U The Newi-Reviaw, Roteburg,
Youth Weekend
To Be Observed
At N. Roseburg
The weekend of Jn. 18-20 will
be observed at the North Rose
burg Church with "Youth Evan
gelism" as the theme. A group of
five student and a faculty mem
ber from Cascade College of Port
land will attend. '
Included with the group will be
the Rev. Keith Bell, dean of men
and professor at the college and
formerly youth director of the
Oregon-Washington conference of
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. Assisting with the nro-
f;ram will be five atudenU: Wes
py Bertrand, Joan Nee, Bob
Schnaible, Shirley Speece and Dor
othy Schlater.
The youth banquet will be Mil
Friday night at the church. The
hall is to resemble a "winter won
derland," with snow, stars and
winter forest scenes. Reservations
are limited to 65. A ham dinner
will be served. Girls are to wear
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HOUSEWARES
Ore. Thur., Jon. 17, 195Z
formali and boyi, sulta with ties.
Bertrand of Cascade college win
be master of ceremonies and the
Hev. Mr. Bel I. the main speaker
of the evening. Stunts, skits and
snowmen will be combined to en
tertain the church youth.
A city wide youth rally featuring
the quartet from Cascade College
is on the agenda ior aaiuraay
night. The Rev. Mr. Bell will be
the speaker in this inter-denominational
"Youth for Christ" type
rally. The evening will include per
formances oy local taieni, songs
by the quartet and informal con
gregational singing.
Sunday will be devoted to youth
starting with the youth division of
the Sunday School having com
plete charge of the morning serv
ice, unaer uie Direction 01 nr.
Bell. Special music will be pro
vided. Sunday at 1 p.m. there will
be a showing of i colored film on
Cascade College, followed by the
students conducting a panel diS'
cussion. "Why Co to college." Mr,
Bell will be on band to provide
details and answer questions. The
general public and anyone inter
ested in the College is invited,
A buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. will
provide the farewell function for
the group from Portland. Follow
ing this, will be informal recrea
tion, a youth choir practice, and
the evening sermon, ''You're Only
Young Once." at 7:30 p.m.
Farm Program
Violations Set
For Inquiry
WASHINGTON Of The Senate
Agriculture Committee decided
Wednesday to make a "full, com
plete and vigorous investigation"
of three separate charges of neg
ligence and wrongdoing in pro
grams under the Agriculture De
partment. The three matters are:
1, A report from Comptroller
General Lindsay C. Warren listing
shortages of more than four mil
lion dollars worth of government
stored grain.
2. A charge that i Kansas City,
Mo., concern made thousands of
dollars of profit by leasing surplus
army buildings at Camp Crowder.
Mo., and then subleasing them for
grain storage to the Agriculture
Department's Commodity Credit
Corporation.
3. A charge that government em
ployes of the Federal Land Bank
and farm credit agencies at St.
Louis, Mo., formed a pool to spec
ulate in oil and gas leases on land
formerly owned or controlled by
the government.
Cool Reception
Given Request
For Tax Boost
WASHINGTON 11 Congress
gave a chill reception Wednesday
to President Truman's call ior
upwards of five billion dollars
more in taxes in this election year.
The general attitude was that
something might be done in Ihe
way of closing "loopholes" to pick
up additional revenue, but that
Congress was in no mood to enact
another general tax increase.
House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex),
whose position makes him one of
Mr. Truman's legislative lieuten
ants, told reporters that in his
opinion Congress will not vote "any
substantial" increase in taxes this
year.
Senator George (D Ga), chair
man of the tax-writing Senate
Finance Committee said. "I am
not in favor of any general tax
increase."
Last October, after Congress
voted a $5,691,000,000 tax hike,
George declared he would not
support any further general tax
boost unless there was an all-out
war.
George said, ''If he (Mr.Truman)
wants to stop up loop holes, all
right. If the house stops them,
we'll stick by them over here."
$1.85
DOWNSTAIRS
f-"- $2.00
Storm Ravaged Town
Atkt Emergency Aid
. PORTOLA, Calif. I Thii little
railroad and lumbering town sought!
a declaration oi emergency
Wednesday because of a record
snowfall that has collapsed build
ings, stranded 118 bus passengers
and made all emergency equip
ment useless.
One house blew up, killing a
woman and injuring her husband.
Cause of the explosion was not
learned immediately.
Fire engines only two blocks
away were unable to reach the
scene for one-half hour on the heels
of a bulldozer.
The body of Mrs. Robert Englisji
and her injured husband had to
be removed by truck. An ambul
ance was unable to reach the
house.
WENNINGER THRIFT
VEDDER'S
MARKETS (
RIDDLE and V,
MYRTLE CREEK
SPECIALS
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY,
JAN. 18th
and 19th
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Russian Bonds
Tossed In Street
And Mail Boxes
VICTORIA, B.C. CrUSome disil
lusioned soul's dream of a return
of the Russian czars apparently
died in this provincial capital.
The appearance of several thous
and rubles worth of Russian First
World War bonds was the telltale
evidence of the shattered hopes
or dying sentimentality.
The bonds were stuffed into mail
boxes or thrown on the street.
Issues in 1916, some of the bonds
had interest-bearing coupons clip
ped from them until mid-1922. They
are a 15-year, 100-ruble lssue,bear
ing 5 H per cent interest.
Five were dropped into mail
boxes and a man found one on the
street.
The old Iperial Russian seal
MARKETS Oakland and
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TOMATOES
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Imprisonment Of Red
Plotters In U. S. Asked
WASHINGTON W Sen. East
land (D.-Miss.) asked Congress
Wednesday to declare "a state of
Internal security emergency" as a
move toward placing "under lock
and key ai soon as possible thou
sands of Communist conspirators
now in this coutry."
He introduced a bill calling for
a declaration of emergency under
the McCarran Internal Security
Act.
This law named for Sen. Mc
Carran (D.-Nev.) allows the Jus
tice Department, in time of emer
gency, to round up subversive char
acters and bold them in detention
camps.
guaranteed payment of Interest on
a 2 million ruble issue.
There was no clue to the Identity
of the person whose hope died so
hard.
Sotherlin
LINK
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CAMELS
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QUARTS
ARIZONA
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GRAPES 2,29
FRESH CALIFORNIA
Stock Exchange
NEW ORLEANS ( Seventy
seven years ago the New Orleans
Stock Exchange was opened by a
group of men, with no one but
men as members and with few
customers who weren't men.
Maledom's monopoly of manage
ment died Tuesday when a trim
figured little woman who spends
most of her time as a wife and
mother became a member of the
exchange.
Mrs. Leonie Landry, the female
trail blazer through a wilderness
of males, sees nothing strange
about her unique position. She says
that women should make good
brokers even if they are new to
the trade.
Why should they? Simple, she
says? "For generations women
have been learning how to stretch
a dollar."
Began As Secretary
Ten years ago Mrs. Landry be
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BANANAS
Lists 1st Woman In
came a stock broker. She had
worked as personal secretary for
Blaise D'Antoni, then one of this
old city's best known traders. She
watched him work, studied the
market and methods, and in a
short time she knew enough to
operate alone.
Exchange President M. B. Wheel
er confirms that Mrs. Landry is
the first woman of the exchange.
"And she's the first woman ever
to ask for membership at least
for as long as I can remember,"
Wheeler said.
Mrs. Landry's husband, A. L.
U. N., ROK Casualties
In Korea Increased '
PARIS on Casualties of United
Nationi and Republic of Korea
forces in the Korean War have
SPECIAL CEREAL PRICES
Shredded Wheat ...pkg. 18c
POST T0ASTIES Ige. pkg. 21c
WHEATIES . ... . . 2pkgs.31c
GRAPE NUTS pkg. 19c
GRAPE NUT FLAKES Large 20c
SUGAR CRISP .... 2 pkgs. 29c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes . . 2 pkgs. 31c
RICE KRISPIES .... 2 pkgs. 31c
RICE KRISPIES .... Ige. pkg. 27c
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Its History
Landry, is a concession owner. She
was born, reared and educated in
New Orleans and has two sons
one a graduate of Notre Dame
University and the other a New
Orleans high school student
reached a total of 414.646 an As
sociated Press survey showed here
Wednesday.
Delegations and governments
were sources for the figures.
The most recent VS. totals Is
sued last week showed U.S. casu
alties mounted to 104,084 up to the
first week in January. These in
cluded 15,950 killed, 75,374 wound
ed, and 12,760 missing or prisoners.
Totals for the Armies, Navies
and Air Forces of IS other U.N.
member nations were at least .
698, representing 1.648 killed, 3.52S
wounded and 1,522 missing and
captured.
ROSEBURG
7 .ftSV
r v m
HENNINGER'S BEAUTY SHOP
STORE NO. 1 PHONE 3-7444
Jackson and Winchester
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