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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1963)
GOP Nominees Get Hatfield's Warning Not To Ignore West EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Oregon liov. ni a iK liaini'iu warned po tential 1964 Republican presiden tial nominees today not to ignore the West. Backers of two front-runners-Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwatcr and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller indicated they had no intention of doing so. The youthful governor, often mentioned as a possible' GOP vice presidential nominee next year, keynoted the opening' session of a three-day Western Republican Conference. An estimated 1,000 delegates from 13 states were present. He appealed for Goldwatcr and Rockefeller, who will be here in person Saturday, to enter West ern primary elections and said he would welcome "would-be dark horses to try the track for time and distance." Hatfield spoko particularly of New Reedsport Group Plans Golf Course, Country Club Organizations of the corporation for the development of a 55-acre golf course and country club was completed here Thursday and plans laid for the completion of the proj i cct for use by spring of 1964. The association, to be known as the Forest Hills Country Club, Inc., will be directed by Dr. Jas on Boe, president: William Hum phreys, vice president; William Jaync, secretary; and Kenneth Bridges, treasurer. A crash construction program is getting, under way for a club house, to include a pro shop lounge and lunch room. The course development is well along on the tract adjacent to the Forest Hills Subdivision. Construction financing is being underwritten by block memberships and is estimated at about $115,000. Charter membership intiation fee is set at $150, including the FlegelSays Tax Bill Fair Sen. Albert G. Flcgel, speaking before the Roseburg Lions Club Thursday night, staled ho believed the Oregon tax measure, on which the people will vote next Tuesday, was a fair bill, but acknowledged that opponents have sumo valid objections to the measure. Sen. Fleeel will have spoken be fore about 10 different groups when nc appears at Camus valley Mon ., day night, explaining aspects v of the measure and the state budge tary setup. ( Ho emphasized, that while the budget increase is $60,000,000, the additional amount to be raised by taxation is only about $48,000,000. The difference will be raised by a change in collection of withhold ing taxes from quarterly to month ly, bringing the money In that much sooner to meet state needs. He also explained, relative to the provision to exclude federal in come tax deductions, that this would mean about $13,000,000 less going to the federal government and staying in the stale, since state taxes arc dcductable. While the individual taxpayer would be paying more stale tax, his federal tax would be reduced. The question as to why doesn't Oregon have a sales tux keeps coming up, said Flcgel, lie said : the people can have a sales tax if they want it, but he opposes it because it taxes the people with low incomes the same as with the higher incomes. He contends the income tax imposes a tax on the ability of the people to pay. He concluded, however, that the slate will not be ruined if the measure is defeated, as some peo ple would have us believe, lie de clared the stale of Oregon is too . grcnt to bo ruined by such a thing. Teachers Introduced At Glide PTA Meeting Introduction of school teachers highlighted the first meeting of the year for Glide PTA. Cryin Christensen, elementary and junior high principal, and Ray mond Kapus, high school princi pal, each took a turn introducing slafJ members. In the regular business session, a report was given by Fred Ber nan, chairman of the safety com mittee. Forrest Kennaday reported that Glide PTA is sponsoring a special assembly at the high school which will feature a talk by an FBI agent. It was announced that the next PTA meeting, on Nov. 4,' will fea ture a panel discussion on mental health. Horizon Club To Have Two-Day Rummage Sale The Horizon Club will hold a two-day rummage sale, tonight from 7 to 9 and Saturday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Both sales will be held in the Elks Temple ballroom. Proceeds from the sales will fi nance a Horizon member's trip to the national convention in San Francisco next month. PHONE 673-8435 For Eipart Installation and Solti Carpeti Formica Linoltum 1 1 Years Local priiK HOLLAND D. DAVIS Custom Floors & Carpeti .Oregon's Hay 14 primary, the Wests first, and predicted the candidate who wins his state will gain the "momentum" to carry California's June primary and the national convention at San Fran cisco. Of Oregon's primary, he said: "It will not go to anyone on a silver platter." Although he mentioned 'only Goldwatcr and Rockefeller as "prominently mentioned" poten tial Republican nominees, Hat field said he welcomed to the "public forum" former Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon, the GOP's unsuccessful 1900 nominee. Nixon has denied that he is a can didate for the 1964 nomination. Supporters of Rockefeller and Goldwatcr arrived at this college town, population 50,000, to push for their candidates, although nei ther has formally announced he is running. 20 per cent federal excise tax, and dues are tentatively set at $9.60 per month, payable after the course is in operation. Policies adopted provide for membership requirement for use of the club facilities by anyone living within 50 miles, but that out of the area visitors will be privileged to use the club by paying green fees. Three Roseburg Youths Injured In Auto Crashes Three Roseburg young people suffered injuries in two separate auto accidents Thursday night. ' John B. Kilkenny, 18, Rt. 3, Box 86, Roseburg, the driver in a one- car accident, suffered a head in jury when thrown against the windshield, but was released after receiving treatment at Mercy Hos pital. In the car with him was Rick Leo Hugan, '16, of 1738 NE Malheur St., who also suffered an injury . but was not hospitalized. A third youth with tlicm, Edward Francis Schullz. 17. of 510 W. Ber- dine St., was not hurt, accurding to a report of Roseburg city po lice. The other person injured in a different accident was Thclma Al- den, 18, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alden of Buckhorn Road. She was takon to Community Hog' pilal Willi a head injury but her condition was nut considered se rious at latest reports. Place and cause of the accident was not learned immediately, but the sher iff's department was investigating. City police report the accident involving the car, owned by Key stone Machine Works and driven by Kilkenny, occurred al 10:30 p.m. as he was driving onto In terstate Highway 5 at the Military interchange, headed north. The report stated the tires spun on the blacktop, leaving rubber lire marks, and on reaching the freeway the driver lost control and the car spun around in both lanes of traffic. It hit the center guard rail, damaging a 13-foot section, with the right front fender, then spun around again, coming to a slop with the front of tho auto heading southeast In the left lane of the northbound traffic lanes. Kilkenny was thrown against the center of the windshield, breaking it. He was issued a citation for violation of the basic rule (con trol of auto). Esther Marie Perry Ksther Marie Perry, 50, of Glen dale, died al a Eugene hospital Wednesday following a short ill ness. She recently underwent sur gery at the hospital there, then was returned for emergency sur gery Sunday, prior to her death. ' She and her husband, Sidney W. Perry, operated the Glendale Gro cery, and had been a resident of that area for 15 years, coming ' tnere trom Mis Angeles, Calif. She was horn Dec. 3, 1!103, in l.os An geles, and she and her husband were married Oct. 8, 1923 in West Hollywood. She was a member of the Mountaineer Rehekah Lodge 140, Glendale, and the Presbyter ian Church there, where she was a deaconness and treasurer of the Joy Circle of the church. Surviving arc her husband; two sons. William and l.on of Eugene; daughters, Mrs. Juanita Kclley of Chula Vista, Calif., and Mrs. Vir ginia Bell of Azalea, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be at the Presbyterian Church at Glendale Olivet Presbyterian Church Tues day at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Norm an Nauglcr, pastor of the church, officiating. The body will be tak en to Grants Pass for cremation. Gam Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, is in charge ot arrangements. New BarberShop NOW OPEN "Coles' Mr. Barber" 2040 N.E. Stephens Across From Richies Drive-in Glen Cole Ownor Formerly of Winston And Fairhoven George Hinman, New York na tional committeeman closely as sociated with Rockefeller, told newsmen Thursday night that "responsible leadership" of the party was uncommitted to a pres idential nominee and intended to remain so. Reiterating that he expected Rockefeller to be a candidate for president and to enter both the early New Hampshire and late California primaries, Hin man said: "It will be a hard fight in both but I think he can carry them." He said the New York governor had received "extremely warm" responses to personal appear ances in "areas that reputedly are Goldwatcr Country." He men tioned northern Illinois, West Vir ginia and Virginia. Clifford White of New York, di rector of the National Draft Gold water Committee, met briefly with newsmen on his arrival Thursday night and said the sen ator "is gaining strength all the time." Mrs. Judy Fernald of Montclair, N.J., secretary of the Draft Gold water group, told UPI: . "It's the first real draft movement probab ly since George Washington." She said women party workers are overwhelmingly behind the Ari zona senator. Another Coldwatcr backer, Ari zona Gov. Paul Fannin, said Thursday night that the "moder ates and liberals" in the GOP were switching to Goldwater and he was building extremely fast." In an informal hotel lobby news conference Thursday night, Hat field warned both candidates that they must have strong, "conven t j o n-oricntcd organizations to win the nomination. He said that if Goldwater "feels he can win with just popularity polls his undeniably strong sup port by party members is wrong." As an example, he cited the 1962 GOP national conven tion when the late U.S. Sen. Rob ert A. Taft had "popular sup port" but the eventual nominee, Dwight D. Eisenhower, had a "strong convention-oriented or ganization." Today's scheduled conference program was a warmup for Sat urday's Rockefeller-Goldwatcr ap pearances. Rockefeller speaks at noon and Goldwater at 7 p.m., both in the 10,000-seat MncAr Ihur Court Bakseiball Pavilion. They're not expected to meet. The opening day of the confer ence included a Western problems panel foaturing Colorado Sen. Gordon Allott, the Wyoming Cov. Milward Simpson and Rep. John Saylor, R-l'a. Other sessions were concerned with party communica tions and organization. Ebb Adolph Bakke Ebb Adolph Bakke. 49. of Myrtle creek, died Wednesday at a Can yonville hospital after a lengthy illness. He was born Jan. 30, 1914, in Canada, where he spent his boy hood, then came lo the Melrose area at the age of II, and moved to Myrtle Creek in 1947. He was a member of the Pentecostal Evan gelical Church of God of Riddle. He was married to Grace Ellen Morrow Oct. 8, 1940, at Vancouver, Wash. Besides the wife he is sur vived by five sons, Edward in Germany and David at Fort Lec, Va., both in the Army; Jimmy, Jonathan and Thomas, and daugh ters, Linda, Susan and Janice, all at home; five brothers, Brownie of Yakima, Wash., Norman of An chorage, Alaska, Kermit of Port land, Max ot Arrajo Grande, Calif., and Joseph of Pittsburgh, Penn.; three sisters, Violet Fos hnug, Myrtle Creek, Mrs. E. B. Franklyn, El Cuione, Calif., and Mary O'Connel, Portland. The hoily has been removed to Ganz Mortuary at Myrtle Creek and services are pending word from the son in Germany. T h e Rev. Alice Riley of Riddle and the Rev. George Ney of Wapata, Wash., will officiate. WIN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT BANK NBTE LAST WEEK Nome of winner for $200.00 Lois Jean Wilson, Box 395, Roseburg (Won $200.00) Name of winner for $25.00 Rex C, Smith, 1728 SE Jackson, Roseburg (Not Presenf for $25) Name of winner of Mystery Prize: Wiladenc L. Yankee, 1699 W. Harvard, Roseburg (Nor Present For Mysrery Prize) $4496 has been given away already by Roseburg's Friday Night Merchants. You may be the Lucky Winner this Friday. (Eligible Only If In Store 5 Minutes). SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Be at one of the following downtown merchants at 8 p.m. Friday night and you moy win . . . $100.00 BANK NITE PRIZE CLARK'S STUDIO DIANA CRAIG FOOD MART 18c STORE WEISFIELD'S IACK WEST JEWELRY PICKETT'S WOOLWORTHS ROSEBUD CAFE f. I, ,vrr Ml A ' ' . j GREETINGS for speaker are offered by three members of the Oregon Elementary School Principals Association Thursday night. The speaker was Arnold Wolpert, left, west coast representative of the National Education Association. His greeters are Wilson Maynard of Portland, executive secretory of the Oregon Elementary Principals; Bert Kleiner, vice chairman; and Calvin Peterson, chairman of the Douglas County association. (News-Review photo) Khrushchev Wants Removal Of West Troops In Berlin MOSCOW (UPI) Premier Ni kita S. Khrushchev has saluted the signing of the nuclear test ban treaty and called for solving "other ripe international issues." He implied that one solution would be the withdrawal of West ern troops from Berlin. Khrushchev's comments came in a special message, released here Thursday night, to President Kennedy and British Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan. Observ ers noted it was released at al most the same time Soviet For- Sutherlin Voters Hear Tax Debate Only 25 or 30 taxpayers in the Sutherlin area were present at a discussion of the forthcoming tax referendum measure at a public forum discussion Thursday night at tile Sutherlin Community Build ing. On hand to answer questions posed by the audience were Ore gon legislators, Sidney Lciken of Roseburg and Richard Eymann and Gordon Hewitt, both of Eu gene. Eymann is chairman of the House Tax Committee. Questions from the floor brought out the alternatives which Oregon voters would have to face if the bill doesn't pass. According to Mrs. William Blak cley, correspondent, Eymann said there would probably have to be basic cutbacks in service. He also spoke of the various taxes which might have to be imposed, includ ing property, cigarette and sales taxes. He stressed that most leg islators were definitely against the sales tax and hoped it would not be necessary. Eymann also spoke of Oregon in relation lo other states as re garding taxes. He said that Ore gon is credited with having high taxes, but pointed out that the Oregon resident pays less in taxes than the California taxpayer pays on the same amount. Mrs. Dlakclcy said Eymann stated that he regretted that so many voters regarded the reports on the lax referendum as threats. They are not threats, he said, but necessary information which had to be brought before the voters. Eymann also strove to correct an impression that he was against the referendum as chairman of the lax committee. His objection was to name the bill was given, he said. $ ROSEBURG PHARMACY SA'nuER'S SHOE SEARS ROEBUCK LUVERNE'S PAYLESS DRUG TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC HORN'S A & E CAFE 100 eign Minister Andrei Gromyko was meeting with President Ken nedy in Washington. The message also came while Soviet officers were holding up an American army troop convoy for 15 hours on the East Ger man autobahn between West Ger many and West Berlin. It was the longest delay of this nature since the Communists built the Berlin wall. im usiii-iiuv ':uiieu iui ine jiu - uidation of the vestiges of the Second World War." This is the phrase usually used by the Rus sian when they attack the con tinued Western troops presence in West Berlin. The Soviets claim that East Germany is sovereign and that tile West no longer has occupa tion lights in West Berlin, lo cated 110 miles behind the East German frontier. Khrushchev's message was sent from somewhere in the Soviet Un ion. He was last reported on an extensive farm tour he began after critical harvest reports. Khrushchev said the test ban pact, which went into effect Thursday, could lead to other fcast-west agreements. Man Enters Guilty Plea To Tvo Driving Charges Leonard Lec Stimson. 21. Mvrtle Creek, pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to stop at the scene of an accident, and of driving with a suspended driver's license on ap pearance before District Court Judge Gerald R. Hayes Thursday. The judge set sentencing for Monday. Stimson was operator of a car involved in an accident with one operated by Dclora Frances Weeks of Myrtle Creek Oct. 6, ac cording to state police investiga tion. Francis Prince Hoyt, 34, of Den ver, Colo., pleaded guilty to a vag rancy charge Thursday and was sentenced to 20 days in the conn-1 ty jail and fined $50 by Judge j Hayes. The charge involved a (lis-, turbance on Highway Interstate Highway 5, in the Oakland June-, tion vicinity. ' 1B1SMI 1481 N.E. STEPHENS 672-4811 5 opm Tonight Until 900 OO MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE FOR EACH PAYROLL CHECK CASHED FREE COKE Allegiance Test Faces Teachers Dr. Arnold Wolpert, West Coast representative of the National Ed ucation Association, said Thursday night "there is currently in the nation a contest, as some might call it, for the allegiance of teach ers." He was referring to the New York strike threat situation and other areas where the contest is spreading, between unionized teachers and those belonging to 1 nt;nr, I F . . . Wolpert was the featured speak cr at a dinner meeting of the southwest region of the Oregon Elementary School Principals As sociation held at Joseph Lane Jun ior High. He developed the concept of pro fessionalism and said in the state of Utah the teachers established a plan of "professional development of educational policies by teach ers, administrators and school boards." In other words, they would put in the written policy book, the cooperative develop ment. This would be designed to combat the inroads of unionism among teachers. Wolpert said "this is a rapidly growing development in the Unit ed States and in the very near future it will be coming to Ore gon school districts." The regular business of the meeting was dispensed with be cause of the importance of the sneaker. About 70 Dersons from i four counties wore in attendance i including principals, school super- intendents and school board mem bers, Local News Herman Aydelott, Henry Flury, Clifford Brydcn and Mason David son have returned to their homes here, following a successful hunt ing trip in the Klamath area. LOST Y0JR LICENSE TO 0KIVE? Sll ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE '' fist tc'ion. Installments Available 939 S. E. Stephens 673-8166 AT WARDS SNACK BAR 2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Forgery Suspect Judith Ann Angel, 22, Winston, has been re-indicted by the Doug las County Grand Jury on a charge Freemont Gridsters Topple Sophomores Fremont's junior high school ninth grade footballers came back from a' five-point half time deficit to slam across four touchdowns in the second half and a top-heavy 35-13 victory over the Roseburg High sophomores Thursday night. Halfback Robin Thomas and full back Bruce White combined efforts to rack up 235 yards between them. Thomas carried nine times for 124 yards and White carried 21 times for 111 yards. The sophomores gave the appear ance they were going to carry the day after Steve Guthrie grabbed the opening kickoff and ran to the three-yard line and Dick Dietrich punched it across for the score. Dietrich also added the extra point. This, however, was the cue for Thomas to get on his running shoes. He rambled 70 yards for a score in the same quarter, but the kick failed. The sophomores struck back in the second quarter as Guthrie passed 30 yards to Larry Bogan to put his team ahead 13-8. Fre mont added two more by ground ing a bad snap from center in the end zone. In the second half, the Fremont squad turned the game into a rout with two touchdowns in each pe riod. Ron Frashour sneaked one into the end zone from his quart erback position and Thomas scored on a three-yard run for the sec ond. Thomas also hit Tom Micha lek for one of the extra points. In the fourth quarter, Brad Cummings ran five yards for one score, and White rambled 15 yards for the second. Thomas kicked both extra points. tho magnificent r Aiy'V everso SLIM Wonderfully compact Easy to carry Dependable Performance ENJOY BETTER, CLEARER PICTURES THAN YOU'VE EVER SEEN FROM PERSONAL TV At home or away, three IF Stages usually found only in much higher-priced TV assure you of long-range reception; as well as clearest, most stable 119 sq. in. pictures! Other extra-value fea tures: convenient front controls, more lifelike out front sound, telescoping antenna and recessed carrying handle.The Vacationer 16,modell-MV105 in your choice of beautiful Champagne or Char coal colors. Mobile cart optionally available. a Come in let m prove why Magnavox fa the finest and your best buy on any basis. FOR- EVERYTHING IN MUSIC a OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 516 S. E. Jjckson Ph. 672-1621 Ore. Fri., Oct. 11, 1963 Indicted By Jury of forgery and has been returned to Roseburg to face the charge. Recently, ah indictment against Miss Angel was thrown out by Circuit Judge Don H. Sanders on motion of her attorney, alter trial opened. The grounds were that there were insutiicieni witnesses before the Grand Jury to substan tiate the charge. Her case involves alleged forg ing of a signature to payroll checks taken from the R. A. Briggs & Son Logging Co. office in Rose burg. Miss Angel was returned here from Medford by the sher iff's department Thursday. A Douglas County jail escapee, Lloyd DeVcrne Otterson, 19, was also returned to Roseburg from Ontario, Calif., by a deputy sher iff, after his arrest there on the Douglas County warrant. He was serving a jail sentence on a charge of taking and using an automobile without the owner's consent. Oth er charges against him pend in California, according to the sher: iff's office. Nelson Gillespie Butler, 53, Eu reka, Calif., was brought to Rose burg Thursday from Salem on his release from the Oregon State Penitentiary to face a forgery charge in this county. He previ ously was committed from Coos County. June Elene Lyman, 24, Winston, has been returned to Douglas Coun ty from the Rocky Butte jail in Portland, where she was detain ed pending a pre-sentence investi gation on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. She had pleaded guilty to the charge. Martin Eugene League, 20, Drain, pleaded guilty to a charge of taking and using a motor ve hicle without authority before Cir cuit Judge Charles Woodrich Thursday. He was sentenced to six months in the county jail with probation after serving 30 days, provided he make restitution in full for damages to the property and obtain employment. only Sflgso
