Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1960)
o I', of 0. Library ;;ui.one, Oraon. 0 ' Co.r o airy Tiry D110C e Thwoirft Safe lural" V A tyLvu--wJ' " SMiwia s . " ?: .,' ' TEARS AND FLOWERS greeted the Robert Youngs when they arrived ot the Roseburg air port Wednesday night. Little Molly Mooers had waited patiently for 2'2 hours to give Mrs. Young the bouquet and by the time the Youngs arrived, her fatigue got the best of her. As she handed Mrs. Young the flowers, she broke into tears. The result was this poignant scene where both Mr. and Mrs. Young console the toddler. About 50 people greeted the celebrity and his wife at the airport. (News-Review Photo) Young Urges Voter Study Of Candidates Motives Pearson Say s Loan Aided Nixon's Kin WASHINGTON (AP)-Charging a political smear. Vice President Richard M. Nixon's campaign manager has challenged hasic points of an article linking Nixon's name with a possible conflict of interest. ' The article, by columnist Drew Pearson, said "the family of Rich ard M. Nixon" four years ago re ceived a S205.000-loan from the Hughes Tool Co., owned by in dustrialist Howard Hughes. After that, Pearson said, Hughes got better treatment from some gov ernment agencies. "Whether the improvement was connected with the loan is not known," Pearson's article slated. Robert N. Finch. Nixon's per sonal campaign manager, said that "any suggestion that we in any way had anything to do with the Hughes tool Co. receiving any the Hughes Tool Co. receiving any pure libel." He called Pearson's report "an obvious political smear in the last two weeks of the campaign. Nixon, campaigning in Ohio, had no comment. Hughes could not be. reached for comment. Finch and Pearson agreed the loan was made for use by Nixon, Inc.. a restaurant chain then headed bv Nixon's brother, F. Donald Nixon, but since taken over by creditors. The loan was made to Hannah M. Nixon, the vice president's mother, who put up collateral in the form o a lot sne owneu. ... , rium StflU "V .... from Hughes or his company but from Frank J. Waters, a Califor nia attorney whom he called a friend of the family. Pearson said Waters was a long-lime attorney for Hughes and, in advancing the money, "was actually acting for Hughes with the approval and knowledge of the vice president." Gold Price Takes Drop; Nears American Level LONDON (API Gold dropped to $35.56 a fine troy ounce on the London bullion market today its lowest price since the gold scramble started eight days ago. The figure was 28 cents below Wednesday's close. Its peak dur ing the frenzv of speculative buy ing last week reacnea nv-t. One dealer described today's rte - mnnils as moderate, with lime evidence of selling. "I still do not think this is the end of the bubble," he said The V. S. Treasury official gold price i $35 an ounce and until the rush started this figure usual ly varied bv not more than a penny or two on the London market. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Mostly fair tonight and Friday except intermittent ngni r.ui -night. Low clouds or fog Frideyi morning. Cooler tonight end warm er Friday. I Highest temp, lest hours 43 Lowest temp, last 24 hours Highest temp, any Oct. C58 .... 1 Lowest temp, enr Oct. ('54) 2 Precip. last 24 hours .01 Precip. from Oct. 1 - 1.47 Precip. from Sept. 1 J-'' Deficiency from Sept. 1 1.44 Sunset tonight, 5:12 p.m. Sunriie tomorrow, 4:42 e m. Tearful Airport Welcome By GEORGE CASTILLO News-Review Assistant Editor A charming man came to town Wednesday night to talk about politics. He wasn't a fire-eating politician, and his preparation wasn't even of the polished variety. But his sin cerity in what he called a "chat" won the hearts of more than 400 Republicans who paid S15 a plate to hear him speak. He admitted he was neither a speaker nor a politician. That man was Robert Young. television and movie aclor. He was making his first major, speech for the election of Vice President Nix on as president. lie explained he was a new re cruit to the political -wars. Jiavlni decided only recently that he wouli "stand up and be counted" on his convictions. In the past, he has been relegated to introductions of political speakers, he said. . Young told the packed audience in the Umpqua Hotel Gold Room that the ''concept of government" carried by the two presidential can- King Released Pending Appeal DECATUR, Ga. (AP) Negro integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. today was ordered freed from the state penitentiary under bond of S2.00 pending an appeal from a traftic violation sentence. The bond was set by Judge Os car Mitchell, who earlier had sent King to prison for four months on the ground that his participation in Atlanta lunch counter sit-ins violated probation on ine iramc count. Mitchell granted attorneys for King an appeal from his revoca tion of part of a suspended sen tence given the integration leader : f- for failure to have a Georgia driver's license. Mitchell set the bond after cit ing a law he said made it mandatory for the court to grant a stay of sentence during an ap peal in misdemeanor cases. King drew the sentence as a result of his participation in sit in demonstrations in nearby At lanta. He was arrested during the demonstrations and charged with violating a state antitrespass law, thus violating provisions of suspended sentence ne received oninis retreat, nut u. N. officials ex the traffic charge last September. King, leader of the successful Montgomery. Ala., bus boycott, In the confused triangular Strug pleaded guilty to the traffic j gle involving Mobutu's armv, the charge last September. He paid a S25 fine and was given a one- year jail term which was suspend- ed. One of the terms of the suspension was that he not violate any state or federal law. The court held that King vio lated the suspension by partici j paling in the sit-in demonstration and getting arrested on charges of breaking the state antitrespass' law. King and 38 other Negroes were arrested but never tried on the charge. The other 38 were re - leased after signing their own bond. Dr. Falk Brings Suit To Dr. Rollin I.. Falk. defendant and loser in an alleged malprac-j tice damage suit brought in Doug las tounty circuit court hy Hose M. James, has fiM a motion for denial of confirmation of a sher iffs sale for $10,000 of his property I on execution of the court's decree. The jury early last spring award-1 ed the plaintiff, Mrs. James, dam-! ages in the amount of S65.0U0 Ren- eral and Si . 148 40 special dam-1 ages, plus interest amounts and costs. Falk's insurance company, ; American Physicians' Defense Bu reau, paid the maximum amnnnL of his insurance of $23,901.32. The didates is the real issue on which votes should be cast. He said both men (Nixon and Kennedy) are "well motivated" but the voter should "study the con cept of motivation." One man stands for concentration of govern ment hy more and more legisla tion. The other (Nixon) stands for decentralization. Young continued. Me caueu n a choice between ' sub jegalion and self-respect. lhe Hollywood actor urged that citizens take part in government. we have to make some ettort to become informed to care." he said, "because we're only caring about ourselves." He intimated that the choice is not so much the man as what he represents, Nixon obviously repre sented his choice".' "-' -r- Young described Nixon as he saw him about a week ago at a political breakfast. He said he had "warmth, conviction and power" not evident from his appearances on television in the debates. The fire spitting at the banquet was provided by James Richmond, Douglas County Republican Cen tral Committee chairman. He, of EES WsKf..WTOS didates and took whacks at Demo crats Al Flegel, candidate for the state Senate; and L. A. Suiter, in dependent candidate for sheriff. Richmond said Flegel had voted for the tax increase measure ap pearing on this election ballot and that budgets had increased tre mendously while Flegel was in the House of Representatives. About Suiter, he said "a vote for Suiter is at least half a ballot for Democrat Carl Smith." (The Re publican standard bearer for sher iff is incumbent Ira C. Byrd.) Master of ceremonies at the meeting was Del McKay. Young was introduced by Mrs. Raymond Borden of Happy Valley, who was instrumental in getting Young to appear in Roseburg. She is vice chairman of the Republican Cen tral Committee. , . Mobutu Withdraws Disorderly Troops I.EOPOLDVILI.E, the Congo (AP) Col. Joseph Mobutu bowed to the I'nilcd Nations today and withdrew the bulk of his disorder ly army from Leopoldville's Afri can quarter. The shakv armv chief mode n few face-saving gestures to cover pressed confidence that relative order and security won d return police loyal to deposed Premier fatrice l.umumha and the U. N. force, the United Nations was I clearly on top. Mobutu's unrulv and violent sol diers kept the civilian population terrorized for four days. Hajeshwar Dayal, chief nf the U. N. Congo mission, bluntly ordered Mobutu to remove his men or (ace strong U.N, action. Mobutu left a few isolated patrols on duty. He also set up a detachment in front of the central 1 post olfice in the European city 1 where they could be seen by the ! largest number of people. remaining sum of more than J41.-I Olio was left up to Dr. Falk to pay. iit Ordered Q The court ordered sale by the' sheriff of Dr. Falks property, in-1 eluding his hospital and clinic at! Lanyonvillr. to cover lhe unpaid; portion. The plaintiff was permit-1 ted to enter a bid for the prop erty, j The plaintiff was the only bid-1 dor at the sale, conducted bv lhe sherilf Sept. 27. She offered sio.lKKI for an undivided one-half interest! in the property. Mrs. James was ; delivered a certificate of sale, con-i laining description of the property ' i i 1 1 in iniiiii 'i - -,,., ,1m , , , r , 1 inrrr --r i m, inn nji.iie hwwmi.uk Established 1873 32 Paget Auto Wreck Claims Life Of Local Man John Melvin Clark. 62. of Route 2 Roseburg, was killed early Wednesday afternoon in a one-car accident near Sutherlin. Clark's death was the 29th of the year for Douglas County high ways. Truck Hits Ditch According to state police. Clark died when his pickup truck went into the ditch on David Hill Road about five miles east of Sutherlin. Douglas County Coroner Dr. C. H. Babbitt said Clark's death was caused by extensive internal chest injuries, caused by the steering wheel of his pickup. Eugene MD Hurt Meanwhile, a Eugene doctor was injured extensively . when the ve hicle he was driving collided with a parked truck Wednesday evc-j ning. (See picture page 3.) Dr. Duncan Breck Marsh, 43, suffered a fracture of the left arm. broken rib, contusions of the chest and cuts about the face as a re sult of the accident that occurred approximately 10:45 p.m. on Hwy. 99 near the Oakland juncition, State Police report. Hit Trailer Marsh was traveling south in the inside lane of the four lane high way. He was changing lanes when ho ran into the rear of the park ed truck and trailer that had been left along the curb at the west side of the road, the report con tinued. The operator of the truck and trailer was not at the scene of the accident. Recovering Readily According to hospital authorities, the Eugene man is recovering readily and his condition Is report ed as quite good. The truck and trailer, registered to Armco Drainage and Metal Products, Portland, was loaded with, metal drainage pipe. Vik Low Didder On New School Vik Conslruction Co. of Eu gene was apparent low bidder on the Fir Grove Elementary School . : u:j rAJnw ninl.t to Rnschnrz'it School Board. The School Board is expected to study the subcontractors listed in the Eugene firm's bid and will an nounce Tuesday night whether or not that firm wins the right to build the new grade school. Should the vik bid be turned down for any reason, the contract would proba'u!; be given to Todd Building Co. of Roseburg. Todd was the second low bidder with a basic bid of $247,700. Other Bids Taken . The board also accepted bids on seven alternate phases of construc tion from each of the seven con struction firms which bid on the school. Including alternates, Vik si ill turned in the low bid of $2G0, 328. Todd turned in a bid of $266, 030. Other bidders were Industrial Building Co. and W. H. Shields. Eugene; Wiley Co., Ashland: and James and Stritzke and Murphy Construction Co., Roseburg. The 2-room school, to be located on the U.S. Veterans Hospital prop erly, was designed by Stafford and Morin, Eugene architects, and car ried a $250,000 budget. A representative of the low bid ding firm said Wednesday night his firm would have the building comnleted hv Aug. 15. 1961. which would he in time for the opening of the 1901-62 school year. Funds for this construction will come from the building bond pass ed by District 4 voters last year. Skindivers Seek Missing Driver EUGENE (AP) Skindivers were called Thursday morning to t point where skid marks from a car led to the river'a edge, about 12 miles southeast of Eugene. Police said they fear that a car driven by Irvin Cragin, 23, Jasper, may have plunged into the river at that point. He has been missing since Tuesday. Half Sale and stating the amount bid, sub-' ject to Dr. Falk's right lor re demption according to law. lhe property involves two tract!. Doctor Objtcts Dr. Falk stMvs in hi objections! to confirmation nf the sale that, the 23-brd hospital, adjoining out-j patient treatment clinic and ad-j ministration oflices. located on the ) Canvonville properly eosl in ex-i cess of S28.0OO, when buill between 19.il and 1955. He alleges the fair market value ot an undivided one-half interests is not less than $75,000 He sets! the total fair market value of the I i ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 U.S. Banks Assured Ample Christmas L ending Po wer WASHINGTON (AP) The Fed eral Reserve Board has given ad vance notice that the nation's banks will have ample lending power to finance Christmas busi ness. The notice was coupled with an announcement Wednesday of def inite plans to make available $3.1 billion in new currency and credit "between Thanksgiving and Christ mas, the peak season of rising cash and credit needs. Ample Provision ' Elaborating on a formal state ment, a spokesman said the board "intends to make ample provision for the credit needs" of the holi day season. This amounted to a promise of further action should Uie announced plans prove inade quate. Because the board's intentions were disclosed well in advance. they could have a psychological impact on the economy even be fore they go into effect, starting Nov. 24. Some bankers and busi nessmen might take the promise of ample credit as a signal to adopt more bullish policies. The board spokesman declined to label the planned moves as an anti-rece-ssion program. In the re cent past, the board's steps in the direction of easier credit have Nixon Promises Test Ban Talks WITH NIXON in Michigan (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nix on coupled a new blast at Sen. John F. Kennedy's Cuba policies today with a promise that, if elected, he will invite immediate negotiations with the Soviet Union on a - nuclear testing ban. Nixon premised that, he would send his running mate, vice-prusi-dential . candidate Henry Cabot Lodge, to Geneva for negotiations on a nuclear nan. Whistle-stopping through politi cally doubtful Michigan, the Re publican presidential nominee blasted anew at his Democratic rival in saying there is confusion "now starkly revealed" in Ken nedy's camp over what to do about Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba. In a statement, Nixon said that Adlai E. Stevenson, one of Ken nedy's foreign policy advisers, had denounced the Eisenhower administration's imposition of re strictions on trade with Cuba be cause he contended this would drive Castro further toward the Communist camp. Nixon contrasted this with a proposal of Kennedy for U, S. government support of anti-Castro elements in and out of Cuba. "The senator would have the United States take rash action thai would play into the hands nf the Communists and cause us to lose all of our friends in Latin America." Nixon said. "His adviser, on the other hand, fails to understand the need for any, positive action to quarantine the Castro virus. Sen. Kennedy and his principal foreign policy advisers are as diametrically op posed in their views on foreign policy as Sen. Kennedy and his personally selected running mate are on civil rights. "They not 'only are wrong but they are completely wrong in op posite directions." On the nuclear issue Nixon said that if the Soviets should agree to foolproof inspection under which military tesls would be banned, he would he willing to meet in a summit conference to make the agreement final, lie said he meant a summit con ference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Prime Minister Harold MacMillan of Great Brit ain, i Drastic Penalty Urged MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-The City Licensing commission ' chairman told the City Commis sion he couldn't creek down any more than he was under the pres ent liquor laws. Mrs. Hal Beard, a Women's Christian Temperance Union member who attended Wednes day's meeting, came up with one anwer: "Put in the death penalty cut off their heads." Of Canyonville Clinic Properties property at not less than $150,000. considering I lit? locatK and use of the hospital. The agreed rental of the hospital and clinic, he slates, is S22,ooo annually. Dr. Falk in Ins filing, claims tlu by rc-MO of the plaintiff's position as judgment creditor and lack of competitive bidding at the sale ot the defendant t interest in the properly hy the sheriff, the plaintiff, Mrs. James, had control over the proceeding and sale. He saya sne elected to take over his interests In the property "at a price determined by the plaintiff and so inadequate to the actual been attributed officially to a les- sening ot intiaiionary pressures. Even so, they coincided with a slowing down of the economy. By making its latest announce ment 13 days before the presiden tial eleclion, the board risked ac cusations that it is interfering in the political campaign. An aide School Board Okays Foster Child Plan The Rnsehure School Boar,! vnt. ed Wednesday night to allow jg students whose legal address is not within the District 4 boundaries to continue school here on a tempor ary basis until a way of establish ing legal guardianship here is adopted. This action came after high school Vice Principal Ralph Te- ters proposed having the guardians of the students sign affidavits be fore a notary public which says I hoy have assumed guardianship of ine sludents. Costs Cited Teters said he was suggesting it because many of the guardians in volved in similar cases to those in queston cannot afford the cost ot legal actions required to obtain guardianship of a minor child. As it now -stands, District 4 will not accept a student whose legal guardianship does not rest with a resident of the district. In most cases, the children involved are the products of broken homes or homes which are located away trom good educational facilities. The board approved Teters' plans for notary public affidavits, pending the approval of the dis trict s attorney, George Neuner. Recommendation Accepted In other School Board . action Wednesday night, the hoard ac cepted a recommendation from Business Manager Wendell Smith that the district should not install fire escapes at Park School. Smith pointed out that although the installation nf the fire escapes was recommended bv the Rose burg fire marshal and the slate fire marshal, they did not order such an installation. Supt. of Schools M. C. Dcller an nounced the state Highway Depart ment is planning to install a push button traffic signal changer al lhe intersection of Garden Valley Blvd. and Highway 99 BR to en able pedestrians to cross there in peak traffic hours. This came in answer to a plea by members of the Riverside and Joseph Lane School PTA organiza tions who pointed out the extreme danger of sludents having to cross that intersection to go to and from the two schools. Venezuela Revolt Gunfire Continues CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Sporadic shooting continued in Venezuela's tense capital early to day as troops and police mopped up the headquarters of a Castro type revolutionary movement., Five persons were killed and 20 were wounded Wednesday. Some of the wounded were soldiers. Troops and police drove em battled leftists from two buildings in the "23rd of January" housing development. Officers said the buildings in the development, named for the 1958 dale on which dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez was overthrown, had been turned into revolutionary fortresses. The military operation contin ued during the night. At least forty persons were arrested and aulomalic rifles and pistols i seized In a week of clashes, seven per- sons have been killed, 78 injured and 1.19 arrested, The renewed violence came after President Hnmiilo Bet ancourt declared his confidence that the armed furces had crushed revolutionists he said were trying to impose "Cuban methods'' on Venezuela. lvalue Ihcwof as to amount to con- ! fiscation. j Right Denied I Ha further alleges tint 't h e :nlainliff as iurtement creditor has' . no right to use the execution upon , the sale of the defendant's prop : erty for any purpose other than I securing herself and may not hy such forced sale use such procecd ' ings to lake the defendant's prop- I erty at an inadequate price, and thereby enrich herself at the ex Ipcnse of the defendant. " I On this basis the defendant, Falk, moves lhe court te deny confirms ; tion ot the sale. kir 250-60 PRICE Se discounted this by noting that a somewhat similar credit easing move was announced last August. The board is independent of the executive branch and its seven members represent both political parties. Three Actions Here are the three actions which the board plans: 1. S arting Nov. Z4. the 6.2UU banks in the reserve system will be allowed to count cash on hand vault cash in fulfilling the legal requirement that they main tain specified reserves to back up deposits in checking accounts. Con gress instructed the board in 1959 to take this action the third and final move in a gradual proc ess. 2. Also on Nov. 24, banks in smaller communities will be in structed to keeD larger minimum reserves - li per ec u 01 .-. oeposus instcao. ot uie u.wem. x Der cent. i. Kllective ucc. l, ine reserve requirements for big banks in Mew York ana Chicago will ne lowered by one per cent to 16'i per cent. This fulfills a congres sional directive that banks in uicse cities be put on the same reserve basis as those in other large cities where the requirement is 16', a per cent. Freak Raservat The board said the net effect of the three steps will be the freeing of $1.3 billion now tied up as re- serves. It said about $1 billion of this amount will be needed to meet the pre - Christinas expansion of the currency supply, mat 'eaves $300 million a the basis for an expansion ot credit. Since $1 of excess reserves can form the h kih tor S7 in loans, tne mnenuui lending power of the banks tnus wilt be increased Dy Si.l mmon. Kennedy Given Huge Reception NEW YORK (AP) New York's garment district gave Sen. John F. Kennedy a roaring welcome today, packing the streets and filling the air with bits of colored cloth instead oi ticker tape. The crowd that jammed the eight-block-long district was esti mated at 200,000 to 250,000 by Frank Doyle, executive secretary to Mayor Robert F. Wagner. The crowd cheered Kennedy's appeal to "give us your hands and your heart, give us this stale of New York which is essential to the election of a Democratic president let's roll the Rcpuhli cans all the way back to Cali fornia." California is the native slate nf Vice President Nixon, the Repub lican opponent of Kennedy, Doyle aaid there was no com parison between the packed crowd, extending haK 6 block down side streets from Seventh Avenue, the garment district tho roughfare, and the more. modest turnout Nixon got in the same area several weeks ago. The garment district is stronghold both of Democrats and of New York's Liberal parly, which also has endorsed Kennedy. David Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, introduced Ken nedy. He said today's turnout is "the greatest demonstration I have ever seen in the garment district and 1 have seen plenty of them in my lifetime." Kennedy la'inched into the cam paign attack he has been using in labor areas here, in Detroit and elsewhere. He accused the Repub licans of opposing consistently minimum wages, social security and health rare legislation spon sored hy Democrats. A shower of paper and cloth fragments poured from buildings as his motorcade moved slowly through packed streets on the way to a rally. Kennedy contended that the country apparoutly ii entering 'our third recession tn six years J and I say we can't afford another recession The Democratic candidate, com paigning for the second straight day in areas where the labor vote is strong, has been accusing Vice President Richard M. Nixon of "getting increasingly disconnected from reality." The decision in the original rase tried by jury, hat already been appealed from the circuit coifi o( Judge Kldon F. Caley to the Su preme Court of Oregon. Appeal was filed April 27, after the cir cuit court on March 30 had denied a motion for a new trial and judg ment notwithstanding the verdict. Decision on whether or not the sale should be confirmed, however, is tip to tho Circuit Court, if the Supreme Court upholds the verdict. However, a Supreme Court revers al would alter the over-all deter i minstion in the case, Tip Provided By Employe Of Pal Motors Dwight Burdell Hawley, 35, was booked in the Douglas County jail Wednesday night on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling after an apparent futile attempt to bur. glarize the safe at Pal Motors Co., 854 SE Stephens St. in Roseburg. Police Summoned Hawley, who gave police no home address, was taken into cus. tody by Roseburg city police of ficer Ken Linderman after Linder man had been summoned to the motor company building by an employe of the firm. Linderman found the man hiding under a vehicle in lhe building and took him into custody at gun point, police said today. Admits Crime According to Sgt. Sain Gosso of the police department's "swing shift," Hawley admitted verbally to the crime after being appre hended Wednesday night. Gosso said Hawley told them he was on parole from Folsoin Prison in California and that he had also served time in San. Quentin Pris on, Etceped Jell The Douglas County Sheriff's De partment reported this morning that Hawley had been arrested and sentenced to serve time in t h county jail on a larcenv charcn in 1952. Thev said he escaned from jail about a week after his ar- rest and was recaptured laler. Linderman was summoned to the scene of the burglary attempt by James T. Artman, 378 NW Bonner St., about 8:40 p.m. Found By Employee Artman told The News-Renew this morning he had gone to the Pal Company's shop to pick up grease to pack wheel bearings and wnen ne Bianco, to enter the build ing he looked through a window and saw 60mcone crawling across Uh ti- -"-us anu , . . H then walked across the street dJ nt call the police while he w1.0? 1?, the shop and kept an eye out for the man inside. One Block Away Linderman was about a block away from the scene when he re ceived a call from the police dis patcher. .... This marks the second arrest of 1 persons attempting to burglarize Roseburg business establishments in recent months. Two Missouri men are current ly serving sentences in the tai prison lor an attempt to rob the safe at the Food Mart, arvax th street from Pal Motors, this sum mer. Defendant Demurrs To Jury Indictment Demurrer to a Rrnnrt .Tui v in. dictment against Burt Rollins m of Port Orford, charging him with extortion was entered m the Cir cuit Court of Eidon F. Caley Wed nesday. Rollin's attorney. GernM n.v.. demurred to the indictment on the grounds tne lacts in the indictment do not state a crime, and senmrl. ly, that more than one crime is charged. The judge will rule on the no Monday. . A secret indictment rpfnrnoH h the Douglas County Grand Jurv last Friday was made public Wed nesday. The indictment charges William Daniel Beamcr of Rose burg with contributing to the de linquency of a minor, speciticallv a 14-year-old girl. Beamer has been arrested and is booked at the Douglas County jail, awaiting ar raignment. The indictment set bail at S1.5O0. He previously was out on bail bond pending action bv the Grand Jury. Pair Bound Over Benjamin E. Aismiith, 30, and his wife, Lois, 23, were bound over to lhe Grand Jury from the Dis trict Court of Warren Woodruff, on charges of obtaining money by false pretenses. Arraigned Tuesday for the alleged passing of a $30 worthless check at Mark's Market Oct. 29, 1959, they had asked for time to see an attorney. On p neai arte annin Wednesday, thev waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to the Grand Jurv with hail set al 51.500. They were arreted in Roseburg by city po lice Monday night after returning to this city. Rex A. Blankenship, 22, of Myr tle Creek has been booked al the county jail to face charges of bur glarizing the Super Y Market at Myrtle Creek last July. He was indicted by the Grand Jury last Friday. Raymond L. McKnipht, 38. Yon calla, changed with forgery, has been released from the Douglas County jail to a U.S. marshal. Ho was arrested ky Drain resident deputy Clyde Carstenscn Monday. Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reizenstein Eorftf sales publicity it a reminder of the approach of tht Christmas season. Any day the welkin may ring with thai; faithful old ttonijby, "Jingle Belli." t
