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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1955)
2 The New.-Revlew, Roieburg, Boxcar Shortage Easing Asked By Labor Union (Continued from Page One) ing new cars to meet unprecedent ed demands, having added 46,604 freight cars in the last 10 years, spending $267 million. In this pe riod. SP eained 35.9 per cent in car ownership and 44.2 per cent in carrying capacity, as contrasted with a slight decrease for Class I Procure speakers for groups to pub r.ii j. . .hni licue the functions and purposes of 1 nf .n ori-ainr tiffnificance 1 is SP's ownership of box cars used , 1... lumhnr Ehinnari I turn. ership and carrying capacity of IhfRR car, increased better than 40 per cent on SP during the 10 ycar period. Outstanding Record Cliimtd "4. The SP has an outstanding record in "keeping them rolling." Its 1935 percentage of unservice able cars has been only 1.9, com pared with a national average of 5.9 per cent. Figures for 1954 are substantially the same. "5. SP gets 70.5 miles per day from each car, while the national average is 48.7 miles. This has the effect of increasing the car sup ply. 6. Its $700 million capital ex penditure program since 1946, de spite inadequate return on its In vestment, leaves "no doubt as to SP's continuing efforts to provide the very best service within its capabilities." An expanded fleet of diesel locomotives, modernized switching yards and generally im proved operating services and fa cilities qre major factors in in creasing freight car utilization and supply. The memorandum claims the railroad has a "vital interest in the welfare of the Oregon lumber industry" and asserts the SP "un questionably has been an im portant factor in the Industry's verv prosperous operations." The document states that in Or egon there have been "chronic surpluses" as well as so-called "chronic shortages." It traces sur pluses which, it is claimed, reach ed an average of 5,000 cars per d.iy on its lines as late as 1940, with some surpluses since that time. Compromise Settles Henninger Mart Strike (Continued from Page One) meat cutters health and welfare fund along with union-appointed trustees," Carlson said, lie said Die new contract provides for a contribution from the employer of $8.65 per month to the jointly ad ministered health and welfare fund. The short strike at llcnningcr's resulted from a controversy based on the employer's insistence they he permitted to pay the $2 per week as additional wages in stead of a contribution to the health and welfare fund. The union refused and Insisted the money go to the insurance program. under ine compromise, the em ployers will contribute lo the joint ly administered fund starting Jan. 1. Meanwhile. $2 per week will lie paid directly to employes until that time. This equals the amount of the employers' contribution which win De pain wnen me neaim ana welfare program becomes effec tive Jan. 1. Arrangement Praised The wage rates to become effec tive today for journeymen meat cullers will he $80 for a 44-hour week, plus the $2 mentioned above. AI Henninger, owner of the struck market and chairman of the Roseburg Independent Meat Deal ers Employers t'ommillce, lauded the jointly-administered health and welfare fund. "We are still sincere in believ ing the mcatcutters had a right to buy insurance individually to fit their particular plans, ralher than be forced to join in a standard un ion health and welfare program. For that reason we offered to pay them an amount to allow them to buy the type of Insurance cover ace they desired. Our employers had no argument with the union during this controversy relative to the proposed wage scale. "However, we firmly believe that our employers have a legal and moral obligation to supervise the administration of any health and welfare program which is support ed bv direct contributions from our employers lo this fund." YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON Th.ie health articles are written and paid tor by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Phytlcion, 1500 Garden Valley Road, in hi interest of public health and to help you underhand the body function. Look for 'ht informative articles every Saturday. 'he pancreas contains certain groups of Cfl5 whjl., R(,,hPr ,re known lne sia,s ( Unser nans. rhese cell groups are a verv important part of the pancreas be cause they form the protective ag ency asainst ,,ah0(es. he pancreas produces an exter nal aim miernal secretion. Onlv tne internal secretion is a hormone known as msulm. An important fact about the external secretion of the pancreas i, t,t it provides enzymes ami chemical substances which break dwn starches, fats and proteins into soluhle form, so that these f.Hds can he absorbed. Insulin, the internal secretory hormono of the pancreas, main tains the normal m o( SURar in the blood and aids m the conver sion of soluble siiRar or glucose into an insoluble stiRar known as glycogen. The actual process of converting the glucose mio eco gen takes place in the liver and muscle cells. Insulin also helps to complete the conversion of stiitar into carbon dioxide and water, the end products of sug.tr metabolism. Diabetes results from the (allure nf insulin to maintain a normal blood sugar level. If, in addition, insulin fails to convert sunar into its end products, earbon dioxide and water, the diabetic individual is in danger of coma. The insoluble sugar or glycogen is stored in the liver and muscle Or.. Sa., Oct. 1, 1955 I CDUF Chairman Names Assistants United Fund Chairman James G. Richmond has made several appointments for chairmanships of different phases of this year's UF fund-raising campaign. John M. Fleck has been named speaker chairman of the Central Douglas UF. It will be his job to the drive. He is a member of the Toastmasters Club of Roseburg. Mrs. Leila Wimberly has been named as a section chairman. She will be in charge of residence, rur al, schools, special gifts and gov ernment employes areas of collec tion. Another section chairman ap pointed is Robert G. Hansen. He will cover collections in the fields of automotive, building materials, contractors, department stores and farm equipment. Nearly 400 Tons Of Beans Picked In North Douglas The 1955 bean crop of northern Douglai growers tola Is nearly 400 tons from the slightly more than 35 acres planted, reports L. Claude Buck, Drain. This week the growers are com pleting mopping up operations as they remove the thousands of bean poles prior to planting cover crops. Last vpjir the ernwera harvested 250 tons of beans. i Buck reported the harvests from each grower as: Paul Flurry, Yon calla, 85 tons from 7.3 acres; A. J. Milkowski. Yoncalla. 45 tons from 4.5 acres; Allan McDonald, Drain, 15 ions irom 1.5 acres; r.. Marsh, Klkton, 91 tons from 8.5 acres: and his own of 162 tons from 13.5 acres. The growers employed nearly i 400 pickers. Buck said most of them doubled their 1954 earnings with the average being around $80 $00 per picker. They received Vh cents per pound, plus a fourth ofi a cent bonus if they remained the I entire season. 1954 Plans Unctrtiin I The forecast for next year is not1 certain, Buck said. This year the bean men found their crop over lapped the cherry harvest which caused some problems in canning. He said an increase in production for 1956 might not be made. I lie five men expect to be busy during the winter months "plan ning better methods of growing and picking." iticanwniie, tney re nusy remov ing the seven-foot poles for use at a later date. Buck is removing them mechan ically from the ground with a ma chine designed by a Eugene firm. He says it is saving ' quite a bit of time." In describing the machine the Drain Enterprise this week said it consists of eight aircraft tires. four on each side, stacked together in two piles. Kach pile operates in a different direction. Two wheels and an axle make the machine : portable. A tractor pulls the machine down fa row of poles. Each pole is placed i iz incnes in the ground, wnen pole comes in contact with the whirling rubber tires, it is Jerked from the soil and thrown into a trailer pulled behind the machine. Buck seemed pleased with the op eration. Catholic Clergy Changes In Douglas Announced Two clerical changes have been made for Douglas County bv the Catholic Archbishop of Oregon Ed ward Howard. The changes are ef fective today. The two Catholic priests involved are the Rev. Daniel OX'onnell and the Hev. Herman Hermann. Fa ther O'Connell has been transfer red from MrMinnville to Mvrtle Creek, and Father Hermann of Mercy Hospital in Roseburg has been named new chaplain of the Mariam Homo In Sublimity. PRUNE HARVEST STARTS McMINNVIIXE The prune harvest has started here. It is ex pected to be in full swing in a few days. Prices are expected to be the same as last year with a crop slightly smaller than In 19M. cells. When energy is needed and demand for greater sugar con sumption arises, the liver glyco gen is reconverted into soluble sugar or glucose. This liberation of soluble sugar into the blood stream replaces the sugar used up during activity and maintains the normal sugar level. It can readily be seen that both insulin and liver action play an important part in the maintenance of normal sugar level. It has been observed that individuals with diabetes who de velop a liver disease such as cirr hosis or hardening of the liver, frequently show spontaneous im provement of the diabetic involve ment. Sugar metabolism, besides being so greatly influenced by in sulin and liver function, is also dependent upon other normal glandular functions, especially that of the pituitary gland ana the adrenals. Normal blood sugar in the fast ing individual is 1(H) to 120 milli grams per hundred cubic centi meters of blood. When the blood sugar rises beyond ISO milligrams per hundred cc. and rises above the kidney threshold and is ex creted in the urine, we may as sume that the individual has a tendency toward diabetes. If this condition exists persistently over a period of time there is definite evidence of a diabetie involve ment. tPd. Adv.) Dr. James Millar ' Slated To Speak At YMCA Meeting Dr. James Millar, a director of the Good Citizenship Foundation and pastor of the Roseburg Pres byterian Church, will be the fea tured speaker at a Roseburg YMCA meeting Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Christian Church. Dr. Millar has been slated to discuss "The intricate problems of world affairs, their variety and complication, according to YMCA President Richard Turley. Dr. Millar will also report on his trip to the YMCA World Cen tennial Conference in Paris, France, last summer. While on the continent, Dr. Millar visited a number of outstanding people to gain further insight to the social, conomic, political and religious problems. Some 10,000 delegates from 78 countries attended the con ference at Paris. Other reports on the YMCA World Youth Conference at Paris will be given by Charlene Boylcj and Joleen Lyda. These girls, with Carmen Ford, attended the con ference and traveled through sev en countries. The two girls will present illus trated talks and report on taeir experiences. The meeting is public. Represen tatives of the Y1ICA board, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs of the high school and others will attend. The Junior hi Y Club will provide ush ers under the direction of Presi dent Barney Wimer. Nazarene Church Schedules Speaker For Monday Night The Rev. Norman Oke of Kan sas City, Mo., will speak at a spe cial Sunday School rally to be held at the First Church of the Nazar ene Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Oke is the son of a circuit-riding Methodist preacher. He attended Northwest Nazarene College at Nampa, Idaho. Since his graduation he has served as pastor and district superintendent for the Church of the Nazarene. At the present time, he serves as Book editor for the Nazarene Pub lishing House in Kansas City. Others touring with the Rev. Mr. Oke are the Rev. W. 1). McGrawl superintendent of the Oregon Pa cific District of the Church of the Nazarene: and the Rev. Forrest Hill, church school board chair man and former pastor of the Rose burg church. n. i 1 rP. xr.,.. tie Creek, Eugene. Springfield and I Oakridge, well as the public, are invited to attend. Vital Statistics Marrlagt Llctnit Istutd POOI-E-STR1TZKE Doyle Ed win Poole and Martha Lee Stritzke, both of Roseburg. LeBEAU-FlES Henry F. Le Beau and Jane L. Fics, both of Roseburg. i HOWKLL-GILMLAND Robert E. Howell and Betty J. Gilliland, both of Roseburg. Divorces Granttd GREEN Lois from Melvin Green. Plaintiff to have custody of one child, $r0 per month for sup port of same. TOLLEKSON Ruby Loueva from Alfred I. Tollefson. Plain tiff's former name, Hamilton, re stored. PATT1SON Maude C. from William Howard Pattison. HOUSER Leland E. from Dor is R. Houser, through guardian Mary Rose. Defendant given half interest in real property, judgment of $,"66 02, $25 per month support, and her maiden rose of Rose is restored. RRIMHAIX Margaret from Donald Brimhall. Dismissal Ml'RPHY Gladys va Joe Murphy. Suit dismissed. Divorce Suits Filed COSIO Bertha May vs. Ram iro Cnsio. Married Aug. 26, 1946, at Vancouver, wash. Lruel and in human treatment charged. Plain tiff seeks custody of three children, reasonable sum for support. ULM Enid M. vs. Edward C. Vim. Married May 28. 1930. at Pe tersburg, Va. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff seeks custodv of one child. ZELLE R Charles W. vs. Beu lah Mae Zpller. Married Sept. 10. 1944. at Fresno, Calif. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plain tiff seeks confirmation of property settlement. l.AMPKRT Cecil Avis vs. Keith l.amont I.ampert. Married Dec. 19. 19.S4, at Sutherlin. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff seeks restoration of maid en name, Doudna. CONTINENTAL RADIANT GLASSHEAT Duit Frt Hat N Maintffnance Riqulrtd Constant Tfmpratiir N Fam Eaiy Initallation N Battmtnt Required NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY 5-Yr. Guarantee Gurantt4 hi Good Houtkpinf LANSING-OLIVER 847 S. Stephtni, OR 3-6636 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Linfield College Heads To Address M. Ck. Workshop Dr. Harry Dillin. president of Linfield College, will be featured speaker at a Southern Douglas County teachers' workshop at Myr tle Creek Monday. Schools throughout the southern part of the county will close for the day. Schools involved are: Camas Valley, Tenmile, Looking glass, Dillard, Douglas High, Til ler, Days Creek, Glendale, Riddle and Myrtle Creek. The teachers will meet in the Myrtle Creek High School gymna sium at 9 a.m. when Dr. Dillin will deliver his address. After music and announcements, teachers will adjourn to group ses sions at 10. Audio-visual aids will be stressed as part of the profes sional technique. Consultants pres ent will be: Dr. Curtis Reid and Milton Grassel, visual instructors from the State Dept. of Higher Education; E. Bernice Tucker, as sistant superintendent of Multno mah County public schools; and Mrs. Cleo Peck, audio-visual co ordinator of the South Powellhurst schools in Multnomah County. Also included on the day's a gen day is a field trip to the Hanna Nickel Smelting Co. operation. It will be made after lunch following a report by the mine superintend ent, chief engineer of the smelter and personnel manager. Olive Brown, chairman of the planning committee for the Mon day session reports that a follow up course in audio-visual aids will be held in Myrtle Creek. Eisenhower Back At Covernment Helm (Continued from Page One) sonably good for full recovery within two months. The expectation is that the Chief Executive may fly back to Gettys burg, Pa., for further recupera tion at his farm home. Hagerty said, however, there has been no discussion on this possibility with the President. Doctors issued this 7 a.m. bulletin on his condition: "The President had a good night's sleep. He slept continuous ly from 10 p.m. to 6:20 a.m. "He feels relaxed and comfort able. w "His temperature is normal. His pulse and blood pressure continue to be stable and satisfactory. "The President's breakfast con sisted of apple sauce, oatmeal with skim milk, poached egg, a strip of beef bacon, a slice of whole wheat toast and a glass of skim milk." BOSTON UTi Dr. Paul Dudley White, eminent heart specialist who was called to Denver after President Eisenhower's heart at tack, last night said "I would have no objection whatsoever to his ru'" wi?"'." statement was Is sued in Boston because of possi ble misinterpretation" of a state ment he made earlier rriday on the NBC television show "Today." During the program, Dr. White said that if )ie were Eisenhower he "wouldn't want to run" for a second tprm. f Dr. White'a voluntary statement Friday night said: "If the President has a good re covery, as he seems to be on the way of establishing, and if he de sires to continue his present ca reer which would be, of course, lo the great benefit of this country and the world at large I would have no objection whatsoever to his running again. "But that remains still for the future to decide. MOTEL OPEN HOUSE The new El Camino Motel, lo cated two miles south of Yoncalla will hold open house Sunday from 2 to S p.m. H is located at the cloverleaf of the recently-opened stretch on Highway 99. Boxcar Shortage Eating Ajked By Labor Union (Continued from Page One) two courses of action which have been followed in some instances in the past. One would be a tempor ary waiver of the marketing agree ment. This was the procedure fol lowed last year from Sept. 27 until Christmas 90 days to open up more timber to mills caught short as a consequence of the lum ber strike. Under this temporary waiver, McKay authorized sales of up to 46 million board feet of timber in the South coast marketing area toj mills in the nearby Siuslaw and Douglas areas, but only 3 million board feet was sold across the marketing line. Satis Bids Altarnatlve The second possibility being con sidered by BLM is an emphasis on a January 1953 regulation by which surplus timber in one area is made available to mills in other areas. It would work like this: If BLM receives no bids in a timber sale from mills in the mar keting area, then any operator can submit a sealed bid for that tim ber, providing his bid equals or exceeds the appraised price of the timber set by BLM. That sealed hid must remain pending for five days. If no one else bids in that period, the timber is his. If other bids are submitted within five days, then BLM sells the timber to the highest bidder at auction. This procedure under the 1953 reg ulation can be followed at any time for the benefit of outside mills within 90 days of the original sale date. The first alternative, waiving marketing restrictions temporari ly, would put all operators on the same basis in bidding for timber. BLM officials point out this would tend to increase competition and jack up prices, thereby increasing timber sale revenues for the gov ernment and the 18 O&C counties. The second alternative, the 90-, day regulation, would give the! mills in the marketing area first crack at all sales and open them up to outside operators only in instances where local mills passed up the sale entirely. BLM offi cials say they don't know whether they will have more timber for sale from the Smith River, area than local mills can consume, but they say this procedure has been followed in numerous cases the past two years in the Southcoast marketing area. Woozley emphasized that he isn't so much concerned about compe tition and the resulting price the government's timber bring as he is in preserving gooa lorestry prac tices for the O&C lands. 'We want to practice good for estry without upsetting our allow-, aoie cui. saia me head of BLM. i One of the reasons for the de mand from Lane County is that! BLM is holding back on opening 1 up the Esmond Creek access road, which will be completed in No-1 vemher, because cutting there' would push Siuslaw "way over our J auowaoie cut, said woozley. . i Deer Hunting I Season Opening Lures 225,000 By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS The deer-hunting season opened in Oregon Saturday with what was expected to be a record number of hunters in the field under sunny skies. Rain storms failed to materalize. and all roads into the hunting areas were open. Foresters warned hunters that fire danger continues in many parts of Central and Eastern Oregon. With fair' weather instead of the clouds and rain predicted earlier, game officials said the number of hunters turning out for the opening weekend might go as high as 225,000. The previous high was 212.000 last vear. GRAND OPENING FRIDAY SEPT. 30 SAYRE VOLKSWAGEN SALES&SERVICE S. E. STEPHENS AND MOSHER YOU COME IN AND 854 S. I. STEPHENS Alan Graves Opens Music & Art Co. In Roseburg Today " .4.- 9- Jt J ALAN GRAVES .store opens her Graves Music Sc Art Co., Eugene, opened its new Roseburg store to day. Located here at 4,12 SE. Jack- son St., it is similar to the Eugene store. Alan Graves has moved to Rose-1 burg to manage the new store. The company is owned by Mrs. Eva S. Graves and her two sons, Alan and Brian. They have operated the Eugene firm for 12 years. The Roseburg store will carry a complete line of musical instru ments, Hammond organs, Magna vox high-fidelity record players, radios and television, and Winter, Kranich and Bach pianos. Other music supplies also are available, as well as art supplies, framed pictures, prints and repro ductions. Custom picture-framing is a service offered by the store. Graves announced the company will offer organ lessons soon. It also intends to form a Hammond Organ Society similar to one in Eugene. Students desiring instruc tion on the organ are being enrolled now. ' Evangelist Slated For Pilgrim Church Evangelistic services are being held at the Pilgrim Community Church of North Roseburg night lv, except Monday at 7:30 through Oct. 9. The Rev. William S. Deal of Salem, is leading the services. He is a graduate of Taylor Univer sity, and is now district super intendent of the Pilgrim churches in the Pacific Northwest District. The Pilgrim Church is located 2'i miles north of Roseburg, next to the Log Cabin Grocery. The Rev. James Rockholt is the pas tor. LIONS SEE MOVIES Motion pictures of a recent trip he and his wife made through the southwest were shown by Phil Harth at the Roseburg Lions Club meeting Thursday night. The pic tures included scenes of Death Valley, Grand Canyon. Las Vegas, Phoenix and other Arizona areas and San Francisco. It was announced that next Thursday night's program will be district governor' night. On Oct. 15. Rep. Harris Ellsworth will speak. TWO CARS COLLIDE A two-ear collision at Oak Aven ue and Stephens Street Friday night caused minor damage, ac cording to Roseburg police. Georne SunberR, 55, Rt. 3 Box 1365, driv er of one of the ears, was cited for ha vinff tin nnprntnr'ti lirpnvp i on his person. Driver of the other 'car was John Charles Nasby, 48, 1 Rt. 1 Box 1016. ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE AMAZING VOLKSWAGEN LOCAL NEWS Go To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kendall of Roseburg left to-.i- iik n. .nil 1r M E. Smith of Cottage (Grove for Portland to ninv the U of O-University of . Washington football game. They will return to their homes Sunday. .Visit In Eugene Mr. a n d Mr. Carl Coleman. 826 S. Main i St.. drove to Eugene Sunday toT0 observe" as his sermon topic take their daughter. Nancy.back . f0r the morning worship service, to the University of Oregon, where . Sutherlin public school teachers she is a freshman. While inEu- wjh be invited guests at the 7:30 gene, they visited Mr. Coleman's , p m service Sunday. Several niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. teachers will participate in the Thor Hansey. program. . . . ,, : An informal reception will be r. Sylweser, son of the Rev' .a n A , Mrs Walter A. Svlwester of Rose' burg, and who is a senior at Con cordia Teachers College in Sew ard, Nebr., is doing practice teach ing this semester of fifth grade students. He has 22 students in a social studies class. an(j! T Klamath Falls Mr. Mrs. Roy Cain of Roseburg took sn'P iui si are aue to arrive their guests, Mrs. Herbert Pinelli here Saturday from the supply ex and daughter, Susan Faye, back pedition for the radar line across to their home in Klamath Falls j the Arctic. They will follow a sin Fridav. Mrs. Pinelli and daughter S't,JT arrival Friday, have 'been visiting here the last! The Saturday vessels will bring week at the Cain home at 446 Ben-, about 900 men back from the ct Arctic, described by the Seattle su 1 I Port of Embarkation as the largest Co To Portland Mr. and Mrs. group of Army Transportation Burton Randall of Roseburg left : Corps personnel yet to return. Fridav for Portland to remain i Most of them are members of a over for the U. of O.-Universitv of Washington football game, me Hanaaii5 uauKiuci, wmuj . sophomore at University of Ore gon, is a member of the R a 1 1 y Squad, which went to Portland for the game. , . Rail Engineers' Strike Halted By Court Order (Continued from Bage One) ASV"-.". emergency uo.u u, A vf... . Eisenhower would delay tne siriKe 60 days. However, the National Railway Mediation Board announced in Washington Friday it would not intervene. The board said its deci sion was made under a policy of tightening up on recommending emergency boards. The Indiana Harbor Belt line, which runs from Hammond, Ind.. to Franklin Park, a northwest su burb, handles 14 million freight cars a year, connects with 34 rail raods and serves 600 industries. An estimated 80 per cent of all through Chicago freight traffic is handled by the carrier. PITTSBURGH Ifl Westing house Electric Corp.'s offer of a 16 Der cent waee hike over a 5 year period was turned down Sat - urdav by a second of four unions, The independent United Electri cal Workers, representing 12.000 employes, joined the CIO Interna tional Union of Electrical Work ers, with a 44,000 membership, in rejecting the proposal. The company made the same offer Friday to two other unions the Federation of Westinghouso Independent Salaried Union, and the AKL International Brother hood of F.lectrical Workers. The reaction of the AFL and the salaried unions was not immedi ately announced and union, offi cials were not available for com ment. James J. Matles. who is head- inR me ur, neyouaiurs, lermcti.: me unci idi ut-iuw nf;c artiic- ments in other industries and in adequate to meet the needs of Westinghouse workers." SAN FRANCISCO Wl AFL Mo tor Coach Employes and Pacific Greyhound Lines reached agree ment Friday night on a new con tract for some 300 office workers. The pact, which the union rati fied, included average pay in creases of $12 a month for the first year and $8 monthly for the 1 second. PHONI ORehard 2-2521 Sutherlin Church To Honor Teachers The theme for the Sunday ser- vices at the Sutherlin Christian Church will be ''Education Sun- day." During the morning Bible school hour, teachers of the school will be given recognition. Prof. Richard- urm has chosen "TeachinB Them held in the church at 8:3" p Sund Refreshments will Sunday. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend all 111 ot the services. Eight Landing Ships Due To Arrive Saturday SEATTLE (l Eight landing unit at Ft. Lawton. CLOTHING STOLEN Bill Wright, 705 SE Lane Ave., complained to city police Friday that clothing was stolen f,rom his car, parked near his house, some time the previous night. A suitcase and traps also were taken. FIRE AT RESTAURANT Grease which caught fire on a range at the Jiffy Lunch, 820 SE , slio a.m. today by Roseburg firel I mn There was nn Hamaee " ... : GOSPEL SERVICES SUNDAY 1 8 i . REV. A. HOENISCH SPEAKER 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship BELIEVER'S BLESSING" p.m tverrne Meeting Sermon Series on "THE TABERNACLE" study sheets for all singspiration missionary tidings Christian & Missionary Alliance Church 11:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. AT LABOR TEMPLE if J: r V AC? -v i I i o
