2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sot. Jon. 16, 1954
Northwest Christian College
Quartet Will Be Featured
TP"-
- I . ' ,r ; (
rtmm r t Tinml
EO ELDRIDGE
. . . miig
ORDERS FOR TAMALES
MUST BE IN BY MONDAY
Residents, desiring to have ta
males to be made by the mem
bers of the WSCS of the First
Methodist Church are requested to
have their orders in not later tnan
Monday, Jan. 18, by calling Mrs.
H. C. Berg. 3-7195: Mrs. Harrie
W. Booth. 3-5057, or Mrs. R. L.
Whipple, 3-8208.
Orders may be picked up Jan.
20 by calling at the Methodist
church basement between the
hours of U a.m. and 4 p.m.
Five National Camp Fire
Awards Presented Here
(Continued from Page One)
ins secretary; Mrs. Tommy
Haines, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George Neuner, treasurer:
and Mrs. Elton Jackson, regional
representative.
Mrs. T. H. Pargetcr was given
j membership pin, which was also
awarded by Mrs. MacPherson.
Radio got
wherever
you go
j j
iiiiiiii I i i
mm
-ii i iii hi 1
A male sinsina quartet from
Northwest Christian College at
Kueene will be featured at the
evening meeting of the Douglas
County Singing convention mis
Sunday, according to a report today.
The program the quartet win i
present starts at 7 p.m. and will j
include Negro spirituals and hymn ;
arrangements and personal testi
monies. Members of the quartet
are: Dick Kneeland, Merlin Moon,
Laurence Burghart and Gene
Swan son.
Major speaker at the evening
session will be Ed Eldridge, field
representative, with a message
concerning the college.
The convention itself will get
under way at 2 p.m. Roy Bullock
of Sutherlin will load hymn sing
ing by the congregation. Mrs.
Vernon Klemin will play the or
gan and Georgina Ward the piano.
Congregational singing through
out the afternoon will bo inter
snersed with vocal and instru
mental numbers by members of
many churches of the county.
At 5:45 p.m. a pot luck supper
will be served. Everyone is invit
ed to the entire program.
Tentative afternoon program followi:
2 p.m. Piano and organ prelude
Mrs. Klemin and Georgina Ward
Invocation Martin Iove
Vooal solo Harry Chaotn
2:13 Hymn aingtnf by congregation
2:30 Vocal mixed trio. "Jem. Row
of Sharon" Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stratton and Lena Mae Sweely
Clarinet solo, "On Win. Of Song"
Mendelwiobn pran-k Oakley, ac
companied by Kenneth Oakley
3:4S Hymn ringing' by congregation
3:00 Vocal aolo. "God la Near"
Christie NeaseUi
Accordion trio. "Nothing But
Leaves" Lev el I a and Marjorie
GladwiH and Pat Nlday
3; 15 Hymn tinglntf by congregation
Audience- vote for poptuar encore
3.30 Vocal nolo with guitar accompan
iment. "My Heavemy earner wairn
a Over Me" Roy Bullock
3;45 Voral m!o. "Prayer Perfect
Laurie waison
Hymn singing by congregation I
4:00 Male quartet. The Chrulkanalrei
Hill Love, Jtm ma rr, ea iuein
feidt, and Harold Shank
Vocal aolo Pflffoy Nolt
4:19 Hymn ainglng by congregation
Vocal girl trio, "I Would Be True
Carol Sperbcr, Connie BrldgeM,
and Sharon Titua
4:30 Trumpet aolo Howard Strat-
Voca! duet. "To Do Hie Witt"
Rev. and Mr. Vernon Klemin
4:45 Hymn ringing by congregation
Electric guitar aolo. "Mansion over
the Hilltop" Ralph Tray, accom
panied by Betty Fray
5;00 Vocal duet. "The King'a Bun-
neaa" Tommy a no ioma vance
Vocal nolo Don Price
3:15 Hymn atngin by congregation
Popular encore voie ny auoience
cKJa-'
P I I .ft
X
AN OPENING SERVICE will be held at the Evangelistic
Center in Dillard when the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline
hold a Fellowship meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. Services
ore scheduled every night next week os well as Sunday
services. The public is invited to the series of old-time
gospel singing and services. (Photo by Warren Studo)
Melrose Man
Has Surgery
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Fred Becker underwent major
surgery at Mercy Hospital in
Roseburg, Tuesday morning. He
resides on Cleveland Hill Road.
In Wisconsin
James Ii. Conn is this week at
tending a turkey growers federa
tion meeting in Milwaukie, Wis.
Bert Dysert is visiting at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kettle
man. Dysert has ' just returned
from a two-month vacation in
Southern Falifornia where he
visited his other children.
Serviceman Ml
Jerry Fueston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fueston, of Cleveland
Hill Road is confined to a hospital
with a coilapsed lung at Ft. Bragg,
N. C. where he is in the U.S.
Paratroopers. He is reported im
proving. Word was received here at
Christinas that a former Melrose
resident, Mrs. Carl Lindsay, re
cently had a cataract removed
from her, left eye, and is sldwly
regaining sight. She had a similar
operation performed on the other
eye some time ago.
Two dogs were destroyed by the
dog control officer this week at
Melrose following the killing of
several sheep helonein? to Henry
Scott and Clarence Hofman,
Davis To
Films As
For Polio
Show
Benefit
Drive
James F. Davis of Roseburg
has- started a one-man drive to
raise funds for the March of
Dimes campaign.
He has his own motion picture
projector and a staggering library
of films. On Jan. 22, he will give
a 2'vhour show at the Douglas
County barns for county employes
only. All proceeds from the small
admission fee will go to the
March. This showing will be al
most all comedies. It will, how
ever, include a color film of the
1950 flood taken at Reedsport.
This is only the kickoff for
Davis' fund-raising campaign. He
reports he is available at any
time during the March of Dimes
drive to show his film and oper
ate his projector for any organiza
tion. His only demand is that they
use proceeds from the showing
for the March of Dimes.
He may be contacted by phon
ing 3-5005. If he is not there, a
message can be left.
Vital Statistics
Riddle Infant's Funeral
Scheduled On Monday
Doris Lucile Garren. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Barren of Kiddie, aiea at a local
hospital Friday.
Surviving are ner lamer ana
mother; a brother, Orville Eu
gene, Riddle; her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garren. Rid
dle; and grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Norrls, Redding, Calif.
Funeral services are scncauicn
Monday. Jan. 8, at The Chapel
nf the Roses. Roseburg Funeral
Home, with Father Edmund Hy-
land officiating. Interment will fol
low in St. Joseph's Cemetery in
Roseburg.
Cons Questioned
In Kidnap Case
. EUGENE Wl Two convicts,
escapees from the Oklahoma State
Prison, were questioned by the
FBI here Saturday after Noble
Howard of Odessa, Tex., reported
the pair had kidnaped him.
Howard said the men, identified
as Leonard Sylvester Goodnight,
44, and Fred Winchester, 19, forced
their way into his car near Atoka,
Okla., a week ago and made him
drive thorn to New Mexico and
then to Springfield, Ore.
Howard said he got away from
the two men for a few "minutes
Friday afternoon and was able to
call state police. Chief Ted Brown
of the Eugene police said Good
night, when arrested, was carrying
a billfold which Howard said the
pair had taken from him.
Livestock Markers Are
Expected To Stabilize
(Continued' from Page One)
Low
For
Bid Is Submitted
Finance Building
Funeral Services Set
For Chester Stiltner
Funerai services for Chester M.
Stiltner, 48, Rt. 1, Roseburg, who
died Friday, will he held in the
chapel of the ling & Orr Mor
tuary Mondav at 2 p.m.
The Rev. R. V. Kleinfeldt of the
First Christian Church will offi
ciate. Concluding services and
vault interment will follow in the
Civil Bend Cemetery.
SALEM Ml A. V. Peterson.
Portland, submitted a low bid of i
$359,71)9 Friday for construction of
the state finance department's new'
service building here. His bid
called for construction in 225 work
ing days.
The bid is well under the $400,
000 estimated cost. The new build
ing will be on 12th street at the
eastern edge of the state capitol
group.
There were 13 bids, ranging up
to $434,000.
The bids will be submitted to
the State Emergency Board next
Friday for approval. ,
Winston Croup Forms
Square Dance Club
another dry year. Wood said
more strength and stability will
be displayed in the livestock mar
kets than in any time in the past
18-24 monhs.
Better Market Sen
Beef prices, he pointed out, al
ways have influenced lamb prices,
and a better market is the out
look for sheep, too.
For a good bet, he advised, fed
cattle and feeder lambs will lead
the way back for livestock pro
ducers. The market for wool, Wood said,
will remain relatively weak be
cause the industry hasn't taken
Drooer technological sIpds shown i
by other commodities. Real com- i N.M
petition is faced from abroad be
cause of superior processing and
grading measures.
As tor President Eisenhower s
flexible price support proposals to
Conress, Wood had this to say j
to the assembly:
"The farm problem is not a '
problem of the farmer alone; it.
concerns 160 million people in the
United States; and the farmer is:
in the minority. !
"The farm problem has come
about because more farm com-'
modifies have been produced than
can be sold at satisfactory prices.!
Even now, $4'j billion are tied up
in stored commodities, and it is
likely that a few months from
now, the figure will be at the
limit of billion.
"Persidcnt Eisenhower may be
forced to ask Congress for a $10
billion limit in favor of the Com
modity Credit Corp."
Hop On Band Wagon
He said that the surpluses stem
from the intelligence of the Amer-
Marriage License
(At Olympia, Wash.)
DUNCAN-WALKER Jimmie
Ray Duncan, Ventura, Calif., and"
Doris Marie Walker, Winston.
Divorce Decrets
RENFRO Arlene K. from
John H. Renfro. Plaintiff's prior
name, AMman. restored and prop
erty settlement approved.
BROWN Clara Jean from
Delmar Earl Brown. Plaintiff
awarded custody of one minor
child and $25' per month support
for child.
McLAIN Peggy from Charles
McLain; Plaintiff awarded custody
of one minor child and $50 pr
month sitDDort. '
DUDLEY Clarence from Wil
helmina Dudley. Plaintiff award
ed custody of one minor child.
Property settlement approved.
Divorce Suits Filed
JONES Billy J. vs. Bessie El
len Jones Married at Salinas,
Calif., Feb. 21, 1953. Cruel and in
human treatment charged. Plain
tiff would award custody of one
minor child and $50 monthly sup
port to defendant.
ROBERSON Ira L. vs. Victor
ia A. Roberson. Married at Raton.
June 30. 1951. Cruel and in
human treatment charged.
So. Umpqua Up; Snow
Falling In Many Areas
(Continued from Page One)
Former Riddle
Resident Dies
Mrs. Augusta WilheJmina Wil
son, 84, well-known former resi
dent of Riddle and late of Rose
burg, died at a local hospital Fri
da" following a prolonged illness.
She was born in Germany. Jan.
29. 1869, and came to Riddle in
1885. She was married at Can
yonville Dec. 24, 1891, to Purdy
A. Wilson, son of Riddle pioneers.
Wilson preceded her in death in
April, 1924. She moved to Rose
burg from Riddle about 12 years
ago.
She was a member of the Rid
dle Baptist Church. Mistletoe
Chapter 114. Order of Eastern
Star, and Women of Woodcraft.
Surviving are eight children,
Austin. Riddle; Mrs. W. J. (Alta)
Schultz, Roseburg; Dr. Carl Wil
son, Silverton; Dr. Dewey Wilson,
Coos Bay; Dr. John Wilson. Myr
tle Creek; Mrs. V. W. (Easter)
Gilmore, Silverton; Margaret
Groves, Roseburg; and Mrs. John
(Marjorie) Irving, Tulelake, Calif.
She is also survived by 16 grand
children and 4 great-grandchildren.
Her body has been removed to
Long & Orr Mortuary and funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Sunday at 6:30 P.M.
CBS Radio 1 nil ID
Dial 1490 IXtvNK
Days Creek Slates Bids
For Addition To School
Clerk Archie Ferguson of Days
Creek's School District 15 re
ports bids will he received at the
Tavs Creek School until 7:30 p.m.
Fob. 5 for construction of a five-
room addition to the school. The
sealed bids will be onened thrn.
Plans and specifications for the
addition can be ohlained from Ar
chitect Lvle F. Glenn in the Pa
cific Building in Roseburg. The
addition will be financed by a $38,
000 bond issue voted last year.
A Square Dance Club is being: ow jn force," farmers hop
mn,l in II, n W, net nn.Hill :i rA nrou .... '
on inc ftanu wagon to produce
formed in the Winston-Dillard area
at the Community Club. Instruc
Montana and Wyoming Saturday
as the season's coldest weather
headed for wide areas in the mid-continent.
Arctic air extended over wide
areas of Montana, the Dakotas and
parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin.!
It headed south and eastward and I
bone-chilling weather was in pros-!
pect for the central part of the
couiiu y over me wecKenu. vears.
lemperauires early .Saturday
were near 30 degrees below zero
in parts of the cold belt. Fresh
falls of snow were in prospect for
many areas.
Cold wave warnings were issued
for many central states. It was 28
degrees below zero Saturdav in
Cutbank. Mont.; -24 in Monol,
N.D.; -22 in International Falls.
Minn., and -7 in Minneapolis.
Colda Beal, Veterans
Hospital Nurse, Leaves
Golda Beal, a head nurse, at the
Roseburg Velerans Hospital for
12 years, left Friday to take up
new duties at Barnes- General
Hospital in Vancouver, Wash.
She was supervisor of the aft
ernoon shift at the Roseburg Hos
pital before being transferred to
Vancouver.
Miss Beal came originally from
Nebraska. She received training
at Cook County Hospital in Chi
cago. Since then, she as been
transferred to Ft. Lvon.' Colo., to
Portland and to Ft. Snelling, Minn.
She had also worked before at
the Roseburg hospital before it
was made a psychiatric Hospital.
She was transferred back to the
Roseburg hospital from Minnesota
and had been here for the last 12
Land Classification Laws
Explained To Livestcckmen
Many Douglas County farmers!
and ranchers still are not out of:
the woods so far as coming under:
the state's land classification laws
is concerned, Fred Southwick,!
Douglas Forest Protective Assn. i
district warden, told members of
the Douglas County Livestock'
Assn. Friday in Roseburg.
lucoccmnnlc nn flprpaep for fire -
protection and suppression have
been a thorn long stuck in the
sides of farmers, but a new state
law aims at clearing that up.
. A land classification commiuee
for the county has been set up
to distinguish, for tax purposes,
the difference between t i m b e r
lands and grazing lands. South- j
wick says they have a lot o work;
ahead of them.
Law Defines Timber Land i
Orieinallv. the law was worded;
so any land with literally one tree
growing on it was classed as tim
ber land. Now, a law passed by
the 1951 Legislature attempts to
define timber land and grazing
land.
An inspection by the classifica
tion committee has been made
necessary before Class 3 agricul
tural land (timbered, but suitable
for grazing) can be described as
being in the ownership of an in
dividual. The DFPA, Soutbwick explain
ed, is authorized as a state agen
cy to collect assessments from
land owners for fire protection
and suppression if their lands
come within the wording of the
law.
The DFPA is allowed to set a
5-cent per acre collection for pro
tection each year, and fire sup
pression costs are tacked on in
addition. Ranchers and farmers
Aged Korean's Words
Tempered By Associate
(Continued from Page One)
take issue with their agricultural
lands being classed as timber,
lands. They now are required to
pay 4 cents an acre for protection.
Opinions Differ
The farmers' gripe comes in
the marginal lands being used for
grazing purposes what they
would like to have reclassified as
Class 3 agricultural.
Southwick ventured that no one
would have the same idea as to
what might constitute the differ
ence. The classification commit
tee, composed of five men in the
county, has the job of untangling
individual problems.
He called tot "pressure" on
the county court for aid in the
county.
DFPA has its troubles, too, he
said. Costs of fire fighting have
gone up during the past 10 years
when lumbering was moving' into
the county. He said that 170,000
acres of logging slash lie unburn
ed. Fires are hardest to fight in
slash. So-called grazing lands of
ten rim these areas.
The new lands classification
law came to being in Coos Coun
ty a couple of years ago when
farmers pleaded for greater lee
way in the issuance of burning
permits.
He said 'that DFPA soon will
have its budget hearing, and in
vited any farmer or rancher to
drop in and enter any question.
The hearing will be advertised la
ter this year.
About 100 persons attended the
meeting, presided over by Presi
dent Wilton B. Garrett, Glendale.
Other speakers on the program
were Dr. K. J. Peterson, Salem,
state veterinarian, who talked on
livestock diseases in sheep and
cattle, and Joe B. Johnson, pro
fessor of animal husbandry, Ore
gon State College, whose subject
was feeds and feeding practices.
he added.
"Then the political conference
should begin right away give it
90 days, that's 180 days in all. Aft
er that, something must be done.
"Our brothers are begging and
pleading with us to come and help
them."
Dr. Karl's statement said:
"What President Rhee was try
ing to point out is that we can
not wait forever to frre the suffer
ing people of the North from
Communist tyranny. In doing so,
he posed a hypothetical case in
which three months would be con
sidered a reasonable time for the
preliminary talks and another
three months, as provided by the
armistice agreement, for the pol
itical (peace) conference itself."
"Actually," Karl went on, "Pres
ident Rhee specifically refused to
set any definite date. The point
that the President was trying to
make is that once it becomes en
tirely clear tlhat peaceful efforts
are a failure we must take- ac-.
tion with the 'help of our allies,
we hope to bring about unifica
tion by other means."
FIRST
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. B, L. Millard, Pastor
Labor Temple
Cor. Roberts & Cobb
"The Church That
Cares"
Services
Sunday School
Worship Hour
9:45 AM
11:00 AM
Training Union 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING
Wednesday Night 7 P.M.
at
Snow White Laundry
1175 Balff
EVERYBODY WELCOME
IC- i,inim,,t;n: 1,1,1 Ki irli ..n
lions will be under the direction of; por(s and , sllrpluSes, produced
Norv Cockeram . in jig time, are drained off into
After the first three lessons the : ., ..,
umu will uc uuani iv ui s niiiv.
However us uic nisi niuui uv-
comes auvunceu a sei-urui Kioup 1 whole
will oe lUKen in as oeginners. i j c butter
The second dancing session and ,L'n.c '
nusincss iiivuiihk wiu iiu ni'iu .liiii.
19 at 7:30 at the Community Hall.
Anyone interested may join. Call
9 8479 for further information.
there is enoush
of
some eonvmodilies in snrmlv thp
. r ' . an
nation lor several months, i " .
enough for three
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winter's worst storm swept over
Washington and parts of Idaho and
Oregon Saturday, bringing heavy
snow, freezing temperatures and
all of the good and bad things that
wiin mom.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thoi. health
rticlti art written and paid foi by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physician, 1500 Garden Volley Road, in
tht lntrei of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
theie Informative articles every Saturday.
tv,j" 1 ;m
United States Is Cold
To Korea Debate Idea
UNITKD NATIONS. N. Y. UP
The United States with support of
othor big powers gave the cold
shoulder todav to India's proposal
to recall the II. N. General Assem
bly Keb. 9 for debate on Korea.
Mrs. Vijaya I.akshmi Pandit, of
India, the Assembly president, had
issued the call earlier this week,
asking for replies by Jan. 22. .
The flexible price support plan.
said he, is designed to steady
production so that no commodity
will flood the market. The price
support would be designed to fluc
tuate with production as a con
trol over output.
Wood maintained that the Pros
t.l,,., ;.. ku.ir r ..it
"HI" WTUIIMU'.S III Ill-IKUI IFl All .
ii.. i i.i ,...a .1.. ..... , schools.
Dort Dlan is coinc to draw a BnnV ?!?' W. rt'Porlod cam?
many enemies for the admimstra-
Tax Foreclosed Lands
Deadline Is Jan. 29 '
Calvin Baird, sheriff and tax
collector, announced today that all
properties shown on tine Douglas
County 1152 foreclosure list and
included in the decree foreclosing
tax liens will be set up for fore
closure sales Jan. 29.
The list was entered in the
Douglas County Circuit Court Jan.
29. 1953. Baird said that any prop
erty not redeemed by Jan. 29
which was included in the decree
and order of sale will be deeded
to Douglas County immediately on
expiration of the redemption pe
riod. This means persons with any
riffhts or interests in the properties
will lose them, Baird said.
Only one traffic death was re
ported in safety-conscious Wash
ington, however, despite innumer
able minor accidents caused by
"""" '5"J. HI CM C CI CfTCri
rne storm wnicn dumped from "
one to more than eight inches of; George W. Bleile. son of Mr.
snow on communities throughout I an1 K. M. Bleile of Rose-
most of the Northwest hampered ; bur1?' 1,33 ,ie, elected treasurer
shipping, forced oostDonement nfi of Oregon Gamma chapter of Sig-
baskctball games, and closed ma. A1Pna Epsilon at Willamette
tion.
The examination of urino is one
of the phvsicians most invportant
methods of ascertaining not mere
ly the condition of tiie kidneys,
but also of the body as a whole.
When an organ does not function
properly tlus fact is frequently re
vealed by urinalysis.
Normal urine varies in color,
specific gravity, odor and reac
tion from a clear, transparent,
pale straw liquid to a cloudy,
opaque, deep yellow. It has a
very characteristic odor. The pre
cise color, odor, and reaction de.
pend upon diet, fluid intake, etc.
The average -composition nf
from the internal lining) may
mean inlliinvmation of the tubule
cells, and occur most commonly
in acute toxic nephritis. Granular
casts occur in acute and chronic
nephritis.
The most common appearance
or albumin in the urine is in or
ganic disease of the kidney
namely, in all varieties of Hright's
disease. Albumin is sometimes
discovered in the urine of pa
tients with fever and in cerlain
diseases of the nervous system,
such as apoplexy and epilepsy,
and sonu times discovered in the
urine during adolescence, and
DRESSMAKING
And Alterations
ZOE NEWMAN
925 Cobb Strcot
Phone 3-7125
L. R. Andrus Pays Fine
For Reckless Driving
Iiuis R. Andrus. 40. formerly
of Diliard, pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless driving Friday,
according to Municipal Judge
Randolph Slocum. Andrus was
fined S150, which he paid.
He was arrested ast August by
city police on a count of drunken
driving. The charge was reduced
to reckless driving.
is 1)6 per cent water and 4 known to physicians as cyclic al-
unni
ner cent solids, half of which
urea. In addition to solid sub
stances in solution, the urine also
contains gases carbon dioxide,
nitrogen, and oxygen in solution.
Urine examination consists of
both chemical and microscopic
examinations, some of the most
common ore albumin, sugar, bile
indican, acetone, casts, blood
cells, pus, bacteria, etc.
CasU represent destroyed kid
ney tissue, and can be seen in
the urine only by means of a mi.
crosoope. Their significance de
pends chiefly upon their number,
variety, and associated conditions.
Be hyaline or glassy '"Ictymay
- tm twirmfti urine ana
iinbrlW (InauBattOB rne body wMeJi ll !
JdtoSi). BpttteSal carta (celli Wtjneya. (M. Adr
buminuria.
Blood may be present in Ihe
urine due to iniury of any part
of the urinary or genital tract.
It may also occur in blood dis
orders and in some general di
seases. Blood is usuaiiv found in
kidney conditions of all varieties,
especially acute inflammation
from tumors, stones, kidney tu
berculosis, metal poisoning or
certain medications.
Pus is found in Ihe untie in
acute infections or inflammation
of any part of ttlie urinary trad.
Cystitis or inflammation of the
bladder is very common. CY.'tn
the Madder Infection is "0ciat-
ed with infection! elsewie'r' in
atw true of
Catholic Church
INQUIRY CLASSES
8 P.M. TONIGHT
AT THE CATHOLIC RECTORY
ANYONE having questions regarding the
teaching! and proetice of the Cotholic
Church is invited to attend.
For Further Information Regarding
These Classes, Phone 3-5157
off British Columbia where a mil
lion dollars worth of logs broke
loose from a boom and scattered
over a wide area at Keats Island,
35 miles north of Vancouver.
Snow blanketed Northern Oregon
Saturday as a storm front closed
in from the north.
The Weather Bureau said five
inches had fallen at The Dalles
and three inches at the Portland
Airport at 4:30 a. m. and it was
still snowing at mid-morning. Some
points in the Columbia Gorge east
of Portland unofficially reported
more than six inches.
Sheriff's deputies were warning
vehicles to stay out of the Colum
bia Gorge east of Troutdale. Two
truck-trailer rigs went over banks
on that stretch.
Snow was reported In the Wil
lamette Valley as far south as the
Salem area. It was raining at Eu
gene and south of there.
University in Salem.
George is a sophomore majoring
in economics.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
BOWIE, Tex. IPFive persons,
including four members of one
family, were killed last night in
the head-on collision of two automobiles.
A THOUGHT I FOR TODAY
DEATH
Burial
Resurrection
Ascension .
Some Facts About The New Testament Church
WHAT IS ACCOMPLISHED IN BAPTISM
, Washes away sins, Acts 22:16
Saves from sin, 1 Pet. 3:20; Mark 16:16
Remission of sins. Acts 2:38
Brings us into Christ, Gal. 3:27
Puts on Christ, Gal. 3:27
Into newness of life, Rom. 6:4
Obeys Christ, Acts 10:48, II Thess. 1:7, 8
Makes free from sin, Rom. 6:17,18
Get your Bible and read these references for yourself,
"to see if these things are so." Acts 17:11
Listen to KRNR 5:15-5:45 p.m. Saturday
CHURCH OF CHRIST
789 Military St., Roseburg
Phone 3-3313 or 3-5349
DANCERS MEET
' There will be square dancing
as usual at the Winston Commu
nity Hall tonight at 8:30 p.m. In
structions will be given by Hollis
Hill. Every one is welcome. La
dies are asked to bring sandwiches.
Coffee will be served.
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
Remember Ii 3-3026
e S
FLOWER SHOP
19 Wincheiter Street
HARK MOW LUXURY CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 1
Cq your FREE copy of the book
V that is making BIG NEWS in
the heating industry, Design for
Modern Electric Heating. This
booklet brings you basic informa
tion on heating, methods, cost,
tells how to heat your entire
home and how to use electric
heat in remodeling.
To get your copy, just drop
in at our store. Before you build,
buy or remodel, learn how little
the best in heating can cost.
KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS
16" SLAB WOOD DRY OAK WOOD
24" FIREPLACE WOOD
RED DIAMOND FUEL CO.
Roseburg, Dial 3-5082
nfoterf tell Ii LLm
136 N.
Jackson Sr. Dial 35521
Hi,.