KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 on Your Dial
BS MAIN IN 0 lUl'll TODAI
4-0 ruiton Lowiu. Jr MBA.
4: IS Hcminfwav MBS.
4 JO B mnd th Story MBS,
4 4 Ntwi MBS
1 KStratht Arrow MBS.
M B-Br-B Rtdera MBS.
f Music at Six.
IS Mutual NewarMl MBS.
30 World Newa.
4.V-Tax tUnrko.
So Bill Hnr-MB1
TOO Slapytim Talei
t 15 Muale you Rir.mbr,
A Good
Listening Slant
on KRNR-MBS
with:
The Breakfast Gang
Mel Venter ond his gang
brighten the breakfast-nook
with fun ond laughter!
7:15 A. M.
Mon. thru Sat.
Modern Home
Home economist May Mat
hews with informative tips to
the housewife.
9-9:15 A.M.
Mon. thru Sot.
National News
Complete coverage of the
day's . news. Newscaster:
Lyle Fenner.
12.12:15PM
Mon. thru Sat.
Hopalong Cossidy
Clyde 'and Harriet Beatty
deal with a "Tiger Escope"
in their latest thrilling ad
venture. 8 8:30 Tonight
Sports For All
A panel of experts discuss
ing the world of sports . . .
from fly-rods to baseball
bats.
8:30 8:55 Tonight
Welcome Back
Baseball
A full half-hour of humor.
hysterics ond home-runs
with two top showmen, Bing
Crosby ana Boo Mope:
8:30-9:00 P. M.
Sunday
KRNR
1940 en your dial
T3 n
Bing Crosby nd Bob Hope, stockholders, respectively, in the Na
tional league's Pittsburgh Pirates and the American league's Cleve
land Indians, will head the list of baseball personalities and entertain
ers who will "Welcome Back Baseball" over the coast-to-coast Mutual
Don Lee network on Sunday, April 16, (8:30-9:00 p.m.). This special
broadcast will be I preview of the 1950 baseball season, whieh will be
marked by one of the strongest crops of rookie stars ever to hit the
major leagues in baseball history. The program will be presented on
the eve of the opening of the major league season on April 18, and will
preview the prospects for the championship races in both leagues this
year. All clubs have materially strengethened themselves with out
standing rookies, some signed as bonus players and others who have
successfully traveled the "farm systems" to become regulars for the
parent clubs. The broadcast will be presented in behalf of Wheaties,
"The Breakfast of Champions."
Bob Turnbull, Don Lm sound-man, is mere than a littla ex
cited about the forthcoming publication of his book, "Radio and
Television Sound." The book is now in the hands of Rinehart
Co., I ik., publishers, who epoct to have it off the presses by
January, 'St. In doing his research Into the infant stage o
radio; Bob turned up myriad of fascinating facts the first
soap opera was produced in Chicago, and flapped; Rudy Valleo
was the first one to have sketches written especially for radio;
Arch Obler was the first person to write material especially for
radio. Altogether, according to Bob, It took radio sixteen years
to evolve its own technique of writing, acting and production.
TONIGHT: Full half-hour of music on "The Lyn Murray Show"
(7:30-8:00 p.m.) . . . "Tiger Escape" titles tonight's adventure on "The
Clyde Beatty Show" (8:00-8:30 p.m.) . . . Guy Kibbee and other sports
experts conduct another in the series of informative "Sport; for All"
broadcasts (8:30-8:55 p.m.) , . . and the piano stylings of Bill Davis
will be beamed direct from the Shalimar (9:30-9:45 p.m.)
T-30 Lynn Murray Show.
OO Clyd Beatty fchow MBS.
M Sport for All-MBS
Sport Paga MBS.
Ou News MBS.
13 Song of Our Timea.
9 30 Bill Davta.
:4A fulton Lewla. Jr MBS
10 no I Lova A Myttcry MBS.
10 IS Music You Want
10. 45 Platter Show.
11:25 Newt N tll tea.
11:30 Sign Off.
' FRITl AT. A I Klli 14. lUt
.0O Coffe Club Capers.
6 to New.
35 Farm Fiar.
Dorit Be
U 1.
I latidicappcc
GRANT'S
112 N. Stephens
See and
it
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are truly glamorous.
fol,
i 5 Itiae Shine - MBS.
T0U Hemingway MBS
7 15 Breakfa.t Gang. MBS.
7 30 Of the Record.
7:45Local Newt.
7 SO Marrhttme.
I OO Nova time.
IS Favorite Hvmni
: Bible Inftttuie Hour. MBS.
(XI Modem Home.
IS Gat den Guide MBS.
M Man About Town,
ft 45 Book of Bargains.
10 OO New. MBS.
10:15 Cecil Brown MBS.
10.10 Say It with Music.
10 45 Wife Saver.
11:00 Ladles Fair. MBS.
11:30 Queen for a Day. MBS.
WE HAVE
JOBS AVAILABLE
Through Our Employment
Service
. For Trained Workers
If you hove tht training, w have
th job.
It vou don't hovt tht training, com
In or call tomorrow for auistonct
in tntenng this field.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
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rug in a popular room size.
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Dillard
By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryce, who op
erates the Mac's Grocery store,
three miles south of Dills rd on
highway 19, left Saturday for
Bath, Mich., to visit her daugh
ters, Mrs. Phillip Thomas, and
Mrs. Earnest Grevemeyer and her
sons, Bob, Alec, George and Jim
mie. Her round-trip (are was a
birthday gift to her from her
daughter, Mrs Thomas, in hon
or of her JOth birthday, whicn
she celebrated the day she left.
Mrs. Bryce will spend six weeks
visiting In and around Detroit. She
will return to Dillard by way of
Tucson, Ariz., where she will at
tend the graduation exercise of
her youngest son, Phillip, from
the llniversity of Arizona, return
ing to Dillard about the end of
May. In her absence her daughter,
Mrs. George McDowell, is "try
ing" to operate the store. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hausmescr
and two girls drove to Portland
to spend the Easter vacation with
(he letter's brother-in-law and aisle.-,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bench.
They also visited at the home of
her brother-in-law, Dr. V e r n o a
Bird. While at the Bird home they
attended the birthday party of her
11-year-old niece, Diane Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rice Sr.
had as their Easter Sunday guests
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Rice, and daughter,
litis, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Inger, and Mrs. Sadie Sheridan.
Merle A. Post, EM2C who is in
the Navy stationed at Bremerton,
Wash., was home last week visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. V. V.
Post and sister and brother-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Bur
gess. Miss Doris Finnell, junior high
school student, went to Sweet
Home for her spring vacation
week to visit old friends in the
l:0n World Newe.
12:1S Sona of Pioneers.
12:30 Johnny Mercer.
12 30 Local Newt.
12. .IS Market Report.
1:00 Man on tha StrMt
MS Charlie Solve.
1:30 UHO Matlnea.
2.110 Phona Fun.
2::m It'a Requealed. '
3:30 Milt Harlh Trio.
3:4.1 Andra KoatelaneU. MBS.
4 00 Fulton I.ewta, Jr. MnS.
4 IS Hemlnsway.-MBS.
4 30 llere'a to Veterane.
4 4S Wealei-n Rhythmaires.
3 00 Top Tunee.
3:1ft Tom Mix MBS.
6:0ft Malic Cardan.
:13 Mutual Newireel. MBS.
6:30 World of Sporla.
6 43 Tex Beneke.
633 Bill Henry. MBS.
T:ftft Sleepvtlma Talaa.
7 13 Chuckwason Jamobirae.
7:30 Ctaro Kid.- MBS.
8 00 Tunefully Youra.
8 3ft Sporiacait. ,
8 4.3 Cedfic Fnatar. MBS-
6 00 New. MBS.
8:13 HI Nelfhbor.
8.30 Scandinavian Melody
8.43 Fulton Lewi.. Jr. MRS
10:001 Lova A Mv.tery. MBS.
1013 Muilc you Want.
10:43 Platter Show.
11:13 Newa Mfhtcap.
11:30 Slsn Off.
for Value-
r ar
V 00
0
r n r a r "HOOOM
and 9 foot widthi in any length deiired. Smart,
16"x27"
BRAIDED
RUGS
Oval shoped. Bright, cheerful colors. Long
wearing. Fine for porch, A A
bedroom, hallway. Uur
Buy several! U EA.
Disney's Greatest
. A Al '.
Cinderella meets a quaint character 10
version of "CINDERELLA," in Color
town where they resided befoi
she came to Dillard.
Mrs. Iva Stoner from Sheldon,
Wash., was here visiting at Easter
at the homes of her sisters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Baldwin, in Rose
burg, and her cousin, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilhoit in Ixiokingglass, and
h.r mother-in-l.iw, Mrs. Mary
Stoner. She returned to She'dun
Friday. ,
Stanley Parol, Bert Oberg, and
his father H. Oberg, drove to San
Francisco, Calif., Thursday on
business. They returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rice and
daughter Glenda Rae went to Cor
vallis over the Easter weeken I
to visit Mrs. Rice's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Young Jr. They were accompanied
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Young Sr.
An Easter egg bunt and party
was enjoyed on the lawn of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Hrinbach
Jr., and Mrs. Dean Bartlett at
their home in Winchester, Sun
day afternoon. Pictures were taken
of the children having their fun.
Those attending the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Al Morris ami
daughter Berdine, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Solnicka, Brenda and
Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Purci
val, and Vicki Lynn, Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Solnicka, Frank and Linda
Diester, and- the hosts and host
esses, Mr. and Mrs. Heinbich and
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nickcrson
entertained on Easter with a din
ner at their home in Brockway.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Flagler and daughter,
Katie Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gol
gcrt and sons Don and Neal; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hercher and
Marvin Covey.. After dinner Jack
Flagler entertained the group by
showing moving pictures. ,
W V XTX a?Jl.;- v " 1 -Si
A DIVISION OF OAMBll-SKOOMO, INC.
Now at Indian
u
A.
thn scene from Disney's wonderful
by Technicolor. An RKO Release.
Rotary Finishes Lighting
Project At Public Library
The Youth Service committee of
the Roseburg Rotary club has com
pleted purchase and installation of
new overhead lighting in the chil
dren's room of tiie public library,
Club President Leroy Hiatt an
nounced today.
The new fluorescent lights, which
light up even the darkest corners,
according to Librarian Muriel Mit
chell, are part of a continuing proj
ect planned by the Rotary club for
improvement and maintenance of
the room.
Chairman of the committee ia
Harold lluyt, who appeared be
fore the city council for approval
of the club's action. Other mem
bers of Ihe committee are Hod
Turner, John Todd and Bob Doty.
The next service planned by the
committee is some new furniture
for the children's room.
U. S. Airmen Accused Of
Deserting Pregnant Girls
NORWICH, England. April 13
f.iv- The Norfolk county council
has complained to U. S officers
that some American airmen a.o
getting girls pregnant around here,
then wangling tcpnsfers out of
the country.
Dr. T. Ruddock-West, county
medical officer, told newsmen this
after reporting to the council's
health committee that six Norfolk
girls had been aent to moral wel
fare hostels.
Spokesmen for U. S. third air
division headquarters, which com
mands the three bomber bases,
observed that "wherever you have
soldiers and girls in the same area,
there are likely to be occasionul
instances of the girls becoming
pregnant"
Capons, specially treated roost
ers, grow bigger than the av
erage male chickens and are raised
solely for their meat.
mrjfi rt Ytatrsi -av j
Thtir., April 19, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. S
Sutherlin .
By MRS. BR1TTAIN ST-ACK
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kesner vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William ruU'ill at ll.,tl r.uu
Sunday. Kesnrr said DeWitt showed
mm arouna tne miu where he is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Enyart visited
their daughter. Donna, ins Salem
Sunday. Donna has been confined
to a Salem hospital for some time
and her parents report that she is
getting along very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Carter spent
the Easter weekend at tho coast
and report that the weather was
sublime.
Mrs. Fickes, mother of Bill Van
Kuren, has purchased the residence
owned by Mrs. Tom Ridgeway on
Sixth avenue and will take pos
session this week. Bill, whe is em
ployed at the Union OU station, is
taking his week's vacation this
I week so as to a be able to assist
his mother.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer of
Los Angeles are house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keith. Dr. and
Mrs. Brewer were residents of
Sutherlin for several years before
so;ng 10 ixs Angeles, where Dr.
Brewer finished his schooling.
While in this city they will visit
with their many friends.
Cene Crowe, granddaughter of
Mrs. Ed Keith, is confined to her
home with the chicken pox.
Anton Coenenberg donated a box
of books to the Sutherlin Public
library, whieh was very much ap
preciated and these books will be
put on the shelves so that the pub
lic may enjoy reading them.
Walter Wolf of Winchester was
in town Friday transacting busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Abeene
shopped and transacted business in
Roseburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berinl of
Bessemer. Mich., arrived in Suth.
erlin last week to visit at the I
1 name ucrinl home. Mr. and Mra.
Berini are parents of Charlie.
Mr. Murnhv of California annt i
several days the past week in Stith-
ernn visiting witn nis cnuaren, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Murphv, Mr. and
Mrs uiex van Kuren, nil! Murphy.
Mrs. Mvra Millll mnA Hanuhl..
Mildred and also was dinner
guest one day at the home of Mr.
ana nira. clarence Moore.
Mrs. M. t. Rogers, who spent a
month with her parents at Tipton,
Okla., returned to her home in
East Sutherlin Friday.
Mrs. Viola Hazlctt, who has been
making her home with her broth
er, Harry Reed, left this week for
Albuquerque, N. M where she will
make her home to be near her
children.
Amle Pepiot, who was quite pain
fully injured one day last week
while working in the woods, when
a choker cable broke loose and
hit him on the bark of the head
and neck. He was taken to Mercy
hospital, Roseburg, where he re
SUNDAY
, Special Kiddies
Matinee Sat, 10 am
VaSI
a'
.-r
IIIDERElla
4
TRACY E&nY
MMIS
STEWART?,
VAIENTIN A fbf t i
Mas...
I1UW
f73i
mained for a few days. Ho had
improved enough Friday to be
brought home, where he Is con
valescing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger,
Miss Barbara Brauninger and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Koleno enjoyed 1 trip
to the coast Easter Sunday. They
reported excellent weather and that
they found many nice agates at
Agate Beach.. ,
Ray Sims Named Head
Of Retail Trades Assn.
Ray Sims, manager of the Trow,
bridge Electric store, waa elected
president of the Roseburg Retail
Trade association at the organ 1.
ration s luncheon meeting at tho
Hotel Umpqua Wednesday. Sims
succeeds Roland West.
The 20 members present for the
annual election of officers of the
association elected Bruce Elliott
to the vice-presidency and Ed Nolle
was re-elected treasurer. West and
Lowell Rhoden were elected to the
board of directors.
The new officers will take over
their duties at the first meeting of
the association in July.
Sims thanked Ihe members for
the honor of serving as their presi
dent and promised to perform the
duties to the best of his ability.
Bomb Blast At Harvard
Regarded As 'Prank'
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April J
JP A home-made bomb exploded
on window sill of Harvard uni
versity's Thayer hall early today.
Tho blast injured one student,
endangered others and threw 150
freshmen into an uproir. It shat
tered more than a score of panes
of glass and blew out a window
frame.
Robert Dobbie, 21, of Allentown,
Pa., suffered facial lacerations
w"en the window of his first floor
room crashed in.
The bomb apparently was made
of dynamite. Yard police chief
Alvin Randall aaid he believed it
was the work of pranksters.
WESTERN
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY S
TARTS
UNDAY
"TAKE ONE
FALSE STEP"
AND
"MISSISSIPPI
RHTHYM"
NOW PLAYING
oectv Jm
-arm iowiIT BOTS VS
CO-FEATURE
r If. V V-
Stephens and Cass Sts.
Phone 97
CM (omW Mwm
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