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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1958)
;l5Oi UtA Ridlo-Tpl.phct. MANHUNT Sheriff's deputies and FBI agents huddle over map while planning search of the 10 by 20 mile mountain area in which San Francisco cop-killer George E. Cole is believed to be hiding. Cole escaped a deputy sheriff early Sunday in a 60-mile-long, 80 m.p.h. chase over twisting mountain roads near Eureka, Calif. Advent ist Leader Says Military Life Could Prove Spur CLEVELAND (AP) 'Military life could be a spur rather than a deterrent to Christian growth if churches would begin more ac tive campaigns" to keep contact with men in the service, a Seventh day Adventist leader from Wash ington, D.C. declared Wednesday. Pastor George W. Chambers told 1,000 delegates to the 48th quad rennial convention of Adventists that "barracks life is, unfortun ately, not always the Christian life.'' "Every church should reniem-j her its young men in the service. They constitute a mighty evan-i gelistic challenge." he continued. I Pastor Chambers said the 25-1 year-old Seventh-Day Adventist medical cadet corps training pro-1 gram has trained 22.000 young men J since 1050. The young men enter j it voluntarily and at their own ex-! pense for training in military pro- cedurcs. first aid, drill and army terminology. Adventist young men are non-! combatants in military service, but! often serve as medical corpsmen. ! Another speaker said that if Americans are to recover their self-confidence and accustomed leadership, potential geniuses must he discovered and developed byi ine siaie ana tne cnurcn. Hope Seen Milk Program Will Be Continued WASHINGTON . (API Karm leaden expressed confidence ' Thursday that Congress will not , allow the school milk program and the surplus disposal act to ex-' pire June 30. Bills to extend both beyond the June 30 expiration date have passed the Senate. But similar, proposals are tied up in a contro-1 vcrsial House omnibus farm hill j unlikely to be passed by that date. Leaders expect the House and ! Senate to adopt a resolution au-j thorizing the Agriculture Depart ment to continue both programs pending final congressional deci-! sion on the farm measures. Such a temporary extension would permit the department to help about 9.000 summer vouth camps and child care institutions distribute milk at reduced costs j and would allow the department to resume negotiations for sale of j farm surpluses abroad for foreign ; currencies. I Adventist Leader Advises Christianity In The Home Frl. June 27, 1958 Tha Newt-Review, Reieburg, Ore. 11 CLEVELAND (AP) The sec-! retary of the Seventh-Day Ad-j venlists' Southern Africa division told the denomination's world con ference Thursday that Christian-1 ily will be demonstrated every-! where when it is demonstrated in the home, among husband, wife, parents and children. ; Pastor W. Duncan Eva, from Salisbury, Southern Rhoderia, used a text from' the Apostle Paul in an address to 1,200 Adventists attending the 48th world confer ence which began June 19 and continues through Saturday. "Be subject to one another out of reverence for Christ," was .the text, and . Pastor Eva noted that, it "sounds strange indeed" in a world in which never before have "so many been so keenly aware of their rights, not only national but individual." The wife, he said, belongs to Christ before she belongs to the husband. And parents "m u s t recognize that our children, even from their earliest years have a God-given individuality that they, too, are Christ's before they are ours." Glide Schools Hire Director Of Vocal Music By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY The position of vocal music di rector for Glide Schools has been filled, Supt. Harrv Harvie report ed. The new director is Phillip Gould, a graduate of Lewis and Clark College at Portland where he ma jored in vocal music. He was a member of the College Glee Club and the Madrigal Singers of the college; is experienced in directing church choirs, and other musical activities. He is also a member of the Mu music fraternity. Gould is single and his home is at Mil waukie. Move To California Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Kennaday and four young sons, and Mr. and Airs. Jim Marier took their trailer bouses to Tahoe City, Calif., last week, where Kennaday and Marier will work on a logging crew dur ing the summer. Six Glide High students, all mem bers of the high school band, were driven to Eugene by their parents last Sunday to attend the tenth an nual high school summer music program at the University of Ore gon. June 22 to July 5. Those at tending the summer school from Glide are. Marijean McClure, Joe Eifert, Marilyn Blakely, Sandra Andrus, Billy Franks and Joan Walker, who recently moved to Springfield. John C. Bigelow. Glide School District director of instru mental music, is an instructor at the summer session. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fortune were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Buckle and daughters, Janie and Judy, from Kellogg, Idaho. Faye Fortune, daughter of the hosts, returned home with the Buckles for a Iwo week visit. During the Idaho visitors stay at the r online home, tney were join ed by .Mr. and Mrs. George Buckle of Blue River and Mrs. Paul Buckle of Dillard. Benson Heartened By Farm Picture, Will Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) Heart ened by this year's upturn in farm i prices and income and by recent . farm legislative developments, Secretary of Agriculture Benson ! is preparing to campaign for the ! Republicans mis fall even more actively than before. An assistant said that Benson probably will make more speeches than any other Cabinet officer and more than he has ever mada be fore in a similar campaign. Benson was said to feel that agriculture as an issue may be minimized both because of the improvement in farm prices and ! also Decause tne senate Agricul ture Committee, controlled by Democrats, has approved farm legislative proposals along the line recommended by the administra tion. - Farm prices as a whole are Tun ing nearly 10 per cent above a year earlier. There is nothing in the picture to indicate any marked downturn before the November elections. The higher prices are, of course, putting more money in to farmers pockets. MEDAL CONFERRED TAEPEI (AP) A pilot's wings and the distinguished serv ice medal of the Chinese National ist Air Force were conferred Wednesday night on Lt. Col. Jack C. McClure of Dallasi Tex., out going assistant U.S. air attache in Taipei. Making the award, Lt. Gen. Chen Chiashang, command er in .chief of the Air Force, said McClure had "aided immensur ably in maintaining the excellent and' friendly relationship existing between the U.S. aid Chinese Air Forces." You'll Enjoy Eating At The BROILER Broiled Foods Kosher Foods Spaghetti & Meat Balls A DINNERS A $150 J w From I M Cafeteria Service 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Waitress Service 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Pleasant Surroundings Beautiful Music Congenial Service The BROILER The Post Office Is Right Across The Street From Our Front Door - Elgarose Comfort Club Picnic Dinner July 2 Elgarose Comfort Club will hold: a potluck dinner at Umpqua Park at 1 p.m. July 2. Each lady; is asked to bring a hot dish and table service. Coffee and punch will be furnished by the hotess, Mrs. Thelma Stringer, Mrs. Joyce Stewart, and Mrs. Landers. Arthur Backlund of Newberg vis ited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Backlund and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjogren. While here he attended the 1948 class reunion at the Umpqua Hotel. Mr. and Mrs Jerald Wimer and daughter, Stephanie, have returned to their home in Salem after visit ing over the weekend with the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson. While here they at tended the 1948 class reunion which was held at the Gold Room at the Umpqua Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young have returned to their home in Portland after visiting this past week with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Casper. Their daughter, Alice, will stay with the Caspers during the summer, re ports correspondent Thelma Hanson. Inmates Receive Certificates From Prison School SALEM (AP) Fifty-two state penitentiary inmates received graduation certificates in a cere mony at the prison school Tues day. Equivalency certificates, which equal high school diplomas, were issued to a inmates, inese certi ficates are accepted for admission to Oregon institutions of higher learning. Another 27 were graduated from the 8th grade. Dr. Rex Putnam, state superin tendent of public instruction, told the student body that the certifi cates should help them get jobs when thev are released. The school contains 200 inmates. Between 130 and 180 others take rnllpL'e corresDondcnce courses from the state. Board of Higher Education. Dr. Putnam said the inmates have achieved B plus averages in their college courses. Director of the school is Wil liam K. Kennedy, who has two civilian assistants and zs inmates teachers. The graduation certificates are eiven bv Marion County and the state. They contain no indication that the education was received in prison. Since the education program was started in 1952, there have been 175 graduates from high school and 103 from grade school. The ages of those getting certifi cates and diplomas Tuesday ranged from 18 to 45. Another 13 inmates got achieve ment certificates in the plumbing course. This is one of 13 voca tional training programs at the prison. Vocational training students get about lla hours of classrom in struction a week. The rest of the week is spent in on-the-job train' ing. VAVS Members Give Birthday Party, Dance Veterans Administration Volim tary Services activities recently in cluded a June birthday party spon sored by the Red Cross. Springfield American Legion and Auxiliary made a visitation to the hospital distributing cookies, candy, etc., and 145 patients were guests of the Douglas County Rodeo. A special service dance was also held. The Princeton Theological Sem inary Choir presented a service for the patients and Daughters of Un ion Veterans furnished refresh ments for the Ward 4 dancing party-Maureen Phillips and Ken Shaw, recreation students of Oregon Slate College, are assisting special serv ices for the summer. Shaw was northern division backstroke swim ming champion last year. "This leaves no room for harsh ness and irritability of temper and the spirit of autocracy that challenges the resistance of chil dren." he continued. Delegates also heard a report Thursday by Pastor George A. lluse oi Washington, D.C., that the Adventists' publishing depart ment, of which he is secretary, had world literature sales in the last four years amounting to $81,-19.1.300. This was an increase of 38 per i cent, or 2U million dollars over the previous quadrennium, lie said. Major publishing houses are in Washington, DC, near San Francisco and in Nashville. Tenn. At Lincoln, Neb., the Christian Benevolent Assn. publishes books and magazines in Braille for free distribution to the blind. Throughout the world the Ad ventists have 42 publishing houses which employ 2.000 persons print ing literature in 213 languages, Pastor Huse reported. MODEST M YMH;S TreotMrt fttftrtmd U I Fdral 0ft "He doesn't give his picture to just anybody, the only other one hangs in the post olllce'. 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Set the Table Antwer to Previous Puzzle PI ACROSS I Baked Virginia 4 slaw 8 Roast ler of 12 Exist 13 Eye part 14 Iroquolan Indian 15 Legal matters 16 Holding back 18 Rulers 20 South American mountains 21 Possessive pronoun - 22 Discord . goddess 24 Wild hog 26 Genuine 27 Morning moisture 30 State 32 Cylindrical 34 Rarely 35 Newspaper executive 30 Goddess o' the dawn 17 Containers 19 Corn 10 Singing voice It Cyst 12 Think 15 Wind storm -19 Come in 5 1 Label 52 Solar disk 53 Pertaining to the ear 54 Make a mistake 55 English court 56 Writing table 57 Observe DOWN 1 Damage 2 Region 3 Ealing places 4 Prepares bacon 5 Above 6 Tenant 7 Consume fooc 8 Inclines Dry 10 Pronoun 11 Wagers 17 Complained 19 Weary 23 Prices 24 Foundation 25 Bread spread 26 Send In payment I.1 IK ? 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