Possibility Of New Racial Exhibitions
Is A Continuing Threat To Birmingham
By United Press International
The possibility of renewed mas
sive racial demonstrations hung
over Birmingham today, but Ne
gro leaders in another .Alabama
city foresaw a lessening of racial
tensions because of a court vic
tory. Demonstrations at Selma, about
80 miles south of Birmingham,
were expected to end because of
the federal court decision Thurs
day enjoining local voting officials
from "discriminatory practices."
Negro leaders said the demon
strations at Selma, which have
resulted in the arrest of hundreds
of Negroes in recent weeks, prob
t V
s:1i&:i1?5;k f '( frwtftfcitififcirw Ttii mil
FBI CLOSES IN Erwin B. Arvey (sun glasses) is led by
unidentified FBI man to his arraignment in Los Angeles
following his arrest on charges of possession of counter
feit securities. Arvey, 44, son of Illinois National Demo
cratic Committeeman Jacob M. Arvey was,, also charged
with interstate transportation of the securities, Which were
fraudulant General Motors Acceptance Corp. bonds valued
at $500,000. (UPI Telephoto) -
Cuba Premier Defies Khrushchev
In Refusing To Sign Test Treaty
LONDON (UPI) Cuban Pre
mier Fidel Castro is defying
Moscow and withholding his sig
nature from the partial nuclear
test ban treaty, according to dip
lomatic dispatches reaching here.
The dispatches said Castro was
believed to be using the test ban
issue as a bargaining element.
Among his demands is believed
to be stronger Russian pressure
on the United Slates to ease its
restrictions on Cuba.
Castro's loyalty to the Kremlin
was showing signs of wavering,
the reports said, and he appeared
to be renewing a flirtation with
Communist China.
Crime Hearings
Called 'Circus1
NEW YORK (UPI) The cur
rent Senate subcommittee hear
ings on crime were characterized
Thursday as a "circus" by a New
'York City detective in an address
before an Italian-American organ
ization. Speaking before the Grand
Council of Columbia Associations
in civil service, detective Lt.
Mario Biaggi said that the gen
eral effect of the testimony elic
ited from gangster Joseph Va
lachi was to indicate to the cas
ual observer that because of the
Italian names involved the crimes
of the nation were attributable to
the Italian-American minority.
Biaggi, holder of 28 New York
City police department citations
for valor and heroism, said the
hearings were part of "the recur
ring spectacle of prominent gov
ernment officials hamming it up
before television cameras" and
added that the public "is being
entertained by a grim circus."
"What we are now subjected
to," Biaggi said, "is neither a
trial nor even a hearing but a
disgusting political spectacle of
politically inspired characters
seeking an opportunity to project
themselves into the homes and
meeting places of people of all
aees. all stations, all interests."
The policeman said that the
hearings were serving' "as a vehi
cle which enables the dignified,
staid, respected pillars of the
country U.S. senators who are
up for votes and their hand
picked political aides whose jobs
depend on votes to get on cam
era and into the homes of listen
ers across the nation."
Introduction Due Monday
For Teachers At Glide
The Glide PTA will hold it's first
neeting of the year Monday, Oct.
7, at 8 p.m. in the high school
multipurpose room. An executive
board meeting at 7 p.m. will pre
cede the general meeting.
The program will be the intro-
duction of all the teachers of Glitlo
School District by Supt. Donald
Fluke, including the new Glide
High School principal, Ray Kapus
and 14 new teachers.
ably would end because Negroes
have achieved their objective.
But at bomb-plagued Birm
ingham -the situation remained
tense. Dr. Martin Luther King
announced plans Thursday to re
turn to the steel center to begin
mobilization of. the Negro com
munity for possible new anti-segregation
marches.
City officials have threatened to
arrest King if he begins a cam
paign such as the one which
brought scores of arrests in dem
onstrations broken up by police
dogs and fire hoses last spring.
A biracial community affairs
committee named by the Birm-
The Cuban leader has kept out
of the bristling polemics between
Moscow and Peking so far.
The test ban is one of the ma
jor arguments in Peking's latest
anti - Moscow campaign, which
charges Russia is selling out to
the West, r would be a sharp
blow to the prestige of Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev if
Caslro refused to sign the treaty,
thus giving tacit support to China
on a key issue in the Sino-Soviet
dispute.
Castro's reluctance to support
Khrushchev was based on in
creasing Russian indifference to
Cuban complaints against Ameri
can pressures and raids by anti
Castro Cuban exiles, the reports
said.
Moscow Radio and the Soviet
press have played down the raids
recently, and Cuba's spokesmen
in the United Nations do not
seem to be getting the strong
Russian backing they used to
enjoy.
This had led Castro's top ad
visers to become restive and
opdnly critical of Russia's recent
overtures to the United States,
according to the diplomatic
sources.
Senate Approves
Subsidy Program
For Fishing Boats
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate Wednesday approved a $50
million subsidy program to help
American fishermen build new
vessels for "wet war" competition
against huge fleets of Russian
and Japanese trawlers.
Approval came on a 57-14 vote
after defeat of two amendments
that would have sliced the fed
eral support. The measure, which
now goes to the House, would pro
vide up to 55 per cent of the cost
of constructing new fishing boats.
The $10 million-a-year program
would run for five years and
would replace another ship-building
subsidy program that expired
July I. It offered subsidies up to
one-third of the cost of building
the vessels in the United States.
On a standing vote, the Senate
turned down an amendment by
Sen. John Williams, R-Del., to cut
the amount from $10 million to
$5 million a year.
"There is something in here for
everybody but the taxpayers and
they are the suckers that are
going to have to pay for it," Wil
liams commented.
It was the second measure in
two days approved by the Senate
! designed to help America s tisn-
, in? industry meet foreign compe
tition.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D
Wash., in urging passage of the
bill, said Pacific Coast fishermen
were forced to operate up to 300
! miles at sea in vessels designed
for the Puget Sound and other
I protected waters. This, he said,
I was "uneconomical and unsafe."
ingham City Council meets .this
afternoon in an effort to solve the
city's racial problems.
Racial developments elsewhere
in the nation:
Jackson, Miss.: The H. L.
Green department store said in a
federal court brief filed Thursday
it excluded Negroes from a lunch
counter here in compliance with
state and local laws and customs.
Pittsburgh: The United Negro
Protest Committee and the Mine
Safety Appliance Co. reached
agreement on the committee's de
mand that more Negro personnel
be hired. The agreement to hire
a reasonable number of Negroes
ended three days of picketing at
the company.
Tallahassee, Fla.: A circuit
judge ruled Thursday that 156 stu
dents were in contempt of court
for participating in a Sept. 14
demonstration. Judge Ben Willis
sentenced 119 of the demonstra
tors to 45 days in jail but sus
pended the sentences on the con
dition they stay out of trouble.
Augusta, Oa.: Richmond Coun
ty Authorities, following the lead
of the City of Augusta, announced
Thursday that voting facilities
will be desegregated.
Sugar Prices
Gain Despite
Ample Stocks
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sugar
prices have been rising in recent
weeks in spite of "more than
ample" supplies and prospects for
record year-end stocks in this
country, the Agriculture Depart
ment said today.
The department said most of
the U.S. price rise came after
Sept. 16 when the Soviet Union
announced it would purchase $500
million worth of wheat from Can-'
ada.
"This news spurred the ad
vance in sugar values on the the
ory that if the grain crop was
damaged, the (Soviet) sugarbeet
crop also may have suffered," the
department said.
Government experts noted, how
ever, in a sugar market review
that on Sept. 25 a Soviet sugar
industry journal reported that
Russian beet sugar factories
would have greater supplies than
a year ago.
The department said that sugar
inventories at the end of the year
may reach 3.5 million tons, and
will be swelled by domestic pro
duction of another 250,000 tons
shortly after next Jan. 1. Stocks
on hand at the beginning of 1963
were 2.75 million tons, the high
est on record for the date up to
that time.
In the face of this supply situa
tion, the department said, prices
for raw sugar have risen from
6.5 cents a pound a month ago
to 8.02 cents ' Sept. 25 and 8.5
cents Oct. 2.
Senate Group Hears
McNamara Report
WASHINGTON (UPI) De
fense Secretary Robert S. McNa
mara says there are "differences
of opinion" among officials of
U.S. agencies in South Viet Nam,
but they are not working at
cross-purposes.
McNamara appeared Thursday
before a closed-door session of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee to deliver a report on his
recent inspection tour 6 the em
battled Southeast Asian nation.
He told newsmen later that
the war is going better" against
the Communist-backed Viet Cong
guerrillas, and that the fighting
was progressing in a "very satis
factory" manner.
The State Department said ear
lier that all U. S. agencies, both
in Washington and Saigon, were
in "full agreement" on U. S. poli
cies in South Viet Nam.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.,
chairman of the armed services
committee, said that McNamara
had categorically denied any con
flict among U. S. policymakers.
Russell quoted McNamara as
saying he found "no evidence of
insubordination by the Central In
telligence Agency (CIA)," which
had been singled out for criticism
in some of the reports. The sec
retary said the "differences of
opinion" he found had "no effect
whatsoever" on actual military
operations in South Viet Nam,
Russell said.
Gag Rule Limits Castro's
Remarks Castigating U. S.
MIAMI (UPI) Fidel Castro
pictured himself to an interna
tional conference of architects
Thursday night as the "architect
of a new society and a new
world," but restrained himself
with difficulty from tongue-lashing
the United States.
Admitting it was "not easy,"
the Cuban premier deferred to
the "non-political" gag rule of
the conference and limited him
self to only a couple of quick
whacks at the U.S.
Castro, whose harangues sel
dom run less than two or three
hours, spoke for only 73 minutes
to the architects at Havana's
"Workers' Palace." His speech
was monitored here.
Castro said a "brutal block
ade" of Cuba by the United
States was responsible for his re
gime's economic troubles a fre
quent charge.
He also touched flcetingly on
U.S. Ends
Honduras
Relations
WASHINGTON (UPI)-All U.S.
relations with Honduras were
suspended today and officials
faced the problem of what to do
about the second military regime
to appear in Latin America in
nine days.
As in the military takeover of
the Dominican Republic on Sept.
25, all U.S. aid disbursements to
Honduras have been halted and
the new regime has not been rec
ognized by the United States.
The State Department was
withholding, probably until later
today, an official announcement
of suspension of relations and
aid, but officials said this was
done automatically when the
Honduran regime fell.
The State Department' fought a
losing battle to prevent the Hon
duran coup. It even sent a high
ranking ' military figure there in
an attempt to dissuade leaders
of the Honduran armed forces.
On Wednesday the day be
fore troops surrounded the pal
ace of Honduran President Ra
mon Villeda Morales and sent
him into exile Maj. Gen. Theo
dore F. Bogart, comihander of
the ' Army section of the U.S.
Caribbean Military Command . in
Panama, was rushed to Tegucf
galpa. Bogart met secretly with Col.
Osvaldo Lopez, head of the Hon
duran armed forces, and stated
in the "strongest terms" that,
the U.S. government opposed the
planned coup. He emphasized
that U.S. military officials shared
this view.
Earlier, U.S. Ambassador
Charles R. Burrows had voiced
similar objections. But there had
been indications Honduran lhili
tary leaders somehow thought
U.S. military men would support
them.
The two military takeovers pre
sented Washington with a major
policy problem of how to prevent
or discourage similar coups from
taking place in such countries as
Venezuela, Colombia, El Salva
dor and perhaps Brazil.
U.S. Has Checked
Spiraling Balance
Of Payments Loss
WASHINGTON (UPI) Treas
ury Secretary Douglas Dillon be
lieves the United States has
checked its spiraling balance of
payments deficit. He expects it
to show a 50 per cent improve
ment during the third quarter of
this year.
Dillon told a news conference
Thursday that the annual rate of
the deficit for the three-montn
period ending in September
should be "half or less" than the
whopping $5.2 billion chalked up
during the second quarter.
He said that preliminary re
ports on the third quarter showed
that a double-barreled approacli
launched this .sumrrer to slow
down the loss of capital was be
ginning to pay off.
The secretary said he expect
ed "a substantial improvement"
in the nation's dollar position in
1965 and he hoped the deficit
would be erased "shortly there
after." A deficit occurs when the Unit
ed States government, tourists,
businessmen and others spend
more dollars overseas than for
eigners spend in this country.
The Treasury secretary said
the third-quarter improvement
was caused by a reduction in the
outflow of short-term funds.
He also said that. President
Kennedy's proposed tax on for
eign stocks and bonds has put
the damper on the loss of dollars
to foreigners who borrowed here
to spend overseas. , ,
Benson PTA Meet Set
Introduction of new teachers will
be the principal program feature
of the first Benson School Parent
Teachers Association meeting o
the fall Monday at 7:30 p.m., an
nounces Lewis Suiter, president.
Camp Fire Girls will serve as
baby sitters.
Firemen Answer Call
The Roseburg Fire Department
was called to the home of R. G.
Brady at 1438 SE Booth St., at
9:45 p.m. Thursday when an oil
stove became overheated. There
was no damage and the fire de
partment remained at the scene
on a standby basis.
the U.S. racial problem, saying
southern Negroes are economical
ly suppressed.
Castro presented himself as the
"architect of a new society," and
dealt with such problems as
Cuba's shortage of housing and
trees to decorate Havana.
Previous governments, Castro
charged, "did not plant trees id
the poor sections of the city, only
in the areas where the rich
lived."
"A collective social consent is
necessary," Castro said, to insure
tree - planting "because when
every square foot of land be
comes more and more valuable
each year, then who is going to
plant trees on the land?"
As for the housing problem, he
said, "we do not have the slight
est doubt that the road we are
following is the correct one" for
solving the problem.
Fri., Oct. 4, 1963 The
1 - v
fr tr N
CAUGHT ON HORNS Tomas Sanches Jimenez had a
close call when one of his bulls in a Madrid, Spain, bull
ring caught the matador on his horns. But somehow, the
bull fighter escaped unhurt and went on to kill El Toro in
classic fashion. (UPI Telephoto)
ROSEBURG
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
563 N. E Channon SI.
John M. Clarno, Pastor Ph. 472-3292
FIRST LANDMARK MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Labor Tempts, 742 s. E. Roberts
Elder Lynn Mayall, Pastor
Rt. 1, Box 374 B Ph. 673-7963
BIBLE MISSIONARY CHURCH
492 Meadow Lane. RoseDuru
. E. J. Charon, Pastor. Ph. 673-8137
ASSEMBLY OP GOO
51 B NE Nash St. Ph. 673-7781
CATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. JOSEPH'S
' 600 W. Stanton St.
Fr. Eunan Buckley, Pastor
Rectory 800 w. Stanton Ph. 673-5157
CHURCH OF CHRIST
211 W.' Military Ave. Ph. 673-3313
John M. York, Minister
1724 NW Kline St. Ph. 673-5643
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF GOD
. 3835 N. Stephens street
Rev Robert Van Patten
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS .
Corner Lane & Main Streets
Bishop Ralph Anderson Ph. 673:4035
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB
1134 SE Douglas Ave. Ph. 673-3067
(One block East of the Courthouse)
Edward J. Gallup, Minister ,
900 E. Douglas Ave. Ph. 673-7593
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
1643 S.E. Jackson St.
Rev. Lawrence A. Smith, Jr.. Pastor
1644 SE Hamilton St. Ph. 673-7448
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
Garden Valley Blvd.
(1 block East of G-V. Junction)
Ph. 673-5417
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1581 NW Koasey Road Ph. 672-3050
Riv. Verne A. Robinson
1760 NW Grove Lane Ph. 673 5611
FIRST BAPTIST
813 SE Lane Ave. Ph. 673-3012
1425 SE Virginia Ct. Ph. 672-3013
Or. Eugene Gertitz, Pastor
FAITH LUTHERAN
(National Lutheran Council)
1130 NE Malheur Ave. Ph. 672-2231
Allen G. ingebrltsen, Pastor
344 W. Berdlne St. Ph. 673-6129
, FIRST METHOOIS1
753 SE Main St. Ph. 672-1629
' Rev. Clark Ertz, Pastor
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
North Vine Street, across the street from
Joseph Lane Junior High
Rev. Lester P. Stone
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Lane & Jackson Streets Ph. 673-5559
Rev John 6. Adams, Pastor
122 SE Main St. Ph. 672-1108
FIRST CHURCH OP GOD
(Anderson, tnd.)
46 N E. Chestnut St.
Rev Howard Loverett. Pastor
"P I R ST-CO NSE R VAT IV E BAPTIST
1136 NE 'Lincoln St. Ph. 673-3084
Roy H. Campbell, pastor
557 NE Winchester
FREE METHODIST
631 w. Harvard Blvd.
Rev. R. A. Hcskins, Pastor
2721 W. Sanders Ph. 673-3566
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
NW Garden Valley Blvd. Ph. 672-1542
Elder A P. Rltz. Pastor
!67 SE Filter Stj Ph. 673-6815
NEWTPNCREEK CHURCH OF CHRiST"
Newton Creek Road
Lloyd M. .Whlltord, Pastor
Rt. I 3. Box 708V) Ph. 672-4687
JESUS NAME CHURCH
Diamond Lake Blvd. E. city Limits
H. E. Kelso, Pastor
Rt. 1, Box 258 Ph. 673-7W2
WESTSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2712 W. Harvard Blvd. Ph. 673-6301
Rev. Donald H. smith, Minister
2712 W. Harvard Blvd. Ph. 672-4747
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Douglas & Kane. Ph. 672-4566
James C. Smith, Minister
143 W. Lllburn Ph. 672-1403
Arlene Skaugset, Minister of Educallon
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Hucrest Church
NW Garden Vallev Blvd. Ph. 672-4576
Rev. Ron Clason, Pastor. 988 W. Stanton St.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
1134 SE Douglas
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
1069 NE Willow St. Ph. 673-6740
Kenneth Curtis, Minister
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
(Foursquare) t
152 Rifle Range Road
ev. Charles W. lecohs, pastor
Ph. 673-7297
NORTH ROSEBURQ CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
1553 NE Vine St. Ph. 673-5234
Walter R. Rovley, Pastor
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAY SAINTS
Veterans Memorial Building
Clyde Curtis, Pastor. Ph. 673-J670
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SE Main and Cass
Rev. Alfred Tyson, Rector. Ph. 173-4041
Res: 657 SE Kane S
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF ROSEBURG
For Information call 673-5681
673-4743 or 673-3643
FRIENDS-SlLENT MEETINO
Wednesdays I p.m.
' Ph. 673-5109 or 673-3970
News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
' t -.,
Vv Vj
"- site? V t J jj
News-Review Community
Church Directory
ROSEBURG
THE SALVATION ARMY
S07 NE Winchester street
Capl. Lester CraddocK Ph. 673-5391
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
W. Corey t, Mlllla.y Sts. Ph. 673-7211
Rov O w. Hlnrlchs. Pastot
716 W. Pilger Ph. 673-3105
SUTHERLIN
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Rt. Box 186 G Ph. 459-3461
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
D. L. Nultmeler, Pastor
P.O. Box 331 Ph. 4S9-2587
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Harold Robblns, Pastor
320 E. Second St. Ph. 459-2633
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Robinson and ComstocK streets
H. R. Thornhlll
1005 E. Second, Sulherlln Ph. 459-3795
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sulherlln Legon Hall, Ph. 459-3634
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB
Branlon at Sixth
B. " E. Longanecker, Pastor
FIRST METHODIST
Richard Case. Pastor
131 E. Second St. Ph. 459-2948
(NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH OP CHRIST
West Central, Sulherlln
Chnrles Crane, minister
722 W. Central Ph. 459-3671
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
5th at Willamette
Rt. Box 190 Ph. 459-4037
E. Vance Culpepper, Pastor
FAIR OAKS COMMUNITY
Jewftll Pvles
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
HOLY SPIRIT
Everett and Umatilla Streets
The Rev. R. W. Bunnase, Vicar
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH
North Con.sttv.lc Rnarl
Rev. J. J. Llnchan, Pastor
203 N. Comslock Rd. SulherilnPh. 459-4042
"SEVENTH DAY ADVENT IST CHURCH
721 W. Central Ave.
Elmer V. Unterseher, Pastor
1005 B Third St. Ph. 459-4225
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
E. C. Borchardt, Pastor
MYRTLE CREEK
THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF OOD
of America
Neal Lane and Forrest Road
MYRTLE CREEK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Grant Street. Trl City ' ,
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB
Spruce 1 Division Sts. Ph. 163-3715
Rev. James W. Lais, Pastor, Ph. S63-323B
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern convention!
South Myrtle Rood
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(see under Tri-Clly
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
I'i miles S. of Mvrtla Creek
Julian D. Lewis, Pastor , Ph. 163-3716
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
. 128 Oak St
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Donald Campbell, Pastor
439 'W 2nd Ave. Ph. 163-4357
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Johnson a, Spruce sts.
ElderJHsrry Davis, Paslor. Ph. 163-3451
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. R. W. Bunnage, Vlcar
Ph. B63-426I or (Roseburg) 673-5441
FIRST CrtRIStfAN CHURCH
J E. Meyers. Minister
Church of-jesus christ
of latter oay saints
111 NW Second SI.
ALL-SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
N. Spruce St.
Fr: Joseph Cornier Ph. 163 3371
GLENDALE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Elder Hence Phillips, Pastor
Gllbertson Avenue
GLENDALE
GLENDALK BAPTIST CHURCH
PO Box 66 Ph. 117-4965
Rev. Harley White, Pastor
JESUS' NAME PENTACOSTAL CHURCH
Locker Addition
Fred Brown in cherge of services
OLIVET PRESBYTERMN CHURCH
Pacific Ave, at Second St.
fjev. Norman Naugler. Pastor
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Molly Street
Harry B. Davis, Pastor
Myrtle Creek Ph. 863-3451
CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN
Wally Peterson, Pastor
1790'. Alder, Eugene, Ore.
GLENDALE ASSEMBLY OP GOO
Fourth (, Willis
Rev. Robert s. Hutchinson, Pastor
243 Gllbertson Ave., Ph. 132-3011
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Marshall Sheet
YONCALLA
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
1420 E. Central, Sulherlln
Elmer unterseher
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2nd and B Sts.
Rev. M. Hollister, Pastor Ph. VI 9-2341
YONCALLA METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. ,J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
PUBLISHED BY THE
Arrest Of Youth Clears Burglary
A burglary at the home of -Irs.
Virginia Myers, 432 W. Umpqua
St., has been cleared with the ap
prehension of a 15-year-old boy liv
ing in the area. The boy admitted
entering the home and taking a
marble bag containing coins. He
was released to his parents and
turned over to juvenile authorities.
Sarah F. Buckhaults, 1343 SE
Short St., reported that her home
was burglarized sometime Monday
night. A piggy bank containing
about $18 in change was taken,
along with some other items.
Police are investigating an al
leged hit-and-run accident, in which
the driver of the car that failed
to stop, came into the police station
an hour later and asked for an ac
cident report.
Carl Alexander Goodwin, Suther
Iin, told officers that after his car
struck another, he drove around
the block but on returning no one
was there. The car struck was op
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Lane and Jackson
E
Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Nursery Care, 9:30 & 11:00 A.M.
YONCALLA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. James Copeland, Pastor
St. and Applogalo
Ph. VI 9-2362
MELROSE
MELROSE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rt. 3 Box 740 Ph. 672-4522
Glenn E. Davis, Pastor
RIVERSDALE
RIVERSDALE UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
- Don Myers, Supt.
WINSTON
WINSTON METHODIST CHURCH
(See Dlllard)
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
South end Darroll St. Ph. 679-505
Rev. William A. Garner, Pastor
WINSTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH
457 Gregory St.
Ernest I. Mitchell
HOUSE O KEFUOR
(Full Gospel)
Old Time Religion
Rev R. Perkins and Rev J. Cavlns, Pastors
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cary Avenue, Winston
William Turner, Elder
Ph. 472-3721
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH
Baker & Darrall Streets
Rev. Mary J. Whiting, Rev. Delores Oukeman
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Suksdorf St. ' Winston, Oregoi
WINSTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH1
. WITNESSES
South Civil Bend Avenue
Ramon L. Zamoran, Pastor
Tenmlle Ph. 679-5410
WINSTON MENNONITE CHURCH
East end Suksdorf St.
Roy E. Hosteller, Pastor
Ph. 679-5426
RIDDLE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Main At Third Street
Rev. Donald Rich, Pastor
PE CHURCH OF OOD
Rev. A. F. Riley, Gen. SupL
"bTiSB RVATI Vll B APT 1 ST CHURCH
(see Trl-Clty)
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH see Trl-Clty
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
- . Second and B St.
M. G. Hlxon. Pastor
Ph. 874-2749
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
(Episcopal
The Rev. R. W. Bunnagfl, Vicar
4lh and D Streets Ph. 174-3711
CHURCH OP THE OPEN BIBLR
Smith Street
Rev. Harold Pollack Jr., Pastor
Box 328 , . Ph. 874-2748
"CHURCH OF GOD (not Pentacosiai)
Rev. Frank C. Wagoner, Pastor
405 Mary St. Ph. 874-2339
WILBUR
FIRST METHODIST
Vilbur-Gllde Road
Richard Case, Pastor ,
OAKLAND
Rev. Gurnlt Nosh, Paslor
ASSEMBLY Of OOD CHURCH
Ptrst and Cypress sis. -
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and Pino Sts. Ph. 459-2611
Ronald D. Spnuldlng, Pastor
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Ph. 4593131
Rev. Nell'W. Brown, Pastor
215 SE 5lh Ph. 459-2964
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Rev. Wm. E. Wood, Pastor
310 NE 5th St. Ph. 459-3472
TRI-CITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Myrtle Creek Ph. 163-436
Rev. Richard Rohrbaugh, Pastor
Rt T, Box 333B, Myrtle Creek. Ph. 863-3043
CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Crest Drive, Mvrtle Creek Ph. 163-3991
Donald P. Boldt, pastor
Rt. Box 254, Myrtle Creek
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Veterans Memorial Building
E. C. Borchardt, Paslor
99 Comstock, Sulherlln Ph. 459-4095
TENMILE
. ASSEMBLY OP GOD
James Black, Ph. 679-5273
TENMILR COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Methodist)
Dr. J. T. Dixon, minister
GLIDE
church op The open biblb
Across from Gllae High School
Rev. Raymond Warner. Pastor
PO Box Mi, Ph. 496-315)
LITTLE RIVER COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Little River Christian Camp
Gerald Rudbero, Minister
CHURCH OP CHRIST
North of Post Office
loy K, Antrim. Pastor
Box U, Glide Ph. 496-3403
NEWS-REVIEW AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
erated by Myrtle Blanche Boziotis
and owned by Charles Aldeo, Idle
yld Route, Box 407, Roseburg. The
latter car was forced into one own
ed by Richard Box, Portland.
OAKLAND MAN INJURED
Ellie Sarratt of Oakland has
been released from Douglas Com
munity Hospital after being hos
pitalized since Saturday following
injuries received that day, in a fall
from a scaffold.
According to Edith Dunn, corre
spondent, Sarratt was working on
a sign at the Missionary Baptist
Church at Union Gap when the
accident occurred. Injuries were
a broken arm and ribs.
SOBERING DIP
BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) .
Hungarians arrested for drunken
ness are to be put into a bath
tub filled with "fresh, cold wa
ter," the newspaper Nepszava
said today.
. Church School 9:30 A.M.
World Wide Communion Sunday
Morning Worship . 9:30, 11.00
Meditation "And Peter , . "
The Rev. John E. Adams
GLIDE
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
12 miles East on N. Umpqua Road
Carl David. Pastor
Idleyld Rt. 119 B Ph. 472-2941
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '
Next door to Glide Grade School
John Manltsnc. Pattnr
Box 13, Glide. ph. 496-3621
GREEN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Carries Road near Wsniiv Valltw Qrf. '
Rav. Leonard Flolh, Pastor Ph. 673-670
UNION GAP
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Eldar J. R. Cote, Pastor
0 S. First St., CottagB Grove
UNION GAP BIBLB CHURCH "
1 Mile North at fiuthaclin
Rt. 1 Box 320, Sutherlln Phone 331
t-OOKlNGGLASS
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Oordon Titus, Pastor Ph. 473-47H
GARDEN VALLEY
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. T. D. Williams, Pastor
California Evangelistic Association
ELKTON
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Dorothy Christian
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Ed West, Pastor
DRAIN
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Cedar and Paylon Sis,
Rev. J. J. Linehan, Pastor
303 N. Comstock Road, sutherlln
Ph. 459-4042
FIRST BAPTIST '.
Payton Street Ph. TP 6-9817
Rev. Otis L. Doherly, Minister
Moroland Avenue Ph TF 6-9204
SAINT DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHDECH
B and School Sts. TE 6-9303
Rev. Fr. C. T. Abbott Jr.
P.O. Box 581, Cottage Grove WH 2-3477
THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP GOB
38 Highway North and Sand Creek Road
Rev. W. H. Johnson, Pastor
PO BOX 46 Ph. TEmnle 1-9611
METHODIST CHURCH
131 A St. Ph. TE 0-9463
ttll 'am M. Parker. Minister
125 A SI. Ph. TB 6-9463
DILLARD
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Kent and Church Sts.
Henry A. Klrkland. Preacher
601 Rose St. Ph. 679-5024
CHURCH OP GOD
Rev. Calvin J. Rogers. Pastor
PO Box 334 Ph. 679-8673
DILLARD-WINSTON METHODIST CHURCH
corner Fourth St. and Highway 99
Everett H. Gardner, Pastor PH. 679-5732
DIXONVILLE
PINE GROVE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Earl H. Peterson, Pastor
Ph. 673-7507
AZALEA
ZALEA COMMUNITY CHURCH
Cow Creek Road
Rev. Arnold U. Dalke, Paslor, Phone 137-5377 '
CANYONVILLE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - See Trl-Clty
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP GOD
OF AMERICA
Surprise valley at Canyonvllle
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Jetfers, Pastors
CANYONVILLE CHURCH OP CHRIST
W. First Street
James McFle, Pastor
Ph. 874-3304 Riddle
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Leland and Geary Sts,
Rev. Arthur Ally, Paslor
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
5th and Main Ph. 839-4230
Claude A. Mo Inn, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Donald Campbell
439 NW 2nd Ave., Myrtle Creek. Ph. 863-4357
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Highway 99 Bus. Rt., Canyonvllle
DAYS CREEK
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Minister Alice Mae Woolley
CALAPOOIA
FREE METHODIST
4", Miles W. of Sulherlln ,
W. Ray MacBeth, Pastor
Umpqua Star Rt. Box 45 Ph. 459-2557
CAMAS VALLEY
METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. J. T. Dixon, Pastor
COMMUNITY MISSIONARY CHURCH
Highway 47 al Westslde Rd.
Olen Schlatter, Paslor
Box 10, Camas Valley Ph. 136
TI'.LER
SOUTH UMPOUA COMMUNITY CHURCH
UMPQUA
UMPO.IA SUNDAY SCHOOI