2 Th. Newi-ReviRoig,0W;J: July 20, 1955
Revival Meetings
Dated At Winston
A t
! NORMAN EDWARDS
. . .to direct revival
Revival meetings are scheduled
in Winston July 24 through Aug.
5 in an effort to gain member
ship for ono of the town's strug
gling new churches.
It is the Winston Baptist Church
which is now meeting in a house
at the end of Gregory Lane. Pas
tor is Coy Rccder.
Norman J. Edwards from Othel
lo, Wash., will direct the nightly
revival meetings. Meetings will
start at 7:30 p.m.
The new church with a mem
bership of about 30 has been meet
ing at the Gregory Lane site for
about a year and a half. Des
pite its short term in existence at
Winston, the church is faced with
two maior projects.
The first is constructing a
church building. A site has al
ready been secured on Highway
42 about a quarter mile west of
the junction.
The second big project Is secur
ing a new pastor. Rceder reports
he is going to leave soon to be
gin a three-year education course
at the Baptist Theolgical Seminary
in Los Angeles.
Medford Mill
Convicted Of
Worker
Murder
MEDFORD Wl A circuit court
jury Tuesday convicted Bernice
H. White, 37, of second degree
murder in the bludgeon death last
March 2 of a fellow lumber mil1,
worker.
White, a resident of Medford,
was accused of striking Eugene
Bilk, 32, of Phoenix, Ore., on the
head at least twice with a 2x4
stick in a fight resulting from an
argument over rem penous.
White based his defense on tern
porary insanity. He contended that
because of epileptic seizures he
was not fully responsible for his
actions.
The trial began a week ago Mon
day and the jury deliberated the
case nearly 12 hours.
While is married and the father
of three young children.
Nevada Cons Abandon
Revolt; Nothing Gained
CARSON CITY, Nev. W Tired,
hot and hungry, Nevada Slate Pris
on convicts who Monday afternoon
started a bloodless rebellion
against the prison routine, gave
up the ghost Tuesday night without
gaining a single point.
More than 200 of the rebels who
had spent I night and a day in
the prison yard lined up and
started filing back into their cell
block a few minutes nfter they
had been warned by Warden Art
Bernard the time had come for a
showdown. '
The prisoners had demanded an
interview with Gov. Charles Rus
sell and better food, a change of
the guard captain and prison doc
tor, better opportunities for parole
and more work.
Warden Bernard agreed they
should have more work and more
chanco for occupational training
but, he added, the prison simply
did not havo the facilities.
MISHAP MIRACLE
II1NTON, Okla. iP) D. O. Peeler,
25, was driving along U.S. 6S dur
ing a thundorshowcr when his car
went into a skid.
Trooper Art Corday quoted a
witness as saying the car skidded
122 feet and dropped into a 50 foot
canyon where it sailed 45 feet and
landed on its front end.
Peeler climbed out of the
smashed car, complaining of a
sore neck.
Corday said no traffic regula
tions Were violated.
MINNESOTANS TO PICNIC
All former Minnesotans in the
Pacific Northwest have heen in.
vited to the annual Minnesota pic
nic ni jnnuen Bcacn Park in Port
land July 31. Principal speaker will
be Gov. Paul Patterson. The pro
gram starts at 2 p.m.
DRIVER RELEASED
John Gilbert Musgrovc, 36, Suth
erlin, has been released from the
county jail after posting $50 bail
on a reckless driving charge. Mm
grove was arrested by Sutherlin
police, then arraigned before Dis
trict Judge Warren A. Woodruff.
BOY REMANDED
A 14-year-olrt boy, returned from
California to face a charge of car
theft, was remanded to juvenile
court Tuesday when arraijned be
fore District Judge Warren A.
Woodruff.
TO WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN
Any member of th. Church
of God, heodquarters at
Cleveland, Tennessee, Zeno
C. Tharp, General Over
seer, please contact me.
Rev. C. S. McGuire
1803 Munson St.
or Write
P. O. Box 1251,
Roseburg '
Hospital News
Forest Glin Hospital
Admilttd
Sureary: Donna Rainwater,
Glendale; .Mrs. Louise Ducharme,
Myrtle Creek.
Midical: Elmer Kcneda, Glen
dale: Mrs. Faye Schwab, Mrs. Eth
el Sneed, Lorraine Sackett, Mrs.
Maude Meade, Myrtle Creek; Mrs.
Audrev Nichols. Mrs. Myrtle Wil
son, Riddle: Mrs. Maxine Titus,
Tiller; Mrs. JoAnn Newton, Azal
ea. Douglas Community Hospital
Admitttd
Suraarv: Robert Cart. Roseburg.
Mtdical: Daniel Johnson, Carol
Hayes, Mrs. George Smith, Rob
ert Johnson, Donald Hayes, Gltoc;
Mrs. Donald Jones, Daniel Wil
liams. John Starncs, Mrs. Lesier
Gale, Mrs. Roy Pettey, Roseburg;
Mrs. Garry Moore, Tcnmile;
Mrs. Wallace Pullen, Winston;
Mrs, Donald Hegcle, Dillard.
Discharged
William Sebring, Mrs. Julias
McBride, Mrs. Bert Harbautji, Di
ana Penrod. Mrs. Kenneth Piper
Ronnie Randall, Mrs. Floyd Bit
tick, Mrs. Gene Barnhart, Penny
Jo Hash, Roseburg: Mrs. Charles
Haynea, Sutherlm; Kenneth Kobbe,
Oakland: Mrs. Donald Prohaska
Winchester; Diane Swan, Tenmile.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Miles Standley
Camas Valley; Mrs. Theryle Kigs
by, Sue O'Reilly, Mrs. Harry Krug
Mrs. Walter Henigan. Roseburg
Mtdic.il: Dolores Jesperson, Dee
Thompson, Roseburg; Lynn Surg
eon, Oakland; Mrs. Franklin Wcg
ner, Sutherlin.
Discharged
Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Nor
man Sturdevant and baby, Don
aid Harvey; Mrs. Robert John
son and baby, Robert Martin,
Mrs. John Ulrich, Judy Smith
Mrs. Herta Peterson, Roseburg;
Mrs. Willard Schrocder, Sutherlin
Oakland-Sutherlin
Garbage Collection
Franchise Awarded
A Portland firm, Heinbeck Co..
offered the highest combined bid
for an Oakland-Sutherlin franchise
for garbage collection. Bids were
opened Tuesday night at an Oak
land City Council session attended
bv members of the Sutherlin coun
cil. The Portland company entered
bids providing 10 per cent for
Oakland, 10 per cent for Suther
lin and 5 per cent for use of the
dump owned by Oakland. That
means the company would give the
cities 10 por cent of gross receipts,
plus payment for dump use.
Bonding will be checked before
a contract is awarded, reports
Mrs. Edith Dunn, Oakland corres
pondent. Other bids Included the follow
ing percentages: Claude Elmore,
San Francisco, 10, 10 and 2.5;
Sulhorlin Trucking Co, 7, 7, and
4; Mclvin Davis, Oakland, 4. 3, and
4; Evans Dumbcck, Tillamook, 4 ,
4 and 4; Lakcy k lOgan, Drain,
2.5, 2.5 and 2.5,; Floyd Porter,
present garbage man, 1, .5 and
1.5.
Treasurer Resigns
In other council business, James
Bovingdon resigned as Oakland
city treasurer. Cal Bowles, re
corder, was named to replace
Bovingdon. Under the new charter,
the eity does not have to have a
full - time treasurer, Mrs. Dunn
pointed out.
A deed to a new eastside street
was accepted from Hob Scehawer.
It will be called Eighth Street.
Dick McHugal obtained council
permission to dump some dirt in
a swale so a sidewalk can be
built on Cypress Street.
The council has received no
reply from Martin Bros. Box Co.
regarding smoke from refuse be
ing burned west o( town. The
council recently wrote the com
pany a letter.
Annual Driving School
Continuance Scheduled
The Roseburg Junior Chamber
of Commerce will continue its an
nual driving school tonight and
next Wednesday night at the high
school, according to Bob Triplctt,
chairman.
Instruction in driving in traf
fic and parking will he given start
ing at 6:30 each night.
Triploll said about ISO persons
have registered lor the school to
date. Classes started June 22.
Registrants have come from as
far away as Drain and Glendale,
making it a countywide project.
he pointed out.
FEE RAISED
Members of the Canvonvillc
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union, AFL Local 2716, voted this
week to increase the death and
dismemberment fee. reports News-
Heview Correspondent Virginia
Proctor. The fee was raised from
SI to $2 per member.
CHARGE CONTINUED
A 17-year-old Sutherlin youth has
been held to answer a charge o(
taking and using an auto without
consent of owner Willard Lee. Dis -
trict Judge Warren A. Woodruff I
set bail of $500 following a prelim-
inary hearing.
Call Now For
Summer Fuel Rates
SLAB WOOD
PLANER ENDS
PEELER CORES
SAWDUST
ROSEBWmiMBER CO.
j ajfornanS furf
In Traffic Crash
An accient involving a car and
stake rack truck sent two Cali
fornia residents to Douglas Com
munity Hospital Tuesday. Neither
suffered serious injuries.
State police said the mishap oc
curred about 10 a.m. in front o.'
the Roseburg Lumber Co. as the
California car operated by Paul
Henry Meerians, of Inglewood,
started to pass the truck. The
truck driver, Ralph William Plum
er, Roseburg, started to turn left
and pulled into the vehicle, offi
cers said. Both vehicles ended in
the ditch.
Meerians suffered lacerations to
his left knee and right forearm,
officers said. His two passengers.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Turner, also
of Inglewood, were hospitalized.
Attendants said Turner was re
leased today following treatment
for an injured ankle. Mrs. Turner
suffered an injured hip.
Plumer escaped with a mashed
lower Hp, police said. They issued
no citations.
Slate police also were investiga
ting an accident in Winston late
Wednesday morning involving a
truck and car. No details were im
mediately available.
William C. Smith, Winston, was
shaken up Monday morning when
his car failed to make a turn on
old Highway 99 near Lindy's soute
of Roseburg, reports Sheriff Ira
C. Byrd. About $500 damage was
done to the car as it left the road
and struck a sienM lonr the
Southern Pacific tracks. Smith was
not hospitalized.
In another mishap, minor dam
age occurred when two Paul B.
Hult Lumber Co. vehicles collid
ed in Dillard. A log truck driven
by Wallace Wilson, Roseburg, and
a lumber lift driven by Lindsev
E. White, Winston, were involved,
Sheriff Byrd said.
In Roseburg, city police Investi
gated two accidents at the same
intersection during a period of
about 1(4 hours Tuesday evening.
Caroline Elizabeth Peden, . Win
ston, was cited for following too
close after her car struck the rear
of one driven by Harrv A. Bru
baker, Roseburg. Officers said
Brubaker. was stopped for a turn.
Later, Myron C. Lau, Longview,
Wash., was cited for passing on
the right with insufficient clear
ance after his car hooked the
front fender of one driven by
Joyce G. Snider, Vancouver. Both
mishaps occurred at Stephens and
Burke streets.
New School Site
Canyonville Task
The Canyonville School board
was still deeply involved in the
problem of securing a new school
site Tuesday night at the regular
meeting.
One of the most favored sites
was causing trouble because of
the problem of securing access,
reports correspondent Virginia
Proctor. Meanwhile, an advisory
committee continues to work on
the problem with Sunt. O. J. Mon
ger. A special railing will prob-
aoiy ne called a a solution i.
reached. Mrs. Proctor roported
The board is also studying the
problem of securing space imme
diately for grade schoolers this
year.
In other business at the meeting,
the hoard:
Voted to install a 1,000 gallon
gas tank and pump to provide gas
for buses.
1 decided to net a new school
bus within the next two months.
2. Heard a report from Mrs.
Norman Chappell on a hot-lunch
program.
3. Heard the announcement that
physical examinations required by
law for first and ninth graders
are , scheduled Thursday, Aug. 25.
The first graders will be examined
at 9 a.m. and the ninth graders
at 1 p.m. The examinations will
he for the whole district, including
Galesville and Anchor.
Probate Files Changed
To Circuit Court Offices
Probate files on estates and
guardianships have now been
transferred to temporary circuit
court offices in the old St. Jo
seph's School building on Kane
Street, along with indexes to be
used by the clerk in charge, Ina
Updegraff.
County Clerk Charles Doerner
said records regarding adoptions,
commitments to state institutions
and juveniles will remain at the
clerk's offices in the courthouse.
Recent legislation provided for
probate matters to be handled by
circuit court judges, instead of bv
the county judge.
STORY HOUR BEGINS
The story hour held in the secret
garden at the Roseburg Public Li
brary, 136 S. Rose St.. will start
Friday at 10:30 a.m. Beverlv Ew
ens will be the storyteller. All boys
and girls who like stories are invit
ed to attend.
CHURCH MEETING
A service-day meeting will be
held at the Westside Christian
church. Harvard and Broccoli
Sis., Thursday at 10 a.m. It will
be a potluck luncheon. The pro-
giam title will be "When Families
Worship." The leader will be Mrs.
Harry Chapin. The meeting will be
for all women of the church.
OUR TRUCKS
CARRY
FULL
400
CU. FT.
'Kind Sir' Well
Presented Here
By U. Of O. Cast
By LAURA OLSON
Staff Writer, Nows-Rovlew
A three-act comedy by Norman
Krasna, oftimes short on comedy,
was presented Tuesday evening
in Roseburg as a bonus attrac
tion in the Kiwanis Summer Thea
ter series.
Six brave University of Oregon
players stuck with their lines,
which dragged dismally during the
first act, to finally come up with
a performance they can be proud
of.
Krasna's simple plot concerns a
"famed" stage star, Jane Kim
ball (Helen Adams) and the man
ner in which she eventually cap
tivates the heart of a state de
partment emplovee, Philip Clair
(Mark Tapscott). Sprinkled
throughout the play are some gen
uinely funny moments provided,
mainly, by Miss Kimball's sister,
Margaret Munson (Ula Mae Hos
teller). Clair, It seems, has never mar.
ried and circumvents any roman
tic involvements by telling the la
dies he is separated from a (bon
us) wife and can never get a di
vorce. He falls from this safe oed
estal at the feet of Miss Kimball.
but not before both parties en
gage in several ruses.
Others in the cast are Donna
Barrick and Winston Rust, cast as
Swedish husband and wife serv
ants of Miss Kimball. Both worked
easilv in Swedish dialogue and
heartilv elinvened the third act.
Mrs. Munson's husband Alfred
(Irle White), a senior member of
the state department, was aptly
cast.
The stars. Miss Adams and Tap
scott, used well the material pro
vided. Ai'ss Adams exuded the
feeling of a sometimes fluttery,
ever-acting actress. Tapscott. a
personable and handsome indivi
dual, amnly filled his role.
The UO players were hampered
In having to present "Kind Sir"
on a regular sta?e, rather than in
an arena as in Eugene. On an ex
tended stage in Central Junior
High School auditorium before 250
thev manaed this feal.
"Kind Sir" was directed bv
Frederick J. Hunter. Technical di
rector was Horace W. Robinson.
New Building To Rise
For Industrial Supply
A new concrete building on the
Airport Road later this year will
house Industrial Supply Co., now
located at 132 S. Stephens.
Rex Roberts, spokesman for the
company, reports the new quart
ers will have about 17,000 square
feet of floor space. The present
store has about a third that ca
pacity. This will be one of the biggest
buildings to be raised in the Rose
burg area with tilt-up construc
tion, in which panels are poured
in forms on the floor and then
raised into position.
Industrial Supply Co. has opei
aled in Roseburg since 1945. and
has been directed by its present
ownership since 1940. Roberts is
chief stockholder. The company
handles maintenance and supply
items for the logging industry.
Mother's Plea For Lone
Rap To Save Son Fails
MIAMi, Fla. HI A Brooklyn
mother failed to convince a judge
that she alone should be punished
instead of her 17-year-old son who
shot a policeman, and both faced
10-year-pnson sentences.
Mrs. Antoinette Lutz. 45. Tues
day pleaded that the son Frank
was "a good boy and it (the shoot
ing) was all my fault.
Young Lutz actually milled the
trigger when policeman L. E. An
derson was wounded by three shots
in the back March 21 after he tried
to question the boy and his mother
about a bad check thev had passed.
They had arrived here only a few
davs earlier from Brooklyn.
In ruling that both the mother
and son were equally guilty, Judge
Ben C. Willard told the boy:
"I would have a lot more re
spect for you if you hadn't been
willing to let your mother take the
responsibility for your vicious ac
tion.
Sheppard Loses Final
Round To Escape Prison
CLEVELAND w Nearly a year
after he was arrested, it appeared
today Dr. Samuel II. Sheppard
soon will start serving a life peni
tentiary term for the bludgeon
slaving of his pregnant wife.
An Appellale Court Tuesday
turned down his second and final
motion for a new trial, and one of
the attoneys savs the voung osteo
path feels he would get more exer
cise and privileges in prison than
he does in county jail.
The motion denied Tuesday was
based largelv on a criminologv
professor's affidavit that he found
evidence a left-handed sex fiend
killed Marilyn Sheppard July 4,
IBM. Sheppard is right-handed.
But the 41-osge opinion of the
three-judge court discounted the
affidavit with such descriptions as
"highlv speculative and falls,
cious." "Guess work" and "sheer
supposition." .
MARKET DAY
First Methodist Church
FRI., JULY 22-9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
HAM LUNCHEON SERVED 11 A.M. ta 2 P M.
1.00 Per Plot.
Featuring:
Cooked Foods Hand-Mode Article!
0 Garden and Farm Produce
PUBLIC INVITED
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corntr Main & Lan Sri.
Indictment Hits CIO
Auto Union At Detroit
(Continued from Page One)
ion is moderator of the program.
Top Penalty 15,000
The indictment, containing four
counts, charges the union violated
a section of the act which prohibits
banks, corporations and labor or
ganizations from using general
funds for political purposes.
A maximum penalty of $5,000 is
provided in event of conviction on
any of the counts.
At te time the grand Jury in
vestigation began, and since, offi
cers of the UAW charged Repub
licans were attempting to interfere
with the franchise of working peo
ple. Emit Mazey, UAW secretary
treasurer, said the investigation
was inspired by Feikens and Post
master General Arthur Summer
field. Summerfield is a Michigan
man.
The union, after the indictment
was handed down, issued a state
ment denying it had acted wrongly
and welcoming "this opportunity to
test the validity and scope of this
law."
Mazey, a witness before the
grand jury, said at the time of
charges and counter-charges over
the investigation that union mem
bers contributed $5,000 to McNa
mara's campaign but that all of
it was given voluntarily, and none
was dues money,
Harold A. Cranefield, general
counsel for the UAW, said the un
ion would appeal to the U. S. Su
preme Court any conviction that
might be brought under the indict
ment. Cerman Problem Stalls
Agreement At Ceneva
(Continued from Page One)
not reply, but Bulganin said he
was grateful to Eisenhower for
his statement.
The Soviet Premier said he
knew the President as a great war
leader and architect ot Allied vic
tory and he believed in the Presi
dent's sincerity. Nevertheless, he
expressed reservations as to the
oetensive character of IMA 10 and
demanded West Germany's with
drawal as a precondition for Ger
man unification.
The Soviet position dashed I'm
gering hopes that Russia might
come up witn a surprise new po
sition on Germany. Bulganin also
made remarks on British Prime
Minister Eden's European security
proposals which discouraged some
western officials.
Outlook Discouraging
I he security item, next after
Germany on the four-point con
ference agenda, adopted Tuesday
was one on which Russia had laid
great stress before the leaders
gathered. Bulganin spoke at length
on it in his opening statement Mon
day.
Yesterday, however, he brushed
aside Eden's proposal for a mutual
security pact of the Big Four and
united uermany as unwar
ranted." 'The Soviet Union," he reported
ly said, "does not depend on the
guarantees of others such as those
proposed. Such guarantees, he
added, were "comprehensible for
weak states which were not in a
position to defend themselves, but
unwarranted in the case of strong
powers.
Eden defended his proposal, but
Russia's attitude left no doubt that
the Western Powers would run into
trouble on the security issue just as
they had on Germany. One high
Western source said the day's de
velopments "were not encourag
ing." Drilling Equipment Due
Near Camas Mountain
Douglas County's newest quest
was still in the "marking lime
stage today while the Uranii.m
Oil 4 Gas Co. of Reno, Nev.,
awaited two more truckloads of
equipment.
Ray F. Carr, Lookingglass, pres
ident of the promoting' company,
coos Bay on t bas Co., said to
day he expected the equipment to
arrive at the site near Camas
Mountain tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Earlier, he had said drilling
would start this week if the equip
ment arrived in midweek as ex
pected. He said the equipment
was being sent here from Long
Beach, Calif.
year itch
A coio m tun
X J V Stmn
Marilyn
V Monroe
...
Tr Cxiitrt i
SUNDAY!
1 ' A
Mi
Bonneville Funds
Nearly $3,500,000 in allocations
for extension of Bonneville Power
Administration electric power
transmission service has been
made available for southwestern
Oregon, with much of the work to
be done In Douglas County for
counsumers.
The Associated Press reported
today that the southwestern Ore
gon projects are included in some
27 million dollars worth of con
struction work made possible un
der the new congressional appro
priation for BPA.
It includes these items: $2,679,
000 for constuction of a 69-mile
230,000 - volt line between Goshen
and Reston; $680,000 for lines and
a substation between Reston and
McKinley; $124,000 to step up serv
ice to Douglas Electric Co-operative
and Central Lincoln Public
Utilities District between Eugene
and Reedsport; and $3,000 for
service between McKinley and
Gold Beach.
LOCAL NEWS
To Picnic Pythian Sisters
Friendship Club win hold a picnic
at Umpqua ark it p.m. Thurs
day. Those desiring transportation
are asked to call OR 3-3043 or OR
3-3938.
iW'Picture Window" Hydrator
stores fresh food in the door!
i - S """"i
Swings down to put
( fruits and Vegetables at 1 '
v Xuaist-fvgk level! jL.
i ''vl
'J I J
FRI6IDAIREC0LDWTI1Y
It's just on of many
mora carefrea
new Frigidaira Cold -
features ar a huge,
STORES FOOD THE WAY YOU BUY IT
...THE WAY YOU USE IT
RIGHT OR LEFLHAND
DOOR. NO EXTRA COST
BUDGET TERMS
Allocated For SW
The allocations, more than anti
cipated, will speed service to the
Coos Bay area by more than a
year, according to Larry Moore,
Eugene area engineer for BPA.
Completion of the brand - new
line between the J. P. Alvey sub
station, at Goshen, and Reston will
be in the winter of 1957 instead
of 1958 as anticipated originally.
Bv the winter of 1956. the line
will be carrying 115,000 volts.
Moore said a survey already is
under way on the Goshen-Rcston
line, with a crew working between
Yoncalla and Roseburg.
The line is to lie into the Coos
Bay area line at Reston. The $680,
000 amount will be for completion
of construction work already start
now ideas for Freezer section on the bottom; and
food-keeping in lh a big Refrigerator section on the top
Pantry! Other with Roll-to-You Shelves, automatic
separata Food defrosting and new Pantry-Door.
umValkii
1 VM,UUW,
ROSEBURG 114 N. Rot St. Phone OR 3-5574
SUTHERLIN West Central Phone 2988
Oregon Service
ed between Reston and McKinley,
in Coos County. Part will be spent
for a sub-station at McKinley.
The $124,000 is to be used for
transformer increases at Florence
and Reedsport, doubling capacity
to Douglas Electric and Central
Lincoln PUD, Moore said.
All this is a part of a plan start
ed several years ago, the area en.
gineer explained. With its comple
tion, BPA power will he furnished
also to Coos - Curry Electric Co
Op, the City of Bandon, Pacific
Power ti Light Co. and the Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co.
Moore commented that the un
expectedly large amounts to be
spent here came fortunately in
view of the fast population and in
dustrial growth of the region.
1 1
W5
Less Honest Trade-In Allowance
for Your Old Refrigerator
BUY NOW AND SAVE. PHONE OR 3 5561