Alleged Kidnaper Makes Second Try For New Trial
TACOMA VPi One of th. , Harmon M. Waley. serving a S
three persons convicted of t h c .... atence at Alr.tr., filed
George Weyerhaeuser kidna jOng ' y " , " A1".,r"- ,Urd
ip 193S has made a new bid fori B10"on ,or new " "
freedom in U. S. district court his confession to the kidnaping
'was caused by fear of the death
t'i'. .
eS? von t rooi
'ft w
leVatsV,7lI,
Phoned
VassssssiL
for an electrician.
9
136 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-5521
$25 Will
For information leading to the arrest and conviction
of any person damaging er destroying property at
the grounds of the Roseburg Rod and Gun club, or
removing property without written permission from
proper club authorities.
Roseburg Rod & Gun Club
Bruce Yeager, Sec.
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Shopsmith Lamps. $4.45
Retractable Casters $11.95
Flexible Shafts $15.95
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u IaVI 1 KaI.VAxI ! A
I n ritl A IMWll A a
202 North Jackson
penalty if ha mere found guilty
by jury trial.
The motion, mailed hero by
Waley from Alcatraz, contended
the confession was involuntary and
not valid as court evidence. He in-
dirated he wishes to plead not
guilty to the kidnaping charge.
Waley 's wife, Margaret, w a I
sentenced to 20 yeara imprison
ment in the same case. A third
defendant, William Dainard, also
known as William Mahan, w a I
sentenced to 60 years.
Kidnaping of young Weyerhaeu-
ser, member of a Tacoma lumber
family, occurred May 24, 1935 at
he was walking near Annie Wright
seminary.
The Waleys and Dainard were
convicted of transporting the boy
to a hideout in Blanchard and
Spirit Lake, Idaho. Weyerhaeuser
was freed unharmed after his
family paid $200,000 ransom.
Waley filed a similar motion in
1949 which was denied.
Dillard Methodists Open
Vacation Bible School
The Dillard Methodist church va
cation Bible school started June 11
and will continue until June 25. The
school has an enrollment of over
70 children starting with kinder
garten through the seventh grade.
Teachers for the school are: Ev
elyn Nickerson, Alice Hill, L u 1 a
Post, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs.
Ruby Peterson, Grant Feero and
Arlan Gordon.
The Bible session is conducted
similarly to regular school with the
exception of Bible studies. Any
child wishing entrance may still
si?n up.
To deans ten
der parts, ease
red, amarting
akin and quick
ly promote com
fort, depend on
RESINDL1
OINTMENT
AND SOAP
l.ws. he Mri- live HtM.
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if iw. V l.tw... twini.
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St. Dial 3-6628
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RADIO PROGRAMS
KRNR u;o Ic. 1240 U. KRKL
It CHAINING HOUItt TOO AT
4 00 rulloti Lwla Jr MM
4:15 HtmintweiT MBS
4 30 PaMlnf Parade
4 Sm Haves UBS
S:00 Mert't Record Aventum-MBS
5:30 Stning Marahatl-UBS
f 00 Crosby Tim
IS World of Sporta
30 Brlibler Side
45 Sam llayaa MBS
15 Bill Henry MHS
J :OC aitpytJm Talaa
T: 15 Lionel Barrrmor
T VK-flvn Kid-URS
:00 What's tha Nam of that 8onf
MBS
30 Dollars aV Saru
45 Mutual New ar! MBS
00 Newt MBS
IS rulton Lewis Jr. MBS
30 fit Neighbor
43 Personality Tim
55 New Summary
10:00 1 IjOV A Mtary MBS
10:15 Music You Want
10:43 John Steele) MBS
11:23 Newi Nttacaa
110 Sign OK
THL'KSDAT. JVNI 14, 11
40O Cottf Club Capera ,
30 New at Muai 1
43 Way of Life
TOO Hemingway MBS
T. 15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:45 Sons of Pioneers.
100 Cecil Brown MBS
: IS News-MBS
30 Haven of Rest MBS
, 00 Over the Coffa Cup
15 This Rhythmic A
6 30 Man About Town
45 Ortho Garden Guld
lu:00 News MBS '
10:15 Tello Test-MBS
1G:30 Second Spring
1H;43 Musa 1 Music
1100 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Quern for Day MBS
12 00 World News
12:13 Music In Modern Mood
la no Man on the SUeat
12:43 Local News
12 35 Market Reports
1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS
! 30 Hollywood V S A
1:43 Here's To Veterans
2:00 Poor Bob's Almanae
2:43 Gam of the Day-MRS
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
4 15 HeminaTwav MBS
, 4:30 Guest Star
4 43 sam Hayes mbbj
9 00 Straight Arrow MRS
930 Bobby Benson MBS
00 Gabriel Heat ter MBS
is World of Sports
30 Brighter Slda
43 Sam Mayas MBS
7:00 Sleepytime Tales
T-15 Chuck wagon Jamboree
7 30 Prudent Truman MBS
00-Taran MPS
: 30 Reporter's Roundup MBS
t OO Nws MBS
9:13 Fulton Lewts-MBS
:30 Joe Massey & Guitar
9:45 Personality Tim
10:001 Love Mysterjr-MBS
10:15 Music Vou Want .
10:43 John Steels MBS
11:23 News Nitecap
12:30 Sign Off
Dynamiting Orgy
Lands 5 Students
In Hands Of Law
MIAMI, Fla. UP A fresh
man chemistry major at the Uni
versity of Miami confessed to po
lice today that he took part in a
dozen or more dynamiting parties
for the thrill of it.
Detective Captain II. G. Howard
said that Alex John Pelleni, 18
: year-old son of a widowed mother,
admitted he "got a kick" out of
reading stories of the explosions
' in the newspapers.
He was one of five teen-age
youths booked for investigation in
the wake of a series of mysterious
dynamite blasts the last few
i months.
The detective captain said Pel
leni admitted he engineer dyna
mite blasts at Miami Jackson high
school, the Imperial hotel and the
Shenandoah Junior hich school,
and took part in other blasts. Sev
eral hundred dollars damage was
don. but no one was injured.
Howard said the youths some
times carried as many as 60 sticks
of the explosive in their car as
they raced about the city.
He quoted Pelleni as explain
ing he had a grudge against the
two schools and had an argument,
with two women at the hotel. Pel
leni was graduated from Miami
Junior high. The schools are keen
football rivals.
The other youths booked for In
ve'tigation were:
Samuel Chambers. IT, a mem
ber of this year's graduating class
at Miami Senior high and son of
Dr. S. E. Chambers, currently un
der indictment for federsl income
tax evasion; Daniel L. Ross, 18,
and John and James Stefanide,
17 year-old twins and football stars,
all of Miami Senior high.
The youths were arrested after
university students overheard Pel
leni boasting that a Jewish center
was going to be dynamited, How
ard said.
Elgarose
By MRS. THELMA HANSON
Mr. and Mrs. George) Sundberg
and Donald and Donna spent Me
morial day at Drain.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjogren
and mm, Dickie and Dennis, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Backlund and son,
Paul, had dinner with Mr. and
M.s. Edgar Walker and family of
Roseburg. Arthur Backlund and
fiance, Miss Beverly Hart of Eu
gene, stopped while enroute to
Grants Pass Mrf. Helen Thackery
of Myrtle Creek was also a guest.
Mrs. H. M. Sayars has returned
to Seattle after visiting with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
! DAD i
j o
June H
17th j
UMADTINO HOURS TODAY
30 One UpM A TUB.
4:4S Arpy Jmm
S:0 Ittdere of th Purpla Sag.
S:1S Skltch Hcndonon
S:30Mulcal Cockuila
S SV l'ndr Tho Capitol Bmh
:00Sporu Spotlit.
13 LampHghttro
:35 Hodam Nawi
S 45 Jan Carbar
7:0& Advanturas Br Mora.
T"3ft Random tthvthma
:45 Four Kntghla
8:00 Mune lor Jtamlntactnf
S30 Naa
8:35 u. P. Commentary
8:40 Todaya Record
S: Through tha Listening Gleet
8:1S Tole Ulea Club
8:30 Blue Barron
8:43 Heidelberg Hermonatrea
10:00 Uudem Melody Hour
10:30 Hot Off tha Record
11:00 Headlinea of Tomorrow
11:03 Hot Off the Record
11:8 Siga Off
TUI RSDAT JVNI H. 11
f:0o larlr Btrda
OS Newa Headline.
:10 Early Birds
8:30 Billy Williama
8-40 Local Weather Report
8:43 First Sditiaa Newa
7:00 Guest Star
T:13 Alarm Clock Club
7:33 Savings Bonds Program
800 World News
8:13 Sunset and Vino
8:30 Tups In Pops
8:00 Modern Home
8:13 Say It with Musi
8:30 World-wide News
8 43 Top O' The Morning
10:00 Henry Busso
10:13 Sugar 'n Spire
10:30 It Pays to Listen
11:00 Potluck Party
11:30 Man With Tha Baton
12:00 One Minute of Preyer
12:01 Variety Time
12:15 Roving Reports
12.30 Mid-day News
12 43 Msrket Rcoorta
12:30 Nelson Hall
l oo KKXL Ooen floua.
2:00 Alrlana Tno
2:13 Henry Jerome
2:30 Melody Mattne.
3:00 Book Shelf
3:15 Record Party
3:30 News
3:33 Phonoqueat
4 30 Om-a upon . Ties
4(4 Sleep Joe
BOO The Gay Blasera
8:15 Sunset Trie
S. 10 Musical Cocktails
8 33 Under the Capitol Deaao
8 00 Kporis Spotlit
8:13 Lamplighters
f 30 Modern Newa
8.43 Mime America Lave
7 00 Lockwood's Serenade
7:30 Chuck's Western Rambler
g:00 Music For Reminiscing .
8 30 News
g:3S U. P. Commentary
8:40 Today's Record
8:43 Spotlight on Melody
8:13 Clark Dennis
8:30 Fransella ijulntet
8:43 Music from tha Shalimar
10:00 Modem Melody Club
10:30 Hot Off Tha Record
11:00 Head lues of TnmorruW
11:03 Hot Off Th Record
11-38 Rig Off
Mrs. Sam Tate and children, Linda
and Joe Edman.
Lester Pierce visited last week
with Donald Sundberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muller of
Felix. Ore., visited a few days
with Mr. and Mr, Gunnar Johnson.
Margie Hanson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Hanson, accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. David Sand
and family as far as Klamath Falls
Saturday. They will visit her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. bnse
of Dairy, for a few weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. hand went to Tulelake
to get J. N. Sand who has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Kicks.
Narcotics Orgies Shock
Senart Investigators
BALTIMORE WP Shocked
senate crime investigators were
told about narcotics parties in Bal
timore attended by as many as 40
men and women dope addicts at a
time.
The first hand reports were re
vealed when the investigators ques
tioned 10 inmatea of the Maryland
reformatory for women in nearby
Jessup.
Senator O'Conor (D-Md), c o m-
mittee chairman, said he and two
assistants were told about parties
in private homes, when anywhere
from 15 to 40 dope fiends gathered.
The witnesses said heroin, a
quick-acting, habit-forming drug,
was the most frequent narcotics
used at the parties.
A reformstory official said the
testimony literally "took their (the
investigators breath away.
mm
I x. ,
Hedy LamairVic!orMaturBGeorge Sanders.Angela Liftisliury
TONIGHT0f33EE
SLEEPYTIME TALES: KRNR'a
popular children's program that
stars uncle Bob and Torrenc. each
evening at 7 o'clock has a new li
brary. The records that Uncle Bob
will spin have been pre-tested in
schools and homes, and age-graded
iducationally in a way that grati
fies parents, teachers and critics,
and yet pleases the children them
selves. For many years there has
been a recognition of th. need for
songs and stories on records that
appeal to different age groups, but
very little has been done about it.
Bob McCarl in th. past has been
very discriminating in his choice
of songs and records for the pro
gram he checked over every
record before airing it, and often
times used his own children as a
Heroic Gl Earns
3 Decorations
In First Battle
U. S. 7TH DIVISION. Korea
CT It was May 2 and his first
day under fire. Hia company was
in a bitter fight.
Suddenly a bullet whizzed by and
hit another GI standing nearby.
He rushed over to the fallen sol
dier and started bandaging the
wound. Then a Chinese grenade
landed only a foot away.
The tall blond soldier calmly
picked It up and was about to throw
it. But it exploded, mangling his
right arm.
A few seconds later a mortar
fragment caught him in the back.
That was the first day in com
bat for Pvt. Kenneth W. Sells of
Middlesboro, Ky. He was a mili
tary policeman who had volun
teered for duty with a rifle com
pany. Only five days before he had
been assigned to company K of the
17th infantry regiment.
And on that first day he earned
his combat infantryman's badge.
the Purple Heart, and a recom
mendation for the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
They still talk about it.
How he walked down the hill
from the battle, cradling his
bloody right arm.
How, when someone offered a
cigaret, he smiled and said,
"Thanks, I've got my own."
How, when the grenade went off,
all he said was, "I'm hit."
His buddies will tell you about
Sells.
"He saved my life," said PFC.
Reuben Kemp of Burlington, Vt.
"That guy sure has guts."
"Some guys holler like msd for
a stretcher when they get a little
scratch," said Matthew Evans of
Estalline, Tex. "But not Sells. He
just got up and asked which was
the way to the aid station."
BINS SUSPENDED
Tsmaa Anlhnnv Willett. 19. TokS-
tm Falls carpenter's helper, re
ceived a suspended szu nne-iues-day
on charge of vagrancy, re
norta Municipal Judg. Ira B. Rid
dle.
PILES
UIOttlOlM
WeOC MM SvOO Ma.rM, PrL
VnM 00 .. M,WtflM. CJ.Dmm.MBi
FREEwrrzr--
THE DEAN CLINIC
IN OKI 41 VIA!
I esse, Ssissl Pwsreets W"'-
COtOM...STOMACrl I 1
eUfTuai. (Herat) 'HiV'W
Treats! eSjaat leaaRal ajsrattM errer
xTJ V)Vl3.
Cecil B .ieMille s'SAMSON AND DELILAH"
Heniy WllCDXOn Troauced and Direc'teHty-pcA lyiiMina
Wad.. Jy 13, 1M1 Ttv
d
response yardstick for acceptabil
ity. His choice was naturally lim
ited. This new company, through
Broadcast Music Incorporated and
called "Young People s Records,"
has made a major stride in turn-!
ing out records that are endorsed
not only by children but by edu-1
cators, musicians, and child psy
chologists. Here are some of the reactions
expressed in magazines concern-1
ing this new record collection: New
York Times calls it the "best in
children's records." San Francisco
Chronicle states: "Superb! In a
class by themselves." Associated
Press feels that the records are "a
standout 1 Fine commonsense and
rare sensitivity to the needs and
interests of young listeners." Par
enta Magazine tabbed the new;
discs as tops by saying, "The com-1
pany atarted out with high ideals
and outstanding productions. It is j
living up to them." And the Na
tional Criticis' Award pointed out
that the records are "a major cul
tural achievement."
Yoncalla Rodeo Grounds
Being Put In Shape
Work Is progressing on the Yon
calla rodeo grounds, reports the
Drain Enterprise. Fences have
been built, an arena leveled, and
places cleared for concessions,
camping and picnicking. Grand
atand seats and chutea will also be
built.
Kenneth Lemar is rodeo chair
man. Single girls between the ages
of IS and 25 are now being urged
to compete for rodeo queen. The
Yoncalla Lions club is selling tick
ets. All committees are to report
Friday at 8 p. m. in the city hall.
ADDED
"Bandit
r - a
iwu wt urn idw I
Ntwt.tvtw. Rouburtj, Or. I
Coming Friday
and Saturday
HIGH ADVENTURE WITH
THE V Jn m
U.S. MARINES! 'vr fl
H1 -J4"'mm
WW- i'iv
Leaves
CO-FEATURE
Back To Thrill
You Again!
GRAiYf'AinTJlJIt
lllCNAI I AITHIlMISffasBJ
New Showlnq
ALAN LADD in
"BRANDED"
PLUS
"CAPTAIN CHINA"
TONIGHT
Thru Saturday
Queen"
tw
boo P I
Ends Saturtfay