The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 6

ft Tht News-Review, Roieburg, Ore Apr. 30, 1955 RADIO, PROGRAMS KRNR 1490 kc. 1240 kc. KRXL Radio and television prog rami listed below ore furnished by the respective stations. This news-, paper is not responsible lot variations from the programs as usrea.

Remaining Houri Today Remaining Hours Todsy 4:13 Frank Hemingway MBS 430 Army Hour MBS 500 Music 4:00 News and Analyst CBS 4:30 Chuck Gouge 5:30 American Legion Auxiliary 3:45 Frank Goss, News CBS 5.35 Allan Jackion. Newt CBS 6:00 Billy May Show 6:15 World of Sport 6 30 Disk Derby CBS 7:00 Two For The Money CBS 7:30 Douglas County Highlight 8:00 Gunsmoke CBS 8:30 Northwest News Summary 8:35 Musical Interlude 8:45 Forward March 9:00 Wrestling Parade 6 00 Western Caravan :30 Evening Melodies 7:00 SDOrU Snntliftht 7:15 Logger's Weathef 7:20 McKay News 7:25 Music 7:30 Joe Powell 8:00 Hawaii Calls mus 8:30 Lombardoland MBS 9:00 News MBS 9:15 Navy Show Dance Time 10:00 Country Jamboree MBS 10:30 Musical Party Line 11:00 Tomorrow's Headlines 11 :05 Musical Party Line 10:30 Recorded Hits 11:25 News Nltecapa 11:30 Sign Off 11:30 Sign Oil SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1953 8:00 Dr. Chas. Fuller 9:00 Methodwt Men's Hour 8:30 Robert Trout, News CBS 9:33 Morning Melodies SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1955 7:30 Pentecostal Churcn or Go 8:00 Wings of Healing MBS 8 30 Back To God Hour MB3 9:00 Radio Bible Class MBS io Voice of Prophecy MBS si JfH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DELEGATES pictured here represent five cities of Oregon. Rosemary Lamb, extreme left, is from Tillamook; the others are Lowell-Saylor, Herm-iston; Pat Brownlee, Reedville; Bennie Plymale, Lebanon, and I la Bartel, Dallas.

The young people will remain in Roseburg through part of Sunday and the conclusion of the convention. (Paul Jenkins picture) AS USUAL THE SUN SHONE The 21st annual Marketing Day in Roseburg for 4-H clubbers was a shining success. For the 21st time, old Sol smiled brightly on the picnic held on the Douglas County Courthouse lawn and front steps. No rain fell 'til mid-oftemoon when 4-Hers were going home. Nearly 250 youngsters came to town for the sponsored by the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce.

(Paul Jenkins photo). 1 Conservation Week Radio Programs Slated Next Week On Two Roseburg Stations Defense Claims In Sheppard Case Radio listeners in the Roseburg area will have opportunity next week to hear many interesting programs relating to the observance of Conservation Week. Stations KRXR and KRXL are giving full cooperation ji programming special events and announce daily schedules covering many phases of activity. KRXL reports a special program each day at 12 neon, Monday through Friday. Monday, Vondis Miller, supervisor of the Umpqua National Forest and Boris Vladimiroff of the district office of the Bureau of Land Management, will be heard in a discussion on Forest Conservation.

William E. Pilney, field biologist from the regional office of the Oregon Game Commission and director of fishery research in the Umpqua River system, will be heard at noon Tuesday speaking on the subject, "A Biologist Ixwks at the South Umpqua River." Kenneth Gilkeson, past president of the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, will speak Wednesday on the subject "Sportsmanship and (lame Birds." A panel discussion will feature the Thursday program. Borl Oar, is 71 7 10:00 News MBS 10:15 Christian Science Heals MBS 10:30 City Market Jamboree 10:45 Music 11:00 Open House 11:45 Record Pets of the Week 12:00 Lets Co To Town 12:15 For Those Who Gave Most 12:30 Mid-Day News JSddy Hownra 1:00 Family Theater uua 1:30 Nick Carter MBS 2:00 Bin Tin Tin MBS 2:30 The Masuerader MBS 3:00 Public Prosecutor MBS 3:30 Bob Consodlne MBS 3:45 Senator's Secretary 4:00 Tops In Pops 4:30 Could This Be You 4:55 Music 5:00 Music For Sunday 5:15 Gospel Tabernacle Churcn 5:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 6:00 Global Frontiers MBS 6:15 Frank St Ernest MRS 6:30 Guy Lombardo MBS 7:00 Sports Spotlight 7:15 Logger's Weather 7:20 McKay News 7:25 Music 7:30 Studies In Revelation 8:30 State of the Nation MBS 9:00 News MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Here's To Veterans 9:45 Behind the Iron Curtain MBS 10:00 Hour Of Decision MBS 10:30 Dance Time 11:00 Tomorrow's Headlines 11:05 Dance Time 11:30 Sign Off MONDAY, 3IAY 2, 1B5S 6:00) Sign On 6:01 Harry's Eye-Opener 8:30 County Agent 6 40 Weather Report 6:45 Johnny Lee Will 7:00 Frank Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:45 Local News 7:50 Feed Bag 8:00 Cliff Engle MBS 8:15 Music 8:25 Holland Engle MBS 8:30 Bible Institute MBS 9:00 City Market Jamboree 9:15 Capitol Commentary MBS 0:20 Farm Bureau Exchange 0:30 Garden Guide 9:45 Music 10:00 Newspaper Of The Air UBS 10:15 Tello-Test MBS 10:30 House Party 10:55 Stork Club 11:00 Florida Calling MBS 11 :25 Sam Hayes MBS 11:30 Queen For A Day MBS 12:00 Roving Reporter 13:15 Mid-Day News 12:30 Greet Your Neighbor 12:45 Market Report 12:50 Sports Lineup 12:35 Music 1 :00 School Roundup 1:30 Town Crier 1:35 Music 1:45 Western Roundup 2.0( Easy Docs It MBS 2 Records 3 00 Afternoon Carousel 3:30 Behind the Story MBS 3:45 Tello-Test MBS KVAL TV CHANNEL II. ICGINl SATI'RnAT.

APRIl. 30, 1935 Saturday Matinee 5:30 Stars of the Western Rang 6:00 Soldier Parade 6:30 Request Playhouse BOO lmogene Coco Show 8:30 Famous Playhouse George Oobel 0:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 Saturday Night Movie SI'NDAT, MAY 1, 3:30 Faith For Today 4:00 This Is The Life 4 30 Boy Scouts Show 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Great Decisions 6:00 People Are Funny 11 30 Now You Know 7 OO Special Featurelte 7:30 All-Star Theatre 11:00 Break the Bank Surprise Theatre 0:00 Frankle Lain 9:30 Sunday Showtime 1M5 INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOW A Suthcrlin High School industrial arts show will be held in the high school shop building between 7 and 9 o'clock tonight, according to Sun-Tribune, Sutherlin. i n-iters in various divisions will be made eligible to compete in a county show in Roseburg next 11:00 Church Services 1 1 -on Korvirea 12:00 N. Y. Philharmonic CBS 1:30 World News 1:45 Musical Interlude 1:55 Robert Trout, News CBS 2:00 Gospel Messenger 3:30 Treasury Show CBS 2:45 Phil Norman CBS 3:00 Genu of Melody 'N Andy CBS 4:00 Our Miss Brooks CBS 4:30 CBS Newsroom Sunday Desk-CBS 3:00 Rudy Vallee Show CBS 6:00 World of Sport 6:15 Musical Interlude, 6:25 Northwest New Summary 6:30 The Whistler CB3 6:55 Sunday News Feature CBS 7:00 Sunday Playhouse CBS 7:30 My Little Margie CBS 8:00 Date With The Stars 8:30 Jack Benny CBS 9:00 World News 9:15 Senator Morse Reports 9:30 Organ Serenade 9:45 Concert on the Potomac 10:00 Radio Juke Box Hits 11:25 News Nltecap 11:30 Sign Off MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955 8:00 Coffee Club Capers 6:30 (tews St Coffee Club 8:45 Way of Life 7:00 Morning Melodies 7:30 Frank Gos.

News CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Wendy Warren 8t News CBS 8:15 Telopin Ion 8:25 Northwest Highlight 8:30 Helen Trent CBS 8:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 9:00 Woman's View 9:15 Ma Perkins CBS 9:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 9:45 Man About Town 10:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Brighter Day CBS 11:00 In the Groove 11:15 Make Up Your Mind CBS 11:30 Local News 11:40 TV Preview 11 :45 House Party CBS 12:00 World NeWB 12:15 Man On The Street 12:30 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:00 Women's News Desk CBS 2:05 Let's Look at the Weather 2:10 This I Believe 2:13 Aunt Mary CBS 2:30 Musical Matinee 2:45 Trading Post 3:00 Hour of Stars KBES TV CBANNKL fc, MBDroftD SATURDAY, APRIL 81), 1955 9:45 Pre-Game Dizzy Dean Show 9:55 Pro Baseball 12:45 Drake Relays 2:00 The Orange Story 2:19 Mystery of Plant Life 2:33 Alexander Ten Spot 2:. 10 Devotions 3:00 Mr Wizard 3:30 March On 4:00 Faith For Today 4:30 Western Theater 5:30 Soldier Parade 6:00 Professional Father 6:30 Melody Wranglers 6:30 Melody Wranglers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Big Picture 8:30 Industry On Parade 8:45 So. Oreg Health 9:00 So This Is Hollywood 9:30 Break The Bank 10:00 Wrestling From Hollywood 10:30 News 10:35 Sign Off SUNDAY, MAY 1, 195S 2:00 The Chrittophern 2:30 American Forum 3:00 YMC A 3:30 This Is the Life 4:00 So.

Oreg. Round table 4:30 Sunday Matinee 5:30 Fashion Reviews 5:45 Sunday Supplement 6:00 Jack Benny 6:30 People Are Funny 7:00 Toast of the Town 8:00 C. E. Theater 8:30 It's A Great 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Weekly News In Review 9:45 Mode In Maple Jt Fashion 10:00 News 10:05 Sign Off BID OPENING SET Bids on the relocation of a teacherage in the Riddle School District will be opened May 10 at 8 p.m., according to Mildred Vaughn, clerk. It is to be moved onto a new foundation.

1 it 1 1 i II on Defense Dept. Asks Power To Bar Known Subversives From All Defense Plants SHOP TALK BY TWO FARM EXPERTS George Jefferson, Madras, (left) was guest speaker at the 2 p.m. session tor 4-Hers during Marketing Day activities. Jefferson is an International Farm Youth Exchange student who has just returned from Uruguay. Marketing Day events were under supervision of Douglas County 4-H agent Frank von Borstel (right).

(Paul Jenkins photo). V. latum. 37 APPOINTED Postmaster of San Pedro. Saturday was Lowell B.

Chapman. He is the son in law of Garrett R. (Corky) Smith of Route 2, Calkins Road, Roseburg. His brother-in-law is Ed Nolte, manager of Montgomery Ward. The official announce ment of the appointment was made Saturday by Sen.

William F. Knowlpnd in Washing ton, D. C. Chapman wife, Eloise. is the daughter of Smith and sister of Nolte.

FALLS TO DEATH PORTLAND HI A 76-year-old man fell to his death at the Methodist home for the aged at Mil- waukie Thursday. Officials said he was Leo Rossiter. a resident there They said he lost his balance, and fell Irom a Ihird-lloor balcony. KOIN TV CHANNEL I POBTLANB Hi NO AY, APRIL 24, 1955 10:30 Almanac of Liberty Let's Tnke A Trip 12:00 Now and Then 12:30 Lone Ranger 1:00 American Week 1:15 Subscription TV Gren Thumb Club HO Daredevils of The Red Circ.lt 3 00 Sunday Armchair Theatre 4.00 Sunday Lucy Show vao Annie Oakley 5 00 You Are Ther 5 Lassie Benny What's My Line 7:00 Toast of the Town 8:00 E. Theatre Stage Seven 9 Appointment With Adventure This Is Your Music 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 John Kerian Kaleidoscope 10:30 First Kim Theatre MONDAY, MAY 3, 19M News Htlitet 3 JJ-Mr.

Weatherman Arthur Godfrey Tim 9 Welcome Travelers 10 Oft It'i Fun To Reduce Valiant Lady Linklettcr'i Houseparty 11 00-Bljt Payoff Bob Crosby Show 12 OO-Brldhter Day 12. lit Love Of Life 11' .10 On Your Account 1 on Garry Moore Show The Inner Flame l.tv Road Of Life 3 oo Robert Q. Iewii 3 Strike It Rich i-KOIN Kitchen Search For Tomorrow 4:4 Cartoon Time 4 ix Armchair Theatre 4:30 Mr. Moon 4-4Noah'i Ark 5 oo Ml Dunning Show 5 .10 Doue; Edwards News 5 4.1 Perry Como Show ti.oo Mr. Weatherman 6 :03 Sportscene 6 10 News Parade 6 1 Llnkletter Kid 6:30 Rln Tin Tin 7 00 Burns te Allen 7 Science Fiction Theatre 8 00 Love Lucy 8 December Bride p.

00 Life Of Rilej riO Studio 37 10:00 Studio One City Dek 11:05 Showtime on SiX MEAT CO. Myrtle Creek and Provisions (fercincl r. a TO. 5L inn i '4 iecretary of the Umpqua Conservation Council: Bruce Yeager Council president; and Charles Collins, secretary the Oregon Wildlife Federation and supervisor of the Douglas County Parks Department, will discuss the privilege of hunting and fUhing on private land. Berl Oar will report Friday on the Game Commission's "Show Me" trip, which he attended as chairman of the big game committee of the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club.

KRNR presented Pitney in a program at 8:15 Friday night, discussing rehabilitation efforts on the North Umpqua River. Perry Thiele, president of the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, will be heard Monday night on the subject "Why Join a Sportsman's Club." KRNR's Conservation Week programs will all be heard at 8:15 p.m. on the Home Town Digest schedule. Other programs are being arranged by KRNR but have not yet been definitely scheduled. One, on the subject of predator control, is being prepared by James W.

Vaughn, regional game supervisor. live capabilities and therefore to our military effectiveness." Under questioning, Brucker said that lielines and other communications facilities from the Pentagon were seiwiccd by a union held to be Communist-dominated, but that at present his department can do nothing about tins. Richard Arens, subcommittee counsel, identified the union as the American Communications Assn. He said it repeatedly had been described as Communist-controlled before the internal security group. Arens said ACA represents Western Union employes who service telegraph lines and cables over which military communications move.

Brucker agreed that this raised the possibility an unfriendly nation might learn the contents of un-coded messages, might be able to breaK U. S. codes by gaming pos session of a large volume of coded messages to study, and might bi al le to sabotage of the lines in a serious emergency. He called this a "situation noth-u short of dcpl.irable." But he said ins agency could i.tove quickly to do something stent it if Congress enacts pending bill. The bill would authorize fie President to institute measures to op' summarily from defense "individuals as to whom there i reasonable ground" to believe I Mat Uiey would engage in sabi-' tage, espionage, or other subver-! si' acts.

I' would require that any indi- vidua! affected be given notice et the charges and "an adequate op 1 portunity to defend himself." The Senate passed a similar bii; last year, but the House did no; act. Sen. Butler (R-Mdi has been the rponsor both times. VAN DINE Phone 735 Wholesale Meats boomer Custom Disputed By State CLEVELAND W) spot of blood found in the bedroom of mur dered Marilyn Sheppard "undoubt cdly" came from the victim, the state contended Friday in disputing defense claims the blood came from the bitten finger of a prowler who was the slayer. Coroner Samuel R.

Gerber at tacked findings of Dr. Paul L. Kirk, professor of criminalistics at the university of Caluornia, as "shockingly negligent and slipshod" in examining bloodstains in the murder bedroom. Kirk, hired by altmncys for osteopath Samuel II. Sheppard, pre pared a 50-page atlulavit ol a private investigation he made.

The affidavit was entered in a hearing last Wednesday on a request for a new trial for the convicted wife- slayer on grounds of newly dis covered evidence. The nearing was continued until next week. Sheppard, convicted Oec. 21 of second degree murder in the July 4 slaying, has insisted a bushy-haired prowler killed his 31-year- old wife and injured him in en suing struggles. KUk.

hacking up Shepnard's story, said he found evidence the -murder was committed by a left handed man who was intent on a sexual assault. The crime expert said the mur- dared woman bit her attacker and blood from his wounded hand showed up as a one-inch spot on a closet door in her bedroom. He said the spot and a sample of Marilyn Sheppaid's blood both proved to be type 0. But their varied reactions to agglutination tests indicated they came from different persons. The osteopath's blood was type he said.

Coroner Gerber said Kirk failed to take account of contaminating elements in the blood sample scraped from the wardrobe door. The door was sprayed with lu-minol by police using ultra violet light in their invcsttgjtion. Gcr-her said, and that might account for the variation in chemical re action. Man Jailed For Faking Kidnaping Of His Wife FA1HFAX. Va.

LP James C. Stanley, 23, was given a one-month jail term yesterday after being convicted in Fairfax County Trial Justice Court of trying to obtain $5,000 by fnking a kidnaping. Stanley's wife received a series of threatening telephone calls from a stranger who demanded the money if she wanted to see her hus band alive again. During the calls, she. talked to Stanley, who said he was "tied up" and suggested she try to get the ransom from his parents.

Police later exposed the attempt and Stanley admitted paying a man $5 to call his wife. He Uild police he wanted the money as a down payment on a house and fig ured his (oiks owed mm inc money. Interruptible Power Supplies Near Normal PORTLAND i.f Nearly normal supplies of interruptible power arc being furnished Pacific Northwest industries, the Bonneville Power Administration reported Tuesday. Aluminum companies and other users of large blocks of current lost about 75 per cent of their in-temiptihle power recently because uprivor stream flows were low and the power demand Ninety-five per cent of the cut now has been restored but only on a day-to-day basts pending more stable spring weather Hon-ncville said. MONEY TALKS TOPEKA, Kan.

ijn Dr. Karl helping administer Salk polio vaccine sluxs in a grade school Wednesday, had great success in convincing the children the shots wouldn't hurt i 1 he reached third grader Allen Burg-gren. The noled psychiatrist used all sorts of psychological persuasion but 8-year-old Allen refused to submit to the needle. Finally Dr. Menninger reached in his pocket and handed Allen a nickle.

It worked. kSs tin iifeH 9 fa edUF: tktf -1 THEY'RE SENSATIONAL WASHINGTON im The Defense Department urged Friday that Congress give the government power to bar known subversives from defense plants and facilities vital to national security. Wilber M. Brucker, the department's general counsel, called it "essential" to close a "gap in our security structure" in testimony before the Senate internal security subcommittee. "I appear before you today," he said, "with knowledge that there are known subversives now working in vital defense facilities without there being adequate authority in the federal government to meet this potential threat to our produc- Eastern Oregon Raid Nets Illegal Liquor, Venison BAKER l.fl Two men and a woman were arrested on the Cal-der ranch 10 miles southwest of here Thursday on charges of possessing illegal liquor.

A second chare, possession illegal venison, also was placed against Ihem. One of the men. Tom Calder. 55. was put on six months probation last Sept.

9 fur operating a still and concealing illegal distilling equipment. Others arrested with him Thursday were his ex-wife, Roberta ('aider, 46, and Harvey Howard 58 Full Sentence Given Man Who Asked Jury Trial KLAMATH FAIXS (Ji A man who insisted on a full jury trial on a charge of cashing a worthless $15 check got the full sentence Thursday. James Samuel Sweeney, who identified himself as a former Preseotl. policeman, received the maximum five-year term from Circuit Judge David R. Van-dcnlierg after being found guilty.

Sweeney cashed the check on the Union State Bank of San Antonio, with a meal feed store, representing himself as a wealthy Texas cattleman To prove its case, the prosecution had to pay the cost of bringing J. D. Falk. executive vice president of the San Antonio hank, here, as well as an FBI agent and a state police handwritrng expert Pyramid Life Ins. Co.

Hospital Medical Income Don Kramer Bo 107, RoitburgA-OR 2-2361 FIRST GIRL to be given a car-safetv check as part of initiation to the Roseburg High School Safe-Teen Club is Doreen Hornbuckle. The young senior's car is being checked by Dep. Police Chief Vernon Murdoch. He is being watched from background by members of the school's outo mechanic class. They vsera the first to join the local club this week.

They were members of the safe-driving club in the class. R. L. Madsen, right, auto mechanics instructor, and Principal Harry Jacoby are administrators of the Safe-Teen program. (Staff pictute) MB Smallest Man-Operated Racing Cars in the Worldl SUNDAY, MAY 1st 1:30 P.M.

2:30 P.M FAIRGROUNDS ROSEBURG See a shew of unbelievable speed and thrills. Adm Adults, Students, 50e; Children, 3Se To Incl. SLAUGHTERING CUTTING WRAPPING CURING SMOKING in which the Security Exchange Com minion sont to show tiie firm had the antifraud provisions of the act WANTS AUSTRIA FREED VIENNA Chancellor Julius I Raab called on the Dig Four powers i Wednesday to free Austria from occupation bv early November. I With aged President The odor Koerner at his side, the chancel-i lor spoke at ceremonies marking 1 the 10th anniversary of Austria's liberation from the Nans. Helser Granted Chance To Correct Operation SAN FRANCISCO wB Federal district court ruled Friday there was sufficient evidence to warrant an injunction against J.

llenrv Jfclser Portland investment managers firm, but granted the defendants an opportunity bring themselves into compliance" with the investment securities art. The order by Judge lxiuis F. Goodman was the culmination of a three-week (rial earlier this month Only State Inspected Plant in Douglas County; Establishment No. A28 Fancy Grain Fed Beef Available At All Timet..