4 Tk Ncwt-RcvMw, Reteburj, Or. Fri. Mar. 21, 1951
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Meneeer
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NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC.
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NEUTRAL NEWSPAPER
By Charltt V. Stantott
Dunns' recent n-eeki member of the newt uff of
The Xew-Review have been criticised br Republican,
chanrinj: that newa column were 'slanted' in favor of
the Democrat.-,, while Democrata have been equally vocal
about the newnpaper'a "Republican leaning."
Just no lonjr aa we can keep both aides mad at ua.
we'll know we're handling the job properly.
I am convinced very few readers want a newspaper
to take a neutral position in Ha news columns. The ma
jority of readers. I believe, would prefer the old-atyle news
paper which printed only the political news favorable to
their own opinions, while ijrnorinsr the other side of the
controversy or the rival party.
Back in tha "(rood 'ol daya" a newspaper subscriber
took only tha newspaper that served his own political
faith. Every town of any size had two newspapers, each
actively partisan, both in editorial and in news.
The newspaper had tha field almost exclusively to it
self. There waa no radio, no television. Majrazines had
limited circulation.
People in rural areas received mail only once or twice
weekly. Consequently there were few daily papers, except
In the larsrer cities. The small papers were either week
lies or semi-weeklies.
The invention of tha automobile, followed by better
roads, permitted mail to be distributed daily. Improved
facilities for transporting newspapers eliminated the need
for so many weekly papers and encouraged daily publi
cation. War Brought Chang
Tha First World War brought about another revolu
tion in the field of newspaper publication. Wage and ma
terial costs soared so high that most newspapers were
broke. They no longer could exist on the flimsy economic
structure offered by partisan politics. It was in this pe
riod that newspapers, in their struggle for survival, began
to consolidate, which accounts for the hyphenated titles
borne by newspapers in all parts of the country.
The Second World War brought about manv additional
casualties creating what politicians love to call the "mon
opoly" newspaper. The term is incorrect because people
today have far better access to more newspapers than
ever before.
, For example, people residing in Tiller in Douglas
County today can get a newspaper from New York City
quicker than they could have received an issue of the
Portland Oregonian or Ortgnn
But the consolidated newspaper, formed bv combining
formerly rival party organs, offered somewhat of a prob
lem to the publisher, who didn't know what to do about
political issues. For a long time most publishers in such
position did nothing. They took no stand on politics or con
troversial issues. They straddled fences.
Readers soon indicated they had little respect for news
papers without opinions. They would far rather disagree
with the newspaper's editorial position than to have noth
ing with which to either agree or disagree.
From that situation developed the pattern generally
used by newspapers today, wherein opinions apppar in the
editorial columns, or under bylines of special writers,
while every effort is made to keep news columns free from
opinion.
Conflicts Misunderstood
Many newspaper readers show by their statements and
questions that they do not understand newspaper policy.
In fact, a teacher of journalism in one of our Douglas
County high schools rriticised Thf Srim-Rrvirw before
his students because the editor permitted news items to
be published on news pages when those items conflicted
with the editor's opinions as expressed in tha editorial col
umn. As this is an election year, readers will find much news
In the news columns differing in opinion from the views of
the newspaper, as stated in the editorial column. Thev
will find columnists in disagreement with the editor. But
It should be kept in mind that the opinions of the news
paper are to be found in its editorial columns. Opinions
expressed in news columns are accredited to their source.
Nor can readers expect a balance in volume of news
and opinion between parties.
The Democratic party shows commanding superior
ity over the Republican party in getting headlines. Dem
ocrats have developed a smooth policv for reporting news
and presenting propaganda. Thev are prolific writers of
letters to the editor, the best read feature in any newspa
per. There is a considerable imbalance of news volume
in favor of the Democrats.
It cannot be truthfully said of the newspaper that it is
partial toward the party getting the most news headlines
if that party is more adept in news techniques.
So, as the campaign heats up and vou find news and
editorial unpalatable, ask yourself if you wouldn't rather
have all tha news slanted to your own party than to read
both side. If one partv is getting more news than the
other, ask yourself whether the party getting the news is
not doing a better job in its publicity and propaganda ef
fort. And realize, please, that the newspaper attempts to
portray both sides of the issue in its news columns, but
expresses its own opinions in the editorial column.
And. if you want to cuss out the editor for his views,
the letters to the editor column is open for you to write
your own editorials.
Dairy Croups Push
WASHINGTON - Sponsoring
nruaniations pushed ahead
Thursday with efforta to win con
gressional apprmal of a "self
help" program for the dairv in
dustry de.pite an informal turn
down liy Uit administration
The plan is being advocated bv
the National Milk Producers Fed
eration and the National (.ranne
It would gite tht dairy industry
authority to try to subline prices
and supplies) of Ita products
through a system of production
quotas, prices and disposal of
surpluses financed br funds raised
from milk producers.
M el Hank L ls:t.
Journal 40 years ago.
Self-Hclp Plan
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
hai eomt out publicly against tht
plan He said the plan would cost
tht Treasury money, would dn
rourage consumption of dairy
products and doubtless would re
quire rigid production controls on
milk
Officials of tht Milk Federation
and the Grange said they were not
surprised by Benson's stand. They
said they would not lei it aflcrl
ellorts to gel the plan enacted
into law. Milk atabiliration efforts
art now in tht hands of Brmnn'l
department.
Lenten Devotions
Mpssage By
Roseburg Ministerial Assn.
Luke U: 1$ St
"Yon null b oo the alert, for
tha Sob of Man is cominf at time
you but not expect." Thus Jesua
predicted tht nature of bis return
to thia (anh.
He uted a parabl to explain
what he meant. Tht tenant who
knows his matter's plan and does
aot prepare to meet him will b
punithed. Jesus waa pointing out
that the life in tha Kingdom of
God demands preparation for hit
second coming.
He pointed out another demand
of the Kingdom in vertet S1-S3.
Thett art barth worda and yet
they have been fulfilled in innum
erable instances. To choote Him
means giving one's primary loyal
ty to him and thia will tomelimet
caute divitiona in the family.
Perhapa the walthy businessman
is angered when his Christian ton
turns down a position in the busi
ness to enter the minstry. Or, per
haps an unbelieving mother turns
against her daughter when the
wants to become a Christian. Bless
-Hal
NEW YORK Iff There is a fur-bearing atranger in our
house.
He is large and fat and insolent. In color he ranges from
a faded midnight to a misty mountain twilight. He has eyes
of sapphire, and they are slightly crossed.
This stranger is a Siamese cat. Or so he claims. And
he bears the unlikely name of Ralph Beautv Marble Candy.
During the day Ralph is a tleep-' "
'XnV'To e KZTklV JsuaV in ,hi' h0u" '
rrincei, to go about n?r usual . 1,--- '
chores. He allows our daughler. .S h"S, 5nZi n fhi
Tracy, i. to lug him around the ""'' he " tomed to the
house, as over his face there set- uh' .i,-j , . ,
lies a look of dignified resignation ,Vni?l'Vt i'u? h i
that clearly says "This. too shall R,lph ' ionr,'nf"- h bu
Tit".! night Ralph, worn out by " d. J 'J1 bo.ut ,curinJ
daylight doling, in like a prowlink '" of in om n a? A t f irst I tried
phonograph on which the record f i,p" "1 Pi . Th
hat become ttuck. He is a self- ' '' 1 I! !n Ll rTm. ,
winding music box (he winds him- J morvboUt 1,1 ,he "mou
and forth i that can give off but a
single sound
I Most cats tay "meow." Not our
one note Ralph Over and over he
groans. "Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow!"
I At first we thought he had
j worms, a bone stuck in his throat.
or a splinter in his paw. Nope. A
'check showed Ralph wat no 4-F.
His health was perfect. ;
.,.., nace of his mouth. Then I picked
Won't Stay Awakt Days ; Up a book and read to him.
I "Why don't you try keeping him Well, believe it or nol. in half an
awake during the day?'' I sug- hour he was sound asleep, and I
gesled. No dice. Ralph sleeps was able to get up from my chair
i through anything during the day and go to bed.
even ringing bells and the "Over-' This has worked pretty well now
lure from William Tell." My wife for several nights, but 1 had to ex
once hollered "Fire" in his ear periment a bit before I found what
and all Ralph did was open an literature worked best on Ralph,
eye. yawn and fall asleep again. The best answer. I found, was
I "He just has loneliness insom- a combination of food and James
ma. finally said rrances. "Some-'
Bruce
A good many people believe there
will be no disarmament until the
great nations settle at least some of
their major outstanding differences.
Others believe that the kind of
inspection necessary to strict en
forcement ot disarmament is for
one reason or another impossible
to achieve.
For a long time the Soviet Vn
inn has given no sign that it would
allow effective inspection as a
check against nuclear tests, mili
tary installations, etc.
Ironically, now that a possible
change of attitude may be in Ihe
wind in Moscow, the problem
seems to hae become immensely
more complex than before.
Some of our experts, notahlv Dr.
Edward Teller, father of the H
' bomh. have been saying that there
can be no foolproof inspection sys
tem today, that Russia-could if it
wished conduct nuclear experi
ments so secretely that they would
escape the most exhaustive checks
we could devise.
HI HAS NOT explained how
such tests might be conducted.
But some have indicated they
might be held underground. Hence
our own underground nuclear ex
plosion of last September rs of tht
9 Million Pounds
New Zealand Beef
Due In Northwest
SEATTLE r Nine million
pounds of frozen honed beef from
New Zealand is due here in the
next two months in two shipments
for Pacific Northwest and Cana
dian packers.
The Lauritren Line's refrigera
tor ship Fgyptian Reefer, with
4Ls million pounds of beef, will
arrise March 23 The same sea
sel will bring a se.ond similar
shipment here about May 14 To
gether, the shipments represent
about 25 000 head of rattle
The New Zealand beef, mostly
sausage grade, will be the first
brought here in recent years. The
reason: It's cheaper
A Seattle packer Oo declined
use of his name explained the im
ported beef will cost packers
roughly 40 cents a pound about
10 cents a pound below the pres
ent price for honed domestic cow
meat of sausage grade.
Tht rtlatively high prirt for this
product, he explained, la due to
short domestic supply.
"Th;t is onlv a dribble ." the
packer said of the first shipment."
compared with what has been
coming into California "
Shipmenta of New Zealand beef
to California started about ait
months ago.
About ISOC OUO pounds of t h e
first shipment will be distnotiled
to packers in Iht Northwest, and
the rest goes to Canada Alloca
tion of tht aecond shipment has
not beet determined defin.'.e!,
but It is expected to he similar.
ed are those families that are unit
ed in their loaity to Christ
Another "demand of the King
dom'' is the ability to discern me
"signs of tha times." Jesus accused
the Jews of his day of being able
to read the signs of the earth and
heavens and predict the weather
but not being able to, "interpret
, tin ' time."
By this ba meant that they were
unable lo ' interpret tht meaning
of the Umes in which you live "
i Phillips translation . He was driv
ing at this fact: Something new
and tremendous had happened,
the Messiah had come. Aso. the
new age had dawned: the gospel
of salvation was being preached,
and they couldn't see it.
; His coming, the Gospel massage,
his miracles, and many other
things, were "signs" that a new ase
had dawned. That new age is still
: with us. but we must loo through
1 the eyes of faith before wt can see
it.
George Knox
VYesuide Christian Church
Boyle -
swered.
Story of Life "
I even told him the ttory of my
life. This made him "Ow!" worse
than ever.
Desperately. I finally opened a
ran of dog food lasting it first
myself to prove to him it wasn't
poisoned and stoked the red fur-
Joyce.
Biossat
utmost importance at a gauge of
what the Russians might try lo do
to cheat us on disarmament.
Vnfortunately. the whole matter
of the possibility of secret tests,
including the Atomic Energy Com
mission s initial report on the Sep
tember blast, has now become
mired in controversy.
For one thing. Prof. Harrison
Brown of California Institute of
Technology, who worked on the
A bomb, is among those who dis
agree with the men who insist nu
clear tests can be hidden.
As for the AF.C'a report, it slated
thai the underground burst was
reported as an earth shock wave
no more than 250 miles from the
test site. But this now turns out to
be inaccurate.
SCItNTISTS WHO questioned
this report carried their views to
a Senate committee Senatorial in
quiry disclosed that V S stationt
had picked up waes from the Ne
vada underground test all over this
country and 2 500 miles off in Al
aska The AF.C now has conceded
its first statement was wrong.
Without trying to assess the
blame for this error, we can alt
agree the mistake was serious It
goes right to the heart of the issue
of whether or not secret tests are
in fact possible A 2.M) mile wave
is easy to conceal in the sprawl
ing wastes of Russian Siberia.
Ohwously. sound policy cannot
be made, and Americans cannot
make wise judgments about vital
policy, unless information the gov
ernment deems safe to report is
thoroughly accurate.
IIE1)
O Tui, ef twt
The Most Complete Line In America
DRESS SHOES.
Jutt en of many ticirinj new Spring ttylei -we
hoee to show you! Come in loon and tee
them all!
SHOES . . . MAIN FLOOR
1 u
Mrs. Krusa Corrects
Statemant Attributed !
To Tht Editor May I ask for
correction of an article appearing
in your Tuesday edition, relating
to my appearance before the
State Highway Interim Committee'
I wat there by invitation and
asked that the ban placed by a for
mer highway commitsion be lifted
so that the markers of the Apple
gate Trail could be placed upon
the highway. 1 did not "endorse
tne marking " Nor did I state that
Jesse Applegate "brought livestock
to the Willamette Valley."
I said that the National Pioneer
Trails Council named this piece of
road extending from near Salem.
Oregon, via the Klamath countrv
to Kort Hall. Idaho. "The Apple
gate Trail" in honor of Jesse Ap
plegate, captain of tha expedition,
and his brother Lindsav, second
in command, who brought a wag
on train of emigrants into the Wil
lamette Valley over this route in
that historic year of 1S46. England
claimed the country. Russia eyed
it covetously, but the I nited States
had its strongest claim.
Hundreds of American citizens
were then living in the Willamette
Valley. The Congress refused to
recognize this, claiming that there
was no road by which to send
troops in to defend them. That is
the reason of tne expedition led by
the Applegates who risked their
lives to open up a new entry into
the territory and save it for the
I nion Kor the time had come when
the controversy over which coun
try should own it must be settled.
Opening this road did settle it,
once and for all time. All these
facts may be verified from Lind
say Applegate' diary, and from
other records. Thank you for mak
ing this matter clear.
Annie Knise
P. O Box 69S
Yoncalla, Ore.
'Appreciation Of Teen
I Page In N-R Expressed
To The Editor As a teen-ager
and as a member of the Journal-;
ism class at Roseburg High School.
I would like to thank Mr. Stanton
and Mr. Castillo and all the other
people who are connected with
the Youth Page for supplying a
page in your paper each week for
youth news.
In addition to just informing tht
people what the teen-agers are do-1
ing. it gives the students in the
Journalism classes a chance to
show their skill at news writing, j
It provides them with experi
ence which they will need in later
years if they want to go into the
news writing profession.
I think it is wonderful that you
are kind enough and care ennush
for the teen-agers of Roseburg to
provide a special section for s.
We need more people like you be
hind us.
Dianne llavman I
1748 N.E. Sunset Lane j
Roseburg. Ore. i
Thinking
It Over
By Robert L. Dieffenbacher, D.D.
(Written for NEA Service)
Americans are proud of their
material advance over that of a
few short years ago. They build
monuments to progress and to peo
ple who have added to the material
assets' of mankind. High over Bir
mingham, Ala., stands a statue of
Vulcan who represents industry
and memorializes the higher stand-a-d
of living which industry has
marie possible.
In contrast to th.s great statue
is a small stone replica of a little
known clergyman kneeling in prav
er in the renter of the city. He will
not long be remembered, for his
preaching nor for his outstanding
service to the city.
His attitude of prayer will, how
ever, give courage to thousands in
the market place who pause and
turn their hearts to God. It would
be better to pray quietly for the
millions who need God than to
spend our total lives memoraliz
ing material gain. W, too, can
minister through praver for the
human heart of the city
CROSS SHOES
m fmii' ii m TW At Himj teai Cm
m;
Many Local Governments
Are Found Within Oregon;
Only 16 States Have More
y PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr. governments, or ont for each Tnt bureau'i study of marital
SALEM i If you believe that 2.0uO persons. status and income ahowed that
the best government it the least u;-u-- i si.,:.. ' Pr tral 01 m'a 4,r M "ho
government, Oregon it not among " .. "T. ...... have incomes of M 000 and more
the best That i the highest rate in the ,re mtrnt, onlv 71 per cent of
State Finance Director John F. ZT VLT"?. m(m" "
Richardson sayt that a new fed- J:. ,.j Vnrl( r..v ... hae wivet.
eral ttudy of local government! ""mem ' n" ,i OOO r Slr'n '"'"N bur"u
showt that, oo a population basis. !"'.rnm:'m cl, '"c0 one wr commented: "These factt tuggest
only 1 states have more local I Jx,' ,nd chico one per SOW ,h,t w,th oeHer-than-average
government than Oregon does. ' Thtw government? in the f0"". h'v Jn J'1
.It also thowt that the Portland Portland area include H3 tchool ch"" ' bln 'elected aa mar
area has more local government districts and 160 special districts. " P,rthr
than any other metropolitan area Richardson thinks there will be The bureau added another
in the United States, again, on a continued efforti to reduce the thought which might ha.e seemed
per capita basis. number of school and special dis- self-evident: "Furthermore, fam
Oregon hat 1.526 local govern- tricts. A start was made in tht ily responsibilities probably tend
mental units, including 728 school 1957 Legislature. to encourage most married men
districts. 550 special districts. 213 Two w.erim committees, ere- to seek a substantial livelihood.
cities and 36 counties.
That figures out to 42 local
governments for each countv.
Onlv IS states have more than
tna
. D-.i.oj .... -;,.. nf
Mlnnnf.
. ' nh Clark CorT
v8 Wash TihJ "area hal ta
ly, Wash. This area has 337 local
In The Day's News
(Continued from Page 1)
EXACTLY the same average rate
Therefor, Tit keep, IT. same to
ui at all times.
Another question:
Why should man want to tee the
other side of the moon?
The answer to that is that man
has
hiEhlv developed bump of
curiosity. He is so built that he
yearns to see the unseeable and do
the undoable. He doesn't know
why. He t just made mat way.
Man is like the bear that went
oxer the mountain "to see what he
could see."
More world of the future stuff:
Major General Bernard Schrie-
ver. one of the Air Force's top
missile experts, tells a graduating
class in Dayton Ohio that the Air
Force has been assigned the job
of PL'TTING A MAN INTO SPACE.
He added:
"We have the facilities, the hard
ware and the know-how to do it."
Hmmmmmm.
If we can put one man into outer
space, we can put TWO men into
outer space.
If we can put two men into out-
er space, goodness only knows how
manv men we can ut out there.
More questions:
What will they eat?
W hat will they drink?
How will they breath?
Hold your hat. Here
go
again
n,. lim.i fHcnn the Armv
assistant director of research and
development, tells a select group
of people in Chicago that Ameri
can space scientists are trying to
develop a synthetic nutrient that
would make eating, drinking and
even breathing unnecessary.
He says the product would be
injected into the bloodstream of
future space pioneers. With such
a nutrient, thev could LIVE ON
OTHER PLANETS without the
usual necessities of life.
I think maybe we'd better stop
Ore.
But
If you're getting tired of life
on this terrestrial sphere you can
console yourself with the thought
that it may not be long now until
there will be plenty of other plac
es to go.
NEW 1958
MERCURY "V-8"
CLU3 SEDAN
Hai hcUr mn4 rfalretttr. Pad
ded doth, irftMm cutkioni,
turn ifnalt, oil filter.
DELIVERED IN ROSEBURG
$488
ONLY
Dow
Si Dfilard Motor Co.
A Good Place Te D Butineti
MERCURY LINCOLN
SALES 4 SERVICC
Stephen! at Douglas Stt.
1
ated by the 1955 Legislature, pro-
posed laws to accomplish these
ends. Both committees believed
that too many governments cost
too much, money.
One of these committee studies
r""lltd in the 1957 tchool OlStHCt
re-organization law. That should
r"ult th' consolidation of many
jchjo dirlftf Bu, eveB witnou,
such a law, the number of tchool
districts in the ttate has been
reduced from l.SM in 1942 to 726
last year.
Reduce Other Oittrictt
The other committee recom
mendation was to reduce the
number of districts created to
PiL
ways, water transportation, sani
tation, housing, drainaee. soil
conservation, irrigation, flood con-;
trol, hospitals, parks, cemeteries. I
and water. These are the so-called.
special districts.
One house owner might live in;
,,. - .,- h. ,k,k I
m0 oft(. ,re (ound ln ,t,urbin
lr, E,ch di5trlct h ju own
board.
Tnt legislative committee't tolu-
tjon wl, ,0 combine them into
rounty Service Districts, and let
the county courts or boards of
county commissioners run them.
The idea didn't get to first base
because of fear of loss of local
control or fear that by providing
such services people in suburban
areas would be less willing to be
annexed to cities.
However, the idea isn't dead.
and will come up again in future
legislatures.
Richardson sayt the report also,
shows that many school districts
are too small to be economical. I
tor instance. 58 districts have
fewer than 15 pupils each. There
are 149 districts with from 15 to
49 pupils, and 185 with from 50
to 149 pupils.
: Marion County hai the most
school districts. 57. Clackamas
1 and Washington counties are next
j with M each. I
Multnomah County has the most
special districts. 81. Next are
Lane with 37, and Clackamas with
33
Tha Hiimk. nt .nui.l Jnf.I.t.
..... . ,i
in Ihe slate his inrreaterl frnm
258 to 550 since 1942.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
. 518 NASH STREET
SUNDAY 11 A.M.
"The Day Of His Power"
"aaaalei,,i,aa,
SUNDAY SCHOOL
fl .
YOUTH SERVICES
SUNDAY 7:30 P.M.
Miitionory Service
. Harry Dawnay ef Africa Speaking
SPECIAL YOUTH RALLY SAT. 7:30 p.m.
Rev. S. W. Heker, Speaker
Rev. aad Mr. C. 0. Rats, Potters
everyone" is "welcome"
It's Not TOO LATE!
r
A sick man, at the end of a misspent life, asked
Christian minister, "Do you think that a deathbed
repentance does away with a whole life of im?" "No,"
answered the pastor, "but Cahny ion."
The death of Christ on Calvary does away svith
every sin the sins of our childhood, our youth, and
our old age. "The blood of Jeius Christ Hit Son,
cleanseth us from til tin," savs St. John
It'i not a question of being; late or being earlv, of
being more guilty or less guilty, of being old or young;
it is merelv a question of accepting NOW the abundant
pardon sshich it ours through the limitlesa love of the
Son of God.
The thief on the cross was late rry late but not
lee late. If you have not vet made your peace with
God through faith in Jestit Christ, "now n the accepted
time; now it the day of salvation. "
ST. PAUL'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corev a. Militorv Streets
Roseburg. Oregon
Waftkio Semtee:
SVdavs I 30 nrsd 1 1 A M.
Weoxesdov 7 30 M
Snoov Scrnol 9 S A M.
Wjlttr A. Sylwtsttr, Pastor
824 Wef WH.forv, RAf.txi'0 Oregon
Phone. ORchfl'd 3-7212 o-d 3-3 i 21
Man With Tha Monty
Mora Apt To Cat Tha Cirl
WASHINGTON' -The Census
Bureau today reported officially
what many men have long sus
pected The fellow with tht high
er income it more likely to get
the girl.
Hw Owntrt! Ntw Ltiii!
BIBLE BOOK CENTER
41S S. I. JACKSON
"FOR ALL SPIRITUAL NtEOS"
Church and Sunday ScKool
Supoltrs, Biblts, Omttan
Books, Cardt and Gifts.
J. I. Ntwbtrry & ViolH Ntvtmry
RoMburf , Ora
OR 3-7010
ATTEND CHURCH
DURING LENT!
These ore the Sundoy morning
topics of the Rev. H. Jomcs Jen
kins preoching in tha pu'p't of
the First Methodist Church, Rosa
burg, Ore.
When God 1$ Not Just
Morch 23
When God Is Not King
March 30 (Palm Sunday
When God Is Not Defeated
April o ttasrer 3unoayi
Services during Lent
Sundov morning
11:00 A M.
Sunday evening
7:30 P M.
Wednesday evening
7:30 P.M.
Sunday morning church school
classes 94 5
Nursery facilities
9.30-12:00
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
- . ... , .
. varnwr . . main kana an.
9:45 A.M.
r. an l
6:15 P.M.
ST. MATTHEW'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Vttfron' Memorial Building
Tn-City, Oroon
Wtrtktp Service
StctoM 7 00 M
Ssjrtoov ScrtOO. 6 30 P M.
, ...