Soldiers Burial At Arlington
Accorded Panama Sniper Victim
37,092 Signers needed
WASHINGTON (UPI) He
died a soldier's death at his
post and she wanted bim to
have a soldier's burial.
But for a time it seemed that
all the impersonal forces of a
vast military bureaucracy
would deprive Mrs. Barbara Jimenez-Cruz
of this last honor a
grateful nation fan offer one of
its fallen sons.
Mrs. Jimenez' husband. Army
Staff Sgt. Luis Jimenez-Cruz, a
native of Puerto Rico, was shot
down by a sniper in Panama
early on the morning of Jan.
10. He 'was standing guard
over a roadblock at the Canal
Zone, armed with an empty ri
fle, a bayonet and tear gas.
The Army explained that at
the outset of the rioting in Pan
ama no rifle ammunition was
issued "except to the lead com
pany" because it was thought
order could be restored without
gunfire. This was described as
"standard riot control tactics."
"The death of Sgt. Jimenez-
Cruz was a tragic consequence
of the disorders in the Panama
Canal Zone. He died a sodier's
death at his post of duty. In
recognition of his courage and
sacrifice, he was awarded the
4 Army Commendation Medal
posthumously,", the Army said
Family Accompanies Body
, His wife and their two chil
dren, Michael, 6, and Gina Ma
ria, 2, accompanied his body
back to the United States for
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The little family, and the cas
ket bearing the body, arrived at
Washington's Union Station at 6
a.m. Thursday. An honor guard
took the casket to Arlington, but
was not told Mrs. Jimenez was
here until two hours later.
She and her children were
rushed to the cemetery in time
only to see her husband for the
last time. She was charged a
$25 fee to have the casket opened.
Fred L. Steuart, manager oi
one of the W. W. Chambers' Fu
neral Homes in Washington,, de
fended the fee. He said it was
standard in such cases, and the
family could recover, it from
the Army. An Army spokesman
confirmed this.
Steuart told a newsman he
spent about two hours opening
the casket, waiting for Mrs
Jimenez and her children who
had been first misdirected to
the wrong chapel at Ft. Myer I
and then restoring the casket
cover. He said his contract with
3 -the"'- cemetery " did ' not. cover
- such'- service?.'"' "' ;
-'"Officials of the "Military Dis
trict of Washington, which has
jurisdiction over the cemetery,
said there was no public an
nouncement of the first burial
of a U.S. casualty of the Pan
ama riots because no one had, to straighten out the situation
informed them the sergeant's He also reiwrted the tragic
Jody had arrived
An Army spokesman later at
tributed the widow's difficulties
to a "regrettable breakdown in
communications." But her trial
was not yet over.
Raservation Canctlled
When Mrs. Jimenez left the
cemetery to go to an Arlington
motel she found that the Army
had mistakenly canceled her
reservation there. She also got
the impression the Ar.my was
not going to pay her expenses
back to her home in Seattle,
Wash.
It was then that George Cox,
a Panama City, Fla., business
man staying at the motel,
stepped in. He called the office
of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D
Conn., who directed that the
Army be contacted and urgedchildren."
mixup to the Army inspector
general's oftice.
Cox and the motel manager
found accommodations for Mrs.
Jimenez, and the Army soon
hastened to reassure her about
her travel expenses.
Army Secretary Cyrus R.
Vance, learning of the dis
traught woman's ordeal, sought
to apologize but by then she
had left the city.
In a letter sent to her Seattle
home, he wrote:
"I want you to know' how sor
ry I am and I deeply regret
that the lack of attention on the
part of the Army caused you
additional suffering following
the tragic death c? your hus
band." He expressed his "deep
est sympathy for you and your
I """ -''"
II
-
FACED WITH CRIPPLING the remainder of his life
from rheumatoid arthritis, the Rev. Stanley J. Ogor
zaly, of Buffalo, N.V.,s Roman Catholic Diocese
recently consented to surgery on both hips and the
insertion of stainless steel ball-and-'socket joints (as
seen in X-ray viewer). Here he is getting a check-up
from Dr. Peter A. Casogrande, chief orthopedic sur
geon at the Match of Dimes Arthritis Center, Buf
falo, who "performed the surgery. Today the priest
can once again fulfill all his parish duties and can
even run, thanks to his artificial hip joints. (UPI
, Telephoto)
Initiative Move
Seeks Fag Tax
SALEM (CPU Plans'to ini-j
tiate a 4-cent a pack cigarettel
tax to be voted on at the No
veber general election wero
unveiled before the Interim lax
Committee here Friday.
Rep. Joe Rogers, R Inde
pendence, said he and Rep.
Morris Crothers, R-Salem, were
wovking with a Portland resi
dent, Neil Butler, on the inilia-l
tive movement. Rogers saia.
several other legislators also
were cooperating, but he didj
not identify them.
Rogers said the proposed law
was almost identical to the one
that won approval in the House
during the 1963 legislature, 'llie
measure was defeated in the
Senate.
Signatures of 37,092 qualified
voters would be needed to get
the measure on the ballot.
Deadline for filing initiative pe
titions for Uic November elec-j
tion is July 2.
Sales Tax Sought
Rogers spent most of his time
before the committee today
pleading for a sales tax which
he said would raise between
$70 and $74 million a year. '
He called for a sales tax to
offset steadily increasing prop
erty taxes.
Unless the tax revolt of Oct.
15 is extended to the local .lev
el," Rogers said, "local prop
erty taxes will continue to rise."
He said 70 per cent of local
property taxes went for educa
tion.
He said in 1952-53 there were
387,000 census children in the
schools, and that in 1963-64 this
had increased to 578,000.
Property Taxes Rise
He said the total property tax
take for the same period had
increased from $105.2 million to
$238.3 million:
'We need a sales tax to give
property tax relief," he said
He predicted about half of the
sales tax income could be used
to offset property taxes.
"I ask this committee to pre
pare a sales tax that can be sub
mitted to the people for a vote
while the 1965 legislature is in
session.
Rogers said a sales tux was
so complex that it should not be
initiated.
Views Clash
This clashed with the views
expressed by Rep. C. R. Hoyt
R-Corvallis, who suggested a
constitutional amendment to
pave the way for a sales tax.
Hoyt said it was up to the
people to initiate such an
amendment.
He said he believed the net
receipts tax proposed by Gov
Mark Hatfield was the best way
to increase revenues, but noted
"It embodies tax reform that is
apparently unacceptable to most
of the citizens of Oregon."
He added, "I think it is im
portant that the people of Ore
gon be given an opportunity to
vote on a sales tax at the ear
liest opportunity."
The committee's hearings are
scheduled to continue ' through
Saturday.
State Forestry
Timber Is Sold
The state Forestry Depart
ment sold two tracts of timber
n Douglas County this week
through its Coos Bay office.
Both are located in Elliott
State Forest.
The largest block. called
Scholfield Creek No. 2 Sale.
contains 2,751,000 board feet of
Douglas fir, 23,000 feet of hem
lock, 4,000 feet of red cedar,
4,000 feet of sprucj and 10
cjrds of hardwoods.
The tract, located east ol
Reedsport was purchased by
Llksido Lumber Co. of Lake
side for the appraised price ol
$21. SO per thousand for No.
s,;wmill grades and better ol
bouglas fir.
The second tract went to Coos
Head Timber Co. of Coos Bay.
It is the Footlog Ridge No.' 3
Sale northwest of Loon Lake
The company paid the apprais
ed $20.25 per thousand for 1,-
655,000 board feet of Douglas
fir. Also included in the trad
are 34.000 feet of hemlock and
2,000 feet of red cedar.
Gwen Harper, regional direc
tor of Camp Fire Girls Inc.,
will be speaker for the annual
meeting of the Umpqua Coun
cil of Camp Fire Girls sched
uled Jan. 27. The meeting will
be held after a 7 p.m. dinner
PTA MEETING MONDAY
All adults arc invited to hear
Ray Martin of Roscburg give
a talk on "Obscene Literature.
He will be heard at the Suth-
crlin West Side School PTA
meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at
the school. The Roscburg man
has long been active In the ef
fort to control obscene litera
hire on the newsstands.
Sot., Jon. 18, 1964 The Newt-Review, Poge 3
Camp Fire Girls Director
Sets Speaking Date Here
GWEN HARPER
, . regional director
Prior to her present position,
she 'as regional field adviser
for this area. Miss Harper has
also been field director, as well
as executive director and camp
director of the Dayton-Miama
Council of Camp Fire Girls,
Dayton, Ohio.
Experienced both as a volun
teer and professional staff
member. Miss I lamer was a
I Camp Fire Girl in her native
4 citv nf Pnrllnnrl Drn uhnrn
she earned the highest rank.
Torch Bearer in Social Leader
ship. She received her B.A. de
gree in sociology and psychol
ogy from Willamette University.
In addition to Miss Harper's
talk, the annual meeting will
feature a review of the council
work in 1963 and a resume of
goals for 1964. All adults in the
Camp Fire program as well as
other interested persons, are in
vited to attend. Reservations
for the dinner should be made
through the Camp Fire office
by Wednesday, Jan. 22.
at Fremont Junior High School
Miss Harper, whose head
quarters aro in Spokane, Wash,
is director of Camp Fire Coun
cils in Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Idaho and Alaska
9x12 SHAG RUGS
Washed & Dried
FAST SERVICE
Roscburg Laundromat
Main & Court Stl. 673-301 1
ROSEBURG
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
563 N E Channon SI.
John M. Clarno, Pastor, Ph. 472.3392
Local News
Richard Plotts has returned
to his work at the News-Review
after having been called to Coos
Bay by the death of his mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Cum
mins drove to Eugene last night
to attend the University of Ore
basketball game.
Pettengill Purchases
Apartments Iri Riddle
C. W. (Pat)' Pettengill has
purchased the five-unit apart
ments in Riddle, known locally
as the Jack Markham apart
ments, from Wesley Harris of
Myrtle Creek. He has begun
the. work of remodeling them
into a convalescent home with
three wards, one for bed pa
tients, and two for ambulatory
patients.
He hopes to have the change
over completed by the middle
of February.
The purchase includes the
nearby four-room frame build
ing which the Pctlengills will
use as living quarters. M r s.
Pettengill, a nurse, will super
vise the home.
The Pettengills have one son,
Charles, at home and two mar
ried sons, one living in Myrtle
Creek. The family came from
Southern California to Myrtle
Creek last spring. Pettengill will
discontinue his former occupa
tion of breeding German Shep
herd police dogs but will con
tinue to do obedience training
of dogs, reports Erma Best,
Riddle correspondent.
Watchman Nets Fine i
A trial jurv Friday convicted
Larry Fitzgerald of a charge of
failure to provide a watchman j
in a forest logging operation;!
net 2. He was fined $95 and'
$5 costs by District Judge Ger-iM
aid R. Hayes.
The alleged offense took place
i iniirt nl IliA Titnrtlnn Frptrlii
111 lUKIMK "- - .,(
Salvage Salt on the SouthlB
Umpqua Watershed east of lil-j
ler. He was aliegca to nave
used power driven equipment
and failed to provide a watch
man from 8 a.m. until three
nours aurr luKpiug I ,,"... ,k
had been shut off. U
GLENDALE AID SET
A social security representa
tive, will be at the Glendale
Citv Hall on Thursday, Jan.
23.' from 10 a.m. to noon to
aid Glendale residents in social
security matters. .
AIR-WAY VACPUM
CLEANERS
Sales-Parts-Service
'Your Ne DmW
J. E. NEWBERRY
415 S. I. lKlto t7J-70;0.71-3!
IRWIN STERN'S
JANDW
ME
mm
from
from
from
599.00
189.00
189.00
89.00
from 75.00
n 388.00
from
ONE OF A KIND WHILE THEY LAST
I Dyed Squirrel Stole $65
1 Dyed Black Persian Lamb Stole $165
1 Natural Mink Stole $150
I Dyed Mouton Lamb Jacket $65
1 Dyed Black Caracoul Lamb Coat $150
1 Dyed Squirrel Back Boa $25
3 Fur Hats each $15
1 Fur Collar $5
RESTYLING
and
REPAIRING
at special
LOW PRICES
TWO DAYS ONLY
MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY. 20th & 21st
Natural Mink Coats ,rom $1,199.00
Natural Mink Jackets
Natural Mink Stoles .
Dyed Mink Stoles
Dyed Squirrel Back Stoles
Natural Fox Shrugs
Natural Beaver Jackets ,
Dyed Muskrat Jackets ttom 199.00
Natural Mink Boas (rom 39.00
Dyed Mink Boas 32.00
GREAT SELECTION
OF STYLES
Have work done now
Quality Linings
Guaranteed
Workmanship
News-Review Community
Church Directory
FIRST LANDMARK MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Labor Temple, 74? s E Roberts
Elder Lynn Mayall, Pastor
Rt. 1, Box 374 B Ph. 673-7963
8'BLE MISSIONARY CHURCH
49? Meadow Lane. Roseouru
Rev. E. J. Charon, Pastor. Ph. 673-8137
ROSEBURG
THE SALVATION ARMV
SO NE Winchester Street
Capt. Lester Craddock Ph. 673-5391
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri svnodi
W. Corey 8. Military Sts. Ph. 673-7213
Kt'V D w. Hlnncns. Pasloi
716 W. Pllger Ph. 673.3105
YONCALLA
ASSEMBLY OP GCD CHURCH
Rev. James Copeland, Pastor
GLIDE
CHURCH Ol OOD OP PROPHECY
1? miles East on N. Umpqua Road
ASSEMBLY OP OOD
518 NE Nash St. PH. 673-7381
Rev. Howard Flaherty, Pastor
CATHOLIC CHURCH, SI JOSEPH'S
600 W. Stanton St.
Fr. Eunan Buckley. Pastor
Rectory 800 W. Stanton, Ph. 673-5157
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
Comm. Building, Fairgrounds (temporary)
pnone ej-jju
John M York, Minister
1724 NW Kline St. Ph. 673-5643
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF OOD
TB35 N. Stephens Street
Rev. C. S. McOuIre Ph. 473-3653
SUTHERLIN
FULL OOSPEL TABERNACLE
Rt. Box 186 G. Ph. 459-3461
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
D. L. Nultmeler, Pastor
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner Lane 8 Main Streets
Blstnp Ralph Anderson Ph. 673-4035
FIRST CHURCH OP THB ; NAIARENE
1134 SE Douglas Ave. Ph. 673-3067
(One block .East ot the Courthouse)
Edward J. GallUD, Minister
900 E. Douglas Ave. Ph. 673-7593
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Harold Robblns. Pastor
1 320 E. Second St. Ph. 459-2633
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Robinson and ComslocK streets
H. R. Thornhlll
1005 E. Second, Sutherlln, Ph. 459-379
CHURCH OF JE5US CHRIST OP
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sutherlln Logon Hall, Ph. 4s9-3634
CHURCH OF THE" NAZARENB
Bronton ot Sixth
Rev. B. E. Longnnccker, Pastor
Ph. 459-3912 .
CHURCH OF TH? OPEN BIBLE
1643 S.E. Jackson St.
tnv. Lawrence A. Smith. Jr.. Pastor
1644 SE Hamilton St. Ph. 673-7448
Idleyld Rt. 119 B Ph. 672-294I
MELROSE rK baptist church"
' WJ Next door to Glide Grade School
MELPOSE COMMUNITY CHURCH John Manillas. Pastor
Rt. ) Box 740 Ph. 672-4532 Box 13, Glide Ph. 496-3625
Glenn E. Davis, Pastor
DivcocnAi c GREEN
KIVtKbDALt COMMUNITY CHURCH
RIVERSDALB UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL Carnes Road near Happy Valley Rd.
Don Myers. Suot. Rev- l-oonard Floth, Paslor Ph. 673-8109
wTiTsIon union "gaT
WINSTON METHODIST CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
(Seo Dlllard) Elder J. R. Cole. Paslor
.".""-r'? 410 s. First St.. Collage Grovt
ASSEMBLY OF OOD UNKIN GAP BIBLB CHURCH
iouth end Darrell St. Ph. 6795605 1 Mile North ol Sutheriin
. Rev Wiiiiam A Garner. Paslor . , Box 320, Sulherlln
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
Garden Valley Blvd.
(1 block East ol G V Junction)
Ph. 673-5417
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
1581 NW Keasey Road Ph. 672-3050
Rjv. Verne A. Robinson
1760 NW Grove Lane Ph. 673-5611
FIRST METHODIST
Richard Case. Pastor
131 E. Second St. ' Ph. 459-294B
kVEIGHBORHOOb CHURCH OP CHRIST
West Central, Sulherlln
Claries Crane, mlnlslor
722 W. Central Ph. 459-3671
FIR'T SOUTHERN BAPTIST .
5th at Wlllamel'-
Rt. Box 190 Ph. 459-4037
E. Vance Culpepper, paslor
paTrakTcommunity
Jewell Pvlns
WINSTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH
457- Gregory St.
Ernest I. Mitchell
HOUSE Ot- RBFUOB
IFull Gospel! ,
Old rime Religion
Rev. R. Porklns, Rev. I Cavins, Pastors
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHlKU
Ca'rv Avenue, Winston
William Turner, Elder Ph. 672-3728
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH
Baker 8, Darrjll Streets
Rev Mary J, Whillno,
-lev. Delorcs Dukemon, pastors
LOOK1NGGLASS
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Titus, Paslor , Ph. 673-4796
GARDEN VALLEY
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. T. O. Williams, Pastor
California Evangelistic Association
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THB
HOLY SPIRIT
'Everett and Umatilla Streets
The Rev. R.W. Bunnnge, vicar
"ST.T-RANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC
North Cop-strw-k Bnnfl
FIRST BAPTIST Rev. J. J. Llnehan. Pastor
B13 SE Lone Ave. Ph. 673-3025 203 n. Comstock Rd. Sulh. Ph. 459-4042
1425 5E Virginia ct. r-n. o4-juij
Dr. Eugene Gerlltr. Pastor
FAITH LUTHERAN
(Lutheran Church In America)
1130 NE Malheur Ave. Ph. 672-2231
Allen G ingebritset, Pastor
J44 w. Berdlne SI. Ph. 673-6129
FIRST METHODIST
753 SE Main SI. Ph. 672-1629 1
Rev. Clark Enr, Paslor
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT I ST .CHURCH
721 W. Central Ave.
Elmer V. Unlersehor, Pastor
1005 E Third St. Ph. 45! -4221
St. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Svnoni
E. C. Borchardt, Paslor
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
North Vine St., across the street from
Joseph Lane Junior High
Rsv. Loster P. Stone
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Lane 8. Jackson Streets. Ph. 673-5559
Rev John 6. Adams. Pasim
122 SE Main St. Ph. 672-110B
FIRST CHURCH OP OOD.
(Anderson, Ind.)' '
546 N E Chestnut St
Rev Howard Levered. Pastor ,
"First conservative baptist"
1138 NE Lincoln SI. Ph. 673-3064
Roy H. Campbell, pastor
557 NE Winchester
FREE METHODIST
TRADE-INS
GLADLY ACCEPTED
All Furs Labeled To
Show Country of Origin
Terms To
SUIT
YOUR
BUDGET
REMEMBER!
. THIS BIG FUR
SALE IS FOR
2 DAYS ONLY!
MON. AND TUES.
you II. MVE TO SHOP AT ... .
,1h
615 S. E. Jackson 673-5015
831 W. Harvard Blvd.
Rev. R. A. Hr.sklns, Pastor
2721 W. Sanders Ph. 673-3566
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISt CHURCH
NW Garden Valley Blvd., Ph.677-1542
Elder Edwin G. Brown, Pastor
267 SE Pilier Sl. Ph. 673-6815
NEWTON CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST
Newton Creek Road
Lloyd M. - Whllford, Pastor
Rt. 2, Box 708' i Ph. 672-4667
JESUS NAME CHURCH
Diamond Lake Blvd. E. City Limits
H. E Kelso. Pastor
Rt. 1, Box 258 Ph. 673-7992
WESTSIDE CHRIST IANCHURCH
2712 W. Harvard Blvd. Ph. 6)3-620t
Rev. Oona d H. smith. Minister
2712 W. Harvard Blvd. Ph. 672-4747
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Douglas & Kane. Ph. 672 4566
james C. Smith. M'nislei
143 W. Lllburn Ph. 672-1403
irlene 5kaugset, Minister of Education
CHRISTIAN-MISSIONARY ALLIANC8
Hucrest Church
NW Garden Valley Blvd. Ph. 673-4576
Rev. Ron Clason, Paslor
NW Garden Valley Blvd.
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST
1 124 SE Douglas
JET)VAH'i WITNESSES
1069 NE Willow St. Ph. 673-6340
Kenneth Curtis, Minister
NBIOHBORHOOC CHURCH
(Foursquare!
157 RlMe Range Road
Rev. Charles W iv'vs, Pastor
Ph, 673-7297 .
NORTH ROSERURO CHURCH
EVANOELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
1553 NE Vine St. Ph. 673-5234
Walter R. Rowley, Pastor
RE-OROANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
veterans Memorial Building
Louis vtrheck Jr., Pastor
NW Fisher. Rood
MYRTLE CREEK
THB PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF OOD
ot America
Neal Lane and Forrest Road
MYRTLE CREEK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Grant streol. Trl Cltv
CHURCH OP THE NAZARENB
Soruce & Division Sts. Ph. 863-3715
Rev. James W. Lais, Pastor, Ph. B63.333B
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern convention)
South Myrtle Road
St. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(see under Trl-Clty
PENTEC65TALHOTlNESS church
Vh miles' S. ol Myrtle Creek
Julian D. Lewis, Pastor Ph. 863-3716
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
1 Oak St
FIRST METHODIS1 CHURCH
Rev. Donald Camobell. Pastor
129 W 2nd Ave. Ph. 863-4257
SEVENTH-DAT aOVENTIST
Johnson 8, Spruce Ms.
Elder Harry Davis, Pastor. Ph. 663-3458
St. ANNB'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. R. W. Bunnage, Vlcsr
Ph. 661-4361 or (Roseburg) 673-5:1
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH "
j E Meyers. Minister
CHURCH OP "JESUS "CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
118 NW Second St. '
ALL-SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
N. Spruce SI.
Fr. Joseph Cornier Ph. 863-3371
GLENDALE
OLENDALB MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Willie Barrong, Sunday School Supt.
Gilbertson Avenue
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Suksdort St. Winston, Onrgon
WINSTON CONOREOATION, JEHOVAH
South Civil Bend Avenue
Ramon L. Zamoran, Paslor
rcnmlle Ph. 679.5410
WINSTON MENNONITE CHURCH
East end Suksdort SI
Roy E. Hosletier, Pastor
. Ph. 679-5426
ELKTON
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Rev. Dorothy Christian
oirTsttan church
Rev. Ed West. Paslor
DRAIN
RIDDLE
FIRST BAPTIS1 CHURCH
Main At Third Stinei
Rev. Donald Rich. Pastor
PE CHURCH" OP 000
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Cedar and Paylon Sts.
t.ev. J. J Llnehan, Pastor
203 N. Comstock Road, Sutherlln
Ph. 459-4042
Rev. A. F. Riley. GenSupt.
CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
(see Trl-Clly)
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (SSI Trl-Clty)
ASSEMBLY OF OOD CHURCH
Second and B St.
M. G. Hlxon, Pastor
Plv 874-2749
CHURCH OP THE ASCENSION
(Episcopal)
The Rev. R. W. Bunnage, Vicar
llh and D Streets Ph. 874-2781
FIRST BAI'tit'
Paylon Sfree Ph If 6-9817
Rev. Oils L. Ooherty, Minister
. Moreland Aveni. Ph rM 6-9304
TaintavTd'SepIscopal chuach"
B and School Sts. TE 6-9303
Rev. Fr. C. T. Abbtlt Jr.
P.O. Box 581. Collage Grove WH 3 3477
THB PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP OOD
36 Highway North and Sand Creek Road
Rev. W. H. Johnson, paslor
PO BOX 46 Ph. (Emple 6-96,1
METHODIST CHURCH
731 A St. Ph. TE 6-946
William M. Parker, Minister
135 A St. Ph. TE 6-9442
DILLARD
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Corner Kent and Church Sis.
Henry A. Klrkland, Preacher
101 Rose St. Ph. 679-5074
CHURCH OP THE OPBH BIBLB
smith Street
Rev. Harold Pollack Jr., Pastor
Box 228 Ph. 874-2748
CHURCH OP dob (nol PintacoilalT
Rev. Frank . C. Wagoner, Paslor
405 Mary St. Ph. 874-2339
CHURCH OF OOD
Rev. Calvin J. Rogers, Pastor
PO Box 234 Ph. 679-8673
DTCLAHDWiNStON METHODIST
Corner Fourlh St. and Highway 99
Everett H. Gardner, Pastor-Ph. 679-5732
WILBUR
FIRST METHODIST
'Vilbur-Glide Road
Richard Case, Paslor
OAKLAND
Rev. Gurnle Noah, Pastor
ASSEMBLY Ol OOD CHURCH
First and Cypress Sts.
AZALEA
AZALEA COMMUNITY CHURCH
Cow Creek Road
Rev. Arnold U. Dalke, Pastor, 37-5377
CHURCH OP CHRIST
lecond and Pint Sis. Ph. 4S9-26H
Ronald D. Spauldlng, Pastor
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Ph. 459 3131
Rev. Nell w. Brown. Paslor
115 SE tth Ph. 459-2964
OLENDALR BAPTI.T CHURCH
PO Box 66 Ph. 632-4965
Rev. Hsrley White, pastor
JESUS NAMB PENTACOSTAL CHURCH
Locker Addition
Fred Brown In charge ol Services
OLIVET 'p,RESBYtBRfN CHURCH"'
Pacific Ave. at Second St.
Rev. Norman N.ugler. Paslof
"SEVE NTH-DAY AOV ENT 1ST CHURCH
Molly 5treei
Harry B. Davis, Paslor
Myrtle Creek Ph. I63-3458
CHURCH OP CHRIitCHRIITIAN
Welly Peterson, Pastor
t790Vi Alder, Eugene, OT4L
OOSPEL TABERNACLE
Rev wm. E. Wood, Pastor
lift NE 5lh St. Ph. 459-1472
TRI-CITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Myrtle Creek Ph. 663-436
Rev. Richard Rohrtjaugh. Pastor
Rt. 1, Box 333B, Myrtle Creek. 863-3043
"CONSERVAT.VB BAPTIST CHURCH
:rest Drive, MyilH Creek Ph. 863-3911
Donald P Boldt, Paslor
Rt. Box 354, Myrtle Creek
rfTMAlfHBW'l "LUTHERAN CHURCH
Veterans Memorial Building
F. C. Borchardt, Pastor
Comstock, Sutherlln Ph. 459-4015
ST. OEOROE'S EPISCOPAl CHURCH
SE Main and Cass '
Rev. Alfred Tyson, Rector. Ph. 673-4048
Res. .57 SF Kan. W
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
OF ROSEBURO
111 SE Stephens SI.
James Pralt, president
For Wormatlon coll 673-4033 or 673-4741
FRIENDS SILENT MEETINO
Wednesdays p.m.
Ph. 47J-S10 or 673-3970
OLENDALB ASSEMBLY OP OOO
Fourth 6. Willis
Rev. Robert ft. Hutchinson, Pastor
!43 Ollbertson Ave , Pit. 831-101
Ph. 471-1706 HbLY"FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Marshall Sheet
YONCALLA
SIVENTH-DAY aovbntut church
1420 E. Contra), Suirtrltft
Elmtr Unierwhtr
TENMILE
ASSEMBLY OP OOD
James BlackPh. 679.5371
"TENMiLB COMMUNItY CHURCH
(Metnoaistl
Df. J. T. Dixon, minister
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
9nd and B Sis.
Rev. M. Holllster, Paslor Ph. VI 1-2146
YONCALLA MB THOOISTCHURCH
Rev. J. Peimer Sorllen, Minister
GLIDE
""CHURCH OF fHB JPEN BIBLH
Across from High School
Re Raymond Warner. Paslor
PO Box 343. Ph. 496-3151
tlfTLB RIVBlTcOMMUNltY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Little River Christian Camp
Gerald Rudberg, Minister
CHURCH OP CHRIST
North of Post Office
loy K. An'rim, Pastor
M 44, Glide Ph. 496-3
DIXONVILLE
PINE OROVB COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Earl H. Peterson, fastor
Ph. 673-7507
CANYONVILLE .
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (sm Trl-Clty)
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP OOD
OP AMERICA
Surprise Valley at Canyonvllle
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Jeflers. Paston
CANYONVILLI CHURCH OP CHRIST
W. First Street
James McFit, Pastor
Ph. 874-1304 Riddia
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Leland and Geary Sts.
Rev. Arthur Ally, Pastor
OOSPEL TABERNACLE
5th and Main Ph. S39-4220
Claude A. Malan, Pastor
' MiTHboTST"CHURCH
D. niil4 rmnh.ll
439 NW 2nd Ave., Myrtle Creek. 861-4.157
SEVENTH OA ADVENTIST
Highway 91 Bus. Rt., Canyonvllle
DAYS CREEK
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Minister Alice Maa Woolley
CALAPOOIA
FREE MBTHOOIST
4V Miles W. of Sulherlln
Rev. C. O. Tremain
Umpoiia Star Rt. Box 45 Ph. 451-1557
CAMAS VALLEY
MBTHOOIST CHURCH
nr. J. T. Dixon. Pastor
"COSMUNitY MISSIONARY CHuSciT
Highway 43 at wesitio. iso.
Olen schletter. Pastor
Box 10, Camas valley Ptt.
TILLER
10. UMPOUA COMMUNITY CHURCH
UMPQUA
UMPOHA SUNDAY SCHOOL
PUBLISHED BY THE NEWS-REVIEW AS A PUBLIC SERVICE . . .