2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thun., July 25, 1963
Briton Femme Fatale
Is Target For Eggs
LONDON (UPD Dr. Stephen
Ward, admitting that he is a
"thoroughly immoral man," tes
tified today at his vice trial that
he thoroughly disapproves of any
woman who takes money "for sex
alone."
Ward, whose introduction of
play girl Christine Kecler to War
Minister John Profumo opened the
door to Britain's sex and secu
rity scandal, was called to the
witness stand as the defense
opened its case in Old Bailey
Court.
Quartet Due Here
For Youth Rally
A "Youth For Christ" rally un
der the sponsorship of tile Eugene
"Youth For Christ" group will be
held at 7:30 p.m. this Suturday at
the Westside Christian Church at
2712 W. Harvard Blvd. All young
people of Roseburg and surround
ing areas are invited.
A feature attraction of the rally
will be the appearance of the
Heralds Male Quartet from Azusa
College in California which is also
due to appear Sunday at the Mel
rose and Camas Valley communi
ty churches. The young college
students making up the quartet
will assist in the rally and will
also present some of the musical
numbers which are their specialty.
Donald Smith, pastor of the host
church, calls the rally an oppor
tunity for youth of the area to
gather for an evening ot wnoic
some fun and fellowship.
Girl's and Sub-rccnt
O DRESSES
o BLOUSES
o SKIRTS
o SWEATERS
BE SURE TO SHOP
Special Purchaso
BOYS'
JACKETS
Wtll-Known Brand
Sii J to 14
8 10 12
98
632 S.E. Jockion
His attorney described him as
a "highly sexed man who has had
affairs with a great many wom
en." Ward, osteopath, artist, and
50-year-old playboy, agreed that
he was "thorougly immoral."
He began his testimony shortly
after Miss Keeler, 21-year-old red
haired call girl, testified for a
second time and then ran the
gauntlet of a jeering, hooting
crowd of more than 1,000 persons
as she left the court. Two eggs
were thrown at Christine, hut
they missed, and she was un
harmed as police held back the
crowd and hustled her away in
a taxi.
Introductd To Profumo
Beginning his story of the scan
dal that threatened to topple the
British government, Ward said he
was' introduced to Profumo by
Viscount Astor, owner of the
famed Cliveden estate where
Ward maintained a cottage.
The subsequent affair between
Christine and the war minister
after they met at Cliveden re
suited in Profumo's resignation
and an uproar against the Con
servative , government of Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan. As
the scandal spread, Ward was
brought to trial on charges of liv
ing on the immoral earnings of
Christine and of seducing young
girls into a life of vice.
Under questioning by defense
attorney John Burgc, Ward said
he did not feel that Christine was
a "prostitute."
"It all depends on what you
mean by a prostitute," he said.
"If vou simnlv mean a woman
who sells her body that would
apply to any woman who married
for money.
"I myself thoroughly disapprove
of any woman wno tones money
for sex alone.
Ward, who said he had had
many distinguished sitters as an
artist, testified that he has been
a friend of Lord Astor, 55-ycar-old
son of American-born Lady
Nancy Astor, for 12 years.
"We are great friends and we
are on very close terms," he said,
adding that Lord Astor had
helped him financially from time
to tune.
Paid Nominal Ront
Ward said he paid a nominal
rent of only one pound ($2.80) a
year for a cottage on Lord As
tor's estate. It was while she was
a guest at this cottage that Miss
Kecler look a nudo moonlight dip
in the swimming pool on the
grounds and met Profumo.
Another of Ward's guests at the
cottage was Capt. Eugene Iva
nov, Soviet naval uttacho and
also one of Miss Keclcr's frolic
friends. The fact that she
had the British war minister and
a possible Hussian spy as ploy-
motes at the some urno icu 10 n
' security debate in Parliament.
I In preceding Wind to tho stand
Christine, a prosecution witness
who was summoned by (leicnse
for further testimony, admitted
thut Ward once took her to the
police and asked them to make
her quit smoking marijuana ciga
rettes and to stop running around
with colored men from the West
Indies.
Burglaries Are Probed
I 11 I f ..In.. tnn Tltn
iiuiki"? WI ....... . ....
Time Shop, owned by Miles llcogy,
and of $100 and other money from
the B. & M. Tavern, which ad
joins, were reported to Koschurg
City Police by Hcagy, a partner
in the tavern ownership.
Both the rings and the money
wore taken from safes in the re
spective establishments. Police arc
investigating.
CAR DAMAGE REPORTED
Grout Phillips, partner in
Atcn
& Phillips Used Car Lot a
NW Garden Vullcy Blvd.. re
t 338
ports
damage to a foreign moke
cor. while o radio and other
used
items I
night j
was being stolen from it, one
earlier this week. The sheriff
parlment is investigating.
s Ile-
AND OFF
more vrr
OUR BIG $1 TABLE!
Sale Starts Friday
MANY, MANY
UNADVERTISED ITEMS
CLEARANCE PRICED
30 DAY (ONLY)
LAY AWAY ON
SALE MDSE.
ALL SALES EINAL
OPIN FRI. NIGHT 'til
TOTS , TEENS
Phone 673-5056
THIS 75-POUND terracotta eagle which has overlooked tVie city ot Portland, since 1928,
was presented Monday to the winner of the Oregon Mutual Savings Bank "Why I should
hove the Oregon Mutual eagle" contest in o ceremony at Portland's city hall. Shown
examining the relic from Portland's past ore (left to right) Mrs. Fred Bowman, Yoncolla
winner of the contest; W. H. Rogsdale, Oregon Mutual president; Felix Latimo, mayor
of Yoncolla, end Terry Schrunk, mayor of Portland.
Yoncalla City Hall
Will Get The Bird
The city of Yoncalla Is going
to get the bud, so-to-spcak.
The bird is a weather-beaten 75-
pound terracotta eagle that stared
down on downtown Portland for 35
years. It will find a new home
adorning the Yoncalla City Hall.
In a ceremony Monday afternoon
at the Portland City Hall, the
"bird" was presented to Mrs.
Fred (June) Bowman, city record
er of Yoncalla, by Portland Mayor
Terry Schrunk. Mrs. Bowman was
declared winner of the eagle in a
contest conducted by Oregon Mu
tual Savings Bank.
When workmen renovating Port
land's Broadway - Oak building,
which will be the hank's new home
late this fall, removed two eagles
(one was wrecked) the bank de
cided to give one away. The con
test, according to W. II. Itagsdalc,
Oregon Mutual president, was lim
ited to 25 words or less on "Why
1 should have the Oregon Mutual
eagle."
Important Symbol
When the bonk decided on the
eagle-give-away contest, little did
on official dream that the eagle
as a symbol meant so much to
so many people, lndions named
Yoncalla, which means "homo of
the eagles." But it developed that
Centennial lliuh School ot Portland
has on eagle as a in ascot; sd
docs Hudson Boy High School ot
Vancouver, Wash! .
One woman in Salem sent In on
entry, giving her reason for want
ing the eagle:-"I'd present it to
my husband who has been giving
me the 'bird' for 22 years. That
ought to stop him.
Entries flooded in from Yoncolla.
The Yoncolla School Hoard passed
a resolution wanting the eagle,
Little Leaguers wrote in, there is
a scrawled collective entry from a
kindergarten class. One member
of Oregon's famed pioneer Apple
gate family sent in on entry, with
o postscript: ''We were here be
fore the lndions!"
TWO Nabbed After Fight
Roseburg City Police took into
custody two youths charged with
disorderly conduct for fighting.
Thcv were listed as James I.e
Huy Munion, Kt. 2, Box 440, and
l.cc Lone Pocock.
The arresting officer said that
while he was slopped on patrol in
Stewart Park near the YMCA, he
saw a pickup pull up. The occu
pants got out and started fighting
near the tennis courts. They stop
ped for a while and resumed be
fore the officer could gel to them.
Hospital News
Visiting Hour!
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admltttd
Medical: Minnie Richardson,
Mrs. John Creach. Mrs. Richard
Riissmussen, Mrs. Hay Jones. Mrs.
Edward iicott. all uf Roseburg;
Vernon Waddell, Frans Dellaan.
both of (ilidc; Patricia Lail. Win
ston; James Gallagher. Sulherlin.
Surgtry: Mrs. Byron McKran.
Roseburg; Thomas Hirrcey, Win
chester. Discharged
Mrs. Hcber Peitfer, Mrs. Bern
ard Blue and daughter Toni Lynn.
Mrs. Chester Cutting. Teresa Cant
well, Jeffrey Marago, Ralph
Jones. Mrs. Byron Churchill, Er
nest Ijjckhart, Mrs. I.aurance
Burr, all of Roseburg; Hoiel
Head. Tenmile; Mrs. William Wal
ton. Dillard; Joseph Campbell,
Buffalo. Minn.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admltttd
' Mtdlcal: Ilattie Neal. Rn.srhurg ;
Mrs. William Centers. Tenmile;
Mrs. Arlie Myers. Canyonvillc;
Mrs. Larry Halstrad, Days Creek;
Wayne Harding. Dillard; Ivan Mil
ler. Salinas, Calif.
Discharged
Mrs. Henry liillrtte. Cordon
Huss, Mrs. Norman Atherton, Mrs.
William I.asswell, all of Roseburg.
lOSt T0UI UCIStt Tl Mill'
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
tv fnt itt'M umitattti itj'iiitf
439 S. t. Stcphtm 673 1166
. Hi) Y',;:.
- ----
History of the fossilized fowl giv
en away is vague. The two eagles
were originally placed on the
Broadway-Oak building when the
structure was constructed in 1028.
The pair sat atop pillars and guard
ed the main doorway of the build
ing facing Broadway.
Portland architects Barns and
Hilgcrs have no plans for any ea
gles in the new bank building
except on money. Oregon Mutual
plans to occupy the first and sec
ond floors of the building by Nov.
15. The bank purchased the build
ing in 1958.
Needed School Supplies
Listed By District Office
Announcement was made today
by R. It. Brand, administrative as
sistant of Roseburg School Dist
inct 4. that lists of school sup
plies needed by elementary school
pupils are now available at the
Chamber of Commerce office in
the Pacific Building.
According to Brand, this serv
ico is offered as o convenience to
merchants and others interested
in having the listed items on hand
in time for school opening in the
fall.
Ethel C. Baird
Ethel Cordelia Baird, 57, well
known resident of Roseburg, died
Wednesday at a local hospital fol
lowing a short illness.
Mrs. Boird was burn Feb. 7,
1906. in Oklahoma. She hod lived
in the Roseburg area for the past
35 years. She was married to Paul
Baird Aug. 17, 1924, at Umpqua
and was employed as a cook for
the Douglas County Home. She was
a member of the Free Methodist
Church of Roseburg.
Mrs. Baird is survived by her
husband of Roseburg; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Cordelia James and
Mrs. Pauline Haskctt; one son,
Lester, all of Roseburg; two sis
ters, Mrs. Olcan Jackson of Walla
Walla, Wash., and Mrs. Vcrnice
Starbuck of Myrtle Creek; four
brothers, Ernest Bryant of Selah,
Wash., Ray Bryant, Earl Bryant
and William Bryant, all of Myrtle
Creek; and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Sat
urday ot 10 a.m. with the Rev.
Paul Arnelt of the Free Methodist
Church officiating. Concluding
services and interment will follow
at the Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens. M-C MAN FACES CHARGE
! Walter Hazard Browning, 45. of
1(1. 1. Box sib. Myrtle Lreck. Has
been arrested by the sheriff's de
partment for parole violation. He
had been lodged ill the Douglas
County jail.
BANK NITE WINNERS
IN OUR
SCATTER
RUGS
Approx 24" x 36"
Tweeds in a
Choice of Colors.
Skid-Resistant Foam
Back.
SHOP 1 SAVI AT
THE
(g)(9)
OPEN 'til 9 P.M. FRIDAY EVE
No Move Made By Cuba
I Against U.S. Embassy
HAVANA (UPI) - The govern
ment has taken no action so lor
to enforce its order nationalizing
the U.S. Embassy building here.
Work at the embassy proceed
ed normally Wednesday, with peo
ple coming and going on routine
errands as they would on any
other day.
Since the United States broke
off diplomatic relations with Cuba
in January, 1961 , the embassy of
fices have been used by Swiss
diplomats handling U.S. affairs in
Cuba.
Cuban officials asked the Swiss
Wednesday to vacate the build
ing. Informed sources said the
Swiss Embassy protested both
the nationalization and the request
that they leave, and for the time
being they remained in possession.
Charge Faces Area Man
Following Gun Accident
Raymond Edward Campbell, 33.
Rcedsport, has been arrested and
is currently in Douglas Communi
ty Hospital under police guard, on
a charge of illegal possession of
a revolver by an ex-convict.
Tho Douglas County Sheriff's De
partmcnt reports Campbell shot
himself In the shoulder near the
upper chest. His condition was not
reported serious, but on advice of
the county medical examiner,
Campbell was ordered to the hos
pital for examination.
He was arrested by a deputy in
Rcedsport and brought to the coun
ty jail where he was booked, on
commitment by Justice of the
Peace Onn B. Collier of that city
Details of the shooting and cause
were not immediately determined
Robert E. Fenter
Robert Eugene Fenter, 58, for
mer Myrtle Creek resident, died
Tuesday in Port Orford.
A resident of Port Orford at the
time of his death, Fenter resided
in Myrtle Creek from about 1949
to 1953. He was born March 9,
1905, at Tombstone, Ariz., the son
of Sally Madson and Robert Tay
lor Fenter.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. T. C. Dreyfus of Tuscon.
Ariz., and Mrs. Harold Phillips nf
Shalimar, Flo.; a son, l.oe Fenter
of Myrtle Creek; and eight grand
children. PLEADS INNOCENT
Raymond Edward Campbell, .13, of
1 1731 SE Hamilton St., Roseburg,
; nloadcd innocent to drunken driv-
ing, on appearance before Rose
burg Municipal Court Tuesday. His
trial will be set later.
SPECIALS
ANNOUNCED 8 P.M.
STORE
c STORE
Co o5
B. C. Trailers
Resume Fishing
Some 3.000 British Columbia
troller fishermen resumed fishing
utufnacHav and todav. leaving
about 6,000 net fishermen and al
lied workers still on strike.
Pacific Trailers Association sec
Mt.ru Hortnip Stanton said t h e
trollers are fishing for salmon off
the west coast of Vancouver Is
land and will market their catches
in Seattle.
ii. Canton said American
trollers informed the Canadian
group that they had no objection
so long as the B. C. fishermen
did not undercut U. S. prices.
The trollers were forced to stop
fishing when the United Fisher
men and Allied Workers went on
ctr-iiro rpcitliinL in the shutdown
of marketing operations in Cana
dian west coast ports.
Monnuhtlp the last IlliatS fl'Om
Oregon and Washington coastal
ports put out to sea toaay in
quest of salmon. A spontaneous
ctriirn hv inHenenrient fishermen
ended Tuesday when buyers
raised the price oi silvers seven
cents to 32 cents per pound.
Manv nf the boats returned to
fishing Wednesday, but some re
mained in port because of threat
ening weather or to stock up on
ice.
a nripp nlsn was set for alba-
core tuna Wednesday when Fran
Hoagland of Bumble Bea Sea
Foods announced his company
was paying $300 a ton for tuna
delivered to the Astoria cannery.
FRI DAY and SATURDAY
1 v v
TUFSYN
GOODYEAR
BIG
SAFETY SERVICES
I is. Jk w w-w m r
2 V "mi
NOW AT YOUR GOODYEAR
AUTO SERVICE CENTER 1
Simmons Firm Hit
By Federal Complaint
i PORTLAND (LTD The federal i
! sovernment Wednesday took ac-!
I tion lo curtail the five-state op
erations of the Charles Simmons
Institi'e.
Acting U.S. Attorney Sidney Le
zak filed a complaint in Federal
Court here asking an injunction
against operations and stock sales
of the institute and seven allied
corporations. Lezak requested the
firms be frozen and placed in re-
Shooting Probe
Short On Leads
GOODING, Idaho (UPD- Offi
cers were short on leads here to
day as they continued efforts to
solve the shooting death of a
Portland, Ore., salesman near'
Hagerman Monday night. ,
The victim was positively iden
tified Wednesday as Richard A. !
Herald, 31. of Portland. The iden-j
miiauuu was uiduu uy tiviaiu hi
nmnlnrnr flnnr-nn D.i'nn Pnrtlnn.l !
Sheriff Keith Anderson said he!
has no more leads in the case.
"We're honing for information '
i from some motorist who m:iy have
i been passing by when this oc- i
'currcd." Anderson said.
Herald was found in his pickup
j truck at a roadside rest area on j
I U. S. 30 near Hagerman. He ap-
j parcntly was shot twice in the J
Head wnne asleep. I lie sncrut
said robbery probably was the .
motive. I
PRICES REDUCED
on Famnno n
-vjuuuycara-i iv nn
All-Weather with
"ununued 'read
NOW ONLY
ft'1'JillNWlTrH71
SIZE
TUBEIESS
RnAn
6.70 x 15
U17inn
710x 15
GUARANTEE
fnr If) vi r. 1 1
7.60 x 15
8-008.20
All
-Vu'"'UIIUn (.. 7", " "f lire oil your c.r
ill a r I,r.
Check brakes, adjust- for
proper conracr.
Add brake fluid, test
entire system.
Repack front wheel bearings
2
Align front end, correct
camber, caster, toe-in.
Adjust steering, balance
' front wheels.
liSmWi
ceivership.
The complaint, charging viola
tions in security sales and deals
including diversion of investment
funds for personal use, was
brought under the Federal Secur
ities Act.
Show Caust Order Issuad
Federal Judge Gi) Solomon or
dered the firms and six individual
defendants to show cause July 31
why a temporary injunction
should not be issued.
Federal authorities indicated
the complaint climaxed three
months of investigation by the Se
curities and Exchange Commis
sion of Simmons' $1 million op
erations in Oregon, Washington,
California, Arizona and Texas.
La Pine Acres Head Named
The defendants, in addition to
Simmons, arc William F. Gres
singcr, Portland, an associate ink
conducting Gimmons' lectures;
Charles M. Simmons II, Los An
geles, Richard L. Longenecker,
Cle Elum, Wash.; Francis A. But--lerworth,
San Jose, Calif., presi
dent of La Fine Acres, Inc., near
Bend, and Douglas C. Shepherd,
Los Angeles.
Corporations charged in the
complaint were Human Relations
Foundation, a Washington corpor
ation: Simmons Institute, Inc., a
California corporation; Simmons
Institute nf Seattle; Educational
Corporation of America, an Ore
gon group; University Village,
Oregon Inc.; Transamerica Prop
erty Corp.; La Pine Acres, Inc.,
and Universal Mortgage Co., Los
Angeles.
TUFSYM
Design
70 x 15 tube-tvpe
blarkwall plus tax
ondlireoffyourcar
$16.96
S18.27
BUCKWALL
wHITEWALL
.$13.89
$16.59
$16.59
$18.44
.$15.73
$18.44
$19.98
$22.32
$17.28
' 1-
ran
4
266 S. E. Stephens
Ph. 672-3393