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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1951)
o News-Review Want $ds Get Results Thurt, May 31, Th Ntws-Rtvlw, Roseburg, Ore. I nADto programs:- ICRNR 1490 kc. 1240 kc. KRXle GOOD PLOT AND HUMAN INTEREST AT INDIAN 3 7 rj A. 1 JPROOF I SEVEN sta h I II i ..." J .r II ! Try A Pial Today I E S llaaoUwktoeyfOih-eef.TlM E g straight wfcitkltf hi this pfti- act ere 4 jeers tr nn M. SS 37WS straight wkiilcty. j 62HfS atirtrol spirhi alistill M freei (rain. 15 straight whis 53 key 4 yaars ekt 15 straight whiskay 5 yaars aid. TA I I straight whiskay a yaars aid. II f 7 . A V" . rca Victors D ? RCA Victor 45W10 AMAZINO RCA VICTOR "4J" RCA VICTOR FM-AM RADIO -'GOIDEN THROAT" TONE SYSTIM 4 NEW EXTENDED TONE RANGE POWERFUL 12" SPEAKER 6 9 PERSONALIZED TONE CONTROL SUPER! CAIINET STYLING ' If you're looking for a superior radio-phonograph combination . . . with the finest tone money can buy ... in a cabinet distinguished for its beauty ; . . you'll want this new RCA Victor ' (Model 45W10). It has evSrything you'll wont . . . aid more I Here is true distinction in tone ond beauty. Just check over the 10 big features listed atight . . . then look ot our price below . . . you'll fin this a tremendous TWO BUILT-IN ANTENNAS 9 PERMANENT-POINT ' FEATHER-WEIGHT PICK-UP .0 value. STORAGE SPACE FOR 400 RECORDS o 209 95 See vt lodayl Dollar for Dollar, R.C.A. Is Your Best Console Buy! u'd bd d d TONIGHT: The Roseburg high school commencement address, to be delivered by Dr. Alburey Cai tell. will be heard on KRN'R at 10:15. Paul Elliot, superintendent of city schools, will introduce Dr. CastrU for his main address at Fin lay field at 11:00 this evening. V.e will delay our broadcast until the later time. Dr. Castell is head of the philosophy department at the University of Oregon. REPORTER'S ROUNDUP: Sen ator Paul Douglas (Dem.) from Il linois is to be the interview guest of Reporter's Roundup at 8:30. Senator Douglas is currently head ing the senate subcommittee inves tigating morals and ethics in gov ernment. BORGE'S EARLY LIFE: Victor set: "I took up the piano when I was four years old and people who heard me play used to say my music moved them. In fact, the apartment nexL door was vacant all the time." Victor had trouble adjusting to American customs. For instance, in Europe when you speak to an English lord, you say your lord ship. When you speak to his wife you say your ladyship. One time when Victor was at a party he met an admiral. 'Natura,'. m t first words to him were 'How do you do, your flagship.' That got me into trouble," Borge continues, "but they almost sent me back tn Denmark when the admiral's wife spoke to me and I answered, 'Yea, your battleship.1 " OTHER RAMBLES: Bill Henry (6:55 p. m. weekdays) has been broadcasting since 1923, when the crystal set was the thing. He started by substituting for a news parjer friend during his vacation and has been facing microphones ever since. Tomorrow at 1:00 p. m.. Jack Kirkwood and crew help radio sta tion managements mi by demon strating how a radio network should properly be operated. Graduation Exercises Held At Junior Academy Friday Exercises were held in the audi torium of , the Roseburg Junior academy for the eighth and tenth grade graduating classes on Fri day evening. May 24. Fifteen stu dents participated in the eighth grade rites, and diplomas were given seven graduates from the tenth grade. The rostrum of the ncadimv wps decorated with baskets of iris, in contrasting hues oi orcnid and pale yellow. Girls srartuatin? wore nas tel formats. Their corsages were of yellow carnations, the class flower, and trie boys wore matcn ing boutonnieres. Burnell Paulson, ninth grade stu dent, and Alice Joy Matthews, sev enth grade student, ushered the undergraduates, teachers and graduates to their seats. Diplomas were carried by Jeanette Williams and Bernard Paulson. The diplo mas were distributed later by Prin cipal Willis Bruce, who will be with Columbia academy at Meadow Glade, Wash., next year. Also saying farewell to the Rose burg academy was Miss Miriam Pease, who taught the seventh and eighth grade this year. The eighth grade graduation had special meaning to Miss Pease. She taught the same group of scholars when they began as first graders. She was employed as a teacher i n Hawaii four years. The evening's program was opened with Mrs. Wilson at the pi ano, playing the processional, fol lowed by the invocation by Elder Coy. The welcome address was presented by Jo Ann Marx, fol lowed by the salutatory speech by Pauline Smith. A solo, "Jesus Take My Hand," was sung by Danny Mntthews. Elinor Kruse and Donna Thomp son gave the history of the gradu ating classes, and prophecy was given by Opal Howard and Tommy Matthews. The girls' chorus sang the class song, and the class will was given by Pluma Wallen and Florence McFarland, after which the diplomas were presented b y Willis H. Bruce. Sonia Rhodes gave the valedictory oration, and Ber nardine Paulson was soloist. The class sang the hymn, "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep Thee." The benic'ion w's rendered bv Lewis Webb. The recessional was played by the pianist, Mrs. Wilson. Class motto chosen W'as "Above the Clouds and on to Success. 'I The following students graduated from grade eight: Larry Alavezos, Leonard Coy, Richard Goodenough, Dorothy Graves, Opal Howard, El inor Kruse. Tommy Matthews, Mil dred Olson, Bernadine Paulson, Sonia Rhodes. Myrtle Rose, Donna Thompson. Jimmy Van Camp, Ethel Wallen and Maxine Olson. Tenth grade graduates include: Dick Bratton, Sarita Kruse, Jo Ann Marx, Florene McFarland, Pauline Smith, Pluma Wallen and Danny Matthews. Hopalong Cassidy To Lead Parade At Rose Festival Hopalon? Cassidy, idol of Amer ica's cowboy-and Indian set, will be "honorary grand marshal" of Portland's centennial year Rose Festival grand floral parade on Friday, June 8, 1951. "Hoppy," who is in real life William Boyd and one of Holly wood's most amazing stars of the moment, is a gent who takes his role mighty seriously. In Cassidy's own words: "Every kid wants to grow up to be like Hoppy and every man in the United States has, sometime or other, wanted to be like Hop along. . . riding the range on a good horse, cleaning up on the bad men, sitting around a campfire and so on. All I can do is tnank all the kids young and old alike for giving me the opportunity of living the life of a great guy like Hoppy. It's a dream come true. I realize my great responsibility to the many children and their parents who have taken Hoppy into their homes as a friend on thou sands upon thousands of television screens and in comic strips. I will never willingly or knowingly do anything that will disappoint the parents or disillusion their children. . ." The Rose Festival grand floral parade will form in Portland's Multnomah civic stadium at 8 p.m. on Friday. June 8. The procession, led by Hopalong Cassidy on his famous horse Topper, will move out of the stadium at 10 a.m. enroute through Portland's down town streets. . , five miles in all. The internationally famous Rose parade will be made up of fifty ail-florally decorated floats and an equal number of colorful bands and marching units. The Proctor high school band from Duluth, Minne sota, will be "honored guest band" moving near Hoppy at the head of the parade. Rose Festival officials report that the best place to see Hop along Cassidy is during the pre parade activities at Multnomah Civic stadium. Admission is by Rose Festival ticket hook or single event admission price is SI .50 for It CHAINING HOWS TODAY 4 00 ru I ton Lstwts Jr MBS 4. IS Hrmintmay MRS 4:30 Bill Scott Fort BanfW 4 45 &am Hay MBS 500 Straight Arrow MBS I 30 Sky Rwf 5 55 Bobby Brnton MBA 00 Gabriel HeaJ itr Mfil la World ot Sporta 30 Brighter 6 Id 4S Sam Ha MBS :S3 Newa-MBS 7:00 Slaapy lima Talae T-15 Churkwacon Jambore) T:30 Melody Tim too Taran MBS :30 Reporter'! RounduB MBS I 00 V.w.-MM IS Fulton Lew la -MBS 9:30 Jo Maaaey At GulUr 4ft Personality Tlma 9-55 Ntwi Summary 10:00 I Love a Myttery-MBS 10:1ft Music You Want 104S John Sttel MBS 11:15 Muilo 11:1ft Newa Nltecap 12.30 Si m Off I RID AY, JINt 1, HAL 00 Coffee Club Capera e:to Farm Fair ft Newa :4ft Way of Life 7 00 Hern Inf way MBS 7:1ft Breakfast Can (MBS 7:4ft Sons of Ploneera COO Cecil Brown-MBS :1ft News-MBS 30 Bible Institute Hour MBS 00 Over the Coffee Cu S ift Gospel Siniet MBS 30 Man 4. bout Tw B.4ft Trading Post 10:00 Newa-MBS 10:1 ft Tel lo-Teat MBS 10:30 Second Spring 10:49 Hypo Highlights 11 Ladle Fair MBS 11:2ft News-MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS lj.O World News r.:lft Music In Modern Mooel 17:30 Man on the Street 12.45 Local News 13-Sft Market Reports 100 Jack Kirkwood MBS 1 30 Hollywood U. S. A. 1:4ft School Show 1.00 Poor Bob'a Almanac 1 45 Game of the Day-MHS 4U0 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS 4: 19 Hemingway MBS 4 30 Passing Parade 4 49 Sam Hayee MHS So Mark Trail MBS 3 'i0 Clyde Bratty-MBS -95 Victor Borge MBS (00 Gabriel He a tier MBS r ift World of Sport f -.'tO Brighter Side :9 Sam Hayes MBS :55 Bill Henry-MBS 7 no Sleepytime Talee 7:19 Home With Lionel Barrymore 7:30 Cisco Ktd MBS i 00 Guy Lombardo Show 8:30 Mayor Flegel B 49 Mutual Nrwsreel MBS 8:00 News MBS 8 15 Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS 30 Hi Neighbor 4ft Personality Tim 8:5ft News Summary lOOOI Love a Mvsterr-MBS 1019 Music You Want 10:45 Nite Watch 11:29 Newa Nltecap 11:30 Sign Off Riversdale, Garden Valley Students Receive DiDlomas i The Riversdale and Garde a Val-1 ley schools held their eighth grade i graduation exercises at the Gar den Valley Woman's club house May 25 at 8 p.m. The program was: processional by Mrs. R. L. Harmon; invocation, by Gloria Wunsch; song, "It Is No Secret," by seventh and eighth grade girls of Riversdale; welcome by Jim Weber; class history by Mary Michel and Wanda Neptune; class will by Sam Long and Joanie Kruse; address by Gloria Wunsch; class prophecy by Donna Bash ford and Ross Hubbard; "Our Teachers" by Carole Pon; fare-1 welt by Norma Long; song, "The Bells of St. Mary," by Garden Valley graduates; presentation of diplomas by Hugh Ritchie and William Brnmps and recessional by Daune Raddatz. Graduating from Riversdale were: Wanda Neptune, Janice Eastman, Sandra Humphreys, Jo anie Kruse. Rosa Hubbard. From Garden Valley were: Donna Lee Hashford, Norma Jean I-one, Sam E. Long, Mary Michel, Carole Pon and Jim Webber. REMAINING HOURS TOOA 4:30 One upon a TlM 4 49 Sleep Joe 5 00 The Gay Blaiera S: 15 Sunset Trio ft lu Musical Cock t alia 9 55 Under the Capitol Doaa 00 Sporta 8 pot hut l Lamplighters P30 Modern Newa 45 Musle America Levee a 7 no Lock wood's Serenade 7:30 Chuck's Western Hamblcrg :00 Music For Reminiscing 30 News :39 U. P. Commentary I 40 Today's Record 8:45 Spotlight on Melody 9 19 Clark Dennis :30 Framella Quintet 45 M us ic from t he Shalimar 10:00 Modern Melody Club 103O Hot Off The Record 11:00 Headlines of Tomorrow 11:05 Hot Off The Record 11:99 Sign Off FRIDAY, JUKI 1, 1951 00 Early Bird i 05 News Headline drw Farly Birds 8:30 Eddie Arnold o:40 Local Weather Report f ft Fir-t Fdltton Newa 7:00 Andy Parker f ,5 Alarm Clock Club 7:55 Savings Bonds Show g 00 World News 8:15 Sunset and Vine ?0 Tops In Pop "0 Modern Home C 15 Say It with Must 9:30 World Newa 9 4ft Top O' The Momia' 10 00 Sweet Corn 10:15 Sugar n Spice 10:.tO tt Pavg To Listen 11:00 Potluck Party 11:30 Man with the Baton 11:45 Sunset and Vine 1200 Minute of Prayer 1201 Variety Time 121ft Roving Reporter 12 :'0 Mid-day News 1? 45 Market Reports 12:90 SUn Kenton 1 :00 K KXL Open House 3:00 Hugo Win terha Iter 3:19 Eddie Lemar 3:30 Melody Matin 3:00 Shep Fields 3:15 My Serenade 3:30 Newa 3:35 Phonoqtwat 4 30 Once (ipon TlfM 4 Slep Joo 5:00 Red Nichols 5:15 Blue Barron 5:30 Musical Cocktail 5:55 Under the Capitol DM g no Sports Spotlit C:15 Lamplighters VWModern N-w 8:49 The Red Barn 7:00 Moods in Muni 7:30 Random Rhvthm 7:49 Joe Sodja Trio B oo Smokey and Mountalnairs 9 30 News 8:39 U. P. Commentary g:40 Todays Record 8 49 Frank Devol Show 9:15 Cote Glee Club 9:30 Blue Rarron 9:45 Heidelberg Harmonalr 10:00 Modern Melody Hour 10:30 Hot Off The Record 11:00 Headline, of Tomorrow 11:05 Hot Off The Record 11 39 sign Oft BLR I LANCASTER nd JOANNE DRU ipcik of love and danger, ia a Kmc from MCM i "VENGEANCE VALLEY," ia color by Technicolor. college, got Ph. T. degrees Friday night. Dean E. B. Lemon aaid the Ph. T. stood for "Pushed Husband Through." Toe degrees were granted, he aaid, in recognition of balancing budgeta and typing reports. John Wilkes Booth was shot to death by Sgt. Boston Corhett near Fredricksburg, Va, in 1865. WIVES GET Ph.Ts C0RVALL1S ilft The wives of 118 students who will graduate in engineering at Oregon State No wasted space No wasted dollars! XXX 8 Labor Dept. Employe Dies In Bridge Plunge WASHINGTON (Pi Gilbert L. Priest, 36, of Portland, Ore., an employee of the Labor depart ment, jumped or fell to his death Tuesday from Taft bridge on Con necticut avenue. Associates in the bureau of em ployes compensation said Priest had been ill for a year. He was a claims examiner and had been a federal employee aince 1937. adults 60 cents for juniors. In cluding tax. Mail and telephone orders for ticket hooks can be placed with Festival ticket head quarters. Room 2X0, Multnomah hotel, Portland 4, Oregon. ENDS SATURDAY at J. "P. J J mi! lb ara il'llllJr'iiiulJ 11M Nrf Mll I 1 M l Ml I WLM nt-TUM roiMKI-w DRU -an NMBI STARTS SUNDAY If You Liked "On Foot In Heaven" ir Or "Stars In My Crown" ir Don I Mist This! Tke Story f: tOJl Hli I . A I Women, ; X - C Meryl ifr1?"! new 1957 Admiral , NEW Sfrv-a-dor artt-WlDTH FREEZER FULL-LENGTH COLD NEW FREEZER DRAWER Easy km Caw ere wt aaoVlne a Came In BERGH'S ALLIANCE SERVICEQ Molei Vmj mud Plan To Hear MRS. PAUL GEDDES on the Hammond Organ. (Courtesy of OH-Ricketti Muile Store I Sunday, June 2nd O o at the HOTEL, UMPQUA from 12 to 1:30 and from 5:30 tp 7 P.M. O Special Table d'Hote Dinner G served from 12 to 8 P.M. Dinners from $1.50 O . For Better fQods, Always Go To O O o MolehUnpfua Q NOW THRU SATURDAY 83? msm "Spoilers of the Plains" I Plus Judy Conova in "SLEEPY TIME GAL" Next DARING story or a AIY-rACI0 GUNMAN'S RIION OF TIRRORt Plus fTTTTTaHSi Km TOMORROW end Saturday rTSA6gEAT r iirjei Lx7 VKMMZFVL J3 show! ia prMMtt V ak W or- Technic. And Tonight: "WINCHESTER 73" "CRISS CROSS" H fC C D I I p ft NORTH UMPQUA WJCDUIVV ROAD CIRCUS GROUNDS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Performances 3 and 8 P.M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER SAT. ) One Day JUNE Zb Only If II I 1 V ,VK ALL NEW THIS YEAR WITH THI MICHTII1T MOIILIZATION Of WONDUS AND MATUMS IVIR ASSIMSLID. -jar;, INCLUDINC THI INTIKNAT10NALLY FAMOUS WILD ANIMAL TkAINER CLYDE BEATTY ( IN A ILOOO-CUeDLINC IATTII WITH 40 WIID IUNCLI-IIIIO. Ff DOCIOUS. MAN-IATINC LIONS AND TICIRS THI MOST DAIINC AND DANGIIOUS FIAT IVtl CONCIIVID AND ttMOIMtD I V MAN STARTLING NEW ARRAY OF ARENIC THRILLERS Ftaturinf "FRINCf MamiMtli Tlfaf Killixf Lm. Tka Moil Fabliciiae' mf Friui Wild trait te Itm Share ea Arena with Human Rtintj 250 TERRIFIC NEW FOREIGN FEATURES 250 Aranic PtrtormarvOcH er.e' Nanlriaa aawlr Imaarfae' tram Hm Out atana'ine luraaraa Cireuwi an. kruM t Amarice kr CMa Irattr ra Imehaiiia tka lmmt.iar.blt Scott tt tka WORLD'S LARGEST TRAIN ID WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS. IIGGIR AND IITTIR THAN IVIR ana Aft Ntw Hid Yrar! a i i HUNDREDS OF rrce Menagerie wild animals 3 HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Tickeri on Sale Circus Day Only at Roy's Men's Store G 213 North Jackson 230 North Jackson Sr. Dial 3-3546 1200 South Stephen Dial 3-8341 Same Prices es ot Show Grounds