The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 21, 1952, Image 5

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The news-review., October 21, 1952, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextACCIDENT VICTIM : PORTLAND jR Roberta New ell, 6, en route to the grocery store for her mother,, was killed Friday when she stepped in front of moving car. The girl, daughter of Mrs. Mary Newell, was Portland's 34th traffic fatality this year. - The family moved here from Prineville earlier this year. Report States Egypt May Become Republic CAIRO I Egypt will shed her monarchy soon and become a re public, a reliable source said Fri day night. He said plans are be ing made for the switch-over, 'but would not specuy when it would take place. , Your Hits On Record at Bob's Music Shop Your House Of Hits POPULAR ( ) IT'S IN THE BOOK Johnny Srandley ( ) LADY OF SPAIN Eddie Fisher ) YOU'LL NEVER GET AWAY Don Cornell ( ) A LITTLE KISS . GOODNIGHT Doris Day ( ) TAKES TWO TO TANGO Louis Armstrong ( ) TAKE ME IN YOUR ARMS AND HOLD ME Les Paul And Mary Ford ( ) FAITH CAN MOVE MOUNTAINS Johnnie Ray tfgT-tftr" 111 II I BiWMM m- I. Ml ihhiiimm i i. inn ii pmi i .1 w - nmr-i Forecasting new hori- J zone in longdistance call- g' yj' r f ing, 10,000 telephone ub- 1 V '? f V era in Englewood, New . A -r , Jersey. ..in a trial service f i ...can now dial their own jtT"?!j W J f calls across the nation. j V S f If r'xypSi ii iMMiioowirM-aj-.MiiiMa-Mimm-fitmMmmmwmmmmm t - imiiiiiiiii1iTi11iwbiii ttferMr w"- r in i TOMORROW'S TELEPHONE How we're thinking and planning ahead to bring you still better, more useful service The telephone service you enjoy today would be almost unrecognizable to telephone men even a generation ago. For, while we obviously can't put out a new "model" of service eyery year, changes and improvements in telephone equipment, facil ities and service come steadily. Even the best is never good enough to those who create it for you. Your telephone is one of today's best bargains The many new telephone development in re cent years have both improved eervice and have helped us prow to meet tremendous de mands for service. We've grown so fast, in fact, that we now have over 10,000 more telephone operators than were on the job ten years ago. Sutherlin Ladies Aid Will Conduct Bazaar By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK The Ladies Aid of St. Johns Luth eran Church In west Sutherlin, met Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:30 in tha church. The president, Mrs. Murphy, named the following committee heads for the. bazaar and white elephant sale to be held on Satur day, Nov. 15: Fancywork, Mrs. W. Martinson; White . Elephant Sale, Mrs. L. Swanson; Coffee, Mrs. Alma Anderson and Mrs. Riesenweber; Publicity, Mrs. Ray Welder. The sala will start at 10 a.m. The place of sale will be announ ced later. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostess, Mrs. Woodrow Martinson. WESTERN ( )I'M NO COMMUNIST Carson Robison ( ) INDIAN LOVE CALL The Four Horsemen ( ) JAMBALAYA Hank Williams ( ) SETTIN' THE WOODS ON FIRE Hank Williams ( ) SWEET FACE BUT A COLD HEART "Sheriff" Texas Jim Lewis ( ) FALSE HEARTED GIRL Tennesse Ernie ( ) OLDER AND BOLDER Eddie Arnold MUSIC SHOP 305 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-3511 This new telephone handset allows us to use smaller wires to link telephones with the central office which means a saving for defense needs of some 3,000 tons of copper in the Bell System dur ing 1952 alone. Another new development automatic mes sage accounting equipment will keep tab on out-of-town, calls dialed direct by telephone users. This will reduce our costs of providing service... a saving which is passed along to you as it helps us hold down the rates we must charge for service. The new handset, simplified auto matic accounting and customer dialing of long distance calls are just three examples of how we're planning and building today to keep your telephone service the beet in the world. CARE ENOUGH TO Sutherlin Man Breaks Two Ribs In Hunting Fall By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK ' Laurance Larson fell breaking two ribs while hunting. He fell over a stump while climbing down a bank. Larson is able to be around, but will not be able to return to work for several weeks. Marvin Slack fell from his bi cycle Friday evening while at play, cutting his chin, which re quired three stitches. Christian Each-nan, student at Oregon State College, spent the weekend in Sutherlin visiting with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian Bachman Sr. Loggers and truckers were hap py Saturday when the rains be gan to fall. They have been out of work for over two weeks and the coming rain will reduce the fire hazard so that they will be able to go back to work. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Dean Weekly (nee Patsy Wahl) a son, Christopher Eric, Oct. 5, six pounds 14 ounces, at McCally Hos pital, Coos Bay. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wahl, Sutherlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Weekly, Myrtle Point. Miss. Francis Larson, spent the week at Yachats on the coast with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson, form er residents of Sutherlin. Polio Strikes Winston Infant, Bobby Benson Polio struck Winston .recently. Twenty-month-old Bobby Ben son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Benson is the victim. He is in a Eugene hospital where reports say, he is recovering nice ly. Recovers From Surgery . Mr. Rosario (Joyce) Petrillo has been discharged from the Forest Glen Hospital in Canyonville fol lowing a major operation. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Eugene Cleveland (Shirley Wilson) a son, Allen B., Sept. 17, five pounds, 12 ounces. To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vernon, a son. Dean Michael, Oct. 11, eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carlin of Coos Bay are expected in the J. Kearby Masters home Saturday. They recently returned from a va cation in Louisana. LOCAL NEWS Undergo Surgery Mrs. Har old C. Bellows of Roseburg under went major surgery this week at Holladay Park Hospital in Port land and is reportedly doing fairly well. Mrs. Bellows has been in Portland since her daughter, Judy, was stricken with, polio last No vember. Judy is improving. ...ir WJ..A.-.. ..-. . -r ui-rttimm--' - Pacific Telephone SHARE ENOUGH COMMUNITY CHEST KRNR 1490 kc. BEMAIN1NQ HOUftS TOO At 4:00 Muilcal Roundup 4:1ft Henintrraj MBS 4:30 Curt Maawy Show WH 4:43 Sam Hayes UBS 3 00 S jt. Preston of Yukon-MBS 5:30 Sky King MBS 3:55 Cecil Browa-MBS 00 Gabriel Heatter MM : 13 Worn of bporta 6:30 Brighter Sid S:4ft Sam nays MBS 6:35 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 What The Score 7:30 Music for Homem alters 7:45 Chuckwagon Jamboree 8:00 Pigskin Patter 8:15 Bob Crosby 8:30 Guest Star 8:45 Tin Pan Alley 9:00 Newspaper ot the Atr-MBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 9:30 Demo. National Committee CBS 10:001 Love A Mystery MBS 10:15 Titus Moody Show-MBS 10:20 State and Local News 10:30 Philip Murray CBS 11:00 Nite Watch 11:25 News Nitocaa ' 11:10 Sigm Off WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, . 133 6:00 Coffee Club Capers 6:30 Farm Fair ck Newt, 6:40 Way ot Life 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast GangUBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt-CBS 8:00 Music 8:20 Gabriel Heatter-MBS 8:25 News MBS 8:30 Bible Institute Hour-MBS . 8:00 Woman's View 0:13 Capuoi Commentary MBS 8:25 Northwest Highlights 8:30 Hen Trent CBS 8:45 Our Gat Sunday-CBS 10:00 Newspaper of the Atr-MBS 10:15 In Town To-day-CBS 10:30 Young Dr. M alone CBS 10:45 Betty and Bob 11:00 Ladles Fair-MBS 11:25 News-MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day-MBS 1:00 Bob Grant. World Newt 12:15 Modern Mood Music 12:30 Man on the Street 12:43 Bob Grant. Local News 12:33 Market Reports 1:00 Jack Kirkwood Show MBS 1:30 Trading Post 1:43 Afternoon Melodies 2:00 Fact or Fable 2:15 United Nations MBS , 2-30 Music You Want 3:00 Man About Town 3:15 Arthur Godfrey-CBS 3::i0 Musical Interlude 3:40 Woman's News Desk CBS 3:45 Paula Stone Show-MBS 4:00 Musical Roundup 4:15 Hemingway MU.S 4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes MBS 5:00 Take A Number-MBS 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok MBS 8:50 Cecil Brown 6:00 Man and His Magie :ij world of apotu 6:30 Brighter Side 6:45 Sam Hayes MBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS '. 7:00 Guest Book 1 7:13 Mutual Ncwsreel-MBS 7:30 Cisco Kld-MBS 8:ooI Was A Communist For FBI flr.TO Melody Time 9:00 Newspaper of the Air-MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 9:30 FBI In Peace and War-CBS 10:001 Love a Mystery MBS 10:15 Titus Moody Show-MBS 10:20 Stale and Loral News 10:25 Stock Car Races 10:30 Desert Inn Orchestra-CBS 11:00 Nite Watch 11:23 News Nitecap , 11:30 Sign Off - Lions See Film On Community Chest Activity Motion Dictures on Oregon' Community Chest agencies were shown lit the weekly Lions Club meeting Thursday night in the Ho tel Umpqua. The films were shown by Jay Golden. They pictured ac tual scenes at homes for children and other charitable institutions. Charles Collins, who is serving on the Chest committee, spoke briefly on the coming drive, and enlisted the aid of several Liom Club members in the solicitation. Announcement was made of the plans for institution of a Lady Lions group at Canyonville next Tuesday at 7:30 D.m. at Fnrd'n. Several Lions and Lady. Lions from Roseburg plan to attend. Herman Oberholzer was present ed the Lions trophy as the out standing football player of the week for his play against Marsh field. He was presented the tro phy by Dr. Bruce Hetrick of the football committee. The Lions and Lady Lions held a square dance at the Country Club Friday night. 41 BREAK THE BUtlll Hear Contestants Break The Bunk About Oregon's Truck Tax Confusion. KRNR MONDAY 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY 7:15 P.M. FRIDAY K:1K : LEARN WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE 330 X YES I 0 END THE TRUCK TAX MES OftSM Highway CsvMil, (llry Silll. PitlidMl S. I. Gimd, rwlUa.. 0a Departures Daily to Salem from ROSEBURG A. J. Murray 344 S. 1240 kc. KRXL BE MA IN IN 0 BO UK 6 TODAY 3:30 Open House 4:30 Once Upon A Time 4:43 Del's Story Time 3:00 Ray Anthony 5:tJ Rhythm At Random 5:30 Time For Music 6:00 Sports Spotliht 6:13 The Lamplighters 6:30 Modern News 6:45 Your Editor Speaks 7:00 The People Choose 7:30 Lonesome Gal 7:45 Michael Hynn LBS 8:00 Shallmar Room 8:15 John T. Flynn ' ' 8:25 Loggers' Weather Bulletin 8:30 Vaughn Monroe 8:45 Five Minute News 8:50 Off The Record 8:55 Logger s Weather Bulletin 9:00 Pacific Coast Baseball 10:30 Midnight Flyer 11:25 Headlines of Tomorrow 11:30 Sign Off WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1951 6:00 Sign On v 8:01 News In A Nutshell 6:02 Dawnbuster . 6:30 Rooster Reveille 6:45 First Edition News 6:5. Weather Bulletin 7:00 Alarm Clock Club 7:15 Morning Special 7:30 Five Minute News 7:35 Sleepyhead Serenade 7:5 Sunshine Boys ... ; 8:00 Sugar N Spice 8:15 Three Suns 8:30 Five Minute News B 35 TODS 1M rODS . i 9:00 Music 9.15 Say It With Musie 9:309:30 Dateline fl:45 Top O' The Morning 10:00 Dean Hudson 10:15 Bob Eberly Show 10:110 Far Away Places 10:4545 Minutes From Broadway 11:00 Meet The Missus 11:13 Town Crier ' 11:25 Stork Club -11:30 KH XL Houm Party 12:00- Variety Time 12:15 Roving Reporter 12:30 Mid Day News 12:43 Market Reports 12:30 As You Like It , : 1:00 Remember When 1:30 Myrtle Creek Presents . 2:00 Lean Back and Listen 2:15 Chapel by the River 2:30 This is The Hour 3:30 Open House 4:30 Once Upon A Time 3:00 Skyroom Serenade 5:15 Time For Music 5:The Editor Speaks 6:00 Sports Spotlight 6:13 The Lamplighters 6:30 Modern News 6:43 John T. Flynn 7:i)0 Pete Franco 7:30 Shalimar Show 7-45 Logger's Weather Bulletin 7:30 Musical Interlude 8 00 Heidelberg Harmonsires 8:13 Music in the. Morgan Manner 8:30 Country Fair 9:00 Music For Wed, 9:30 Henry Jerome . , 9:45 Pipes of Melody 10:00 Blue Barron Presents 10:13 Starlight Serenade 10:30 Dance Time 11:05 Dsnce Time 11:30 Sign Off 1 Camas Valley Grange Fixes Dues Methods By JEAN YODER The Camas Valley Grange, at a regular business meeting October 14, decided to enforce the Grange rule allowing only 30 days after dues notice for members to pay their dues, rather than to solicit dues in order to keep up the 100 per cent membership. Master Lee Wilson later stressed the fact that no interested Grang er would be hurt by following this rule. To improve attendance, ar rangements are being made so that members who do not drive at night can get to the meetings. Money was voted out of the home economics fund to add to the dish fund so the Home Eco nomics Club could purchase nine dozen plates. .. . Wilson asked legislative chair man Guy Moore to secure a speak er from the Grange for the coming week to discuss the School Reor ganization Bill at a public meet ing. The first and second degree obligation was given to Mr. and Mrs, Guy Lutz. A report on the pvogress of the Grange Hall was given by Jim Combs, chairman of the building committee, and the group discus sed different methods of electric heat. It was voted to notify the eighth grade teacher that the Grange intends to continue the eighth grade achievement award. ' A vote of thanks was extended to all those who worked on the Com munity Service Contest booklet. Three chairmanships were ap pointed by the master: Mrs. Guy Moore was appointed chairman of a landscaping committee for the parsonage and church grounds. ; Marlen Yoder was appointed chair-1 man of a committee to finish i some outside work on the parson age. The Grange decided to spon sor a Christmas program for the Valley in lieu of the Heilman Par ty which according to Heilman, is being discontinued. Mrs. Jim Combs was chosen chairman of ! the Christmas program commit- ...III. U.,1ai. T.uIm aA n.it. KC, TT 1 1 1 i I IB J UL II 1 OJ .1.1 AI1U I 11 J muore on we commmee. mrs. Combs appointed Mrs. Lucile Counts, Mr. Ernest Booth and Mrs. Charles Crouch on a subsidiary committee to raise funds for the program. The lecturers program on the United Nations was put on at the first of the meeting by Mrs. Crouch, assisted by Sharon Combs as the Angel of Peace, and by Mrs. Counts and Mrs. Yoder, readers. Mrs. Crouch read the pre amble of the United Nations con stitution. The baby of a large kangaroo Is only about an inch long at birth. .fncludinf 4 thru MprMMl. One way $3 35. Round trie 6.05, plus lot. Phone 3-3348 Stephen Canyonville Sailor Spends Short Time At Home By MARY F. BINGHAM . Ladd Womac, construction elec trician with the U.S. Navy, re cently spent a 72-hour pass visiting with Ms mother, Mrs. Leo David son. He is now enroute to a duty assignment in the Philippine Is lands. Business In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheaffer spent this week in Portland on a combined business and pleasure trip. Miss Kate Stewart and her friend, Mrs. May Weeks, both of Medford, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doxsee and children, Kenny and Roberta, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doxsee on Sundav. The Bob Doxsees now live in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Axt and children and Mr. Axt's parents spent the weekend at Tanglewood on ths coast. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moodie and daughter, Betty, visited in Camas Valley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver visited their daughter, Mrs. Clar ence DeVoe, in Medford on Sun day. Hunting News Among the lucky hunters were the party made up of Stoney Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pritchett and Myrtle Creek couple. The party got five deer near Paulina. Bob Bailey hunted with, his brother-in-law near Burns and got a "four point" buck but Guy Nusser was not so lucky. . Probably the luckiest of all was the party of Roseburg men with vhom Loson Winn hunted. Every man of the party got his deer in the Steen Mountain area. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dickinson and two elder boys had no luck near Lakeview, but planned to leave Thursday for another try, Elkton By MRS. GRACE SAWYERS '' Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Robin' ette of Roseburg filled the regular evening services in the Methodist Church pulpit at Elkton Sunday, Oct. 12. They announced the Meth odist Youth Fellowship will be held each Sunday evening. Arley March returned Thurs day, Oct. 9, from an Eastern Ore. gon hunting trip with a 3-point DUCK. Mrs. Grace Sawyers transacted business in Reedsport Monday. I Louis Price, grade school prin cipal, was in Yoncalla Tuesday. Mrs. Owretha Suloff and chil dren, Donald and Sue, were Drain business visitors Friday, Oct. 10. Andy Morgan is scheduled to be at Elkton High School Oct. 23 to take miniature portraits for the students. They are to be used on student body tickets, and packets of tickets will be available for pur chase by the students. Mr. Bissell of Kennel-Ellis, Eu gene, will be at the High School Oct. 29 to take senior and group pictures for the annual. STARTS Tonight JUDY Holiday -IN YESTERDAY" PLUS "Man With My Face" LOOEU Not $19.95.0n.y $95 m 1 V'-Y.'fk. . '" V. Only (4.95 With Thin Coupon NO EXCISE TAX UY NOW TO CHRISTMAS FREE OIFT IOX UMIT TWO j Tu., Oct. 21, 1952 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. ' S mm New programs: 10:15 each week-i day morning finds Bill Leonard interviewing outstanding people in every kind of endeavor . , .from famous authors to well-known ac tors, on the CBS series "In Town Today." This new program from CBS replaces Mel Venter'a "Tello test." Immediately following is the new CBS dramatic production "Young Dr. Malone," one of the top daytime serials for the past several years. Young Dr. Ma lone" is heard on KRNR Monday thru Friday at 10:30 a.m. "Trading Post" is now heard each Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at :i:30 p.m. Here is the pro gram mat airs items to swap, give away, or sell, if not of a commercial nature exceeding $500. The program is always rounded out with social announcements con cerning the activities around the city. . . If you haven't yet done so,' this column suggests that you get in on the fun and prizes of "Pigskin Predictions" each Thursday night at 8:00. Match your wits with the experts in picking winners on each weekend's football frolic through out the nation. If you come out with the top score of correct selec tions, you win the grand prize at the end of the pigskin season. Tune each Thursday for full particulars Estates Of Accident , Victims Are Probated Estates of three men who died In accidents last month have been filed for probate. Johanna Teubner. of Rt. 4. Rose burg, will administer the estate of her late husband, Martin Teub ner, who died Sept. 27 of injuries received in an automobile acci dent. The estate of Lawrence Eldon Bocrstc, who died Sept. 28 of in juries suffered in the same acci dent, will be administered by his widow, Katheryne Boerste, of Camas Valley Route, Ruseburg. The estate of Walter Victory, killed Sept. 15 in loading opera tions on the Callahan Road, has been filed for probate, with the petition asking appointment of the widow, Dorothy Maye Victory, of Cresswell, as administratrix. - TOMORROW A GO-GET-EM GUY on a South Pacific Manhunt! . NANCY OLSON TONIGHT Diplomatic IS MANUFACTURER'S ADVERTISING OFFER 2 HOURS ONLY WEDNESDAY, 12 .TO. 2 P.M. By special arrangement with the manufacturer, we re authorized to sell only 200 of these nationally advertised, precision-built $19.95 electric shavers tor $4.95. ONE-YEAR WRITTEN CUARANTEE Tested and Approved Self-sharpening Self-starting 4 Shaving Surfaces Double Head Close Shaves Hollow Ground Comes in Beautiful Simulated Pigskin Pouch Women Ideal for Personal Use Bring This Coupon to . . , Jlie (J3eeli iv e 112 w. Cast St. ms. v mm to the 1490 spot on your radio dial. KRNR's election coverage will bo something really different, come November 4th. A broadcast crew will be broadcastine the results from the Roseburg Armory, where we raui uunyans are sponsoring a special election dance. Along with national coverage by the CBS radio network, KRNR will also be airing immediate results in tho local and state election pictures. So if you've nothing to do, and want to keep abreast of late elec tion returns, and at the same time have fun, plan now to attend tha election dance at the Armory oa tie night of the 4th. TONIGHT ana WEDNESDAY "LADY POSSESSED" with . . James Maion, plus "THE LIGHT TOUCH" ; ENDS TONIGHT 5 FINGERS -AND -ROSE OF CIMARRON TOMORROW THE HAPPIEST HAPPENSTANOS THAT EVER TICKLED YOUR : RiSIIIUTIESI lost FERRER ,i.h KIM HUNTER ADDED Kf Is Today's Great Stttkwist! i- I t A- fe ox the ifbran with WAITER MENNAN H Y. Cannot Am4 Salo. Uav. Monoy of Storo and Vow Shnvor will bo h.ld. UMIT X Mm M A $11 ivJli