The news-review., November 28, 1952, Image 2

The News-Review, Raieburg, Ore. Frl., Nov. 28, 1952 SummOnS Served
On Gangland Boss
BIRTHS
OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. John
Olson, Suthcrlin, Nov. 22, a son,
Gregg Allen: weight, nine pounds,
seven and one-half ounces.
KLATT To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Klatt, 2041' Thomas Street
Hoseburg, Nov. 22, a son, David
Robin; weight six pounds, seven
and one-half ounces.
SNOW To Mr. and Mrs. George
Snow, Winston, Nov. 24, a son, Noel
Eldredgei weight, six pounds, 13V4
ounces.
OUELLETTE To Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ouellette, Sutherlin, Nov.
25, a daughter, Janie Marie;
weight, nine pounds, 12 ounces. ;
W1LKERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilkerson, Yoncalla, Nov.
25, a son, Paul Deani weight,
eight pounds, two ounces.
EATON TO Mr. ana rars. jay
'Eaton, 1417 Cedar Street, Rose
. burg, Nov. 26, a son, Eddie Dean;
weight, six pounds, eight one-half
ounces.
Deer Furnishes Feast
For County Home
A Thanksgiving dinner fell un
expectedly in the hands of resi
dents of the County Home Thurs
day. Police Chief Stan 0. Olson said a
Mr. Pruitt of Grants Pass phoned
police Thursday saying he had
picked a dead deer off the high
way near Anlauf. He said the
deer had apparently been struck
by a car.
Officers carted It off to the Home
for Thanksgiving dinner.
THANKSGIVING BABY NO. 3
BERLIN, N. H. U1 The third
Thanksgiving Day baby a boy
was born Thursday to Mrs. Wil
fred McCready.
Hie McCreadys' two other chil
dren also were born on Thanks
giving Day, Louise in 1943 and
Richard in 1949.
Winnie Judd Escapes
Hospital Sixth Time
(Continued Front Page One)
Ashcraft Jewelers
Give
S&H Green Stamps
Ashcraft Jewelers are giving dou
ble S&H Green Stamps for cash
purchases. Also on all money ap
plied on lay-a-way items if paid
for by Christmas.
'Some fair-traded items excepted.
Pd. Adv.
Dr. Conway said. "It wasn't some
thing she did tonight."
Mitchell said that "someone
must have helped her to the
ground as she came out the win
dow. The hole in the screen was
so small she would have had to
wiggle out."
Mrs. Judd left strands of her
auburn hair and threads from her
green sweater on the severed ends
of the one-eighth inch wires of
the screen.
Dr. Conway Irked
This sixth chapler In "The Es
capes of Winnie Ruth Judd' was
especially harrassing to Dr. Conway.
"I don't think anvone has tried
harder to hold this woman than
we have." he said as the search
went on. "But you can't hold that
type of woman in a paper sack."
lie said mat alter her last es
cape Mrs. Judd was placed in the
hospital's strongest ward but even
those facilities were inadequate.
Dr. Conway said he was going to
ask the Legislature to provide
funds to erect a building for a
full-security criminal ward.
Winnie is so wilv that she made
her getaway under the closest
scrutiny. Dr. Conway said he had
Decn suspicious of her for the last
two or three weeks because she
had become quiet and bitter and
had stopped writing her customary
letters.
Chewing Gum Used
He inspected the escape window
"Wednesday and "gave it a good
thumping" without discovering the
sawing. He expressed the opinion
she had been cutting on the screen
for two or three months and hiding
the sawed wires with chewing gum
After Mrs. Judd escaped- last
February she was allowed to tell
her story of the old killings to
the county grand jury. The jury
recommended that her death sen
tence be commuted to life impris
onment. On further recommenda
tion by the State Board of Pardons
and Paroles, Gov. Howard Pyle
approved the commutation.
The killings of Agnes Ann Le
Roi and lledvig Samuelson, attrac
tive girls in their late 20s, occurred
here Oct. 16, 1931. Mrs. Judd said
she shot them in self-defense dur
ing a fight, but the state charged
she deliberately murdered them in
jealousy over a mutual man
friend.
NEW YORK W Thomai
(Three-Finger Brown) Luchese, re
ported successor to Frank Costello
as gangland's boss, has been
served with papers initiating de
naturalization proceedings, his at
torney said Friday.
The FBI has been hunting Lu
chese, wealthy garment manufac
turer and ex-convict described as a
boss racketeer and friend of poli
ticians. His attorney, George Frohlich,
announced that he had been served
with the papers by a representa
tive of the U.S. attorney's office
in Brooklyn.
Luchese balked at appearing be
fore recent public hearings of the
New York State Crime Commis
sion though some time ago he wont
before the commission in private.
l.uchese. a native of Sicily, has
been charged with lying about his
criminal record when he took out
naturalization papers. The service
of a notice of denaturalization pro
ceedings is the first step in his
deportation.
He has a home in Flushing, N.Y.
Flaming Plane Crash
Deals Death To 36
(Continued From Page One)
at Elmendorf base at Anchorage,
then flew the 1,400 miles to Mc
Chord. The crash scene was strewn
with personal belongings. There
were many packages indicating
the passengers had been shopping,
possibly for Christmas, before
ihey started the ill-fated flight.
Hats and clothes were thrown
about the field in disarray. Some
were partially burned.
The crash added to the toll of a
disastrous three weeks for mili
tary transports aviation around
the North Pacific rim.
If the death toll stands at 36 in
Friday's crash, it makes a total
of 198 dead or presumed dead
along the arc from Korea to Alaska
to McChord and Montana. The total
includes 91 on three big transports
in Alaska, 55 in two Korea crashes
eight in Montana and eight in a
Canadian crash on Vancouver Island.
The number of farms sold in the
United States has tended to de
cline since 1946.
Announcing The Opening Of
Joe's Stove Repair
at the Farm Bureau Dial 3-5022
USED STOVES and OIL HEATERS
REPAIRED - BOUGHT - SOLD
BANKER LANGER DIES
SEATTLE Wl Frank E. Langerl
a Washington and Oregon banker
and brother of Sen. William Lang
er of North Dakota, died in a
Seattle hospital Thursday. He was
62.
ua uiAi ih nrpsiflent and owner
lot banks at Port Orchard and
Poulsbo in Kisap County, wasn.,
and was vice president of another
at Brookings, Ore.
Pay Off Deficits
First, Stevenson
Tells Partisans
SPRINGFIELD Wl Gov. Adlai
Stevenson says he plans to spend
no money for future radio or tele
vision addresses until "substantial"
campaign deficits are paid off.
The defeated Democratic presi
dential candidate said Thursday he
has received some 70,000 letters
and telegrams since the Nov. 4
election. He said in a statement:
"Many have urged that I make
future radio and television ad
dresses. Some have sent contribu
tions to pay for such appearances,
and I understand several local
groups have already been organ
ized to purchase radio and tele
vision time.
"I am gratified by these expres
sions of continued interest in what
1 have to say, but I cannot make
precise plans for the future at this
time. Further, the Stevenson cam
paign headquarters in Springfield
and the Democratic National Com
mittee both have substantial defi
cits which I feel should be paid
off before funds are raised for any
future activities b me. This is my
first concern."
Stevenson did not say the amount
of the deficit incurred by the campaign.
Myrtle Creek To Elect
City Officials Tuesday
Myrtle Creek voters will head for
the oolls ThurRHflv in oant
councilmen, reorder and treasurer
and decide twn i CCIlnc U'hnfhiti. ...
not the city should adopt a new
mailer uuu annex me property
on which the Catholic Church and
rectory are located.
rons win be open from 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m., in the City Hall.
Nominees for two-year terms in
city offices are:
Recorder, G. D. Myllcnbeck:
treasurer, Alice Hillabold, coun-cilman-at-iarge,
Paul Frentress,
'y: councilman ward one. Homer
nuuim; wara two, Albert Loch
man. Rnv rht-itAhfi'aM I pl:.
ley Hogg; ward three, Roland Lent
and Gordon Asp.
cnanges in the proposed new char
tcr include switching the wording
from "Inwn" tn ".il
the recorder and treasurer offices
appointive instead of elective and
moving the date of municpal elec
tions to conform with regular No
vember elections.
3
9 in
A V V, 1
1 4
) a
:
i mm
2U M
'QUEEN BEE' Mrs Kazuko
Higa only woman and "queen
bee" ' among 31 Japanese
marooned on Anathan island
north of . Saipan during and
after World War II shown on
arrival in Japan. She denied
that six men were killed be
cause of her. "Actually," she
said, only two died because or
me. One was shot, the other
stabbed to death." (AP Wire
photo by radio from Tokyo.)
I MRS. B. J. HOWSER DIES
! Mrs. i J. (Margaret) Howser
1130 Finlay St., died suddenly at
1 a local hospital Thursday night.
I Her body has been removed to
I Long and Orr Mortuary. Arrange
I ments will be announced later.
SPECIALS FOR FRI., SAT. NOV. 28, 29
FRESH FRUITS
And VEGETABLES
CARROTS
Cello Pkg.
2 for 29c
CABBAGE
Pound 4 Vic
TOKAY
GRAPES
2 !bs. 29c
POTATOES
U.S. No. 1 25 lb. bog
$1.29
Quality Meats
VEAL ROASTS
Graded Good
T-B0NE STEAKS
ib.57c
ib. 98e
FRILLETT
NOODLES
lb. pkg. 29c
SKIPPY
PEANUT SUTTER
Jar 39c -
VEAL STEW lb.33c
Smoked
PORK CHOPS ,b. 63e
Hills Bros.
COFFEE lb.89e
Breeze
SOAP POWDER ,g4 pkg 25c
Campbell's
Tomato Soup 3 cans 31
Stokely's
CATSUP 2 bott.es 25c
Gerber'i
BABY FOOD 3c0s25c
Small White
BEANS 2lb,23c
Hunger Strike Sends
18 Convicts To Hospital
TRENTON, N. J. I Eighteen
convicts from Trenton State Pris
onsome of them leaders of last
spring s riots are in me state hos
pital looay as a result of a week
long hunger strike.
The entire group was transfer
red from a segregation wing last
night on the advice of physicians
who said the prisoners should be
under 24-hour medical supervision.
The hunger strikers gave no rea
son for the action, voiced no com
plaints and made no demands dur
ing their seven days without food,
said F. Lovell Bixby, deputy com
missioner of institutions and agen
cies.
Italy's Former Queen
Elena Passes Away
MONTPELLIER, France (fl
Ex-Queen Elena of Italy died at
her villa here Friday. She was 79.
The widow of King Vittorio
Emanuel HI and the mother of
former King Umberto II had been
under treatment by a French
cancer expert for three years.
The queen had been living in
exile since the abdication of Vit
torio Emanuel in 1946.
Vittorio abdicated in May of that
year and for a brief period Umber,
to II was king.
On June 2 Italy voted In favor
of a republic and a formal procla
of Savoy was issued on June 18.
Vittorio Emanuel died in Alex
mation ending the rule of the House
n :ria. K'jynt, where he had gone
int. exile, Dec. 28, 1947.
Chicken Houses,
Utility Room Go
Up In Flames
Fire of undetermined origin Mon
day night destroyed two large
chicken houses, a connecting feed
and utility room and about 2000
chickens on the C. Malarkey rancn,
two miles up (juines Creek from
the main highway north of Glen
dale. Only the efforts of neighbors and
the crew of the Douglas Forest
Protective Association pumper
saved another large chicken house
on one side and a barn on the
other. The chicken houses, which
were 20 by 120 feet and 22 by 120
feet, respectively, as well as the
16 by 20 feet utility building, were
a total loss.
Malarkey indicated that either
defective wiring or a stove in a
combination feed and egg sorting
room, which connected the two
chicken houses, may have caused
the blaze. The chimney was a good
one, and Malarkey stated that when
he checked the dampers on the
stove at 5 p.m. everything was in
order.
The buildings were dry and en
veloped by flames so quickly that
only one of the units could be en
tered. Even it was so far gone
that it was impossible to remove
any of the 1000 8-week old birds it
contained. The other building hous
ed about 1000 laying hens.
Only 15 or 20 feet from the blaz
ing buildings another larger two
story laying house, 35 by 122-feet,
smouldered and caught fire. Neigh.
bors manning portable pumps, own
ed by Clyde Marriott of the Cap
itol Saw Shoo and George Johnson,
which were set up in Quine's Creek
a short distance away, and the
Douglas Forest Protective Associ
ation pumper saved the building.
So hot were the flames however,
that holes were burned in the alum
inum roofing. The chickens housed
in the threatened building were re
leased, but it is reported that some
of them crept back under the burn
ing building and were destroyed.
Neighbors released stock from
the barn on the other side of the
fire, but the structure was not ig
nited. IWarkey said the following
morning, that lie had not even at
tempted to estimate his loss but
believed it large.
11 Ex-Czech Leaders
Hear Death Sentence
(Continued From Page One)
Bonus Deadline
Again Told Vets
them had helped to implicate the
group and the three were "merely
lints" in the aliened oro-Western
conspiracy of treason, sabotage .
ana espionage.
Others N.m.d T. Di.
The sentences were announced
by Prague radio. Those named to
die with Slansky and Clementis
included:
Bedrich Geminder, 51, once the
Kremlin's agent in Prague and
former head of the Communist
party's international affairs sec
uon; Andre Simon, 57, former
editor of the party newspaper Rude
Pravo; and Lt. Gen. Bedrich
Reicin, 41, former deputy defense
minister.
The prosecution had demanded
the death penalty for all 14. All
had confessed at length to charges
in a 14,000-word indictment and
were convicted of planning "to
liquidate the peoples' democratic
system, to restore capitalism, tear
Czechslovakia from its firm alli
ance with the Soviet Union and
take it into the camp of imperial
ism." Ill Oman For Jaws
Throughout the trial, the alleged
olot was described as "ionist
inspired," leaving the obvious im
plication of a still wider crackdown
on Jews behind the Iron Curtain.
The Israeli Parliament has de
nounced the trial and Western Jew
ish organizations have expressed 395 000.
resentment.
Of those sentenced to be hanged
only Clementis, Frank and Svab
Oregon World War I veterans
received a last-minute warning
this week that next Monday, De
cember 1, is the final date for
applying for ihe state veterans'
Annlications must either be post
marked or delivered into the Port,
land or Salem offices of the State
Department of Veterans Affairs by
Monday night closing time, Bonus
Supervisor, H. C. Saalfeld warned.
"Applications filed where the
postmark is dated after midnight
of December 1 cannot be paid,"
Saalfeld said.
Application blanks are available
from county clerks, county service
officers and local veterans' organ
izations. More than 123,000 applications
from living veterans or survivors
of deceased veterans have been
filed, leaving au estimated 7,000
n iu'e recipients who have yet to
apply.
The Oregon bonus pays $10 for
each month of domestic service
and $15 for each month of foreign
or sea duty to a maximum of
$tft0 to veterans who were bona
fide Oregon residents for one year
prior to their World War II service.
If the veteran died in service or
following discharge, his unremar
ried widow, his children or his
parents are paid the bonus.
To date, nearly 106.000 veterans
and survivors have been paid the
bonus in the amount of about S42,
. . AND HARE ESCAPED
CHURSTON FERRERS. Eng. I
A passenger train pulled up for
an iinscneauied stop near here yes
terday to let a hare that over
sized European rabbit cross the
tracks.
Right behind came the hounds,
and then 12 riders from this neck
of South Devon.
Once the chase had passed, the
train went on its way.
The hare got away.
Britain Receives Huge
Share Of Astor Fortune
LONDON Ufi The late Viscount
Astor bequeathed virtually all his
974,700 pounds ($2,729,160) British
estate to his eldest son and his
Virginia-born wife, Lady Nancy
Astor. The government, however,
will take more than half 509,183
pounds ($1,425,712) in death duties.
The New York-born British pub
lisher and racehorse owner, who
died Sept. 30, left many millions
more in an American estate, the
size of which has not been an
nounced. The income from this
was bequeathed to his four sons
and one daughter in a will filed
for probate in New York, Oct. 27.
2 Children Suffocate
When Fire Hits Cabin
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. W
Two children suffocated Friday in
1 arp nn-.lews.
I Western diplomats suggested
that the trial set the stage for sim-
J'ar proceedings in otner soviet 1 , cabin fire from which their moth.
""mama Jew- er barely escaped,
ish former foreign minister, Ana j Tne vfctims were Jet.ome Hart
I Pauker, or Poland s former Deputy malli 2!4 years old, and his sister,
Premier Wladislaw Gomulka were iMelodv. eient months.
mentioned as possibly the nextj The mother, Mrs. Beverly Hart-
puui-ipai ueienuams.
These diplomats said the Com-
HOT-ROD, HOT YOUTH
OAKLAND, Calif. I Edward
Sandner, 15. became quite angry
when his 1935 hot-rod broke down
in the Oakland hills Thursday.
He grabbed a .22 rifle, pumped
five shots into the auto. Bashed
in the windows. . . Tore out the
upholstery. . . Touched a match to
the remains.
Harrassment Of Berlin
Zone Plan Of Russians
WASHINGTON un American
officials say Russia may launch
a campaign of harrassment against
Berlin in an attempt to discourage
Western Germany from joining
the European Defense Army.
They told a reporter Thursday
such a program of threats and
restrictions would coincide with
Western intelligence reports that
the Soviet has nearly doubled the
size of the East German "police
force."
The officials said this buildup
began last June after Chancellor
Knian Adenauer signed the Euro
pean Army agreement and the
peace contract. The East Germans
have 24 "alert units" now supplied
wifli small arms. Reports are their
numbers as well as the size and
amount of armament shipments
are being increased.
101, STILL IN BUSINESS
GREENFIELD. 111. tm Sylves
ter Melvin, who will be 101 years
old tomorrow, is believed to be
one of the nation's oldest active
business men.
Melvin is secretary of the Green
County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company and is associated with
his grandsons in raising registered
cattle. He is a regular church
goer. Melvin and his wife observed
their 72nd wedding anniversary
last;Oct: 19.
munists, in staging tne trial, ap
parently aimed at winning friends
for the Soviet world among the
Arab people through the attacks
on Jews and the 'state of Israel.
The court proceedings also served
as a warning to Communists
everywhere that the Kremlin will
not permit the slightest deviation
from its policies and warned thou
sands of Jews in high posts . in
other Red satellite nations to
watth their step.
man, told authorities sne awakenea
at 6:30 a. m. and found the auto
mobile court cabin filled with
smoke.
The father, Army Lt. Frederick
E. Hartman, now is overseas with
the 45th Infantry Division.
Woman Pinned Under
Dresser For Four Days
NEW YORK IS A man call
ing to take his aunt out to Thanks
giving dinner found her pinned un
der a five-drawer dresser, where
she apparently had been trapped
for four days.
Miss Emma Benson, 55, a semi
invalid who has lived alone for
10 years, suffered multiple frac
tures of the spine. Hospital offi
cials said she was in critical con
dition. . .,
Her nephew, John A. Benson
called police to help him breaf
down the door to her apartmen
when there was no answer to hi -knock
yesterday. Neighbors hadn't
seen her since Sunday. '
IF.
lUntmua
Water Heater
Look at tht
Features.'
CMpletilr Umit.
I, Cltfta, iMkilw
htUft . KsflatiT
aailmlabt In.
Lr.- raUar trt.
-OSEBURG :
120 W. Oak
SUTHERLIN"
W. Central
Dlol 3-3574
. Ph. 2988
NOTICE NOTICE
' LEWIS TRAVEL SERVICE
Hotel Rose Lobby
Will Be Closed From Dec. 1st. to Dec. 15th.
CALL WEST COAST AIRLINES
Phone 3-3231 . For Reservations
The Judgment ioy
Mow Near Are We To At?
THE BIBLE GIVES THE EXACT DATE
Mr. Sage is not a time setter. You must K-ar
this sermon in order to appreciate the answer.
WAV M0 WiK 30
Motion Picture "Queen Esther" 6:45 P.M. Lecture 8 P.M.
THOUSANDS CONTINUE TO ATTEND
Sermons For The Week Motion Pictures For The Week
Nationally known Bible
Lecturer, Alden O. Sage.
kl J J 666. The Heaven marked man with the
Wednesday mystic number.
Friday The Mayor's Wife.
f . J The great mystery of the United Nations and
dOTUrddy the Seal of God.
Sunday DeC. 7 The Mark of the Beast.
Wednesday Americans All
Friday Honor Thy Family
Saturday Battle For Bread
Sunday Dec. 7 Call Of Peter
VOiCE OF PROPHECY TABERNACLE
On Alameda Across From Drive-In Theatre
y
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS