3low$lteMew
Published by Sftuthrn Oregon Publishing Co.
' 54S S.E. Main St., Roseburg, Oregon
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo 1 Addye Wright
Assistant Editor Business Manager
Jlember of f-.3 Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Th New-Reyiew, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Mgr. 17, 1961
SOLOVICH CAPTURED
By Charles V. Stanton
Many people doubtless are breathing a lot easier lo
j., "d; ctn.m" c,,ir,,-;,-li a montiil nntipnt. who escaned
from the V. A. Hospital almost a year ago, finally has
been captured. We can Rive thanks he was taken without
harm to himself or to others. Those who successfully ne
Kotiated that capture are to be congratulated for taking
him without injury, euner to mm or io um- iiihiiiuhs ul
their own group. It was feared it would be extremely dif
ficult to get him alive. Even those who have suffered
most from his depredations were hoping he could be taken
without injury, although insisting that he must be caught.
Residents of the Glide area who have had their fences
cut in many places, sheep killed, homes robbed, and where
men have been threatened at gun point, undoubtedly feel
a great sense of relief. I imagine that another who must
be sleeping better than he has for a long while is Sheriff
Ira Byrd. ' ,
The sheriff has been under fire from several directions.
A great many people have been very vocal in their
4U4- Cnl...,w.U aVimilln'f lift mftlaafArf TVlPV Hp-
H.SHei LailUlin Utnu OUIuvit.il OMUUH4H v ........ .... - -
dared he was harmless, that he wanted only to be left
alone, that he was being matte more uangeroim u.v puiuu
and that, regardless of all else, anyone so adept in the
woods and such a great lover of the outdoors shouldn't
be caged in a menial institution.
Residents Irate
Then there are the residents of the Glide-Little River
area demanding that the sheriff "do something." .They
became extremely irate because of their losses. Rig
Steve's liking for mutton wasn't appreciated by ' those
whose animqls were killed.
Women, it was stated, were afraid to stay alone at
night. Children couldn't be permitted to range over the
family farm. Replying to the claims that Solovich was
harmless, the residents of the area in which he ranged
called attention to the fact that some of them had been
driven off their own land at gunpoint. Lives had been
threatened. ' ' ' , '.' , :
' The sheriff had been conducting a hunt for Solovich
for several months. Outlying camps had been burned.
The fugitive was restricted in the size of the area in which
he was free to ranee.
The sheriff insisted that
that Solovich could Tie taken.
down, limit his range and
cuard. That's exactly the way the case worked out,
But some of the residents
They contended the chase was taking too long. Solovich
should be taken without delay they Insisted. They objected
to the "on again, off again'? characteristics of the search,
claiming that the sheriff wasn't pursuing the case with
enough vigor. v
Aid Requested
! The matter reached such
meeting" was held Saturday
appealed o State Sen. A. G. Flegel and Rep. W. I). Kel
say for aid at the state level. They wanted the case turned
UVVI lu uin uinic x wni-e,
Sen. Flegel ageed to talk
underslftod that the sheriff said
of the search. He had men
walkie-talkie sets through which. they could keep in con
tact with each other.. They hoped to surround Solovich
and put him into a position whereby they could capture
him. They had expected it might be necessary to wound
him, but they were told to shoot, to kill only if their own
lives were endangered.
The sheriff, it is stated, told Flegel he wanted to give
this system a chance to work." If it didn't, he said, he
would welcome any advice or help he might get from the
State Police and he even
superintendent of the State
But Solovich was taken.
a gun, although he has nearly always been armed when
seen previously.
But a good many people are unhappy because his lib
erty has been taken from him. The fact that he must he
locked up is indeed something
erlheless our modern society has rules to protect the lives
and property of its members. A man with an unsound
mind taking the property of others and threatening lives
is not tolerated in our society.
Consequently, despite the fact that he must be kept
confined, such protection to the public is necessary.
It is indeed to be hoped that the Veterans Administra
tion, if Solovich is returned to it, will remove him from
this area. He should be transferred to some other dis
trict. Then, the VA should make certain that he does not
again become a menace to the general public.
Should Actors Seek Out Oscars?
No, Say The Veteran Performers
By BOB THOMAS
AP MovloTV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Should
aclors campaign for Oscars?
No, say such veteran perform
ers and past winners as JIary
Astor and Spencer Tracy.
Yes, says young Shirley Knight,
nominated (his year for the best
supporting actress because ol
"Dark at (he Top of the Stairs."
"I honestly believe Hint if I
hadn't campaigned, I wouldn't
have been nominated." she con
tended. "In most rases, I don't
think campaigning fur a nomina
tion is right. It certainly Isn't
right if you put on a big drive
to get a nomination you don't de
serve. "But If you feel that you did a
job worthy of recognition, I think
ynu should work (or it in cai.es
where your efforts haven't been
seen.'
"As for myself, I doubt if 200
of the 483 actor-members who
nominated Academy Awards tor
artors actually saw 'Dark at the
Top of (he Stairs. So I felt ; 1
May 7, 1920, at the post office at
it was only by such a policy
The idea was to wear him
hope finally to catch hini off
had been extremely critical.
a stage that an "indignation
at which some 75 residents
with the sheriff, but it is
he had started a new phase
in the area equipped with
proposed a meeting with the
Police.
Fortunately he was without
everyone must regret. Nev
was justified in calling their at
tention to it. I spent thousands of
dollars of my own money, which
I could ill afford, in trade paper
ads. The studio (Warner Broth
ers) paid half of the bills."
The result : She was nominated.
And did she get what she wanted?
"Yes." declared Shirley, who is
now on "The Couch" (that's a
movie). "The main thing I Ruined
was not with the public or with
the movie industry. It was with
the studio. When you are slarting
out, as 1 am. it's hard to get (he
studio to recognize you.
"The academy nomination did
that for me. Now when parts
come along, they think of me. It
will be easier for me In gel loan
outs, (00. Thai's why die nomin
ations mean more to newcomers
like myself than (0 anyone else in
(he race."
She doesn't know about her
chances, although she hears the
l.as Vegas odds have made her
the dark horse In her particular
sweepstakes. , ,
In The Day's News
If FRANK
Among (he anti-recession meas
ures that are being considered by
the congress is a hill to provide
help for chronically depressed
areas. It would authorize 300 nut
lion (approximately a third of a
billion) dollars in loan funds to aid
in bringing job-creating industries
to communities that for one reason
or another have LOST the indus
tries upon which in the past they
have depended for their support.
The bill provides mat ine major
proportion of the money would be
provided by treasury BORROW
ING, rather than by direct appro
priations, added to the budge and
raised by taxation.
Which is to say:
it would be added to what is al
ready ON THE CUKK.
That brings up a statement made
recently by Sam Dawson, an As
sociated press business news an
alyst whose pieces are printed from
time to time in this newspaper. He
says:
"Among our depressed areas,
one particular type is perhaps
MORE RESENTFUL of its fate
than the others. That is the com
munity where a chief industry has
been hurt by LOSING ITS MAR
KETS TO FOREIGN IMPORTS.
It resents both Jfie economic toll
in jobs and incomes but also what
it believes to be the injustice of
its plight.
"Some companies that have been
badly hurt by foreign competition
even charge that (heir foreign com
petitors are now using new and
modern plants made possible by
past MONETARY AID FROM U.S.
TAXPAYERS. Other companies
complain of the competition from
Francis Stilley
New York Sure Beats All:
Even Dogs Have Barbers
NEW YORK (AP)-Dear home
folks: This town sure beats all.
Guess 1 am just too much of
an old country cowpoke to take
it all in in one day. Maybe two.
You never saw the likes. Well
I just got here. The train was
nice and all that but, doggone
it, my eyes near popped out.
Thought I had seen everything
there was and then I found out I
had not even got out of the Grand
Central Station yet. Ha ha. A
good joke on me, ch?
Well you tell my old pardncr.
agent Skinner, back thero at Hoe
cake Corners he ought to have a
depot like this one. Right in there
they sell everything you can think
of.
Now I want to start in to tell
vou what else there is around
here.
They've got lots of chick wag
ons hut by gosh they .mafce you
pay to get your grub in them.
And these here saloons. Shucks,
a cowboy could blow his whole
month's pay on one night's sup
ply of redeye. What's more hard
ly nobody stands up at the bar
to drink. They nearly all sit
down.
My goodness gracious but this
place is full of horseless car
riages. They are a-going in all
directions all at the same time.
A fallow can get run over just
about any old time.
One thing you can say. The lady
folks here have lots of nice stores
to go shopping into. But still
somehow I get the notion maybe
that the ladies hack home are
belter off with just the Empor
ium. They keep going around
from store to store so much they
can't make up their minds.
I kind of think maybe it is the
dogs that get along the best in
this place, in some ways. I wish
some of the old pot hounds I
know could see this. Barber shops
for dogs. Honest to gosh, I'm not
kidding. Special people to take
them walking. They sleep in beds.
They actually have clothes and
shoes to wear when they go out
of doors.
They have kind of a game
they play here a lot 1 judge, but
The Cartoonist
Keep Big
JENKINS
lower paid foreign labor."
In other words:
By our INFLATIONARY pro
grams, including the wage-price
spiral, we have been pricing our
selves out of world markets.
And
At the same time
We have been contributing for
eign aid in sums running into the
billions to make available for for-
aionnrE imntip ithpp thince luw
I and mnra mfulprn inrlllctrial nlanf.
- - - - 1 .. .
with which to compete with us.
It doesn't seem to make sense,
does it?
It is little wonder that commun
ities whose principal payroll in
dustries have been badly hurt by
foreign competitors (whose produc
tion costs are lower than ours)
are complaining about the injustice
of it all.
Question:
What shall we do about it?
Shall we subsidize these com
munities with BORROWED mon
ey that will be added toour al
ready staggering debt, with its in
terest burden that presently
amounts to about nine billion dol
lars a year?
Or shall we go to the ROOT of
the trouble and take intelligent
steps to reduce our high produc
tion costs which are being reflect
ed in prices so high that they are
beginning to shut us out of a lot
of foreign markets and in addition
are enabling foreigners to under
sell us increasingly in OUR OWN
markets?
These are questions that deserve
a lot of careful study by our VOT
ERS, as well as by our lawmak
ers. I don't know as I get the hang of
it exactly. It is called playing the
stock market.
Best I can tell this is not a
stock market with slock like we
have back there at Hoecake ex
cept they do talk about bulls and
bears. I can understand how they
might sell bulls but why would
any one much want to buy bears?
If I can learn I will write you
about this.
Now I have got to go find out
where the post office is.
Goodby for now,
Your friend Luke. '
P.S. Could you kindly send me
$19? Things cost a lot here.
Boyle is ill
Take Peck At Peck
Campaign Started
EUGENE (AP) A "Take a
Peck at Peck" campaign got un
der way this week at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
It is aimed at State Rep. Grace
Olivier Peck, D-Porlland.
She angered a group of students
by saying, "We've come to a sorry
point when students can criticize
a legislator."
This was because a group of stu
dents lashed back at Rep. F. F.
Montgomery, DEugene, who had
been critical of the university
newspaper for printing a fiction
feature which he said was ob
scene. Mrs. Peck said also at a legis
lative hearing dealing with the uni
versity, that any money which was
available could well be spent to
check the foundations of the uni
versity to find out where the term
ites are.
A graduate fellow, David T.es
niui. 26, and a graduate student,
Claire Lieske. 28. took uo a col
lection at the student union build
ing to buy space for a newspaper!
ad to reply to Mrs. Peck. They I
said they collected $30 quickly. '
Says:
Boy From Blowing
James Marloto
Kennedy's African Policy
May Irritate U. S. Allies
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy's start down a new
road on African policy this week,
like much he has said and done
since entering the White House,
was foreshadowed by what he
said in the presidential campaign.
It's a switch from the policy of
the Eisenhower administration
and has already pleased Asians
and Africans.
But if pursued steadily it's too
soon to know how far Kennedy
intends to go it will almost cer
tainly irritate if not anger some
American allies and cause diffi
culties with them.
Repeatedly dgnng the campaign
Kennedy, promising a new atti
tude toward Africa, used this
phrase: "We must ally ourselves
with the rising tide of nationalism
in Africa."
And even before that his secre
tary of state, Dean Rusk, was
part of a group which said pretty
much the same thing about the
kind of attitude this country
should have toward Africa.
In 1959 Rusk was chairman of
a study panel set up by the Rocke
feller brothers Fund, after study
ing American foreign policy prob
lems, he said: "Today the United
States is in the position of en
couraging by practical, on the
spot measures the emergence of
a new political order (in Africa).
It has an equal interest in seeing
the era of colonialism pass, and
in seeing that disorder and vio
lence do not succeed it."
Twice in the past two days this
country in the United Nations has
given evidence of following the
policy both Kennedy and Rusk
said was necessary.
The first was Wednesday night
when Adlai E. Stevenson, Ameri
can ambassador to the United Na
tions, lined up with the Soviet
Union and three African-Asian
Delegations in the Security Coun
cil on a resolution calling for re
Editorial
TOURISTS AND SALMON
Curry County Reporter
Editor Forest Amsden of the
Coos Bay World commented last
week on the furor raised in Gold
Beach over the bills to permit
taking of industrial water from the
Dm, m nnrt inlimala that cnlmnn'
are a dying race and maybe the
Gold Beach area should get on the
pulp mill bandwagon and forget
about the salmon.
Amsden neglects two factors in
this one is the size of the present
sports fishing and tourist industry
to the area. The yellow pages of
the telephone directory for the
south coast area list 18 motels for
the Coos Bay, North Bend, Em
pire area with a combined popu
lation of 19,757. This same direct
11. 1111s same uireci-
ory lists 19 motels for the GoW I f d b't , j t
Beach area with a population of Lnce from , paJning ind deveop.
a a 1 1 it,. 1 Iment man who demonstrated a
A second factor is that salmon , mark d ,ack o knowledge 0 .
runs on the Rogue have held "PI other subject.
rivers. The salmon on the Rogue
can certainly use some help but
the prospects are by no means
hopeless. Two years ago Henry
Mastin. resident biologist of the'nroDosal is deari at least for the
state game commission, tabulated present session of Congress and op
figures for numbers of fish caueht' ponents and proponents are closer
by commercial fishermen on the
Rogue in the 1920s and early HUs
and sport caught salmon in the
40s and 50s. These figures are for
spring salmon only and use an
average of 20 pounds per salmon
to give the number of commercial
fish caught.
From 1924 to 1933 the largest
number of spring salmon caught
bv commercial fishermen was 12,
796 and the smallest 2,094. In the
period 1945 to 1958 highest sport
catch was 7,750 and lowest was
2,493.
At the hearing on one of the
bills permitting industrial use of
Rogue water a representative from
the department of planning and
development testified in favor of
the bill and ruined what believ-l
ability he might have had because
he demonstrated a complete ig-
norance of the economy of the
"
His Top
forms in Portuguese Angola.
Previously this country had al
most always lined up with its big
allies on colonial issues. For ex
ample: Just last fall the Eisen
hower administration abstained
from voting on a resolution call
ing for an end to colonialism as
soon as possible.
Then Thursday the United
States in the General Assembly
took a position opposite Britain,
France, Belgium and Portugal
when it went along with a resolu
tion censuring the Union of South
Africa for repeatedly ignoring
U.N. resolutions aimed at eventu
al freedom for the territory of
South-West Africa.
That area, larger than Texas,
has about 540,000 people, including
66,000 Europeans.
It seems reasonable to assume
that since both Kennedy and Rusk
not only had time to think Uirough
the consequences of this policy,
good and bad, they will, now that
they've started it, go on with it.
During the campaign Kennedy
said the desire to be independent
"is the most powerful force of the
modern world." He added: "It is
vital that we unequivocally place
outselves on the side of man's
right to govern himself.
"Nationalism is the one force
with the strength and endurance
to threaten the integrity of the
Communist empire itself."
Kennedy talked a great deal
about American help to Africa.
None of it has taken shape yet.
It is in the formative stage and
will probably appear piece by
piece.
As a first step weeks ago Ken
nedy sent his assistant secretary
of state for African affairs, G.
Mennen Williams, to Africa to
look around and get acquainted.
Even this trip, when Williams
talked about "Africa for the Afri
cans," angered some American
friends.
Comment
Gold Beach area. This man testi
fied that most of the tourists com
ing to his area are from Oregon,
whereas the most elementary in
quiry would have shown him that
' the bulk of the Gold Beach tour-
ists are from California, particular
ly the Los Angeles area. The sur
est sign of spring in Gold Beach
is not flowers but those lovely yel
low California license plates.
At any rate, we have the tourists
now and can probably keep them
as long as we have the salmon.
Maybe pulp mills are compatable
with a tourist and fishing economy
but in the one instance on the Ore
gon coast where it has been tried
at Newport it hasn't worked out
-,, w.., ,;m , u.
DO-IT-YOURSELF DUNES
Salem Capital Journal
The Oregon Dunes National Park
than they ever have been. Tor the
district s own congressman, Dr.
Edwin Durno, dismissed the area
as not scenic enough for national
park status.
Dr. Durno never has been off the
highway, obviously.
Since the dunes between Flor
ence and Recdsport already are al
most wholly owned by the public,
through one agency or another,
why not try a bit of joint effort?
Why not put together a do-it-your-self
park of roughly national park
size but with far less expenditure?
Honeyman State Park, one of the
finest small parks in the West, al
ready supplies a natural headquar
ters area. A number of U. S. For
est Service camp areas, largely
HVi.lnnoH are si-aiim-i-H im anrf
I down ,he highway within several
mjes. Besides these two agencies,
(he Bureau of Land Management.
1 1.ane County and Douglas County
! control most of the remaining land
. west of Highway 101.
These five agencies all have
parks departments and planning
funds. If they coordinated their
efforts at the planning level, much
could be accomplished. If they went
1 step further and pooled crews in
such joint-benefit activities a sign
ing and construction of i.ccess
roads and trails, the whole area
could be made usable by recre
ationists In a short time. Pooling
of custodial and maintenance forc
es might be attempted later.
To our knowledge, interagency
pooling from county through fed
eral level never has been done on
this scale in any field beune. There
would be policy conflicts and lejal
problems to solve. But this doesn't
mean it can't be attempted.
And, whether Rep. Durno thinks
so or not, it would be worth the
effort.
Vandals Ransack
Portland School
PORTLAND (AP) Vandals,
believed to he a gang of teen
agers, went on a wrecking cam
paign at the Knott Street School
in the Eat Portland suburbs o(
Parkrose Wednesday night.
Damage was estimated at
$1,500.
Police said the vandals entered
the school through a kitchen door.
They then went from room io
room destroying almost every
thing they could get their hands
on. They smashed windows, ran
sacked desks, jimmied locks,
smashed aquariums. scattered
book and broke furniture. They
broke up several r!as-room prot
ects, smashed radios and other
electrical equipment and broke
mirrors.
Nearby residents said they
heard unusual noir in the school
during the night. But they did nut
investigate or report the matter to
police.
Reader
Resident Urges Cut
In Federal Spending
To The Editor:
Some of the Harvard boys think
it would be nice to reduce taxes
for a time to get industry rolling.
Why not cut out the billions sent
abroad which we are giving away,
the billions wasted on the farm
I program, and the billions we were
I promised to save in our deiensej
program? 1
The savings in these items would i
justify a real cut in taxes, and if;
we did not price ourselves out of:
world markets would generate t
real prosperity.
We could then restore the "hah
vad" faculty back to Cambridge.
.. W. Metzger
P.O. Box 726
Roseburg, Ore.
TB Funds Protected
By Surety Bond
To The Editor:
The Douglas County Tuberculo
sis and Health Association extends
sincere thanks to the individuals
and business firms who contribut
ed to the 1960 Christinas Seal Cam
paign. This money will be used
to conduct the association's 1961
program of health education, TB
detection, and research.
In reply to inquires received dur
ing this campaign, the association
wishes to state that all Christmas
Seal funds are fully protected
against loss by a bond which the
association has held for many
years with a national surety com
pany. The TB association also files
a statement of income and expendi
tures each February, for the cal
endar year Dec. 31st preceeding.
An annual audit is conducted by a
reputable firm who is not a mem
ber of the board of directors.
We are proud of the many civic
minded people in Douglas County
who do volunteer work for the asso
ciation and wish to publicly thank
each one who has contributed
time as well as money to make the
Seal Campaign the success it is.
A special "thank you" to The
News Review, the local TV, and
radio stations, and auditors for
their generous assistance.
We will be closing our books
soon, if there are those who have
not sent their contribution there is
still time to do so.
Mrs. A Coney
Exec. Sec.
TB and Health Assn.
222-223 Pacific Bldg.
Roseburg, Ore.
Horseman Says Cost
Of Stalls Too High
To The Editor:
I believe that the public that
read the article in The News-Re-;
view on March 15th are entitled
to an explanation or should be giv-;
en more information on the sub
ject of stall rent at the Douglas
County Fairgrounds. It has been
my understanding that in the rent
al business a 1 per cent return!
per month on an investment is a
good return. The barns at the Fair- j
grounds cost approximately $16,500.1
Now if the return was 1 per cent
it would be $165.00 per month.
There are 62 stalls available for
rental which would bring the rent
al down to S2.66 per stall. Also in
a large rental business 1 doubt if
rent is raised due to excessive
vacancies.
Now to the $6 stall rental of
fered by the fair board and man-i
agcr, at that price there is no
place to store feed or shavings,!
so, if you use both, it would be'
necessary to rent three stalls and,
at the very least two stalls, to he
able to stable a horse at the fair
grounds. Now as to the statement Mr. Tur-I
ley made "That a spokesman for!
the horseman association said that
all stalls would be immediately;
filled with rental horses as a re
sult of this action," I would like :
to have that statement either pub-i
licly rescinded or proven true. Thei
Douglas County Horseman's Asso-I
ciation asked the fair board for
a rental fee of $5.00 per stall with
a half a stall given with each rent
al for hay storage and that in a
reasonable length of time I fcelj
sure that all stalls available for
rent would be rented. At the pres
ent lime at least one-third of the
stalls are not fit for rent due to
water standing in them.
The Douglas County Horseman's
Association has contacted two of
our neighboring counties for pric-i
es (0 be used in comparison with!
ours and we have this in writing
from the Grants Pass area and'
Eugene. In Grants Pass the stall,
rental is $5.00 with a place given
REVIVAL SERVICES
STARTING
MARCH 15, 7 P.M.
REV. BOST EVANGELIST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
TENMILE, ORE.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES
11:00 A.M.
"The Root Of Sin"
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
AdulM & Youfh Fellowship, 5:45 p.m.
Dr. Eugene F. Gerlifi, Pastor
Rose end Lane Streets
Opinions
to store feed and bedding. They
have approximately 125 stalls
available and 50 rented four strincs
of lights cost 50c per hour for
lighting the arena, with no charge
for riding in the arena either by
individuals or clubs. In Eugene the
stall rental is $9.00 per month
which includes nine bales of straw
for bedding use, also a place to
store feed and a tack room for, rid
ing equipment.
Lights for the arena are 50c per
hr. and riding clubs are charged
$25.00 per month for use of the
arena. (I understand you can rent
a stall for $5.00 if you do not use
the straw. This we do not have
in writing).
Now in Roseburg the stall rental
is $8.00 and lowered to $6.00 start
ing April 1, this is without any
available space for hay, bedding or
tack unless you want to rent some
additional space.
Lights for the arena are $1.50
per hour and riding clubs are
charged $25.00 per month for one
night per week (with one excep
tion the arena is available for 4-If
riders on Sunday afternoon free of
charge.)
In conclusion I feci that this
hurts the community as well as
the horseman. When prices are
high they have a tendency to cur
tail what they are high on. These
prices, curbing the growth of horse
activities indirectly will tend to
keep large horse shows and their
money far from our fairgrounds.
Harland C. DeSpain
President, Douglas Co.
Horseman Assoc.
4-H leader of Silver Spurj
4 H Riders.
Rt. 4 Box 1586
Roseburg, Ore.
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY
A rummage sale will be held by
the Dillard - Winston Methodist
Church ladies Saturday, between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at
the Winston Fire Hall. Anyone
wishing to donate articles for the
sale is asked to take them to the
church before Thursday, accord
ing to Phebe McGuire, correspond
ent. HEAR
Evangeliit ALLEN
CRABTREE
From the hills of Ofiil
Tonight Only
8 P.M.
APOSTOLIC
FAITH CHURCH
563 N. E. Chonnon
Wross from Safeway Drivt-Jn
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner of Lont and Jackson
The Rev. John E. Ado mi. Pastor
9.30 A.M. Church School
10:30 A.M. Junior Choir
9;30 and 11:00 A.M.
Morning Worship
"The Meaning Of The Cross"
One great hour of sharing
6:00 P.M. Jr. High W.F. '
Communicants Class
Nursery Care 9:30, 11:00
7:00 P.M.
"A Book Of Remmbrone"
-rm -A
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