Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
Page 2 The Newt-Review Thur., Oct 31, 1963 Baker's Famous Quorum Club Holds Open House For Press WASHINGTON (UPI) Cap Hoi Hill's suddenly famous Quo rum Club, located in a suite that was once a Nixon-for-j president office, held open house for newsmen today. The purpose was to show there's nothing sinister or ultra - secret about its operations. The club fell into the news spotlight because former Senate Democratic Secretary Robert G. (Bobby) Baker, now under investigation for his non-Senate lusincss dealings, was an orig inal member. Answar Questions But the only thing approach' ing excitement in the three- CDUF Auction Is Posl room drink-and-dine snuggery this morning was the traffic created by photographers and reporters. Thomas and William Pickford, co-owners of the Car roll Arms Hotel which houses the club across the street from the Senate office buildings, an swered questions frankly. Tom said Mrs. Ellen Iloinetsch, the 27-year-old Ger man beauty whose name has cropped up in stories .about the Baker case, "never worked here for a minute." And, to the best of his knowledge, she never visited the club as a guest, he added. Have there been any with drawals from the club member ship of some 180 persons as a result of all the Baker case Only about 25 per cent of the members are lobbyists, Bill I'ickford reported, and only 90 $. oi tne jsu memoers are resident in the area. Four senators and two House members are mem bers, he said. Lyle Snadcr, an Association of American Railroad employe now president of the club, was not on hand at the time. The Pickfords fielded all the news men's questions. During the I960 presidential campaign period, the rooms now occuped by the Quorum Club were rented out to the Nixon-for-president organization, Tom Pickford reported. Before that, they were a hotel suite. I "Zero." he replied. "We have fceac' I nuiUAM . J had an increase ipf about five, fcUWwJvl hlllllllKU Uil-IIIMCIB DlilUC II1C IJUMildiy. '-rw i no notci owns me tacmiies land leases the layout to the The Central Douglas unueujcluh, and the hotel gets anyj Fund television auction origin- profit from the food-and-dnnk ally scheduled for Nov. 3 has; business is : ' TA V. : Mil!!! yi i Mr: i ii ; & 4t I M i ill I Wr y i ie mm X " UP VAli III I! i Ii ! l been deferred to Sunday, Nov. 17. ., . CDUF Campaign Chairman Hazel Saxon said the change of dates was made to allow more time for planning. A meeting for committee chairmen, CDUF board members and prcpara-j tions chairmen is scheduled Fri day at 3:30 p.m. in the Hose- burg U. S. National Bank Meanwhile, merchandise is being solicited from merchants in tho area served by CDUF to be auctioned. Those entering high bids will be given mer chandise certificates for the ar ticles involved. The articles can then be claimed at the stores by presentation of the certifi cates. , Featured speaker at the plan ning meeting Friday will be llanville Jlcisel, past president' of the Crater Lions Club, which has handled radio and telcvi sion auctions for United Fund in that area for 10 years. The auction in Roscburg is schedul ed from i to 6 p.m. Nov, 17 Bid Opening Set i On USFS Parking Lot The Forest Service regional officer will open bids Nov. 13 for bituminous plant mix sur facing of parking areas at the forest Service Warehouse on East Diamond Lake Boulevard. Tho surfacing improvements will be mode to parking areas at the rear and along the wes.y side or the building,, local For est Service officials said. Officials said improved sur facing is needed around t h c building as it is a main servic ing center for Forest Service vehicles used on the tlmpquii National Forest. The building also quarters a radio repair shop, provides storage and is center for several other Ump qua forest activities. Three Named For School Budget Group The Douglas County Interme diatc School Board has appoint ed three new budget committee members to work on the 1964-05 budget (for the former Rural School District which includes all of Douglas County) Named to the positions were Don Reed of Uoseburg, LaVcrne Murphy of Umpqua and Harold Boucock of Yonculiii. Holdover budget committee members are Lafe Aikin of Kiddle, Keith Dies of Sutherlin, Don Martin of Myrtle Creek and Hugh Whip pie of Drain. These lay members with the intermediate board make up the budget committee. Their job will be to prepare the budget for the county Request Reversal Of Conviction WELLS FARGO BANK president Ransom M. Cook, right, and Lowell S. Dillingham, .president of the Dillingham Corp., inspect a model of the Wells Fargo building to be built by the Dillingham Corp. in San Francisco. The 43-story office building will be the tallest west of Dallas. Cost will be about $20 million. (UPI Telephoto) AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) . The Texas Court of Criminal Ap peals must now decide whether ka . I bankrupt farm financier Billiel W aTSOII CjGTS rNSOII I 61 ITI Sol Estes got a fair trial when! TT iwii he was convicted of fraud and I (Tux Suit Hits Teamster Boss WASHINGTON (UPI) The Internal Revenue Service (IRSlf has charged that Teansterj President James R. Hoffa audi his wife owe $20,295 in addition-1 al income taxes for 1959, it was disclosed today. offa challenged the claim ! and has asked for a trial on the issues in federal court in De troit. The Teamster leader's latest run-in with the federal govern ment came to light when he filed notice with the U.S. tax court that he would fight the IRS determination. The government said that union-paid insurance, legal fees, hotel expenses and transporta tion for Hoffa fell in the cate gory of personal income and that he should have paid taxes on it. In their answer, the Hoffas claimed these payments were not subject to taxation on grounds they were either tax exempt or ordinary and neces sary expenses connected with his business as a union officer. The IRS said tho Hoffas's taxable income for 1959 was re ported as S71.407.25 and a tax of $33,706.73 was paid by the union chief and his wife. The government contends TAX PREFERENCE BALLOT Douglas County's legislators want your help. The News-Review has compiled a list of ques tions to determine the desires of the people in light of the upcoming special sessions of the legislature Nov. 11, The answers to the questions will be passed on to the county's delegation to guide it in its actions at the session. The ballots will also be sent on to the Oregon Junior Chamber of Com. merce for compilation of a state-wide vote. Please check your preferences of ways to solve the state's tax problems, clip the form and return it to PO Box 1248, Roseburg. Sales Tax without exemptions Yes No Cigarette Tax Increase in Income Tax State Property Tax Tax Increase of any kind Remarks: Yes No . Yes No Yes No . Yes No Yes No . sentenced to eight years in a AcC9lllt . Thrff l.Olinf A jury found James Walter Watson, 23, of Winston guilty of assault and robbery not being: armed with a dangerous weap on, at the conclusion of a day- long trial before Judge Don H. Sanders Wednesday state court at Tyler last year. Lawyers for Estes claimed Wednesday he did not, and asked the court to reverse his conviction. Prosecutors said he did, and asked the court to dismiss the appeal. ' John Cofer, representing Estes, charged that the jury that convicted Estes was preju diced against him; that he was victimized by newspaper pub licity and that television report ing of the trial was unfair to Estes. John P. Dennison of Pecos, another Estes lawyer, argued that the decision should be re versed because of discrepancies between the indictment and doc uments offered as, proof. Estes also faces 15 years in federal prison on another con viction. He is appealing that intcrmediutclgcntcnco, too. I The choruses of John C. Frc- Prosecutor Leon Douglas said -mom junior lugn scnooi win their taxable income should f I x I l i have been listed at S100.S19.77 JfC vOOl vCTS J0H I The tax on that would be! $54,001.85. . , . nrcriminarCeedinS " After GUllty Pled Testimon- brought out at the) In addition, the government, Woman Pleads Guilty To Drunken Driving trial was to the effect Watson,said that Hoffa claimed 310,000 to serve 18 months in the Ore gon Correctional Institution when he appeared for sentonc ing at 9:30 a.m. today. Watson was accused in the lhen robbing him Grand Jury indictment with beating and robbing Harlan Ev erett Payne of Tcnmile on Aug. 24. Nola Rae Ames, 21, of 2007 SW Castle St.. Roseburg. was John H. AlcCool, 34, of Pres-;fjne(i S175 an(i 35 days in the a eirl friend Darlene June100 mucl1 m a capital loss"""- .'. - county jail on a pica 01 gumy Whi ker 22! Roseburg, and carryover deduction from 1958, f'T I' e Payne had been drinking in aito 1959 connection with the ' ro lgh.t . ln d's'r,ct .dU. 'Ston Municipal Judge H. J. Winston tr ern tha hey lefUo salc of the Hoffas' interest inN s, ln"lon . bef"re fu"eiKleve Wednesday. She was com Z something io eat wfth Wat V0'1 Properties. Hoffa said the!Charles S' Woodneh Tuesday- Imitted in' lieu of fine payment. tCl SOIMLUUllb l ecu, Willi hi j.i...,j . I Ho ,,,n. conlonoorl In nno VPsri . . . uuui ueuutiuu was curreci. i. -; ---;-- -- j c Tumolcson, 23, Winston The legal fees apparently n the Douglas County jail with fjned a chal.ge of Judge Sanders sentenced him son driving Payne's car. Watson allegedly drove to the forged assault and battery on his wife. !check has been dismissed on inrr him tav nn omhunlrmnnl ? . I F b f U ,i;r-,.;,t nfn..nni u. ";LkT:; u7" , - ..." ; I?"""? cnarses. c was acquit-, ""."""nol beat his wife asain. Other steel bridge south of Dillard,Hoffa.s fedcral trial anu mere neai i-ayne, KnocK- 1'ei . ? . ... . Miiffp Klnve susnended nav- nas neen aismissea on - . ;: - r imeilL 01 me line uu pruviaiuii ne He was al-ted after the second trial. The' A charge of wilfully and ma-i wise, he will be forced to make iDonald Crosier: 13. of Rose-"10 m,?nt- w. , Choruses At Fremont Set Friday Concert Estes got a fair trial and was sentenced to eight years "be cause that's what the evidence indicated." present their annual fall con-l0m-v defense witness lpgetlly left there. Payne, after, fjrst en(ed j a hung jury. regaining cuiibi-iuusiics:,, iiidut: his way up the bank, and hitch- n 1 . .. iMfoH In t in W nstnn Jn ice S .1- lCI UUI UUJ IIILUiniV tinn . H, .lit.-il siWn i tion. Deruchious Gilland (DG) Mc-' Grounds were that the prose-'-)"'1 or disorderly conduct. She Watson, who was arrested at'Ginty, 82, of Sutherlin, died OctJcution witness is not amenablelwas committed to jail in lieu of 3 a.m. on that Sunday morningi29, at a rest home in Roseburg. to subpoena or jurisdiction of with Mr.. Whitaker in a Win- He was born Jan. 21. 1881. in this court. He was scheduled ston restaurant, claimed Payne' Coffeyville, Kan., and had lived;fr trial Tuesday. j fell over the barik, causing hism Sutherlin foy the p'ast 16' Velma Irene Bell, 48, Salem, injuries. He denied the charg- years. ,has been bound over to the' He took the stand as the rlL 15 survived Dy mree sons. iirana jury on a cnarge ot oo- Chcster R. of Bakersfield.ltaining money by false pre-i cert on Friday at 7:30 p.m. inj yvitnesscs included Payne;lCalil-- Dwight D. of Morrow me scnooi gym. mere is no.jirs whitaker, who has plead-! "-"" allu lvan oi Alia, admission charge and the pub- .i pniv in hp i no an arrp . .nrviCalif-; one tlaughtcr, Mrs. tenses, from District Court of; Gerald R. Hayes. An indictment, charging Mrs. Bell with the school office, special services departments and tho expenses of the intermediate board itself. Under the new budget law, a budget director had to be select ed also. The board named Ken- Douglas said Cofer's argil-lie is invited to. attend. Llui is nn n..nhaiimi- win.tnn'Emma Brandner of Sutherlin;! some offense was dismissed noth Barneburg, Douglas Coun- ments about excessive newspa- The groups participating in police Chief George Jacobs- and and one lslel'. Mrs. Lou Schiv- as faulty as the case went to ty School superintendent. per publicity did not stand uplihe program will be sevcnthiairolm -in James McClc'ndoncr of San Bcl'nardino, Calif. itrial before Judge Sanders car- The board has scheduled a I because "they're saying that if grade select,, intermediate, ad- ana David Buidett i-uneral services will be held ly last week, but a new charge special meeting for Nov. 7 at you commit a crime serious vanccd and spocial girls' chor- Tne triai opened at 10 a miFriday at 10 a m- in tlle Sulh"lnas been brought against her which it will discuss the instruc-enough to get publicity, you're,Us. Among the numbers on the Th took the case at 4.10 erhn-Oakland Mortuary Chapel in a complaint filed in District tion materials! center study'siife because you could never program will bo "Lemon Trce," m .A 1.Pt,n.npri it, verdict's! of "1C Fi,s' with lho Rev- Rich-lCourt. She is being held in the made by tho committee headedjbo tried." "Jamaica Farewell," -'Tom'riJo n m nnnniv nut Attv Case of the Sutherlin Mcth-county jail in lieu of bail, bv llenrv Huark. diipi-l..r nfl Cofer said the decision to al-Dooly," "I.ollytoodum." a n d ,,V;. ' i! 'J L", .,' " ..H'st Church officiating, inior.l '-- educational media for the stalc'low television coverage of the selections from "The ' Music f."Z" '. , " " ' n" me.nt wi foow at. the Fair PLAY BALL With United Fund Goal Score To Date $69,936 $40,405 56 PHONE 673-8435 For Expert Installation and Sale; O Carpets O Formica O Linoleum 1 1 Years Local Experience ROLLAND D. DAVIS . Custom Floors & Carpets Buurd of Education. FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO SUTHERLIN Hoar ' George Knowles Friday, 7; 15 p.m. "WHEN THE SABBATH WAS CHANGED FROM SATURDAY TO SUNDAY" . . . and the surprising story of how ir happened! See the crowds Hear the message . . . and you will understand whv so many are concerned about this question. IT IS WRITTEN AUDITORIUM 721 Central St. Sutherlin Minnie M. Dickey Funeral services for Minnie M. Dickoy, 80, of Ynncalla, will he held at Mills Mortuary in Cottage Grove at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Vault interment will be in the Junction City IOOF Cemetery trial was a "sad criticism of i Man. our courts that man cant walk Ti. .i.,.,,,,.. ,. fiirpi,i i, into a courtroom without being jMrs- Jofin .,inkp. Accolnpnr,.j humiliated and exposed to the; jsts arfi cimy Cox and Lana , . q II J world for the purpose of selling, WaUer HflZI J. rOlltira soup or soil arinKs or pioniui- i llazel ueieuso auuiiicy was uauuu.p.i Qoks Cemelc,.y in Suthcrlin. Truck Said Stolen ing a political candidate. Flora Fay Templeton Flora Fay Templeton, 00, ai ' . . ' . . . . J.f . Vln ,i;,l Tunc. Mrs. Dickev died Tuesday ati'v '' ". Medical: Llovd Lee. Mrs. El ! Andy Straw, Union Station,1 . , ... Winston, reported to state po-j J. Pollard. 81. died u- n.p. r i.:- mc, n i a w I . iltc llle lllvll Ul Ills lyjl VIIUV-- HOSDltal NeWS iWcln(,s(lai' al ,he Riversdale:roiet 1Vt.lon lruck fattine Cal-' iSanitariur.i followine a short ill- ;r i; n n.-.c-o ! iiuima lifeline u-iuouo. j ill: ii;- ness- 'hide was stolen from Winston Funeral arrangements will be Wednesday night. On the side announced later by Wilson's door was the emblem "Radio Chapel of the Roses. Plane." NEW Arrivals Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m Douglas Community Hospital a I'.tigcnc reNt home. She was born March 2, 1H8I1. at Junction City, Ore., the daughter of Fer- EVERGREEN AZALEAS lowing a short illness. Mrs. Templeton was born dinund and Ann Rickard Troc-!N(,v- 2I- ,!W2- 111 Arlon- lcx or, early Oregon pioneers. She had lived in the Yonculla On Nov. tl. 1010. she was mar-area since 1951 moving there from Odessa, lex. tier luisiiand sie Hughes, Hope Walker, Glen1 Carrigan, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Files For Bankruptcy Fori Stunner. Myrtle Creek. : Surgery: Mrs. Rudolph En-! George Ilartwell Colvin, a gelbrecht, Glide. 'Sutherlin truck driver has filed Discharged for bankruptcy in IT. S Dis- Mrs. Dnrrcll Camp, Katrina tiict Court in Portland, lie lists preceded her in death in 1952 cassi(iy, Mrs. Blake Conn, MrsJ debts totaling $3,013.88 Mrs. Templeton was a member;, ,.u.ry nUielcl, Mrs. George ru-d lo Elbert E. Dickey at Junction City. Ho preceded her in death in 1B57. Mrs. Dickey came to Yoncalla from Junclionmf the Assembly of God Church xiser, Cecil Rhodes, all of Rose City. She was a member of the'of Yoncalla. ibiiig;' Mrs. Lewis' Pcttengil, Seventh-day Adventlst Church. Mrs. Templeton is survived! Myrtle Creek; Deborah Crane, Surviving are two children,! by three daughters, Mrs. Cora Umpqua; Mrs. Doyle Gardner! ueiiiori uicKey oi voncana, aiui r. Miigni ot liranu runs, lex.;; Wilbur. MAIM AVAILABLE NUW IN ROSEBURG Wallstone In Colors REASONABLE Phone 672-3010 2-YEAR OLD SHRUBS ... ALL WILL BLOOM NEXT SPRING! 10 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM ... CHOOSE YOURS NOW s p E C Mrs. Juimita Goodrich ot Eu- Mrs. Lillian. L. Mays of Yon gene; six grandchildren; foiiriealla, Mrs. Edna E. Knight of great-grandchildren: a brolhor.jMonahan, Tex.; three sons, Arnold Tracer of Junction City, t Richard D. ot Chandler, Ariz., and Mrs. Goldie Park of Red Arlev A. of Las Vegas, Nov., Ulllll, HUH. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medicil; Mrs. Douglas Wil son, Mrs. 'Jesse Powell, Mrs Herbert Ilett, James Kinnaird. snuruiriinu criArtuED children; and 10 Harry Harrison CurmU-hncl.i children. hind Hnhpt't I., of Ynlu-Jllln : sixlMrs ftnmilrl WnlU HnvlnnH sisters; 1 one brother; 19 grand-! Kosmicky, ll of Roseburg; great-grand-! Mrs. E. .1. Hennebeck, Slither 1 in : Wayne Spencer. Randon. 21, of 738 W. itallf SI., was ur-j Funeral services will tie held: surgery: Mrs. Robert All rested by Roseburg city Police "' Wilson's Chapel of the RosesMlrews, Wan-on Graham, both of Wednesday on a shoplifting com- Saturday at 2 p.m. with the1 Roseburg; Mrs. William Wright, plaint. Rev. James Copeland of the As- Winston. Caimleliticl is charged with sembly of God Church of Yon- Discherged the theft of four magazines in alalia officiating. Concluding Mrs. Jean Uraley. Robert complaint made by iivrd'si services and interment will fol- Farmer, David Chase. Leo Market. The accused was lodg-jluw al the Roseburg Memorial iwurry, an ot Koseourg; Airs cd in the county jail. ' Gardens. CORRECTION OUR WEDNESDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ Nu-Wood Ceiling TILEErrv (5)c 12"x24", 16"x32" (NOT 12" x 12") CITY LUMBER Per Sq. Ft. and BUILDERS SPLY. CO. 3005 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd. Leo Manske, Mrs. Harold Mc- Callister and son Mark Daniel, all of Winston: Mrs. Louis Du Quelle and (laughter Tamara Kaye. Millard, Mrs. Douglas Rronson and son Andrew ljiyd, Oakland. (Paid Advertisement) FAT OVERWEIGHT Aviibi to vou without doctor's d--Kripliort. our drwg tutltd ODPtNEX. Vou nmt to ugly tat ir 1 dayi or VCXir money &(. No 4trniMxn tittr iTinr, mts.c v tMrg of so ca Mt rfcfvcim) crd09, cruckp'i or COOK i W, Of cnwlng gum. OD R I N E X u linv tbttt txt msMv iwllol. Whn voo tti ODRiNfX, yoy Mill fntoy Yowr mwfv till Wit tr tooctt you Hf. but ycu mptv don't hv t wrq kr :r port0M bffCu OOB'NfiX flsrsw$ your DOtttt 1 flWM your deiir for food Vouf righi nnii comt oewn. tw.r t your own OOCfpf H1 tH you. whefn yw t you Mjh Ot rd Ot tt artd liv toogtr. ODRINFX coiti UOO and I Wd en tht GUAR ANTEE: It not UtiM'Mf tOr tny I'M- ituy t"M rftytn th pcg to Vtxir tfru9QM nd gi vovr tvH mcmy tc, No gwttioni ikri OOR'NEX ie'd w-tn tt. Vv--'- bv; PAYLBSS DRUG 5TOt - til t. JACKSON MAIL OHOIRf PILLIO. noooEmrs Ladies' Fall CAPRI SETS l Solid color capns colors corduroy many, many with coordin ated cotton & polished cotton blouses patterns. SIZES 10 REG. $3.88 $ in eav i ii vf - 2"H YOUR MONEY'S VOP.TH MORS AT WOOLWOBTH'S 645 S.E. JACKSON STREET 3-YEAR OLD AZALEAS 83 $2.88 PEONY ROOTS DARWIN TULIPS 5 Varieties fQC Dozen Af Each Only . . . . W Now Only .... W iTlies00! 79c ar..349c ALBERTA SPRUCE 18 in 4.49 MUGH0 PINES from 1.89 RHODODENDRONS .......6.98 DWARF BOXWOOD . . . . .. .... 89c A Few New Trees & Shrubs In Stock Conrorta Filbert Acantha Mollis Corkscrew Willow Dwarf Firethorn Cedrus Deodora Skimmca Japonica Colorado Spruce Andronneda Jap. Canadian Hemlock Vine Maple Taniosho Pine Oregon Grape Pine Densiflora Juniper Thunbergi Pine Heathers G & 0 PARIt-NSHOP SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER . . , 673-8423 7 DAYS, 9 to 6 ... PLENTY FREE PARKING