0
R. D. BRIDGES
Savings Representative
Equitable Savings and
Loan Aii'n,
Phone 252 Oakland. Ore.
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ty bVrabblngj yew alf
'cUmi i talino f ws
nr carbureter!
inipexlloei.
Lockwood Motors, Inc.
Rose and Oak Phone) 80
FREE advice and assistance
on your water system problems by
POMONA-WESTCO
Water System factory engineers
JUliC 7 UIIU IV
Two POMONA-WEST-
CO factory engineers
will be in our store
June 9 and 10 to help
you.
COME IN!
WATER SYSTEM EXPERTS
UMPQUA
A Home-Owned and
202 N. Jackson
losses
' mj m. FUtyBHINGS
Here's a brand new way to perk up old floors that's
purse . . . and your eyes. With lovely, long-wearing,
convert the drabbest floor into a vision of loveliness
time only, we at Josse's make you this special offer!
Tile Linoleum for room 9' x 12' .
1 gallon of paste
1 Paste Spreader
1 Qf. Wax
All this for
Any
Ill
N. Jackson
Dillard Eighth
Grade Graduated
The largest eighth grade class in
the history of Dillard school 35
students received diplomas at
graduation exercises Friday night,
June 2.
The new school auditorium was
decorated in the 1950 class colors
of green and gold with many bou
quets of roses and summer flowers
lining the stage.
Marvin Covey played the proces
sional and recessional marches.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. W. W. Appleyard, pastor of
the Dillard church. Ina Lee Hein-
bach read the class history.
Melissa Stonebreaker, Sandra
Tedrick, Ina Ferro and Marlene
Pruitt sang A Dream is a Wish
The class prophesy was ready by
Marium Hadley. The entire class
sang the class song.
Medlissa Stonebreaker read the
class will.
"The Importance of Time" was
the subject of the address by the
Rev. Mr. Appleyard. School Prin
cipal H. H. Krug presented the
class to the chairman of the school
board, R. B. Harryman, who con
gratulated the following students
Buy Your Water
System From
VALLEY
Operated Store
Phone 73
Easy Does It!
Amazing! Now you can install
your own tile floors I
' ' ""' ' "
only
extra 9"x9" linoleum tile at 15c
J QjJ FURpilf.CS
KRNR
Mutual Broidcastiof System
1490 On Your Dial
BEMA1NINO HO U KB TODAT
4 00 Fullon Lewis Jr MBS.
4:1S Hemingway. MBS.
4:30 Gitel of Carud.
4:4S Newa. MBS.
5:X) Top Tune.
S:tO Tom Mix MBS.
6:00 Music At Six.
8:15 Mutual Newirel.MBS.
6 30 World Of SporU.
6:45 Tex Benrke.
6:55 Bill Henry. MBS.
7:00 Sleepy time Tiles.
7:15 Chuck wagon Jamboree.
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
8:00 Name Of That Sonf MBS.
8:30 June Christy.
8:45 Cedrie Foster. MBS.
6:00 News. MBS.
9:13 Hi Neighbor.
9:30 Kuss Morgan Orcli.
9:45 Fullon Lewis Jr. MBS.
10:001 Love A Mystery. MBS.
10:15 Music You Want.
10:45 Hanka Music Shop.
11:25 News Nightcap.
11:30 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, JUNE I, 194M
BOO Coffee Club.
6:50 News.
6:35 Coffee Club.
6:45 Rise & Shine. MBS.
7:00 Hemingway. MBS.
7:15 Breakfast Gang. MBS.
7:45 Local News.
7:50 Farm Fair.
8 00 What America li Playing.
8:15 Favorite Hymns.
8:30 Haven Of Rett. MBS.
9:00 Modern Home.
9:15 Fran Warren.
9-;jo Man About Town.
9:45 Brighter Side.
10:00 News. MBS.
10:15 Tello-Test. MBS.
10:30 Say It With Music.
10:45 Muse V Music.
11:00 Ladiea Fair. MBS.
11:30 Queen For A Day. MBS.
12:00 World News.
12:15 Sons Of Pioneers.
12:30 Johnny Mercer Show.
12:55 Market Reports.
1:00 Man On The Street
1:15 Nova time.
1:30 Hawaiian Harmonies.
1:45 Driver's Playhouse.
2:00 Phone Fun.
2:30 It's Requested.
3:15 Dick llaymes.
3:30 W.C.T.U.
3:45 King Cote.
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS.
4:15 Hemingway. MBS.
4:30 Behind The Story. MBS.
4:45 News. MBS.
5:00 Straight Arrow. MRS.
5:30 B-Bar-B Riders. MBS.
6:00-c-Music At Six.
6:15 Mututal Newsreel. MBS.
6:30 World Of Sports.
6:45 Tex Beneke.
6:55 Bill Henry. MBS.
7:00 Sleepytime Tales.
7:15 Music You Remember.
7:30 Melody Time.
8:00 Clyde Beatty. MBS.
8::i0 Sports For All. MBS.
8:55 Sports Pa?e. MBS.
9:00 News. MBS.
9:15 Songs Of, Our Times.
9:30 Shallmar Room.
9:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS.
10:001 love A Mystery. MBS.
10:15 Music You Want.
10:45 Hanks Music Shop.
11:25 News Nightcap.
11:30 Sign Off.
as they received their diplomas:
Melissa Stonebreaker, Marlene
Pruitt, Clara Whede, Gary Bault,
Irene Hedgepath, Marval Lee Co
vey, Blanche Marium Hadley, Ar
lene Pulley, Ray Lee Wheeler,
Tommy Bissonnette. N e a 1 G.
Brown, Jim Miller, Bill Wood,
Grant Ferro. Eugene Milam. Elea
nor Liening, Robert Post, Bill
Phelps. Bill Holak, Koss uoodwin,
Darrell James Turnbull, Gaylon
Fish, Sandra Louise Tedrick Ina
Lee Heinbach. Ina Carole Ferro,
Gerald Lee Symens, David Orlo
Larson, Allan L. Poole, Florence
Anne Hughes, Maxine Chambers,
Ronald Miller, Gordon Frank Rob
easy on you . . , your
Linoleum Tile, you can
over night. For a short
..XX. XX
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$32.95
each.
Phone
330
LV? E)CDE)
lTd
n
The modeling grandmothers' of San Francisco, the llines Twins,
were booked to model bathing suits on the special "Queen for a Day"
program, "Twin Queens," on Tuesday, May 30. The 38-year-olds, each
the grandmother of two children, are fast becoming the nation's most
colorful matriarchs and for the past few weeks have been taking
southern California by storm with public appearances. They were first
interviewed on "Women Are Wonderful," and were such a hit that
they were immediately rebooked this time in swimsuits on TV.
These twin professional models are known in private life as Mrs.
Marie Keeler and Mrs. Grace Baker.
Lira, portion of the KRNR staff attended the Clyd. Butty
Circus' Monday night's performance, among them Mrs. Daun
Lillard, who with truo feminine intuition as she entered the big ,
tent, feared being approached by one of the circus clowns in
front of a hugs crowd. Sure enough, it happened, before she
could side-step the ridiculous-looking creature ... he took
her arm and loudly exclaimed "Hiya babe . . . c'mon along
with me ... " aided and abetted by Bob McCarl's Jaughter
in the background . . . '
TONIGHT: Bill Gwinn, Bob Bence and the twin-piano team provide
another fun-filled musical half-hour on "What's the Name of that
Song?" (8:00-8:30 p.m.) . . , transcribed talk by Representative Har
ris Ellsworth from Washington, D. C. (9:15-9:30 p.m.) . . . Mendels
sohn's "Violin Concerto in E Minor" as perfoinJ by Jascha Heifetz
and the Royal Philnarmomc orchestra under the direction of Sir
Thomas Beecham on "Music You
Noted Philanthropist's
Widow Passes Away
' NEW YORK. June 7 WB Mrs.
Edward S. Harkness, 75, widow of
the financier whose philanthropies
exceeded $120,000,000 died yester
day at her home here.
She and Harkness, a son of Ste
phen V. Harkness, one of the found
ers of the Standard Oil company,
were married in 1904. They had no
children.
Like her husband, Mrs. Hark
ness was a retiring giver. She was
closely associated with him in plan
ning many of the benefactions and
erts, Gary Nichols, Larry H. Salo,
and Patricia Callahan.
The farewell address was given
by Sandra Tedrick.
Today
gX THIS
VjP Virginia fti ayO Ijj
-f-3S CORDON li
MacRAE 1
'7W jjTIfX EDMOND O'BRIEN DAN! CLARK I
llfnl
n
Want."
in addition carried on without, pub
licity similar activities of her own.
On Harkness' death, he left more
than $55,000,000 in trust for public
institutions, the income going to
nis widow during her lifetime.
MUM LAWNMOWE RS?
HAMILTON, O.-UP) Mufflers on
power lawnmowers? Yes, says
Councilman Edward Bccket, He
suggests that something be done to
compel owners of the motor-driven
erass-cutters to equip them with
mufflers. Charles Schwalm, acting
city manager, said persons making
ton much noise with motorized
lawnmowers might be guilty of
vinl;iiinu the eeneral ordinance
aginst noise. He p:imised to look
into the matter.
thru Sat.
IS THE BLOW-OFF
j n lAturiu
V OVER!
Rev. R. E. Griffith Will
Talk At Nazorent Church
The Rev. R. E. Griffith, who re
cently returned from a round-the-
world trip, will deliver a lecture
and illustrate his talk at the Rose
burg Church of the Nazarene Wed
nesday at 8 p.m.
ine rtev. Mr. Griffith, accom
panied on the world tour by his
wife and five-year-old daughter,
traveled 35,000 miles in visiting
35 foreign countries. The daughter,
Lonnie Mae, earned the distinction
of being the first half fare to trav
el around the world by British
Overseas Air corporation planes.
She was four years old at the time.
The Wednesday niEht lecture will
deal with the experiences and im
pressions gained by the Griffiths
during the trip. Of special interest
will be Mr. Griffith's impressions
of life behind the "Iron Curtain."
The pictures will illustrate the
Cradle of Civilization" and were
taken in the Near East, from Egypt
10 iraq.
The public Is invited to attend.
CENSUS DISLIKED
PORTLAND. June 7 Dis
appointed over the census count in
Portland, the chamber of com
merce has appealed to anr un
counted Portlanders to make them
selves known.
The preliminary count was 370,-
ai. ihe chamber said it figured
from vote registrations that the
population should be nearer 400,000,
Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof
National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y.
c
gT 1 "SAND" ( .
fljO in Technicolor Starts
ti. ylos C
fiRE&T STiAICET "The Boy With The ( ,
MRB0N Hoir" 9t
v sk v v v's Fri.-Sat.
j60 230 I '
45 Qt. . , Pint y
"WILD HARVEST"
"IheBoarbflBBny Alan Ladd-Dorothy Lamour
&svs v if,- mm ill i f " PluS j
jf ", "ADVENTURE ISLAND" 5
J j with RORY CALHOUN
W Write riD ' MOTOR-II JtJk
TODAY! THRU SAT! AFLAME WITH ALL
THE GLORY OF TECHNICOLOR!
tot Ji
Wed., June 7, 1950 The
Curtin Citizens Talk I
Of New School House
A group of citizens of school dis
trict 58 met at Curtin school Fri
day evening to discuss the cost of
a new school.
William Korrest of Eugene said
a site was available for $1,000 and
will give an option for it. Avail
able also is the guaranteed price
of $24,000 for a three-room state
approved school house. It was de
cided the total cost of the school,
land and equipment should not ex
ceed $30,000. A unanimous vote was
cast against consolidation.
Reservations for private
Skating Parties
ar available tt the
Rainbow Skating Rink
Winchester Phone 529 R 2
lc t.:L O tL..
Tonight & Thur. Night
I x lumyni at mur. nigni c
WILL JAMES' S Show
AUDIT- WANDA
MURPHY HENDRIX
PLUS: SELECTED
News - Review, Roseburj, Ore. S
! Om TKM Far fcin"
i kWi way t awfiaf year tan
I wK, pkaU ami Uk!
1
'Pp
BURL DEAN
IVES JAGGER
SHORT SUBJECTS
J-er5onaiized Service or IJour JJc
ome