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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1950)
rm u TONIGHT: "Can We Control Divorce?" is the subject for the panel on the "Northwestern Reviewing Stand" (5:00-5:30 p.m.). Character actor Jeanu Bersholt will discuss his future plans when he is interviewed on the "Radie Harris" show (5:30-5:45 p.m.) Vice-Pres. Barkley will hold the press conference on the air, as the "Meet the Press" program orin inates from the Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C. (8:30-9:00' p.m.) SUNDAY: "Hopalong Canidy," the justice-dealing cowboy, loses no time In solving the case of "The Phantom Bandit" (1:00 1:30 p.m.) . . . "Martin Kane," called in by the governor to clear him of a false accusation, finds himself confronted by a scheming underworld ciar seeking to oust the governor by causing a scandal. (1:30-2:00 p.m.) ... A pair of eight-year-old twins who liked to play "doctor" caused "The Case of the Kindergarten Murders," which "Nick Carter" solves during this mystery-dramatisation. (3:30-4:00 p.m.) "The fam ily Theater" will present its adaptation of Edmond Rostand's famous play, "Cyrano do Bergerac." (4:30-5:00 p.m.) Con tralto Ruth Slater and baritone Donald Gramm will be featured soloists in a musico-dramatic vignette on the life of poet Robert Burns (10:30 11:30 p.m.) Telephone interviews with women "Queen for a Day" candidates in their homes throughout the country will become a feature of Mutual- Don Lee's week-day Cinderella program starting with the broadcast of Monday, June 19 (11:30-12.00 noon). By using the telephone, and recording the long-distance conversations between emcee Jack Bailey and "Queen" aspirants in their homes, the program daily will now pro vide an opportunity for women listeners in 28,500,000 radio homes equipped with telephones also to be "Queen" candidates. Such hopefuls have been limited, in the past to those who could attend in person The broadcasts originating from Mutual-Don Lee's Hollywood studio. Two Rodeo Dances Are Dated For Two Nights Two rodeo dances for both Fri day and Saturday nights, June 23 and 24, are scheduled, under the auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, announced Chairman John Hardiman. Rockv Starr and his western dance band has been booked to play both nights at Kennedy Dutch Mill, while inuck ana nis Rhythm Kings will play both nights at the armory. Starr has been acclaimed in the East and midwest. He has made five trips west, but this will be his first tour of the Northwest. Starr, who is 29 and hails from Butte, Mont., sings over NBC. The Friday night dances will be gin at 9 p.m., but the Saturday night affairs will not begin until the rodeo is over. Rodeo Queen Ardis Giles and her court will ap pear at both dances on Friday. Tickets at $1 each are available at Lawson s. Irv. Pugh's service station and Ernie Barker's service station. Everybody .oves flowers and everybody loves to receive them. Choose flowers as the perfect ift . . choose the.,i from us . . . alwiys fresh ly cut, fragrantly lovely. The pho.ie number to remember is 158. LILLIE'S FLOWER SHOP 819 Winchester Street Rural Highway Mishap Death Toll Still Heavy SALEM. 17 m Rural high. way accidents continued to take a deadly toll in Oregon last year, secretary of state Newbry reports. Seventy-seven percent of Ore- eon's highway deaths occurred on rural roads, although only 28 per cent of the accidents occurred in such areas. The speed at which most open highway mishaps take place is blamed for the topheavy death per centage. More traffic fatalities occurred among Sunday drivers than those who drive on week days, it was revealed. Sixty-seven of Oregon's traffic fatalities occurred on Sunday last year. Saturday ran second with 60 fatalities. Tuesday had the least number of deaths, with 25. DL 12 J Be am 18 miles from Roseburg on the beautiful North Ump qua . . . outdoor dining porch overlooking the river ... for delicious chicken, steaks, and fish. Bring Your Catches to Us for Cooking. Special Arrangements for Dinner Parties. Open 5 a. m to 12 p. m. Managers: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor am Tomorrow and Monday WALT DISNEY'S "ICHAB0D and MR. TOAD" Plus "MAKE MINE LAUGHS" Cartoon News BENETTA THEATRE Winston Show starts 7 P. M. UNDER THE STARS AT PLAYMOR GARDENS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT (Weather Permitting) MUSIC BY LOU FRANCO AND HIS HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS Dancing from 9 P. M. 'til Life 8:00 to 8:30 Saturday night KKrK ror onnouncemtnr It wtatn- you name it. r will permit outtide dancing . KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 140 On Yeur Dial Lions And Ladies Install Tonight Installation of officers it sched-' uled for tonight by both the Rose burg Lions club and Lady Lions at a dinner meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the Country club. Dr. Bruce Hetrick will be in stalled as Lions president, succeed ing Dr. James Campbell, while Mrs. Bruce Elliott will be installed as Lady Lions president, succeed ing Mrs. Buckley Bell. Members of the Lions club met at the fairgrounds Thursday night, to make ready the club's food con cession for the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse rodeo, dated June 24 and 25. President Campbell announced that the next meeting will be held Friday of next week, instead of Thursday. The members are to as semble again at the fairgrounds at 7 p.m. for a dutch lunch and additional work on the concession. The Lions will open the booth at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 24, and it will remain open from that time on through the evening rodeo. It will be open again Sunday in time to accommodate the rodeo crowds, according to General Chairman Bui Unrath. REMAINING. HOURS TODAY 4:00 John Flynn. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Bandstand USA. MBS. 5:00 Reviewing Stand. MBS. S:30 Hadlo Harris. MBS. 5:4- Your Science Reporter. MBS. 6:00 Music in the Modern Mood. 6:15 World of Sports. 6::iO Hawaii Calls. MBS. 7:00 Mr. Feathers. MBS. 7:30 Jr. Chamber of Commerce 7:45 This Rhythmic Age. 8:00 Happy Valley Cowbovi. 8:30 Meet the Press. MBS. 8:00 News. MBS. 9:15 Ray McKinler Orch. , 9:30 Wrestling Parade. 10:30 Music. 11:00 Army-Air Force Show. MBS. 11:2.1 News Nightcap. 11:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY, JUNE 18. 8:00 Back to God Hour. MBS. 8:30 Bob Eberle Show. 8:45 Moments of Devotion. 8:00 Radio Bible Class. MBS. 9:30 Voice of Prophecy. MBS. 10:00 News. MBS. 10:15 Organ Moods. MBS. 10:30 Lutheran Hour. MBS. 11:00 Church Services. 12:00 Organ Concert. 12:15 Gospel Singer. MBS. 12:45 National News. 1 :00 Hopalong Cassidy. MBS. 1:30 Martin Kane. 2:00 The Shadow MRS. 2:30 True Detective Mysteries. MBS. a:ou Hoy Rogers Show. MBS. 3:30 Nick Carter. MBS. 4:00 California Caravan. MBS. 4:30 Family Theater. MBS. 5:00 Laymen's Hour. 5:30 Melody Time. 0:00 Enchanted Hour. MBS. 6:30 World of Sports. 6:45 Artie Shaw. 7:00 Music of the Masters. 7:30 Ray Block Show. 8:00 Twenty Questions. MBS. 8:30 Here Comes the Bride. 9:00 News. MBS. 9:15 Memorable Music. 9:30 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 10:30 Chicago Theater. MBS. 11:30 News Nightcap. 11:35 Sign Off. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1950 6:00 Coffee Club Capers. 6:45 Rise & Shine. MBS. 7:00 Hemingway. MBS. 7:15 Breakfast Gang. MBS. 7:30 Off the Record. 7:45 Local News. 7:50 Marchtime. 8:00 Cecil Brown. MBS. 8:15 Favorite Hymns. 8:30 Bible Institute. MBS. 9:00 Modern Home. 8:15 Oarden Guide. MBS. 9:3 Man About Town. 9:45 Brighter Side. 10:00 News. MBS. 10:15 Tello-Teit. MBS. 10:30 Say It with Musla. 10:45 Wife Saver. 11:00 Ladies Fair. MBS. 11:30 Queen for A Day. MBS. 12:00 World News. 12:15 Sons of Pioneers. 12:30 Johnny Mercer Show. 12:30 Local News. 12:55 Market Reports. 1:00 Man on the Street 1:15 Trade Winds. 1:301490 Matinee, 2:00 Tune-O. 2:30 It's Requested. 3:15 Dick Haymes. 3:30 Navy Show. 3:45 Book of Bargains. 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Homemaker's Club. 4:45 Sam Hays MBS. 5:00 Top Tunes. 5:30 Tom Mix. MBS. 6:00 Music at Six. 6:15 World of Sports. 6:30 Tex Beneke. 6:45 Sam Hays. MRS. 6:55 Bill Henry MBS. 7:00 Sleepy time Tales. 7:15 Chuckwagon Jamboree. 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS. 8:00 Let George Do It. MBS. 8:30 You Name It. 8:45 Cedrlc Foster. MBS. 9:00 News. MBS. 8:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Runs Morgan. - 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. School Election Dated At Glendale The proposed nomination of Jay B. Moore, southern Douelas coun ty rancher, as a candidate for elec tion to District 77 (Glendale) school board was announced today by Everett S. Skillmcs Jr., Glendale justice of the peace. According to Skillines. Moore will toe nominated from the floor during the session which precedes the actual balloting Monday nignt. He will be a candidate for the position on the board now held by Howard Edson Sr., whose term expires June 30. Skiilings said be did not know if Edson planned to run for another term. Edson is the senior member and chairman of the board. Other directors include George Reynolds and Robert Pat terson. In announcing Moore's intensions, Skiilings identified the rancher as a former business man from tali fornia who has lived near Glen dale for several years. Moore has one son, now in Glendale high school. Also slated for balloting Monday night is a request to increase funds available to the school board by $6,310 outside the regular rural school budget. The extra fund will be used for teachers' services, building improvements and other capital outlay for items not pro vided under the rural school bud get. Setting Gender Posing Problem In Starving MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. June 17 P How does one go about slipping a couple of goslings under a setting gander? Attendants at the privately-owned International Friendship gard ens are faced with that problem Gus, their six-year-old gander, may starve n some aucn drastic ac tion isn't taken- For two weeks Gus has warmed eggs containing what now appear to be one-dozen gone goslings. He refuses to eat until the eggs hatch. The apparently fruitless task was given up by his mates, Clara and Dora, alter alternating a four week setting session, past the nor mal incubation period. When the gals vacated the nest, Gus ceased both strutting and blut ting and crawled aboard. Attendants think if they can sneak in a couple of baby geese Gus may be content with is ef forts and quit his hunger strike. Job Office Here Becoming Center For Breadwinners If it's anything about jobs, the local employment office knows about it. And since a person's main interest from 18 to 80 is work of some sort or another, it's only natural that the local office is rap idly becoming the community cen ter for all activities having to do with bread-winning. As a living directory of training agencies, the local office directs the youth just out of high school or fresh from the farm to a vocational school, apprentice shop or business college. Counseling is specially im portant at this age, and a change in occupation can be guided most effectively by reason of this knowl edge of training agencies along with the detailed data concerning industrial or trade development of the area that will bring later em ployment. On-the-job training fits in with this program. Or it may be a civil service ca reer that appeals to the person just starting out or who hasn't yet found his or her niche in the economic world. If so,' the local office can put its finger on the appropriate federal, state or local branch of government offering ap propriate opportunities. And here again more training or experience may be indicated. During summer-time or vacation periods the employment office oft en is the busiest place in town. Issuance of work permits to mi nors, social security cards, season al work all these and many other matters either can be handled by employment deputies, or they can direct the inquirer to the correct agency. Sea Scouts Save Three From Lake KLAMATH FALLS. June 17 UP) Two ea scouts rescued three youngsters and their dog from the choppy waters of upper Klamath Lake Thursday. Angus and Sara Stwcart. Frances Stearns and the Stewart cocker. Duncan," were sailing in the Ste wart snipe "Augusta Wind" when gust of wind overturned the craft and tossed the occupants into the water. Two sea scouts, John Yantis and Robert- French, were watching from shore half a mile away ind saw the boat go over. They rode their motor scooters to a dock where a small scout boat was moored. hopped aboard and sailed out to the overturned craft. About the same time workers at a sawmill on the lakeshore spot ted the overturned boat and set out in a company craft. But the sea scouts won the rescue race and took the Stewart children, Frances and Duncan aboard. The three had climbed upon thier capsized boat to await rescue. Duncan, who spent most of his time in the water, suffered the only ill effects. Friday morning he was unable to bark. Sot., June 17, 1950 Tho News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Plane Crashes Residence; Nobody Seriously Hurt PORTLAND. June 17 UP) A small plane crashed into a south east Portland residence early Fri day, but no one was seriously hurt. Glen Grantham, 46, the pilot, and Esther Osterbach, 30, a pas senger, were treated for minor in juries. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pugh and their 10-month-old son, asleep in a bedroom only ten feet from the spot where the plane slammed into the house, escaped injury- Grantham said the motor fail ed as he was preparing to land the plane at Troh's skyport. The craft smashed a living room win dow, then careened off the side of the house and knocked a garage from its foundation. Grantham told sheriff's deput ies he took the plane up for night-time .pleasure trip. CYCLIST INJURED GRANTS PASS, June 17 UP Jack Doweil Johnson, 26, of this city was injured critically when the motorcycle he was riding came into collision with an automobile driven by Frank Amer, Selma. near Hayes hill on the Redwood highway Thursday afternoon. The victim is in community hospital at Medford. TAXI RADIO EQUIPPED PHONE 1000 or 1001 B & B Taxi Roseburg Cab NURSES TO PICNIC Members of District 11, Oregon State Nurses association, will hold their annual picnic Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Mrs. Ritter's cabin on the North Umpqua. DANCE Every Saturday Night The Old Hayloft At PRESCHERN BARN 4 Miles West on Melrose Road Ray Bates and His 5-Piece Western Band A beaver can fell a five-inch tree in three minutes. Now Playing at KENNEDY'S DUTCH MILL CHUCK AND HIS RHYTHM KINGS Playing for Dances Every Saturday Night From 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. PLAN NOW TO BE THERE ADMISSION Men 1.00 Ladies .... 50c Tax Included Moviti under thi Stars! 1 Showi Rain or Moon I tell M STARTS n TOMORROW HRED SKEITON STARRING IN The FULLER BRUSH MAN" 2ND COMEDY HIT Penny Singleton Arthur Lake BLONDIE S SECRET Tonight: "ALBUQUERQUE" and "GOLDEN EARRINGS" BOXOFFICE OPENS 8 P. M. SHOW AT DUSK STARTS SUNDAY- THE HAPPY LOVE AND LAUGH HIT WITH VAN JOHNSON ELIZABETH TAYLOR AND idgar Buchanan That'll mak you Feel Good in ' . - the Morning! ENDS TONITI OUIM UGHTWNGr ENDS TONITE C-MAN and The Great Dan Patch SUNDAY- In one terrifying moment she realized what she had donee yet it was too late to turn hackee too late for tears! 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