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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1950)
Clou Goals For Easttr St ly Sunday School Bible school teachers of the Suth er'in Christian church met Thurs day eveninf at the BUI Webber bom The meeting was opened with tinging of the song, "Fishers of Hen," and a prajrer was given by Mr. Webber. Jean Barnes, the Bible school superintendent, was in charge of the meeting. Reports were given by each teacher, and future plans were discussed. Class goals for Easter were set and othermatters considered. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Webber served cake topped arith whipped cream. Teachers and officers present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whit ford, Mrs. Jean Barnes, Mrs. Edna Longbrake, Mrs. 3ertha Sanders, Mrs. Marcia Newman, Mrs. Elea nor V'oollett, Mrs. Ads Abeene and Mr. and Mrs. Webber. $5000.00 Polio insurance for each member of family. $9.00 annually, lusineas Men's Assvraaca Ce. E. V. Lincoln, Agt. Ph. 938-J-4 SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR hone tit Elementary, My Dear Watson! Ifs at 1490 on your dial: The Shadow Lamont Cranston encounters ''The Case of the Dynamite Dummy." . 2-2:30 P. M Sunday Family Theater Presenting: A dramatization of "Roilroad and Church yard." Arlene Dahl, hostess. 4:30 -5 P. M Sunday Music of the Masters The music of Listz, Brahms and Rachmaninoff as per formed by Robert Hilliard s Orchestra and the Plymouth Choir. 7-7:30 P. M. Sunday One Great Hour The overpowering story of a repatriated Japanese from Siberia . . . presented in con junction with the Church World Service. 8:30 -9 P. M Sunday Chicago Theater of the Air Presenting: Vincent You man's popular musical com edy success, "No, No, Na nette." 10:30-11:30 P. M. Sunday KRNR 1490 on four Dial 1 Wtrlft C JIT5" 7 kW i, i mm Kl bp r i n I sirY i rtnr J) li'rri" - v'i M J RED CROSS WORKERS were active in most sections of the Rosaburq area with the opening Wednesday of the campaign to raise the community's $8,100 $14,000, The upper picture shows the Coates addition-West left, Mrs. C. G. Honn, Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs. R. C. Cile Mrs. Roy C. Brown and Mrs, Ralph Herman, standing, discussing their program over coffee, prior to beginning their solicitations. The lower picture shows the Laurelwood-Westmoreland team, consisting, from left, Mrs. Harold Schmeer, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. Ted Wiralc, Mrs. Lloyd Hayes, Mrs. George Neuner Jr., Mrs. Jack Chapman and Mrs. Bert Corkrum. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins.) Temperance Director, Aide LOS ANGELES, March 4.-OP) Allegations that Dr. Titus A. Fra zee, executive director of the Cali f o r o i a Temperance foundation, southern area, and his bookkeeper have apporpriated "to their own use" about $75,000 in contributions are contained in a civil suit against them. Three weeks ago Dr. Frazee was named in a similar complaint brought by Watt L. Moreland, for mer president of the Los Angeles ; Come SPRING or HIGH WATER We'll Be Ope , March 10th The Drive Inn 1 Mile South a Hiahway 9 DANCE SPRING OPENING SATURDAY, MARCH 4 Preschern Barn MELROSE ROAD Get your gang and come out to the old hay loft. New Western Music George mm ..-A. 1 Accused Of Misuse Of Fund Chamber of Commerce. The new suit, filed Wednesday, was brought by Alcohol Educa tion Incorporated of California and was sinned by the group's execu tive director. William Leonard Miller. The action asserted that Dr. Fra zee and Mrs. Betty Bartholomew, federation bookkeeper and office manager, have taken all the books and records belonging to Alcohol Education and have refused to make any accounting. Dr. Frazee told a reporter there is no basis of fact for the chsrges. VOTER URGE LAUNCHED PORTLAND, March 4. (JP A statewide campaign to get Ore gon ians registered to vote in the 1950 elections was set up here by Junior Chamber of Commerce groups. Ed Eggen, former state junior chamber president, was elected chairman of a citizens' non-partisan registration committee. The cam paign is aimed at getting enrolled all-400.000 adult Oregon residents who are not now registered. EAGLE'S DANCE Every Saturday Night ' Eagles' Hall Music By . The Aristocrats Eagles and Their Guests Only i 7 share of the county goal of Roieburg team, consisting, from and N. D. Johnion, seated, and M. G. Mclver Will Head Highway Board, Report PORTLAND, March 4. UP The Oregon Journal said Friday It had learned that Milo G. Mclver, Port land, would be named chairman of Uie Oregon State Highway commis sion. The newspaper said the informa tion came lrom sources in balem. Gov. Douglas McKay, it said, would I neither confirm nor deny the re port. Mclver also said he had no comment. T. H. Banfield, present commis sion chairman, said some months ago he did not want reappoint ment. His term expires March 31. McKay said he would name his selection at the March 20 com mission meeting. Mclver is president of Commerce Investment Co. He worked his way through Washington State college, running tractors in Palouse county wheat fields, and came here in 1924. He is a school director and i former president of Multnomah I Athletic club. McFarland Promoted To Rank Of Corporal WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN OSAKA, JAPAN Recently promot ed to the grade of Corporal was Bill E. McFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland, of Mel rose Rt., Roseburg. Corporal Mc Farland is a member of the 25th Signal company which is stationed at Osaka. Japan, and Is a part of the Pacific famed 25th Infantry (Tropic Lightning) division, com manded by Major General William B. Kean. His present duty Is that of tele phone repairman In the telephone and teletype section. Jeanne B U TONIGHT: "Meet the Press" will have as its guest Senator Harry P. Cain (Republican) of Washington, substituting for' Senator William Benton of Connecticut, who is ill (7:00-7:30 p. m.). From Seattle, Wash., comes the last in the series of Pacific Coast conference basketball games between O.S.C. and Washington (8:00 p. m. to conclusion). i SUNDAY: When private eye "Martin Kane" becomes the ebect et a blackmail (ana's operations. It provides ska duo to put an end to Hie gang's activities (1:30-1:00 p. m.). Screen favorites Arlene Dahl and Wendell Corey will bo co-starred for "The Family Theater's" dramatisation of "The Railroad and the Churchyard" (4:30-5:00 p. m.). Leading man Helmut Dentine will bo the guest panelist tor "Twenty Questions" (1:00-1:30 p. m.). The overpowering story ef a young Japanese national, repatriated from Siberia, will be dramatically un folded during the spoclal "One Great Hour" program pro ' eented In conjunction with the Church World Service (Sunday, l:30-t:00 p. m.l. Tracing the youth's heroic efforts to re assemble the scattered members ef his family, the program will point out the plight of the younger people of Japan a major postwar project of the Church World Service. Vincent Youman'a popular musical comedy success, "No, No, Nanette," will be air-adapted far radio presentation by the "Chicago Theater" (10:30-11:30 p. m.). Col. Robert R. McCormick, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, will be hoard speaking from Cairo, Egypt, during the Intermission, BEGINNING MONDAY: "Novatime," 8:004:15 a. m. (Mon., Wed., Fri.), "Favorite Hymns" shifts to the 8:15 to 8:30 a. m. time period (Mon. thru Fri. . . . The new "Gillespie's Garden Guide" will fill the 9:15-0:30 a. m. slot . . . placing "Book of Bargains" at 0:45 (Mon., Wed., Fri.) . . . "Cecil Brown" replaces the "Gospel Singer" 10:15-10:30 a. m. (Mon., Wed., Fri.) ... and "One Great Hour of Sharing" replaces "Andre Kostelanoti 3:45-4:00 p. m., Mon. thru Fri., presented in behalf of the Protestant churches' united effort to help war-stricken peoples around the world. KRNR 1490 on Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System REMAINING HOCKS TODAT 4:05 John riynn. MBS. 4:15 Hemlnf way. MBS. 4 30 Coaet Uuardj On ParadoMBS. 3 00 True Or FalM. MBS. 5:30 Baker'a Oven. MBS. 6 00 Jack Toaur Orch. 6:15 Music. 6:25 John B. Kennedy. UBS. 7:4.1 Local Ntwa. 7:50 4-H- Club. 6:00 Radio Kid Bible Claw. 6 . TO Haven of Reit. MBS. 9:00 Modern Home. S;19 Accent on Rhythm. B:30 Telephone? Requeat 10 OO Newt. MBS 10:15 J i mm v Waklev. 10:50 Svmphon lea For Youth. MBS. ll::tO Air Force Hour. MBS. 12:00 World News. 12:15 Johnny Mercer Show. 12 .TO You And Your Camera. 12:45 March time. 12:55 Market Rrporta. 1:00 Man On The Farm. MBS. 1:30 Man On The Street. 1:45 Voice Of The Army. 2:00 H i Reaueated. 3:00 Mac Alettrr Radio Stngen-MBS a:.n Meioay Mountain noya. : TO World Of Sport . 6:4.1 National Guard Show. 7:00 Meet The Preaa. MBS T: TO Happy Vallev ' Cowboy. MBS. 8:00 o s c. ra Washington. 0:30 Wrentllns Matchea. 10 TO Music ll;0O Oakland Dance. 11:30 Nrwi Ntthtcap. 11:35 Sign Off. ftl'NDAY, MARCH I, It.l t; 30 Voice of Prophecy. MBS. 9::t0 Vocle Of Prophecy. M US. 9:00 Radio Bible Claaa. MBS. 9:30 Lutheran Hour. MBS. 10:00 N'ewa. MBS. 10:15 Son fa of Cheer Comfort. MBS. 10:30 (iarden Talka. 10:45 Momenta of Devotion. 1 TOO Church Servlcea. 12:00 Organ Concert. 12:15 Houtt of Hymna. MBS. 12:30 Matter Radio Canariea. MBS. 12:4.1 National Newa. 1:30 Martin Kane. MRS. f 1:00 The Shadow. MBS. 230 True Deiecttve Myattrles-MBS. 3:00 Ray Block Show 3 TO Nick Carter. MBS. 4:00 The Falcon. MBS. 4 TO Family Theatre MBS. 500 Lay men a Hour. MBS. 3:30 Romance and Muaic. Tomorrow i -f: I j L I LLUYIJ BK UKtS BARBARA PAYTON L JOHN HOYT ALiO MARIA MONTEZ-ROD CAMERON "Pirates of Monterey" TONIGHT: "PURPLI HEART," "JOHNNY AP0LL01 6:00 Enchanted Hour. MBS. TO World of SporU. 6:43 Oberlin Radio Art lit. MBS. 7.00 Muaic of The Master 7:30 Buy Roger Show. MBS. . gt(0 Twenty Queationa MHS. :: One Great Hour of 8hartngMBS BOO Newa MBS. 9. 15 Memorable Muaic. a TO Old Faahloned Revival Hour. 10.3O Chicago Theatre, MBS. 11:30 Newa Nightcap. ii:30 sign uu. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 19M) 6 00 Mu ileal Clock. 6 30 Newa. 6 .15 Farm Fair. 6 4ft RUe 6r Shine MBS. 7:00 Hemingway. MBS. 7:1ft Breakfast Gang. MBS. 7:30 Off The Record. 7:45 Local New. 7 50 Marchttm. 8 00 Novatime. 6:15 Favorite Hymn. 8:30 Bible Institute Hour. MBS. 9:00 Modern Home. 9:15 Gillespie Garden Quid. MBS. 9 TO Man About Town. 9 4ft Book of Bargain. 10:00 Newa. MHS. 10:15 Cecil Brown. MBS. 10:30 Say It With Music. 10:4ft Jack Holt. 11:00 Ladles Fair. MBS. 11:30 Queen For A Day. MBS. 12:00 World Newa. 12 15 Sons of PioneeFs 12:30 Johnnv Mercer Show. 12:50 Local News. 12:55 Market Be porta 1:00 Man On The Street. 1:15 Vincent Lopei Orch, 1:30 Ladiea Firat. MBS. 3:00 Phone Fun. - - 3:30 It a Requested. 3:13 School Show. 3:30 Navy Band. 3:45 One Great Hour of Sharing. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4: TO Homemaker'a Club. 4:45 News. MHS. 8 00 Tod Tunes. 5:15 Top Tunea. 5:30 Tom Mix. MBS. 6.00 Music At Six. 615 Mutual Newareel. 6 30 World Of H porta. 6:45 Tex Beneke. 6 55 Bill Henry.-MBS. 7:00 Sleepvtlme Talea. 7:15 Chuck wagon Jamboree. 7 30 Cisco Kid -"-MRS 8 0O-Let George Do JL MBS. 8 30 You Name It. 6 4ft Cedrlc Fr-tr. MBS. 9 OO News MBS. 9 15 HI Neighbor. 9:30 Scandinavian Melody. 9:4ft Fulton Lewis. Jr. MRS 10 OO 1 Love A Mystery. MBS. 101.1 Mutlc You Want 10:45 MrPher-on In Person. 1125 Newa Nightcap. 11 30 Sign Off. -fc 1VJ Sof., Mrv 4, 1950 Tks Nawt-Rtvitw, RoMburf, Or. I Roseburg High Commercial Club Holds Banquet The annual Roseburg high Com mercial club banquet was held March 1 In the Hotel Umpqua Banquet room. Sixtv-eieht mem bers and guests attended. Decor ations consisted of spring daffodils for centerpieces in a green and yellow color scheme. Ruth Davis was toastmistress and Norma Cox the song leader. Betty Hedge and Jane Davidson were pianists. Ruth Davis gave the welcome, with responses by Evalyn John son, Donne Lowery and Hooe Stubbs. Barbara West gsve a read ing emitiea "wmiam At T h e Mo vies." The fifth period class gave a skit "We StenonraDhers." Bob Church and Ronald Strickling play ed a trombone duet, which was followed by another skit, "The Charleston Tragedy." Another reading was given by Margaret Davie. Anita Moore then sans two solos, "I'll String Along With You" ana "My Dream is Yours." Highlighting the evenine's enter tainment were two guest speak ers, Mrs. Dean McKay and Su. raw .111011. mrs. mcivsy, a graa uate of the commercial course of Roseburg high school, gave the prospective office workers some advice on applying for jobs and office routine. Supt. Elliott spoke on what the business man. expects from the stenographer. Advisors of the Commercial club are Miss- Ruth Roberts and Miss Esther Dyar. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McKay, Mr. and M r 1 George Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, and Miss Marie Di Lortxo. Committees which helped make this banquet a success were: de coration, Pat Dunwoodie, chair man; Glenna Gill, Ruby Willey, Betty Reid, and Betty Ann Har- vie; program Jackie Sutton, chair man, tulalia Olds, Marilyn Wal ker, Donna Sandusky, and Margie Cox, chairman. Rose Swartx, Mar garet Davie, Norene Prowell and Kuth Davis. Reapportionment Plan Backed By Farm Bureau SALEM. March 4. P The Ore-, gon Earm Bureau federation has lined up behind the reapportion-1 ment amendment to the state Con-1 stitution which is proposed by Young Republicans. Marshall Swearinnen. federation vice president, said a majority of: county farm bureaus favored the so-called "balanced representa tion" plan. He said bureau mem bers would begin circulating peti tions to get the plan on the Novem ber ballot. It calls for representa tion on the basis of population In a modified form. The Farm Bureau convention at La Grande late last year had fa vored a reapportioning proposal by otale Rep. Giles French. This would have apportioned the legis lature on the federal plan. No filing for it has been made. TO MEN SHE COULD OR EVtRYlHIHGl ft All V u. 9 JM , ERROL GREER FLYNN GARSON d WALTER PIDGEON'YOUNU JANET LEIGH mm 1 1 1. I ILViK Uv- t tm 1 1 1 w m aaar G Bishop DetjweB Wid Address Episcopal Mea The Right Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell from Portland, bishop of the Diocese of Oregon, will speak to the men of St. George's Epis copal church, Roseburg, Monday evenin- in the Parish hall. X din ner will be given for the group b the Altar guild, and following the men's meeting will be held the regular monthly meeting of the vestry. All men of the parish are invited. On Tuesday and Wednesday Bishop Dagwell will conduct a re treat for the clergy of the south ern part of Oregon. Priests from the area between Eugene and the California border will gather in Roseburg for these two days. NEW ARMORIES TO RISE WASHINGTON -UP The army announces that It will spend $10, 000,000 to build 21 new armories in 20 states to train officers and men of the organized reserve corps. In addition, the army will estab lish four armories in buildings to be purchased. The new armories, grouped under army command areas include one) at Salem, Ore. For the very best la CONSTRUCTION Call Goodenough . Phone U25-R-1 AN tpt of nit doe DO YOU KNOW . . . thai tha rauaaa of about 09 at II allmenu map ba corroctad by plnal and IntaaUoal treatmanta art to propar dlaL Or. M. C. Canal CHiaOPSACTIO raTSK'IAM SSI a tasa Tal 1401 Windows, Frams and Ladders PAGE LUMBER 1t4 E. 2nd Ava. S. t FUEL Phono 242 TODAY 4 SUNDAY Mi Staa Ti iTmai Z.'J- tiE3llU 1MS$CO0Hj M aaaoniiu- lnot VT ntiKWr-n BE Cf ...OX Fft... ROBERT 4Zi rsak fn TECHNICOLOR ENDS TONIGHT STORY OF SEABISCUIT"