o
o
Wildcat Strike Spreads Rapidly
LONDON (.V) A wildcat
strike, condemned by union lead
em is Communist-inspired, spread
till further today.
Alter counting heads this morn
ing, the National Dock Labor board
reported 19,600 dockers on strike,
about 1,800 more than yesterday.
Biggest increase was in London,
where 8,460 of the port's 25,000
dockers were out and strike lead
ers were inciting more to quit.
There were signs of a break in
the strike here, however. At one
fwM JfadaM, I I
ill I WAllPAPIRI ' WB i
I QjJ UOWl furnishings
PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME
Associated
P!.m.l ill. t r.,.. ---J a:ii : t i .
Plywood mills ot Eugene ond Willamina; lumber
I strikers meeting, about 1,000 Txm
I don dockers voted to go back to
i work Monday.
I The London strikers committee
met in a pub today to talk over
further action and decided to call
a mass meeting of strikers Mon
day morning. Strong sentiment for
a return to work was reported.
Aside from London, Liverpool
and Manchester were hard hit by
the strike.
Wise buyers look for the Imperial
silver label that says the finest in
wallpapers. Guaranteed to with
stand room exposure without fad
ing and to clean satisfactorily
when Instructions are followed
i
1 The capital of Bolivia is La Pa:. '
1 Immvs lHiy
Of E)XDE)
By CAROL KERR
MDL's pattern-setting audience
participation show, "Queen for a
Day" is keying its broadcasts to
the time and the national emer
gency. Starting Feb. 19, "Queen"
will feature a "Career Woman
Queen" award with a special schol
arship for on-the-job training or
schooling. Only aspirin1; career
women are eligible for participa
tion and possible coronation as
"Queen for a Day." Among the
openings available are a job in
defense as an apprentice plastics
fabricator at Lockheed Aircraft
Corp.; schooling in electronics at
the Lee de. Forest institute in Chi
cago; a business administration
course from a recognized school,
plus speed-typewriting, language
and other training courses and
jobs.
ESTHER GEDDES' current ac
tivities in Salem have not inter
fered with her "Magic Garden"
broadcasts, as assumed by the pro
gram's regular listeners. . . Fre
quent Roseburg visits allow Mrs.
Ueddcs to tape-record a series of
DRIVE-
CAREFULLY
i
COMMUNITY KINDERGARTEN
HAS A FEW OPENINGS
FOR FEBRUARY.
ENROLL NOW!
Phone 1599-R-4
"a Company's lecjS
like man's
should be long enough
to reach the ground"
..nrlr 29
strength, and the re
spect and friendship
of the communities
with which we are so
closely identified.
Plywood Mills, Inc
3
"QO 3 U
i programs in advance of broadcast
I time (Mondays, 6:00-6:15 p.m.).
'"Magic Garden" broadcasts, fea
luring ,Mrs. Geddes as "Princess
I Melody" are also heard in the
Salem area via KOCO, and are
l sponsored by a Salem business
j firm. In Roseburg, her program
I is brought to listeners by the
I Georgia Lee lot shop.
! TONIGHT: "In the Public Eye"
titles tonight's "Let George Do It"
; adventure (8:00-8:30 p.m.). . , .
! Governor Thomas E. Dewey will
i be heard speaking from the Grand
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria
l hotel in New York city, in an im
portant address on foreign policy
: (10:45-11:15 p.m.). The occasion
for his speech is the 65th Annual
Lincoln Day dinner of the National
Republican club of New York.
Ketell Plans To Double '
Housing At Pendleton
PENDLETON UP) Building
permits for 50 houses have barn
filed here by Herbert R. Ketell, !
Portland contractor. Valuation was
$289,860.
The 50 will be added to a housing
project In which Ketell has al
ready built 100 houses.
Owners cannot move into the 100
houses until the sewer line is ap
proved by the slate health author
ity. Occupancy was scheduled
early this winter.
is an interesting numuci.
It happens to be-the
age of Associated Plywood Mills, Inc.
That is a long time in the relatively young
plywood industry. It is also a sufficiently long
time to realize that a company is judged by
quality of manufacture
integrity of management t
honest dealings with buyers
sincere and friendly interest in the
welfare and advancement of employees
a feeling of community responsibility
Our legs, we hope, are long enough to reach'
the groun'd of all of these important things
that give a company stability, character,
GENIRAL OFFICES: Eugene, Oregog
RADIO PROGRAMS
ICRNR 1490 Ice. 1240 l ICIIXL
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4 0O rullon Latvia Jr -MBS
4:15 HmingwavMBS
4 :tO Pamng Parade
A 45 Sam HiciMH8
fl:l0 Mark Trait MRS
8:JO-Clyd Biatty MBS
5 55 Victor Horge MBS
B.ltO Mic Garden
6 15 World of S porta
:. Brighter Side
t:45 Sam llivn MBS
:5A Hill Henry-MHS
7:00 Sleepvtlmc Tain
7:15 Lionel Barn mors MBS
1:M CUco Kid MRS
looLet Ceorgt Do il MBS
B;:iO You Name It
8 4.1 Mutual Nrwaracl MBS
SUu-Nrwi-MBS
:15 Kullun Ltwta Jr. MBS
9::iu Hi Neighbor
9 4.1 Prraonalitv Time
9:55 Five-Minute Klnal-MRS
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:1 Music You Want
10:43 Governor Thomas I. Dstwty
11:25 News Niihlcap
11:30 Sinn Oft
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 151
9 00 Col fea Club Capers
H Ml Farm Fair
6 45 Rise & Shine MBS
TOO Hemingway- MHS
7:15 Rreakfaot Gang MBS
745 Sons of Pioneers
8 00 Cecil Bmwn MBS
8.15 News MBS
8;to Haven of Ret MRS
9:0U Over the Coffee Cup
9:15 This Rhythmic Ag
9 :t0 Man About Town
9:45 Records
10:(MW News-MBS
10:LV-Tello-Tst-MBS
10::tO Second Spring
10:43 Lands Beat Bands
11: '1 1 -dips Kb irvMES
11:25 News- MBS
ll:.iO- wurrn for Day MBS
12:00 World New
12:15 Music In Modern Mood
12:30 Man on the Street
12:45 Local News
12:55 Market Reports
l:na Jack Kirk nod -MBS
1 :tO Standard School
2:00 Tune-O
2 30 Hollywood V S.A.
2.45 It's Request ted
3:30 School Show
3:45 Good News 'Program
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
4:15 Hemingway MBS
4::tO Homemakers ("tub
4:4.5 Sam Hayes MBS
5 no Straight Armw -MBS
S:30 Sky King MBS
5:."o Bobby Benmn MRS
6:01 Gabriel Heatler MBS
6:13 World at Sports
6: to Brighter Side
6:45 Sam Hayes MBS
7 00 Sleepytime Tales
7:13 Chuckwagon Jamboree
7 30 Melody Time
fl OO Song of Liberty MBS
81(0 Hardy Family
g 00 News MHS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
f) .to Flying Time
945 Personality Ttma
9 55 Five Minute Final MBS
lu 001 Love A Mvatcry MBS
10 15 Music You Want
10 45 Mvsterious Traveler MBS
11:15 Music
11:25 Nrwg Nlttx-aa
ll:.W Sign Off
business
r9
REMA1NINO HOURS TODAY
4 00 Man With the- Baton
4:45 Sleepy Joe
5:00 Andy Parker
5:15 Four Kniicht
fl::iO Mimical Cocktail
5:35 Under the Capitol Dome
6 00 Sport Spotlit
15 Lantollf htert
b 30 Modern News
6 45 The Ambttuadnrs
T. DO The Dinning Sitters
1:15 Juan Rolando
7:30 Random Rhythms
T:43-railing All CMIreni
8: (JO Jan Garner Orchestra
8 .15 Gene Krupa
8:30 News
8 15 Hugh WaddlU
8 45 Ron Perry
9 Kej notes by Carl
9:15 Cote Glee Club
10 Three Quarter Tim
8.45 Fee Wei Hunt
10:00 Modern Melody Hour
10: 'JU Dunce Time
11 :0u Headlines of Tomorrow
11 :03 Music for Reminiscing
11:30- Sign Off
TlfcSUAV, FCHKI AR I IX, 1131
:0O Early Birds
:05 Ncwi Hfatitines
8:08 Early Birds
g 30 Haul Bunyan Time
8:45 First Edition News
7. 00 Riders of the Purple lag
7:15 Alarm Clock Club
8:00 World news
815 Four Aies
8.30 Tops In Pops
9 00 Modern Home
8:15 Kay It With Mutts
930 World-Wide Ntwa
9:45 Blue Uarron
1000 Hawaiian Echoes
10:15 Sugar N' Spire
10:30 It Pays To Listen
11:00 Eddie Lemar Show
11:15 At Sunset and Vint
1 1 :30 Harmony Shop
11:4.1 Song Time
12 001 Minute of Prayer
1:01 Variety Tune
12:15 Roving Heoorter
12 .10 Mid Day News
Marvel weporia
12:50 Evelvn Tyner
1 (N) FhonoqursJ
2:00 KRXL Open Hoiist)
3:00 Pipes of Melody
3:15 Lullaby In Rhythm
3:30 News Summary
3:35 Lenny Herman
3:15 Fiesta Tim
400 Man With The Rsnn
4:30 Ones- Upon A Tlms
4 45 Sleepv Joe
A -oo Al Tnce Orchestra
A 15 Four Knights
5:30 Musical CockllaU
5:55 Under the Capitol Doma
6 00 Sports Snnllita
615 I.flmpltghlers
8:30 Modern Newa
6 45 Music Amrrica Lovaa
7 00 Sriusre, Dance
7 no Moods in Musle
7 45 News
7:: Moods In Musle
8 oo Basketball M. Crk and Sutherltn
9 30 News
9 35 V. P. Commentory
8:40 Musical Interlude
a-4.t Dan Hudson
10 00 Modern Melody Hour
10-30 nance Time
1 1 00 Headline of Tomorrow
11:05 Music For Reminiscing
11:30 Sign Off
Home On Curve Target
For Rampaging Vehicles
LOS ANGELES - (.W - First It
was potatoes, scattered over the .
lawn when a truck overturned.
Then it was hay, in a similar
accident. Twice cars overturned j
and burned in front of the house. I
A careening car struck the front
porch, and hardly had repairs been
made when another automobile
sheered the same porch oft com
pletely. Then destruction invaded the
house itself. An automobile crashed
through the wall of Mrs. Cipriano
Contreras' bedroom early Monday
wrecking the bed on which she
slept.
Mrs. Oontreras went to the hos
pital with multiple injuries of the
back and ribs.
Her home lies just beyond the
curve on a speedway.
- Polio
Benefit
AMATEUR
SHOW
Of Outstanding
AMATEUR TALENT
FROM . . .
0 Roseburg
Canyonvillt
Sutharlin
Oakland
e Glide
Plus specialty acts by
members of Sally Hilt's
School
of
Dance
n i
FRIDAY NIGHT
JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM
Admission
ACTIVE
Mon., Ftb. 12, 1951 Th Nw
Births At Mercy HospitcJ
CASTRICONE - To Mr. and
Mrs, Benjamin Louis Castricone,
Sutherlin, Feb. 8, a daughter, Irene
Antoinette; weight six pounds.
POPE TO Mr. and Mri.
Dwight Myers Pope, 1H Second
Ave. N., Feb. 8, a daughter, Pa
tricia Lyn; weight, eight pounds
12 ounces.
DAHL To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Elmer Dah), Kt. 1, box 42, ,
Camas Valley, Feb. 8, a daughter
Nadene Leona ; weighty eight
poumls four ounces.
KIFER To Mr. and Mrs. El
ray Virgil Kifer, Roseburg, Feb.
8, a son, Ronnie Lee; weight, nine
pounds one ounce.
POPE To Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Eugene Pope, Myrtle Creek,
reb. 6, a daughter, Rhonda Gale;
weight, seven pounds 13 ounces.
MARLOW To Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Daniel Marlow, Myrtle
Creek, Feb. 6. a daughter, Pamela
Arlene; weight, seven pounds three
ounces. i
KOSKELLA To Mr. and Mrs. i
William Matthew Koskella, route;
4, box 1080, Roseburg, Feb. 5, a
daughter (not yet nameti); weight,'
eight pounds.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Louis Anderson, 2604 N.
Stephens, Feb. 4, a daughter, Ellen
Anne ; weight, eight pounds six
ounces.
DENNY To Mr. and Mrs.
Lauren Leroy Denny, Rt. 1, box
277, Sutherlin, Feb. 6, a daughter,
Katharine Denise; weight 6 pounds
nine ounces.
MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Clarence Marshall, Green,
Feb. 6, a son, Clifford Clarence;
weight, six pounUs 15 ounces.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Howard Hansen, Sutherlin,
Feb. 6, a daughter, Krista Sue;
weight, seven pounds.
Outside-Fired Bullet
Kills Girl In School
RAI.KIG?!. N. C. -HP) A nine-year-old
girl slumped al her desk
during a music class in Lucille
Hunter school Thursday and died
with a .22 .aliber bullet wound in
her head.
Half a mile away, a gun battle
raged between two Negro broth
ers. Police quoted Norman Giles, 22,
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Insurance
. HORACE C. BERG
Special Agent
Office m-J Res. IT1-J
111 West Oak
Ho local stops!
lis extra fare!
Daily from Roseburg
PORTLAND
5 EXPRESSES 37
SACRAMENTO
3 EXPRESSES 75
SAN FRANCISCO
2 EXPRESSES $8
LOS ANGELES
3 EXPRESSES
Return Trip 20 fcss
on Round-Trip Tickets!
A. J. MURRAY
346 S. Stephens
Phone 586
- Rtviw, Rouburg, Ort. 3
as saying he fired twice at his
37-year-old brother, Joe, as the .
latter was running towards the
school. Both are being held on an
open charge pending further inves
tigation. Detective Captain R. E. Good
win has ordered ballistics tests
made on two pistols found on Nor
man and several other weapons
collected by detectives. Slugs
fired from the weapons will be
compared with the slug which
killed young Annie Delores Mar
tin, Negro.
SLABWOOD
in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths
OLD G10WTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Ph.n. iSI
TRAILER
AXLES
Will- Whttlt and Springs
Standard $OftO
Siiti J
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at GarJ.n ValUy
PHONE all
NOW PLAYING
mm...
unosm
(OF Ml
WEDNESDAY
wirh
RODDY McDOWMl
Jin DONNIIi
AoONOowtnciiM
Starts Wednesday
Ifmrtz
Hal
mum lfiE2)
.......
r
ENDS TUESDAY
rTTS MADREEN 0 R j
flyi johw rmt
j NEXT
lipids!
sJt'i' -.if
Bag
mill at Roseburg; loggp camp on Little River
Adults 75c HI School SOe
GREYHOUND
Children 25c tax Included
1 1 rrRmiiv. i