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.
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.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
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LAST WEEK
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Name of winner for $25.00
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Name of winner of Mystery Prize:
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$4496 has been given away already by Roseburg's
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Be at one of the following downtown merchants
at 8 p.m. Friday night and you moy win . . .
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CLARK'S STUDIO
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FOOD MART
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WEISFIELD'S
IACK WEST JEWELRY
PICKETT'S
WOOLWORTHS
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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.
$
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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. '
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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.
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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.
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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