o
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. Thur., July 6, 1961
Thursday Concert Marks
Dedication Of Carillons
Roseburg; residents Wednesday
night were introduced to the hquil
able Savings and Loan carillon
when Thomas E. Roberts, noted
carillonneur played a 30-minute
concert. The music of the bells
was beamed from the Equitable
tower and was heard by a select
erouo in the new offices at St,
Jackson St. and Oak Ave., and was
broadcast by radio.
The concert was a part of a
ceremony in which the bells were
dedicated to the people of Rose
Police Probe
Mysterious
Train Wreck
SALEM, Va. (AP)-A tight
lipped police chief continued in
vestigation today of a mysterious
car-train wreck in which a woman
was seriously injured by a train
operated by her husband.
George T. Eadcs, Salem police
chief, said he may have a state
ment later today after talking
with a witness.
The victim of the crash, Elisa
beth Webb Howard, 39, of nearby
Roanoke, still was unconscious
and in serious condition in a bos
pital today.
Her husband, Ernest 0. How
ard. was taken to a second hospi.
tal Wednesday night, Eades said,
in a state of shock.
The collision occurred about
4:12 p.m. Wednesday at a grade
crossing of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway in Mil western Vir
ginia town.
Mrs. Howard was thrown about
90 feet from the car by the crash.
The auto was knocked 25 feet into
a drainage ditch beside the rail
road tracks.
It still was not clear today ex
actly how the accident occurred.
Eades indicated that the wreck
possibly "was not an accident."
"It certainly was unusual at any
rate," the chief said.
Eades said that the engineer of
the train, J. N. Dillon, told 'How
ard that it appeared to him that
the car was being backed off the
tracks as the train No. 51 ap
peared. There was much speculation to
day over the contents of a note
found in Mrs. Howard's purse at
the scene of the acclde.it.
Eades declined to reveal the
contents. He did say the not
mentioned two names which he
declined to disclose.
Innocant PI)) Entered
James Eugene Wilson, 32, Rid
die, pleaded innocent when ar
raigned today before Circuit Judge
Charles Woodrich on a charge of
first degree arson.
Wilson appeared before the judge
on the district attorney ( Informa
tion, after waiving grand jury ac
tion. He is accused of burning the
dwelling of R. H. Mast on the
North Fork of Smith River June
23. Trial will be set down later.
OFFICERS
B. R. Shoemaker, Prtt.
Thomas T. Clark. Vica-Prti.
Philip D. Horth, Vic.pr.
S. E. Htrmonn, See.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION
UfAPQUA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
ROSEBURG, OREGON
At the Close of Business on June 30, 1961
ASSETS
First Mongols Loons end First Lien Controeli $4,740,160 78
Cosh on Hond end in Bonks 550,848.87
United Starts Govirnmtnt Obligations 546.381.31
Pass Book Loans 35,699.41
Stock In Fcdtral Home Loon Bonk 75,000.00
Office Building and Equipment Less Depreciation 147,184.90
Other Asset Hems 20,417.50
TOTAL ASSETS Je,1 15,692.77
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts $5,451,752.32
Borrowed Money None
Loons In Process ; 109,209.60
Other Liabilities 114.68
Advonce Payments by Borrowers 104,721.48
Specific Reserves 25,000.00
General Reserves and Undivided Profits 424 894 69
TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,1 15,692.77
Our Reserves ore 7.7 9 6 of Sovtngs
Liquid Assets ore 20. 1 3 of Savings
Restaur ' Oldest Financial Institution Heme Owned Since June 21, 1917
Dividend Now Being Paid at 4 Percent
County of Douglas
Stole of Oregon
)
)
I, S. E. Hermann, Secretary of the above Association, do hereby solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, lo the best of my knowledge ond belief.
S. E. HERMANN
Secretary
ATTEST:
B. R. SHOEMAKER,
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, AD, 1961.
- . LELAND K. WIMBERLY
Notary Public for Oregon
My Commission Expires Apil 13, '965.
burg in a presentation to Mayor
Peter B. Serafin, who responded
on the part of the City Council and
the public at large.
30 Entertained
Approximately 30 guests were en
tertained at dinner Wednesday
night, after which the group at
tended the ceremony in which the
Equitable carillon was dedicated.
Guests included city officers,
heads of the city's banks and var
ious financial institutions, and oth
er friends of the company.
The Roseburg carillon, it was
explained is the 10th installation.
The bells have become a "trade
mark" of the association.
The bells were designed and built
by Schulmerich Carillon Bells, Inc.,
of Sellersville, Pa. The inventor,
hearing some of the noted caril
lons while in Europe, decided they
could be reproduced electronically,
i His "bells" consist of-tiny, round
b. jnze bars. When ttruck by elec
trically operated hammers, they
produce a tone identical with the
giant bells, some weighing as much
as five tons. The tone is amplified
as much as one million times, giv
ing a vibrant sound identical with
the cast bells of the old carillons.
Music Broadcast
A cluster of stentors (speakers),
mounted on a tower atop the
building, beam the music of the
bells over an area of two or more
miles. '
During the Open House Thursday
and Friday Prof. Roberts will play
several concerts, including request
numbers, each nay.
State Police Report
Minor Road Mishap
. Oregon State Police today report
ed a minor accident on Highway
42 at the west end of Camas Valley
at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Paul E. Davis, 25, 1076 Ander
son St., Coos Bay, was driving a
1955 coupe west on Highway 42
near a sharp curve to the right,
police said.
The report indicated that as he
went into the curve an oncoming
logging truck crowded him, forc
ing him to move to the extreme
right of the road.
When he pulled back toward the
center of the road, police said, he
crossed the center line striking a
1949 sedan driven by Ray roster
Simpson, 36, of Redding, Calif., in
the left front fender. He also hit
a 1959 sedan driven by Audell I.
Scott, 18, IU. 4, Box 1170, Rose
burg, In the left rear fender.
Scott was following Simpson
heading east on the highway.
Passengers in the Davis vehicle
were David W. Wease, Joey
Wease and David E. Wease, 2. all
of Lookingglass Rd., Winston, and
Jerry Allen.
In the Simpson car, passengers
were his children Randy Ray, 10,
Dale Eugene, 7, and Cherri Ray
lene, 5, and Emma E. Simpson.
In the Scott vehicle, Eva Judith
Scott was a passenger.
There were no injuries.
ss
He is the associate professor of
music at Oregon State College, is
one of the Northwest's outstanding
carillonneurs, as well as being of
ficial organist for the college, and
has been on the teaching faculty
at the National Music Camp, Inter
lochen, Mich.
Playing for the dedication Wed
nesday night he presented five
groups of selections.
Concluding the dedicatory cere
mony, Ralph Cake, the associa
tion's executive vice president, ex
pressed the wish that Roseburg
residents appreciate the "restful
music as it comes from the sky."
Accused Man Found
Guilty Of Larceny
A trial jury Wednesday found
Einar Steen, 30, of North Bend
guilty of a charge qf larceny by
bailee. The case was tried before
Judge Charles S. Woodrich.
The judge, however, took the
matter under advisement and will
conduct a hearing on a motion by
the defense for a directed verdict
at 2 p.m. today.
Steen was accused in a grand
jury indictment with converting a
television set to bis own use. The
set allegedly was the property of
Fred Bernau, who preferred charg
es. Verdict Returned
The jury returned its verdict
shortly after 8 p.m. Wednesday.
In other circuit court actions,
Claud Yarbrough, 56, of Myrtle
Creek pleaded guilty to a charge
of assault and battery before Judge
Woodrich. The judge postponed im
position of sentence until Friday
at 9:30 a.m.
Yarbrough previously was charg
ed with assault with a deadly wea
pon and accused of threatening Er
nest Pcnry with a gun on April
21. This charge was dismissed
and the lesser charge substituted
in a district attorney's informa
tion. Judge Woodrich Wednesday plac
ed Robert Eugene Cain, 18, of
Eastside on five years probation,
on a plea of guilty to the district
attorney'i information to receiving
and concealing stolen money,
DA Seen
Cain was released from the Ore
gon Correctional Institution to
which he had been sentenced on
anuther charge. As terms of his
release he was to present himself
voluntarily to the district attorney's
office here, for disposition or tne
second case. This he did on June
25. The judge has postponed impo
sition of sentence until Wednesday,
when probation was granted.
Dennis M. Bangs, 18, Sutherlin,
appeared in the District Court of
Judge Gerald R. Hayes in answer
to a charge of larceny from an
auto. His case was continued until
today to give him an opportunity
to see an attorney. He is accused
of taking a tire from the car of
Reuben M. and Alice M. Stanton
on July 2.
DIRECTORS
THowss T. Cork
C. C. Finloy
Hans T. Hansen
Philip 15. Horth
A. G. McLain
C woe W, Ntuntr
D. P. Shcemaker
Caroline Rescued From Pool
By Fully-Clothed Socialite
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Evening Star said today a young
matron jumped fully clothed into
a swimming pool last Thursday to
pull out Caroline Kennedy about
to sink in water over her head.
The story by Retty Beale named
Mrs. William Saltonstall, daughter-in-law
of Sen. Leverett Salton
stall, It-Mass., as the rescuer of
the President's three-year-old
daughter. -
As for Caroline, the story said
"her only reaction was one of
surprise. She did express some
wopderment that Mrs. Saltonstall
should be in the pool with all her
clothes on."
Asked about the episode as re
ported by the Star, White House
press secretary Pierre Salinger
said:
"It's true, but I don't have any
of the details yet."
Declines Te I liberate
Mrs. Saltonstall, when called by
an Associated Press reporter,
said, "I was the one who jumped
in." She declined to discuss the
matter further.
The Star story related:
"Three-year-old Caroline, along
with a group of her friends, was
attending the third birthday par
ty of Ivan Steers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Newton I. Steers Jr. Mrs.
Steers is the former Tin Auchln
closs, daughter of Hugh D. Auch
incloss who is Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy's stepfather.
"The party was held on the
spacious grounds of the Steers
residence at 6601 River Road,
Betheada, Md.
"Six or seven mothers and their
small children were present at
the gathering that also included
Pair Of Youths Are Held
On Petty Larceny Charge
Roseburg police officer Don Web.
berley Wednesday night made an.
apprehension in a recurring case
city police have been working on
for several months. Two 17-year-old
boys were taken into custody
for petty larceny resulting from
the alleged theft of money from
a mechanical change dispenser.
The youths were picked up at
11:25 p.m. after Webberley and
merchant patrolman Lloyd Leon
ard observed them manipulating
the change machine at the South
Glendale Youth
Rally Scheduled
A rally for all youth of Glendale
churches will be held, at the Glen
dale Southern Baptist Church to
night at 7:30.
A singspiration will be held and
a special message will be given
by the Rev. Jim Stevens. The Rev.
and Mrs. Stevens and Sandy Lc
Gifford have been working in
Glendale as members of a team
sent out by the Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Con
vention. They will hold a fellowship meet,
ing for junior youth from the
churches at 7 on Friday evening.
A program of games, singing, in
spirational talks and refreshments
is planned.
The team, assisted by young peo
ple from the local church, is work
ing on the project of taking a
church census. Each of the trio
will work with and train one of
the young people in taking a reli
gious census.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, natives of
Texas, are students at Southwest
Seminary in Fort Worth, Tex. Miss
LeGiffoid is a student at the Cali
fornia Baptist College in l-o$ An
geles. They are traveling from
church to church under the auspic
es of the convention conducting ral
lies and surveys and assisting with
vacation Bible schools. Stevens has
! filled the pulpit at the Glendale
church several times.
Cascade College Trio
Slates Concert Tonight
The Girls Trio from Cascade Col
lege. Portland, will give a concert
tonight at 7:45 in the North Rose-,
burg Church, on NE Vine St., it
was announced today.
Kay Pilger, 19, daughter of Mr.
; and Mrs. Fred Pilger, 661 NE Ala
mcdi St., Roseburg, is a member
of the trio. She will be a sophomore
next year.
I The trio Is on an extended tour
which will last until the fall sem-:
ester begins at the college. After
leaving here, the trio will spend a
! month singing in California. i
1 Prior to coming here, the group
was in Portland, Puget Sound and
Seattle.
Accompanying the group is Don
Willis, Portland, a trumpeter who
last year took second place in the
National Youth for Christ con
test. Tools, Wheal Stolen
Roseburg Police have received a
complaint from Ray Carrico, 572
W. Chatham Dr., Roseburg. of a
theft about 3:40 p.m. Wednesday
from his parked car.
Carrico told police bis car was
parked on SE Pine St. in the load
ing tone next to the Lariat Room.
He said a green tool box with
electrical tools and a tire and
wheel were taken.
WESTERN
FARMERS
Attociettan
HID '(RTIIIZIR TIRtS
MTROLIUM 'ARM SUPPLIES
FRIEZIRS
1 Bl. Jo. old t Tier.. Reed
CloiW Monfert Mi. OR 1-1411
two or three nurses and their
charges.
Relief Nurse
"The President's daughter had
been accompanied to the party
by a Secret Service man who was
on duty at the entrance to lhe
grounds and by a relief nurse who
takes Caroline out when her reg
ular nurse. Miss Maud Shaw, is
looking after her infant brother,
John Jr.
"Mrs. Saltonstall had only time
to prepare her children for the
pool when she suddenly heard one
of the mothers say, 'Is she all
right?'
"She looked over toward the
pool and saw Caroline in the mid
dle of the pool alone, holding onto
a board raft. But even as she
looked, the raft flipped away from
Caroline's hand and she started
to go down. The water was four
feet deep there, over her head.
Rescuer 'Expecting'
"Without any thought of her
own condition, Mrs. Saltonstall,
whose third child is expected in
two and a half months, ran to the
pool and jumped in before the
other parents and nurses had
fully taken in the situation.
"Unknown to the other adults,
Caroline's nurse had gone into the
house to change into her bathing
suit.
"By the time Mrs. Saltonstall
got to Caroline the little girl had
gone under. However, when she
pulled her up the youngster
seemed unaware of what had hap
pened. Her only reaction was one
of surprise. She did express some
wonderment that Mrs. Saltonstall
should be in. the pool with all her
clothes on."
Stephens Wash and Dry. They had
a total of more than $20 in quar
ters in their possession when Web
berley searched them.
Special Money Used
A specially-prepared half dollar
was found inside the machine
when it was opened by the own
ers shortly after the youths were
taken into custory.
Police said there was no appar
ent connection with Wednesday
night's incident and similar indi
dents which have occurred in the
city during the past months, other
than that the system used to bilk
the machines was basically the
same.
One of the youths was a county
resident, and the other was from
California. They were lodged in
the Douglas County jail under the
juvenile code protective custody
provisions by the city police.
Webberley spotted the youths in
the self-service laundry building
shortly after 11 p.m. and pulled
his patrol car around behind the
building. At about the same time,
Leonard spotted them and parked
up a side street where he could
observe them.
Teamwork Noted
Webberley said he was able to
watch the youths through a window
and saw one of them manipulat
ing the machine while the other
put the quarters in his pocket. He
said the youths made a verbal ad
mission of the offense.
Laundry owners Lei Carr and
Don Glenz arrived at the building
and checked out the machine, find
ing the prepared half dollar in the
machine and that portion of the
changer empty.
Both were high in praise of the
city police officer and the mer
chant patrolman and said they
should be commended for this ap
prehension. Roy H. Beahm
Roy Harrison Beahm died at
Mcdford Wednesday. He had lived
there for eight years. The body
has been removed to the Sutherlin
Oakland Mortuary. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced la
ter. 'J
UWIiL I
CURRENT DIVIDEND
NOW BEING
J
in
Savings & Loan Association
Jackson & Oak Phone OR 2-2656
District Attorney Says Record
Belies Warburlon's Statements
Dist. Atty. Avery Thompson said
Wednesday night his office's rec-
KP Bugle Corps
Is On The Way
A dream come - true for the
Knights of Pythias Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps and its director
Bill Black began to take form to
day as the group boarded a bus
en route to the annual Calgary
Stampede at Calgary, Alberta,
Canada.
The 40 girls, their director and
chaperones left from the Knights
of Pythias Hall about 1 p.m. by
bus for Portland where they were
scheduled to take . a train on to
Calgary around 8 o'clock Saturday
evening to begin preparing for the
three days of activity. According
to Bill Black, director, there's a
possibility the girls will perform
for the Calgary Knights of Py
thias sometime Sunday. The lodge
is planning a tour for the girls,
probably on Sunday.-
Getting down to business Mon
day morning, the group will make
its first appearance at 9 in the pa
rade preceding the Stampede,
scheduled for Monday through
July 15. A second appearanqe will
follow on Tuesday morning some
where in the town and a third
will take place that evening at
6:30 in front of the grandstand a',
the Stampede show. They will
leave for Roseburg Wednesday and
arrive back in town in the wee
hours of July 14.
A total of $2,700 was raised by
the group by selling candy, and
postcards, sponsoring a dance and
through some donations. Work on
financing the Stampede trip began
in April and continued until this
week.
Chaperones for the trip will be
Mrs. Art Sevall, Mrs. Clcte Put
nam, Mrs. Ken Ellison, Mrs. Tom
Hartfiel and Mrs. Ted Shultz.
Lucille Lakey
Lucille Margaret Lakey, 44, resi
dent of Drain for the past 25 years,
died at Portland Wednesday.
She was born Lucille Bogan
July 28, 1916 in Washington and
was married Jan. 2, 1942, at Van
couver, Wash., to Lewis F. Lakey,
who survives her. She was a mem
ber of the Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Robert and
Donald, both of Drain; her moth
er. Mis. Alma Bogan of Drain;
five brothers, Raymond, Harold,
and Robert Bogan of Drain, John
Bogan of Roseburg and Earl Bog
an of Seattle, Wash.; one sister,
Mrs. Helen Faulkner, Portland;
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
the Drain Methodist Church Satur
day at 10 a.m. Interment will be
at Lane Memorial Gardens in Eu
gene. Mills Mortuary of Drain is
in charge of arrangements. ,
Trial Date Set
Judge Warren Woodruff Wednes
day in Roseburg Municipal Court
set Aug. 16 at 9:30 a.m. as the
date for the trial of Arthur E.
Wennerherg, 2354 NW Calkins Rd.,
roseburg, on a charge of being in
toxicated in an automobile.
Wednesday Wennerberg, 2354 NW
Calkins Rd., Roseburg, on a
charge of being intoxicated in an
automobile.
Joins Insurance Firm
Del McKay is now associated
with Leon E. McClintock and Her
bert D. Quine, co-partners of Com
mercial Insurance Agency, 831 SE
cass Ave. The Quine agency and
the Commercial Insurance Agency
merged in January of 1960. Mc
Kay, a former radio announcer, is
well known in Roseburg.
There's new po er
in your savings dollar
now. Start saving with
us where this steady lib
eral return on the money
you save keeps your ac
count always on the
GROW!
4
PAID
51
rirniiiTt'Ho,
s&m
ord belies recent statements by
City Manager John Warburton
that the DA's office is inept.
In a 10-minute speech of defense
on television, Thompson said: "I
do not believe that courts or grand
juries are above criticism, but I
think it is a dangerous thing to
criticize the administration of jus
tice until the critic is familiar with
what is going on. I submit that
our record is the best of any dis
trict attorney's office in the state
of Oregon."
Critic Mentioned
The critic mentioned, of course,
was Warburton, who has recently
criticized the district attorney for
what he says is failure to prose
cute in a case in which $475 was
found missing in the city Police
Department funds. Among other
things, Warburton intimated
Thompson's record as district at
torney was poor.
During his speech, Thompson
ticked off his appraisal of his of
fice's record.
Using 1960 as the "last full year
of my administration," he cited
these statistics. -
1. Felons convicted 214. He said
this was in excess of Jackson and
Klamath counties and within
shduting distance of Marion Coun
ty which is "roughly double" in
population over Douglas. He said
these convictions were secured
with only two deputies, while Mar
ion County has five.
2. Acquittals totaled three.
Eight Trials Won
3. Jury trials, 11. Thompson said
eight of these resulted in convic
tions. 4. Misdemeanor cases, too nu
merous to mention. He said, how
ever, 13 drunken driving cases
were won, against only one acquittal.
5. Appeals of demurrers to the
Supreme Court, two. He said these I
appeals "resulted in making new
law in Oregon where there was no
law before." The cases were that
of the state vs. Alicia Tauscher
for embezzlement and state vs.
Pacific Powder Co. for manslaugh
ter. "I defy the city manager to
name another law firm anywhere
in civil or criminal practice that
has successfully consummated 214
lawsuits out of 217 tries," Thomp
son said. "I am glad to announce
that the grapevine in the Oregon
State Penitentiary carries the ad
monition for hardened criminals to
stay out of Douglas County."
Diligent Effort Credited
He went on to say he attributed
"our success" to diligent effort.
Above all, he said, the DA's office
has the cooperation of all police
agencies. "The combined effort of
innumerable people has resulted
in a fine record of successful pros
ecutions." Harking back to the case of the
missing money in the police de
partment, Thompson said he and
City Attorney Paul Geddes had
iTnis n IT
3
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"discussed the matter of the city
defalcation" and "he and I agreed
the evidence therein contained was1
very thin from which I in
ferred that he also was of the'
opinion that there would have to
be additional evidence tp effect a
successful prosecution." (The
grand jury still has the case, but
Thompson says the information
received so far is too skimpy to
bring about an indictment.)
Warburton, against whom
Thompson says he has "no per
sonal pique" would not comment
on the speech today, except ta
say: "My feelings are still th$
same."
Cut In Funds Hits ;
Welfare In County
A reduction in general assistance,
allocations for the Douglas County
Welfare Commission for the month
of July, today caused Jack Sum
merfield, commission administra
tor to predict a possible cut in
food allocation.
"Because of limited budget this
fiscal year, it is possible the food
standard will be cut and a person,
receiving it might possibly get as
little as 75 cents a day for food,"
he said.
Summeriield said at present a
single man who is ill and cannot
work, gets general assistance on
a basis of 90 cents a day for food.
"However, with seasonal work,
available, it is our hope that able
men will enter it. In light of this,
it is our hope we will not have
to cut standards this month," he,
said.
The basic allocation of funds for
the welfare program comes from
the state level and is based on
federal and state funds available.
Last month, Summerfield's of
fice received $17,680 for general
assistance. This month that figure
is cut to $9,500.
Summerfield said it is one of
the lowest budgets the office has
received for many months. .
Calvin K. Beck
Calvin K. Beck, 61, died at his
Days Creek home Sunday.
He was born April 9, 1900, in
Norfolk, Va. He had lived in .Days
Creek for the past five years. He
was a veteran of World War I.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Nadine Adams of Eugene
and Mrs. Bruce Russell of Rivers-,
dale, Md., and a sister, Mrs. Rosa
lee Haines of Edgewaler, Md.
Graveside funeral services will
be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the
Odd Fellow Cemetery in Myrtle
Creek. The Rev. Alice Mae Wool
ley of the Days Creek Methodist
Church will officiate. Ganz Mor
tuary in Myrtle Creek is in charge
of arrangements. "
Thnw fini
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