl,n6 company f roseburg ' lll
MILLhR, in ihn comedy scene lioia
AT," in color by Technicolor.
com Jack Realty Co. Russell will
be affiliated with a real estate
company in Roseburg, and will take
care ef real estate in this com
munity in connection with his work
at the feed store.
Mr. and Mrs. Macom Jack and
son will leave Aug. 16 to make
their home near Klamath Falls.
Jack, who has been in the real
estate business in Yoncalla for the
past two years, will continue in
that business in southern Oregon.
Mitzie Trottier of Los Angeles
is visiting at the Krichesky home
in Elkhead for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of
San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Ostez and family have been
visiting at the George Chenowetb
home for a week.
Mrs: Eliza Byron and son, Rob
ert, of Thompsonville, Conn, re
turned to their home by pi tine
from Roseburg last week after
spending three weeks visiting at
the Henry Byron and Burr Reeves
homes,
Mrs. Leah Kresse of Hood River
was called here last week due to
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Lillis Brawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant nnd
Mrs. Si Wise and son spent several
days last week in Portland visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Esther Black and daugh
ter will leave this week to make
their home near Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee left Mon
day for a 10-day trip to Victoria
and Vancouver B. C, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Delton Thiel and
two children spent the weekend
visiting at the Si Wise home at
Mitchell, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kelso and
daughter of Lowell, Ore., visited
at the Ed Kelso home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cator and
son, Arthur, of Portland visited
at the Julian Thiele home last
weekend.
' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shirley
and daughter, Bonnie, spent the
weekend with relatives in Port
land. Orvis Meston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Meston. has' enlisted
in the Air Force. He left Aug. 4
for Texas, where he will take his
first training.
BKMAIN1NO BO I'm TODAY
DAYUGHT 1AVINO TIM
4:00 Paula St on MBS I
4:laV Hc-niELwar MBS
4:30 Curt WMT Show WW
4 A3 Sm Hiv MBS
8:00 Merry Mailman MBi
5 30 Song of B-Bw-B MBS
550 Cecil Brown
:00 Gabriel HeaUw MB!
1 ifr World of Spocta
6:30 Brighter Side
6:35 Convention Dlgeit MBS
6:45 Sam Hayea MRS
65.V-BH1 Henry MBS
7:00 Perionalily Tima
Mutual Newtreel-MBl
T :m Clmo Kid -MBS
8U0I Wai A Communiit Wot ffel
8 :10 Melody Time
9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
9:15 Pulton Lewii, Jr. -MBS
9 .10 Out Of Thunder-MBS
9:55 Five Minute Final MBS
10 00 I Love a Mytery MBS
10:15 Music You Want
10:45 United Nations MBS
1100 Nile Watrh
11:25 New Nitecap
11:30 Sign Off
THURSDAY. AVGl'ST 14, 19U
6 00 Coffee Club Capen
jo New. coffee Uvb
6:45 Way Of Life
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Break faat Gang- MBS
7:45 Musical Roundup
00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Newi MHS
825 Gabriel Heatter MBS
1:30 Haven Of K est MBS
9:00 Woman' View
9:15 Capitol Commentary MBS
9:25 Northwest Highlight!
u ;tO Man About Town
9:45 Baby Days
H):00 KewxpRper of the Air MBS
10:15 Tello-Teet MBS
lit:30 Sei-ond Spring
10:45 Belly and Bob
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen for Day MRS
12:00 Bob Grant, World News
12:15 Modern Mood Muste
12:0 Man On The Street
12:45 Bob Grant, Local Newi
12:55 Market Reports
1:00 Jack Kirk wood Show
l:;to Sateway Musical Theatre
1:45 Music
2 00 Fact or Fable
2:15 Homemakers Cine
2:30 Game of the Day MBS
4:00 Paula Stone MBS
4:15 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Curt M aitey Show MBS
4:45 Gam Hayea MBS
5:00 Merry Mailman MBS
5 30 Songs of B-Bar-B MBS
5 50 Cecil Brown MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 World of Sports
6:;M) Dreamer's Holiday
6:45 Sam Hayes-MBS
8:55 Bill Henry-MBS
7:00 Jazr Nocturne MBS
7: JO Musical Fashions
7:5 Chuckwagon Jamboree
8:00 All Star Preview-MBS
8:30 Melody Time
8:00 Newspaper of the Atr-HBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
9:30 Spons Parade
8:45 Music
9:55 Five Minute Final
10 001 Love a Mvstery MBS
10:15 Music You Want
10:45 United Nations MBS
11:00 Nile Watch
11:25 News Nitecap ,
11:30 Sign Off
County TB-Health Assn.
Dates Annual Meeting
The Douglas County Tuberculos
is and Health Assn. will meet Mon
day, Aug. 18 at the Roseburg Wom
en s wud Duuaing lor its annual
dinner session.
Keports. findings and a round
table evaluation of the recent chest
X-ray survey will highlight the
program. Miss Bertha Parkhurst,
iieimn euucauon consultant of lh.2
Oregon State Board of Health, will
be guest.
Reservations can be made for
the meoting by writing 204 Pacific
Building.
Roseburg Infantryman
Leaves For Germany
Second Lt. Raymond Scofield,
U.S. infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Scofield, left Roseburg Mon
day for duty in Bremerhaven, Ger
many. A veteran of the Pacific cam
paign in World War II, Lt. Sco
field has been in the service since
October this time.
His wife and one daughter will
follow him to Europe later.
DAY & NIGHT
BEMAINIKQ BOURS TODAI
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
3 JO Open House
4 30 Once Upon A Tima
4 4& Del s Story Time
5:0o Blue Barron
5:15 Rhythm At It an do as
5:30 Time For Musie
6:30 Sport Spotlight
6:15 The Lamplighter
6 30 Modern iS'ews
6:45 John T. Fl.viUs
7 00 Wax Museum
7:30 TB. A.
7:45Shalimar Show
8:00 Get A Hil
8:15 Your Editor Speak
8:30 T.B.A.
B OO Heldelberf Harmon tiree
9:15 Logger's Weather Bulletin
9 20 Pacific Coast Baseball
10:30 Midnight Flyer
11:25 Headline Of Tomorrow
11:30 stc qu
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IMS
8:00 Sign On
6:01 News In Nutshell
6:02 Daw nbu iters
6:45 First Edition New
6:55 Weather Bulletin
7:00 Sage Brush Symphony
7:15 Sleepy Head Serenade
7:25 Five Minute News
7:30 Music Wilb Menard
8 00 Five Minute News
8 05 Music For Thursday
8:30 Tops In PPS
900 Modern Home
9:15 Say It With Musi
9 30 Dateline
9:45 Top O' Th Morning
10:00 Tunes at Ten
10:15Ortho Garden Guide
10:30 Date With Del
11:00 8 Kes
11:15 Town Crier
11:25 Stork Club
11:30 Polluck Part
12:U0 Variety Tim
12:15 Roving Reporter
1230 Barcus News
12:45 Market Reports
12 50 As You Like It
1:00 Record Party
1:15 Junior Jamboree -
1:30 Myrtle Crek Presents .
2.00 Through th Listening Glass f
2 30 Five Minute News
2;;t5 Magatine of th Air
2:45 The Keynotes
3:00 House of Melody
3:25 Five Minut News
3:30 Open House
4:30 Once Upon A Tim
4:45 Del s Story Time
5 00 Shep Fields
5 15 Rhythm At Random
5:30 Time For Music
BOO Sports Spotlight
6:15 Lamplighters
8:30 Modern News
6:45 Your Editor Speaks
7:00Westera Serened
8:00 TBA
815 John T. Flvnn
8:30 Loggers' Weather Bulletin
8:35 Par. Coul Baseball
10:30 Midnight Flyer
!!;??Hedlin Tomorrow
ll:30Sign Off
If you've been an earlv Sun
day morning listener for the past
many momns, you ve doubtless
heard a quiet, reflective program
called "Moments of Devotion,"
Hiuuucea wun dignity and ex
treme care. The gentleman re
sponsible for that program is Rev
erend Clark Robb of the North
Roseburg Church. Mr. Robb has
contributed greatly to Sunday
murmng rauio with his "Mo
ments of Devotion." It is with
regret that we inform you that
Clark Robb is leaving Roseburg
iur a new cnurcn in Spokane
Washington. . . .so his last pro
s"m win oe neara mis coming
ounuay morning al H:I5. Roseburg
will miss Clark and his program
. . . .and we'd like to wish him
Ihe best of everything in his new
duties.
Thursday night at 8:00, KRNR
will air the "All-Star Preview,"
a half-hour pointing up the high
lights of the "All-Star Game,"
which will be broadcast the follow
ing night at 7:00. A veritable host
of sports celebrities will be on
hand for the "Preview," and you
will certainly want to hear that
program, since it is a valuable
aid in fully enjoying the All-Star
game. Then the following night,
as we mentioned, the nineteenth
annual All-Star game will be
broadcast exclusively over the
Mutual network and KRNR,
bringing together the professional
champions of football, and the
cream of the college teams
throughout America, assembled
into one formidable group called
the All-Stars. . . .so Friday night
at 7:00 finds the College All-Stars
going up against the Los Angeles
Rams. . . .in the thrill-a-minute
classic that is a listening must,
and a Mutual exclusive.
Attention is called to a new aft
ernoon program. Each weekday
afternoon at 1:30. KRNR presents
"Saddle Serenade," a quarter
hour of western rhythms featur
ing the great stars in the Western
field. Realizing the great popular
ity of western mm sic, KRNR thus
takes Ihe 1:30 p.m. slot to pro
mote this particular kind of music.
Actress Given
High Acclaim
ASHLAND Virginia Cheist.
petite San Francisco actress cur.
rently charming audiences as the
French princess, Katharine, in
"King Henry tha Fifth" in the
12IH annual Oregon Shakespeare
an Festival, has won an award
as the best actress at San Fran
cisco Stat College tor the 1951-52
season.
The award was made by Alpha
Psi Omega, national dramatic so
ciety. ,
The young actress received the
award for her portrayal of "Wil
lie" in Tennessee Williams' one
act play, "This Property Is Con.
demned."
Mrs. Chesse and her husband,
Dion, both of whom are appearing
in several roles in the four festi
val plays this year, are San Fran
cisco TV performers.
Both have won praise for their
work her this yoar, and Virginia
has been particularly outstanding
as Kate, princess of France. Her
scenes with her woman-in-waiting
(Susanna Hanson), in which she
tries to learn English, and the
scene ia which she accepts the
proposal of the English King Hen
ry, after playing a romantic cat-and-mouse
game with him for a
while, brought down the house in
the first two performances of the
colorful chronicle play. The next
performance of. 'Henry V" is Sun
day, August 10.
Fumes Kayo 23
Women In Plant
SEATTLE I Twenty-three
women were overcome by carbon
monoxide fumes at a frozen food
packing plant here Tuesday.
J he women were working on the :
food processing line at the Cedar
green Frozen Pack Corp., when!
they "suddenly began to topple
over."
Many of the victims were res
cued by other employes. Some
managed to make their own way
to safety.
Fire Department respirator
squads revived the workers at the
scene of- the south Seattle plant.
They were rushed to the hospital
by relays of ambulances.
None was believed in serious con
dition.
Chet Cameron, plant sup
erintendent, said the fumes came
from a compressor which was
being used to drill holes for a new
food processing line.
Riverside Instructor
Returns From SOCE
By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN
Mrs. J. M. Burkhart has return
ed to her home after spending the
summer at Asnalnd attending
SOCE. She is a teacher at hiver- i
side School,
Visit From California
Mrs. Gail Jackson and chil
dren, I.urlene and Buddy, and in
Riversdale from Riverside, Calif,
They are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Jackson's cousin, R. L, Har
mon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barr and
sons, Ryan and Kenton, of Aedon
do, Beach, Calif., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Bailey. Mrs. Barr
was formerly Carlctte Bailey of
this area.
Grover Post of Creswell recent
ly visited a couple of days with his
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse r.nd
son, Jeffrey, left Sunday for a few
days vacation at the coast.
U. S. Will Help Jordan
Develop Resources
AMMAN, Jordan Wl The .lor- j
danian government and the United
States Point Four Administration
have signed an agreement cover
ing the development of Jordan s
water resources, irrigation and
pastures.
The United States will contribute
(459,523 and Jordan $107,265.
MATINEE:
SAT. and SUNDAY,
1:00 I 3:00
Wad., Aug. 13, 1952 Th Ntwi-IUvltw, Rowburi, Of,, I
Per Acre Yield r
Of Northwest
Crops Indicated
WASHINGTON I The Oregon
and Washington winter wheat crop
will top the nation in average per
acre yield, the Agriculture Depart
ment said Monday.
The department's crop report
said the indicated yield in bushels
per acre in Oregon is 28.5 and pro
duction 2S.964.000. Washington was
second with 27.0 and 68,310.000.
On other important crops yield
In bushels per acre and produc
tion, respectively, were set at:
Spring wheat other than Durum:
Washington, 22.5 and 8 640,000; Ore
gon 26.0 and 4,368.000.
Barley: Washington 35.0 and
3.010,000: Oregon 36.5 and 10,074,
00. Hops: 1,800 pounds per acre and
27,000,000 pounds production; Ore
gon, 1,300 and 16,900,000.
Apples, commercial (production
only): Washington 23,360,000 bush
els; Oregoi 2,695,000.
Peaches (production only):
Washington 1,680,000; Oregon 588,
OOO. Pears (production only: Wash
ington 5.022,000; Oregon 5,391,000.
Potatoes (bushels per acre and
n..n,4MMinnV Wnchinfftnn 3M and
10.010.000 Oregon 335 and 12,060,-1
000.
THURS., FRI. and SATURDAY
"The Day tha Earth Stood Still"
and "Black Beauty"
ENDS TONIGHT:
"Tha Kid from Cleveland"
and "Tigar Man"
AIR CONDITIONED
Starts
BIG GAME SAFARI...
UUTH-TaKING MffNTUII IN
FUMED IN
AFRICA
footer irtf
HOWARD
HILL
,.M DttlElAHO
STUf Of IUSTY jf? jA
uriM ami r ur W
run UKiCAn)! f r
mm
STARTS TONIGHT!
9 -
M t ft W M m &
llaniac
KATHRYN GRAYSON
RED SKELTON
HOWARD KEEL
MARGE and COWER CHAMPION
ANN MILLER
wtk
ZSA ZSA CA60R KUR1 KAS2NAR
COMING
FRIDAY iuys
Fred MacMurray
Dorothy McGuire
Howard Keel
'Callaway Went
Thataway'
p L U S
BARBARA
Stanwyck
and JOHN LUND in
"NO MAN OF
HER OWN"
NOW SHOWING:
Red Skelton in
"TEXAS CARNIVAL"
TECHNICOLOR
Plus "THE HAPPY YEARS"
Tonight
wftfc Bow and Arrowl
m lesfc
mm
John MclNTIRE
AND Hit nilMPIf
!1IO4f0D)WMMl1l PstMtf
MATINEE:
SAT. and SUNDAY,
1:00 & 3:00
Skylorkinf
Stsn
StrtotmclW
by Heovfftly
Wt5...1 I
Slar-ShaW
Mwkal
SpKtacI!
.1 i m
I I
. . Mri
.i-s . va "TEST
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