p?e 2 The -r:;Dec-23' 1963;Princen Home Named Winner
Angry Republicans
Balk Demo Efforts
For Aid Bill Vote
Of Annual Lighting Contest
WASHINGTON (t'Pl) Irate money bill but Johnson's pres-
Republicans balked Democratic
efforts to win an immediate
House test today on a foreign
aid fiRht that has snarled up
tjic adjournment of Congress
for Christmas.
i They mustered enough votes
to block consideration of the
measure until Tuesday.
; House Democratic leaders
needed a two-thirds vole of the
Douse to waive a normal one
day waiting period before con
sideration of the Russian trade
credit amendment involved in
Uie $3 billion aid appropriation
' On a roll call, they didn't
quite get it.
. The vote was 202 for pro
ceeding today and 105 against
it.
Congressional leaders mean
time had rounded up every
available member and were
confident that despite a trans
portation foulup due to an over
night snow they had the votes
to settle the aid issue on terms
acceptable to the President.
' Not only the foreign aid
Bulgarian Spy
Trial Slated
VIENNA (UPI) Commit
nist Bulgaria will try a former
official in its U.N. mission this
week on chargi-s of spying for
the United States. It accuses
Ivan-Assen Gcorfiicv of receiv
ing (200,000 for his espionage
work and spending much of it
on women and immoral living
The 56-year-old Georgiev, in
tcrcntionol lavver and former
counsellor to the Bulgarian mis
sion to the United Nations, is
charged with delivering Bulgar
ian political , economic, and
military information to the
"American intelligence service.'
The charges were announced
Saturday night by the Bulgar
ian Telegraph Agency (BTA)
which said Gcorgicv's trial
would bo held Thursday.
tige was at stake in the show
down fight. A key Democratic
leader. House Whip Hale Boggs
of Louisiana, confidently claim
ed enough strength to win the
battle over the $3 billion ap
propriation bill.
The rules group convened
with every member on hand
except Reps. Richard Boiling,
I). Mo., II. Allen Smith, D-Calif.,
and Clarence J. Brawn, R-Ohio
Rep. James W. Trimble,
The home of Richard E, Prin
cen, 3344 NW Bower, Roseburg,
has won the grand sweepstakes
trophy in the home lighting con
test sponsored by the Roseburg
Jaycees and Pacific Power and
Light Co.
Princen, in addition to receiv
ing a permanent trophy of his
Airline
Threat
Strike
Averted
Ark., recently under hospital
treatment, came from a sick
bed to the canjtol in today's
heavy snow. Rep. B. F. Sisk,
D-Calif., returned from Califor
nia and Rep. William M. Col
mer, D-Miss., from his home
state.
BLHUNGAME, Calif. (UPI)
There will be no travel
snarling strike over the Christ
mas holidays by United Air
" lines (UAL) employes.
The threat of a walkout end
ed Saturday when the Interna
tiunal Association of Machin
ists ratified a new contract by
a vote of 5,707 for, and 3,068
opposed.
The new contract is relroac
Boggs also indicated t h a titive to June 1902, date of ex-
enough Democrats have poured piiation oi the previous agree-
back into town to reverse a sc-lmcnt. The 43-month pact
vere setback Johnson sustained jpjres Doc
on the bill early Saturday morn
ing when the House rejected a
compromise Soviet wheat sale
amendment.
The amendment would frown
on but not ban government un
derwriting of credit for the sale
of wheat and surplus commodi
lies to Russia and other Com
munist countries.
There were reports that some
groups of congressmen were
chartering planes for the flying
trip to Washington. Boggs em
phasized however that none of
the travel was government
paid.
The earliest that the "slow
motion" adjournment of Con
gress can be completed is
sometime Tuesday because the
Senate is in recess until then,
Huge Jack Is Stolen
. Several items were reported
missing from the Ueckley t
Thomas, Roseburg, operation
on the Wagner Creek Road Fri
day night. Missing were a 20-
ton jack, two fire extinguishers
nd various tools.
31, 1965.
Columbus S. Jackson
Columbus Stephen, Jackson
03, died Sunday at Rogue Val
ley Memorial Hospital in Med
ford following a prolonged ill
ness. He had been a patient in
a Jacksonville convalescent
home for the past 13 years
Jackson moved to the Drew
area during the 1930's and was
employed by the US Forest
Service at 'filler until his health
failed.
He was born at Silver Lake
in northern Lane county on
Jan. 7. 1900. Survivors include
three brothers residing in Ore
gon and California; three sons,
Roy and Charles of Drew and
Lester of California: and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
in the Community Church at
Ft. Klamath at 1 p.m. on Fri
day with burial in the Ft. Klam
ath Cemetery. Conger-Morris
Funeral Home of Mcdford is
in charge of arrangements.
own, will be the first winner
of a revolving trophy started
this year. He will keep the tro
phy in his possession until a
new winner is selected next
year. It will be awarded per
manently by any consecutive
three-year sweepstakes winner.
Winners in the C Class (un
der $25) were, first, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Troyer, 2788 Calk
ins Rd.; second, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Senger, 3020 NW Bow-
and third, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Ison, 578 W. Shenandoah.
B Class winners ($25 to S75)
were, first, Mrs. Peggy Butler,
347 W. Princeton; second, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Defferding
1211 NE Alameda; and third,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Tinsley, Rt
2, No. 20, Hillcrest.
In the A Class (Over $75)
winners were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Newman Jr., 2468 W.
Crcstview; and second, Mr. and
.Mrs. Bill Chastecn, 1038 NE Wil
low.
All winners in each class will
lift: iiwaiuui uuimil-a. X I its, IS i
ex-departure from past contests
when cash awards were made.
Judges were Miss Margaret
Carr, art teacher at Joseph
Lane Junior High; Cliff Thrash
er, rural fire chief; and Chuck
Dornsife, Navy recruiter.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Mwlitil- Ovid Glenn. Shellv
Casey, Mrs. Frederick Everett,
Eugene Knolin, Mrs. William
Miirhll Mrs Alice Matthew-
son, John Olson, Cynthia Green,
all of Roseburg; Norman Ko
bel, Sutherlin; Mrs. Leslie
Schvanuveldt, Soda Springs, Idaho;-
Laura Langcle, Tcnmile;
Mrs. Ronald McKnight, Myrtle
Creek- Mrs. Willard Baker. Dar-
rell Schultz, Debra Anderson,
Mrs. Richard Lewis, all of Win-utnn-
navirl .Inhnson. Mrs. Don
ald r.r.iham both of Oakland:
Mrs. Norman Zulegcr, Lamas
Valley; Timothy Burkhart, to
quillc; Craig Street, ouue; airs
ft
iaavs PinnT ni iai rrv
ALWAYS F1R8T QUALITY
fb ,' 1 Tnihtm iim . . .'uTll.'li,i
k ' I COUNT ON MKNEV'S 1 ! ' I
5 FOR FIRST QUALITY I-;'!
wiit''-::-':-I M4 fw IM kiiuj l ":Vv$ '
f ' 'CXPt JUF'V .'.".-JHl
A
iVrjr?
. Ml
GIVE "BOUQUET OF ROSES"
BIG. PLUSHY TOWELS!
DECORATIVE
TOWEL SETS!
$1
2 Piece Set
Contains 2
Guest Towels
24" x 46
both towel
$
1
hand towels, 2 for $1 wash cloths, 4 for $1
Give roses in December . . . ond thy' 1 1 last year
'round when screen printed on rich, thick con
tinental loop pile!
Mathew Leinonen
Mathew (Matt) Leinoinen, 88
of Koschurg died Sunday at a
Roseburg hospital following a
prolonged illness.
Mr. Leinonen was born Nov
1. 1875 in Oulu, Finland. He had
lived in the Roseburg area
lor the past 14 years, moving
here from Minneapolis. Minn.
He was married to Anna Lalli
in Menahga, Minn, in 1898. Mr
Leinonen was a member of the
Lutheran Church, lie was a re
tired farmer.
Mr. Leinonen is survived by
his wife Anna of Roseburg, two
daughters, Mrs. Hilda Tcrho of
Roseburg, Miss Mnri Leinonen
of Seattle, Wash.; six sons, Ja
cob of Seattle, John of Gulala,
Calif., Elbert of Minneapolis
Minn., Emil: Edward both of
Seattle, Wennard of Roseburg;
three grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses
Friday at 11 a.m. with Allen G.
Ingebritscn, Pastor of the Faith
Lutheran Church officiating.
Private committal services and
interment will follow at the
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
Thefts Reported Here
Police Investigating
Theft nf a transistor radio and
battery from Ken's Flying "A"
Service Station, 405 SE Oak
!Ave., Saturday about 4:30 p.m.
was reported to Roseburg city
notice bv owner Kenneth G.
Hr tin n
Riiherl n Ratcliff. Roseburg.
and Raymond M. Hammer of
1632 NE Commercial Ave., eacli
reported hubcaps stolen from
their automobiles parked in the
lot nf the AssemMV 01 U 0 0
rhin-nh Siiwlnv between 7 and
9 p.m. Ratcliff had four spinner
type caps and Hammer two
caps missing.
iam E. Crawford
, William E. Crawford, 72, ofl
Glide, died Saturday. . Funeral
services are pending at Wilson's
Chapel of the Roses in Rose
burg.
Stolen Auto Recovered
An automobile registered to
Dennis Root, 846 SE Brockway
Ave., Roseburg, reported stolen
to Roseburg City Police early
Sunday, has been located by
state police. It was found about
5:10 p.m. near Wilbur, in run
ning condition.
Park G. Paige
Park G. Paige, 87, a resident
of Loup City, Neb. died Sunday
at u Roseburg hospital follow
ing a short illness.
Paige was born March 31
1876 in Indiana. He had lived in
the Roseburg area for the past
five weeks coming here from
Nebraska. He was a retired
farmer.
Mr. Paige is survived by three
sons, Alonzo Paige of Loup City
Neb.; Harold Paige, of Grand
Island, Neb., Elbridge Paige of
Roseburg; two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth Franseth of Red Bluff,
Calif., Mrs. Florence Nelson,
of Camas, Wash.: nine grand
children and six great grand-
children.
The body is being shipped to
the Steele Funeral Home in
Loup City, Neb. for funeral
services and interment'.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses
is in charge of local arrange
ments.
Arthur Marsh
Arthur II. Marsh, well-known
Lookingglass orcliardist, died at
a Roseburg hospital Sunday. Fu
neral services are pending at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses.
Christmas Gifts Stolen
When Mrs. Gernhline Rnaslev
returned to her home at Kel-
Uintl Hie. Hnv 40. Knlhnrlin.
about 7:30 n.m. Saturday, she
found another car in her drive
way, and the rear door to her
house standing open.
She investicatwl. and while
checking over the Iuhiko she
heard the car drive away. Miss
ing were nine packages from
tinder the Christmas tree, she
told the sheriff's department.
Theron McKeel, Wilbur.
I Suraarv: Oscar Backlund
Kenneth Bathke, both of Rose
burg; Oland Bryant, Myrtli
Creek; Ralph Bates. Sutherlin
Mrs. Jess Walker. Glide.
Discharged
Aha Williams. Kirs. Leon
Scott, John Olson, Camila Mor
i-isnn Mavcel Hildebrand. Mrs.
Chester Harrington, Mrs. Glen
Braddock and daughter Teresa
Sue, Loyd Bradley, Roy Coats
Marvin Dummert, James A
Harris. Donald Isakson. How
ard Robinson, Mrs. Clifford
Kmilh Thnmas Spoil. Andrew
Schlick, Robert Reed, Alexis Or-
loff, Mrs. Galen Matthews. Mrs
Ronald Herrington and (laugh
ter Kim Marie. Mrs. Larry Dy
sert and daughter Anne-Marie,
Leslie Day, Mrs. William Burk
hart and daughter Kyla Jeanne
Jerry Broxson, Noel Argo, Dar
rel Anderson, Philip Alden, Rob
ort Adams, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Richard Summers, ami
son Darren Mike, Wilbur;
Frank stillu-plt. Mrs. Clare Nel
son, both of Sutherlin; Debra
Anrlersnn. Mrs. Willard Baker.
both of Winston; Mrs. Richard
Speer, Janet Price, Mrs. Merlin
Grubbs and daughter Michelle
Vvnnno all nf Glide: Mrs. Jew
el Smalling, Mrs. Arthur Good-
ell, Debra Sccvcrs, Mrs. Don
ald Graham and daugnter ueo
hie .In all nf Oakland: Mrs
Ronald Waitt and sons Darryl
Scott and Michael Alan, luie
vld Park; Richard Smallwood
rhervl Pnrter Dillard: Mrs
Ben Clinc, Yoncalla; Mrs. All
Hnrnseth. Mvrtl Creek: Robert
Gray, Coos Bay; Mrs. Gene
Rickey, Winchester.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
MuHicnl: Darvl Kerrick. Mrs.
Donald M union. Scott Stickncy,
Joseph Chouinard, Mrs. rrea
erick Stoc, Mrs. Stanton Van
Pnmn Airs Earl MeKinneV.
Mrs. Helen Hammaek, Malcom
Perry, Vena Walker, Mrs. aiei
vin Cnlwell. Kathrvn Harold
Mrs. Ronald Welcome, all oi
HnsphnriJ! Mrs. Anthonv Smith,
Sutherlin; Mrs. James Schulzc,
Umpqua; Scott Goodman, uaK
land; Dallas Williams Jr., Bur
bank, Calif.
Surgery: Mrs. Maurice Web
er, Roseburg.
Discharged
Iinnie Gavlor. Mrs. Kenneth
Clark and daughter himberly
Ann. Diane Kathleen Perron,
Herbert Belnap, Lillie Crow,
Virgil Munion, John ucneri
Richard Parazoo. Mrs. Lloyd
Goodwin. Vernon Hester, Joe
Johnson, Charles Healy, Mrs.
Dale Bowman and claugnter
Julianne, all of Roseburg; Clif
ford Koch, Edward Probst, both
of Sutherlin: Mrs. , George Pat
terson, MedforcU Mrs. Jim
Tavlor and dauRhtcr Jinny
Lind, Dillard; Brian Black, Co-
quille; Mrs. Richard Williams.
Milo: Airs. Arthur Barclay and
son David Bruce, Myrtle Creek.
H IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS
JT - " &
a
I CL
f
f
i
LOCALLY
PRODUCED
. o
LOCALLY
PROCESSED
IT I
"Spas 4
toitR $
Fresher, Tastier
Dairy Products
W. A Baumgardner
William Arthur Baumgardner.
71, of Hayward. Calif., died
Sunday in that city following a
short illness.
Survivors include a son, Ran
dall of Roseburg, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Marvin Hutton of To
ketee. Funeral services arc
pending.
:ff.
fi. :
from
Douglas County's
HOME
OWNED
HOME
OPERATED
Dairy
" . At ,;Yolor
. . . or At Your Door
3
MEN'S SOCKS;
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FOR COMFORT
BILLFOLDS
IN SMART
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Sixes,
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Great looks too, in all
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What value! Classic
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Perfect gilt for gals
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plus 10 Fed. tax
NEW LOUNGE-
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CHARGE IT! OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9:00
ELECTRIC
Carving Knife
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Profes-
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sionals , . . Just press the switch
Convertible-Use
Only a
Few Lefr
Non-Alergic
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MM A - - - - - T
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095 Double Bed $4 95
2 Sinale Control l Dual Control IU
Late Shipment of California Originals
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NEW
G.E. TOASTER
OVEN SPECIAL
$2 88
n "gc " vvmi VIIIIVI w v
RIVAL'S NEW
Electric Slicer
For Meat. $)Q95
Cheese, Etc. J
2 y -
NEW FINISHES NEW SHAPES
Ashtrays Vases Birds Bowls
Lovely Gifts For Special People On Your Gift List
UDICO ELECTRIC
Can Openers
$4 88
IU
y Special
Others By G. E Rival, Sunbeam
MIXER
Hamilton-Beach
5 Year $1766
Guarantee Spec. L I
Also Electric Mixers By Sunbeom
In Chroma & Colors.
All-Chrome Step-On
Garbage Cans
Polyethylene Liner
REG. $Z88
9.95 0
KING SIZE
TV Tray Sets
Assorted Decorations
$C99
Startinq at J
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Coffeemasrer
Electric $088
Automatic Soec. iL
FOR FISH.. FOWL.. MEAT $)Q95 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
Electric Smoker ....... Special L 1
Porter-Cable Sanders . . Saws . . Elec. Drills
Delta Table Saws . . Drill Presses
648-658 S. E. Rose St.
Phone 672-1616
2
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