I
9t)C 9lOW$HCMeW
Publiihtd by South Orogon Publishing Co.
545 S.E. Main St., Roseburg, Orogon
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright '
Assistant Editor . Buiintu Manager
llember of the Associated Tress,
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, Ore. Fri., Mor., 10, 1961
BIG INDUSTRY COMING
By Charles V. Stanton
Previously it has been pointed out that the timber in
dustry is to undergo a huge expansion, once chemical use
of wood gets a good start. In fact, many observers con
tend that timbers and boards, now the principal product
from our forests, will be one of the minor products at some
time in the future. The prediction even has been made
that our logs will be too valuable to be cut for lumber,
and that we'll buy lumber from countries with low wage
costs.
Here in Oregon we are greatly concerned with new in
dustry. We need new industry. We seek to compete with
other localities, some of them with such assets as better
climate, manpower, recreation, etc., when we have in our
own back yard resources that will give us a somewhat
exclusive industrial economy.
Oregon, and particularly southwestern Oregon, lias a
tremendous timber resource. Our timber eventually will
form the base for production closely paralleling the petro
chemical industry. Almost anything that can be produced
from crude oil can be made from wood, once we learn how.
Industry establishes itself near the source of raw ma
terial. Thus we can look forward to a vast expansion of
the timber industry here in Douglas County in the years
to come. ,
Chemical Plants Coming
But how long must we wait? We've been promised a
silvichemical industry for a long time. Is there any indi
cation that the promised expansion is coming soon?
I believe the era of wood chemistry is near. It will,
in my opinion, boom at a great rate, once a breakthrough
is made and it would appear that a start is in prospect.
One large company, it is reported, may announce a
I plant in the Pacific Northwest within a few more months.
Others are said to be looking at the area.
One of the products is melamine formaldehyde. That's
the stuff from which the well known Mel-Mac dinnerware
is produced. But it also is used as overlay for plywood,
and goes into papermaking. Another company is report
ed to be planning a plant to make chemicals used in the
manufacture of pulp and paper.
Those are not chemicals made from wood, but they
will increase production of pulp, paper, plywood, etc., there
by creating more material for chemical usage.
We have the scientific know-how to make commercial
alcohol from wood. We are
of commercial alcohol from
to .domestic production because then we wouldn t be send
ing dollars abroad to be spent on our own exports. Too,
alcohol from wood is opposed by the growers of grain and
sugar cane.
Stable Production Required
Eventually we'll find a way in which to make a fuel
for our automobiles from wood, I believe. Then we'll run
into some healed competition from our oil industry.
We already know how to obtain wax, medicines, ferti
lizers, molasses, plastics, fabrics, and many other prod
ucts. We must learn the way to cut production costs and
to establish markets.
One discovery will lead to another. When one com
pany develops a product, its competitor will also get into
the field. Once the expansion starts, I expect it to mush
room. But the man looking for an industrial site isn't looking
for waste. He wants to know what the production will be
fifty years from now.
Consequently it would be well for Douglas County, I
believe, to be making some studies on its sustained yield
potential and be prepared to meet proposed new industries
with figures based on raw material resources many-ears
from now rather than our present capacity. '
Expansion, 1 feel, is "just around the corner" and we
should be prepared for it.
GOP Leaders Note
Increased Strength
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Re
publican congressional leadership
has contended the Kennedy ad
ministration has lost its "sense of
urgency and hurry" and that
there is a resurgence of Repub
lican strength around the country.
Son. Everett M. Dirkscn of Il
linois, Republican partv leader,
and Rep. Charles A. 1 hillock u
Indiana, his counterpart in the
House, also asserted at a news
conference that President Kenne
dy lias not lived up to his cam
paign promises.
Their meeting with newsmen
was just after the weekly con
ference of the Republican leader
ship. Dirksen led off by saying the
"sense of urgency and hurry"
that accompanied Kennedy's first
days in office "seems to have
dimmed a little." particularly in
the field of action to meet the
recession.
And llallerk said even Kenne
dy's own economic experts are
beginning to say things are look
ing brighter.
- Halleck attributed that brighter
situation to "the spring thaw in
the economic situation," and said
"little can be credited to anything
the new administration has done."
Sentence Due 'Pusher'
PORTLAND (AP) - Cleveland
Proffit, 29. will be sentenced in
V. S. District Court here Weilues-1
aay on conviction of six counts
of sale and possession ol heroin.
He wai arrested in a crack
down hy federal authorities here
last December and January. He
Is the sixth person to be con
victed. Three otheri have pleaded
guilty.
Oregon Newspaper Publishers
importing millions of gallons
France. s There is opposition
Comic Act Not Funny
As Diving Tank Bursts
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (APi-A
comic diving act was disrupted
by a near-tragedy during a circus
performance here.
Three professional divers were
Injured, none critically, when a
39.000 gallon tank filled with 10
feet of water burst as one per
former dove into it.
The other two, climbing lo the
20(oot diving platform, fell to Ihe I
arena floor. The crowd watched
horror-stricken.
Injured were Gary Gaines, JS,
of Trenton, N. J., who was div
ing; Athas Darigo, .12, Miami,
I'la.. and Hartley French, 31,
North Miami Beach, Fla.
Gaines and French suffered
chest and rib injuries. Darigo had
a leg and arm injured.
Firemen pumped the water out
of the Municipal Auditorium
! arena and the circus continued.
'Flying Fish'
Begins Service
RF.M. INGHAM. Wash. ( AP)
The hydrofoil "Flying Fish," a
ferry boat that looks like it was
ready to jump into the air from
its spindly lens, began passenger
service Thursday to Victoria, H I".
The "Flying Fish" is the first
hydrofoil essel in North America
to go into commercial service.
The boat, which can carry up
to 65 passengers al speeds of 50
miles per nnur. nan 18 passengers
on
ine two nour trip to irlnna.
It is scheduled to make a return
trip al 2 p.m. Thursday. j
The boal is operated by the
Hydrofoil Development and Oper
ating Corp. Built In Italy. Uie 85 !
foot craft has a sister ship oper
ating in Italy. Russia also oper-1
ales a hydrofoil type boat. I
J In The Day's News
By FRANK
International finance note:
As this is written the Bonn gov
ernment of Germany is moving to
revalue Uie West German mark
to make it worth five per cent
more in relation to the V. S. dollar.
The move will increase the value
of the mark from 23.8 U.S. cents
to 25 U. S. cents.
It is expected to help the U. S.
out with its balance of payments
problem. As of now (and for some
time past) the U. S. has been pay
ing out more dollars to foreigners
than it is taking in from foreigners.
As a result, our gold supply is
slowly being drained away. West
Germany, now VKRY prosperous.
is doing her Boy Scout deed to
help us strike a balance.
flow will it help? I
Well, it can help in three ways:
First: It. is expected to reverse
the stream of speculative money
Ihat has been flowing from the
U.S. into prosperous west Ger
many, where investment money is
in demand and interest rates are
higher than here.
How will it do that?
It will make marks more ex
pensive in terms of dollars. In the
nasi, the speculator who has want
ed to transfer his money from the
tinned Males to west Germany
has been able to buy 4.2 marks
for a dollar. He will now be ahle
to buy only four marks for a dol
lar.
Second: It will tend to make
American securities CHEAPER
for Germans. How? In the past.
West Germans who have wanted
to invest in American securities
have had to pay 4.2 marks for
James Marlou)
Goldberg Seems Standout
Of New Cabinet Members
WASHINGTON (AP)-Ifs that
time in the life of a new admin
istration when looking at the
President's Cabinet is like exam
ining a chorus line to guess who'll
star.
By this time in President Ei
senhower's first administration
three of his Cabinet already were
tagged as standout: Secretary of
Stute John Foster Dulles, Treas
ury Secretary George M. Hum
phrey and Defense Secretary
Charles E. Wilson.
It's not that easy with Presi
dent Kennedy's Cabinet. Yet, he
has some extremely forceful men
around him. But so far Labor Sec
retary Arthur J. Goldberg has
had far more attention than the
others.
Dulles, Humphrey and Wilson
all lived up to early expectations,
but in different ways, and were
on stage till the end of their serv
ice. Dulles and Humphrey be
came dominant and controversial.
Wilson, who occasionally popped
off to his own disadvantage, was
as controversial as either of the
other two but never seemed to
acquire their authoritative voice.
By comparison the vest of that
first Eisenhower team with the
exception of Agriculture Secre
tary Ezra Taft Benson remained
shadowy figures.
Goldberg, if only because of the
events which immediately began
to overtake him, so far has given
the impression of more speed
than anyone else in the Kennedy
Cabinet. Ills problems, of course,
were of the kind to make head
lines.
First, he had to sellle a tug
boat strike which had New. York
in knots; then he had In settle
an airline strike which had the
nation in knots. He made a trip
through the depressed areas, ap
peared repealedlv hclore ton.
gress, and even flew to Miami to
Duke Cf Kent To Marry
LONDON (AP) Britain's prize
catch of the year, the Duke of
Kent, will marry Katharine Wors
ley, 28, of Yorkshire, on June 8.
The Duke of Kent is 25 years old. 1
The Cartoonist Says:
"I Talked While He Was
1
JENKINS
dollar. They will now be able to
buy a dollar for only tULK marks.
So
With a given sum in marks, they
will ne a Die to buy muiiE uui
LARS with which to pay for Amer
ican securities.
Third:
The change in the value of the
mark in terms of American do
lars is expected to make it MORE
wruNbivis tor American tour
ists to visit Germany.
How come, you ask?
It's quite simple. In the past.
Americans have been able to buy
4.2 marks for a dollar in Ameri
can money. In the future, they
win oe a me to nuy only tour marks
So their trip to Germany will cost
them more. Presumably, when it
COSTS MORE, fewer Americans
will go there as tourists.
conversely, it will cost Germans
LESS to visit the United States.
So, it is hoped, fewer Americans
will go to West Germany to spend
their American money there and
more Germans will come to the
United States to spend their , Ger
man money Here.
Complicated?
It certainly Is. But it will be
easier to understand if you will
remember that before you can
buy anything in a foreign country
you must first BUY THE MONEY
of the foreign country with which
to pay for it.
A German shopkeeper, for ex
ample, will no more accept your
U(jit,AKi in payment lor lus mer
chandise than you would accept
German marks in payment for
your merchandise.
talk turkey to the AFL-CIO Exec
utive Council.
Some of the others in the Cabi
net will move up front and cen
ter as their problems multiply.
So far they've stayed pretty much
out of sight, as u hibernating un
til spring.
It's doubtful Secretary of State
uean husk win ever get the pub
licity of Dulles. He's not the type
Dulles was undisputed boss of
foreign policy, went in for dra
matics, was leaned on heavily by
Eisenhower.
Husk lacks Dulles' sense of dra
matics, uoesn t pusn Himself or
his ideas into the spotlight, seems
determined to let Kennedy make
the big statements in the foreign
ucia. , ,
Except for a few statements
Agriculture Secretary Orville L,
Freeman has been in the back
ground. And this is a guess un
less his farm programs strike
sparks he isn't likely to be a fiery
figure.
J. Edward Day, by the verv
nature of his job as postmaster
general, isn t front page material
And there's nothing theatrical
aoout Aoraham A. Ribicoff, sec
retary of health, education and
welfare, an earnest, quiet man.
The rest of the Cabinet
is unpredictable. The President's
brother, Robert F. Kennedy, at
torney general, isn't apt to cause
problems for the President by
pushing forward.
He is, however, a very active
young man. And his actions, rath
er than his words, may assume
an extremely important role in
any appraisal of the Kennedy ad
ministration. Interior Secretary Stewart L.
Udall, aggressive and outspoken.
almost certainly won't stav auiet
to avoid conflict. It's too soon to
guess about Luther II. Hodges,
secretary of commerce.
traditionally, thouch. that lob
doesn't produce fireworks. Two
men to watch are Defense Secre
tary Robert S. McNamara and
Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil
lon. Both have played pretty mum
while getting their house in or
der. Rut both are strong men, with
brains.
Winston ire Asks
Faith In Sheriff
, To The Editor:
Opinions expressed
I
through'
Reader Opinions about "Big Steve
are very interesting.
As Steve is menially deranged,
he cannot be punished for his
crimes legally, and, while he must
be captured, any killing will have
to be the last resort.
Several years ago a man who de
fied the law was shot and killed
near Riddle. His house and, I
might say the house of his wife
and children, was so badly shot
up it was no longer a fit place
in which to live. The then sheriff
was very much censored for his
action, as the people of the Rid
dle area did not think the offi
cers were justified in what they
did. "
We who last November gave
hearty support to Sheriff Byrd in
his bid for reelection can hardly
turn on him at this time when he
is faced with such a serious prob
lem. It would be very simple just
to kill Sieve, hut all of us Know
that such a killing would leave a
very bad taste in our mouths.
Sheriff Bvrd's method of re
capturing Steve may seem slow,
nut in oroer to gel mm an in une
piece it is the only method I can
think of. It is easy to understand
the fears of people who live in
Steve's "domain." They are very
real fears, whether groundless or
not. But, as we naa commence in
Sheriff Byrd such a short time
past, let us give him our confid
ence now when he needs it as
much as he did before.
I think none of us could pick a
belter qualified man to do the job.
If Steve ever gets to the point
where he can elaborate things, 1
am quite sure he, too, will be
glad Sheriff Byrd was on his trail
and not someone who has watched
too many westerns on TV.
Joseph Hulse
Star Rt., Box 14
Winston, Ore.
Architects Of New Order
Follow Socialist Plan
To The Editor:
Most people think of revolution
as the violent overthrow of gov
ernment and cannot conceive that
it can be just as completely de
stroyed a little at a time from
within. ;
In my opinion the United States
is not too far from the final stages
of just such a revolution which
started as the New Deal in 1933.
We are turning our republic,
which was probably the finest sys
tem the world has ever known,
into one similar to the totalitarian
governments which have prevailed
in many foreign countries from
ancient times.
A few of those responsible were
true revolutionaries working . for
the international communist con
spiracy who have been following a
hrilliantly conceived and superla
tively executed plan for the com
munist conquest of the world, but
Ihe vast majority are misguided
intellectuals who believe they are
building a new order where all
Denote will cniov a hanoier life.
free frorft want, with security for
all.
To accomplish this the wealth
of our country is being redistri
buted through excessive taxation
and vast spending programs.
White these architects of uie new
order vehemently deny they are
socialists, they are following quite
closely the socialist plan, which
does not create new wealth but
will only be successful until the
wealth produced by the free en
terprise system is squandered
and then, human nature being
what it is, compulsion becomes
necessary to insure production.
Bureaus must be set up lo make
and enforce Ihe thousands of rules
and regulations inherent in Ihe sys
tem, which, when it reaches this
stage, is changing from socialism
to a bureaucratic dictatorship.
These bureaus are constantly en
larged, become hard to control
Putting"
At
Opinions
I and finally become so complicated
1 that niw hnrpati may at the um,
time be carrying on projects in
direct opposition to one another.
A good example of this is the
mess caused by government med
dling with the American farmers
While some of them are being
paid to retire land others are paid
lo put land into production, at the
same time vast sums are spent
on irrigation ana reclamation
projects.
While all this is going on farm
ers are bcine subsidized in rais
ing surplus crops and billions of
dollars of the taxpayers money is
spent by the government in ac
quiring and storing these surplus
es. After more than twenty years of
mis laniasuc mess the bureaucrats
are still rushing ahead with new
schemes and the farm problem is
farther from solution than ever.
Had the farmers been left alone
the law of supply and demand
would have taken care of their
problem long ago.
Many people in our country, my
self included, have changed occu
pations several times, without any
help or interference from the gov
ernment, as changing conditions
made the one we were engaged in
no longer profitable.
We have gone so far down the
road to ruin that it will take a
tremendous effort and require
great sacrifice from all of us to
turn our country back to sane, con
stitutional government but it is
still within our power to do so.
When they fully understand all
the implications of what has been
happening to our country I believe
most Americans will agree that
loss of freedom is too high a price
to pay for "security from the cra
dle to the grave."
Lyle Hartzell Sr.
Box 35
Florence, Oregon
Al Kuykendall Due
Operation On Leg
To The Editor:
I would like to say "hello" and
to thank all the wonderful people
of Douglas County.
I had planned to come back lo
Roseburg this month to start re
building my "Bike Shop" but now
I will have to wait for a while.
My leg, crippled in the explosion
that wrecked our home Aug. 7,
1959, and killed my wife and daugh
ter, was doing just fine. Then the
silver plate broke and part of the
shattered leg bone came apart.
So, it's back to the hospital for
bone out of my left hip to be
grafted into my right leg. Am en
tering Eden Hospital. It's a very
nice hospital in Castro Valley,
across the bay from San Francis
co. As soon as the old leg is healed
enough to travel, I will be back
home in Roseburg.
Alvin M. Ktivkcndall
36628 Darvon Ave. '
Newark, Calif.
Francis Stilley
Electronic Watch Inventor
May Not Wind Up A Hero
NEW YORK (AP) To most
Americans, Switzerland and
watchmaking go together.
Max Hetzcl was one Swiss lad
who didn't care a tick about
watchmaking.
And what did he do? He wound
up inventing an electronic age
watch that not only doesn't tick
but doesn't have to be wound.
He may wind up as less than a
hero in his native land as a result.
Hetzcl believes his new time
piece will make conventional
watches obsolete eventually.
Switzerland is renowned for;
manufacture " of conventional
watches.
Hctzel's watch is termed 111?
first to employ a complete change
in operating principles after more
than 300-years of watchmaking.
Its works include a tiny electro
magnet and transistors. It is pow
ered by a dime-sized battery
which costs $1.50 and lasts a year.
The electromagnet operates a
mechanical arm, which turns a
ratchet wheel and that in turn
makes the watch go.
Eliminated is the mainspring,
the balance wheel and the hair
spring. Hetzel's watch has 12 mov
ing parts, compared with up to
26 in others.
The manufacturer says it
doesn't need cleaning or oiling,
should never need repairs under
normal usage, and guarantees it
to be accurate to within one min
ute a month. Hetzel figures only
a few seconds.
And how did Hetzel. 39. an elec
tronics engineer now - becoming
an American citizen, happen to
citizen, happen
devise an unprecedented kind of
wmcn.
As a kind of boy genius at 12,
he started making radios. Then
he plunged into higher matheinal-
Vivien Leigh Annoyed
By Uninformed Reporter
NEW YORK (AP) British ac
tress Vivien Leigh came here hy
plane this week but soon was
gone with the wind in annoyance.
The 47 year-old actress arrived
en route to Atlanta. Ga., (or the
21st anniversary of the premiere
of the film "Gone With the
Wind."
Miss Leigh, famed as Ihe film's
Scarlett O'llara. was asked by a
reporter what part she played.
"Have you seen Ihe picture?"
snapped the actress.
The reporter, who is regularly
called on lo cover the arrivals of
! all sorts of dignitaries from for-
eisn potentates to unrrworld fig
ures, confessed that he hadn t
seen "Gone With Ihe Wind."
"Since you are not in(ormrd."
snapped the actress. "There is no
sense in continuing."
Then she swept from the room
much as Scarlett O'Hsra might
, have done.
From Readers
Qar Asks Turkey Fund
i '
To The Editor: I While the Drain Show is to he
Few of us will forget the North-' encouraged, the Southern Oregon
west Turkey Show as it was held! Sheep Show, being of regional im
in Oakland. The live and dressed : portance, is the more deserving
turkeys exhibited at the fair stimu
lated an industry and resulted in
development of the broadbreasted
turkey the bird so popular on our
tables. Many thousands of dollars
were added to economy in Doug
las County and the State of Ore
gon. Exhibitors came from as far
away as Texas, leaving those
pleasant memories of the acquain
tences made at the show, banquet
and dance.
As late as 1939 we produced
some 215,000 turkeys in Douglas
County. Recently 1 received a pub
lication from the Department of
Agriculture stating that Douglas
County, once the turkey capital
of Oregon, ahd dropped to 12,000
birds. The drop has been caused
largely by economic factors.
It takes a considerable amount
of money to put on a showof this
character. In Oregon we have a
law that appropriates two - fiflhs
of the racing fund to be apportion
ed from the general fund to spe
cific agricultural shows. The law
authorizes appropriations to the
State Fair, Pacific International,
Eastern Oregon Livestock Show,
Mid Columbia Agricultural Show,
Pendleton Roundup, Merril Potato
Festival, Klamath Roundup.
Spring Lamb and Dairy Show at
Canby, Pacific Turkey Exhibit,
and Oregon State Corn Show. An
other such appropriation goes to
the Northwest Turkey Show.
The turkey show was transferred
a few years ago from Oakland to
the Douglas County Fair. But it
has dwindled out of existence. The
money has been used for the coun
ty fair.
In order lo correct this situation
our senator has introduced SB350
which would transfer money for
merly given the Northwest Turkey
Show to the North Douglas Com
munity Fair, held at Drain.
Unquestionably the North Doug
las Community Fair is very fine
and deserving. But if every com
munity fair is to get an equival
ent amount there would be noth
ing left for the statewide specialty
fairs, county fairs and other such
shows which now receive equal
parts of the money remaining in
the racing fund after the special
ty shows and fairs have received
the specific amounts fixed by law.
Ihe law was set up for special
ty and county fairs, rather than
for community fairs.
Inasmuch as sheep have become
a leading agricultural crop and
are much more - important than
turkeys here in southern Oregon,
it seems only logical that money
formerly going to the Northwest
Turkey Show should be transfer-
red to our Lamb Show, a show
that has reached such a stage of
importance it is being developed
as the Southern Oregon Sheep
Show. As such it will be of much
value in stimulating and develop
ing the industry in the whole
area.
ics and by 18 he had built a pow
erful telescope and was plotting
planets.
He won honors in high-level
Swiss technical schools for elec
tronics achievements and went to
work inventing radio-television de
vices. His friends thought he was
crazy when he gave up a highly
sucessful position as an electron
ics engineer with a Swiss firm to
join an American watchmaking
concern. None of them had ever
heard of it and Hetzel cared noth
ing about watches. But he wanted
to make
a change.
Hetzel saw a newspaper
In 1950
jad of the American company for
j electronics engineers, checked up
! on the firm and found it was quite
a going concern. Hetzcl soon
proved a going concern also.
He was so adept at managing
electronics aspects of one of its
Swiss plants he found he had a
lot of extra time on his hands.
The chairman of the company
suggested he set his mind to de
vising a new concept in watch
making. The concept came easy
to Hetzcl, but the application
didn't.
"It took lots of hard work," he
"I made a large-scale model
and began trying lo reduce the
parts lo extremely small size.
"After Ihat, I had lo invent the
machines to make the parts."
Amid this.--Hetzel moved his
wife and three children lo this
country, rose lo chief physicist ol
Ihe company and applied for
American citizenship.
Now his companv has put his
watch on the market. Hetzcl hopes
he can soon get hack to his first
1 love electronics in general
He was asked what he had done
with his first large-scale model of
the electronic watch saved it for
a museum perhaps?
"Nah." replied Hetzel. "t threw
it in the wastehasket a long lime
ago. I didn't think anybody would
want it for anything."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES
H 00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
"The Substance Of Rev. Cecil Carder, guest
Tha Sabbath" , missionary speaker
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
Adults & Youth Fellowship, 5:45 p.m.
Dr. Eugent F. Gcrliti, Pastor
Rose and Lant Streets
For County Lamb Show
of specific appropriation, 1 believe.
If others are of the same mind,
I hope they will wrile Sen. Albert
G. Flegel, Oregon Slate Senate,
I Statehouse, Salem, Ore., or Reps.
W. O. Kelsay and Sidney Xeiken,
House of Representatives, Mate
house, Salem, and let Uiem know
their opinion. .
B. R. Oar
2153 N.E. Klamath
Roseburg, Ore. -
Dr. Hudson Sets
Pine Grove Visit
DR. BOB HUDSON
... to speak Sunday
Guest speaker at the Pine Grove
Community Church on Sunday, will
be Dr. Bob Hudson, director of the
Crusade for Christ, an internation
al broadcast of the gospel.
He will speak at the 11 o'clock
service, following the Sunday
School, on the subject of prayer,
miracles and transformed lives. At
the evening young people's rally
he will show pictures of the Cru
sade for Christ work around the
world, and show pictures of the
Crusade Singers, accompanied by
many musical numbers.
The Crusade for Christ radio
broadcast has been heard in nearly
every country of the world and
radio letters from listeners to this
program have been received from
Australia. Africa, New Zealand, In
donesia, New Guinea, South Amer-
i ica. Europe, British Isles, the West
Indies, Canada, and more than
40 of the 50 states in the united
Slates.
Dr. Hudson has preached, lec
tured and sung from coast lo coast,
and in Canada. He is president of
the Eugene chapter of 450 members
of Protestants and other Ameri.
cans United.
Station
KYES
950 K.C.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner of Lont ond Jackson
Tha Rev. John E. Adams, Pastor
9:30 A.M. Church School
10:30 A.M. Junior Choir
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.
Morning Worship
"Peril Of A Cro-Lesi Life"
6:00 PM Sr. High W.F.
6:00 P.M. Jr. High W.F.
Communicants Class
Nursery Care 9:30, 1 1 :00
Hi, Xtrr"? fife
iVU.2 P 3 h 'r Jit-.
. :
f CHRISTIAN 1
i SCIENCE J
Sundays
9:45
A.M.
I . X T. 2
i f j