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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Kosebuik, Snapshots From Associated Anthony Eden announced In Lon don that Parliament would be dis solved May 6. Elections are called for May 28. National economic healUi and easing East-West ten sions will form principal campaign issues. The British Press widely endorses Eden's decision to make an early appeal for support of bis new government. New rules permitting delegations to bolt the party's presidential ticket without threat of party dis cipline are under consideration by NEW PASTORS The Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Henderson have arrived in Roseburg to assume the pastorate of the Church Of the Open Bible. The Rev. Mr. Henderson will assume his duties in the pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Henderson is an organist as well as an ordained minister in the ehurch. Rev., Mrs. G. C. Henderson Now At Open Bible Church The Open Bible Ohuroh congre gation will hear the initial sermon of its new pastor Sunday when the Rev. G. C. Henderson takes the pulpit. The Rev. C. H. Anderson, former pastor, is now at the church in Antioch, Calif. The Rev. Mr. Henderson, who arrived with his wife and three . children Thursday, will conduct both the 11 a.m. and the 7:45 p.m. services at the ohuroh. The Hen dersons bring to Roseburg with them an electric organ which is ex pected to arrive in time for the Sunday- services. Mrs. Henderson is an organist and will be In charge of musical selections. The Rev. Mr. Henderson has held the pastorate at the Open Bi ble 'Church in Montebello, Calif., for five years and has been a minister since 1942. He received his training at the Bible Standard In stitute in Eugene. Mrs. Henderson Two Small Boys Found Dead In Abandoned Box LOS ANGELES m Two small boys were found dead in an aban doned Ice box last night. A search of several hours ended when the bodies of Albert Arcbalo, 8, and his small companion, David Anthony Fennessy, 2 were found by sheriff's deputies, j The old ice box was stored in a tumble down chicken shed not far from the boys' homes. The young sters were found orouched Insklc the box. Fireman R. F. Britton of County Rescue Unit No. 9 ssid they had been dead about five hours. DILLARD SCHOOL MEET The Dillard Elementary School will hold a monthly business and program meeting Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ben Bailey, program chairman, announces as speaker for the program, Sei Yong Cho, a foreign student who Li attending the University of Oregon. There will also be musical entertainment by Miss Orenda Mitchell, and her students in the school. EXPECTED HOME Three Douglas County men were scheduled to arrive at Seattle yesterday from tho Far East aboard the transport Gen. John Pope. They are among 36 Oregon servicemen aboard. The two men from Roseburg are Cpl. Harley L. Haskctt and Pvt. Vilas J. Kolberg. The third, from Scottsburg, is Cpl.- Donald A. Spent. YOUR BODY jrg ROSEBURG, OREGON These health articles are written and paid for by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, in the interest of public health and to help you understand the body function. Look for these Informative articles every Saturday. Heart trouble, a term very oft en heard, covers a variety of dif ferent conditions. Common kinds of heart involvements are congeni tal malformation of the heart, rheumatic heart disease, coronary heart disease and conditions re sulting from high blood pressure ana many omcr complications. ; In heart disease the heart mus cle is either altered in structure through the influence of toxins most of which are produced by in- i fections causing the acute dis- i eases or the valves of the heart! iMfirume ueiecuvc. in omer wortis the valves do not close proporlv and are leaky, or they may be come obstructed. Such defects constitute what is called valvular heart disease, which is one of the most common forms of chronic disease, of the heart. The effect of such a condition Is that tho heart does not force sufficient blood Into the arteries, because the blood leaks backward, or is re tarded in its flow into the arteries. However, there is a common pro vision of nature which frequently prevents such disturbances, this adjustment is called compensation. This compensation consists of enlargement of the heart and an increase in Its muscular power suf ficient to overcome the dofect in the valve. When compensation takes place, there may be so little disturbance produced by the dis- w.s. an advisory committee of the Na tional Democratic Committee. The rules are proposed to avoid an other Dixie rebellion when the par mittee investigating the Refugee Relief Act and the firing of Ed ward Corsi as a special adviser on refugee problems, was told that Corsi was ousted because he was "freewheeling all over the place without authority or responsibili ty for decision." The statemenet was made while Senator Watkins, R-Utah, and Senator Walter, D-Pa, argued over the latter's statement is also an ordained minister in the church. Sermon topics for Sunday have been announced by the Rev. Mr. Henderson. "The Chief Shepherd" will be the sermon at the 11 a.m. and "The Lost Sheep" will be the topic ait 7:45 p.m. Landslide Takes Lives Of 25 Persons In Japan SASEBO, Japan UTi A land slide, ripped loose by three days of torrential rains, crashed down on 15 houses here Saturday. Police reported 25 persons buried and listed as missing. Two other bodies have been recovered. Two hundred eighty persons in the same area have been evacu ated. More slides are feared. Chief of Police T. Honda said in telephone interview he had little or no hope for finding any of the 25 missing persons alive. He said .the continuing heavy rainfall forced a small army of 200 policemen and firemen to sus pend their rescue efforts late Saturday night. Two-Shot Injection Endorsed By Foundation i NEW YORK I The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis here has endorsed the use of two injections of tho Salk anti-polio vaccine rather than three. This procedure was recommend ed by Dr. Jonas Salk, discoverer of the vaccine, when he made his history making report two days ago. The foundation said the vaccine' would be administered in two doses, separated by an interval of from two to four w:cks. Colburn Job's Daughters Associate Crand Guardian PORTLAND Ufi Mrs. Vclma Green of Portland and Roy Col burn of Roseburg Friday were elected to top offices in the Oregon Job's Daughters' grand guardian council. i Mrs. Green was named grand guardian and Colburn, hor asso ciate. Others elected at the organiza tion's 31st nmial convention in r'ude: Librarian, Mrs. Jack Dowd, Myrtle Crook, and senior custod ian, llarl Kelly, Roseburg. ease of the valves that the per son may be entirely ignorant of its existence, the compensation may be more or less perfect, and may vary in lis length of duration Occasionally, a person may live to a ripe old age with a valvular dis order of the heart which has boon prevented from giving any trouble by the compensating enlargement. When the enlargement is insuffici ent, or when after a time, the in crease in muscular power caused by the enlarged heart ceases, then disturbances in circulation appear and arc recognized by certain de finite symptoms. Among all the acute diseases, rheumatic fever Is probably most frequently the one from which heart disease arrises. Scarlet fev er, diphtheria, pneumonia, small pox, erysipelas, blood poisoning and some others are often respon sible for disease of the heart which mav cither he evident at the tim of the infection or occur at a later pcrnd. While children may be born with heart defects, rarely is the ten dency to heart disease Inherited. Heart disease attacks all ages and both sexes. Valvular disease he. girs more frequently between 1 1" ages of eighteen and forty and a little more frequent in men. The changes in the blood vessels which make the vessels more brittle load to disease of the heart in old age (Pd. Adv.) th 'ft I Press Wire that the Act is a "phony." Walter ty holds its national convention in 1956. Stale organizations, under tne new proposal, would be given re sponsibility for getting names of party nominees on state ballots. The Senate Judiciary subcom- claimed the Act, which would ad mit 214,000 non-quota immigrants by the end of next year, was push ed through Congress without ade quate consideration. Watkins- says the legislation can be made to work. Salk vaccine orders will be fill ed from "the South up." The Na tional Foundation for Iniantiel Pa ralysis says earlier closing dates for schools and an earlier begin ning of the polio season in the South are the main reasons for starting vaccinations first in that part of the country. James F. Byrnes, former gover nor of South Carolina, is to be honored tonight at a testimonial banquet in Aiken, S. C. where he began his poutical career more than 45 years ago. In national pol itics Byrnes nas served as U. S. Representative, U. S. Senator, Su preme Court Justice and Secre tary of State. Mrs. Harold Fisher of Swoa City, Iowa, says she and her husband want to visit their airman son, held captive in Red China. The Slate Department, however, is ex pected to deny Hh&ir request to be permitted to go to China. Rufus K, Dryer, a Now York business exocutive, has been miss ing from his Rochester home for more than two months. Yesterday he was tound happily working as a clown and tattoo artist's assist ant in a small circus at St. Peters burg, Fla. He said it made him feel good to see the chi dren sparkle when he came out to do his act. Roseburg Lions Nominate New Slate Of Officers The Roseburg Lions Club nom inating committee reports the fol lowing slate of nominees for club offices, to be voted upon in May: for president, Glenn Ciute: for first vice president, A. G. McLain; Bryant and E. K. Buckingham: for second vice president, Edell for third vice president, Charles Collins and Frank von Horsier, secretary, Charles Thomas; trea surer, Perry Ashcrafl; Lion tam- K. Elwood bmim; and Kev. Newell Morgan; tailtwister, John Loosley and John LeDuc: director for two years, Marvin Smith; di rector for one year Charles cnurcn and Roy Hebard; director one year, Hal Roberts. Sterling Rich mond. Further nominations may be made from the floor next week. At last Thursday's meeting was announced Forrest Losee has been named an honorary member. Losee is a former local and Dis trict 36-E president, Nike Cuided Missile Takes Off Accidentally FT. MEADE, Md. Wl Admit tedly "embarrassed," the Army had a board of inquiry working Friday to find out what caused a Nike guided missile to run away. Sgt. l. c. Stanley C. KozcK ot Allentown. Pa.. was slightly burned Thursday when the missile, armed with a warhead, suddenly took off during a routine practice a crt. It exploded, apparently while in flight, over the intersection of the Baltimore-Washington Expressway and Maryland 602, about one mile from rho edge of the military res ervation. NO LICENSE CHARGED A Suthcrlin g rocery flore oper ator, Delos Joss Attorbury, has been arrested by the Sheriff's Dept. and charged with operating a nursery without a license. It claimed that Attorbury was soil ing potted plants in his store with out first obtaining the license. Ho was freed on payment of S2O0 bond. District court arraignment was scheduled today. HUB CAPS STOLEN Bill Well, 1803 Garden Valley Road, told Roseburg police some one removed throe hub caps from his car rriclay evening at Hoed and Mill streets. Another Roseburg resident. Hugh Berry, 622 Mill St., told po lice he saw someone removing tho front hub caps and rims from a car parked on Mill street. What's the latest? U1SS Radio i Hempel To Head Young People's Nazarene Group The Rev. Robert D. Hempel, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene in Roseburg, has been re-elected president of the Oregon Pacific District of the Nazarene Young People's Society. The action came Friday at con vention in Roseburg attended by delegates from 69 churches of the district. More than 400 persons at tended. Others elected to the NYPS ex ecutive council were the Rev. Ed Dowd of Newport, vice president; Marilyn McGraw ot Clackamas secretary; Al Jagger of Eugene, treasurer; the Rev. Jim Kratz of Salem, teen-age supervisor: Lee Ray Marsh of Roseburg and Betty Noteboom of Tillamook, teen - age members at large, and Harold San ner of Portland and Walter Wat son of Hood River, camp and in stitute committeemen Presidents of various societies of the district made annual ports Friday during other business activities at the host church, and plans for next year's activities were laid. Site of next year's con vention will be determined during the ensuing year. The young people's convention began Thursday afternoon, follow ing a regular district meeting which started Wednesday. Activities wound up Friday night with a banquet at the Hotel Umnaua. Featured speaker was the Rev. George Coulter of Santa Cruz, Calif., superintendent of tne Northern California District. Mas ter of ceremonies was the Rev. W. D. McGraw, Oregon-Pacific Dis trict superintendent. O & C Controversy Will Be Aired At Portland (Continutd from Page One) have the right to charge toll. Aotual adoption of the new regu lations was stopped by McKay about a montli ago following nu merous protests by the Western Forest Industries Assn., represent ing smaller operators. The WFIA plea drew the attention of Sens. Wayne Morse and Richard Neu borger, who also ra'sed protests. The WFIA and the Industrial Forestry Assn., representing some larger operators, each are to have representatives at the meeting. Tho position of the O & C counties in the matters wll he that of 0b. server," Judge Hill said. He pointed out here that the counties are "rhreo-quartcr stock holders" in the O & C lands, since throe-fourths of the revenues from sales arc directed into county trea sures in lieu of taxes. The O C association met this week in Silem and formulated its stand in the controversy llill ex - plairod three points: 1. The counties arc interested in seeing that the BLM is given an opportunity to manage on a sus tained yield basis in the O 4 C lands. 2. They are interested in preser vation of competitive bidding In open competition, since higher limber prices means more reve nue to the counties. 3. They are interested in Riving all elements of the timber indus try equal opportunity in timber bidding. Judge Hill said the counties arc ! entering the discussion on invita i tion of the Dept. of Interior. On 1 Hill's commitoe are: Lane County j Commissioner Ralph Peterson, i Jaek-en Judge Rodney Keating and Clackamas Judge Wallace Tel i ford. Hear it on. CBS RADIO NEWSROOM -Sunday Desk Too ttpohtrt Willi tip t0-th-tntnuU ntHis d net from Wihm(tw London, Pint, Romi and tht Fir Utl, In-Pifwn reoortj from Witltinttt In (nt niwt. Eicluttvt .sorts (titurtt. late rtoortt from Hollywood, SUNDAY 5:30 P.M. KRNR-1490 CONVENTION LEADERS Officers of Nazarene Young People's Society elected of convention Friday are shown hare with speakers: Front row left to right, Dr. George Coulter, banquet speaker; Rev. James Krotz, teen-age supervisor; Rev. Forrest Hill,' former pastor here and pro gram choirman; Betty Noteboom, teen-age member at large to executive council. Back row, Rev. Ed Dowd, vice president; Rev. W. D. McGraw, district superintendent; Rev. Robert Hempel, society president and local pastor, and Albert C. Jagger, treasurer. Other teen-age council man elected was Lee Ray Marsh of Roseburg. (Picture by Paul Jenkins . Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Mtdicil: Mrs. Ralph Nayman, Mrs. Don Solberg, Mrs. Albert Hooten, of Roseburg; Harvey Har kema Sr., Myrtle Creek; C. O. Ded mon, Winston. Surgical: Gregory Simon, Rose burg. Discharged Gregory Simon, Sheila Whitting ton. Mrs. Donald Chasteen. Lilhum . uarreu, KoseDurg; Charline Gold en, Mrs. Warren Coleman, Oak land; Betty Vancroft, Winston. Mrs. Gary Moore, Tenmile, Mrs. Bcthal Brown, Myrtle Creek. Western Union Cyclist Struck By Automobile A Western Union messenger told Roseburg police Friday a car had struck the rear of his bicycle ear lier in the day. Karl Davis. Rt. 1, Box 388, said the impact knocked him from the bicycle. He said he suffered a skin ned knee, while the bike had a smashed fender. Davis said the operator of the car got out and helped him to his feet, but "drove off without leav ing his name or any information." According to the complainant, the accident occurred at the intersec tion ui wasmngion ana fiane streets Dzvis said the driver honk ed his horn, causing, him to stop. The car then hit the bike fender. Davis got the license number of the car. He said he was going to sign a complaint at the district at torney's office. Hillbilly And Western Stars Wil Appear Here Several hillbilly and western ra dio stars are scheduled to appear in Roseburg at the Central Junior Hi,"h School auditorium May 5 in a Roseburg Police Benefit Assn. j program. Profits are to go into I th" oolicc beneM fund. Tommy Scott star of the west ern picture. "Trail of the Hawk." and recording star for King Roc- oros, wn ne master ot cere- monies of the show. Possibly the bet known of the troune which Scott heads is "Strrvhean." a star of the dis- ! banded "Grand OP Opry." which vss nroanoast for many voars over NBC stations from Nashville, Tenn. Others who will apnear include: Oa:res Btevin, tho "o'd man of the mountain" on the Smoky Mt. Jamboree: Rube Arno'd, the Ca nadian Nllh'lly voth Rube Gold-bnrg-tvpe musical instruments: Frankie Scott, Clarabelle and oth ers. Two Psrsorts Die After Cunfight At Longview LONGV1EW, Wash. (-A burst of gunfire behind the offices of a Ixr-gviow taxicab company Friday night claimed the life of its sec ond victim Saturday morning. John W. Brookreson 35, of Long view, died at Providence Hospital in Portland earlv Saturday from a head wound. Death was caused by a .38 caliber bullet which had lodged in the taxicab driver's skull. K;lled outright in the shooting rriclay nigm was Arthur N.M Eaton, the owner of the Twin CitviJllnc ll- Kirkendall waived extra- Taxi Co., who had fired Brook - reson Friday morning. Eaton was hit in the chest and left elbow. PETTY LARCENY Elsie Irene McGhehey, 25, of 445 W. Oakland Ave., Roseburg, Friday was sentenced to f ive days in the county jail when she plead ed guilty to petty larceny before Dist. Judge Warren A. Woodruff, managers of the City Drive In Mrs. McGhehey was charged by managers of the Citv Drive In Market with the theft of a cer amic. Frank Btrgh For Information on Whirlpool & Speed Queen Washers & Dryers Phont OR 3-8348 Hopes Expressed For Livestock Scales At Elkton A livestock and truck scale for the Elkton area is fast becoming a reality. Some 20 persons meeting at the Elkton Lodge Hall Friday eve ning voted to incorporate . as the Elkton Community Scale. They elected a board of directors and subscribed about half of the $2,300 necessary to finance the scale. ' According to W. L. Anderson, Elkton, the scale will be locatd on the Rollie Wlson Ranch. Wil son ourchased the former Carl Binder ranch about a month ago. Construction will start is soon as the weather permits. The group hones to have it in operation by June 1. , Plans call for purchase- of a scale with a 15-ton caoacitv. There will be a weighing fee for non members. Anderson fa!d. He add ed that there was "still room for more members." He said persons Who wished to become oHarter members should contact Wade Henderer, Elkton, or a board member. Henderer was elected secretary-treasurer of the organi zation. Tentatively, the. scale w'll serve the ElMon community. Th;s on comnnssos the area from Seo'ts burg to Drain and as far uo the river as Tyee, Anderson said. He added there was actually no lim't and the scale would be avai'awe to whomever wished to haul n. Five men were elected to the group's board of directors. Ther terms are Hitntin". Officers are: Norman Wearherly. nresdent. Elkton. one year: W. L. Ander son. F"'tnn. two "ears; Grant Marl Ison, OiWand, three voire: Wil son. FlKon. 4 vears- and Norman Convrton, Flkton, five years. Seventh Dv Advntiss Pathfinder H!d Walter Blehm, head of the Path finder division of the Oregon Con ference of Seventh Day Adventists, (which is similar to BoV and Girl Scouts) will be in Roseburg Satur day and Sunday for special activ ities to take place here. An Investiture service is to be held at the Junior Academv Au ditorium Saturday at 4 p.m. At that time vocational honors- and leading course certificates will be Siven to those juniors who have ful filled their requirements in cook ing, baking sewing, wood carving and various other crafts. All other Pathfinder clubs of Southern Oregon will be represent ed Sunday at 10 a.m. in a contest on knot tying, marching, first aid and a water boil. These activities will last til 3 p.m. Professor Ray Underbill of the biologoy department of Walla Wal la College and Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Winters, who head the phys ical education department of the college will provide a program with the aid of 16 college students Sun day night at 7:30. The public is invited. CHARGED WITH RAPE A 28-year-old Riddle man has been returned by the Sheriff's Dept. from Eureka, Calif., to face a charge of rape here. He was identified by officers as Milford Louis Kirkendall. He is accused in the. mistreatment of a teen-aged girl at Riddle last ! "'ion Evong. Howard May Seattle, Wash. Four Persons Meted Penitentiary Sentences (Continutd from Page One) eral days ago. The judge had had both cases under advisement, both cases under avisement. Fanty's case had been continued in order that he could be given a mental examination, which, doc tors at the Veterans Hospital said, he passed. He was charged with keeping his wife at gunpoint for 23 hours in her home near Oak land March 17-18. He had told tne coun mai ne sought custody of thoir three chil dren, but his wife, from whom he had been separated for some months, refused. He said he had planned to take his life in front of his wife. Gun-Btartr Surrenders cioio nntioe and other officers .put up a night-long argument with the man tnrougn me wans ui ui Oakland cabin before Fanty final ly gave in in the early hours of March 18 and threw bis gun out side to the police. , Mrs. Saville was charged with dropping bad checks in Roseburg several weeks ago in the midst of a lengthy check - writing spree, through Uie four northwestern states. She and a partner, Richard Seidel, 25, were apprehended in Missoula, Mont., a;d returned here. Dep. Dist. Atty. Don H. Sanders to'd Jude Wimberly that Mrs. Sa ville had written 28 checks during the spree, and they totalled nearly $500. Seidel was sentenced twoi weeks ago to three years in the state pen. j 15-Ytar-Old Involved Thompson had been indicted by the grand jury early this week on a charge of rape, but pleaded guil ty to the lesser charge. His act in volved a 15-year-oia gin. Hagquist, an admitted hanger-on; of a criminal gang broken up here I last 9ummer, told the judge he would reform his wavs. He was charged with signing the name of Bob White to a S45 check and ; cashing it. One of his former; friends was William David Roach, j now snendinff 15 vears in the state pen after he was found guiltv bvj a circuit court jury on a cnecx charge. Roach was purported lead er of a gang of young criminals here. I Harris pleaded guilty this morn-; ing after he was granted an extra day in which to olead. Judge Wim-; berly ordered him taken to Salem for a mental examination at the state hospital. He was arrested by Sheriff's1 Dept. Feb. 17 on complaint of: neighbors, who said the acts had : continued over an extended period! of time. The charge to which he! Dleaded, plus a rape count, werci brought in indictments this week, j UrrHires, v,ho claims numerous inventions includin" a dev'ce to ! control .smog, adm'tted writing a! fraudulent S25 check and cashing it at the Marshall-Wells Store, Gar den Valley junction. TV Show Tips Polics ; He wrote the check last Soptem-I ber and went to California. He was nabbed by police there, he j told the court, soon after he had demonstrated the smog-control dc- vice on a television program. On the program, he said, he related that , he needed money to pay off a bad cheek. Police moved in then. Most of Umphres' inventions were for improvement of oil-drilling onerations, he to'd the court. His attorney, Elmer Baldwin, told the judge that Umohrcs often had written similar eVoks then made restitution later. '"There was no in tent to defraud." Baldwin contend ed. When Umphres was arrested, though, according to Sanders, he had written $910 worth of checks and had deposited only $65 in his bank account here. Burrus, Umphres and Hagquist all had been indicted by the grand jury. A class of Roseburg High School students sat through part of the criminal proceedings. On The Lord's Day, April 17 MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "A Christian Can Live" EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. "Uniting With Christ" FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Douglas and Kane You Are Invited To Attend The 1 REVIVAL CAMPAIGN Currently Being Conducted in Sutherlin's Assembly Of God Sutherlin, Oregon Sunday April 17 Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Worship 1 1 ;00 a.m. "Building Moods for Deliverance" Evangelistic Rally .... 7:45 p.m. "So Great Salvation" 1 Meetings Every Nite Except Mon. & Sat., at 7:45 p.m. YOU ARE WELCOME H. W. BROWN, PASTOR BIRTHS CARLILE To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carlile, Rt. 3 Roseburg, April 12, a daughter, - Janice Marie; weight 7 pounds and 10 ounces. SCHMID To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmid, Rt. 1, Roseburg, a daughter, Susan Lee, on April 12; weight six pounds thirteen ounces. Two Youths Are Charged With Whippings, Robbery NEW YORK i Two teen agers were held Saturday for al legedly pistol whipping and rob bing "seven men in a drunken, savage rampage. One victim, brutally beaten on the head with a gun butt, may die, police paid.- Kings County Dist. Atty. Ed ward Silver charged the youths with robbery, felonious assault, kidnaping( grand larceny and vi olation of the weapons law. The vouths were Identified as John Gilroy, 17, who has a record as a car th!ef, and Matthew Mc Ghie, .18, wio was onco irrested as a Juvenile del'nnuert. services 11 A. M. "Wait Until You Are" 7:30 P.M. "By My Authority Go!" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rose and Lane Streets Rev. Raymond Schaefer, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corntr of Lone and Jackson Dr. James Millar, Pastor Morning Services: 9 and 1 1 a.m. A deputation from Westminster House, Corvallis, wilt speak un "The Student And Christianity". EVENING SERVICE 7:30 p.m. Mr. Don Noden, YMCA. will pre sent o movie "The YMCA On World Fronts'' Newell Morgan, Pastor ' M J o c i -:- i t i
