Ground-Breaking Set
For Church Sunday
A special ground breaking serv
ice for a new sanctuary is sched
uled Easter Sunday at the Church
of the Open Bible, 1643 SE Jack
son St. at 3 p.m.
The Rev. H. C. Klapstein, divis
ional superintendent, will be offi
ciating. The following week, exca
vation is to begin, and footings
and foundations are to be poured
soon after the first of next month.
The new sanctuary will be 103-by-40
feet of frame construction
with laminated arches and 4-by-6
foot wood decking. It will include
a modern nursery, lobby, and seat
ing for 200 to 250. There will also
be added a 22-by-42 foot wing
which will include pastor's study,
prayer room, church office and
furnace room.
The new addition will be adja
cent to the present 40-by-80 foot
facilities and will make an over
all plant of 7.500 square feet of
lloor space. The present building
will be further partitioned and
used as an educational unit and
church fellowship functions.
Rev. Novis Thompson, who has
built other churches for the Church
of the Open Bible, has been hired
to oversee construction of the build
ing. He will head up volunteer
crews from the local church. It
is also anticipated, said the Rev.
L. A. Smith Jr., pastor, that work
crews from other churches, spon
sored by the men's organization,
Men Of Vision, will take part.
Building permit for $35,000 has
been taken out with the city in
spector, but this does not represent
the actual cost. This will be dif
ficult to determine because of the
volunteer labor involved, said the
Rev. Mr. Smith.
Extensive use of native Douglas
G-P Seeks Control
Of Arkansas Firm
NEW YORK (AP) Georgia
Pacific Corp., big West Coast
timDer and wood products firm,
this week moved to acquire con
trol of the Crossett Co. of Cros
sett, Ark.
Crossett owns 560,000 acres of
Arkansas and Louisiana timber
lands utilized in production of
lumber, pulp, kraft paper, char
coal, chemicals and other forest
products and derivatives.
Owen R. Cheatham, Georgia
Pacific chairman, and Brian P.
Leer of Bankers Trust Co.,
spokesman for interests with 26
per cent of Crossett shares, an
nounced a first step.
Under an agreement between
the parties, Georgia-Pacific Pa
per Corp., a subsidiary of
Qeorgia-Pacific Corp., expects to
offer $35 a share for class "A"
and class "B" stock holdings of
the1 Crossett family and allied in
terests. The arrangement is subject to
approval of Georgia-Pacific di
rectors and satisfactory financing.
Young Artists
Set Concert
Again this year, young musicians
of outstanding ability will be fea
tured in Uie spring concert of the
Roseburg Symphony Orchestra.
However, instead of one artist,
this year two will be featured. One
of these already named is Donna
Churchill, a young violin student of
.Miss Naomi Scott of Roseburg.
The young Yoncalla girl, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Chur
chill, will play "Romance No. 2,
Opus 50 in r ' by Beethoven.
The concert is scheduled May 3
at 8 p.m. in Joseph Lane Junior
High School.
Miss Churchill has been a stu
dent for six years. She has been
a member of the Roseburg Sym
phony the past four years.
She is a honor student at Yon
calla High and is trying out for a
music scholarship at Linfield Col
lege in McMinnville, where she has
been accepted as a student.
The second featured young artist
will be announced in the near fu
ture, according to orchestra direc
tors. The artists are selected in pre
concert auditions.
FEATURED YOUNG ARTIST ot the Moy 3 spring concert
of the Roseburg Symphony Orchestra will be Donna Church
ill, violinist. She ii shown here with her teoche Miss
Naomi Scott, left.
County stone will be made to en
hance the architectural beauty of
the building, he said.
Easter services will begin with
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., morn
ing worship at 11 a.m., featuring
special music; the 3 p.m. ground
breaking service; S p.m. Over
comers' service, with visiting Bi
ble students; and 7 p.m. evange
listic service, with Rev. H. C.
Klapstein speaking and a youth
choir presented.
The Rev. Mr. Smith has extend
ed an invitation to the public to
l-attend these services.
K. Custer Fined
On Liquor Count
Keith Austin Custer, 44, of Rose
burg, pleaded guilty to the dis
trict attorney's information charg
ing him with giving alcoholic li
quor to a person utder 21, on ap
pearance before Circuit Judge Don
H. Sanders Friday.
He was fined $75. The charge
stemmed from a party at the Cus
ter home Feb. 10, and involved an
18-year-old girl.
Bill Returned
The Grand Jury, meeting Fri
day, returned a not true bill in the
case of James Albert Geer, who
had been accused of shoplifiting a
.22 revolver from the Tiller store of
Charles and Jane Porter April 3.
A non-support charge against
Donald Walter Pomerey, 51, of Sil
verton, was dismissed by Judge
Charles. S. Woodrich on motion
of the district attorney on the
grounds that he is suffering from
a partial disability considered serv
ice connected by the U. S. Veter
ans Administration. As a result of
his disability he is unable to pro
cure employment that he is able
to do, the OA said.
James Dewey Hankins, 28, Elk'
ton, appeared in answer to an in
dictment charging him with lar
ceny of a cow, the property of
Frank Bender, Feb. 27. He asked to
see an attorney and Randolph Slo
cum was appointed.
Holy City Readies
For Easter Salute
JERUSALEM (AP) Church
bells rang joyously over Jerusa
lem's walls today as the Holy
City prepared to celebrate the
Easter resurrection of Christ.
The great doors of the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre creaked
open at dawn for the day-long
rites in its hallowed vaults to
most Christians the exact place
of Christ's crucifixion, burial and
resurrection.
In the same crumbling church,
the pageantry of Good Friday
came to a close Friday night.
Robed and bearded priests lift
ed an effigy of Christ's body from
Calvary now a richly ornament
ed chapel lit by candles and clus
ters of hanging lanterns like warm
golden icicles and withdrew the
nails from the cross.
The procession carried the body,
wrapped in a sheet, down the
winding stone staircase to the
Stone of Unction, where beneath
eight glowing lamps it was an
nointed and spiced.
A column of worshippers fol
lowed the body to its burial in the
ornate marble tomb that still re
veals some bare rock from
Christ's original sepulchre. The
services were intoned in seven
languages. '
Jerusalem is filled with more
than 6.000 visitors from all cor
ners of the globe. More pilgrims
are entering with special permit
through the no-man's land that
splits Jerusalem between Israeli
Jews and Jordanian Arabs. No
Jews are allowed to cross the
frontier, guarded by watchful
troops on both sides.
Earlier Friday, hundreds of pil
grims retraced Christ's last foot
steps from Pilate's court to Cal
vary. Bedouin tribesmen, half-
veiled women and Moslems
watched the Catholic procession
respectfully, for Christ is revered
by Moslems, as well as Christians.
?9
PICTURED ABOVE is on amsr's sketch of, the new sanctuary for the Church of the Open
Bible, for which ground breaking services are scheduled Sunday. This will be a part of
the Easter Sunday festivities at the Church. Construction is scheduled to get under way
early next month. The design is by Mel Hanson, Portland. ,
Proposal
For
Impo
rts Of Canadian Lumber Favored
OLYMPIA (AP) A proposal
for an immediate temporary quo
ta on U.S. imports of Canadian
lumber, to help the ailing Pacific
Northwest industry, carried
strong support Saturday. '
A Senate Commerce Committee
hearing, which heard the plan
suggested by William G. Reed,
chairman of the Simpson Timber
Co., Seattle, was in recess until
later sessions, probably at Port
land and Boise, Idaho.
'We don't want to offend our.
Canadian friends," Reed testified
Friday. ' But we must equip our
selves with bargaining power, if
we are going to, negotiate with
them.
Reed proposed an emergency
quota on Canadian lumber im
ports, limiting them to the 10-year
average of Canadian lumber
shipped into the U.S. He said it
would cut imports to about 25 per
cent below the existing level. He
said it could be lifted when "gen
uine free trade developed be
tween the two countries.
Reed was among the 30 witness
, ranging from mill operators
to local union officials, who ap
peared from among more than 150
who wanted to testify at the one-
day session. Sen. Warren G. Mag-
nuson, D-Wash., committee chair
man, asked the 150 to consolidate
their testimony, but allowed all to
submit prepared statements for
the record.
The witnesses were far from
unanimous in their proposals, but
all agreed Canadian imports were
taking over an increasing share
of the American market. Soma
testimony blamed Canadian gov
ernment policies,
i Sen. E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska,
sat with Magnuson. ,
They were told that Canadian
imports have caused a loss of
some 3,500 jobs in Pacific North
west communities, a $2.5 million
loss of tonnage for Washington
ports last year, and that some
mills and logging outfits had gone
out of business.
Other proposals included:
A subsidy for American mer
chant vessels carrying domestie
lumber.
Increased efforts for low-cost
public housing, to expand the
lumber market.
Infante Faces
Hotel Charge
TUCSON, Ariz., (AP) Mar-
cantonio Diaz-Infante, self-styled
provisional president of Mexico,
was to be taken to Nogales today
to answer charges of beating a
hotel bill of $1,400.
The leader of the so-called Za
pata movement, with a criminal
record in the United States and
Mexico, was arrested late Friday
night in Tucson.
Infante was seized after holding
a long press conference for
newsmen behind the locked doors
of his hotel room. During the
conference, he aired his
complaints against the Mexican
government.
Although he had shown news
men a Mexican clipping to es
tablish his identity. Infante de
nied he was the man police want
ed. A radio newsman who said he
knew Infante by sight said there
was no doubt be was the man.
No slrnaeer to troubles with
the law, Infante also was to ap
pear Wednesday in Los Angeles to
answer a charge of accepting
$1,000 to handle an immigration
matter and failing to deliver.- '
Infante was reported en route
to Nogales anyway to hold a
clandestine meeting with his sup
porters. But he probably reckoned
without help from Sheriff Robert
Connors of Nogales, who said In
fante would face the felony charge
of failing to pay the food and
lodging bill.
Mental Health Drive
Is Scheduled In May
Douglas will be one of nine coun
ties in which the Mental Health
Association of Oregon will conduct
a fund raising campaign this year.
Irving Enna, slate chairman,
said the campaign will begin dur
ing Mental Health Week the first
week in May. The drive will be
conducted only in areas where the
association is not in United Funds,
be said.
The Veterans Administration
Hospital in Roseburg has planned
programs which will demonstrate
the range of vocations in the men
tal health field. Its open house is
scheduled for May S and .
Ml:
Immediate Quota On U. S,
Elimination of railroad shipping
advantages in Canada.
Joint action by the two coun
tries to increase export markets.
United efforts to remove the ad
verse effects of monetary ex
change rates on the lumber in
dustry. Canadian government policies
as to timber stumpage prices,
monetary exchange rates, taxa
tion, railroad rates and a favor
able labor situation give Canadian
lumber firms an advantage over
American producers, Alan T,
A message from the
How
every
oavings
7- OfY.
Yi Me
ijf" yCtlS'y"' "j0 l""Jff l'"
' V
Smith of the Weyerhaeuser Co.
aid.
Other witnesses blamed the U.S.
Jones Act, which requires domes
tic producers to ship on American
merchant ships at higher costs,
while Canadian firms charter for
eign vessels at lower cost. But
spokesmen for the longshoremen's
and woodworkers' unions opposed
any repeal of the law.
Carl F. Baier, Olympia, busi
ness agent for Local 47 of the
longshoremen's union, said:
"I couldn't raise my family on
the wages paid by foreign ships."
Treasury of a free people
to speak
Free men have never gone in much for silence.
Even before the first thirteen States became
United States, men were speaking for freedom
loud and clear.
Today Americana speak out for freedom
many ways in Congress, in local government,
in neighborhood activities. Some speak out for
freedom in other languages, in other lands. And
millions of Americans speak out for freedom
time they buy U.b. 'ftsssf
conas. r j
Every Savings Bond you
buy v an investment in
freedom. While you're
Buy an EXTRA Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive
Th U.S. &rnmwnt it not pay far Out advrrtmng. Th Trmsury Dtpartmtnt thankg Th Adirlt$tng Council or thf papT for tMr patriot mtpport
Revision Group
Wants Governor
To Pick Judges
SAI.E.M (AP) The governor
should be given the power to ap
point judges of all state oourls,
the judicial subcommittee of the
Oregon Constitution Revision
commission recommended Friday,
would serve two years and then
(he people would vote whether to
keep him in office. After that, the
judge would run every six years,
the sole question again being
whether he should stay in office.
Judges now are elected, but
the governor can fill vancancies.
The subcommittee split 3-1 in
favor of a proposal ,to let the
legislature create a Law Commis
sion. This commission would advise
the legislature on needed law re
vision, advise the Supreme Court
on making rules for all courts,
and advise the governor on what
judges to appoint.
Ex Gov. Robert D. Holmes,
Fortland, objected to letting the
commission adviss the governor
on judicial appointments. He said
the governor should have the full
responsibility for his appoint
ments. Favoring it were Circuit Judge
Herbert M. Schwab, Portland,
chairman; Stale Sen. Thomas R.
Mahoney, D-Portland; and Su
preme Court Justicd A. T. Good
win. The subcommittee's recom
mendations will be considered by
the 17 nu'iiiberk commission here
April 27-28.
LEAD IN WOMEN BOWLERS
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) New
York State leads the rolls in the
Women's International Bowling
Congress with 196,886 members.
out for freedom today
Sat., April 21, 1962 The
Glendale Croup Uses Guns,
Powder To Destroy Snakes
A party of 10 Glendale adults
and young people went on a rattle
snake -killing foray recently, and
killed at least 40 snakes, possibly
more.
The expedition was organized by
Chester Smith Jr., Glendale High
School teacher.
The group carried blasting pow
der and hand tools. Some also Car
ried .22 rifles which got little use
because of the danger to those in
the party, reports correspondent
Mrs. G. B. Fox. Three dens were
blown out with the blasting pow
der. Smith said the handiest tools
proved to be shovels.
Art Critic Slated
On Oregon Campus
The University of Oregon re
ports that widespread interest indi
cated in the speaking appearance
of John Canaday, art critic of the
New York Times, at the annual
Friends of the Museum dinner-
reception at the university Tues
day has prompted a change in pol
icy. The event, planned only for
Friends ami their guests, has been
opened to all interested persons.
Rescrva'.ions, which must be
made in advance, may be made at
the office of the museum on the
campus. They may be made by
calling Eugene Diamond 2-1411, ex
tension 1101 until 5 p.m. today and
from i to 5 Sunday.
More information on the critic's
visit may be made by calling Rose
burg's two Friends, Mrs. Kenneth
Ford or Helen Casey.
saving money for your own family's future,
you're helping Uncle Sam tend to the business
of keeping men free today.
Perhaps you don't speak out for freedom in
the same tone of voice when you buy a Bond
as Patrick Henry did in his famous speech.
But you speak every bit as surely. And every
bit as proudly.
Why not speak out for freedom now? Buy
Bonds at the bank or on the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work.
Keep freedom In your future with
U.S.SAVINGS BONDS
News - Review, Roseburg, Ore.
The largest snake was over three
feet in length several were near
ly as long. The biggest of the rep
tiles had a string of 12 rattles, ac
cording to Mrs. Fox.
Smith, a native of Glendale, re
members one occasion many yeara
ago when a resident blasted out a
single den containing 60 rattlers.
Such a large-scale kill, he said, is
unlikely later in Uia year, since
warmer, dryer weather causes
snakes to leave their dens and
range over a larger territory. It
is then that an occasional snake
is seen on the valley floor.
Members of the snake-killing
party were Smith; his father, Ches
ter Smith Sr.; his uncle, George
W. Smith of Springfield; and seven
high school students, Lee Dixon,
Carl Burke, Jimmy Brown, Joe
Fisher, Ted Bare, Bob Young and
Tom Fachet.
The dens blasted were on a ridge
between Swamp Creek and Bitnus
(Woodford Creek).
Series Of Services
Set At Canyonville
Charles Greenaway, missionary
to Africa, presently on furlough,
will present a series of special
services concerning world missions
of the Assembly of God churches.
The meetings will take place at
the Canyonville Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday through Wednesday at 6:30
and 7:30 each evening.
Special booths showing the
church's missionary program will
be on display, according to Mrs.
R. E. Proctor, correspondent.
MA