2 Tht Naws-Reviaw, Roseburg, Or. Sat., Oct. 15, 1960
Kennedy Hits Nixon 'Contradiction'
Nixon Draws Big California Crowds
Talks Defy
Definition,
Demo Says
WITH KENNEDY IN PENN
SYLVANIA (AP)- Sen. John F.
Kennedy declared today Richard
M. Nixon'i "record of public ac
tion is to changeable and contra
dictory that his political philoso
Dhv defies definition."
The Democratic presidential
nominee told a New Castle, P
audience estimated by police at
more than 10,000 that Vice presi
dent Nixon, yesterday described
himself in Los Angeles as a
"practical progressive" but that
live montns ago ne ciassinea mm
self aa an "economic conserva
tive." "I cannot believe that the Amer
ican people in these difficult limes
will choose a mar with this fuzzy
image of his own political philos
ophy," the senator asserted.
"Rather, 1 believe they will
elect a candidate whose own phi
losophy and that of his party the
Democratic party has been con
sistent in the peoples' interest at
home and abroad."
Kennedy motorcaded today in
western Pennsylvania in hazy au
tumn sunshine greeted by ap
plauding crowds along much of
the route. One woman rushed out
as he drove between Sharan and
New Castle and handed him a
cake.
The Democratic candidate said
it would not be surprising if the
American people were confused
by the "abundance of definitions"
the vice president has given of his
personal philosophy.
At Sharon, before I police-estimated
crowd of 8,000, Kennedy ac
cused the COP of ignoring the
Keystone slate's many problems,
asserting "the Republicans have
vetoed Pennsylvania."
At Sharon lie said:
"I pledge you that a new ad
ministration will move at once to
put our people back to work.
"The policy of full employment
which the Democratic party
wrote into law In 1936 will be tak
en out of the ashcan where the He
publicans have thrown it and
made once more a primary objec
tive of national economic policy."
Kennedy told the crowd at the
alroort just before leaving Michi
gan that he was glad to see the
(10P truth squad plane had landed
because "they can take the word
to the vice president, Richard M.
Nixon, we are going to carry Mich
igan."
The senator was greeted with a
number of Nixon signs and even
some boos on the tour.
Perhaps the most astonishing
crowd was the estimated 2,000 per
sons on hand at the Youngstown,
Ohio, municipal airport at 2 a.m.
to greet Kennedy as he arrived
from Michigan. Hundreds of men
and women mobbed the senator
when he got off the plane.
Several hundred more persons
were at a Sharon hotel to greet
Kennedy following a half-hour
drive from the airport. Kennedy
(tayed at the hotel overnight.
Negro Pastor Scolds
Own Race Segment
SALEM (AP)-A Portland Negro
pastor lain some of the problems
nf integration on the shoulders of
the members of his own race in
the cnnvenlion sermon of the Ore
gon Baptist Convention here Fri
day. Dr. J. C. Clow, pastor of Ihc
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, said
Negro churches "which have been
very active in seeking integration
in sports or in laobr unions, have
clung tenaciously to segregation
in their own churches."
He made a strong plea for
Christians in America, regardless
nf color, to make their fellowship
an inclusive fellowship, "not be
cause of what Russia or the coun
tries of Africa might think of us,
but because it is important fur us
to think well of ourselves.
"If we want to take the Gospel
(o (he heathen, we must not be
heathen at home," he said.
He added. "We cannot be the
people we should be if our con
science condemns us in the matter
of our race relations."
He said that Negroes and white
Christians "together are guilty of
circumventing the Gospel.
GOSPEL MEETING
672 N. E. Garden Valley Blvd.
1 BLOCK IAST Of OLD HIWAY
HEAR EVANGELIST CARROLL CHRISTMAS
SPEAKING ON
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER If, 10
"Continue In the Things Ytu Ha. learned'.
SUNDAY IVINING, OCTOBER If, 140
"Continue In Hit TMnai You Hae L.ornooV'
MONDAY IVININQ, OCTOBER IT, 1f0
"Hot DMno Htolinf CteieflT'
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER II, 140
"Hot Miroculoul Htolinf CeeieeT'
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 10
"Foith Greet or Works Onlyf"
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, ItsO
"Tho Sabbath It II BlnVinf on ChrirHoni Too'trr"
FRIDAY IVINING, OCTOBER 21, 10
"Initrumontol Mutie In ChriiHen WortWo SerlprurelF"
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1f0
"Sunder School ll It Scrioturolr"
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1 0
"Tho Communion"
SUNDAY IVINING, OCTOBER 21, MfO
"Mirt Wo Stlona to o Chunk M bo tavaoT'
Ma urine Holds
TV Coffee Hour;
Elmo Will Copy ,
Py TH". ' ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mrs. Maurine B. Neuberger,
Democratic candidate for the U.S.
Scnale, held a coffee hour by tele
vision Friday. Her backers said
15,000 women participated.
Her Republican opponent, Elmo
Smith, at once announced he
would do the same thing Oct. 27.
Mrs. Neuberger's coffee hour
actually it was a half-hour broad
cast in the morning brought the
largest television hookup yet in
an Oregon political campaign.
The broadcast went over all
three Portland TV stations, plus
stations in Eugene, Koseburg,
Coos Bay and 43 community cable
outlets. Her backers said women
organized coffee sessions some
744 of them across the state in
which an average of 20 women
showed up to watch the program.
Mrs. Neuberger discussed cam
paign issues, advocating that the
united States block the spread of
Communist influence by working
through the United Nations; call
ing for an improved educational
system, medical care for the aged
through the social security pro
gram, and conservation of natural
resources.
Meanwhile Smith In a speech
prepared for delivery to the Uni
versity of Portland faculty said
that Mrs. Neuberger "would not
even risk war to defend West Ber
lin or Formosa."
He went on, "In defending
America's perimeter of defense,
we must be prepared to use eve'ry
available weapon. ..The question
has been raised as to just how far
we will go in defending these
areas. ..The answer is obvious and
unequivocal. We wiljdefend these
areas as if they were New York
or Kansas City or Los Angeles or
Portland, Oregon."
CORVALLIS (AP)-Elmo Smith,
Renublican candidate for the U.S.
Senate, said Thursday night he
advocated optional contributions
by persons above 40 to social se
curity for medical care.
Smith said he did not think per
sons under 40 should be required
to make medicare contributions to
social security and he opposed
making such contributions manda
tory for those above 40.
A reporter said Smith left the
Impression that he was applying
this proposal to all social security
contributions, but a spokesman
far Smith said today this was not
his intent.
Smith made the remarks as he
shared the platform with other
major state political candidal at
a Uonlon county political jair.
Mourning Parade
Staged In Japan
For Slain Leader
TOKYO ( API-More than 150..
000 laborers, Socialists and stu
dents staged mournful demonstra
tions in 384 cities and towns to.
day against the assassination of
Socialist chairman inejlro Asanu'
ma.
The biggest was in Tokyo.
where police estimated 40,000 pa
raded Ihrougn the streets in tnree
waves from midday to early even
ing.
The nationwide turnout fell far
short of the 296,000 expected. Or
ganizers had announced 100,000
would march in Tokyo alone.
Workshop rallies by government
employes also were held at many
places. '
The parades, preceded by a
minute of silence and prayers for
Asanuma, 61, who died at the
hands ot a 17-year-old rightist fa
natic Wednesday, were generally
orderly.
Extremist students who tried to
stir up trouble in Tokyo were
gruffly told by union workers that
violence might cause reaction
against them in the coming Nov.
20 general election in which the
Socialists hope to score in im
pressive sympathy vote as a re
sult of the assassination. -
There were a few scuffles be
tween police and 500 extreme left
lit Zenuakuren students, who tried
to stage unauthorized parades of
their own. They were nrmiy
pushed bv steel helmeted police
from a park to a nearby rail sta
tion. Several students were
bruised and at least two arrested.
Candidate
Stresses
Aid From Ike
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon says
that as president he would "have
available the wise guidance and
rich experience of President Ei
senhower."
". . . He will remain ready
after leaving the White House
to continue his heroic work for
peace and freedom." Nixon told
a Los Angeles audience last
night.
The Republican presidential
nominee heads back across the
continent today, highly encour
aged by his intensive hunt for
votes in California.
There were three major devel
opments in the Nixon camp Fri
day: 1. Nixon drew such large and
enthusiastic crowdr 200,000 lined
the downtown streets that it
was described as the finest day
he ever had in Los Angeles. This
is highly important to Nixon, for
California's big batch of 32 elec
toral votci are hanging in the
balance.
2. The vice president brought
his position nearer that of admin
istration policy on Matsu and
Quemoy. Administration policy is
that if an attack on 'Matsu and
Quemoy is recognized as the be
ginning of an assault on Formosa
and the Pescadores, they will be
defended.
In Nixon's first speeches he
was saying not an inch of terri
tory should be yielded to the Com
munists. Friday he kept hammer
ing away on the same subject but
without saying, as he did earlier
in the week, that there should be
absolutely bo retreat. '
At one point, he said. "I stand
with the President on this. The
Senate voted not to tie the Presi
dent's hand. If this policy has
worked for five years, this is not
the time to change It." ,
One of the main points mat ben.
John F. Kennedy has been making
is that Nixons's proposals went
further- than mat ot me Eisen
hower administration.
Slays Mother
In Experiment Y
To Contact Dead
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-Roger
Vukovich, who said he wanted to
know whether he could communi
cate with the dead, was charged
on his 20th birthday Friday with
killing his mother.
Vukovich, described as a quiet
and withdrawn youth, was ac
cused of lirsl-degree murder in
the death last Monday of Selma
Vukovich, 57.
Vukovich'f intimate friend, Ron
ald G. Davis, 20, told police
that Roger had offered him $1,000
to kill Mrs. Vukovich. He said he
laughed it off as a bad joke.
Confronted with Davis' state
ment, Detective Capt. Robert J.
Drost said, Vukovich . admitted
that he hit his widowed mother
with a hatchet as she slept. In
a signed statement, he said he
then pushed her down a flight of
stairs and dragged her back to
her bed, where she died.
Vukovich wandered away from
the house for several hours, When
police found him, he said he had
been in a state of shock. He had
with him a book called "Mediums
and Survival." He said he hoped
to make an experiment after his
mother a death.
Nixon For President
Demos For Oregon
Posts, School Vote
BAKER (AP) Baker High
School students voted 237 to 208
for Vice President Richard M.
Nixon over the Democratic nomi
nee, Sen. John F, Kennedy, in a
straw ballot Friday.
But In state- contests they favor
ed Democrats.
Democrat Mrs. Maurine Neu
berger polled 242 votes to 199 for
Elmo Smith in the U. S. Senate
race.
Democrat Incumbent Al Ullman
received 345 votes to 93 for Ron
; Phair in the Eastern Oregon con
: gressional district contest.
) For secretary of state State Sen.
j Monroe Sweetland, the Democrat
: ic nominee, was favored 215 to 181
: over incumbent Howell Appling Jr.
Democrat Ward Cook was 234
to 199 over incumbent Howard C.
Bclton for atata treasurer. Demo
crat Robert Y. Thornton, seeking
reelection as fMorney general, got
284 votes to 150 for Slat Sen.
Carl Francis.
In Baker County there are 5.225
registered Democrat! and 9,132
Republicans,
SALEM AP)-Les Lee Bahr of
Sale in. the Democratic party
I chairman of Polk County, Friday
said Inrs ligurea were (he final
' voter registration for the county:
Republicans 8819.
Democrats 58!8. Q
j Independents 272.
i Bahr said the Democrats picked
up 302 more registrations than Re
publicans since tho May primary.
IT TAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NKWt-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
r 6& ' if- V . (
AUTHOR'S COPY of her book "Only When I Lough" is given Ann Hotterscheid of
Roseburg, president of the state Student Librarians Association, by Gladys Workman of
Scottsburg, the county's best known writer. Mrs. Workman was a featured speaker at a
state meeting of the association at Roseburg High Friday. (News-Review Photo)
200 Student Librarians Attend Assn. Meet Here
Almost 200 student librarians
and their guests showed up Fri
day at the Koseburg High School
for the Douglas County Student Li
brarians Association meeting.
Representatives came from most
of the Douglas County high
schools and from Coos, Jackson,
Josephine and Linn counties.
During the business meeting,
Hearing Tests, Slated
For County Pupils
Audiometery testing of Douglas
County school children will begin
Oct. 17 and continue through Dec.
12, according to Dr. John H. Don
nelly, county health officer.
The tests, designed to detect
hearing difficulties in the children,
are given yearly in the county.
Marie L. Green
Marie L. Green of Grangeville,
Idaho., 87, the grandmother of Mrs.
Arlene Logan of Roseburg, died
this morning in Grangeville.
Mrs. Green had visited Roseburg
many times in past years and was
the friend of many local residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan are
leaving today to attend funeral
services that will be held early
this week.
Dog In Spotlight
At Prosecution
Of Ex-President
YASSIADA ISLAND, Turkey
(AP) A shaggy Afghan dog dom
inated proceedings today at the
trial of Turkey's former govern
ment leaders who face death pen
alties on charges of violating the
constitution.
The prosecution charges ex
President Celal Bayar, 76, im
properly used his influence to sell
the dog a gift from the king of
Afghanistan to the Ankara zoo
for 20.000 (urkish lire $1,800. '
Bayar, who faces far graver
charges including treason an
grily told the court to "go ahead
and put the blame for this on me.
My worst punishment is being
here."
The prosecution's stress on the
dog count plainly is for the pur
pose of ridiculing Bayar.
The prosecutors are demanding
the death penalty not only for Bay
ar but also for former Premier
Adnan Mendcres "and 36 other
leaders In his government, over
thrown by an army coup last May.
Khrushchev's Son-ln-Law
Yielts To Woman's Plea
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -
Maua 1'ults said Friday that So
viet Premier Khrushchev's son-in-
law has promised to arrange for
her mother to visit the United
States.
Mrs. Pults, separated from her
mother in the Soviet Union during
world war 11, said she had located
her and a sister there two years
ago.
She said Soviet authorities h '
refused to assist her in arrantt-
ing for her mother to visit theJ
vnnea Males.
Mrs, Pults flew to New York to
see Khrushchev but, instead, saw
his son-in-law, who told her she
could expect her mother to visit
the United States in 30 days to
six weeks for a six-month visit,
she told newsmen.
Mrs. Pults is married to a for
mer American soldier. Her father
died fighting the Germans, she
said.
Howard Belton Hits
Rival On Tax Record
PORTLAND (AP) Oregon
Treasurer Howard Bclton said
Friday night that his opponent
Slate Sen. Ward Cook "has travel
ed the low road with the spenders"
of the Legislature.
Belton, seeking election, said In
apeech prepared for the Penin
sW Club that Cook voted In favor
of an unsuccessful measure which
would have increased income tax
OS from $12 to $20 million.
"As a state senator and now as
treasurer 1 make decisions based
on the overall good of the state.
I refuse to be led into I legislative
wonderland in belief that more
and more spending is good for the
people who pay the bills," Belton
said.
Belton said the voters should ex-
amine the rrrord lo see which of
the candidates hat the greatest
respect for ronservins tax dol -
liars.
Beverly Kock of Sutherlin was
elected vice president and Judy
Lorentz of Roseburg was named
parliamentarian.
Featured speakers during the
day were Mrs. Gladys Workman of
Scottsburg; Miss Phyllis Hochstet
tier, library consultant from the
state Department of Education;
and Wilma Gore, Myrtle Creek
High School librarian. These three
Lumber Company
Freed Of Tax Liens
The Holmes Lumber Co. in down
town Drain has been freed of all
state and federal tax liens, the
Drain city council was told re
cently. The city will pay $1,500 to the
Douglas County State Bank for its
lien against the bankrupt property,
according to the Drain Enterprise.
When title is received the deterior
ating buildings will be torn down,
for industrial use to attract new
industry to Drain. The Chamber
of Commerce industrial develop
ment committee was informed Wed
nesday of this move.
Campaign Button Faces
Taboo In San Francisco
SAN FRAVlSCO (AP) -r- Mayor
George ChraYlODher. a Republican,
saw a Kcitnedy campaign nutton
on thil lapel of David Clifton, a
City Mall (elevator operator Fri-
Hov i
"We don't wear buttons around
here," snapped the mayor, whose
job is nonpartisan under the city
charter.
Clifton took It off. He said he'd
been wearing the Democratic but
ton the past three weeks.
"This goes for Nixon pins, too,"
Christopher said. "Some Nixon
pins had to come oil in the lax
collector's office."
City Atty, Dion Holm, another
Republican, said he didn't think
the mayor had the right to ban the
buttons. Elizabeth Smith, Demo
cratic national committeewoman,
hastened to City Hall and gave
Clifton a button much bigger than
the one he took off.
"I'm going to wear it," he said.
David M. Smith
David M. Smith, 95, a resident
of Douglas County for more than
50 years, died Thursday at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Mel
ton, on South Deer Creek. He was
born June 19, 1865 in Iowa and
later moved to Missouri. He was
married on Feb. 25, 1895 at Prince
ton;' Mo., to Armetta Rose who
preceded him in death in March
1919. He came to Roseburg from
California in 1909 and for the past
25 years had made his home on
South Deer Creek. He was a
member of Laurel Lodge No. 13,
A. F. & A.M., and had been a
member of Masonic order for more
than 74 years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
William (Ada) Meltun, Roseburg.
two ons, Gus R. Smith, Vancouv
er, Wash., and Charles E. Smith,
Portland, Ore., eight grandchildren
and 14 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held In
the Chapel of Long & Orr Mor
tuary Monday at 2 p.m., with the
Rev. Alfred S. Tyson, rector of St.
George's Episcopal Church offici
ating. Ritualistic services will be
conducted by Laurel Masonic
Lodge. Interment will follow in the
IOOF Cemetery in Roseburg.
Richard W.Dick
Richard William Dick, 85, long
time Camas Valley resident, died
Saturday in Mercy Home in North
Bend this morning. He had been
residing In the home for the oast
month. !
He was born on April 10, 1875 at
Climber, Pa., and lived in Camas
Valley for 45 years, residing in I
North Bend with his daughter, Lois !
Coats, for the last i3 years. He
was a retired farmer, and was ,
married to Lucy Emily Scranton I
in 1905. She preceded him in death
in 1937. I
Survivors Include three daugh
ters and six suns, I.ois Coats of
North Bend. Harold Dick of Reeds
port, Warren Dick of North Bend.
ft!t Bangs of Reexport, Rex
Dick of Bend, Mildred Wright of
Portland. Max Dick of Coos Bar.
Mark Dick of Roselle, 111., and
Bruce Dick of Canyonville' six
hrnihrrs and four sisters in Penn
sylvania: 20 grandchildren and
I ihree areatarandchildren. Services
; will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at
line Camas Valley church, with
'ih Rev. Knight of the Methodist
Church officiating.
and Ann Hatlerscheid, president of
the Douglas County Student Libra
rians. and Mrs. Gladys Monger,
president of the School Librarians
Association, were presented cor
sages.
Entertainment during the noon
hour was provided by Danny
Fromdahl and the Skylarks,
der the direction of Robert Rob
ins, Roseburg High music direc
tor.
Business News
Prices Firm Up
On High Lumber
Grades, Reports
Prices for high grades of lumber
appear to be firming, but low
grades continue to be hard to
move, according to the Farm For
est Products Market report of Oct.
10 out of Oregon State College.
As a result, sawmills in some
areas are accepting lower log
grades reluctantly sometimes
only at a reduced price. The
Douglas-fir cone market in west
ern Oregon ' appears to be a bust
this year. The cone crap was so
poor that a market never really de
veloped. In Douglas County, Douglas-fir
peeler prices ranged from $90 to
$95 for No. Is; $75 to $80 for No. 2s,
and $65 to $70 for No. 3s. Old
growth sawlogs, grades 1, 2 and 3
sold from $55 to $65, $47.50 to $55
and $35 to $45.
Select peelables and peelable
mill logs brought $55 to $60. Second-growth
Douglas-fir awtogs, 12
to 30-fcet long, were priced from
$45 to $52. Logs 32 feet and longer
went at $55 to $56. Select gang
logs were priced at $55 to $56. No.
1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 sugar pine logs
brought $105, $85 to $90, $60 to $65,
$40 to $45. and $25 to $35. Ponder-
osa pine sold at $80, $65, $50, $35
and $25 for the same grades.
Select log prices for Douglas-fir
and ponderosa and sugar pine were
lower in the southern portion of
Douglas County. Red cedar sold at
$25 to $40 per thousand, mostly $35.
White fir and hemlock brought
fju to i4v, mostly to f40.
John Fleck Named
Senior Member Of
Appraisers Society
John M. Fleck, SRA, of Route
2, Box 2445, Roseburg. has been
approved as a senior member of
the Society of Residential Apprais
ers by action of the board of gov
ernors of the international Society.
A professional organization for
appraisers of residential real es
tate it numbers over 12.500 mem
hers of whom about 2,600 are in
the sehct Senior classification
which carries the professional en
dorsement of the organization
Fleck will be listed in the annual
roster recommending qualified ap
praisers to thousands of clients
among Insurance companies, mort
gage lenders, and the investing nub-
lice. Their approval is based on
heir experience, ability, knowledge
of current real estate conditions
and ethical atandards.
Self-emploved. Fleck is nresident
of the Southern Oregon Chapter of
ine society ot Residential Apprais
ers.
The Society sponsors 141 chan
ters in cities throughout the United
Roseburg Ministers
Sponsor Program
A leather training nroeram. spon
sored by the Roseburg Ministerial
Association, is scheduled to begin
on Oct. 25 and continue for five
consecutive Tuesday nights.
This is an annual teaaersnip
iminino sehnnl which tries to meet
the needs of church school work
ers on a cooperative basis. This
vear classes will ne proviaeo wr
those working with any age group
from kindergarten mrougn aauns.
There will also be a class on ad-
m nistrahon. another on story tell
ing, one on drama and another on
music in the church school.
The school is to be nem at tne
Episcopal Church from 7 to 10 p.m.
each Tuesday. There will be a
small registration fee to cover ex
penses of the scnooi. jne scnooi
is planned to cover all areas of a
church's program of education
through its Sunday School, and all
staff members of all Sunday
Schools are invited to attend.
Animal Trainer Drops
Dead In Circus Cage
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP)-
George Jacob Keller, nationally
known animal trainer, dropped
dead while performing in a cage
of lions, tigers ana panmers ai
the Shrine Circus Friday night.
Keller, about 62, had been an
animal trainer since 1942. His wife
was in the audience of about 3,000
persons when he died. The audi
ence snnarentlv thought it was
part of the performance, and the
circus continued without a break.
Attendants realized that Keller
was stricken. After driving the an
imals to their cages they carried
Keller from the enclosure, y
The cause of death had not been
determined by late Friday night.
Winston Circles
Plan For Year
Marv Circle group of the Wo
men's Society of Christian Society,
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Beth Bushong in Winston and made
plans for the coming year and a
tea and bazaar to be held early in
December.
The croun meets again Nov. 15,
at 8 p.m., reports Phebe McGuire,
correspondent. Meeting nights
have been changed to the third
Tuesday of each month beginning
with the November meeting, a
joint meeting with the Martha Cir
cle will be beld the third Thursday
of each month. Janet Sams and
Theima Baker are co-chairmen.
The WSCS Martha Circle met
recently at the Dillard-Wtnston
Methodist Church for a potluck
luncheon. Plans made for the year
were a breakfast in the near fu
ture, which will be held for the
general public, and a rummage
sale, the dates to be announced
later. Mrs. Helen Buell was host
ess of the group. She is general
chairman for the year.
Peterson Sees Special
Demonstration By TV
Milton F. Peterson ot Peterson
Communications Service, 1745 SE
Jackson St., Roseburg, went to
Portland to watch television re
cently. Peterson didn't see i western
or a drama, but rather modern
techniques for servicing new trans
istorized communications products.
The closed circuit TV demonstra
tion took place at the Benson Ho
tel, where Motorola Communica
tions and hlectronics, Inc., spon
sored a special electronic service
clinic for its service station opera
tors and technicians employed by
companies using 113 iwo-way raaio.
Several TV earners and monitor!
located throughout the meeting
room gave an in anenoance vtront
row seats," said Peterson.
Crystalite Tile Putting
Up Storage Building
Construction is now under wav
on an 80 by 100-foot building at
Chrystalite Tile Co. which will he
used for storage of tile products.
The company, headed by Selby
Leep, produces several types of
tile blocks requiring that they be
kept dry for better handling by
masons, it was reported. The
building is being constructed with
overhead beams and a block west
wall.
The plant has expanded Its oper
ations in recent years to include
several hundred different types of
masonry blocks.
States and Canada, where mem
bers meet monthly to exchange
ideaa on appraising problems,
learn the latest market trends,
keep track of changing construc
tion costa and develop i broader
knowledge of economic changes
and appraisal regulations.
ELECT
Thomas C.
Hailfiel
District
Judge
"MORE THAN 20 YEARS
OF LEGAL EXPERIENCE"
Hortfiel for District Judoe
Committee, Rouburg, Oregon
New Officers Elected
At Yoncalla Church
Yoncalla Church of Christ mem
bers recently elected new church
and Bible School officers, reports
Mrs. George Edes, correspondent.
Those elected to church offices
were: Robert Lane, chairman;
Mrs. John Lewey, treasurer; Mrs. ;
Harold Boucock, organist; Mrs.
Arne Bjork, assistant organist.
Mrs. Charles Vian, secretary: and
John Lewey, trustee for three
years.
Bible School offices will be filled
by; Mrs. James Edin, superinten
dent; Mrs. Ellis Wilson, assistant
superintendent; Mrs. Harold Bou-'
cock, pianist; Terry Edin, song
leader; Jimmie Jane Edin, assis
tant song leaner; mrs. nussell .
Loyd, secretary; and Mrs. Ray
Potter, treasurer. '
First Baptist Group
Plans Special Event
Colored slides of the work of tht
American Baptist Home Mission
Society among the Indian Ameri
cans in Arizona will be shown
Monday at 8 p.m. in the lower
auditorium of the First Baptist
Church.
The program is sponsored by
the members of the Janet Sedam
Circle of that church. The group
is named far Miss Janet Sedam,
a missionary stationed in the film
area. ' '
Another feature of the evening
will be chalk drawing by Mrs. Jack
West, a member of the circle. Spe-.
cial music is also planned. Mrs.
Pauline Rains, chairman, will pre
side over the events. The program
is in charge of Mrs. Blanche Peter
son. All women of the church are
invited to attend. ' ' '
Baptists To Observe
National Event Sunday
National Laymen's Sunday will
be observed during the 11 a.m.
worship hour at the First Baptist
Church, Roeburg, Sunday.
The men will have complete
charge of the morning service',
using the theme "God's Call to
Men." Prayer will be given by
Carlos Page. Sig Madson will dis
cuss stewardship and Mike Me
Lain will discuss evangelism. Bi
ble reading will be led by E. Tem
ple Starkey.
- Special music will include a vio
lin solo by William Ott, accompa
nied by Eugene Gerlitz Jr. '
Clendale Church
To Host Speakers
Special speakers at the Olivet
Presbyterian Church in Glendale,
Oct. 23 will be the Rev. and Mrs.
Russell Walters, originally of Las
Angeles, Calif., and for the past
eight years independent mission
aries in Karuizawa, in the Nagano
prefecture ot Japan. 1 '
Mrs. Walters is a sister of Mrs.
Carl Kohler of Azalea. The Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Walters do rural
evangelistic work and make visual
aid materials for use in both their
own work and that done by other
missionaries. They are now on fur
lough and will be visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Kohler, reports Mrs. G.
B, Fox, correspondent. '
OFFICERS ELECTED- ,
During the young people's ser
vice at the Pine Grove Church,
recently, officers were elected for
the next three months, reports Jean
Radcliffe, correspondent. - Those
elected were: Elaine Heidenreich,
president; Douglas Stone, vice
president; Gayle Smith, secretary;
and Velma Stone, treasurer.' 1
COLLECTION PLANNED
The Methodist Junior-High Youth
Fellowship will hold a collection of
soft-drink bottles, newspapers and
clothes hangera Saturday after
noon. For pick-up call OB 3-7328
or OR 3-5846 or the Methodist
Church office.
WHAT WILL
HAPPEN
to the one who gets
the short straw?
, Draw straws to see who goe
I to college? Could be. In ten
j years the number of college
, applicant may double. Man
of our eollegei and universi
ties are already crowded. And
unless wt atart right now to
expand out college facilitiea
nd attract mora and better
inatructora, many bright
youngster! may soon bt re
fused an education.
Their f uturt depends on you,
Your futuft depends on them.
Help th college of your
choice, ttoirT
laom more about haw yen con
l and beat Mi celleaa erith.
Writ, today for your frt baeHat,
"OPEN WIDf THE COUEOt
DOOR," Bex 34, Tim.1 Squara
Station, Haw York 3, NX
PlUVMnf oi , ,wi, MrffVt
ryipmlin rill Til Arfttrliiinf
t..,il ..4 Stmpapt Ath
tl,.,.t Krtrulim A,,i,li.