2 The News-Review, Rotabura, Or Sot., Au. 27, 1949
Forest Protective
Crews Kept Busy
On Fires Friday
Three flre, all reported with
in two noun and a half, sent
Douglas Forest Protective asso
ciation crews rushing In ai many
direction! Friday afternoon, re
ported Dispatcher U. F. McLaugh
lin. Flrat to be reported were three
alleged incednlary blazes aet on
the Rycnard farm near Drain at
about 3 p. m. McLaughlin said
two of the fires burned together,
covering an ara of about 20 acres.
The third aet blaze burned over
30 acres. All fires were confined
to an old slash area and no dam
age was reported.
Less than an hour later, a large
fire crew was dispatched to the
old Balrd mill near Tyee, where
fire spread from an old burn
and up the adjoining hill, cover
ing a 150 acre area. McLaughlin
said the fire is now under control
but that the crews had been
forced to stay out all night to
mop up.
The final blaze, reported at 5:
15 p. m., drew a small crew and
pumper truck to Gripes mill, two
miles south of Dlllard. Fire,
which apparently started in the
sawdust pile, was quickly checked
and no damage was reported,
McLaughlin said.
Fighting Chargt Draws
$30 Fine In JP Court
Oscar T. Anderson Jr., 23, of
Batey, Ore., was fined $30 on a
disorderly conduct charge in jus
lice court Friday, Justice of Peace
A. J. Geddes reported. Anderson
was arrested by sheriff's deputies
on a charge of fighting outside
the grandstand at the fairgrounds
Thursday night,
James Lorenzo Cooper, 18, of
Blythe, Calif., has been released
from the county Jail after serving
his sentence on an assault charge,
reported Sheriff O. T. "Bud"
Carter. The sheriff also reported
the release of Paul Neucomer,
Roseburg, after serving out his
fine assessed on a drunk charge.
Drunks And Vagrants
Committtd To City Jail
Judge Ira B. Riddle listed the
disposition of the following cases
when they entered guilty pleas In
Municipal court Saturday:
Leo Hamm, 46, Roseburg, com
mitted to the city Jail for ten
days in lieu of a payment of $20
fine on a charge of being drunk
in a public place.
John Ellis Parchman, 63, tran
sient, committed for 15 days for
being drunk in a public place.
Lowell Franklin Wylle, 34, tran
sient, committed for ten days on
a vagrancy charge.
Initiation Is Scheduled
At Meeting Of Moose
One hundred and fifty candi
dates will be Initiated into the
Loyal Order of Moose In a cere
mony at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at the
junior high school. The occasion
marks the grand opening of the
new Moose hall on S. Stephens
street.
Ernie Koop, prelate, said dele
gations are expected here from
Coos Bay, Medford, Eugene, Cot
tage Grove and Klamath Falls. A
number of high officers In the
state organization of the Loyal
Order of Moose are also expected
here over the weekend.
PIANO LESSONS
with
Wanda W. Altham
Classes start September
1st.
Students please register
NOW.
Studio
608 W. Lane
days
mi
RED BRAND
FENCE
If you have a cow or two that want to
cover too much territory, just put a
good tight stretch of Red Brand fence
between them and freedom. The uni
form tension crimps keep RED BRAND
tight in hot or cold weather year after
year. The firm knots don't slip stock
can't spread the wires apart. You save
money with Red Brand, too, because
it lasts longer, as proved in actual
weather tests. For the best buy in
fence, see us.
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE !N THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. ond S.P.R.R. Tracks
Florida Coast Swept
By Hugo Hurricant
(Continued From Page One)
were reported stalled this side of
St. Lucie bridge.
Two bridges were Impassable
around Lake Okeechobee. But the
lake itself big killer of the 1928
hurricane behaved like a lamb
as the hurrican swept past. U. S.
army engineer said water was
well below the danger level. That
took the pressure off at the start.
Eight Casualties
Stuart reported six casualties
and Fort Pierce two. The only
death to date was a swimmer
drowned off Miami yesterday.
Red Cross and national guard
units teamed up to evacuate 60
storm refugees in West Palm
Eeach when winds whipped off
the roof of a hurricane shelter.
Estimated 100 miles per hour
winds broke a skylight and blew
off a section of the roof of th;
Connlston school four miles from
downtown West Palm Beach.
Rescue units boarded an emerg
ency bus and drove through the
storm to the school. The refugees
formed a hand-to-hand chain to
reach the bus. They were taken
to the county court house for
shelter.
Another 200 refugees at th"
Military Trail shelter wer moved
to ditferent parts of the building
when water and wind damaged
the structure.
At 10 a. m. (EST) the U. S.
Weather Bureau pinpointed the
hurricane about 50 miles north
northwest of Tampa, moving In
a northwesterly direction about
16 miles per hour.
The palm beaches were hard
hit, but so was Belle Glade, on
the eastern shore at Lake
Okeechobee where damage was
estimated at more than $1,000,000
by town officials.
Up and down the "gold coast"
from Hollywood to Vero Beach
a stretch of 120 miles the
storm left houses unroofed, trees
uprooted, shrubbery torn to rib
bons. Gen. Vaughan's Bank
Account To Be Checked
(Continued From Page One)
ground It might tend to incrdim-
inate ntm.
Hoey said that In addition to
the Maragon evidence, testimony
regarding any government offf.
clals whose names have cropped
up at the Inquiry will be turned
over to the department's con
cerned. A newsman asked whether
that meant the testimony deal
ing with Vaughan would be laid
before Mr. Truman. Hoey said
the committee won't take the
initiative in that case.
"We won't send It unless the
President should ask for it," he
replied. "Thai's a different mat
ter. It is the President's preroga
tive to ask for it if he wants
it."
Police Chief Reports
Parking Meters Broken
(Continued From Page One)
weeks by the lack of adequate
street lighting, the chief said.
Balrd declared the department
would continue to be handicapped
until the city's new street light
ing program goes Into effect,
sometime next month. At pres
ent, many of the city's lights
have been turned off, forcing the
department to rely upon the few
windows and display lights left
burning by local merchants.
FIRE CONTROLLED
EUGENE, Aug. 27. (T) A
three-acre fire In slashings caus.
ed alarm for the Detroit dam
site yesterday, but was brought
under control within two hours.
The blaze began In a clearing
area at Hall's camp, a mile above
the dam. It ate quickly up the
mountainside, but was halted be
fore it could spread dangerously.
li-h!
Myroamin'
are over!
k U rJil )W ' (ill I
fun'',,''
Special eopper
bosnnf steal
wire
AU-atther
tension enmpe
Tuhl knots
that won't sue
GtclusiTs
"Oalvsnnealed"
sine cosunf
Nationalists
Recapture Three
Key Positions
CANTON, Aug. 27. (Pi-The
Nationalists have counterattacked
and recaptured three key towns
just outside the Kwangtung prov
ince border in an arc 140 miles
northeast of Canton, private re
ports said tonight.
(The Communist radio claimed
meanwhile that the Red army had
captured Lanchow, canital of K---su
province In China's far north
west. It said the city fell yester
day.) The three towns reported re
taken by the Nationalists in south
western Kiangsi province are
Kiennan, Lungnan and Tingnan.
They had been obsignated by one-
eyed Red Gen. Liu Po-Chang as
springboards for a drive on Ku
kong, 125 miles north of Canton,
on the Canton-Hankow railway.
Its capture by the Reds would cut
off the Nationalist central China
defense bastion of Hengyang, 265
miles north of Canton in Hunan
province.
Red forces further north of
Hengyang have returned to the of.
fensive after being shoved back
by the Nationalists and have marie
new gains, the defense ministry
admitted.
Many Attractions Please
Visitors At County Fair
(Continued from page 1)
specialist of Oregon State college,
and Mrs. May P. Mathews, lunch
room coordinator of the Rose
burg school system. Friday they
continued Judging of cooking and
sewing exhibits and directed the
cookery contests.
Mrs. Mathews said she thought
It Interesting that hoys enter
cooking exhibits as well as girls.
"As a whole," she said, "the ex
hibits are of very fine quality
with each exhibitor trying to
beat the other. They come at this
tning witn competition in mina.
Sewing Exhibits Attract
Miss Minden said there are
some "very nice" exhibits entered
in sewing. She was Impressed
witn an exhibit or Knitting wnn
32 entries, all representing fourth
grade girls at one school.
Also outstanding Is a beginners'
home making project, she said.
In this project, girls take com.
plcte charge of their own rooms
for a month in order to plan
minor improvements. The girls
mane small pillows, paint pic
tures for their walls, and sew
chair seat covers.
Cooking contests Friday Includ
ed bread baking, dollar dinner,
and cake baking. Judging of the
results was put off until today.
While bread was still baking in
the oven, girls began to prepare
their "dollar dinners." In the eve
ning, girls were still mixing cake
batter when the pavilion closed
at 10 o'clock.
One of the Judges remained
to turn off the oven when the
cakes wew done, and to set them
out for Judging In the morning.
(Sea story on Page t, pictures
on Page 7 and 1.)
Appeals Court Assails
Armys Treatment Of Japs
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.
(JP) Assailing the army's wartime
western aetense command: tor a
"nazillke doctrine." the Ninth
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals has
affirmed restoration of citizenship
to three Japanese-Americans.
The opinion yesterday sharply
condemned the 'wartime exclusion
from the West Coast of persons
of Japanese blood. It said Lt. (Jen.
John L. De Witt, wartime chief of
the Western Defense command,
held to a "na.l-llke doctrine of in
herited racial enmity.
The three who regained thelrlmo,npr ln England.
citizenship were Mrs. Mlye Mae
Murakami, now nf Torrance; Mrs.
Tsutake Sum!, West Los Angeles'.
and Mrs. Mutsu Shlmlzu, now of
Roscoe.
Baby Born To Woman
Who Canceled Globe Trip
VENTURA, Calif., Aug. 27.-
(JP) Several months ago Dlanne
Cyrus Bixby had to give up her
plan to nv solo around the world.
The reason is now apparent.
Petite Mrs. Bixby, 2ti, gave
birth to a five pound, 1 ounce
girl at Ventura county hospital
yesterday. It was the first child
(or her and husband Bob Bixby,
32, cargo line pilot.
Her manager, Ed Ettlnger,
says Mrs. Bixby still has a hank,
ering to try the (light maybe
In about three months or so.
Attention -Commercial Pilots
Commercial Pilots Get Your
INSTRUMENT RATING
FREE!
Under the G. I. Bill
ALSO
if Flight Instructor
if Multi Engina
if Seaplane)
GREEN FLYING SERVICE
Ctssna Dealers
Roseburg Airport Phone 1223-J
Try Our U-Fly Service
m k i iU i it jpi i :
Li r t , ,
REPRESENTING ROSEBURG at th annual Oregon Open AAU Swimming Championship meet
at The Dalles this weekend will be this group of local youngsters, headed by Coach Bill Event,
far right. The group, the first swimming team ever to represent Roseburg in state-wide com
petition, it sponsored on the trip by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. The teem
includes, left to right, Norine Kruysman, Gordon Rost, Don Jacklin, Dale Roberton, Bob Ram
skill, Jim Johnson, Devon Amon, Geneice Anderson, end Event. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.)
o
3
BUCK WEAVER, current holder
of the Pacific coast light heavy
weight wrestling championship,
facet th acid test of hit ability
at th armory tonight when he
takes on Georges Dutett, the
muscle marvel.
Skeletons From Plane
Wreckage Identified
LONGVIEW, Wash., Aug. 26
UP) Two skeletons taken from a
long-crashed airplane near here
yesterday have been Identified as
those ol a Detroit manuiacturer
and a west coast assistant, Cor
oner Gordon M. Quarnstrom said
today.
The coroner said that word
from a Glendale, Calif., associ
ate of the two men disclosed the
nlane owner definitely was FranK
L. McKenna of Detroit and Los
Angeles. He was the owner of the
Knu-Vise company, manufactur
er of toggle clamps. A British
sublect. he is survived by his
The other man In the plane was
Elmer West Jeffries of Bakers
field, Calif., who was traveling
north with McKenna to attend a
football game In Seattle late In
1941 when their plane disappear
ed. Indecency Charge Made
Against Arrested Man
Robert Kelse Johnston, Frank
lin, Pa., was arresied in Roseburg
yesterday on a warrant issued by
Eugene police authorities on a
charge of outraging the public
decency, Stale Police Sgt. Lyle
Harrcll reported today.
llarrell said the arrest was
made for local state police by a
member of the city police depart-
Creek Being Dammed In
Hunt For Missing Boy
MC GREGOR, Minn., Aug. 26
(JP) A bulldozer roared into ac
tion today, damming a creek in
the search for three-year-old Lar
ry Coleman.
Minnesota National Guard ofii
cers said the barrier was being
thrown up "as a last resort" in
the hunt for the tot, missing since
he started to pick up pine cones
on his grandparents' farm, 30
miles north of here last Saturday.
Lt. Col. William Johnson, com
mander of the remaining 100
troopers, said the dam would
clear of water an area of one
and one-half square miles.
"If we don't find any trace of
Larry in this operation, it seems
futile to continue the search,"
said Johnson.
The quest has been carried out
over a wide area around the farm
of Clay Coleman, whom Larry
was visiting with his parents
when he disappeared.
Air Force Expansion
Seen In Budget Approval
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. UP)
Authority for a big expansion of
the air force won senate approv
al by unanimous consent today
after brief discussion.
It passed the 70-group air force
bill previously approved by the
house after striking out a sec
tion that spelled out the 70 com
bat groups and other units.
Retained ln the bill, however,
was the house-approved authority
for 524,000 serviceable aircraft or
224.000 airframe tons aggregate."
This would aulhorie th air
force to buy if congress provides
funds later all the airplanes re
garded as necessary for an ex
pansion to 70 groups.
Loretta Young Loses
Her Expected Baby
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26 I.V)
Loretta Young has lost the baby
she and her husband, radio ad
vertising executive Thomas A.
Lewis, were expecting in Febru
ary.
The actress underwent minor
surgery yesterday after the mis
fortune. Doctors at Queen of
Angels hospital said she will be
confined for several days.
The Lewises have three chil
dren. Miss Young has been In the
hospital since fainting on a movie
set two weeks ago. Clark Gable,
her co-star in the picture, carried
her to her dressing room.
NEW JUDGE NAMED
OLYMPIA. Aug. 27 (.) Gov
ernor Langlie Fridav named
Frederick G. Hamley, Seattle, to
the State Supreme court succeed
ing retiring Justice Clvde G. Jef
fers. He will take office Sept. 6.
Hamlev, 45, is a former direc
tor of the old State Public Service
department. He is now general
solicitor of the National Associa
tion of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners, Washington, D.
C.
WORKMAN KILLED
SALEM. Aug. 27. i.l A bull
dozer caught on a tree root, over
turned and rolled down a 75-foot
bank into a power shovel yester
day at the Detroit dam site, kill
ing Carlton Adolph Ginhold, 40,
Salem. He had been operating the
bulldozer.
40 ET S OFFICER
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2T.-A.V)
Mrs. Herman Edwards. Port
land. Ore., will become the vice
president of the 8 and 40 for 12
western states, Alaska and Ha
waii here today. Mrs. Edwards,
wife of a Portland newspaperman,
was unopposed In nominations last
night. The election is scheduled
today.
FAINT KILLS BABY
WATERLOO, Ind.. Aug. 27. ( V)
A month-old baby, Thomas Ed
ward Thomson, Is dead because
his mother fainted. Mrs. Roger
Thomson fainted while holding
the baby yesterday and fell on
the child, 'suffocating him, said
Coroner C. B. Hathaway.
VIEW WINDOWS
Enjoy the thrill of o fine plate
glass view window
in your home.
Secure an estimate from the
Coen Supply Company
Everything
HkaMCaHL-BsHI
Graveside Services Set.
For Infant Of Stiners
Graveside services for the In
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
D. Stiner, Winston, were held this
afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Catho
lic cemetery wilh Father Edmond
Hyland officiating.
He was born Aug. 3, 1949, in
Mercy hospital. Surviving, be
sides his parents, are the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bis
sonette, Winston, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Stiner, Roseburg; and
the great grandparents, Mr. and
Mr.. A. Parr, Mauston, Wis., and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bissonette, Win
ston. Arrangements were ln charge
of the Roseburg Funeral home. .
Four Buildings Razed
By Fire At Winston
Fire, breaking out about 12:30
today, destroyed two apartments,
and two adjoining buildings for
merly used as chicken houses at
the A. F. Suksdorf place at Win
ston. The rur..l fire department truck
arrived from Roseburg in time
to keep the flames from spread
ing to the home, and the fire
v.ui believed under control at
latest report. Bill Tabor was a
tnant in one of the apartments,
but the name of the other tenant
was ot learned. The loss was
believed to be considerable, but
furnishings were saved, it was
reported.
, NO SPINACH
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-t.P)
The armed forces are in the mar
ket for 16.923.000 pounds ot can
ned pineapple.
Also 14,798.000 pounds of toma
to catsup, 120,000 pounds of tuna
fish, and varying amounts of oth
er canned goods.
But, no spinach.
The quartermaster corps said
the three armed forces have all
of that they need.
Langlie Scores
CVA, Union Head
Advocates It
SPOKANE, Aug. 29- Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie branded a pro
posed Columbia Valley adminis
tration as "Fascism" and the
Washington State Federation of
Labor announced a drive to cre
ate a CVA.
Langlie and President Ed Wes
ton of the state AFL both spoke
at a public power conference.
Weston said his group will start
a fund raising campaign imme
diately for the CVA cause. The
executive board authorized him
to write a check for $1500 to
start the campaign, he said.
He said his group will work
with any group "sincerely Inter
ested" in developing "our price
less resources."
Langlie was just as emphatic
in opposing CVA as Weston was
in supporting it.
"The Socialists of the state of
Washington have rejected the
CVA bills," Langlie said. "They
said CVA was not socialism. The
Socialists want to assure to the
people the right of self govern
ment. CVA would take this right
away from the people."
Langlie said the CVA bill would
place "vast power in the hands
of three men."
"This isn't Socialism," he de
clared. "It's Fascism."
The governor contended that
the Columbia River basin could
be developed better and more
quickly by existing agencies than
by a CVA.
For a springime dessert serve
Rhubarb Betty with lemon hard
sauce. To make the hard sauce,
cream butter or margarine with
confectioners' sugar and a dash
of salt; beat in a tablespoon of
cream and a little lemon flavor
ing. If desired the grated rind of
a fresh lemon may be added in
stead of the flavoring.
It is not unusual for a sail fish
to leap across 40 feet of water.
for the Builder
Phene 121
Polio Epidemic
Threatens To Be
Nation's Worst
NEW YORK. Aug. 27 UP)
The polio epidemic may not have
reached even the half-way point
yet, and 1949 Is certain to be the
worst polio year in U. S. history,
says the national foundation for
infantile paralysis.
The score on the basis of the
foundation's latest reports:
17,306 cases so far in 1949.
3.422 new cases reported in the
nation last week the highest
number ever recorded for one
week.
The total of reported cases
through last week compared with
9.743 lor the same period of 1948,
the second worst polio year up to
that time.
ln 1916, which had ranked as
the worst epidemic year, there
was a total of about 30,000 re
ported cases.
The figures and prediction
were issued by Dr. Hart E. Van
Riper, the foundation's medical
director, who said:
"Study of previous patterns of
polio incidence shows that the
peak may come anywhere be
tween mid-August and mid-September.
But the mid point of the
epidemic never has occurred be
fore the second week in Septem
ber. "If the peak is reached early,
the reduction in cases is slower
than if it comes later. When the
peak is reached late, the num
ber of new cases reported drops
rapidly."
No Temporary Drops
Dr. Van Riper said this year's
record of cases show a sharp rise
week by week since early spring,
without even temporary drops.
This year has been marked by
an increased polio total to date,
as compared with 1948, in 38
states.
Calling the national epidemic
"both intensive and extensive,"
Dr. Van Riper said the National
foundation "has answered more
calls for assistance in more
states even than during last
year."
He said "Medical care facili
ties, on the whole, are far better
today than at any time ln his
tory." Statisticians of the Metropoli
tan Life insurance company an
nounced that a new study shows
the children's polio death rate is
dropping slowly.
The report, based on deaths
among insured children under 15
years old each year since 1911,
said the biggest drop in deaths
has been among children under
10, and especially among girls.
The statisticians said last
year's death rate of 2.4 per 100,-
000 children was only one-
fifteenth that of 1916.
Insurance Refund
Aid Offered By
Post To Veterans
The home of Umpqua Post,
American Legion, at 118 So. Kane
street, will be open from 7 to 10
p. m. Aug. 29 to Sept. 3 to assist
veterans in applying for Nation
al Service Life insurance divi
dends. Commander William E. Mills
announced thai the place will be
open additional hours from 2 to
10 p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 3.
The post, said Mills, will have
the necessary application forms
which veterans will have to tak-;
to the Veterans administration
to get their NSLI dividends, Ev
ery veteran who held this NSLI
policy 90 days or more will have
a refund coming. Applications
should be filed as quickly as pos
sible because it will take weeks
and perhaps months for a vet
eran to get his refund check, he
said.
SALMON BONANZA ON
ASTORIA. Aug. 27. (JP)
Sports fishermen swarmed into
the lower Columbia river area to
day for the annual salmon bon
anza. It's the start of derby season, in
which the angler who pulls in the
biggest fish wins cash, merchan
dise, trophies, fishing tackle and
other articles.
s" ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS
Ann'- Lflfh
24 HOUR WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
ON ALL MINOR REPAIRS
Donl MflKt row wotdil Don't bans II orow4 . . . Don't wiof
ft itn woihini . . . Don't ooon ... WM r.oulorr . . .
tDolr Si brokM enntol et onct . . . Horo cUonoe l,4
niinortrl Irin, raur oto h (or dnxkao without ooo
tion today!
H
Complete Overhaul
! 1
!
1 WEEK SERVICE
IK N.
lE
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Fair and continued warm to
day and Sunday.
Highest temp, for any Aug- 10
Lowest tern p. for any Aug..-. 3
Highest temp, yeeterday M
Lowest temp, last 24 hre . S4
Precipitation last 24 hrs. .. 0
Precipitation since Aug. 1... .03
Precipitation eince Sept. 1-.27.87
Deficiency elnce Aug. 1 -21
Max Schwartz, 84,
Dies Early Today
Ma:. Schwartz, 84, former
tailor of Roseburg, died early this
morning after a short Illness.
He was born Aug. 25, 1865, in
.insk, Russia. He came to Rose
bur ln 1936. after having lived in
other parts of ths United States
lor many years.
he was the owner and oper
ator of a tailoring shop at Suther.
lln, where he moved from his lo.
cation or W. Cass street in June
of this year. He was a member
of the Christian Science church.
Surviving are two sons, Emit
Z. Schwartz and Charles F.
Schwartz, both of 'xs Angeles:
two daughters, Miss Margaret
Schwaitz, Los Angeles, and Mist
della Love, Corpus Christl, Tex-
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be .leld
ln The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral home, Monday, Aug.
29, at 2 p. .m. Interment will fol
low ln the Masonic cemetery.
Prospects Are Brighter
To Settle Hawaii Strike
HONOLULU, Aug. 27. (JP)
Prospects perked up today for a
resumption of peace talks ln Ha
waii's paralyzing dock strike, now
in its 119th day.
Federal Mediator George Hillen
brand announced he would ask the
striking CIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen
union to resume negotiations with
the seven struck stevedoring
firms. -
Harry Bridges, union president,
arrived back in Hawaii by plane
last night from San Francisco.
That apparently is the signal for
a resumption of activity around
the peace table.
The 2,000 longshoremen ln the
islands first demanded a 32-cent
increase, but later indicated they
would settle for 26 cents or less.
They now draw $1.40 an hour. Em-
ployers have made no recent of
fer. Man Held In Seattle
Questioned For Slaying
SEATTLE, Aug. 27. UP) Rich
ard Tamborski, 28, waited In the
King county jail today for Chi
cago authorities who will return
him there. Wanted for question
ing in a June 25 Chicago holdup
slaying, he surrendered to the
FBI a week ago ln Anchorage,
Alaska.
Tamborski was brought here
from Anchorage yesterday. He
has denied any connection with
the South Chicago Savings bank
robbery In which two armored
express guards, Joseph Den and
Bruno Koziel, were machine
gunned to death.
Ambitious Fisherman
Rescued From Sea Trip
SEASIDE, Aug. ZI.-UP) An
ambitious fisherman he put to
sea in a canoe was rescued yes
terday a half-mile out in the
ocean.
Howard Trunncll, 44, Portland,
told his rescuers he had been
going out like that for. a week
without trouble. He got too close
to shore yesterday, and waves
capsized his craft, which had an
outboard motor.
Crew members of an amphibi
ous craft pulled him to safety. His
fishing gear and canoe, too. He
lost only his shoes.
SOUTH END FUEL CO.
Phone 1195-R 207 Rice St
. . . YOUR WATCHMAKER)
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,
JEWEL K.Y
Phene
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