lit.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946
TWO
Koseturg jMews Review
nbllshfd Dally Except iinday br lh
NKWS.BKVIKW CoMPANV, INC.
Entered aa second cliu matter May
17, 1920, at tlx poatoffic at Roburf
CHARLES V. STANTON...
EDVV1N Lb KNAi'i
EDITOS
-MANAUtU
Member of the Associated PrfUM, Ore-
on Newspaper ruoiuneri amocuiuud,
ibe Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Rrareaented br WCST-HOLUDAY CO.
INC., oiilce In New York, Chicago. Ban
franclico, J-oa Aagala, Seattle, Port-
Juno, ou touia.
flub earl d Man Ui(m
In Out c:
Br Mall - Oregon cUte
fer Year -3 ii au.ou
Six Month 2.7S J.W)
THre Mentha 1.00 1.73
far rear, by city carrier..,, - 1 . 90
Per month, by city carrier W
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Cffloo
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and VI
cinlty: Partly oloudy with show
era tonight and Saturday.
Highest temp, tor any June ..106
Lowest temp, for any June .... 36
Highest temp, yesterday 72
Lowest temp, last night 54
Precipitation yesterday 11
Precipitation from June 1 .... .13
Deficit from June 1, 1946 42
Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 5.32
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
"What is Russia up to?"
That REMAINS the No. 1 ques
tion, and it remains unanswered.
But well-informed people are be
ginning to talk.
NEIL McNEIL, assistant man
aging editor of the New York
Times, one o! the world's most
careful and dependable newspa
pers, says in a commencement
address in Washington: "The
worst confusions in which the
world finds itself are deliberately
manufactured by the Soviet
Union . . . Moscow Is seeking to
break down existing political or
der, faith and morals in an ef
fort to spread communism and
expand the power of Soviet for
eign policy."
He adds: "Soviet diplomats . . .
nre attempting to wear out the
patience of American and British
diplomats so that finally, In des
peration, they will agree to Rus
sian demands or allow the mat
ter to go by default."
THE other day Ernest Bevin,
foreign minister of Britain's
labor government, asserted blunt
ly in London that, "there runs
through all Russian speeches and
writings the Idea, that Russian
methods' alone represent democ
racy and that other systems are
fascist." '
He added:
"Russian diplomats appear to
believe that the security of Rus
sia can only be Maintained when
every country fn the world adopts
the Soviet system."
(That is another way of say
ing that Russia's idea of gaining
security for herself is to Impose
the Russian system of commun
ism on all the rest of the world.)
BEVIN says this week, In a
speech in Bornemouth (Eng
land): "The issue of the council of
foreign ministers in Paris next
week will be whether Europe Is
to be split into eastern and west
ern blocs . . . This division of Eu
rope, this awful business of draw
ing a line from Stettin (on the
Baltic sea, in Germany) to Al
bania (on the Adriatic) and be
hind that line this solidified (Rus
sian) position If that happens,
which God forbid, you will have
two camps In Europe, and that
will be the road to another
struggle."
.
THOSE are grave words all (he
graver because they come
from the foreign minister of a la
bor government, whoso labor
party has so far backed up his
every statement on the subject of
Uussia.
That is to say, Britain's l.tbot
parly, recognizing that this sltua
tlon that seems to be arising In
the world is a matter of Ufa or
death for Britain, is looking the
facts squarely In the eye and call
ing a spade a spade.
There has been too much pussy'
footing, too much wishful think
ing; on the subject of Russia and
what she is up to. It Is getting
about time for all ot use to look
facts in the face.
vv
H have tried ajrpcasemont In
.lu...l n.m.V nfl.uil.ln farm PFI
:3 . nuuui mil ....... ....
.7 nnssla. and the net result of It
has been that the more we give
the more Russia reaches for
which is exactly what Hitler did
when appeasement was tried on
him.
Appeasement never seems to
work. ...
Australian natives arc far mote
primitive than were many pre:
bituric men.
LABOR AND
TVio nnronninl yoonlntinn condemninc thp. nreHH for alleged
bias and prejudice has been submitted to the state A. F. of L.
convention, meeting this week in Astoria.
For as long as we can remember labor conventions have
taken a rap at the press in general and, occasionally, certain
newspapers in particular.
Tn nnmnliri'Hrin with snmp. of the harsh words in Past
naoM u,i1iiti'.n nfftrvaA of
Portland, representing Western Union employes, is quite
mild. Her resolution, wnicn
ommendation, says: .
' Whereas tfhe dally press owes its existence to the
' moneyed olass, depending Upon advertising from employers
of large concerns (and) practically every daily news
paper In the United States colors all news affecting labor to
create, public sentiment against workers, suppresses news
which would reflect to the credit of union labor be
it therefore resolved, that the State Federation of Labor
urge that a move be brought about through a con
certed effort to establish news broadcasts by radio col
umnists and In as many daily newspapers as possible
throughout the United States which will editorially espouse
the cause of organized labor.
ihlo flint, the convention mav reiect the
resolution as it did one from
u n inn nrnnnnin o- that, onlv
affiliations" be admitted to
at Astoria took a position that
Is hardly In aocord with our demand for a free press.
No complaint has been heard of unfairness In reporting this
convention and we believe that Is the growing tendency of
newspaper reporting generally. But even If reporters at
times are unjust, the remedy is not to Inorease their preju
dices by discrimination.
fhia mnnri hv the resolutions committee shows an im-
n-nuaH tninrannA hv Inhnr concerning the cress, but the very
fact that these two resolutions were introduced indicates the
feeling of at least a segment of union labor.
TIio .hiit-o-a thnt (hp nrpSH is controlled bv the "moneyed
interests" and advertisers is so
trite argument of every person who has a gripe against
Tim io-nnrnnr. will believe it. no matter what the
press may say in self-defense, but anyone who has the
slightest knowledge of the press and its operation Knows
the accusation to be untrue.
Nor is it true that "practically every daily newspaper in
the United States colors all news affecting labor to create
sentiment against the workers."
The press is not above criticism. It has failed, we believe,
as has been mentioned previously in this column, to furnish
a true picture of current labor strife. The public, from gen
a vol tnnntt itlff la IpjI to believe that wages form the vital
issue in major strikes. The casual reader seldom learns of
the more important disputes which delay settlements, iur
seldom does it take negotiators long to reach accord on
wages. j .
Nor is the public always inlormea ot tno real mouvauuu
r ui-iipu Tint inlmr would not be at all pleased should
emphasis be properly placed in current news reporting
strike issues. It would not be to labor's advantage, for in
t havo the mihliti widely informed that the lumber
strike In the Pacific Northwest
for weeks because of rivalry between two labor leaders, mat
strike was motivated by jealousy between
two labor chieftains; that the
attempt by the two major unions to ram smauer unions,
that John L. Lewis, in his manipulation of coal workers'
unions, is actually aiming at breaking the C.I.O. On the
other hand, the press could, as well, expose in many cases
selfishness and greed on the
Wages, however, are simply a peg upon wnicn to nans
i.,..,.i onri evlermil nolitical cloaks disguising major
strikes, and, consequently, arc usually presented to the public
rlisnutus. While this does not con-
stitute "coloring" the news, it
plete reporting for which the
Teacher Shortage
Disturbs Labor
ASTORIA, Ore.. June 13. (.P)
The shortage ot teachers is of
grave concern to labor, the Ore
gon Federation of Labor conven
tion -was told by May Darling,
Portland, education committee
chairman.
Speaking at yesterday's session,
she asserted that low pay, extra
curricular activities and Inability
to lead a normal life, especially in
small communities, contribute to
the shortage.
Declaring that the classroom
teacher Is the most Important In
dividual In (he system, she urged
Increased activity In unionizing
them.
Approval of the proposed Co
lumbia Valley Authority with
reservations was voted. The
convention backed tho idea but
not any particular measure. Sup
port was conditioned on having
members of Iho authority live In
(he Northwest and restricting
their powers to those required for
unifying development of the
area's resources.
Maps at Trial Picture
Japan's Futile Alms
TOKYO, June 13 - (.1') The
men whom the Allies charge
wllh having flung the Pacific
nations Into war saw their am
bitious bid for an empire paraded
before them on huge red-lined
maps today as the prosecution
opened Its case before the Inter
national War Crimes Tribunal.
Wartime Premier Tolo and 25
others who associated with him
in the groat Asian gamble
watched Intently as the maps
charting Nippon s expansion and
collapse in Manchuria. China.
Southeast Asia and the South
Pacific were unrolled.
Tolo. a .iworr'ed-looki!! little.
man "with lined broHi, studied
THE PRESS
Astoria hv Airs O TV Honk.
was sum. wj cummiuee iui ict-
the Klamath Falls Carpenters'
reDorters able to "show union
business sessions. Tho meeting
such restriction :
old it is hackneyed. It is the
was continued unnecessarily
railroad strike involved an
part ot management,.
is, we believe a fault of incom
press is open to criticism.
each map with deep concentra
tion. Competitive Bidding
For O.-C. Timber Brisk
PORTLAND, June 13. .T
The demand for merchantable
timler resulted in the most com
petitive bidding on record for 33
tracts offered by the Oregon &
California land office, an official
said today.
Prospective buvers submitted 57
bids totaling SH2'0.r6 for the 85,
(123,000 board feet for which bids
were opcn-d yesterday, O. & C.
Land Administrator W. H. Horn
hit? rcnorted.
Contracts for 23 of the tracts
were awarded, hut 10 were held
up because of close bidding, he
said.
Horning announced 60.S35.000
board feet of timber having ap
praised value of $274,509 will be
sold .lulv 9 from other tracts In
the Western Oregon area.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoastlng System
1490 Kllooyoles.
REMAINING BOtlBS TODAT
4. 00- rulton lwia. Jr.
4 Rex Miller. NaMnco.
4 : Krsklne Johnson.
4:43 (lood Nw Prorm, Assembly
ot God.
Mualral Clock. Modern Furniture.
5. t.v -Supvrinnn. KelloBS .
S.mC'pl. MtdnlKht, Wander Co.
5--Tom MIX. Ilalstmi Purtna.
6:00 CiHhrlrl Urauer. Kreml.
6 IS Mimical Interlude.
6:JSSlate and Local News, Rracburg
Motor Co.
8-:io Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:0OSongs by Jack Smith.
J:15-Rhythm Round-Up. Lockwood
Motor.
7 30- The Ciaco Kid.
B.oo- Mel.Kiy Toui, Sludebaker.
8 .10 Carrlnf ton. Playhousa.
Son-Alka Selucr Ilewa.
isRex Miller. S. and W. rtnc food.
B JO Hi Neighbor. Cart tan 'a Furnltura.
0 CV Henry J. Ttvlor. Utneral Mc-lora.
10 ouTultcm -LawU. Jr.. Roaabuil
Pharmacy.
10 IS Nocturne.
10.30 Ten Thirty Club. Lawavo's
11 0B-n Oil ' '
Rival Churchmen
Clash on Issue of
Envoy to Vatican
NEW YORK, June 14. UP)-
Requests by Protestant groups for
the recall of Myron C. Taylor as
presidential representative at the
Vatican Diazeu into an open ciasn
yesterday between Francis Card
inal Spellman and Bishop G.
Bromley Oxnam, president of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
The council Tuesday reported
that President Truman Informed
a delegation headed by Bishop
Oxnam last week that Taylor's
appointment "was a temporary
expedient tnat wouia cer
tainly terminate with the signing
of the peace treaties."
The Protestant groups have
argued that Taylor's appointment
was contrary to the American
principle of the separation of
church and state.
Cardinal Spellman, archbishop
of New York, speasing Wednes
day at the commencement of
F o r d h a m University, declared
that the demands for recall might
represent "the anti-Catholicism of
unhooded klansmen sowing seeds
of disunion within our treasured
nation."
Bishop Oxnam Replies
Bishop Oxnam, head of the
New York area of the Methodist
Church, said in a statement re
plying to Cardinal Spellman:
"It is to be regretted that a dis
tinguished prelate should, in re
ferring to fellow Christians, use
such phrases as 'bigotry thrives
on ignorance;' 'bigots lay founda
tions for falsehoods.' and ask: Ts
is the anti-Catholicism of un
hooded klansmen?'
"Cardinal Spellman knows the
Roman Catholic Church does not
believe' in the separation of
church and state. Protestants do
so believe. We desire religious
liberty for every Soman Catholic,
every Jew, every Protestant. The
respectful request for the term
ination of Mr. Taylor's appoint
ment as a personal representative
of the President to the Pope was
made because Protestants believe
It violates the American principle
of separation of church and state.
"Is this to 'sabotage the general
welfare' and to 'incite domestic
strife?' The Roman Catholic
Church insists on being a church
and a state. How can aft American
citizen be at once loyal to his own
country and his President.-and
alsg loyal to another political state
and its political rulers, If the two
states differ In international
policy?"
Loggers Strike in
B.C.Stil! Stymied
VICTORIA. B. C, June 13.
(!')-- Harold Pritchett, district
president of the International
Woodworkers of America (CIO)
asserted that operators have re
fused to negotiate further with
the striking loggers and sawmill
workers, even at the request of
Chief Justice Sloan, government
aopointed arbitrator.
Pritchett added: In refusing
to negotiate the employers re
ject collective bargaining and
must accept full responsibility
for the continuance of the dis
pute. Meanwhile, at Vancouver. B. C,
R. V. Stuart, spokesman for the
British Columbia lumber opera
tors announced that the cm-Mov
ers still are prepared to accept
wunoiu rcservHuon ine recom
mendations of Justice Sloan.
Stuart criticized Pritchett's
failure to accent Sloan's previous
proposal ot a 15-ccnt an hour in
crease In wages, 44-hour week
and the voluntary checkoff sys
tem for dues, and remarked "ac
ceptance of . . Sloan's award
would start the wheels turning
again within 24 hours."
Arthur P. Donohue Dies
On Business Trip Here
Arthur P. Donohue, 65. of
Portland, died suddenly Thurs
day while In Roseburg on busi
ness. He was born April 17. 1881,
in St. Paul, Minn., and had made
his home in Oregon for the last
40 years.
He was a retired Investigator
of the Federal Land Office and
his work brought him to Rose
burg many times. He was a mem
ber of the Knights of Pythias.
Ivanhoe Lodge No. 1, of Portland.
Surviving are his wife. Hazel,
who arrived this morning from
Portland; one brother, George,
Seattle, Wash.; and two sisters;
Sarah Donohue, Portland, and
Mrs. John Cunningham, St. Paul,
Minn.
The body will be taken to Port
land Sunday by the Roseburg
Funeral Home for funeral serv
ices Monday at 11 A. M. with
Walter Glcason officiating. En
tombment will he In the Lincoln
Memorial Park Mausoleum.
Frank Livingston, Native
Of Douglas County, Dies
Carrie Dixon of Dixonville has
received word of the death June
11 of her cousin. Hank Livings
Ion of Osweeo. Orcuon. He va?
the son of Klisha and Rachel
Newman Livingston and was
born at Cleveland. Oregon. In his
earlv vouth, he moved wilh his
family to Grant county. Oregon,
where he spent several years, be
fore going to Portland, his tattl
er was one of the early survey
ors of Douglas county, being as
sociated with the late S. C. Flint
and his father. His two grand
fathers, Thomas Livingston and
John Newman, were among the
early settlers of Douglas county.
Small quantities of cobra-venom
have been found useful for reduc
ing pain from various human ail
ments. '
Sunday nUnwUr
ST. PAUL'S LUTERAN
CHURCH
Corey and Military streets,
West Roseburg. W. A. Svlwester.
pastor. The Sunday Sthool meets
at A. M. witn classes ior
every age group. Regular church
servicse at 11 A. M. This will be
followed by a brief report of the
Lutheran District Convention
held in Portland during the past
week. Mr. Paul Urben, Sr., was
the delegate from the local con
gregation and he will tell of the
work accomplished there. On
Thursjiay afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Mld-Week Bible Class will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Hill, 810 Hoover Street. During
the business meeting arrange
ments will be made for the
luncheon served in connection
with the Mission Rally and Sun
riav School Dicnic. Every Sundav
evening at 8 P. M. divine serv
ices are neid in tne Arts Build
ing in Sutherlin. The Lutheran
Hour is broadcast every Sunday
morning at 8:30 A. M. over
KRNR. "We preach a changeless
Christ for a changing world."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Lane and Jackson Streets
The Rev. Morris H. Roach,
Th.D., minister; the Rev. Ben
lamin E. Bollman. associate: Mrs.
Homer Grow, organist; Mr. Ralph
Lhurch, choir director; Mr. J. A.
Pmkerton, .Sunday school super
intendent. Morning sermon:
Ideals ol fatherhood, evening
sermon: "False Teachers." Calen
dar for the week. Sunday: Sun
day School, 9:45 A. M.; morning
worship, 11:00 A. M.; Westmin
ister Fellowship, 7:00 P. M.; Eve
ning Service, 8:00 P. M. Monday:
Cruisers' Club, 6:45 P. M.; Mar
iners Club, b:45 P. M. Tuesday:
Character Clinic, KRNR, 11:30
A. M.; choir practice, 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday: Spiritual Advance,
7:30 P. M. Thursday: Pastor's
Scrap Book, KRNR, 11:30 A. M.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Lane and South Main Sts.
W. A. MacArthur. minister.
"The Book of Jonah Is the
Whale the Hero?" That is the
topic which Reverend Mr. Mac
Arthur will develop In his ser
mon this Sundav at the morning
worship service, 11 A. M. All who
are not already established in a
church home are cordially In
vited to come and worship with
us. Other services tor tne day
and week Include, Church School
at 9:45 at which time a special
program nas neon arranged in
recognition of Methodist Student
Day. Youth Fellowship at 6:15
P. M. and evening service at 7:30
at which time tho pastor will
bring a message on "The Church
Means YOU !" Monday at 4:45
P. M. "Evening1 Vespers" over
station KRNR; Wednesday, the
pastor and Mr. Clarence Rand
and Mr. Leroy Hiatt as lay dele
gates will attend the Oregon An
nual Conference of the Methodist
Church to be held at Seaside.
THE FIR9T BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. P. Sconce, Baptist pas
tor, starts a series of two Bible
expositions this coming Sunday.
ine book oi acts or oous
Dynamite" will be studied Sun
day mornings at 11. "The Gospel
of John" will be the book studied
Sunday evenings at 8. On Wednes
day nights Rev. Mr. Sconce will
give expositions of the shorter
books of the New Testament such
as First and Second Peter, Philip-
plans, Timothy, Iitus, etc. lhe
new Revised Standard Version of
the New Testament, spoken of by
many as "The Book of the Cen
tury." will he used In this series
of Bible studies. There will be
special music at each service Sun
day and special recognition of
Father's Day. The Sunday School,
completely graded and depart
mentalized, meets each Sunday
morning at 9:45. The Fellowship
groups meet each Sunday eve
ning at 6:45.
EDEN LUTHERAN 'CHURCH,
ELGAROSE
Enoch Sandeen. B. D.. pastor.
Services are held every Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. A midsum
mer festival will be held June
23rd at 6:30 P. M. Dinner and
festive services.
PINE GROVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT DIXON VJLLE
10:30 A. M.. Mrs. Alta Brum-
bach, Mrs. Brow, Mrs. Norma
Hatfield, Mr. Merry, Mrs. Elwood
Smith are excellent staff of
teachers.
PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY,
OAKLAND
J. K. Howard, minister. Sunday
School at 10 A. M., R. M. Craw
ford. Supt. A graded school and
cla'Jses tor all. The worship ser
vice at 11 o'clock, sermon sub
ject: "The Great Arrize." A spe
cial number of music by the
choir. Evening service at 8 P. M.
A program will be laid out lor
the summer's work and a special
announcement regarding it. You
are cordially welcomed at mesc
services.
CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School. 10 A. M.
Preaching service, 11:15 A. M. C.
N. Curlier, pastor.
TENMILE METHODIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Preaching service, 10 A. M
Sunday School 11 A. M. C. N
Curlier, pastor.
OILLARD METHODIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sundav School, 10 A. M.
Preaching service. 7:45 P. M. Tills
Is the last service before confer
ence. C. N. Currier, pastor.
LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sundav School, 10 A. M.
Worshio service 11 A. M. .Mrs.
Hutto- ir. -.charge. C-N. Currier",
cuiiuter.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
"Be still and know that I
am God." Stillness Is not
characteristic of these trouble
some times. The din of the
world's turmoil and the unrest
of the soul drown out the
sound of "still small voice."
Failure to hear God Is playing"
spiritual havoc with us. It is
imperative for us to hear Him.
Jesus Himself sought quiet
when He departed into a soli
tary place, and there prayed.
Surely, if Jesus needed still
ness, so do we. In Michel
angelo's palace In Florence,
Italy, there is a dimly lighted
cell. Here Michelangelo found
Sulet and equanimltv; here he
reamed of St. Peter's dome
in Rome, and visioned such
glories on the Sistine Ceiling
as to make common plaster
more precious than gold. If we
would do great things for God,
we must learn to be quiet be
fore Him. How greatly we
need to commune with God In
stillness if we would master
and achieve.
"Mid all the traffic of the
ways
Turmoil without, within,
Make in my heart a quiet
place
And come and dwell therein;
A little place of mystic grace,
Of self and sin swept bare,
Where I may look upon Thy
face,
And talk with Thee in prayer."
Amen.
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
948 West First St. (North Side)
Roseburg. Sundav: Bible School.
9:45 A. M.; morning devotional,
11:00 A. M.: tnnst s Ambassa
dors. 6:30 P. M.- evangelistic, 7:45
P. M. Friday: "Good News" pro
gram. KRNR. 4:45-5:00 P. M. Spe
cial services each night at 7;45
except Monday and Saturdav,
: . . i : . . 1 . ri
wiin E.vanKeiisi miu iviis. n.
bruce Yorke. teen-age revivalists.
Special music.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Douglas and Kane Sts. Kenneth
W. Knox, minister. Bible School
at 9:45 with Wm. Unrath, super
tendent, In charge of opening ex
ercises. There are classes with
competent teachers for every age.
Morning worship service at 10:45
will be broadcast over KRNR.
The sermon topic will be "After
Pentecost, What?" Mrs. Lena
Poole and Mrs. Vida Kennedy will
sing 'Light at Evening Time,"
by Jerome. There will be special
music by the choir Mr. and Mrs.
S. Clarence iTrued, directors of
music. Christian Endeavor at
7:00 for all young people. Eve
ning service at 8:00 will begin
with an enthusiastic song service.
The message will be taken from
Ephesians 3. Mrs. Cecil Harris
will sing. Wednesday night pray
er service and Bible study at
8:00. Study Acts 15, and loin us.
1 nursday mgnt cnoir practice ai
:45.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER OAY SAINTS
Sundav School at 10:30 A. M.
at the "Chapel of the Roses," cor
ner of Oak and Kane streets,
everyone welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
GLIDE, ORE.
.iund.iv School. 10 A. M. Classes
for all ages. Harry Turnbull will
pick up all children from Eugene
Pivwood Co. (Little River) to
Glide. Mr. Beck will pick up all
children from Idleyld post office
between 9:30 and 10:00 A. lyi.
Please wait on the road and
transportation home after
church. Morning worship, 11 A.
M. Message: back to the Valley
of Decision." Young People's Fel
lowship 6:30 P. M. LveniP' wor
ship, 7:30 P. M. Come and join
our studies in 'the Book of Reve
lation. Potluck dinner after morn
ing worshio service. Wednesday:
2 P. M.. mission aid.; 7:30 P. M.
prayer meeting. S. R. Beck, pas
tor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
SUTHERLIN
Sundav School. 10:00 A. M.
Morning worship, 11:00 A. M
Evangelistic services, 7:30 P M.
Bible studv and orayer service,
.vennesriav. 7:30. Young Peonle's
service, Friday. 7:45 P. M. Yon-
calln young people m cnarc
D. V. B. S. Monday through Fri
day. 9.-4S A. M. till noon together
with the Christian church and at
the Christian church'. Pastor,
Mrs. Betty Williams.
Driver Exams Slated
A state driver's license exam
iner is scheduled to be in Rose
burg, June 18 and 19, at the city
hall, between the hours of 10 A.
M. and 5 P. M., Tuesday and 8
A. M. and 4 P. M. Wednesday.
Persons wishing licenses or
permits to drive are asked to get
in touch with the examiner well
ahead of the schcluled closing
hour in order to assure comple
tion of their applications without
delay.
lands 27-Inch Trout
REDMOND, Ore., June 13. Pi
- It took W. E. Dent 20 minutes
to land his fish, but when he suc
ceeded the Terrebonne man
found he had caught the king of
the lower Deschutes River, a 27-
inch rainbow trout. It weighed
eight pounds dressed.
Dent used a No. 12 fly and a
six-pound leader.
To Halt Lumbering Hazards
PORTLAND, June la t-Pv
The Western Forests Products'
Safety Conference will be held
here June 19-21.
Lester F. Kramer, chairman,
said the group was "determined''
to.do something aSoiit lumbering
hairda. " '
Chaos Purposely
Created by Soviet
Writer Asserts
WASHINGTON, June 13. (JP)
Neil MacNeil, assistant man
aging editor of the New York
Times, said today the "worst con
fusions" in which the world finds
itself "are deliberately manufac
tured by the Soviet Union."
MacNeil asserted in an address
prepared for Catholic, University
commencement exercises that
Moscow is seeking to break down
existing political order, faith and
morals in an effort to spread
communism and expand the
power of Soviet foreign policy.
In the United States, he said,
"their most disturbing activities
are in communications. They
have placed their cells in the
press, the new agencies, the news
syndicates, the book publishing
nouses, the national magazines,
the radio chains and the motion
picture industry."
In this way. MacNeil continued,
VOICE RECITAL
Given by Pupils of
Mrs. Charles A. Brand
First Baptist Church
Monday Evening, June 17 ,1946
8 O'Clock
The Public Is Cordially Invited
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
H. P. Sconce announces a series of
SUMMER BIBLE EXPOSITIONS
Rev. H. P. Sconce
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
116 N. Rose St.
A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
FRIENDLY CHURCH
Sunday School ; 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Overeomers (Youth) 6:15 P.M.
Evangelistic 7:30 P. M.
Tues. (Bible Study and Prayer) 7:45 P. M.
Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. DeLoss Crook '
Res. 546 Mill
LAST MINUTE!
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS!
Dr. Harry Rimmer's latest book, "The Shadow of Coming
Events." Price $2.00.
"Streams in the Desert" Cowman. Price $1.50.
Genuine leather Scripture text Billfold, Price $3.00,
tax incl.
Tie Clasp Price $1.00.
Good assortment of Bibles and Testaments.
THE BIBLE BOOK CENTER
115 W. Oak St.
7:45 ROSEBURG ,7:45
; FOR ; . . . ..- I
CLEVE HUDSON
President of the Oregon Gideons
WITH
Ray McGIynn Tenor
Mark McCracken Bar
SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE 15
they - ''have been successful in substantial
measure" in trying to
"control or color the flow of
Information to the , American
public."
The editor said Russia's maxi
mum objective in her policies on
Franco Spain was 'to start war
between France and Spain, in
which event the communists
would come out on top in both
nations."- The minimum Soviet
objective, he added, was "to di
vert attention from more critical,
and more painful situations in
volving Russia elsewhere, and in
this the Soviet Union was largely
successful."
"Soviet diplomats," MacNeil
said, "are employing the same
tactics in dealing with the de
feated nations and their satellites
and with the liberated nations
that domestic communists employ
when trying to take over a union.
They are attempting to wear out
the patience of American and
British diplomats so that finally,
In desperation, they will agree
td Russian dumands or allow the
matter to go by default.
"This refusal to make peace is
the greatest crime of all history,"
MacNeil said.
11 A. M. Sunday mornings "THE BOOK
OF ACTS" or "GOD'S DYNAMITE."
8:00 P. M. Sundav evenings "THE
GOSPEL OF JOHN."
7:30 P. M. Wednesdays "THE SHORT
ER BOOKS OF THE NEW TESTA
MENT" such as Timothy, Peter,
Titus, etc. ,
The new Revised Standard Version
of the Bible, called by many "The Book
of the Century," will be used in this
series. Do you want to know your
Bible better?
Knights of Pythias Hall
Umpqua Hotel Bldg.
and
itone
t