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
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1937 OLDSMOIBLE 6 C lAf
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A food work car . . . priced for a quick sale T mm M mm
1937 CHEVROLET C IOC
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1941 DODGE f lAf
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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