2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. Mon., April 21, 1952
OVER PAR-
' TEMPER STEAMWt
6T RICH QUICK
WINP UP beaming!
Mrs. J. Kader
Tries Suicide
PORTLAND Uf Mrs. J. Zada
Kader, facing trial on first degree
murder charges in the death qf
her 3-year-old daughter, tried to
commit suicide Sunday night, Sher
iff Terry Schrunk said.
He said a matron found Mrs.
Kader in a bathroom of the county
Jail. The cord of her bathrobe was
looped around her neck and she
was bleeding slightly from both
wrists. The wrist wounds, made
with a broken razor blade, were
not deep.
Mrs. Kader reaffirmed her claim
of innocence and accused news
papers and police officials of per
secuting her in a long letter which
she apparently intended to be read
after her death, Schrunk said. .
The pretty 21-ycar-old mother is
accused of killing her daughter,
Sherrie, by dropping her into a
water-filled drainage sump last
January. She has denied the
charge, saying that the little girl
was accidentally killed by her 4-year-old
sister, Vickie. She said
she dropped the child's body in the
sump to protect Vickie.
Local
News
Convicts Hold 10 Guards
In Michigan Penitentiary
(Continued from Page One)
At adviliud In
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
CHORAL SOCIETY TO
MEET THIS EVENING
The Roseburg Choral Society
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at the Junior High School for the
weekly rehearsal. AU members
are urged to attend. 1
GIRL SWEPT TO DEATH
OROVILLE, Calif. Wl A 15-year-old
Girl Scout playing near
the head of one of America's high
est waterfalls, slipped into the riv
er and was swept to death over 640
foot Sutter Falls Sunday.
She was Beverly Fricke, mem
ber of a Sacramento Girl Scout
troop weekending with adults on a
tributary of the Feather River.
Eugene visitors Mr. .and
Mrs. Bill Stock of Roseburg were
Eugene business visitors Wedney
day.
Plans Muting The Inter Se
Study Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ray B. Hampton on Chad
wick Street Tuesday, for a 12:30
potluck luncheon.
To Meet Tuesday The next
meeting of the Camas Valley Knit
ting Club will be at 1 p.m. Tues
day, April 22, at the home of Mrs.
Doris Lamm. All members are
urged to attend.
Don't Use Your Job
HEARING
?.,on. Will Help Yo
Come In, er Write for
FREE DEMONSTRATION
mm
SB
s. c.
Mitchell
Free B ELTON E Clinic
MONO-MC
One-Unit HxiringAlcf
UMPQUA HOTEL
Tuesday; apkil 22nd
Fresh Batteries For All Hearing Aids
beltone Hiaw -' .t
S. C. MITCHELL, Dealer
75 W. Broadway, Eugene, Phone 4-5336
Leaves for Seattle Bill Lynch,
announcer engineer at radio sta
tion KRNR, left Friday by plane
to spend a weekend in Seattle,
Wash. He plans to return Sunday
evening.
Meeting Postponed Tbe Ba-
doura Club, Daughters of the Nile,
scheduled to meet Tuesday after
noon for a sewing meeting, has
been postponed. The next meeting
date will bo announced later.
To Speak Tomorrow Lynn
Hodges of the "Way of Life" radio
broadcast, will address the WCTU
group Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. C. N. Currier, 710
South Jackson Street. AU interest
ed are Invited to attend.
Leaves For Mlddleweit Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Mouche of Fisher
Road, have left on a four or five
week extended tour through the
Midwest. They intend traveling by
way of Salt Lake City and St.
Louis as far east as Chicago. They
plan to return via Minneapolis and
South Dakota.
Here from Berekley Lt. and
Mrs. W. P. Queck: and Mr. and
Mrs. James Branton of Berkeley,
Calif., spent the Easter weekend
with Mrs. Queck's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Branton, of Ump
qua. Branton left for the service
Tuesday, and Lt. and Mrs. Queck
returned to Berkeley Wednesday
morning.
Berries Home Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Berrie returned to their home
in Roseburg Saturday, following to
days in Portland, where Mr. Ber
rie received medical treatment in
St. Vincent's Hospital. He is re
ported much Improved in health.
He will spend another week con
valescing at the Berrie home on
East Douglas Street, before re
turning to his work.
pressing" the rioters would have to
be considered afterwards.
The fire in the quartermaster
building threatened the destruction
of a supply of prison guards' uni
forms. State police and guards sought a
means of wheeling the prison's fire
truck into the yard to put out the
blaze.
A night-long mutiny of some of
the prison's toughest criminals
touched off a series of new dis
turbances after daybreak.
The prison vicinity resembled an
armed camp.
State troopers encircled the walls
outside. Another 2 troopers, armed
with sub-machine guns and tear
gas, took stations on the prison
roof.
Bedlam held forth within the
walls.
At least two prison blocks, in
cluding a mental ward and the
mess hall were reported in control
of the rioters at one time.
In wrecked Block 15, the isolated
block where the most dangerous
criminals are connned, the hos
tages were held prisoners.
tunaay nicnts riot which oc
curred about 7 orclock in this
block had touched off the series of
disturbances.
Another followed at breakfast in
the mess hall Monday morning
Still others took place. Finally
prisoners swarmed into the big
prison yara, taxing control there,
too.
Notorious "Crazy Jack" Hoyt,
robber who once used a knife to
make Gov. G. Mennen Williams
his, hostage in a futile escape at
tempt, led the original mutiny.
ine mutineers charged prison
neaas witn brutality.
Hyatt's group sent out word Mon
day morning that they would "work
over" their hostages if live am.
munition were used against them,
prison officials said.
At about the 15th hour of the
tumult, State Corrections Commis
sioner Earnest Brooks said that
the problem at the moment was
to "contain" the rioters.
Job's Daughter Heads
Named At Convention
(Continued from Page One)
Mohawks
4a NEW
pk COLORS!
ifytptb
Naomi RIggs, Oakland, grand 11
brarian; Velda Ellis, Portland
first messenger; Winifred Nelson,
Coos Bay, second messenger; Ed
na Hover, grand third messenger:
Carolyn Covington, Kerby, grand
iourin messenger; Viva Fitepat
rick; grand fourth messenger,
raaxine xiunneu, isena, senior cus
todian; and Vera Kemp, Glendale,
junior cusioaian..
The convention was declared by
those in charge to have been very
successiui. uiose to 800 delegates
from over the state attended. Mrs.
fcrnest Patterson, in charge of
registration and nouslng, express
ed her thanks to the 170 or more
homes who took visiting girls into
their homes for lodging.
Nation's Crime Rises
With Accent On Youth
WASHINGTON W Crime is in
creasing in the nation, says the
FBI and "a tragedy of our
times" the accent is on youth.
rai .Director j. Edgar Hoover
Sunday released a comoilation of
statistics from police departments
tnrougnout the country. Thev show
rate increases for 19S1 of 5.2 per
cent in cities and 5 per cent in
rural areas.
Of persons arrested during the
year, he said most were aged 23;
14.4 per cent were under 21; there
was a 7.7 per cent increase among
the under-18 group, and 44.9 per
cent of 20-vear-oldi had nrevinu
fingerprint arrest records.
Queen Elizabeth
Inspects Troops .
WINDSOR, Eng. UH Queen
Elizabeth II made good Monday
on a promise sfae had given the
Grenadier Guards 10 years ago
that they would be the first troops
she would inspect as sovereign of
the realm.
It was the Queen's 26th birthday,
her real one. On June 5 the British
people will celebrate her birthday
by decree.
Dressed in black and with her
bowler-hatted consort, the Duke of
Edinburgh, close by, the Queen re
viewed a Grenadier Guards con
tingent of 600 men on.the castle's
quadrangle.
A drizzle cancelled out much of
the pageantry that usually goes
with such a review. The men car
ried no regimental colors nor arms.
Grey capes shrouded their brilliant
scarlet tunics. 1
But three-year-old Prince Charles
at a window overlooking the quad
rangle, enjoyed the show.
Delightedly he beat time to the
guards' band music with his fist
and at the end of the parade he put
up a creditable imitation of a real
guard's salute.
Pres. Warns Senate
If Funds Curtailed
(Continued from Page One)
possible clue to the board's position
on the wage issue for that move.
The board voted 12 to 4,, with only
the industry members dissenting,
to give the wage board dispute
settling powers early last year.
The board has only advisory sta
tus, but a similar vote now would
bolster the administration proposal
to grant at least a "down pay
ment" pay increase to the steel
workers. Aides of Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer, the government's steel in
dustry manager, said no wage an
nouncement would come Monday.
Speculation has revolved around
a 12 cent hourly wage boost,
which approximates the industry's
offer before negotiations broke
down.
Claim Support
- At the capitol, Republicans spon
soring the moves to cut off funds
for government operation of the
steel industry claimed growing
Democratic support.
They have put forward two pro
nosals.
1. Forbid .use of funds provided
by a pending money bill to run the
steel mills under seizure: intro
duced by Sen. Ferguson (R.-Mich.).
2. Deny use of any federal tunas,
regardless of the source, to seize
or operate any plant without specif
ic consent from Congress. This
tougher version was proposed by
Sen. Knowland (R.-Calif.), a leader
in the anti-seizure maneuvering.
The nroDosed amendments would
be tacked onto a 960-million-dollar
bill to finance operations of most
government agencies until June 30.
Among them is the commerce
Department, operating the seized
steel mills under Truman's orders.
The bill is now before the Senate.
FERRY SINKS
HAMBURG. Germany Ufi A
Hamburg ferry rammed dock pil
ings as it came into its slip Mon
day and sank, but all 141 persons
aboard escaped death and serious
injury.
USED RADIOS
Good Selection of
Home and Auto Radios
7.00 up
Kent RADIO Service
405 W. Cats, Phone 3-3446
Come In... Preview New Carpet
Fashions... Save Money Now At
NEW
WEAVES!
NEW
PATTERNS!
NEW
VALUES!
CARSTENS
0 You'll discover new textures and color tones
only exclusive Mohawk weaving techniques
can achieve! You'll marvel at new economy
weaves . . radiant wools . . . vivid, loom-woven
cottons . , . and lustrous new carpets of man
made fibers. You'll be convinced that this year
carpets are a better buy than ever!
0 See us soon for real beauty, economy and
value at realistic, down-to-earth prices!
PRICES RANGE FROM $6.95 TO
$16.95 PER SQUARE YARD.
FURNITURE COMP,
COMPANY
i
3-40U
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CLEARANCE SALE
MISSES' ond WOMEN'S
Budget Cottons
YOUR CHOICE OF
150 DRESSES
SIZES
12 20 and 16Vi - 24 Vi
1.66
Incidentally, we have a few Nylon - Cotton
Jersey -- and Rayon Blouses. Values that were
originally 2.98 to 4.98.
A LL
NOW .DO
BROKEN SIZES..,
SHOP WARDS FASHION FLOOR and SAVE
PHONE 3-5553
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Foreign Duty
Plan Revised
By Air Force
WASHINGTON H) The Air
Force has a new plan, effective
June 1, for determining when and
for how lone fliers should be as
signed to foreign duty.
An Air Force spokesman said it
will abolish the point system so
many points for combat, service
abroad and so on which has been
one factor in overseas assignments
since World War II. This system,
he said, was aimed at meeting war
conditions and never has been re
garded as fully satisfactory for
permanent use. '
Tie point system has been cri
ticized because, under it, an officer
could get as many points in two
years' overseas duty after World
War II as one who saw three
years' service in the war.
The new method was explained
this way:
1. No officer or airman will
serve more than 18 months over
seas away from his dependents. If
this is waived, the man must serve
at least 12 months abroad after
his dependents arrive.
2. No personnel with less than
II months still to serve will be
eligible for oversees duty.
3. Two years' duty in the United
States must be served before re
aesignment abroad.
4. These rules may be set
aside if the airman volunteers for
overseas service. ,
Aviation Experts
Investigate Crash
LOS ANGELES Wl While dep
uty county coronejs continued their
grisly task of attempting to com
plete identification of 29 plane
crash victims, aviation . experts
Monday tried to determine cause
of Friday's airliner disaster.
Ralph Reed, deputy chief of the
Civil Aeronautics Board and his
assistants were rechecking parts of
the smashed C-46 non-scheduled
North Continent Airlines plane.
Later a public hearing on the
crash will be held.
Reed said he didn't give much
weight to a possible heart attack
of the pilot as a crash cause. He
said it was logical the co-pilot
would take over if the pilot were
stricken.
Saturday, a county autopsy sur
geon said he found post mortem
evidence that the dead pilot, Lewis
Powell, 44, of La Crescents, Calif.,
suffered from heart disease.
The coroner's office said 28 bod
ies and parts of a 29th have been
recovered, Only 21 have been iden-titied.
Well drive away those
moving day blues with
cheerful speedy service I
ROSEBURG ,
Transfer & Storage
130 N. Pino Sr.
CALL 3-5311
King Owen Hogan, 75,
Passes In Hospital
King Owen Hoga, 75, Oakland,
died Sunday at a Roseburg hos
pital. He was born in Oakland,
Nov. 20, 1875, and has lived in
that area all his life.
Surviving are the widow, Mattie;
a son Stanley K., Sutherlin; two
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Williams,
Portland, Mrs. Kate Nelson, both
of Wilmington, Calif., and one
granddaughter, Deborah Hogan.
Services will be held Wednesday
at 2 p.m. at the Community Church
in Oakland, with Rev. Noble of
ficiatin,?. Interment will be in the
Fair Oaks Cemetery. Stearns Mor
tuary, Oakland, will be in charge.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I am pleated to announce the opening of a branch
office of FRANK N. WARREN & COMPANY or Room
411, Pacific Building, Roseburg. We shall deal in in
vestment securities with specialization in mutual invest
ment funds. Our services cover ALL TYPES of mutual
fund shares to meet the needs of ALL investors. Your
inquiry is invited.
HAROLD A. WAYMAN
FRANK N. WARREN & CO.
411 PACIFIC BLDG. PHONE 3-7544
ROSEBURG
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WEST CENTRAL AVENUE, SUTHERLIN, PHONE 2793
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