n CANCER SOCIETY BENEFIT In Memory of Dr. THE MILKY WAY" A Ploy By The University of Oregon Drama Club Friday, May 11, 8 P. M. ' At The Jr. High Auditorium -Admission By Donation to The Cancer Society Fund of 50c of More. Tickets Available at Door. Sponsored By Roseburg Lions Club Mistress J. itw ... HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW "THE GARDEN'S OKAY," SAID MARY, "BUT WHERE DO YOU GET THIS CONTRARY STUFF? I'VE NEVER BEEN EASIER TO GET ALONG WITH SINCE I BOUGHT THIS LOVELY USED CAR FROM SMITH MOTORS!" 1950 CHEVROLET M70C 2 DOOR FLEETLINE I I f J Radio and Heater ... A top buy, only T 1949 WILLYS tikti STATION WAGON I IjU Heater and hoj overdrive for added economy T 1948 CHEVROLET C12QC AERO SEDAN A I JlJ Radio and Heater . . . yours for the low price of T 1949 BUICK ClftOC SUPER CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater and Dynaflow . . . Come In and see It , l 1946 FORD CMtH 4 DOOR SUPER DELUXE A I U4.J Radio and Heater . . . priced to tell NOW T 1 W 1950 OLDSMOBILE98 C1710 4 DOOR . . . HYDRAMATIC jZlZU Radio and Heater . . , Look this one over today T 1949 FORD CiCAC 2 DOOR CUSTOM I J 11 J Radio and Heater . . . It's a beauty at this price l 1950 OLDSMOIBLE 88 C 7 COC 4 DOOR ... LOW MILEAGE JL jfiU Loaded with extras . . . really a honey! See it now T 1948 OLDSMOBILE 98 ClfiAC CONVERTIBLE AU4J Radio and Heater, Hydramatic drive . . . drive If T 1940 OLDSMOBILE 78 f JIT 4 DOOR Aa(3 Radio and Heater . . . New fires all around x 1937 OLDSMOIBLE 6 C lAf 4 DOOR Jj A food work car . . . priced for a quick sale T mm M mm 1937 CHEVROLET C IOC 4 DOOR I 7 J Good, cheop transportation . . . take It along, only T 1941 DODGE f lAf 4 DOOR iyj Radio and Heater . . . Come in todqv, see It ......... f mm M mf L. M. Lehrbach Mary, quite contrary... .All tn. W.Washington Fir Workers Get Wage Increase SEATTLE (.11 A eight-cent hourly wane increase was a n nounced here for 15.000 western Washington (ir workers. Earl Hartley, president of the Puget sound district council of the Lumber & Sawmill Workers' un io nlAF'I.), said the agreement was reached with the Lumbermen's Industrial Relations committee, Inc. Hartley said the union' would seek a similar increase in nego tiations with representatives of ply wood mills. The increase is the fourth granted the fir workers in the last year for a total of 31 cents an hour. The lumber workers were given lo'i cents a year ago, five cents last September, and seven and half cents in March. The March increase and the new j eight-cent boost must be approved by the Wage Stabilization board. The March boost now Is before the board. The new raise, if ap proved, would be retroactive to May 1. Hartley said the raises would establish a minimum hourly scale of $1.76 and an average scale of $2 01. in AKL operations. An employer spokesman said the agreement establishes parity be tween the AKL union and the In ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica (CIO), the other large union in the industry. The JWA was given a 12'-i cent hourly increase and three addi tional paid holidays, effective April 1. Most of the world's wool, ac cording to the National Geographic Society, comes from the southern hemisphere. nADio programs:. KRNR urn kc. 1240 kc. KRXL BEMAIN1NO HOITRS TODAY 4 OO fulton Iwti Jr MBS 4:1 Hminrwv- MBS 4 :to Pmhiii Parade 4 45 Sam Hayw MHS 5 Mark Trail MBS C'ljda Bfatty-MBS t W Victor Borgff MBS C OO C.abritl Header MBS f IV-World ol S porta f ..o Rnuhler Sidr t5 Sam Hay MBS VS-Biil Henr-MRS t (to Slepvtime Tale 7 IV-Horns With t. tonal Barry mora 7 :to Ciaco Kid MBS 8 (to iuy Lomhardo Show 8 :to Recital HH v Mutual NVwareal MBS 9 . New MBS B IS Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS 0:30 HI Neighbor 4.V Personality Tim 4 9 VV News Summary 10 uo 1 Lovt a Mvsterjr-MBS 10: IS Miuic You Want 11) 45 Nite Watch 112.V New Nttccap U JOSlBn Off SATURDAY, MAY it, 1151 00 Coffe Club Capers :to County Ajjt-nt 6 1V-Uay of Life 7 :t-u Hemingway MBS V13 Breakfaxt Gang -MBS 7 4.V-U. S. Navy Band 8-00-Radio Kidi' Bible Claw 8. tOHaven of Best MBS B OO Navy Star Tima B 15 4-H Club fl-2 Man About Town II Ml Telephone Peoural looo Bud Foster MBS 10 IS You and Your Camera ll):;iU Kun With Word 11 ito Dunn on Duct MBS 1V:0 World New 12: 1 5 Mimic in Modern Mood U : Man on th Street V2 Local New 12 :5.V Market Report ' 1. no Sport Parade -MBS l.;iO Jack Rosa Campus Club MBS 2-tKV Poor Bob' Almanac 2:45 Game of the Day MBS 4 00 John rivnn MBS 4:15 Hemtnfwav MBS 4 to Crime Doe Not Pav 5 0ft Singing Marshall MBS 5;iO Star on Parade 5 45 riying Time no Air force Hour ft ;io World of Sport 0 45 Legion Program 7 OO ramiljr Theater - MBS T :tO Happv Vallev Cnwhovi 800 Murder by Experts MBS 8::t0 Admiral Forrest Sherman MBS A (Ml News MBS 9 S Wrestling 10::io Arthur Van Orchetra MBS 11-00- Happy Valley Rancho 1 1 :2.1 New Nightcap 11:35 Sign Off Former Croation Official Arrested LOS ANGELES (PI Andrija ' Artukovich, wartime minister of nterior in the Axis puppet state of Croatia, is at liberty on $1,000 bail today, pending a hearing to show cause why he should not be de ported. Artukovich entered the United States in 1948 on a visitor's permit and was granted extensions. ! Marshal Tito's Yugoslav vovern ment has asked for his deporta i lion as a war criminal. Croatia now is a part of Yugoslavia. Immigration officials arrested Artukovich on their own initiative. He had given testimony at a closed hearing last Monday on his appli ..Uion tor permission to ' permanent residence in the United States. Congress would have the, final aay on whether he could re main. Howard L. Field, acting regional director of the bureau ol immitiia tion and naturalization, says Artu kovich" arrest doesn't mean his application for permanent resi dence has been denied. at the Hotel Umpqua Morher's Day is the most day wo pay tho highest Mothers. Havo your mother enjoy Mother's Day by taking her to tha Hotel Umpqua. A full court table d'hote deluxe dinner from $1.50, served from 12:00 to 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Lynn Beckley will render musical program on a Hammond Organ from 12:00 to I ; 3 0 and from 5:30 to 7:00 P.M. Week day luncheon daily 75c Week day evening dinner from .... $1.50 ur FORD S DO THE COOKING ON HER DAY! BRING MOTHER IN FOR DINNER THIS SUNDAY! Menu: Fried Chicken Baked Horn Delicious, Juity Stcokj Stewed Chicken ond Dumplings, Roost Turkey ond Dressing . . . ond those delicious hot biscuits with AH the trimmings' REMAINING HOVRS TODAY 4 M Onee Upon a TTme , 4 ? Sleepy Joe 8 00 Kour Knighta 8:15 Jan Garber 8:tft Muiical Cocktails 5 Under the Capitol Dome f no Sports .Spotlit C t.t Lamplighters 8 : Modern Newe 6 4.1 Shep Fields Tim Moods in Music 7: to Random Rhythm 1 45 Mv Serenade 8 00 Smokey t Cascade Mountaineers 8 .UMa (lower News 8 45 I' P, Commentary H.V-Muic for Reminiscing 9 15 Cole Glee Club D to Starlight Rendezvous D;45 Heidelberg Harmoualrei 10:00 Modern Melodv Hour 10:30 Hot Off the Record 1 1 'Hi Headlines ot I omnrrow I LOS Hoi Qtt Tha Record II W Sign Off SATURDAY, MAY 42. 1851 8UU Carlv Birds t ut Newt Headline OK Farly Bird ;io Wesley Tuttl 40 Local Weather Report 8,4V First Edition 7-O0 Assembly of God 7::t0 Alarm Clock Club 8 no World News 8:15 Del Courtney 8'?0 Tops In Popa 0:11 Art Mooney fc 15 Sav It with Mi'll 8 10 World-Wide New 45 Top of i he Morning 10 00 Al Trace K.l 1( . 10:45 Gould & Sileno 1 1 ;m Svmphonlc Swing 11:15 Tony I'aator 1 1 ;i0 Clark Mahlon Sextet 11:45 Chuck Foster 12 OO 1 Minute Of Prayer 111:1 Variety Time 12:15 Johnny Mercer It-; O Mid-day News 1C 45 Market Report 12 50 The Jolly Miller 1 :00 Open House . 2 00 Melody Matinee 2 .TO Man With the Baton 3iiOTonimy Tucker 3 15--Lullaby in Rh thm 3 30 Newa 3:!tS Phonoquest 4 :ui Navv Band 4:45 Blue Barron 5 -on K-5 Wraimiem fl : Musical Cocktail" 5 551 nder the Capitol Dome S on Sports Spotlit 8 15 Lamplighters 8 10 Modern New 4r Jerrv Grey Show 7 mi Masked Rider 7 :i(iVetern Caravan 8 OO The Starlitihten R l.v-Tony Pastor 8 45 V. P Commentary 8:."i0 Dance Band Review 111 IKV Modern Melodv Hour 0::iiV Hot Off the Record tl irfV-Headline of Tomorrow lj:05-Hol Off the Record li:to Sign Off Vatican's Swiss Guards Induct 28 Recruits VATICAN CITY - f.P -To the roll of drums and squeal of fifes, the Swiss guard today perlm nieil the ancient ceremony inducting 28 recruits into its ranks. The ceremony is held annually on Mav 6. anniversary of the stand made in 1527 against the Germans, in which 147 Swiss guards lost their lives. Their sacrifice gave I'ope Clement VII time to escape by an underground passage from the Vatican palace to the fortress of Castle Sant' Angelo. One by one, as their names were called, eaih new guard stepped forward, placed his lett hand on the striped Swiss guard flag, raised his right hand and swore to de fend the Pope. The recruits brought the guards' total membership to . beautiful day of the year, honor and respect fo our rtTTv-N'1 9 1 o Students, Actors Give Rotarians LiVely Session Six student Rotarians, with an assist from two members of the I Grants Pass dramatics group last night, assumed responsibility for running the Rotary noon .lunch eon and program Thursday Ad did a bang-up job of it, if the applause by adult Rotarians was any indi cator. Dave Stanger, 1 member of the troupe, introduced Ray Alpeter, a professional actor with the group, who provided the feature of the pro gram by his narration of incidents in the life of a theatrical person, many of which were received with bursts of laughter from the audi ence. Kee Briggs presided over t h e meeting, substituting for Rotary President Walt Mallory; Vic Sand ers led the singing; Bob Sullivan introduced visiting Rotarians; Kd Stritzke, who filled in for Master-. at-Arms ill i'larenbach, had a busy time collecting the fines as sessed by Briggs; i, allien Loveland introduced the actors who gave the program; and Vernon Thompson, current student Rotarian, gave a report on student activities. Student Rotarians are selected by a committee of teachers at Roseburg high school and are picked on a representative basis. They serve a one-month term at Rotary meetings, reporting student activities. Alpeter, who played the part of "Blossom" in the comedy - drama presented Thursday night in the Senior high auditorium under the auspices of the Umpqua chapter of the National Honor society, amused the audience with stories of his experiences as a touring actor with a New York summer stock theater troupe. He goes back east every summer to participate. Alpeter related an incident in which a New Yorker, hearing that he was an Oregonian, asked, "That's the place where you carry a gun around, isn't it?" The New Yorker was amazed to learn that Oregon had paved streets and elec tricity. In summing up the theatrical lite. Alpeter said it was "trying at times" and . , . "you don't get much sleep." Mother Refuses ' To Take Back Her Spastic Child SEATTLE Ml -A young mother told today how she aban doned her three-year-old spastic son in a suburban market. And the King county prosecutor said she told him: "I'll go to Jail the rest of my life rather than take him back." The mother, Mrs. Audrey Wil liams, 24, and her husband, Law rence Williams, were charged in justice court with abandonment Their son, Lawrence Jr., 3, was identified after publication of, a newspaper picture. "I jiint can't keep him any longer, " Mrs. Williams told prose cutor Charles O. Carroll. "He is too much of a problem. He has been the reason for many family quarrels, and has caused us to he evicted from several homes. I can not give him everything, and have nothing left for my daughter." The Williams have an 11-months-old daughter, Nancy "entirely normal." Mrs. Williams said her boy is a spastic, mentally retarded and does not seem to recogni.e his parents nor mind their instructions. She said that she and her hus band, who is employed at the Boe ing Renlon airplane plant, discov ered the child's tragic affliction when he was several months old. "1 love my boy but 1 cannot take care of him. I have tried repeatedly to get him into several institutions. 1 was told that it would take at least two years. I cannot wait that king. My main concern now is to see that my little girl gets good attention" the mother said. Williams was released on his own recojnizance by Carroll because he said he would lose his job if .tailed. Mrs. Williams was jailed when she was not able to post 1'M bail, but was later released when she raised the money. "I won't take him back," she told my life rather than take him hark Carroll. "I'll go to jail the rest of . . .maybe there's something wrong with me. Maybe I never should have had children." Cordon Asks Another Dam On Oregon Project WASHINGTON (;V) Sfnnfor Guy ('onion (KOip) proposes that nnnthrr darn rV Hiithm for the Willamette valley project. He also asked that power tfrheraling equip ment be authorized for two other dams. Ihi bill, intended to modify the Columbia basin development plan, asks authority to construct the White Hririge dim on the middle fork of the Santiam river. The hill also ask authorization for power equipment at Cougar and Green Peter flams, projects already authorized. The Couear protect is on the Ninth lurk of the McKenie river, Green I'eter on the middle fork of the Sanliam. STARTS ALAM''Ca,I.C,'.,'crIJ.S.A." I aft II IB Second Hit Friday. Moy 11. 1951 Tin Nwi-Rvitw, Kef bur, Or. 8 Of E)U) BORGE ON BASEBALL: "The thing I liked most about seeing my first baseball game," he se, "was that everybody and every thing was so informal. One time a man he was carrying a big box in front of him a man I was sure I had never seen came right up to me and said 'Frank' . . . I said '1 beg your pardon?' . . . and he said 'Frank Kur ter.' I didn't want to be snobbish, so I got up and said 'Victor Borge glad to meet you!' "Also, there was a woman sit ting above me, and she must have been very near sighted because she kept mistaking me for a rela tive. Whenever something would happen on the field, she would slap me on the back and say, 'Oh, brother. Oh, brother." "My first experience in baseball ames was not too satisfying. To me the game seemed much too short. I had only been there about 'KEA Trlephoto) TRIES SUICIDE-Academy Award Winning actress Mary A.stor, 45 (above), attempted suicide by gulp ing an overdose of sleeping pills tn her San Fernando Valley home al Van Nuys, (Jalif. Her doctor blamed It on an "emotional disturbance." PREHISTORIC SKELETON MISSOULA, Mont. ill Dis covery of what may prove to be i complete mastodon sKcleton has been announced by Montana State University scienhsis. Tney credited Ray and Clint Kallesad, who op erate the Kallestad Sand and Gravel Co., with uncovering the huge prehistoric relative of the ele phant. Or. Kenneth P. McLaughlin and Dr. Fred S. Ilonkala of the uni versity geolo'jy department said the animal, which roamed the area somewhere between 25, out) and 50,000 years ago, possibly stood about IB feet high. One tusk meas ures at least 5 feet long. Today and Saturday "Operation Haylift" and "Everybody's uancm SUNDAY 3 Days Prehistoric Women" Plus Two Lost Worlds' r TONIGHT no ODD seven minutes when all of a ud den the batter hit the ball too hard; the ball went out of sight; and suddenly everyone was run nine wildly on the field; and ev eryone in the stands was shouting 'Go home go home!' and so I rushed out to the bus because I wanted to be sure to get a seat go ing home!" TONIGHT: The sweetest musie this side of heaven will be heard at 8:00. The Guy Lombardo show, narrated by David Ross, is rap dily winning new friends. From the KRNR studios at l:M will be music students in recital. The students are those of M r I. Charles Heinline. who presents "Recital Hall" every other Friday night. Guests are welcome in tho studio to see and hear the young sters perform. And there will be more youthful talent at 10:45 tonight when high school students act as disc jockeys on "Night Watch." The Roseburg high school lads and lassies pick their own music and build their own shows, which are presented each Friday night. TOMORROW: Fun With Words from the KRNR studio at 10:30 a. m. Bob McCarl emcees the younger school children program with l.yle Fenner acting fatherly towards the participants. Raservetiens for f rivete SKATING PARTIES Are Available at tha RAINBOW RINK Winchester Phone 3-6494 Ends Saturday fsJ MIENE ANN mm Starts Sunday Action and Suspense BARBARA PAYTON Ward Bond GiiYouni- In CIumj TWO DAYS ONLY f, 1 liON AMES PAM BRITTON M RICHARD ROM f JBjBffi 1? X' 1HJ ft- wrb's cafe 3 nC N. or CortM'tlli A Western Thriller ARIZONA" Mi. S. of mtrl v. GoffhOpent7:43?,&'. I