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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
10 Tn Nw-Rtlw, Roseburg, Or. Thurt., Sept. 21, 1950 .V ...... . :: I v . : -f -'"' ' . . .':'- . " ,: s. ' ffT' "if: 1 . f,, ry 3 liW V AJS-OE1 " NEW STATION'S OFFICIALS Relaxing or brier moment dur ing the trying period of getting a new radio station on the air are these three members of theKRXL staff. About 20 minutes after Federal Communication commission sanction arrived Tues day afternoon in the form of a telegram, KRXL hit Roseburg air- waves. The photo above, taken in the station's reception and business office, includes (from left) Lon Hune, commercial man ager; Del McKay, program director, end Iris Rice Helliwell, sta tion manager. (Paul Jenkins photo.) HELPING USHER IN Roseburg's newest radio station KRXL, are these three members of Umpqua Broadcasters, Inc. Seated at desk is Helen Hess, traffic manager, pointing out the intricacies of arranging all-important time schedules to Donn Radabaugh, president of the corporation, and Mrs. Radabaugh, continuity de partment. (Paul Jenkins photo.) " of f"1 '""" n 1 ALPH SMITH, chief enoineer and technical designer of station KRXL, prepares to spin one the records which forms the new station's library. Smith served as announcer-engineer at station KRNR and wet chief engineer at that station for nine months before taking his present position . (Paul Jenkins photo. I . . ' Appreciation Is Expressed For Picnic Workers Because so much time was taken up by the program last Sunday, it was necessary for the master o( ceremonies to exclude the names of those who were rexponstbl for the success of the Douglas Com munity hospital picnic. The hoard of directors wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank the following for their part and cooperation in the success of the picnic. Responsible for the ice cream, soft drinks, bakery goods, coffee and crearti was the Umpqua dairy, Responsible for the platform and program Oil and Rickells, Fie gel Transfer and Mrs. LyiN Beck ley. For the work of preparing the turkeys fur the oven special thanks Roseburg dairy, Melo Maid cream- go to the Roseburg Meat Co. for ery, Homes ice cream, Webbers bakery, t'leo's bakery, Pattersons bakery, taylors bakery, the no Nut Bar, Henninger's market Grimms grocery, Fairhaven mar ket. Fullertnn beverage, Coca Tola Rattling Co., Schemer Brothers Rotllmg co., Boyd's Coffee Co., Tucker Coffee Co., Roseburg Lum ber Co., Roseburg laundry, Oregon Turkey growers association. V O - r t, itMMl,Ml I ii, i tK il ' ' I Ilia I RADIO ENCINEERS Ralph Smith and Leo Reett, left, stand be fore the transmitter in the control room of Roseburg's new radio station, KRXL, which went into operation on a "check up" basis Tuesday evening. Reetz, tabbed at KRXL as announcer-engineer, comes ta Roseburg from KRUL, Corvallis; KNPT, and KASH, Eugene. In addition to radio station experience, he also owned his own radio service shop in Corvallis. (Paul Jenkins photo.) HEED BJlgJWl Laitl Longer ...That's Why! ipf wiat luu 7ara lonfr. In severe weather tests. Red Brand fence outlasted all others. Vet it costs no monf than other hrandtof standard trade, (ivm you more yean of jord nrr-vit-e for your money. That'l rrI frnce value. Double Protected Fttnt henvymtirifc of jmre fine off the out )Jent y ol rfper in the meel. Fuil (tage wire . . , "live" lemioi cnmim . . . m curate sitamiK . . . tight kitoti that can't slip, tsu (Tint see all titee md qualities, but hrn yoil see the lop wire paint ed KKI. vou lcniw vou re Kr'('K them. N e have a bh. stotk of HrU Hrand Fem-e. Come in and te i(. furnishing the butchers; to the fol lowing ladies for their assistance, Mrs. Wayne Crooch, Mrs. Jack Davis, Mrs. Frank Ashley, Mrs. L. Stewart, Mrs. William Thomp son, Mrs. W. II. Klutt, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Walter Marion Mrs. (leot'Ke Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Mr. and Mrs. L Bartlett, Mis. Norman Hyde; Webbers bak ery for the baking and Frank Ash ley for securing the turkeys. Watermelons were furnished by the following; Neilsen's market, Wenninger's, Wally's market, Parkinson's market, Rob Franks, Pacific Fruit and the following from Dillard, Owens market, Fred Burke and Bert l.aurance. For the advertising and news re-1 garding this picnic, thanks Ip the News Keview and KKNH. The man responsible for t h planning and management of this picnic was Arlo Jacklin, chairman of the special activities committee for the chamber of commerce. The board thanked C. A . Kick etts for his program and the acts provided, the Barber Shoppers, es pecially those who came from Ku gene and donated their expense he ladies trio from the Christian church and the accordion band. Also, Mrs. l.ynn Berkley at the organ and H. t'loyd Hilfe for lead ing the community singing. Bob itu Cart uas MC. The wishing well grossed $135. h- -i . ,r(, ; jr t . Jl F. S. Club to M..t The V. S club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 26, at a 1 o'clock potlurk liinchxm at the home of Mrs. Walter .Single ton, 1144 K. Douglas street. JERRY OLIVER, fast talkking announcer for station KRXL, is pictured above in the main broadcasting studio of the new sta- SUE, Susanville, C tion. Oliver formerly was emrjloved at KSUE. Susanville. Calif. and also was an announcer with station KHJ, Los Angeles. Other member of the announcing staff is Del McKay, connected with station KRNR for five years and formerly with station KOftE, Eugene. (Paul Jenkins photo.) Jlie leci (taiii BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange RObEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R, R. Tracks 18 miles from Roseburg on the beautiful North Ump. qua . . . outdoor dining porch overlooking the river ... for delicious chicken, steaks, and fish. Bring Your Catches q to Us for Cooking. O Opc5 a. m tC$ p. n Managers: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. o Special Arrangements for Dinner Parties. Taylor 7 to i n Births At Mercy Hospital McCROREY To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henrv Mcl'rorey, 109 Cur rier street, Roseburg Sept. 19. a daughter, I.orette Belle; weight eight pounds three ounces. SEYMOl'R To Mr. and Mrs. John Pennis Seymour, Sutherlin, Sept. 19, a son, Steven Allen: weight seven pounds six ounces. JOtoSOX To Mr. and Mrs I.eRuy Frank $)tinon, route 4, Nix "s2, Roseuiiig. Sept. 19. a chier, l.arvne Flame; weight pounds two ounces. FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myrle Fowler, Camas Val ley, Sept. 18, twin sons, I.arry Lee; weight six pounds three ounces and Gary Lee; weight six pounds one ounce. GEDDES To Attorney and Mrs. Paul Geddes. 522 E. Lane Roseburg, Sept. 18, a daughter, Sara Lee: weight seven pounds seven ounces. TITCOMB To Mr and Mrs. E. R. Titcomb, 803 S. Kane street, Roseburg, Sept. 20, a son, Fred erick W.; weight seven pounds two ounces. ATCI1I.EY To Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Atchley, Riddle. Sept. 20. a daughter, Darcel Rey; weight eight pounds ten ounces. FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs. El mer Foster. 1939 Beacon Way, Roseburg. Sept. 20, a daughter, Pamela Rose; weight eight pounds six ounces. ANCIENT CORN STUDIED PEORIA, III. (.P) The oldest corn ever found ta Illinois is being studied by the University of Illin ois college of agriculture The corn more than 800 years old was unearthed on a farm in northwest Calhoun county. It was found on the site of an ancient Hopewell Indian village. TIMO OF POLITICS WINNIPEG UP) A drowsy air enveloped the committee room at the city hall. The public work's committee still had a long way to go .on to ita 80 item agenda. A gentle snore rose from the end of the table followed by a loud crash. Rising wjjh dignity, the alderman picked O hia chair and re marked: "Well, that's one way to wake up." DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoe Newman 2S Cobb t Phone " 3tf QUICK AND EASY FOR SEPTEMBER DINNERS! and here't Chef MerlinaU reclpn' t No. 2 cn Xd Kidnty Bcinl 4 gran ptppr; anion ehoppto' 4 Itfipt of bacon, diced I ouncoi Miition SoUd Mteoronl ,.t.ct;o A ". . ..i.'i o-" C .eio.. t.e'H,..Vtt J"'1 til " . ..k ...ront. Fry bacon, diced pepper, and onion. Conn bine with beans and simmer. Cook 8 ounce package of any short variety of Mission Macaroni in boiling salted water . until tender. Drain, combine with bran mixture and serve hot. A favorite Italian dish you can prepare in IS minutes; and serves 6 to 8. MAKES THE &ST MACARONI-' IN THE MOST SANITARY PLANT IN THE WEST MttU N lfJVfrp nrt Mr. lnhn L. Nrwlun. twk -Kway, Srpt. 1" ritikrhtr JtiHv R i- iiht "PcflCX . . . PERFECT FOR GIFTS OR HOME TRANSPARENT EASY TO CLEAN DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL FLAMEWARE DOUBLE BOILER The Double Boiler with the easy-to-watch water level. Perfect for sauces and icings. Use each part as 1 sep arate saucepan. $3.45 FLAMEWARE PERCOLATOR PYREX Percolators won't stain or get rancid make delicious coffee every time. Doubles for cooking corn-on-the-cob and asparagus. each, t2.9f GIFT SET $3.19 ttt COLOR BOWL SET This lovely Color Bowl Set is 2Vi times stronger than ordinary howls and Heat resistant for oven cooking. Permanent colors. , v of 4, $2.9 FOR ALL TOP-OF-STOVI COOKING TRANSMMNT No burning, do boiling dry when you cin ttt h you're cooking. V-TO-CLIAN Srooorh surfaicet, rounded corners both iniile and out. Vi lli not ibtorb rood odors or petminetitlr diKolor. Stays bright and spark ling as the day you bought it. THMI-IN-ONt Cook fight wet open burners, serve piping hot. store m the refrigerator, and reheat the lettOTtrs all in the gpmt dish. It meant leu dih washing. TRANMAttNT Look tight through PYREX O en ware and watch the food brown u right. VI hen yuu utn see what you re cooking, it s easy to be a better cook. q IAST-TOXLIAN Stiky fooJs slide oft the smooth surfaces easilr, and dear, non-porous PYREX Vi are won t absorb iot4ing odors. It stays as sweet and tlean as (he day it bought. 0 TMRH-iN-ONI One dnh does the work of three because you can bake, serve, and store in the same sparkling dish. Dainty on the table, and compact 10 the retricerator. Saves time and hid. Hoiagjworev Dowastairt UMPQUA LLEY HARDWARE 202 N.Qoeksosi rtione 73 O 0 Uhc fccl varn O Q ix pounds tpn ouncfO '
