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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1950)
I KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 on Vour Dial BE MAIN IN O BOlBt TODAt 4:00 For tha Uvtnf 4 14 Hrntnawa-MBS. 4 10 Bandstand I'SA-M US. 5 00 Reviewing Stand MBS. S JO Bakara Ovtn- MBS. 00 Jack Foatar Orch. 30 World of S porta. U American Lion T(U Mr. reathcra MBS T 3D Jr. Chamber of Commarct, 1 4S ftav Mc Kin lay Orrh. 00 Happy Vallav Cowboy. JO MMt tha Praaa MB&. a 00 Newa- MBS t 15 Dink Tm platan MBS. 30 Wreatllns Paad. 10 ;to Mutic. 110O-Oakland Dane. 11.30 Nrwi Nightcap. U i5 Sign Oil. SUNDAY. ArStL t, 1IM 20 Sunriaa Service. UO Bark to Cod Hour MBS. W Voice of Prophecy MBS. 00 Radio Bible Claaa MB&. JO Lutheran Hour MBS. 10 no N ewe MBS. Id IS Song of Cheer MAS. 10 30 Momenta of Devotion. 10 45 Garden Talk. 1100 Church Service. 12 00 Organ Concert. 12 13 Gospel Singers MBS 12 30 Master Radio Cananaa MBaV 12 4.5 National New. 1 00 Hopalong Caaaidv MBS. I 30 MaiUn Kane MBS. 100 The Shadow MBS 130 True Detective Myaterlea MBS. 3 00 Roy Roger MRS 3-lo Nick Carter MBA 4"ft0 Familv Theatre MBS. 4 :t The Falcon -MBS. 8 00 Laymen a Hour. 5 .30 Tunefully Voura , i)0 Triumphant Hour MBS. 7 .00 Mualc of the Mastera. 1 30 Ray Block Show. 100 Twenty Questions MBS. 30 Here Cornea the Bride. 9 00 New MBS. IS Memorable Mualc. 30 Old Fabhioned ftevlvaj Hour. 10 30 Chicago Theatre MBS. 11 3o New Nightcap. 11.35 Sign Off. MONDAT. APRIL It. 1M a 00 Coffee Club Capera. 30 Newt. . .15 Farm Fair. , 4.-Riic Shine-MBS. 100 Hemingway. MBS. A Good Listening Slant on KRNR-MBS with: Easter Sunrise Services The Rev. Clark Robb offi ciating ot Roseburg's own Easter Sunrise Services . . . 7: 20 8 A. M Sunday Family Theater Presenting an original taster aroma titled Royal Rood." John Lund, narrator. 4-4:30 P. M. Sunday The Triumphant Hour 1 9 stars from Hollywood and New York ... A full hour of drama, music, prayer, ond The Rosary. 6:00-7:00 P.M. Sunday Here Comes the Bride Populor local show returns! Hear this week's interview with an engaged couple! 8:30 -9 P.M. Sunday Chicago Theater of the Air Presenting Sigmund Rom berg's "Blossom Time," based on the life of compos er Franz Schubert. 10:30 -11:30 P. M. Sundoy KRNR 1940 en your aial jf WwU t CfMol Jtajwaa Nwr 1 "arjann TONIGHT: Fireworks on "Meet the Press" (8 SO 9:00 p. m.) when Miss Dorothy Kenyon, Americtn representative to UNESCO and a key figure in the current Senate investigation of charges mad by Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin, is the interview-guest for this press-conference-on-the-air. SUNDAY! Veterans hespltal faster Sunrise services en he air at approximately 7:10 a. m., tape-recorded (or a cen. venient listening release. Key figure to be heard during the ceremony Is the Reverend Clark Robb of tne North Rotebura church. Rita Johnson will be the hoittis for the dramatisation of "Royal Read," with screen star John Lund In the role of St. Matthew, the narrator, en "Family Theater" (4:06. 4:M p. m.). Ann Blyth, Binf Crosby, Ann Jamison, Cordon MacRae, Jane Powell and John Charles Thomas are the six soloists to bo heard on "The Triumphant Hour" (1:00-7:00 p. m.). Dramatic segments of the program will feature re ligious roles portrayed by Dan Dailey, Jimmy Durante, Mono Freeman, Ruth Hussay, Fibber McCeo and Molley, J. Carrol Naish, Margaret O'Brien, Pat O'Brien, Rosalind Russell, Robert Ryan, Liiabeth Scott and Loretta Young. "The Tri umphant Hour" will originate from Hollywood and New York .... a full hour of drama, music, prayer, and The Rosary. Stage, screen and radio star Gloria Swanson will be the guest panelist for Sunday's "Twenty Questions" session (8:0041:30 p. ra ). Bill Slater emcees. "Twenty Questions" is the basis for post-class history studies at a Columbia university dormitory. The program recently received word from undergraduates housed in the Hartley hall dormitory at the university, that they use the "Twenty Questions" format for studying their history assignments. The practice was origin ally started to provide a recreational pace between study sessions, but has now been integrated into their studies. Those students par ticipating proudly claim that their marks are on the up-grade and they proudly credit "Twenty Questions." Don't miss "Here Comes the Bride" in Its Sunday evening debut broadcast (l:30-:00 p. m.) when Miss Betty Crocker and Daun Lillard gat the full bride-and-groom interview treat ment from Bob McCarl. Betty and Daun are bath Roseburg residents ... plan their wedding for May 7 . . . this year! 7:15 Break fa it Gang. MBS. 7:30 OK Th Record. 7:43 Local Newa. T M Marrhtlme. OO Nova time 8:15 Favorite Hvmns. 30 Bible Institute Hour. MBS. fl.OO Modern Homi, 915 Cardan Guide?. MBS. :. Man About Town. 0 45 Bonk Or Bargain. 10 00 -Newa.-MBS. 10:15 Cecil Brown. -MBS. 10:30 Say It With Mualc. 10:45 Wife Savar. 11:00 Ladlea Fair. MBS. M:.TO Queen For A Day. MBS. 12:00 World Newa. 12: 1A Bona Of Pioneer. 12:30 Johnny Mercer Show. 12:50 Local Newt. 12 55 Markat Report 1:00 Man On The Straet 1:15 Charlie Spivak. 1:301490 Ma tinea. 3:00 Phone Fun 2:30 It Requested. 3:15 School Show. 3:30 Navy Band. ' .: DANCE. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at Oakland Legion Hall Bob "The Mustache" Weaver AND HIS DIXIELANDERS ""aFeiaaWsJIJfaRQaaaliaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Far th. fia.,, I. t??J2t& HALIMAR ROOM s n mss&t George 3:45 And r KoetclaneU. 4:00 Fulton Lewta, Jr. MBS 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Homemak era Club. 4:45 Western Mhythmalrea. 5:00 Top Tunea. S 30 Tom Mix. MBS. ' 00-Muiic At Six. 0:15 Mutual Newareel. MBS. ; World Of Sport. 45 Tex Beneka. 55 Bill Henry. MBS. 7:00 Sleepytlme Tales. 7:15 Chuck wagon Jamboree. 7.10 Cisco Kid MBS. 8.00 Let George Do It MBS. 8 30 Vou Name It. 8 45 Cedrlc Foster. MBS. 9:00 Newa. MBS. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Scandinavian Melodv 9:45 Fulton Lew la, Jr. MRS 10001 Love A Mvatery. MBS. 10:15 Mualc Vmi Want. 10 45 Platter Show. 1125 Newa Nightcap. 11:30 Sign Off. The Shali mar Room Proudly Presents Ont of th Wtst's Finttt Enttrtoinert A One-Man Show Sings Pianist , Excellent Comedy Good danct music ployad fey his nimblo fingers After waiting for a long time, the Shali mar Room hat been able secure this excellent entertainer. He is coming direct to Rose from the S:ddle and Sirloin Night Club in Bake rift eld. Come see, hear ond enjoy- this fine entertainer during his engagement. steak end EAGLE'S DANCE Every Saturday Night Eagles' Hall Music By The Aristocrats Eagles and Their Guests Only Dillard By ROSA HEINBACH Mrs. Mead's third grade room in the Dillard school enjoyed a party Friday afternoon March 28. Mrs. Winston's third graders had chal lenged Mrs. Mesd's room to a spell-down. Verna Jean Streight of Mrs. Mead's class was the winner and was presented a first prize bsdge by Mrs.. Winston's room. Mrs. Mead's students hava now challenged Mrs. Davidson's sec ond grade to a spell-down of sec ond grade words. Verna Streight and Jean Lesher were still stand ing at the close of a review of second grade words. Games were played and prizes won. The room mother, Mrs. Jo Lesher sent some cup cakea trimmed with green candy. Mrs. Mead brought home made fudge and green divinity. These were served by Jean Lesher, Barbara Haughton, and Loretta Yahnke, who were monitors for the week. . Mrs. C. C. Fosback recently returned from a week and a half visiting in Portland it the home of Mrs. Fosback'i mother, Mrs. Emma Fosback, and with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Baker and infant daughter, Sally Patricia. Mrs. Pa tricia. Mrs. Fosback and her mother-in-law spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fosback and family. On Wednesday afternoon she visited with Mrs. Beatrice Post, who is in Portland for medical attention. Master Ivan Fosback, six-years-old, front Eugene is spending the week at the home of his Uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fosback. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shockly went to the Veterans hobby show at Camp White near Medford last Sunday. They saw display of dif ferent kinds of woven rugs, some on looms, many woven baskets, designs, and outstanding works in hammered copper, and paintings, as well as textile paintings. These works of art were all made by the disabled veterans, and displayed in the Vets domicilary, Mrs. Stella Finnell and Mrs Ma bel Shockley attended the musical recital of the seventh, eighth and ninth grade spring festival at the Roseburg High School Friday af ternoon. All the numbers were by the chorus except one by the group of beginners on the violin. A telephone call was received Sunday by his parents from Oliver Fosback. who is stationed at the Naval Base in San Diego, to the affect that his hand was severly burned with live steam. He is having it treated at the dispensary. He reports that although the burns were very deep he is re covering satisfactorily. A group of the Dillard ladies met at the church Tuesday morn ing, armed with scrubbing brushes and brooms to give the church a good spring house cleaning for the Sunday Easter service. The boys and Rev. W. W. Appleyard with pruning shears, rakes and a wheel barrow worked on the shrubbery outside of the church. At noon the "sack lunches" turned into a "feast" for Ethel Porter, Belle Clark, Evelyn Nickerson, Mercy Buell, Imogine Appleyard, Rosa Heinbach. Helen Buell, Bess Gol gert, Mildred Mahoney, Lulu Post, Jo Lesher, Jerry and Way land Gentry, Weslty Finnel, Don and Neal Golgert and Roger Nick erson, and Richard Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas entertained with a turkey dinner Tuesday evening at their home on Robert's creek. Covers were placed for Mr. an Mra. Wm. C. Heinbach Sr., Ina Lee and Warren, and Dick Paul and George Jr. Thomas, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Vera Rice reports she was called to the home of a very old friend, Mrs. Tom Havens, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Havens have lived in the 122 S. Ststhtns Jeanno aa " Marshall Plan Ups Crops Of Wtsttra Europe WASHINGTON -(.fu The Eco nomic Cooperation administration says the Marshall plan has en abled western Europe to "reap rich harvests from thousands of acrea of land which never before pro duced anything of value." The recovery agency said Euro pean nations hive spent funds equivalent to tlS3.700.OUO in drain age and irrigation projects. It said France, for example, will harvest crops this year from a Normandy swamp "which Frenchmen have been trying to reclaim for centuries." community around Green and Dil lard, for many years. They were members of the Evergreen Grange for several years, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rico Jr. and daughter, Glenda, were guests of Mrs. Rice s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young Sr. of Garden Valley on Sunday, April 2. The oc casion honored the birthday of Mrs. Young. Other relatives - of Mrs. Young gathered to cele brate with a pot-luck dinner. Dale Moore reports that his mo ther, Mrs. Vic Phipps, of Rose burg is recovering slowly from her recent illness. Mrs. Phipps owns large ranches in the Dillard and Willis creek community, and is well-known in this area. The junior high group of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Dillard church met Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Elva Forrest, leader, conducted the meeting opening with the group singing, accom panied by Mrs. W. W. Appleyard. The group worked on painting their figurines. Those present were Dorothy Davis, Marval Covey, Sonnie Tedrick, Valma Post, Lois Fosback, Richard Anderson, Bob bie Post, Ross Goodwin, Bobby Tedricks, Frank Collins, Mitchcl Anderson, Dean Nelson and lna Lee Heinbach. Levi Gourley's raking up of the prunings of his orchard in Dillard on the highway Tuesday night turned into quite a lively party. A dozen children gathered around to watch the large buck-rake ga thering up all thelimbs in front of the tractor, driven by Mr. Gour ley. The limbs were piled high and set ablaze, much to the amuse mene of the children. Games were played, A lot of weiners and buns appeared on the scene and a great time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laurance and daughter, Pamela, and son, Nickie, went to Eugene Monday and Tuesday. They combined busi ness, pleasure and Easter shopping. Miss Teresa Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy, has been ill in Merry hospital since last Thursday with bronchial pneu monia. She is recovering satisfac torily, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and family bought the Bill Blair place on Highway 99 last July and moved into the neighborhood from Roseburg Teresa graduated from high school last year. The National Geographic Society says eruptions of Mt. Etna are usually from side craters, not the summit. TOMORROW ill gact I 111 mtMWtT,lilUIKWS1UM Jt II MA nr-IOAHM COMB)- j II mum w iovi m utenv (CfA fill WALLACE jfeS i BEERY I WyVHARD CONTI V Jyk . EDWARD ARNOLD X 'J xj y A BROWN JjfajPf 1 2ND FEATURE jfiffiW .IS THI UllIT.r-a.CMD OF ONI MAN'S CRACKDOWN ON THI WORLD VICIOUS RACK WABY I Tonight "Down Memory Lane" and "Free For All" Lookingglass By HAZEL S. MARSH A combined meeting of the Homo Extension unit and the PTA Study club is scheduled for Wednesday, April 12, at the home of Mrs. Louise Ollivant. The Extension group will meet at 10 a.m. with a discussion on borne freezing of foods led by Mrs. Bessie Wylie and Mrs. Helen Schulze, who attended a recent demonstration conducted bv Mrs. Corrine McTaggart. county home extension leader. A potlurk dinner will bo held at noon and the afternoon session given over to the PTA Study club with Mrs. Grace Forbes leader. She will de velop the topic of "Planning the Home." A cordial invitation to at tend these meetings has been ex tended to all women of the valley. Miss Mary Esther Monger was a guest of last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monger and brothers. Victor and David. Esther is spending the winter and spring with relatives on the coast and attending school in that vicinity. Officers of the three valley tele phone lines will meet next Wednes day at 8 p.m. at the school house to confer with C. E. Akers, special representative of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company, -in negotiations regarding the contem plated change of the Roseburg ex change to the dial system. Mrs. Guy Harbaugh and Mrs. Arthur Marsh spent last weekend in Portland, where the former vis ited her sister and attended noted musical events. Mrs. Marsh at tended a conference of the board of trustees of the WCTU Children's Farm home with Mr. Dula of the National Child Welfare League of America. He has recently com pleted a survey of child welfare agencies in Oregon. Sutherlin By MRS. BR1TTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Closson of Gilchrist, Ore., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne. R. L. Griffin of Coquille made several business calls in Sutherlin Wednesday. Eldon Young of Eugene was In Sutherlin Tuesday transacting busi ness. RiirHM! Tlnrvev snent several days the past week at San Fran cisco at the Marine Hospital, lie returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson, who spent about three weeks in Kan sas visiting relatives and transact ing business returned to Sutherlin the fore part of the week. Bill Van Kuren was a business visitor in Roseburg Monday, Mrs. Vivian Phillips and Mrs. Luclla Workman of Roseburg spent the day in Sutherlin Wednesday 3 Days a $101 (J?j "V, (DOWN 'fS 1 t MOST JK '-I. . 1 IT,., f' 4 a m ." - Sat., April 8, 1950 The visiting at tha home ot Mri. Edgar Slack. John F. O'Donnell of Portland ot the Triangle Milling company made several social calls in this city Wednesday. Robert E. Romeril of Portland, representing the Albers Milling company, was a business visitor in DANCE Every Saturday Night The Old Hayloft At PRESCHERN BARN 4 Miles West on Melrose Road Music by The Western Rhythmaires "Moke this dress simply SUPER . . I wont it just for wearing to the RAINBOW CAFE. That's the wonderful eating place you hear so much about!" ALL THE LAUGHTER, ROMANCE and GREAT HUMAN DRAMA tf The Smash Broadvsay STAGE PLAYf a W i Ronald nriniu 1 KtAUHN Patricia NEAL RICHARD TODD ANCEJt and HATF LASH OUT FROM THE HUVEMS! W I i I aa i Newt - Review, koteburf. Or. 5 Sutherlin Wednesday. V. L. Holgata spent several dayi in Portland this week transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen re turned home Wednesday after a trip to Boise, Idaho, where they took Mrs. Hansen's mother, to visit with relativea for a while. J TOMORROW Wyj : TONIGHT nREG0RT& i mi im 11 ii f .TY II Hi fl I