f
Onc-Timc Most Dangerous
Oregon Convict Asks Pardon
Wool Production Increasing, Assn. President Says
Roseburg Optometrist
To Attend N.W. Meeting
Tlmr Dee. 7. It 50 The Newt-Review, RoteburgPOre. 13
By PAUL W. HARVEY. JR.
SALEM I API Ch'li. whs uitd to be ealUd
Dunkerque And
Munich Meanings
PlCnm (I'M IVI lm.n.i'i i M lavalitn anil nril-ata, Mtlt i lillMr4 laual . inAJi mh If. tiCltl
wool nroduction ii ir.crMJint and oris-." ; priced, he idded. 3ut he laid the I Tlufe Roseburf optomelruU,
the oresidrnt of the National Wool i Vauchn Aid the sheep industry ! are not out of line iln olner oui-: Dr: By? E- Woodruff. Bruce
Cmumi auwtatinn atrnhiitf it was kick front lo but now , mnriltv Drires anil u ill rnmi riftun TUCK and Dean Rllbar. Will attend
in le iinvernment oarticiDation in la eettintf well because: .as oroduction soes un. I iiii-r "luumrmsia congress aai a a . .
' h. inH.i.i.u I , c i.-M- i .. i. it. ... .- lo ba held Dec. 10. 11 and 12 in : I Old Tflunfl FAllfC
most cungeroui eonvietr wints pardon tor Christmas. And "It ia significant, I think, that I and abroad have been exhausted. I and basic public lands law to make ' ru""na-
his friends eround hire sure hope h gets if. j in the last eight years, the year 2. New techniques art reducing the lands most useful to all pople.(t Eminent authorities in both the ! Th Aaaociaiad
Charlie isn't hit real name. He doesn't want his name pub- ! ?' government participation labor costs. A proposed new law has "P'0' J' 1 Here, for the benefit of the
i.h.d b.e.u,. some of h,t tn.nd. would b. surprised t. kw?"Z',"fc' T.VL nl.V.B. h.?, I i i.Il! k. ,I,f.li .. Halstead. professor of P-rin 1 "un" 'n.noo. U expl.n..
he s an x.convf. i , v..,.h f nin r.i.r ,A 'J. . " JV " C "r " ;" i tal psychology at the University
He's 84 years old now and he
looks 10 years younger.
He has had a fine record smca
he ot out on parole . Irom in
nenitentiary 10 years ago. And he'a
join
job.
to see production increase." Ho-
I Ward Vaughn Of DlXOn. Calif., laid i Ik. av.r k,i Kaon M,inl tn rnnvanlmn here
with aa ex-con In pulling a in his annual report prepared for pasture.
tne association convention nere. , 4. irrigation has made it possible I , 1
"It is no time to think of putting to produce 400 to 600 pounds of OilOP QI1C1 OQV6
lamb meat per mre.
The first indicatin that an in-1 WITH
crease is pronaoie in nc;p num
controls on an industry which, be-
controls, !
"They know I wouldn't do it," he
says.
1 ve met a lot of unusual char- i cause of freedom from
saved up enough money so that he aciers around here, including poll-, has just begun to grow.
has a lot more than several 01 us
put together.
I got to know him well when ha
was still in the prison. That was
when he was a trusty, in char'.e
of the prison greenhouse and head
of the little prison store which sells
convict-made trinkets to the pub
lic. He w as and is a real nice fellow.
But I didn't know him wheit he
was 1 tough character.
Started At Dance Fight
Charlie first got in trouble It
years ago when he was in the
navy. He and some other sailors
got into a fight with some girls
in 1 San Diego dance hall. The
sailors claimed the girls were try
ing to roll them for their money.
During a scuffle, Charlie shot
girl in the shoulder. He was sen
tenced to five years for assault in
San Quentin prison. He soon was
transferred to a state road camp
and served 26 months.
A lady interested in prison wel
fare got Charlie a parole and
brought him to her home in Port
land. Charlie began going with
esro girl. The lady objected, and
told Charlie he had to quit going
w ith the girl or she would get him
sent hack to prison as a parole
violator.
So Charlie, who didn't w.nt to
go back to prison, hit the lady
over the head with a gas pipe and
killed her. ;
He was sentenced to hang, but
the governor commuted his sen
tence to life imprisonment in the
state prison.
Charlie was a tough customer
former Warden Jim Lewis used
to say that Charlie always was
threatening to kill the warden, to
Marl riols, and raised general cain.
So Charlie spent most of his early
prison years in solitary contine
nt ent.
Helped Quell Riot
But Charlie changed suddenly
After six years in prison, he w as
made a trust and had the run
of the place. In the big riot of
1925, when two guards and a con
vict were killed, Charlie helped
the guards.
Charlie knew a lot about flowers
because, as a boy, he worked in
Angelo Rossi's flower shop in San
Francisco. Rossi was liter mayor
of San Francisco, but he always
remained a good friend of Char
lie's. Ten years ago. former Gover
nor Charles A. Spratue gave him
a parole after he had served 21
years. Sprague received some crit
icism for it. But Charlie never
let him down.
Then Charlie went to wont. For
five years during Woild War II,
he was foreman of the pipe de
partment in a big Portland steel
company. Since then, he's been
maintenance superintendent for
a Portland club.
"Loans" Never Repaid
He comes down to Salem "ery
few months to see Sprague. the
prison officials, and the eapttnl
newspaper repoiters. He's very
proud to let them know he's made
good.
A pardon, which Charlie wants
Governor -McKay to give him hy
Christmas, would give him all the
rights of a citizen.
He says ex -convicts come to him
once in a while to "borrow" money.
He slips them a five spot or so,
but says he never gets the
money back.
Never, he says, has an ex-convict
ever suggested to him llu'. he
Long Trail Of Crook
Ends In 5-Year Rap
PORTLAND .Pi After five
years, authorities in five other
states may not want lo prosecute
Rene Cuvellier.
So. Federal Jiidse Gus J. Solo
mon said in handing out a five
year term to the 24-year-old for
mer Eugene resident. "I may be
giving you a break."
The judge said -Cuvelliiv. sen
tenced for stealing an automobile
in Houston, Tex., and selli.ig it in
Coos Bay, Ore., is wanted in Salt
Lake City, Reno, Topcka. St.
Petersburg. Fla . and lor parole
violation in California. Five years
from now those authorities may
think he has served enough lime,
the judge- said.
Charges agianst Cuvellier include
theft of 13 automobiles ai.d sale
of them to car dealers.
'""'"is- : 'Rather, we believe it Is time
But Charlie is the most interest- for government to preach and pro
in of them all. I mote political economy pay-as-you-
became during ,950. Vaughn re-1 Classified Ads -Wool,
selling above government 1 w
of Chicago, will
speaker on the
speakers on the congress program
I will be Dr. Darrell Harmon, con
sulting educationist of Austin, Tex.;
Dr. Fred Sutor practicing optom
etrist of Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr.
A. M. Skeffinton, who will coordi
nate the program.
tion to two words Dunkerque and
bo the featured i Munich which have been used re-
program Other peatectiy in the last few days in
connection wiin tne ivorean crisis:
Dunkerque this seaport is the
would ba wiped out. But an armada
of SK10 vessels, ranging from yachts
to warships, moved in and rescued
M7.0O0 men from the beaches, and
they lived to fight another day. It
was one of the epics of the early
daya of World War II. Since that
time "Dunderque" has coma to
mean a sea-borne evacuation or
rescue of armed forces from a
position they cannot hold.
Munich this is the capital of
Bavaria in Germany. A.i agree,
ment was reached here in Septem
ber, 19,-w, among Britain, France,
Germany and Italy. It broke un
northernmost town of France, near Czechoslovakia, in rosrwm.. i n
the Belgian border. In 1940 the man demands, and was designed
Germans swept through Brliiium to pacify Adolf Hitler. The Munich
and on into France. It looked as agreement became known as
if the British force in that area symbol of attempted appeasement.
Straight g5jS
Kentucky ((ED)
Bourbon i?ECrV5
IBM
its Glory LLJ
in all
OTP. 2?
Store Hours:
Weekdays, to
Sundays, t te 7
Grocery Special!
FrU Sat., Sua.
Meat & Produce
Friday t Saturday
We Reserve
the Right te
Limit Quantities.
Absolutely Ne
Sales to Dealers.
Headed
Drive-In
Everybody Is
For The City
Market ... Saving The
Difference For
Christmas
sjKSr LITTLE BUSTER AOrjj
TCy WHITE HULLESS VjSP
M pop CORN W
Pine Grove k
igiwt. Potatoes 3j
25 I" Light Syrup p5
Kg No. 303 Can J$
PINEAPPLE
H JUICE H
pEv. Can A S
wJoV' Tea Garden
GRAPE W
m juice Ii
Gi No. 300 "yc jS
Tin JLI JS&
IfPcAKE MIXES fl
Cf ALL VARIETIES
vjry . Cottage Brand Z
C Yellow Cling Yjx
1 peaches m
IriAf n .M.rMM'.r nn a n1 a niiir nnwi mAi-
Chase's Choc. Covered Cherries pound box
24'
43
TENDER QUALITY MEATS TASTY
ALL MEAT NO WASTE
BONELESS PICNICS
POUnd S ta 7-Pound Avarea 55C
CENTER CUT SHOULDER
PORK ROASTS
Pound lr 35c
NICE'N LEAN
SLICED BACON
Pound 45c
TENDER and TASTY
SKINLESS WEINERS
Pound 45c
FRESH CUT-UP
PAN -READY FRYERS
Pound 63c
SUGAR CURED
BACON JOWLS
Pound 25c
WELL-TRIMMED
PORK STEAK
Pound 39c
MILD CURED
SLAB BACON
BY THE PIECE
Pound 39c
WESSON OIL Quart 73c
7' Oz. Lynden
CHICKEN TAMALES 229c
JELLO:: 1 325c
Libbys 303 Tin
GARDEN VEGETABLES 18c
CANDY CANES 5c 10c
TOMATO SAUCE Hunt, 425c
BOYSENBERRIES SNeorVTfB 24c
SKIPPY DOG FOOD K 9c
Jack and the Bean Stalk
FANCY PUMPKIN no.2 ,co
15c
VISIT THE NORTHWEST TURKEY SHOW
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW
ARM & HAMMER SODA
Xd 219c
Del Monte Cream Style
CORN N..J01Ti
Pound JfJ
Pkg. 3C
17c
MISSION PEAS3o3Tn 14c
Del Monte
APRICOT NECTAR 2ii Ti 12c
ZEE NAPKINS 40 Count
12c
Roseburg and Sutherlin City Drive-In Markets
have the SIX WAY HOSTESS SET advertised on
page 11. Be sure and tee these sets this week.
$1.00 with the purchase of 3 bottles of Par-T-Pak.
POTATOES
ED DUFFY'S
U.S.No.l
100 Lbs.
2
98
SWIFTNING
SWIFTS SHORTENING
93c
CAN
UrW IMPROVED
MUM ,
i
Soy. Holt
Your Work
NO KINSINO
HltDlDl
31
7
I
-J
iVew and Deicfoui
BAKED NOODLE
RING WITH
SHRIMPS
ty MART BUUCI
XoeM Tt-8 tfepeXMMal
Ctmottaa CwapaK
o
A dvK eombtAotioa. appH
inqij dttfraf. asd tattmiy
(to? dub l Mt b(or bu
fry traily. ft Is maaj to pr
Cook sat poefcae ftai bmoTIm Ii
boUtotj tKiliex) wale uaHJ Wnlor,
dkala tmd ram cIdj vatew 0kroq1i
IktHa. tinr rtB moid. dd kali
ft MedQew. thtm Vi Ik. chopp!
9ook4 Bkrinpi Mastoeioet vvi'h n,
fiprikm em el 1M hiK. AM mar
ftaotfle, flM cup Cmuxiam
MOt. tifd. Crwr vttk kwt
fd mvmi m4 Sot vtrk pi
erf Wtar. takm far w kow m
vm avtM (0f f lerfei &
, HI"5
PACKAGE
19c
OVC
PACKAGE
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
HOOD RIVER
SPITZENBERG
APPLES
8 Pounds 59c
Hoody's Peanuts
FANCY FRESH ROASTED '
o Pound 29c
PARSNIPS
6.
Pound 6c
"potatoes
U.S. No. Ti
50 Pounds 85c
AVOCADOS 2 for 29'
II MMf. IlKTICIT ITUIWT Ml IMS III lift
itt ttin iiiTium ti. rtmriit. inner?.
o
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