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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1949)
NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1949 SEVEN Society and Ghdpi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Social Calendar Monday-January 10 I Lady Lions dinner meeting at I p. m. at Carl's Haven with Rev. W. A. MacArthur, guest speaker. Mrs. Perry Thiele and Mrs. Walt er Welker, hostesses. Members asked to get dinner tickets at Harth's store by Jan. 8. Circle, No. 2, of St. Joseph's Altar Society to meet in evening at home of Mrs. Paul Jenkins, 960 Riverside Drive, with Miss Mar garet Joyce, co-hostess. Members unable to attend are asked to call either hostess. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble Club to race, at 1:30 potluck luncheon at home of Mrs. Henry Erskine, 909 S. Cobb street. Elec tion of officers. Those attending are asked to bring their own table rvice. I Roseburg Choral S o c i et y to j meet at 7:30 p. m. at Junior Ki'gh School. Membership to close Jan. 9f. Men and women interested in joining the club are asked to join this month. -Ladies Auxiliary to Brolher Titood of Railway Trainmen to meet at 7:30 p. m. at I.O.O.F. hall. Members asked to bring shower gifts for Sister Klingforth. Business and Professional Wo men's Club to meet at 8 p. m. at Methodist Church parlors. Pro gram on "Health and Safety." Committee: Lois Baker, Alta Sim onson and Mavis Hasbargen. Hostesses: Alice Gibbon Harvie, Mattie Gosnell and Pearl Mere dith. ,: Fullerton P.-T.A. discussion tea at 3 p. m. in school lunch room. Fine program. Question box. Tea In charge of Mrs. B. A. Young, chairman, Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. M. D. Cyrus. Parents and friends invited. Roseburg Camp Fire Council important meeting at 1:30 p. m. at Chamber of Commerce office. Tuesday-January 11 Badoura Club, Daughters of the Nile to meet at 7:30 p. m. dessert supper at home of Mrs. M. B. Green, 242 S. Rose stret. Inter-Se Study Club to meet at 1:15 o'clock luncheon at home of Mrs. Bruce Mellis on Gleen street with Mrs. Paul Elliott in charge of program. Primary Association of Latter Day Saints Church -to meet from 4 to 5 o'clock at home of Mrs. Ei W. Duvall, 509 Mill street. Eagles Auxiliary to meet at 7:30 p. m. at Eagles lounge. V.F.W. Auxiliary to meet at 8 p. m. at Vets, 115 "Washington St. Azalea Garden Club to meet in afternoon at home of Mrs. Betty Brady with Mrs. Edith Foreman and Mrs. Lester Robson, co-hostesses. . VjHapny Circle Sewing Club to r.lcet in afternoon at home of Mrs. Mabel Salee. Painting Classes of Roseburg Arts and Crafts Club to meet at 7 p. m. at Junior High School. Miss Margaret Carr in charge. Roseburg Toastmistress Club to meet at 7 o'clock no-liostess din ner at Carl's Haven. Wednesday-January 12 Riversdale Happy Hour Club to meet at 2 p. m. at home of Mrs. Madonna ' Stapleford with Mrs. Fave Conn, co-hostess. Patch and Chat Club to meet In evening at home of Mrs. E. R. Buckinghan. Friendly Circle Club to meet at 2:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Frances Reese, 1352 Harvard Ave nue. with1 Mrs. Ruth Reese, co hostess. 1 Tenmile Ladies Club to meet at potluck luncheon at Tenmile church. Election of officers. Mem bers asked to attend early as there is an immediate need of completing some quilts. Melrose Home Economics Club to meet at 1:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Nellie Meyers w'th Mrs. Mar garet Aydelotte, assisting. All grange ladies invited. Plans for the coming year will be made. St. Georges Episcopal Guild to meet at 12 o'clock potluck lunch eon at the parish hall. Members asked to bring articles for the rummage sale to this meeting. Jay-C-Ettes to meet at & p. m. home of Mrs. Sidn. v Frederick- n, 245 S. Pine street with Mrs. Carl Hall and Mrs. Bill Tipton, assisting hostesses. Leather craft division of Rose burg Arts and Crafts Club to meet in evening at home of Mr. Rolfness on South Pine street. Beta Sigma Phi Charm practice at 7:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Har rison Winston, 109 West Mosher. All Beta Sigma Phi members in terested in charm work are ask ed to be present. Circle, No. 1, St. Joseph's Al tar Society to meet at 8 o'clock dessert-supper at home of Mrs. W. F. Amiot, 223 W. Third Avenue North, with Mrs. William Site wig, co-hostess. Thursday-January 13 Country Club women to meet at 9:30 a. m. at clubhouse for weekly contract bridge play. Luncheon at 12:30 and golfing at 1:30 o'clock. Evergreen Grange Home Eco nomics Club at Grange hall. New officers in charge. Potluck lunch eon at noon. Rotary Anns to meet at no-hostess luncheon at Rainbow Grill from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Azalea Home Extension Unit special meeting on "Hooked Rugs" at home of Mrs. Frankie Sheppard. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. Women's Civic Club of Canyon ville to install new officers at meeting at 2 p. m. at I.O.O.F. hall in Cavonville. Members of Roseburg Woman's Club invited as special guests. W.B.A. to meet at 2 p. m. at home of Mrs. Cecil Havs on West Lane street. Mrs. V. T. Jackson and Mrs. Maggie Patterson, co hostesses. l. Circles of Methodist Church to .fceet at 2 p. m. at following: Cir cle, No. 1, Mrs. L. M. Hodges. Cal- kins road; No. 2, Mrs. A. J. Ged des, 302 East Washington street; No. 3, Mrs. Ella Fenley, 845 Mill street, with Mrs. W. J. Adair, co hostess; No. 4, Mrs. H. A. Taylor, 116 W. Mosher street. Northside Sunshine Club to meet in afternoon at home of Mrs. Lucia Ingles, 720 Winchester street. Eagles Auxiliary drill team to practice at 8 p. m. at Eagles hall. Edenbower Home Extension Unit to meet at 7:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Robert Caley. All women of the community are in vited. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, and Philetarian Lodge No. 8, to hold joint installation of offi cers at 8:30 p. m. at I.O.O.F. hall. Aurelia McGhehv, district deputy president, and E G. High, deputy grand master, in charge. Forsvthe Guild of First Presby terian Church to meet at 8 p. m. at home of Mrs. Orlena Slattery, 229 S. Main street. All business and professional women of the church are invited. Lady Elks to meet at business session at 8 p. m. at temple. Con tract bridge and pinochle to be played during social hour. Rifle Rangers Sewing Club to meet in afternoon at home of Mrs. Blanche Marr. Members ask to bring a white elephant to the meeting. Presbyterian Woman's Society to meet at 1:30 dessert -luncheon at church parlors. Mrs. Earl Plum mer, hostess chairman. Every member is asked to bring a friend. Mrs. T. B. Garrison, president, will conduct the meeting. Friday, January 14 Evergreen Grange meeting In evening at grange hall. Rice Valley and Elkhead Home Extension Unit to meet at home of Mrs. William Castor in Rice Valley. Business meeting at 11:30. Potluck luncheon at 12. Mrs. Tres sa Dunbar and Mrs. Minnie Churchill to give demonstration on garment finishing. Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War to meet at 7:30 p. m. at K. of P. hall. Potluck dessert-supper to be served. In stallation of officers. Umpqua Daughters of the Nile 6:30 potluck supper and business meeting at home of Mrs. Frank Worland, 955 Chapman street, Laurelwood. All . Daughters of the Nile are Invited. Saturday-January 15 Catholic ladies rummage sale from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in base ment of rectory on East Oak street. Episcopal Guild to sponsor rum mage sale at parish hall on East Cass street, beginning at 10 a. m. Rummage may be left at hall pre ceding day. Painting classes of Roseburg Art and Crafts Club to meet in afternoon at home of Mrs. Vic toria Ploss, 107 W. Roberts street. January 17 Mrs. Charles A. Brand to pre sent Miss Annaloris Ward, so prano, in public recital at 8 p. m. at First Baptist Church. Miss Jan ice Fltimmcr to play piano num bers. Miss Gladys H. Strong, ac companist, for Miss Ward. January 18 : Lookingglass Home Extension Unit to meet at 1:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Orville Cornett. Topic, "Clothes Closets." .Mrs. Corinne Mc T a g g a r t, demonstrator. All homemakers in community are invited. MARCIA MOEN HAS DINNER PARTY ON THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY Marcia Moen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moen, celebrated her thirteenth birthday at a charming six o'clock dinner party at her home on East Washing ton street Monday evening. Pink carnations and a pink and white decorated birthday cake graced the prettily appointed table. Covers were placed for Marcia, guest of honor, and Suzanne Lee, Carol Neureiter, Sue Wissing, Leola Laurenzen and Elva Boyd. Lovely gifts were presented to Marcia. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Sue Wissing and Elva Boyd. MRS. YOUNG AND SON CELEBRATE AT BIRTHDAY PARTY ON DECEMBER 31st Mrs. Al Young of Tenmile cel ebrated her birthday December 31st by entertaining a group of children in honor of her son, Albert, who was a birthday pres ent to her thirteen years ago. Those attending the enjoyable party were Hazel Young, Carole Jean Meisenbach, Herbert Young, Virginia Norville, Don Nuzum, Martha Hinch, Jim Nuzum, Janis Dowdy, Ray Cook, Elton Swift and the guest of honor, Albert Young. ELECTROLUX CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sales, Service, Repairs and Supplies At Your Horns Wayne Overbeck Authorized Agent Phone 373-R-2 on Call 24 Hours a Day Celebrate Golden rxv J .-. .. Mr. and Mn. W. The V. V. Harpham home on East Douglas street was the set ting for an informal reception from two to five o'clock New Year's Day honoring Mr. Harp ham's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bonebrake, on their fiftieth wedding anniversary. A profusion of flowers and pot ted plants, gifts to the honored guests, were used about the rooms. Incidental music was furnished by Mrs. Clarence Rand at the piano and by Mrs. Cecil D. Pierce, who sang, "Loves Old Sweet Song." The serving table, covered bv a beautiful lace cloth, was cen tered with a bouquet of golden chrysanthemums, flanked by matching tapers. Some of the sil ver and cut glass used on the table were treasured gifts of the Bonebrakes early home. Appropriately decorated wed ding" cakes were served by Mrs. H. R. McTaggart and Mrs. Cecil Pierce. Mrs. William M. Ander son presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Alice Carter of Eugene and Mrs. J. B. Patrick, close friends of Mrs. Bonebrake, serv ed the coffee. Miss Joyce and Miss Janet Harpham assisted about the rooms and Mrs. Maurice Weber had charge of the guest book. Seldom does a mother have the honor to 'be present at a daugh ter's Golden Wedding, but that privilege was enjoyed by Mrs. Bonebrake's mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Hein, who was also an honor ed guest at the reception. Both Mrs. Bonebrake and Mrs. Hein wore attractive dresses of flow ered print. Mrs. Bonebrake wore a beautiful orchid corsage and Mrs. Hein wore a corsage of peach-colored rosebuds. W. W. Bonebrake, born in a log cabin on Deer Creek near Dixonville of pioneer parents, John Star and Mary E. Bone brake, who had then recently set tled there after ' crossing the plains by ox team. He has lived all his life in Douglas County. He was employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for 42 years, serving as a passenger conductor at the time of his re tirement, Feb. 1, 1936. He was married to Miss Clara B. Hein, January 1, 1899, and they have made their home in Rose burg the entire 50 years since their marriage. An only son, Wes ley, died in 1937. Clara B. Hein came to Roseburg with her par ents, Adam and Elizabeth Hein, in 1895. Her father operated the old Criteser and Rast flour mill for a time. Mr. Hein died some 15 years ago, but Mrs. Hein, who is 93 years of age makes her home with the Bonebrakes. She enjoys fair health and insists on drying the dishes at the family home and doing other light work about the house. Mrs. Bonebrake is a member of Lilac Circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, Rebekah Lodge, W. B. A., Ladies Auxiliary O. R. C, and the Baptist Church. Guests enjoying the affair with Mr. and Mrs. Harpham in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bonebrake and Mrs. Hein were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bonebrake, George Bonebrake, Mrs. William Gemlnder (brothers and sister of Mr. Bonebrake), Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Brand, Mrs. Alice Carter, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. John Atterbury, Carrie Dixon, Paul Bonebrake Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. $69.75 COMPLETE Wedding J r 7 : - ril M Picture by V. V. Harpham W. Bonebrake Weber, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whar ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bone brake, Paul Logan Anderson, Maurice F. Weber Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Ingram, Mrs. J. G. Stephenson, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. Ethel Turner, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blake, Miss Genevieve Blake, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singleton, Mrs. Clarence Rand, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hinsdale, Mrs. Earl Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lansing and son, Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, D. Y. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McTaggart, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Pierce and sons, Roderick Alan and Barrett Harpham Pierce; Miss Joyce and Miss Janet Harpham and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL HONORED AT SURPRISE HOUSEWARMING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell were honored at a very delightful pot luck supper and surprise house warming party at their attrac tive new home at 340 Terrace Avenue New Year's Eve. A beau tiful gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Russell from: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGhehey, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tayior, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudnell, Mr. and Mrs. John Web ber, Miss Evelyn Moore, Miss Joanne and Harold McGhehey and Victor Boyd. Visiting, music and games were enjoyed during the social hours. MR. AND MRS. BELLOWS ENTERTAIN AT NEW YEAR'S DINNER ON SATURDAY Mr. and Mn. Harold Bellows entertained at a charming two thirty o'clock New Year's din ner Saturday at their home. Mixed flowers and a huge candle graced the table. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Garland Stamper and daughter, Garla, of Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bellows of New Orleans, La., Miss Phoehe Culver of Portland; Mrs. A. A. Bellows and the host and host ess, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bel lows and children, Alvan James, Bonnie and Judy. MISS WINNIFRED WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS HOSPITAL STAFF AT CHRISTMAS PARTY Miss Wlnnifred Williams, chief nurse at the Veterans Hospital, entertained the hospital staff at a charming Christmas party at the nurses home at the post on Monday, Dec. 27. Miss Margaret Joyce, chief dietician, and mem bers of the nursing staff assisted with the delightful affair. ; Y'4D Phont) 981-J 314 N. Jackson St. EI miii wit ill- Vocation Classes Resume Sessions At Senior High This week saw classes in ses sion at the Senior Hlgn School for both apprentice carpenters and apprentice electricians. The carpenters met Monday evening for organization under the lead ership of Charles Poirot, Instruc tor, and M. M. Romig, supervisor. There are 13 enrolled at the pres ent time but several more are expected because the course is compulsory for apprentices, and Walter Dage, business agent of the Carpenters Union, warns ap prentices they must attend the class. The class will meet on Wednes day and Thursday evenings each week at 7 p. m. in the basement rooms at.the Senior High School. The electricians' class is well under way, having met the week before Christmas and this week received it's supply of books. The members meet on Wednes day and Friday evenings at 7 p. m. in the High School under the leadership of Sam Reed. Ed die Wyatt of the Junior High School staff will assist Reed for a few weeks of special instruc tion in mathematics. Both of these classes are part of the on-the-job training offered apprentices in trades, and veter ans who are elcgible are tuition free. For others, tuition is charged. The program is designed to aid those men who are unable to at tend college or special schools to get the related information nec essary to meet apprenticeship re quirements and to become better trained Journeymen. It is a co operative program of several agencies: The local schools, the Ideal trade unions, the State De partment of Vocational Educa tion, the Veterans Administra tion, and the State Apprentice ship Council. Persons other than veterans are welcome in the courses as are journeymen who feel they can profit by additional study under good leadership. Naval Air Reserve Unit Authorized for Salem SEATTLE, Jan. 8 UP) A na val air reserve unit has been authorized for Salem, Ore., to operate as an auxiliary of the unit at the Sand Point Naval Air Station. An announcement from the Sand; Point station said the new unit is expected to attract re serve officers in Oregon who have been unable to come to Seattle for training. Capt. C. F. Greber, command ing officer of the Naval Air Training Unit here, also will command the Salem Auxiliary. Salem was selected after Port land and Hillsboro were consid ered for the Oregon Unit. Alabama Court Knocks Out Ban on Negro Voting MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 8 (P) Ala bama's Boswell Amendment, one of the last barriers to Negro vot ing in the South, was ruled un constitutional by a federal court yesterday. The amendment required pros pective registrants for voting to be able to understand and ex plain the U. S. Constitution to the satisfaction of county regis trars. Auto License Laggards Rounded Up by Police PORTLAND, Jan. 8 JP) Motorists are being arrested at the rate of 50 a day for not having 1949 license plates, Port land police reported. The drive against stragglers has spurred sales of the new plates. Queues a block long fill the sidewalk outside the secre tary of state's office here. AUDITOR APPOINTED PORTLAND, Jan. 8 P) The Multnomah County Commission has appointed Herbert G. Barbur, 29, county auditor. He succeeds George M. Bald win, who resigned to become ex ecutive secretary of the County Tax Supervising and Conserva tion Commission Barbur is an insurance man and a grandson of a former city commissioner. TOASTMISTRESS CLUB The Roseburg Toastmistress Club will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p. m., at Carl's Haven, ' MHWATI. ... VC " t, ci" Hf" "Dt jtm imWI ivm;?" - ' ' f f I PATTERSON'S BAKERY imk ii Court's Decision Opens Way To Escape From Torture by Telephone By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. UP) Remember the name of Walter Curry. Immortality crooks a finger his way. Let the common man bugle his fame. Who is Walter Curry? He Is a kind of junior Abraham Lincoln, heralding the pattern of a promised freedom for the new slaves of the mechanical age. In more prosaic terms Walter Curry is a Superior Court judge in Providence, R. I. And he has just made a provident decision a decision provident for the health of all mankind. Only Wednesday it was that Judge Curry ended by judicial de cree a case of what four lady complainants called "torture by telephone." The feminine quartet complain ed that a fifth lady for six years had annoyed them several times a day by calling them on the phone. They said she greeted them with "curses, epithets and Bronx cheers." And what did Judge Crow do? Why, he forbade the fifth lady from ever phoning her four neighbors again under pain of "drastic punishment." This decision may at first glance appear to be only a minor footnote in the long history of jurisprudence. But it could end up by making Walter Curry the best known Judge since Sir Wil liam mackstone laid down his English wig. or he has struck a clear sharp blow for freedom from one of the greatest mental perils of the twentieth century torture by telephone." From Blessing To Curse Millions hailed as a blessing this small Instrument, the telephone, when it was first brought to wide spread public attention by Don Ameche after earlier research by an obscure putterer named Alex ander Graham Bell. What a joy it held at the be ginningcarrying a loved one's voice and helping dear hearts to span the distant miles! It brought people closer together than they had ever been before. It shrank continents and the world to the size of the room. A person could speak into it and be heard at al most any point in ine gioDe ne chose. And the blessing, like blessings often do, became a kind of curse, too. The telephone made it pos sible for a big mouth to be heard anywhere and everywhere. It got to be an Instrument that brought peopte together who didn't necessarily want to be to gether. It reached the point where thousands of people hated to answer its bell, because they thought, "Oh, oh, here's trouble." It forced people against their win to talk to people they dldn t want to. It became an Instrument of solicitation and unwanted in vitations. People began to lump when the phone bell rang. Thousands and thousands of people with names like "Phil Graves" were plagued with practical jokers who woke them at night to say: "This is the cemetery calling." Liberty Way Opened Subscribers began demanding unlisted numbers. They didn't want to be in the phone directory. The new dial phones helped some also they tended to cut down the calls from people who couldn't count up to ten. But Judge Curry has opened a real way to liberty from ''torture by telephone." He has shown the law offers ready relief from this Invisible plague. Yet it still takes a brave man to go to court to end his annoyance, and it takes time. Congress could be helpful. What is really needed is a federal statute, for the problem goes be NEW ADDRE8S Ruth Trued Piano Studio 400 S. Jaokion Phona 1403-J dtatt Accredited Teacher MTHaEF&ITUXEs Fill and mplki automatically Waihei 6 lbt.of elolhei InUn thai a half-hour j deaner, whiter. Givei two "Live-Water" rlme. Spins clothes damp dry ; t , tome ready for Ironing Immediately. Self-balancing no boiling down. Self -cleaning porcelain Intlde and out. Can be hand controlled for spe cial ob. Com In I Set a Demonstration! rtoe ereV new fa earlUst dillvryl I ISaSELsl Mgidalr H.ctrlc 1 IRONIR for bin, fitr, ., UMPQUA 120 W. Oak yond state borders. It is a nation al nuisance. One way would be to pass a law making it a felony for a man to phone another man without send ing a letter in advance and get ting his written permission. Or at least he ought to be made to call up first to see if It's okay. Tosses Children From Bridge, Leaps After Them NEW YORK, Jan. 8 WP) A man tossed his young son and daughter from a bridge about 175 feet to the ground yesterday and then Jumped after them. The man and bov were killed. The girl was critically Injured. Deputy cruel inspector Patrick Kenny of Brooklyn said an uni dentified motorist on the Kosci usko bridge, spanning Newtown Creek between Brooklyn and Queens, saw the incident. Kenny said the man was iden tified as Gabriel Nlcoletti, 37, a truck driver, of Long Island City, Queens. The boy was Arthur, eight, and the girl, Gail, three. FEP Bill Will be Put In Legislative Hopper PORTLAND, Jan. 8 UP An Oregon Committee for Fair Em ployment Practices, organized here this week. Plans to intro duce a bill at the State Legis lature to require employment without discrimination. I I a e tA m m em mn Km Everybody loves flowers and everybody loves to receive them. Choose flowers as the perfect gift , . . choose them from us . . . always fresh ly cut, fragrantly lovely. The phone number to re member Is 158. LILLIE'S FLOWER SHOP mm mm 81 Winchester 8treeU YOUTH FOR CHRIST iiu b dJJ ftiqidaire -Hilly Washer Frlgldolra Eloctrlc CLOTH I I DRTIR Irwbtf IW tjwlck, tMtomotk (trrfot Moori ' c w Our- VALLEY APPLIANCE Legislation Discussed By Assn. of Employes . - Roseburg Chapter, Oregon State Employes Association, at its monthly meeting Thursday night in the Knights of Pythias Hall, read and discussed the O. S. E. A. legislative program relat ing to parity pay, the Civil Serv ice Commission-proposed pay scale and the requested appro priation for an emergency fund to cover wages. A report of the Dec. 18 board of directors meeting was given by J. W. Vaughn, director of Dis trict 3. A thorough report was submitted by the auditing com mittee. : The legislative retirement pro gram will be discussed at the next meeting. Five proposed amend ments to the O. S. E. A. consti tution and by-laws were read arid will be voted upon at the Febru ary meeting for ratification or re-jectoon. Czech Reds Ordered To Attack Head of Church ROME, Jan. 8 (.? Czechos lovak Communists have orders to open a tough attack on the head of the Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia, a high-ranking Czech exile said yesterday. . in an interview published by the newspaper Popolo, Vaclav Mayer, a Socialist, who was Czechoslovak food minister be fore the Communist seizure of power, said orders have gone out from the Comlnform (Communist National Information Bureau). He likened it to the campaign against the church in Hungary, where the primate, Josef Cardi nal Mindszentry, has been ar rested. Msgr. Josef Beran, Archbishop of Prague, is to be the target ol the new attack, Mayer said. Starts SUNDAY One Week WALTER BRENNAN rCUFT JoMlt0 INDIAN THEATER See and Hear Stanley Cain Evangelist, magician and youth leader. Senior High School Saturday Jan. 8, 7:30 P. M. Mr. Cain, a former profes sional magician before his con version, will use magic to Il lustrate Bible truths. Be sure to see and hear him. (ifomaf ic RrVH"T" $329.75 Eay Terms Phone 1211 I LIFE """"" VigW,.! ""YAYI1E '
