ews-iteiaew
Pubtlihcd by Nawi-Revlew Co., Inc., S4S S t. Main St., teeabura. Or.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright
Assistant Editor Suilnen Moneier
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
SENSE OF
By Charles
A news' item a few days
an saying she would vote for
national or state election over
didate.
The statement, reportedly
ten for a magazine, brings to
Roosevelt, with tears streaming down her face, appealing
to the national convention of
to nominate Sen. Kennedy because he wasn't fit for the
office.
I have always had the greatest respect for Mrs. RooTe-
velt. While I have disagreed with many of her political
actions and philosophies, I have admired her sincerity, her
courage, her endeavors to serve her country.
A good many of our political f iairea are liked, respect
ed and admired by people who hold differing theories in
the field of politics. Some leaders in political fields have
reached prominence because of aa splendid personality.
Personal admiration for them often offsets political oppo
sition. But it leaves a person with a sort of an. all-gone fee"
ing, I find, when one for whom you have respect and ad.
miration orie vou have nerhans defended will sell his per
sonality, his prestige, to an inferior candidate for the sake
of the nartv.
Mrs. Roosevelt's willingness to permit her influence
much of which comes from persons like myself who admire
her but not her philosophies to be used for a candidate
she spoke against, worked against and even now indicates
is inferior to his Republican opponent, leaves one with an
awfully bad taste.
Perhaps I have no right
restrain a let down feeling, a
of being ' sold down the river,
is put ahead of what I consider the good of the country
by one I like and esteem.
TAX ON GASOLINE SUPPORTED
The editorial writer of the
that the tax on gasoline is merited.
He is of the opinion that advertising and publicity by
the petroleum industry to make everyone aware of the
amount of taxes spent for gasoline is an effort to kill off
the tax. The industry, he feels,
road construction out of income, rather than from gaso
line sales.
If the petroleum industry is seeking to get money for
road construction from some source other than gasoline
taxes, I agree with the Salem editor that the industry's
position is in error. On the other hand, I can readily see
why the industry doesn't want the blame for the high cost
ot gasoline.
People are becoming conscious of gasoline costs.
That's one of the big arguments for the compact cars.
Many people are of the opinion that gasoline costs too much.
They are apt to blame the industry and the dealer. But
approximately one-third of the cost of a gallon of gasoline
is in the form of state and federal tax. The industry isn't
to be criticized for showing the public that it could sell
gasoline for one-third less money if it wasn't taxed.
But using money derived from gasoline taxes for the
construction of roads is, in my opinion, a mighty good
practice. That way people who use the roads help pay
for them. Furthermore, every time roads are improved,
the motorist finds his running time reduced, along with
wear and tear on his vehicle.
A few days ago one of my liberal friends quite roundly
berated the individual who would oppose federal money
for schools but approve federal money for highways. But
the federal highway program is a pay-as-you-go proposi
tion, paid by the people who benefit. But to ask a deficit
ridden federal government to support schools for areas
far better off financially is, in my opinion, foolish in the
extreme.
Hal Boyle
Mothers-In-Law Are Triple
Flowers Of Femininity
NEW YORK (AP) -No great
poet ever wrote an undying son
net to his mother-in-law.
No sculptor ever made a fa
mous statue of his mother-in-law.
There is no immortal painting en
titled "Molher-in-law."
So far as 1 know the U.S. post
office, which has issued stamps
honoring the Camp Fire Girls and
the invention of the cotton gin,
lias never gotten around to put
ting out a stamp honoring mothers-in-law.
The nation lost Its ' best-known
mother-in-law Ulis week. She was
Klivera Doud of Denver, I re
doubtable lady of 82.
Mrs. Doud, a singular person
ality in her own right, escaped in
life the obscurity that befalls
most mothers-in-law because of a
singular fact. Her daughter, Ma
mie, married a young West Point
shavetail who became Dwight D.
Kisenhower, president of the Unit
ed States.
Yet even to be the mother-in-law
of a president is no guarantee
of permanent fame. Who has
taken the trouble to write a book
called "White House Mothers-in-law"?
Years Omn someone started a
National Mothers-in-law Day, but
it kind of fell flat. Today it it as
unobserved by most people in the
annual calendar of public events
as National Electric Itator Week.
If the truth be told, society has
a schizophrenic altitude here.
Society laughs at jokes often
in the poorest kind of taste
about mothers-in-law. It treats
Ihrm with a ridicule which
is sometimes good-natured and
sometimes not. The mother-in-law
is usually pictured by the cartoon
ist as bossy, domineering and an
unwelcome guest.
This same society, on the other
hand, regards mothers with love
Ore. Fri., Sept 30, 1960
BETRAYAL
V. Stanton
ago, quoted Eleanor Roosevelt
an inferior Democrat in
a superior Republican can
contained in an article writ
my'fliind the picture of Sirs,
the Democratic Party not
to feel as I do, but I can't
feeling of betrayal, a feeling
when the good of the party
Capital Journal, Salem, feels
is trying to get money for
and grandmothers with reverence.
Yet what is the average mo
ther-in-law? She is also someone's
mother and, if fortune favors her
prayers, in time the grandmother
o many. She 13 three women in
one femininity a triple flower.
Many bridegrooms may have a
kind of awesome fear of their
mother-in-law at the beginning:
But as the years go on they usual
ly una she is a pretty fine per
son, sometimes indispensable in
an emergency such aa when they
need the pcrlert bahy sitter. They
learn to love her almost as they
ao meir own mouicr.
The trouble is, few sons-in-law
have taken the trouble to carve
their feelings in bronze.
Jewish Businessman
New Mayor Of London
LONDON (AP) A wealthy
Jewish businessman, with a pn
sion for stag-hunting, stepped
over a carpet ot sweetsmelung
herbs today and became Lord
Mayor of London.
i Sir Bernard Walev-Cohen. 48
went through . theQeremony that
has hr en held for the inauguration
of tVcy lord mayor right bark to
Dirk Whiltington In the Ulh
century.
The herbs are a traditional relic
of bygone centuries when Lon
don't sanitation wasn't up to pres.
ent standards. Herbs were neres
sary at the ceremony then to kill
me city a oaors.
Vtalrylolirn is a member of a
wealthy family that made its for
tune in oil. An ancestor of his,
Sir David Salomon, was the first
Jewish lord mayor. He does his
slag-hunting on hit eitjte ii
Devonshire. W O
I In The
tf FRANK
From Whiltier, Cal; i
Dr. Albert Upton, chairman of
Whiltier College's English depart
ment and a lormer proiessor oi
Vice-President Nixon, said here
he thought the Kennedy-Nixon TV
debate was a disappointment.
"I never saw two such eggs
laid in my life," he told a reporter
this morning. "I suppose we have
to regard it as good when two
American politicians act as gentle
men. "But if that is what is known as
a history-makiuk debate, 1 hope
they call off roe rest of them,"
Tutl Tut! Dr. Upton.
I'm afraid (tviu re getting old.
In these daft GLAMOR it the
big word.
From New York:
Emily Post, internationaly fa
mous authority on the social
graces, died last Sunday. She
had been in poor health for several
years.
Who was Emily Post?
She was a gracious influence in
the world. Born in Baltimore in
1873 into arracious and cultured
family, she made a career out of
James Marlow
'K' Looks Like A Primitive
When He's Loose In Public
WASH'NGTON (AP)-lf Pre
micr Nikita Khrushchev is trying
to create the impression net a
dangerous man to thwart be
cause he has not only a bad but
an uncontrollable temper he's
succeeded.
War could come out of a audden
temper tantrum.
But being dangerous It not
synonymous with creating fear. It
can create contempt. He is not
scaring the Western powers. It's
too toon to tay whether he has
made the small and neutral na
tions jittery.
His conduct In the United Na
tions to date raises this question:
Is this leader and representative
of the Soviet Union the best the
Russian oeoole can nroduce?
It wouldn't be surprising if bit
day in Russia are numbered.
He has scolded, mocked, threat
ened, attacked and created dis
turbances by heckling in the U.N.
hall and pounding the table. In a
place where decorum and not out
bursts it supposed to prevail he
has made himself a spectacle.
If he keeps up this performance
nis mission wilt nruuaoiy ue a
failure to this extent: that instead
of bulldozing the rest of the world
he will have made himself loathe
some.
His four Interruptions Thursday
when British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan was addressing
the- U. N. General Assembly-
came under the head of bad man
ners, at the least.
The more Khrushchev gels loose
Capitol Buildings '
Again Have Heat
SALEM fAP) The canltol
group of buildings in Salem again
have heat with completion of a
$600,000 project to enlarge the
electrical and steam distribution
systems that serve (hem.
The project wis begun early In
the summer. .
State officials have had their
fingert crossed for several days
for fear it would turn cold before
Uie sleam system was completed.
The first steam was turned into
the lines Monday, and now all
buildings have heat. Some do not
have hot water in wash rooms yet,
but that should be completed in a
day or two.
The electrical and steam system
had not been changed tince the
capitol was built in 1938. New
buildings were added to the sys
tem until it no longer could serve
the group.
The Cartoonist
Day's News
JENKINS
good manners. Her book, Etiquette,
written in her middle years, es
tablished her aa an authority on
proper behavior and made her
world famous.
It it a complete encyclopedia
on how people shouki, behave in
all kinds of situationV In it, the
gave rules for all occasions. But
she emphasized above all her own
belief that food manners are less
a matter of rules than, in her won
words, "a sensitive awareness to
the needs of others."
She was able to adapt herself
to changing social conditions and
revised her book at frequent in
tervals to inclffie new praclicei
of polite behavior.
Suggestion to Mr. Kroosh:
Buy yourself a copy of Emily
PoBt's book. Study it carefully,
thoughtfully even prayerfully.
Note its disapproval of those who
make of themselves built in china
shops. Heed its precept! especi
ally those having to rta with the.
importance of a sensitive awaft-'
ness of the needs of others.
If you will do this, you might
be able to make something of your
self yet.
in public the more he looks like
a primitive. '
Last week during and after his
own speech in the United Nations
Khrushchev attacked the West,
belittled it, condemned it, tried to
immobilize the United Nations it
self by a proposal to revamp it,
and threatened to reject disarma-ment-unless
he had his way.
No one interrupted bim, He had
the stage to himself.
Thursday, Macmillan, in the
course of outlining a three-stage
approach to "the key problems of
disarmament," accused the Com
munist bloc of using outworn and
obsolete tlogant to distort issues.
This was too much for Khru
shchev, who had dished out much
worse a few days before. He be
came steadily more angry.
And when Macmillan said the
West wouldn't buy the Russian't
demand for revamping the U. N.,
Khrushchev began pounding the
table. At Macmillan went on,
Khrushchev wagged his finger at
him and shouted.
Associated Press reporters said
never in its 15-year history had
the U, N. General Assembly seen
such a performance. They quoted
some delegates as saying they
were appalled.
It was the first time any mem
ber of the United Nations had
heckled a fellow delegate. Later,
outside the United Nations. Khru
shchev denounced and belittled
Macmillan although he was sup
posed to and did confer with
him an hour later.
There is a point where a man
stops looking bad-tempered and
bceins looking childish, where a
bully-boy becomes a nuisance.
Khrushchev is close to that point.
There is something barbarous in
the conduct of a man who insults
and belittles others as Khru
shchev in the past few months has
done to President Eisenhower and
the West and then thinks a band-
shake wipes the slate clean.
Khrushchev is rapidly becoming
not the best Russian to do busi
ness with but the worst.
Group To Serve Lunches
At a recent meeting of the Glen-
dale Chapter of Eastern Star, it
was reported that the Matie Club
will again serve luncheons once
a month to the public, beginning
Oct. 19.
The luncheon will be served each
third Wednssday of the month from
11 a.m. to 12:30. A small fee will
be charged.
The group met at the Masonic
Temple with one visitor present,
reports sirs. u. a. fox, corres
pondent. Says:
The Iceman Cometh
Eugene Freeway
Opening Nears
SALEM (AP) The Pacific Free
way from the north should be
opened iiiiO Eugene by Nov. 1,
state highway engineer W. C. Wil
liams said today.
This will provide a four .lane
freeway from Portland to Eugene.
Williams earlier had set the
opening date for the section be
tween Halsey and Eugene at Dec.
There Is a possibility, he added,
that bad weather could delay com
pletion. He expects the concrete
work to be finished in three
Williams made his statement to
the Highway Commission.
The commission awarded con
tracts on the IS projects on which
bids were opened Tuesday. They
total $3,100,000.
Loran L. Stewart, Cottage Grove
lumberman and former legislator,
was appointed to the ttate parks
and recreation advisory commit
tee, succeeding Robert B. Frazier,
Eugene editor, who retigned.
The commission approved tome
traffic signal installations, includ
ing: In Salem, at South Commercial
and Alice Ave. It will cost $5,000,
to be split evenly between the city
and state.
' Ort the Klamath Falls-Lakeview
Highway (south 6th St.) at Sum
mers Lane and at Altamont Drive
near Klamath Falls. The slate
will pay the full $24,300 cost.
The commission said It would
consider a request, by the Jose
phine County Court for improve
ment of the Redwood Highway
and the Williams secondary high
way, between Grants Pass and
Provolt, in the next five-year pro
gram. Williams taid the county's re
quest it "very conservative. It
should be done, and we'll do the
best we can."
But the Klamath County court's
request for 14 million dollars
worth of construction on various
routes was placed "on file."
Williams said the request in
volved far more money than the
commission could afford. He said
one of the projects extension of
the west tide bypass would be
built, but that there was no
chance of approval of the others.
It approved a request by the
city of Newport for widening the
Oregon Coast Highway for .6 miles
at the north edge of the city. It
will cost $175,000, of which the city
will pay $43,750.
Hawaiian Governor
Sees GOP Victory
SPOKANE (AP) Gov, Wil
liam F. Quinn of Hawaii pre
dicted Thursday the Republican
ticket would easily carry in the
islands.
"I believe that Kennedy ' has
virtually given up in Hawaii," the
Republican governor said after
his arrival to address a party
fund raising dinner Thurs day
night.
"Vice President Richard M.
Nixon made a strong impression
rinrincr hit recent visit to Hawaii-
People are still talking about
him," he said.
He understands that the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, John
F. Kennedy, has abandoned any
possible plan of touring the
islands, he said.
Quinn also said he had detected
a strong Republican feeling dur
ing recent visits in Oregon and
Washington's Yakima valley and
that "it appears California will
be a close race."
Hawaii still has lis basic com-
mercial and cultural ties with
the West coast and these should
grow stronger in the jet age, he
said.
"I find the concept of aepara
tion more and more meaningless
when I can come to the West
Coast for a day and be back home
in 4'A hours."
Reader
Former Judge Says
Porter Lacks Interest
To The Editor:
Charles O. Porter's lack of inter
est in the people of the Fourth!
Congressional district has never
been more apparent than in the
present campaign.
on sept. J5, 19K0, over radio sta
tion KAJI in Grants Pass, Mr.
Porter stated that he favored im
ports of foreign made plywood
tince hardwood plywood produc
tion in the Fourth Congressional
district was not a big industry.
1 felt my friends in Douglas
County should be advised of the
facts Delore casting their ballot on
Nov. 8 for Congressman from the
Fourth Congressional district.
Here are facts, not wild general
Hies: (1) There are 27 plywood mills
on the West Coast making hard
wood plywood.
(2) Eight of these mills are lo
cated in the Fourth Congressional
district and are at follows: .
Brookings Plywood Corporation,
Brookings
Evans Products Company, Coot
Bay and Roseburg
Martin Bros. Container & Tim
ber Products Corp., Oakland
Jones Veneer & Plywood Co., tp
plants, Eugene
Nordic Plywood, Inc., Sutherlin
Roseburg Lumber Co., Roseburg
Southern Oregon Plywood, Inc.,
Grants Pass
(3) Conservatively, 2,000 people
are employed in these plants.
(4) In United States production
of plywood, labor accounts for ap
proximately 38 per cent of the total
cost.
(5) The average hourly wage for
persons employed in the produc
tion of plywood is $2.25.
(6) The average wage for per
sons employed in the production of
plywood in Japan is approximate
ly 25 cents per hour.
It therefore becomes apparent
that there are three or four mills
in Douglas County alone produc
ing hardwood plywoods.
It seems that Mr. Porter is so
interested in the affairs of Fidel
Castro and Red China that he has
little time to really concern him
self with the 2,000 families in his
own district who obtain their live
lihood at least in some degree in
the production of hardwood ply
wood. I am actively supporting State
Sen. Duma for Congressman from
the Fourth Congressional district,
as he has repeatedly pledged him
self to work to protect the jobs of
the people of this district.
Robert G. Davis
1238 S. W. 5th Street
Grants Pass, Oregon .
EDITOR'S NOTE "Bob" Day.
is was district attorney in Doug
las County for a number of yeart
and alto served at circuit judge
by appointment, prior t hit res
ignation te engage in the timber
butinett at Grants Past. CVS
Horse Enthusiast Asks
Drivers' Consideration
To The Editor: .
I'm wondering if something can
be done to inform driven of the
danger in honking at people who
are riding horses alongside the
highway. There are so few places
to ride nowadays that we must go
along the highway, at least a little
way.
ii tne norse is unookv. a sai-iour
accident is possible if he is fright
ened by a sudden honk or other
noise. He could jump into the path
of the car, or he could throw the
rider, causing serious injury.
Some people seem to think it is
smart to scare animals. Last Sun.
aay wnen a friend and I were
riding, a dump truck driver tried
to make his truck backfire when
he got beside us. Fortunately his
scheme didn't work, or there would
have been trouble.
Also, there aren't many drivers
who will move over to make room
for horses. They seem to take it
for granted that the horse won't
sidestep, II he did, the car would
nit mm.
In the driver's, manual, page 42,
it says: "When any person riding,
driving, or leading a horse on the
highway signals (bv raisin? his
hand) that the horse is frightened
ana mignt necome unmanageable,
approaching drivers are required
by law to stop and to take every
reasonable precaution to avoid fur
ther frightening the animal."
So, why try deliberately to fright
en them?
I can't understand tome people
i au.
Mrs. A. C. Perry
65 Whistlers Lane
Roseburg, Ore.
Swing Says Alien
Report Unfounded
WASHINGTON (AP) Immi
gration Commissioner Joseph M.
Swing took issue with a nublished
report that his agency is investi
gating the possibility that 50,000
i-upans nave entered this country
posing as rueno means.
The report was published
Wednesday by the New York
Journal-American. The newspa
per said both the Immigration
Service and the FBI are looking
into the matter, and suggested
the Cubans may try to register
and vote at New York City poll
ing places in the November presi
dential election.
The FBI declined comment.
Swing, in volunteer comment;
today, said the only investigation;
in progress in this field is "the j
one we make continuously" to lo- j
rate aliens who may be in the '
United States with fraudulent en
try papers. :
He said hi records show the
apprehension of two Cubans using
false documents and posing as
Puerto Ricans during the current!
year. j
Concerning the 50.000 figure
in the Journal-American story, j
Swing said: "We don't claim to
he infallible, but we do claim to
have an organization alert to the
use of fraudulent papers and we
are confident that no such ridicu
lout number ot Cubans posing as
Puerto Ricans have been able to
evade us." i
Opinions
Criticism Of Foreign
Policy Nauseates MD
To The Editor:
i u,ich in enmmpnt on Cong. Port
er's reply to Dr. ilooers' letter of
Kent n and the comments of the
Coos Bay World. Criticism of our
present foreign policy after Yalta,
Potsdam, Teheran, the "Good Old
Joe," and the "Democratic Agar
ian Reformer!," leaves me with
just a little nausea.
As to criticism or our a u u m
American policies, I have this re
flection: North America was set
tled by people who wished above
au else to worsnip ineir uoa aa
their conscience dictated. Conquer
ing the wilderness, the winters, the
none-too-productive soil of our easl
coast was only secondary, aoum
America was settled by Spanish
and Portugese adventurers seeking
gold. Could the difference between
God and gold account for our un
precedented growth and South
America a slower development.'
Our country enjoys an unprece
dented olentv. Since 1952 labor in
come hat increased 35.5 per cent
with only 11 per cent increase in
cost of living; Farmers equities
have increai-cd 22 per cent, hourly
earnings 33 per cei.S. Industrial in
vestment 40 per cent, increase in
public buying of shares 92.4 per
cent, consumer buying 42 per cent.
automobile ownership 34 per cent,
refrigerators 30 per cent T. V. sets
617 per cent, new school rooms
281 per cent and without federal
aid to education as presently urg
ed. Federal aid can come only aft
er the taxpayer has "aided" the
government. How much is wasted
in Washington in the process?
I am convinced some of the ill-
will of our neighbors to the South
is jealousy for the success of our
free-enterprise system and not po
litical errors. They probably mis
take some of our "Travel-Now-Pay-Later"
tourists for Yankee million
aires. I had relatives in South
America during World War II. Un
realistic wage scales paid nationals
for work in our military bases cre
ated good will for the moment to
workers but ill-will for business
men who could not compete with
our wage scales, so lost employes
to the rich uncle who boasted of the
"Good Neighbor Policy." The work
ers were doubly unhappy when the
end of the war meant the end of
unrealistic wage scales.
Apologies for Castro also leave
me cold. Granted he is the recog
nized government of Cuba both at
home and diplomatically. Does that
make him a good one? When he
confiscates American investment
which have done so much to bring
the belter things to Cuba, it not
only brings corporate loss, but also
loss to the thousands of American
citizens wno nave nought snares in
these companies. We have made
progress in suppressing crime of
the home variety but have far to go
to control the international Dillin-
gers, to whom life, freedom, and
ownersnm mean nothing. To my
mind Dillinger was angelic when
compared with Castro.
I also believe our present bless
ings are also the reason our multi
millionaire Cyrus Eaton has done
to well. Regard with distaste,
however his cavorting with the
strange bed-fellows of communism.
I am counting it as one of my
privileges of the ballot box, to vote
for a representative who globe
trots less and who does not become
the Oregon Stale Department, who
in a few short years out-experts
the experts. When I have voted,
I have done my best, come what
mayl
Dr. W. L. Miller
1038 W. Harvard
Roseburg, Ore.
Court Isn't Willing
To Share O&C Funds
To The Editor:
As you are probably aware, I
am not one who is in the habit of
writing letters to the editor, but
believe that Mr. Wellman's letter
in Monday's News-Review requires
an answer. I, too, have heard
rumors that I was agreeable to
giving up 12M per cent of our O&C
income.
Neither I. nor the County Court,
have at any time requested any
one or suggested to anyone that
we would be willing to give away
any part of our share of O It C
Funds. We feel that this money
belongs to Douglas Countv and to
the county alone, and will fight any
effort to raid such funds, be it 25
per cent, 1214 per cent or 1 per
cent.
I have made the remark on sev
eral occasions that should 12Vi per
cent be taken we could live with
it. and sbould the amount be 25
per cent we could still live with
it, but was very much afraid that
those O&C counties who are not
in our enviable position would have
pretty rough sledding.
If we should agree lo any amount
being taken, it would be a foot in
the door, and we would be subject
to attempted raids from anyone
needing money, and it seems as
u every department of government
needs money.
I hope this will answer Mr. Well
man's letter.
V. T. Jackson,
County Judge,
Courthouse,
Roseburg, Ore.
I JD
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES
15:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
"A Menage From Our Ngng" "Men Like Trees"
Church School, 9:4S o.m.
Adults It Youth Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.
Dr. Eugene F. Gerliti, Pastor
Rot end Lone Streets
Church-Activities
Glendale Group
Organizes Club
A book club was organized under
(he auspices of the Olivet Presby.
loi-iAn Church in Glendale recentlv
reports Mrs. G. B. Fox, correson
dent. Meetings in the future will be
held at 10 a.m. on alternate Thurs
days, with the next meeting sched
uled lor Oct, ai tne home of
Mrs. Shirley Kohler near Azalea.
While the club is sponsored by
the church, it is open to everyone
and a variety ot books will be
studied. It is planned that the
members shall read the books and
then discuss them, rather than de
pending on specified members to
read and report on the chosen
books.
Six books were picked at the
organizational meeting, to be read
in the next few months. They are:
"God and Man in Washington."
by Paul Blanshard, which will be
featured at the next meeting;
"Your God is Too Small", by J.
B. Phillips; "The Mind Alive", by
Overstreet; "Voice of Asia", by
James Michener; "Exodus", by
Leon Uris; and "Worlds to Con
quer" by Pearl Buck.
No refreshments will be served
at the meetinga, aside from coffee
and meetings will be brief, lasting
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Members are
not expected to dress up. Anyone
interested in joining or in getting
information is asked to call Mrs.
Marlen Yoder. It will be possible
to get enough copies of the books
to be studied from various libraries
so that members need not pur
chase the books studied in order
lo become members.
Louis Suiter Speaks
At Church In Tiller
L. A. Suiter of Roseburg was
special guest speaker during the
Sunday School service at the South
Umpqua Community Church at
Tiller recently.
His topic was "Christianity and
the Law." He was accompanied
by a number of relatives and
friends from Roseburg and an ac
cordian band of four youngsters
wno presented a group ot selec
tions. '
route home to Roseburg from a
vacation trip, came through Tiller
in time to hear their son's address
and remained to attend the morn
ing worship service, reports Mrs.
Milton Hammersley, correspondent.
Former Pastor To Visit
The Hucrest Church of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance of
ROscburg will be host to the for
mer pastor and his wife, the Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Hoenisch, Sunday
ai i p.m. - -
The Hoenisches, who now reside
in Kelso, Wash., are visiting en
route to Coos Bay where they will
auenu ine annual uisirici rraytr
Conference of The Christian and
Missionary Alliance. The Rev. Mr.
Hoenisch is pastoring a church
of that faith in Kelso at the pres
ent time.
OFFICERS ELECTED
During a congregational busi
ness meeting at the Glendale Oli
vet Presbyterian Church recently,
Mrs. J. E. Bryan was elected Sun
day School superintendent and
Mrs. Glenn Kafer was named as
sistant superintendent.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cerntr of Lnt and Jactuon
Tht Rtv. John E. Adams, Paster
9:30 A.M. - Sr. High W. F. Re
treat. 9:30 A.M. Church School '
Worldwide Communion Sunday
9:30 and 1 1 :00 A.M. Morn
ing Worship Services .
Communion Meditotion
"God So Loved"
Reception of Members
Broadcast, KYES, 11:00 a.m.
6:30 p.m. - Jr. High W.F.
Nursery Care 9:30 and 1 1:00
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