2 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Thurs., Aug. 14, 1952
Truth Serum Tests
Given Wilion Brothers
(Continued from Page One)
Did you ever kiH i woman? Did
you ever throw a body in the
river?"
The truth serum test was re
quested by Earl Stanley Gardner
of the radio program "Court of
Last Appeal." They were not ord
ered by the governor but a spokes
man aaid the chief executive had
no objection to them.
Now Up To Governor
The tests were started about 1
p.m., PST. There were two inter
ruptions: When Turman fell asleep
"from sheer exhaustion," and when
Utah declined to take the drug
until assured Turman had re
covered and was all right. Actual
questioning lasted about three
hours and ended about 8 p.m.
The truth serum test was the
latest chapter in the long story of
the Wilson brothers' fight to es
cape the gallows. Three times the
brothers won stays only hours be
fore the scheduled time of execution.
Myrtle Creek's Sewer
System In Operation
(Continued from Page One)
erty and started linking up to the
main lines today.
Previously Myrtle Creek had
practically no sewers. Septic tanks,
cesspools and other installation
were used. A few sanitary and
atorm sewers were combined.
Total cost of the trickling filter
plant was $97,000. The 57,000 feet
of main llnrs cost about $102,000.
Pollution Eliminated
The treatment plant uses a
chemical reduction process meet
ing stale requirements to elimin
ate pollution of Myrtle Creek and
the South Umpqua River.
Each home or business tapping
into the system will pay a direct
charge for connecting. This fund
will be used mainly for mainten
ance and operation of the system.
A Corvallis firm of consulting
engineers Cornell. Howlan-1,
Hayes and Merryfield, designed
the system. Contractors for the
plant were Ausland t Dndson of
Ashland. The main lines were In
stalled by H. C. Warner of Eugene.
Neglected Campfire '
Starts Lane Co. Blaze
By Th Associated Press
More than 400 men battled a
roaring fire 40 miles east of
Eugene in the rugged Blue River
Canyon country Thursday.
Jacob Smith, warden for the
East Lane fire patrol, said that it
started from a campfire that
wasn't put out. It was discovered
about noon Wednesday and by
Thursday morning had" covered
between 600 and 1,000 acres, he
said.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licent.s
McNAlRLUTHER Wallace
Henry McNair, Ashland, and Ma
bel Esther Luther, Roscburg.
PERRY-MORGAN William
Leslie Perry, Gardiner, and Joan
E. Morgan, Rcedsport.
MENDENHALL BREWER -Dwain
Howard Mendcnhall, Shaft
er, Calif., and Wanda Joan Brew
er, Roscburg.
WILSONHULTIN James E.
Wilson, Canyonville, and Florence
Anna Hultin, Myrtle Point.
JOHNSON-FOX Alfred John
son and Mary Alice Fox, both of
Tcnmile.
Divorce Suits Filtd
WHITLEY ' John J, vs. Daga
Birgit Matilda Whitley. Cruelly
charged. Plaintiff asks custody -if
two minor children and property
disposition.
ANSAMA Susan M. vs. Jack
Jalmar Ansama. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks that defendant he
granted custody of two minor chil
dren. Property settlement asked.
Douglas Community Hospital
CLEVENGER To Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Clevenger, 1920 Es
telle St., Aug. 10, a daughter,
Pamela Marie; weight, six pounds
9 ounces.
STEAD To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stead, 481 Soulh Main St.,
Aug. 10, a daughter, Cheryl Lee;
weight, six pounds 14l ounces.
BRITTAIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Brittain, Glide, Aug. 9, a
son, James Clyde; weight, seven
pounds 12 ounces.
KERN To Mr. and Mrs. Ted
die Kern, 210 E. First St., Suther
lin, Aug. 9, a daughter, Dcbra
Kay; weight, seven pounds 12
ounces.
RALSTON To Mr. and Mrs.
James Ralston, Camas Valley,
Aug. 9, a son, Gregory Lee;
weight, seven pounds 14'4 ounces.
HOUCK To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Houck, Sutherlin, Aug. 9. a
son, Lynn Edward; weight, five
pounds 6 7 8 ounces.
LANGLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Langley, Rt. 2 Box 318.
Aug, 8, a son, Leonard Lee;
weight, seven rounds one ounce.
FENTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Fenton, Sutherlin, Aug. 8,
son, Danny J.; weight, nine
pounds one ounce. .
McCALL To Mr. and Mrs.
John McCall, Sutherlin, Aug. 7, a
son , Danny , J.; weight, nine
pounds 4'4 ounces.
HAND - To Mr. and Mrs. Wal:
lace Hand, 1925 Gactz St., Aug. 7,
a daughter, Marilyn Louise;
weight, eight pounds one ounce.
ALBECK To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Albeck, Sutherlin, Aug. 7,
a son, Michael Allen Vigols;
weight, six pounds 10 ounces.
MADSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Madscn, 1421 Cedar St.,
Aug. 6, a daughter, Cynthia Lynn;
weight, eight pounds six ounces.
(Kf.A Tdrpkolo)
MAP CAMPAIGN STRATEGY Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson (right), Democratic presidenlial
candidate, and his running mate, Sena'or John Sparkman (center), confer on campaign strategy with
President Truman in his White House office. .
Pendleton Gets Iron
Lung To Combat Polio
PENDLETON 11 An iron lung
was flown here Tuesday from Port
land in an effort to save the life
of a man critically ill from polio.
He was one of two now hospital-
j ized with the disease in 1'ciiuicton.
I The lung was set up immediately
in St. Anthony's hospital and treat
i ment was started.
I Ronald Lewis was hrniit?ht In (hp
hospital from near Pendleton. His
condition was critical. His 21-year-old
brother, Ken, was brought in
Tnnfl.iv fnr nhcftrvalitin h,it nnlii,
has not been confirmed in his case.
He was examined Tuesday night
by Dr. H. Lenox H. Dick, Portland
specialist.
Since the first of the year 34
polio cases have been reported in
Umatilla County. Five of these
patients still are in hospitals: two
in Portland, the others at Walla
Walla and Tacoma.
Mountain States Given
Permit To Sell Stock
WASHINGTON I Mountain
Stales Power Co., Albany, Ore.,
Wednesday was given authority by
the Federal Power Commission 10
issue and sell 200,000 shares of
common stock with a par value of
$7.25.
The FPC approved as reasonable
a proposal by the company to ac
cept the bid of Carl M. Loeb.
Rhoades and Co., to buy the stock
at $12.6978 a share.
Newcomers Build
Home In Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Newoomers to the Winston sec
tion are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Neustel and daughter, Susan.
The Neustels, formerly of Leb
anon, have purchased an acre lot
from George Bacher and plan to
begin building on the site imme
diately. They are residing in the
Suksdorf apartments in Winston
until completion of their home.
Coos Bay Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carlin of
Coos Bay spent Saturday visiting
in the J. Kearby Masters home.
Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. Masters are
cousins.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brosi included
the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Neisenburg, and her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Cole, all of Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Clara Gastorf of St. Louis,
Mo., arrived Sunday to spend a
vacation with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gastorf, and sons, Charles and
Tommy, of Winston.
Undergoes Surgery
Mrs. Dale Williamson has re
turned from Portland following sur
gery in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Mast
ers were entertained with a chick
en dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McCord on Monday.
The occasion marked the birth
day anniversary of the host.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gates and
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son, Douglas, of Coos Bay trans
acted business in Winston on Tuesday.
Quit Asking Federal Aid,
Stevenson Asks States
SPRINGFIELD, 111.1 Demo
cratic presidential nominee Adlai
Stevenson called on the 48 states
Thursday to give such good gov
ernment to their people that they
will halt the "tidal wave" of cen
tralized power sweeping toward
Washington.
In the first major speech since
his nomination, Stevenson warned
this drift will go on unless the
states "perform those necessary
functions of government which
don't have to be performed in
Washington."
Then he said: "The people will
demand the services and if they
don't get them at home they will
turn to Uncle Sam . . . And the
states are the dikes which we can
build more strongly against the
flood waters sweeping toward the
District of Columbia."
Exhibits Jam Facilities
Ai County Fair Opent
(Continued f:om Page One)
mission to the fair is 25 cents.
Ferris wheel and merry-go-round
rides can be had anytime
at the carnival located right on the
Fairgrounds. The Roberts Amuse
ment Co. was brought here from
California especially for the Fair.
Approximately 11,500 in awards
will be won by 4-H and FFA ex
hibitors during the annual .Fair.
This is $500 more than was award
ed in the 1951 event. Judging will
alternate between FFA and 4-H
classes, Kumler said.
Exhibitors pouring in from far
corners of the County have a place
to stay right on the Fairgrounds.
Girls are being housed in one
of the Navy quonset huts north
of the grandstand area. Boys will
sleep in a tent in the oak grove
on the grounds. Each "dormitory"
will hold about 30.
Showmanship Counts
Showmanship contests where
it's the boy or girl, not the animal,
that counts are expected to
start Friday afternoon Here the
winner will be the exhibitor "whose ,
animal best responds to his han
dling. Breadbaking and canning con
tests are also on the schedule for
Friday in the demonstration booth.
They'll be held at 3 and 4 p.m.
In all these demonstration con
tests, the skill displayed in doing
the work, as well as the final
product, will be weighed heavily
in judging, reports Lou Borland,
County 4-H Club agent. .
Girls will display their home
made school dresses, party and
play clothes in a style review at
1:30 Friday afternoon in Umpqua
Park.
On the schedule for Saturday are
individual judging contests in both
livestock and homemaking, a sew
ing contest, health contest and
cooking demonstrations.
Hoquiam Visitor
Succumbs Here
Simon Andrew Gordon, 72, of
Hoquiam, Wash., died in a Rose
burg hospital Tuesday following
a brief illness.
He became ill suddenly Friday
while visiting with his wife's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Nyberg, at Ten
mile. Gordon was born in Ottawa,
Canada, on Sept. 28, 1879 and
had made his home in Hoquiam
for many years. He was married
to Emma Nyberg on July 12, 1948.
He was a member of the Pres
byterian Church and the IWA
CIO. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma Gordon of Hoquiam; two
children, William Gordon of Ta
coma and Mrs. Dorothy McMil
lam of Kelowna, B. C; two step
children, Mrs. Beulah Esseltrom
of Hoquiam and Gilbert Ostrom
of Roseburg: one brother, James
Gordon, and three sisters, Mrs.
Johi McDermott, Mrs. Robert
McWay and Mrs. Hugh Rodney,
all of Ontario, Canada; nine
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. '
The body will be forwarded to
Hoquiam for funeral services and
interment by Long and Orr Mortuary.
Supt. Of Salem Schools
New E. 0. College Prexy
PORTLAND i The State
Board of Higher Education
Wednesday named Frank B. Ben
nett, superintendent of Salem
schools- since 1939, as president of
Eastern Oregon College of Educa
tion at La Grande.
Bennett, who succeeds Dr. Rod
erick G. Langston, has an AB de
gree from Willamette University,
and an MA from the University
of Oregon. Willamette granted him
an honorary doctor's degree in
1948.
A native of McCoy, Ore., he
started teaching in a rural school
at Boulder, Idaho. After Army
service in World War I he became
principal of Westport school and
later was superintendent at Prairie
City, Etnerprise, Tillamook and
Albany.
Dr. Langston is leaving EOCE
Sept. 1 to teach at Los Angeles
State College.
TWO CASES DISMISSED
The state's cases against Wil
liam David Roach, of Roseburg,
and Norman Reiglman, 25 of Rose
burg, were dismissed by District
Judge A. J.' Geddes on recom
mendation of the district attorney's
office.
Roach has been accused of lar
ceny over $75, while Reiglman
was charged with petty larceny.
DeWALT
RADIAL ARM SAW
5 Horse, New
Flat-top solid oak desk
and file to match.
1000 ft. Jix8-in.
bevel siding.
CALL
3-5904 or 3-3855 '
Senator's Opponent; Ends
Talkathon Of 25 Hours
MADISON, Wis. I Leonard
F. Schmitt concluded last' night
his first radio talkathon, the latest
gimmick in political campaigning,
with a final summation of his criti
cism of Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis).
Schmitt, a Merrill attorney who
hopes to win the Republican sena
torial nomination over McCarthy in
the state's Sept. 9 primary, was on
the air almost continuously for 25
hours. He besan at 8 p.m. Tuesday
and wound up at 9 p.m. Wednes
day, weary but feeling "pretty
good."
. He said he planned to get "a big
steak and a bottle of beer and then
go tn bed." Next Monday he is to
make another performance.
Tariff Boost Refused
On Imported Watches
WASHINGTON 11 President
Truman refused Thursday to in
crease the tariff on imported watch
es as proposed by the Tariff Com
mission. The President said he was unable
to agree with the commission
"that our domestic watch industry
has been seriously injured, or that
there is a threat of serious in
jury." The domestic watch industry has
long sought a duty hike because of
large imports of watches, watch
movemements,' parts and cases
from Switzerland.
During long man?uvering over
the question, Switzerland has made
it plain it would increase duties
on its imports of U.S. products if
the American duty on watches was
boosted. Tobacco products are a
big item in Swss purchases from
the U.S.
CORRECTION
The age of Guy Clark, who
passed away Tuesday night in
Roseburg, was incorrectly listed
in Wednesday's paper as 75. He
was 72. His son, listed as Ervin
Steele, should have been Ervin
Clark.
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TAKE A
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Children's Fancy
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AGES 1 S YRS.
79
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PLAY
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AGES 16 YRS.
1.79
Boy's
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2-WAY COLORS
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AGES 47
1.49
OTHERS TO 14 YRS.
2.29
Values Galore! Yes Sir, that's what we are featuring this weekend. Take a look at these
values ond then hurry out to Pork-N-Shop and take a look at the rest of the store. Plenty
of free parking.
t SKIRT MARKER iZa. 99c f
I COTTON SHEET BLANKET 6R6egx7,889 1.69 f
I COTTON SHEET BLANKET 7Ri82,9 1.89 )
BATH TOWELS K?o 3 For 1.39
;: FLY SWATTERS stiioHceai 5c i'
I CAKE TIN Ai 49c
COFFEE MUGS SSI 2 For 19c i
: ? v , r ,f , t, r t ' i
Girl's Men's & Women's PLASTIC
Rayon Panties Canvas Gloves "J1 Box
Nylonized 8-0z. J ?BX
' Fits Lunch Boxes
39c 25c 19c
ea. pr. 17 ea.
Across the forklrtf Area from Nielsen's Market
STORE HOURS:
9 to 8
DAILY
PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING
PARKN-SHOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST. DIAL 3-8423