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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1964)
Page 2 The News-Review Mon. Firing Squad Claims Hungarian Envoy-Spy VIENNA (UPI) A formcri For seven years until his ar Bulgarian diplomat who claimed rest Sept. 7 in a Moscow hotel ' he spied for the United States room, Ceorgiev claimed, he in exchange (or a life of winej supplied the U.S. Central Intel and women died before a firing jligcnce Agency (CIA) with Com scuad in Sofia Sunday. munist political, military and ' The one-time United Nations'economic secrets, delegate. Ivan-Assen Georgiev, In return, l.e said, he re- appealed for pardon from his!ccivcd $200,000 which he spent Jon. 6, 1964,1a llfL. I--...-J II1UII IIIIU I33UCU Kenned Threat conviction for high treason, but the Bulgarian National Asscm bly rejected it. , Tlie official Bulgarian tele graph agency, which reported the execution, said Georgicvj submitted the appeal despite his court statement that he de served no mercy. Before his New Year's Eve death sentence by the Bulgar- irn Supreme Court, the 56-ycar old ex-diplomat and lawyer re cuested the "heaviest punish ment" for admitted cold-warj crimes which read like a paper back spy thriller. Local Man Charges Beating By Youths Roseburg City Police arc checking into a report by Clco Stottler of 1083 SE Jackson St. tl'at he was beaten, robbed and dumped over a bank into the South Umpqua River along the Melrose Road shortly after mid- night today. Stottler admitted to police he had been drinking and left a lo cal cafe with intentions of tak ing a taxi home. He said two young men who claimed to be friends of his son, came by and offered him a ride hon.c. Instead, he said, they drove out on the Melrose Road, and without warning started beat ing him about the head and face, then when they thought lie was in an unconscious state, took his bill fold and checkbook, then rolled him over the bank. He claimed to have swum across the river to get away from them, then finally found his way to a housi from which he called his wife, who was trking at the cafe. She, in turn, sent her son to pick him up. Police said Stottler had bruises about the head and mi nor cuts and was wet from the chest down when they called about 1:30 a.m. In other city, police actions, Investigation was boing mudc Into a report oi John Richard Golding, 1257 SI! Pino Street on u burglary and theft of dishes, pots, pans, sheets, iron and towels, somctlmo botween Jan, 2 and 5. on a "luxurious me surround ed by "loose women" and a va ricty of mistresses allegedly flown to him by the CIA Gcorgiev's trial touched off a demonstration by 3,000 Bulgar ians who smashed the windows of the U.S. Legation in Sofia and damaged four American diplo matic automobiles. The United States sent two protests to the Communist Bulgarian govern ment. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Game Violation Count Puts Two Men In Jail . William Elislin Sutton, 23, Winston, and Bert Junior Mc Clain, 25, also Winston, have , .been arrested by state police -una lodged in the counly jail ,for illegal possession of a game animal. McClain also was book ed for operating a motor vehic le with his license suspended, 'i Donald Lee Turner, 33, of 2813 3V. Harvard Ave., has been lodg ed in the county jail on arrest -by sheriff's reserves for assault 'and battery. t" 545 s.e. Mm si. Published DAlly Excep! Sundfly by NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. Roifhurg, Oregon Tflephone 6;2-3J3l r Entered us stcond clar.s mMler My 7, UJ0, al lh pott olflct l Ronootg, .Oregon, under set ol March 2, llji. . J. V. Brenner Publisher The Newi-Revlew Is a member ol the - United Press International, NEA Service, Audit Bureau ol Circulation and the Ore. ion Newspaper publishers Association. National Advertising Representative Is , -Newspaper Advertising Service Co.. Russ ouiiuing, aan r-rancisco. cant. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Roseburg P.O. Boxes 1 'onin, si, jj e months, 110.50,- 1 year, ' .l i M""-m Douglas Counly: 1 month. . inwimi, iiwi e montns. sv.ooi , , 7-" ..w. uuisiue or uougias counly 1 month, $l,ii j months. SVJsj i months. '10.50; 1 year 111 CO Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Anna Wooford, Rob ert Kent, Mrs. Lloyd Roberts, Mrs. Elija Butler, William Pitt senbarger. Ralph Birdsell, all of Roseburg: Mrs. John Taylor Mrs. Oscar Simmons, both of Sutherlin: David Johnson, Oak land; Mrs. Larry Piatt, Floyd Howard, both of Winston: Ju lius Byman, Canyonville; Mrs. Gordon Scoiion; Tcnmile. Surgery.- Clyde Yarbrough, Andy Preston, Mrs. Bobby Brown, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Don Beck, Sutherlin; Ada Para- zoo, Mrs. Eugene mormon, both of Oakland; Mrs. Arthur Taggart, Glide. Discharged Mary Starks, Mrs. David Jackson and son Matthew Da vid, Norman Toschner, Alma MeBceMrs. Robert Brown and son David Lawrence, Raymond Vaughn, Pauline Petrequin, Al ice Matthewson, Mrs. James Phillips, and . baby daughter, Mrs. John George, Mrs. Lloyd Roberts, Charley Vinson, Stev en Marquardt, Nettie Chamber lain, Jerry Coats, Russell Steele, Darleno. King, Mrs. Eldon Hop kins and daughter Cheryl Ann, Troas Wimer, Mrs. Lonnie Proc tor, Mrs. Al Baird, Mrs. G. W. Peterson, Mrs. Stanley Harri man and son Ronald Miles, all of Roseburg; Everott Nolcn, Oakland; Mrs. Oscar Simmons, Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Er nest Whiting, all of Sutherlin: Mrs. Dolbert Gibson, Riddle: Michael Conley, Umpqua; Mrs. James Cruinpler, Glide; Mrs. Richard Bryant and daughter Hichclle Rumona, Myrtle Creek; Audio Cooper, Glendale; Mrs. Clyde Striink and daugh ter Sandra Gail, Winston; Mrs. James Maricr, Idlcyld Park; Kathy Smith, Camas Valley; Larry Ilchuk, Milo; Mrs. Leslie Schvanuvcldt, Soda Springs, Ida ho. Faces Grand Jury AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) A federal grand jury today con siders charges against Russell W. McLarry, 21, who allegedly thratencd the life of President Kennedy the night before the assassination. McLarry, a part-time student who was employed across the street from where Kennedy was to speak Nov. 22, said he would go before the grand jury and personally fight the indictment The machinist, who attended night school at Arlington (Tex.) State College, admitted he threatened the President but claimed it was only a joke. Two classmates reported that he ut tered a threat the night before Kennedy was slum. No connection was made be twecn McLarry and Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin. A Secret Service agent, who testified at McLarry's arraign ment last month in Fort Worth, said the suspect told him that he was not Forry that Kennedy was dead. McLarry denied the statement, but told the U.S commissioner that he thought Kennedy should have been im peached. He was freed on $2,500 bond. Yoncalla Man Spearheads Drive To Cut Solon's Pay Yoncalla resident Stacy Ad ams is spearheading a cam paign to reduce the salaries of Oregon s state legislators. Adams heads a group which calls itself the "Committee for Reasonable Legislative Salar ies." He said the committee is cir culating an initiative petition which would call for a state hide vote next November on the matter of legislative pay The proposal would be to re duce the lawmaker's monthly Alva Henslee Alva M. Henslee, 86, well known Roseburg resident, died Saturday at a local hospital aft er a long period of illness. Mrs. Henslee was born April 25, 1877, in Waco, Tex. She was married July 23, 1899, to James B. Henslee who preceded her in death in April of I960. Mrs.! Henslee moved to Orecon ill 1910 and had lived in Dougiasmittee he heads are Frank P. rnnnlv ever since, snendine niLiening. Winston; oeorge A salary from $250 to $100. "I think this is adequate be cause, in addition. . .they will still receive $37 per day for expenses while the Legislature is in session) including $17 for secretarial expense, plus mile age when called to Salem, and free meals in the legislator's lounge," Adams stated. Adams, a frequent critic of legislative budget handling and a supporter of the John Birch movement, said he will ask each signer of the petition to con tribute 2 cents to defray costs of the project. Persons interest ed in obtaining petitions will be asked to donate 25 cents' to guarantee th.; printing costs. Any money collected in ex cess of actual cost involved will sent to Francyl Howard who initiated the tax referen dum, to apply on the indebted ness that he incurred with his referendum," Adams stated. -Other members of the com County Drenched By Heavy Rainfall As Snow Reported In Highland Areas Rainfall was heavy Sunday night and early Monday morn ing, and snow was falling in the; highlands. Ben B. Irving, Water Resourc es Survey engineer, reported several of his rainfall gauges spotted around the county show ed well over an inch of precipi tation during the 24-hours peri-1 inch, Elkton 1.64, Looking- odending at 8 a.m. today Among these were Rosebur, with 1.11, Camas Mountain with Ralph T. Shaver Ralph T. Shaver, formerly of; Sutherlin, died Saturday in Los Angeles, Calif, where he was retired. Shaver was the son of the late Mrs. Ora Banker. He came to Sutherlin in 1911 from Minne sota. He was a graduate of Suth erlin High School and attended Oregon State College. Shaver was a veteran of WW I. He re tired in June 1963 from 28 years with the Electrical Testing La boratories for the city of Los Angeles. He is survived by his wife Carol; two sons, Clark and Lew is, all of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. Holla (Helen) Wilson of Drain; a nephew, Meredith Wil son of Roseburg; and five grand children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Sabrina Fout, Dora Schroedcr, Mrs. Richard Zeig ler, Ella Warden, Lawrence Me Caffery, all of Roseburg; Erin Coin, Drain; Vernon Smith, Rid dle; Mrs. Floyd Bringlc, Suth erlin; Mrs. . Gregory Moore, Myrtle Creek; Vena Myatt, Yon calla. Surgery: Lynn Evcrson, Mrs. Robert Scott, both of Roseburg; Mrs. Margaret Flory, Idlcyld Park. Discharged Raymond Rose, Mrs. Charles Bcccrofl, Mrs. Roscoe llassen yager, Steven Hury, Mrs. Wal do Smith, John McCool, Mrs, Dtiiiii III Nichols and daughter; Amy Louise, Jeffcry Kendall (limit, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Ed die Park and son Charles Al len, Winston; Mrs. Orville Cas ey and daughter Tainara Lynn, Glide; Mrs. Dennis Garbodcn and son Steven Randall, Riddle. years of that period in nose burg. She was a lifelong mem ber of the First Methodist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George L. (Dena) Singleton of Roseburg and Mrs. D. L. (Loris) Far- leinh of Redmond; three grand children. Gordon Singleton of Portland, Phil Singleton of Myr tie Creek and James Farlcigh of Lakevicw; four great-grand sons: one brother, R. C. Shop pard of Sweetwater, Tex.; and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be heldj at the Long and Shuklc Me morial Chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Clark Enz of the Roseburg First Methodist Church officiating. Interment will follow at the Roseburg Mc morial Gardens. It has been requested that those who wish, make donations in Mrs. Henslec's name to the Methodist Church - Memorial Fund. Donations may be left at the Long and Shukle Chapel. Lawrence McCaffery Trun.bo, Oakland, Boss, Drain. and Dean R. Jessie Susan Rice Jessie Susan Rice, 88, of Rose burg, pioneer Douglas County resident, died Saturday follow ing a prolonged illness. Mrs. Rice was born March 13, 1875, on South Deer Creek, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Franklin Buell who were early settlers in the county. She had lived in the Myrtle Creek and Roseburg area for her entire life. The deceased was married at Myrtle Creek in 1894 to Mos es F. Rice . who preceded her in death Jan. 14, 1934. Mrs. Rice was a member of the First Methodist Church of Roseburg and of the Roseburg Eastern Star. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Eva) Gordon of Roseburg; one sister, Mrs. Car-1 rie Rice of Myrtle Creek; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Long and Shukle Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Clark Enz of the First Methodist Church offici- Lawrence E. McCaffery, 80 of Roseburg died at a local hos pital this morning. Funeral ar rangements will be announced! ating. Private interment will fol- when completed, ,by the Long low at the IOOF Cemetery in 'and Shuklc Memorial Chapel. Myrtle Creek. Wafer Resources Meeting Called A meeting of an inter-agency committee which is involved in water resources studies for the Rogue, Umpqua and Coquille rivers will be held in the Coos County Courthouse at Coquille Tuesday night. Ben Irving, water resources engineer for Douglas County will attend. Irving said purpose of the ses sion, sponsored by the Coos County Water Resources Com mittee, will be to correlate in vestigations being conducted by the various government organ izations. Expected at the meeting are representatives of the U. S Corps of Army Engineers, Bu rcau of Reclamation, state Wa ter resources Board, Fish and Wildlife Agency and other con servation offices interested in the river resource study. State Education Cost Third High In Nation WASHINGTON (UPI) Ore Ron ranks third in the nation in the amount of money spent to educate its public elemen tary and high school students National Education Associa tion study showed today. The annual expenditure in Or egon for, each of it: 440,000 stu dents is $549, according to the study. Alaska was first with an annual expenditure of $705 and California was second with $634. Oregon was 13th in its aver age teacher salary at $6,240, the NEA said. Alaska was first with $8,'50. 6 Young People Held For Various Offenses Henry George Foster, 19, of 13C4 SE Pine St., Roseburg, was arrested by city police Saturday for allegedly fighting with Ron ald Stottler at a local restaur ant. He was released on posting $3. bail. Jacob Tobias Notenboom, 18 of 1643 W. Catherine Ave., was arrested Saturday on a warrant charging him with disorderly conduct for allegedly throwing an apple and striking an auto mobile owned by Don Garrett New Year's Day. James Alan Cahill, 19, of 1020 NE Morris St., was fined $301 and $5 costs in Roseburg Mu nicipal Court Friday for disor-j derly conduct. He was arrested in the early morning of Jan. 1 for fighting, his alleged fight companion got away. A 16-year-old Roseburg girl was taken into custody for al legedly shoplifting a sweater from the J. C. Penney Co. store Saturday. A 16-year-old boy was caught in the act of attempting to steal carburetor from a used car parked on the Hansen Motor Co. used car lot, 322 SE Stephens. Two 17-year-old boys were taken into custody as minors in possession of liquor. They had case of beer in their car. Both were turned over to their parents. fca Xiwanis Clubs Slate Dinner-Installation Kiwanis clubs of Glide, Rose burg and Winston-Dillard will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday a- Roseburg Country Club for a joint dinner meeting and instal lation of 1964 officers. The installation will be con ducted by Leo T. Quails, Eu gene, Kiwanis lieutenant gover nor, according to correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby. NMIMMBBMBaWMUJlSi lass 1.25, Flournoy Valley 1,43. Elkhead 1.51, Steamboat 1.22 and Sutherlin 1.5. The U. S. Weather Bureau re ported the snow level is at 3, 000 feet now. Correspondent .Mrs. Arthur Selby said the To ketee Ranger station had report ed three inches and more snow falling this morning. She quot ed Don Wilson, owner of the Lemolo Lodge as saying when he left the lodge on Lemolo Lake Sunday af'ernoon at 4 p.m. snow had reached a depth of 10 inches and was still comma down. The five-day weather forecast according to the Weathes Bu reau station at the Roseburg airport calls for temperatures near normal with heavy recur ring rains through Saturday. Total rainfall is expected to be up to lVa inches in the interior valleys. Temperatures will in clude highs in the 40's and lows in the 30's. The snow which is now fall ing above the 3,000-foot level, is expected to turn to rain soon. according to weather Bureau spokesmen. Sutherlin Man Wins Snag Felling Project Cecil W. Payne, Sutherlin, has been awarded contract for snag felling on Bureau of Land Man agement land in Douglas Coun ty, it was reported today by U. S. Rep. Robert B. Duncan. Payne's bid for the work was $17,450. The project is located on Weatherly Creek between Scottsburg and Elkton. Work is to be started by Jan. 25. Backache & Herve Tension SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION After 21. common Kidney or Bladder Ir ritations affect twice as many women ai men and may ma Ice you tense and nervoui from too frequent, burning or Itching urination both day and nlnht. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Head aches. Backache and feci old, tired, de pressed. In such Irritation, OYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing IrrltntlnB germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Gel CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast. ram satM CELEBRATE and SAVE DURING SEALY'S LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE MOVING o o All Types of Trucking O O NO FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE! OO Don't Make a Move ...Until You See TRANSFER COMPANY 414 N. E. Casper 673-4436 FLEGEL "Si x? 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