By CAROL KERR I
Anyone calling KRNR and sim
ply asking for "Bob" would bo out
of luck, unless he knew his party's
last name. Three "Bobs"are em
ployed by KRNR. They are: Bob
McCarl, Bob Grant and Bob
Weber. McCarl is our day-shift
announcer. . . Grant our news-ed
and evening announcer. . . and
Weber is a saleman and copy
writer in the commercial depart
ment. On a much larger scale,
the "Bob" problem at Hollywood's
Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting sys
tem combined radio and television
operation dwarfs our own, - some
what 1 There are 29 "Bobs" em-
iloyed there. Their surnames fol
ow: Arne, Bullock, Clark, Shep
herd, Wagoner, Smalley, Hecker,
Hartnett, Hoag, Anderson, Greene,
Freed, Bonnenkamp, Hurlbut,
Bence, Shannon, Moon, Moody,
Lehman, Stone, Turnbull, Schulz,
Brougham, Quinlan, Bomboy. De
Vol, Armstrom and Beach King.
Only existing danger in this sit
uation, it would -eem, would be
in simply yelling "Hey, Bob!" and
. having, as in our case, three
"Bobs" appear. . . and at Don-Lee,
a bombardment of 29!
Trials, tribulations of "Tune-O";
In its third big month on the
air, "Musical Tune-0 (2:00-2:30 d.
m. Mon. thru Fri.) has proved to
be a huge success with afternoon
listeners. . . but sometimes not
-rNSURANCE-
AUTO
LIFE AUTO FIRt
State rtirm Mutual Insurance
O. L. '. 1 C. Campbell
P. O. Box 489 Phone 288
116 W. Cass
Over Dmielai County Bank
MAR
TED
ASKS:
... ... r'fk
''"' l II One of t tie' most common causes of fire
""I II . ( ' is inadequate wiring-- wiring similar
I II to that illustrated above. If you occ-
I JUSfcygasionally overload wiring circuits you
j S3ss2and your family could lie added to-the
I 'ji ever-increasing number of fire victims.
, ' 1 j Better call us now Tor a check on your
M JACKSCNSZ TUPHOH 2C8
VkD 3 U
so with its genial emcee. Bob
McCarl. Slowing down proceedings
considerably are "Tune-O" play
ers who think they've hit upon
the winning series before all the
tunes have actually been aired. . .
and call in before it's technically
possible to win. . . Then there
are inevitably a number of calls
by "beginners" inquiring "how t
play" the game, which interrupt
the program itself and keep the
lines busy tor potential winners.
And last, but not least, McCarl
is besieged, following each pro
gram by phoned-in accusations of
every description. The enthusiasm
with which the program has met,
however, makes up for the above
discordancy. An overwhelmingly
large number of radio homes find
afternoon household activities in
terrupted each week-day from 2:00
to 2:30 p.m. with a quick dash
to the writing-desk for a batch
of "Tune.O cards. . . ears glued
to the radio speaker. . . and one
hand on the telephone ready to
call number 4.
TONIGHT: "Veterans' Informa
tion Guide" (7:45-8:00 p.m.). . .
"Melody Time" (8:00-8:30 p.m.)
. . . Citizen-of-the-week interview
on "Jovin Jamboree" (8:30-9:00
p.m.). . last in the series of
transcribed talks by Representa
tive Harris Ellsworth (9:30-9:45
p.m.). . . and on "Music You
Want" (10:15-10:45 p.m.) tenor
Jussi Bjoerling will perform a
wide assortment of operatic arias
in a romai'-.ic vein by verdi, Mas
cagni, Puccini and Gounod.
LICENSE EXAMINER
A driver's license examiner will
be on duty in Roseburg Thursday
and Friday at the city hall from
s a.m. to a p.m.
YOUR CAR?
The next best to owning e new cor is
having your present car smooth and
attractive increases its value and is
a source of pride to you. Let us toko
those bumps, dents and scratches out
t your car now.
EVERY JOB ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED!
TED'S Auto Body Service
2 miles west of city center
en Melrose Road.
HONE Ulo-J
rJwA m mm i
NINE MEMBERS of the 4-H livestock committees for the County
Fair pose for News-Review photographer Paul Jenkins. Pictured
are (L. r R.I back row: Mr. McCord, Homer Grow, Peter
Blythe, Wayne Mosher. Front: Wade Worthington, Andy Hanson,
Merle Sanders, A. Roth and Don Tobias. Peter Blythe, from
Federal Supervision Of Industrial
Pension Plans Predicted By Morse
WASHINGTON, UP) Senator Morse (R-Ore.) predicted .that all
industrial pension plans eventually will come under public supervision.
He said unions and employers soon will be unable to "sit down and
do what they want with these pension and welfare funds."
Morse said some public supervision is necessary because so many
recent pension plans negotiated in steel, coal, automobile and other
Industries "are dovetailed into the social security program."
A number of these plans are
plans
guaranteed to provide a flat pen
sion $100 a month in many cases
with the employer making up
the difference between social se
curity benefits and that figure.
Unless industrial pension funds
are subject to public supervision,
Morse said, there is a danger that
they may break down and em
ployees must then "fall back on
the public and social security bene
fits.'' He made the comments as Jo
seph A. Beirne, president of the
CIO Communications Workers of
America, testified that the Bell
Telephone system had refused to
consult or bargain with its 590,
000 employes about its present
pension plan. His union says it
.'. csnrmTttnt-j. i 1 ... j
represents more than 3000,000 Bell
employees.
Beirne testified before a senate
labor subcommittee studying labor-management
relatipns in the
telephone and related industries.
Bell company officials will testify
later.
Beirne said Bell system execu
tives had ignored formal requests
for discussion of the pension plan
which he said now contains a truct
account, of more than $1,000,000,
000. The pension system was founded
by tne company in lata ana em
ployes do not contribute to it dir
ectly from their pay.
Morse commented that pension
plan funds, under sale control of
the company, are Doing invested
back into the industry. He called
this "financial in-breeding."
Sutherlin Schools Date
Pre-Entrance Physicals
Sutherlin children entering the
first grade must be registered and
take physical examinations Thurs
day or fnaay at tne primary
school -building.
Parents are asked to register
children whose names begin with
through M on Thursday alter-
noon between 1:30 and 5 o'clock.
The remainder will be register'"'
on Friday afternoon. Birth certif-1
icatcs are necessary.
PASTOR'S PUN PAYS
MARFA. Tex. UP) Dr. B. b!
McKinney, music director at a
Baptist gathering here, noticed
few in the congregation were sinew
ing. He Halted the organist and the
singing. He said:
"The Christian who can sing and
doesn't sing out ought to be sent
to sing sing until he does sing.
me singing resumed, me vol
ume was sharply up.
Distributed by Bates Candy Co.
I WANT
HtKfc
SOME GOOD 1
f I IPPPNT
ABE SOME
BOOKS ON
literature.
ELECTS K.
lighting:
Nm'TTrm,.,tT
afain'wiMiy.iirf" iiei.ii wuiymm iiium
England, is tourinc Oregon farms
exchange of farm youths. Also on
are John Walin, Bert Roberts, L.
Calvin Clack.
Camas Valley
By MRS. JAMES COMBS
Mrs. Eli Thrush and daughter,
Rachel, have returned from a
week's stay at the Rogue river'
camp meeting.
Ardith Kirkendall nas taken a
position as usherette at the Indian
Theater in Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family have moved to Portland.
Milo Claughton and family have
moved into the house vacated by
the Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crantz will
move into the house owned by
Ernest Booth in about two weeks.
They are now living with Mrs.
Crantz's father, Albert Davis.
Kay Wheeler has spent a week
at Veneta with the Buck family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and Johnny
went to Veneta on Sunday to bring
her home.
The regular meeting of the
Grange was held on Tuesday eve
ning. Plans are being made for
a Labor day celebration at the
Booth celebration grounds.
Evelyn Garrett and Violet Stand
ley have returned from a week
long visit to Crater lake. Mrs.
Standley took her trailer house.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garrett
have heard from their son in the
navy who reports that his outfit
has been in port in Japan.
Allen Standley who is a radio
operator has been called into the
service and has been given 30
days to prepare for duty. Stanley
is a son-in-law ot Mr. and Airs,
Phil Standley.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Papst are
leaving on Friday for Coos Bay
to bring home Mrs. Doris Lamm
and son, Bruce and Marvin- Papst,
wno nave neen visiting witn Mr.
and Mrs. George Lamm.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Standley
have moved back from Cow Creek
where sir. Standley has been en
gageo in logging.
mrs. wesiey Durland s sister,
Ellen Osborn is visiting with Mrs.
Durland. They have moved into a
trailer house back of the church.
Ormand Standley and family have
moved oacK inio tneir nome where
Mrs. Durland has been livini! dur
ing their absence.
Mrs. Durland and Miss Osborn
are leaving for Portland Monday
where tbey will visit Reverend
Durland. They plan to eo to Che-
halis, Wash., where they will stav
witn an aunt during the stay of
a sister and brother-in-law who
are driving out from Lawrence,
Kans.
Naida James of North Bend suf
fered a slight concussion on Fri
day when she fell from a horse.
She spent a week at the home
of her cousin. Sharon Combs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferrier
and Mrs. Daisy Doyle of Arago
visited Sunday with Mrs. Doyle's
father, Robert Martindale. Mrs.
Doyle remained in the valley until
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martindale
and two sons of Springfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Libby and
two sons of Empire spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Martindale.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery McKinney
and Mrs. Sarah McKinney of Nam
pa, Ida. and Mrs. Rose Florence
of Clarkston, Wash, visited sev
eral days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Golgert. Mrs. Sarah Mc
Kinney is Mrs. Golgert's mother,
Mr. McKinney a brother and Mrs.
Florence is a sister.
Mrs. Hazel Thrush's mother.
Mrs. Cobb is recuperating from
a fall which hospitalized her for
almost a week. She will remain
with Mr. and Mrs. Thrush until
she is able to care for hersell.
Mrs. Calvin Roberts and her
new baby have both been ill the
past few days.
Mr. Lloyd Roberts served on
If you want some good
service on your OUT
BOARD, call CARL J.
PEETZ. You can de
pend on our personnel
to do the job right. The
cost will bo reasonable.
(his month on in international
ihe committee but not pictured
L. Patterson, Ed Hallinger and
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 On Ycur Dial
KtMiUMNU HOURS IUUAV
4; 00 Robert Hurley MBS
4: Hemingway MBS
4:3ft Behind Tha Story MBS
4:45 Sam Haya -MBS
5:00 Merta Kid Show MBS
5:30 Bobby Benson MBS
6:00 Cab. Healter MBS
6:15 World of Sporta
6:30 Silver Shower
6:45 Sam Haya
6:55 BtH Henry MBS
7:00 Sleepy time Talei
7:15 Music You Remember
7:30 Down Harmony Lane
7:45 Veterana Information
6:00 Melody Time
8:30 Jovin Jamboree
8:00 Newa MBS
0:15 Pulton Lewli, Jr. MBS
9:30 Ellaworth
0:43 Personality ' Tim
10:001 Love A Myitery MBS
10:15 Mualc You Want
10:45 Hanki Muaie Shop
11:25 Newa Nightcap
11:30 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, A U OUST 16, 1034
6:00 Coffee Club Capers
6:45 RUa & Shine MBS
7:00 llemingwa iiiii
7:15 BreakiasL Gang MBS
7:30 Off the Record
7:45 Local Newa
7:50 March time
B:oo Cecil Brown MBS
6:15 Favorite Hymns
8:30 Bible Institute, Hour MBS
9:00 Modern Home
0:15 Garden Guide
v:30 Man About Town
0:45 Brighter Side
10:00 News MBS
10:15 Tello-TeH MBS
10:30 Say It with Muaie
10:45 Wnat'a New
11:00 Ladles Fair MBS
11:30 Queen For a, Day MBS
12:00 World News
12:19 Sons of Pioneers
12:30 Johnny Mercer Show
12:50 Local News
12:55 Market Reports -.-:
1:00 Man on the Street
1:15 Treasure Chest
1:301400 Matinee
2:00 Tune-O t
2:30 Guest Star
2:45 It's Requested
3:30 Meet the Band
3:43 Book of Bargains
4:00 Robert Hurleigh MBS
4; 15 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Behind the Slory MB1
4:45 Sam Hays MBS
5:00 Top Tunes
ft ;. to Bobby Benson MBS
6:00 Typographical Union
6:05 Music
8:15 World of Sport
6:30 Silver Shower
6:43 Sam Hays MRS
:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Sleepytlme Tales
7.-1S Chuckwagon Jamboree
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
8:00 Name of that Song MBS
8:30 Tin Pan Alley
8:45 Cedric Fouler MBS
0:OO News MBS
0: 1 3 Robert Hurleigh MBS
0:30 Hi Neighbor
0:43 Personality Time
10:001 Love a Mystery MBS
10:15 Music You Want
10:45 Hank's Music Shop
1 1 :23 News Nightcap
11;30 Sigh Off
the federal grand jury In Portland
for three days.
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Staley have
moved temporarily to the home
of Mrs. Staley's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Haydcn Taylor. The Staleys
have been living in the house
owned by Victor Standley.
The Ladies aid met at the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
They held a homemade ice cream
and cake sale at the church
ground on Friday, Aug. 11, from
5 to 8 p.m. Proceeds will go for
tne pastor's salary.
PIANO MOVING
We're ipecialiltt ot this.
Modern tquipmenl,
quick service
ROSEBURG TRANSFER
& STORAGE
Phone 927
AGISTS FOR
IONO OUUNCI MOVINO
OI ICONOMY-tlf US
HANDll All 011111
Tutu., Aug. IS, 1950 Th Ntwi-Rsvisw, Rotcburj, On.
Dillard
By ROSA HtlNBACH
Virgil Post suffered a broken
wrist when he fell while at work
Thursday at a sawmill in Suther
lin. Friday he returned to the
Mercy hospital where he remained
over-night for further treatment.
He is reported doing satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLennan
and three children returned Sun
day from lengthy visit up in
Wilkie. Saskatchewan, Canada.
Mrs. McLennan went home willi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Wilton, about six weeks ago and
McLennan recently drove up after
the family. Mrs. McLennan reports
mey arove ibuu miles bringing
home her piano in their trailer.
Guests arriving Sundav evenin?
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
lan McLennan were Mr. McLen
nen's brother and sister-in-law Mr
and Mrs. Cecil McLennan and two
children. Larrv and Rosalie. Si nrA
they left their home in Pacolima.
Calif., the McLennans have toured
all of the points of interest in Cali
fornia including Huntington lake in
nonnern laiuornia.
Mrs. Belle Clark was rallpri In
Lebanon last Saturday by the sud
den illness of her son, Marvin. He
was taken to Veterans hospital in
roruana ior treatment. Mrs. Clark
returned to Dillard Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Buell and
Mrs. Belle Clark motored to Port
land Sunday. They will stop over
at Lebanon at the home of Mrs.
Clark's son and wife and two chil
dren. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter W.
Appleyard and the lattcr's mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Burtch were in Dill
ard on Wednesday visiting friends.
Late Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Laurance, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Laurance and two chil
dren, Pamela and Nickie, and
Mrs. Mercy Buell, arrived home
from a trip up to Victoria, B. C.
En route to Canada the party
spent their first night at Salem
where they visited the capitol
buildings. They also toured the
Washington capitol buildings at
Olympia.
Their greatest interest was the
ferry trip from Port Angeles to
Victoria where they visited the
flower gardens. On their home
ward trip they stopped in Portland
to hear the noted evangelist, Billy
Graham.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Hcinbach and son, War
ren, arrived home from tour of
Washington and Canada. Their first
stop was In Bend, where they vis
ited the Petersen's rock garden.
On the next stop they visited the
Maryhill museum of fine arts at
Maryhill, Wash., overlooking the
Columbia river gorge. The high
lights of the trip were the ships
around Seattle and the ferries
around Vancouver, B. C, Mrs
Heinbach said. Moving pictures
and snap shots were taken while
on the boats and ferries around the
sound area.
MOVIES FROM YOUR CAR
STARTS i DAYS
TONIGHT
SIX-GUN STRANGER
A vs.W0MAN
r.
Also Starring
"GABBY" HAYES
5nJ fEAYURE
SENSATION OF
SENSATIONSI
. i ST
JOHN VfSA
WAYNE grj
with the n II
most terrific . ..
thrills aver
ptolMr
Boxoffice Opens 8 P.M.
Show at Dusk App. 8:48
Lebanon Woman
Killed In Crash
' ONTARIO. Ore. UP) A head
on automobile collision killed a
Lebanon, Ore., woman and injured
five other persons near here Mon
day. The crash claimed the life of
Mrs. Minnie Scheler, Lebanon.
Her two sons and a daughter-in-law
were injured.
Injured in the other car were
Jerry F. Fujiwara, 20, route 1,
Ontario, the driver; and Jack
Nagasaka, route 1, Weiser.
Sgt. Walter Walker of the state .
police said the cars collided on a
straight stretch of highway 20
about nine miles west of Ontario
at 1 a.m.
Walker said the Schelers wers
enroute to Colorado where Mrs.
Scheler's father was suffering
from a heart attack. At the wheel
was Delbert J. Scheler, 29, Le
banon. With him were his wife,
Marjorie, 22, and his brother, Don
ald, 14. Delbert suffered a frac
tured leg and possible internal in
juries; bis wife, seven broken ribs
and a broken arm; Donald, a bro
ken arm and other undetermined
injuries.
All the injured were brought t
the Holy Rosary hospital here.
Woman Hurt When Hit
By Auto-Tossed Cow
DALLES, Ore. UP) An auto
mobile struck a cow on the high
way 12 miles southwest of Dallas
Sunday night.
The cow was catapulted into
Mrs. Ollie Parker, about 70, who
was leading the animal across the
road. It sent her to the hospital
here with a number of broken
ribs, severe cuts and bruises.
Now Playing
WED. 4 DAYS!
PluUts
Mod
THE
STORY
OF THE
BOWIE
KNIFE
STARTS WED.
Ctorit Pel Production!, Inc. presents
JIMMY DURANTE
TERRY TOM
MOORE DRAKE
It
And 50 Min. of
Musical Fun
HOLLYWOOD VARIETIES
TONIGHT
RADAR SECRET SERVICE
r ' 'lerwSg'r-uTJ 1
m "bsJT H a HCTVt I