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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1960)
Roseburg Jehovah's Witnesses To Host 'Watchtower' Speaker A special guest of the Roseburg Congregation of Jehovah's Wit nesses Irom Tuesday through Dec. will be B. C. Aufdengarten, stepecial traveling representative from the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society's world headquar ters in Brooklyn, N. Y. According to Kenneth Curtis, S residing minister of the Rose urg congregation, he will spend one week with the congregation and is here to supervise and effect improvements in local minister ial training program conducted by Bible-teaching fcllowhip. Mr. Aufdengarten will also be a featured speaker at the coming assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses, lo be held in Springfield, Jan. 13-15. Approximately 1,000 dele gates, including some 65 from the Roseburg area, will attend. The beat minister explained Mr. Aufdengarten's visit here has three basic purposes: (1) To inform the individual congreation members of the latest Bible-teaching methods; (2) to help the door-to-door min isters present their message more effectively; (3) to strengthen the unity of the Christian organization on the local level. He has been a full-time minister since 1949 and has been a circuit minister since 1957. At present he McKENZIE PASS CLOSED . SALEM (AP) The McKenzie Pass Highway was closed for the winter Friday by the Oregon High way Commission. The closure, caused by heavy snow, came six weeks earlier than last winter. The highway runs across the Cascades between Eu gene and Bend. supervises the 25 congregations of Oregon Circuit No. 2. He and his wife, .Margaret, completed a five and one-half months special train ing course at the Watchtower Bible School of Gilead. A special program of activity has been arranged for the week of the traveling minister's visit. In addition to working with the con- s legation memoers. Auiaengarien BERNARD AUFDENGARTEN . . . guest speaker will deliver two Bible talks. On Saturday night at 8, he will speak on "New Things Learned" and on Sunday at 3 p.m., he will talk on "Seeking Peace With God and Man." The public is invited to attend the meetings which will be held at the Kingdom Hall. Oregon Men Set To Spark Forest Meet Oregon foresters will play a prominent role in the 51st West ern Forestry Conference to be held in Victoria, B.C., from Dec. 7-9, according to forest counsel Hardin R. Glascock Jr., Portland. The program theme,. "Forest Frontiers of the Sixties" will fea ture leading timbermen from Ha waii, Alaska and the Northwest territory, as well as from under developed areas in British Colum bia. Pasts On Agtnda Two Portland foresters will lam bast forest pests that plague tree farmers. E. L. Kolbe. chief forest er. Western Pine Association, will describe the antics of a new tree killing villain, the European pine shoot moth, which threatens pon erosa pine and lodgepole stands in the western states. W. D. Hagen stein. Industrial Forestry Associa tion, will present a round up re port on the overall pest situation in the western states. Two other Portland timbermen will report on new frontiers in developed areas. John Fedkiw, Pa cific Northwest Forst and Range Experiment Station, will tell" how to increase utilization through pre roading. Forest land investments will be analyzed by Robert P. Conklin, Cascades Plywood Corp. From Corvallis, Ore., Dr. J. Pierre Vite will cover progress in forest research. Dr. Vile is with the department of entomology at Oregon Slate College. Public Opinion Eyed . The impact of public opinion on frontier development will be meas ured by Robert O. Lee, Georgia Pacific Corp., Portland. On the day preceding Ihe Confer ence, Dec. 6, the western forest pest committee will hear reports from two Portland men, both from Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment 'Station. Rob ert L. Furniss will review pesti cides, while Carl Newport will dis- Narional Park Service Buys Two Famed Caves BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) The owners of 220-acre Great Oynx Cave in nearby Edmonson County signed a contract Friday to sell it to the government for $365,000. The National Park Service re cently bought the 200-acre Crystal Cave for $285,000. The two caves had been sought for 20 years and were the last privately owned tracts in the park boundary. cuss the economics of forest pest control. va the same day, Rae L. John son, Georgia Pacific Corp., Port land, and Edward Schroeder. Ore gon Stale Board of Forestry, Sa : 1cm. will analyze how reforesta tion legislation might include pro visions lo protect tree planters from animal damage. Walter O. Hanson, U.S. Forest Service, Port land, will forecast the promise of other protection measures. The role of game laws in protecting trees from animals will be review ed by John W. McKean, Ore gon State Game Commission. . Sewer Bombing Pair Freed On Posting Bail BEAVERTON (AP)-Two men. accused of bombing the Beaverton sewage disposal plant a year ago, have been freed after posting $1,000 bail. Charles Kornahrens of Beaver ton and Jack Dean Pettibone of Portland, both 21. were charged Wednesday with injuring property by explosives. Damage from Ihe Nov. 1. 1959, blast was estimated at $1,500. Po lice said the explosion was caused by a bundle of dynamite sticks on a long fuse which was dropped into a manhole at the plant. Mon., Nov. 28, 1960 The News-Review. Roseburg, Ore. f Ike Congratulates Kennedys On New Son WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John F. Kennedy was a aclighted fa ther taking quick commuter trips today between his home and near by Georgetown University Hospi tao to see his wife and new baby. He was up early for a 10 a.m. call afler four brief visits Friday in which ho pronounced "Every thing's turning out in good shape Mother and son doing fine." The baby, expected to arrive in mid December, was born early Friday The congratulations continued to flow in, with a personal message Eisen- from President and Mrs. bower heading the list. "Mrs. Eisenhower joins me in warm congratulations to you and Mrs. Kennedy on tho birth of your son. Wo arid also our good wishes to your little daughter on her approaching third birthday," the Eisenhower message said. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS 05 THAT THE QUALITY 1961 MERCURY IS NOW A LOW- ranciE cm 1961 MERCURY Triad nllWIiHi(ihb.nli.M mmt w mum r Hj' mok wi-'w C-wrt nm nii-yil'' "' " mi Si trinmunr , Here is an Kttial price label taken from ft new 1961 Mercury Meteor 600. 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