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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1946. ft" rvblltbed bally Except Hon day br the 3 NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC. :X Entered u second claw matter May , t 17, 1020, at the poatoUlco at Rosimurf Oregon, wnp , act ox aiarcn , tain. ARABLES V. STANTON EDITOR u I S tnwlN L. KNAl'F MANAGER jr Member of the Associated Preas. OriP r.-TVi gon Newtpaner ruuiunera auocuuuh! j th Audit Bureau of Circulation. -. . Represented by WEST-HOLUDAY CO., T1 INC., officea In New York. Chleago, San VT rranclico, Lo Aiigtiea, Seattle, Fort- JtbsorlpUaa Bats In - Oregon ($ By Mail Out or Bute 96.00 3.00 1.70 -7.M : Six Months . a.75 ' j Thr. Months 1.W ..'l-.Pnr veir. bv city carrier. Per month, by city currier. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office J Roseburg, Oregon ' " "5 Forecaat for Roaeburg and vl- i cinlty: Partly cloudy and cooler 'y tonight and Saturday. , & 'i. Highest temp, for any Aug. 106 Lowest temp, tor any Aug. 39 Highest temp, yesterday 93 " Lowest temp, last night. 60 'Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from Aug. 1 16 'Defiolt from Aug. 1, 1946 .03 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 4.93 .Registration Set lor Senior Junior 'High Students Registration dates for Junior and Senior High School Btudents for the fall semester were on nnnnepd todav hv Omer J. Mon ger, principal of the Senior High School. Registration will start Tues day, September 3, with seniors and nintn graders nanaieo. oe iween the hours of 9 to 12 and 1 to 3; Wednesday, September 4, lunlors and elizhth eraders. same (hours; Thursday, sophomores and Lseventh graders, same hours. Students of all classes may register from 3 to 4 o'clock on I he three scheduled days, and from 7 to 9 P.M., Thursday, Sep tember 5, In case they cannot jonveniently come to the high ;chool during the hours schcdul- rd for registration for their Masses. Monger urged all students to eElster early in order to assure hemselvos an equal chance to let the elective subjects they de- l.lre. A general faculty meeting will e held Saturday, September 7, it 10 A.M., at the Junior High School, it was announced by riuperlnlendent of Schools Paul IS. Elliott. - United Nations Backed by Cordon PORTLAND, Alt. 22. P) '.en. Guy Cordon (R.-Orc.) nrrlv d in Oregon yesterday with a ilea for universal backing of the Inited Nations. "The men in the state depart nont need our support," the ioseburg senator Raid. "There ho'ild be no question ot party lolltics at a time like this." Although Cordon commended Secretary Byrnes' ultimatum to Jugoslavia, he declared the pros- m a time tor most cairn con Iteration:" The nation now faces t test as to whether the United Nations charter can function, he aid. . . Cordon, who motorod from Washington, D. C, with his amily, said the decontrol bonrd ins made a travesty o the OPA xtension. "The law as embodied In the onference report required a indinK tht nn-at as well ns :raln must be found to be in nort supply before It could be ontrolled. Meat is not In short upply," he held. "There is no act better known than that we mve the biggest ariimi' popula ion the country has ever had.'? Martha Yoe, Former. Roseburg Resident, Dies Miss Martha Yoe, foster dandi er of Mrs. C. S. Heinline and tile ate C. S. Heinline of Cheyenne, Vyo.. died tills morning, follow no an illness of a year, aceord- tie to word received In Roseburc. Miss Yoe was well-known In Rose- Hlig, having resided with the leinllne famllv in Laurelwood or 20 years, before moving with hem to Chevenne. where she as- iilsted Mrs. Heinline in her music ichool as kindergarten sunervlsor. ,She was an active member of the inR her residence In Roseburg "jjind continued her church work Cheyenne. V-VJ Funeral services will he held 'iKunday, August 25, at 2 P. M. at VB-Mt. Tabor Church In Portland. iSMMr. and Mrs. P. T, Buhar and tOViMrs. A. J. Young of Roseburg SAJplan to go to Portland to attend i.S.-Mlie funeral. 1944 Cranberry Crop to V. n n i n e. ... joe -sra Biggest on itecora BOSTON. Aug. 23.JP Your l (TlianksRiving turkey should be r M.,n tnrr in ti- mminm ,')f ine narons jinti cranberry 'J ( ;harvesl will be 788,100 barrels, j V'thlrd largest on record, C. D. ;j.'Stovens of the U. S. department ioi agriculture reported, Massachusetts, which produces xQoboM two-thirds of the world 4tcrop, will also reach the third Vf? largest mark, he said, with 535. 2,'JOOO barrels us against a peak if,jK crop of 572.000 barrels in 1942 "inland a runner-up of 565,000 bur- fit rc'ls 1,1 1J-"- llie it-corn ji-Hr n,f inc nation was 1937 with 877,800 barrels and A sfjcond highest was 19-12 witli 612,200 barrels. SPANKING By CHARLES V. STANTON We can recall how, as a young child in early grade school we thrilled to stories of Americans, who, facing foreign bandits or hostile groups, calmly wrapped themselves in the folds of the American flag and defied captors to do their worst. And how the bold, the symbol of American might and power. Melodramic as those stories were, they served to illustrate the fact that at that particular period in our history our government provided protection for its citizens wherever they might be. History is military inight was available, for the rights of our citizens American citizen abroad had ment would draw prompt After many years of appeasement and hesitation, in which our prestige sank lower and is returning to a demand American rights. While our ultimatum to Marshal Tito involves, Yugoslavia, a very small nation, recent events have shown that it is the small nations which produce the "incidents" leading to greater trouble.. Had the tnajor powers resisted Japanese invasion of Man churia, Italian conquest of Italy, Germany and Russia in Authority and rights existing have avoided the late world If we had demanded an early halt to acts of aggression instead of trying to bribe, persuade and appease the bully ing aggressors pennies instead of Bpankings we could have saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of our finest young men. . The Yugoslavian "incident" could be another Manchuria or Ethiopia, Yugoslavia is recognized as being under the protective wing of Russia. Russia is attempting to discover just how far she dares go in bullying her way into interna tional power politics. , Any parent of a five-year-old boy can understand Russian international psychology. A boy, when he first begins to sense individualism, tries to learn just how far he can defy parental discipline. He must experiment in every possible way to determine the active limit of the individualistic instinct stirring within him. If not properly controlled he becomes incorrigible. But a threat of a sound spanking usually will end his de fiance, providing he has certain knowledge that the spank ing will be forthcoming if he docs not do as he is told. If, however, the parent threatens spanking but never delivers, the child's defiance soons runs rampant and he becomes a neighborhood bully. The United States for many years has been the weak parent, who has tried by persuasion and appeasement to maintain pelicc. As a result, the bullies of the world took advantage of our. weakness. a i -.; Russia, glorying in her new-found military strength, is throwing her weight around in reckless fashion, defying everything and everybody in her willful intent to grab all she can a looter in the time of disaster. She is experiment ing to see how far she can defy international discipline. . The Yugoslavian incident provides us with an opportunity to return to the role of a parent who demands discipline and obedience. It is very probable that we will be forced to administer a few good '"spankings" to prove wo mean what we say and to restore respect for our authority. Our State Department has shown a definitely stiffer atti tude in recent weeks. If it is prepared to use force, where necessary, to develop respect for American rights, we will go a far distance in producing the world peace we have sought so long. Just as a mother has a stout hair-brush with which to apply lessons in obedience upon the posterior of her recal citrant offspring, we have the dreaded atomic bomb as our threat of an implement for spankings upon bullying nations who defy discipline. Threat of punishment, backed by action if necessary, can be of profound effect right now in bringing about nioro satisfactory cooperation among nations. Sunday nUiiirrhoc ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military Streets, West Roehtirg. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour." The service of Sunday, August 25, begins at 11 A. M. The topic of the sermon is, "When Jesus Went." The Sunday School meets at 9:45 A. M. We most cor dially invite all to attend our service and Sunday School. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sun days over KRNR at 8:30 A. M. Tune In; write In; tell others. Members unable to attend the morning service are invited to driv? out to the evening service at Stitherlln held in ihe Arts Building of the Stitherlln School and beginning at 8 P. M. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military Street, pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST West end of Oak Street bridge. Lord's Day monrlng services will begin at 10:00 with classes. At 11:00 the brcthern will bring a message. Communion is served each Sunday morning, 11:45. Evening meetings on Sunday and Wednesday. 7:45. Everyone is cordially Invited. TENMILE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School, 11 A. M. C. N. Currier, pastor. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 10 A. M. C. N. Currier, pastor. A NATION bad foreigners cowered before full of "incidents in which our if needed, to command respect anywhere in the world. An confidence that any mistreat attention from his government, lower, it appears that our policy for respect of Americans and Ethiopia, and participation of the Spanish civil war, using in treaties, we probably would wide blood bath. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lane and Jackson Streets. The Rev. Morris II. Roach. Th. D., minister. The Rev. Benjamin E. Bollman, Associate. Mrs. Homer Grow, organist. Mr. Ralph Church, Choir director. Mr. J. A. Pinkerton, Sunday School super intendent. Morning sermon: "Things of Power." Evening sermon: "Let There Be Light." Calendar for the week: Sunday: Sunday School. 9:45 A. M.; morning worship, 11:00 A. M. evening service, 8:00 P. M. Tuesday: Character Clinic, KRNR, li :30 A. M. choir practice, 8:00 P. M. Wednesday: Spiritual Advance, 7:30 P. M. Thursday: Pastor's Scrap Book, KRNR. 11:30 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY OAKLAND After a good vacation the pastor will be present next Sun dav and fill the pulpit at both the 1 1 A. M. and 8 P. M. services. The Sunday School will meet at 10 o'clock and an announcement of interest to the children will be made. All are cordially urged to be piesent Sunday 1o take tip the work again together. J. K. How ard, minister. SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Blakcr. Main and Cass Streets. Sunday service at 8:00 and 11:00 A. M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Douglas and Kane Kenneth W, Knox, minister and Dale Sher. wood, associate minister. Bible School at 9:45 A. M. for all age roups. William Unrath, Bible chool superintendent. Morning worship service at iu:du. special music will be brought by the choir under the direction or Mr. S. C. Trued. The sermon will be upon the theme, "True Values Evening worship service at 8. The congregational singing will be led by Charles Knox and there will be special music. Miss Artice Taylor will report on the Chris tian Endeavor conference at Turner which she is attending this week. Christian Endeavor for both Junior and senior young peo ple at i f. m. tue Mann win lead the song service and Don Gibbs will present the lesson. Prayer service and Bible study Wednes day at 8 P. M. Choir practks inursuay evening at 8. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 948 West First St. (North Side) Roseburg. Services: Sunday: Bible School, 9:45 A. M.; morning worship, 11:00 A. M.: Children's Church, 11:00 A. M.; Christ's Ambassadors, 6:45 P. M.; evening evangelistic, 7:45 P. M. Tuesday: prayer service, 7:45 P. M. Thursday: praise service, 7:45 f. M. Friday: Good News Droeram. KRNR, 4:45-5:00 P. M. 1 here will be a water baptismal service Sunday at 2:30. The place to be announced Sunday morning. Revival services will close Sunday evening wilh Evangelist V. J. Gardner and Wayn Conkiin. We welcome you to come and worship witn us. wm. i;. rtoss, pastor. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 'More About Jesus" is the ser mon Sunday morning at eleven. Mrs. Joseph Deets and Miss Mary Apra will sing. "Trying to Get Along Without Jesus" is the ser mon tonic Sunday evenine at eight. Miss Mary Alice Wolford win oe tne soloist Sunday night. Five young lads who have been away to Camp Elliott will be pul pit guests Sunday night. i ncgraaea Sunday school with Ben Irvine as superintendent meets each Sunday morning with classes for all ages. youth croups and the adult fellowship meet each Sundav eve. ning at 6:45. Ihe mid week service Is held each Wednesday night at 7:30. 8UTHERLIN LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). Arts Build- Inc. SuthcTlin Grade School. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military Street, Roseburg, pastor. The service of Sunday, August 25, begins at 8 f. M. I no topic ot the sermon is. "When Jesus Wept." We most cordially invite nil living in the Sutherlln-Oaklnnd-Umpqua com munities to come and worship wilh us. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sundays over KRNR at 8:30 A. M. Tunc in: write in: tell' others. FIRST METHODI8T CHURCH Corner of Lane and South Main Streets. W. A. MacArthur, minis ter. Durlnr the nastor's absence Mr. Leroy Hintt, lay leader, will be in charge of the 11 o'clock morning worship service. He will present as pulpit guests The Gideons. All tnosc wilh no other church home are cordially invited to attend. Other services for the dav and week Include: Church School, 9:45 A. M.i youtn f ellowship, 6:43 P. M.; evening worship service 8 P. M. Monday, Evening Vespers at 4:45 P. M. over Stntlon KRNR. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Harvard and Umpqua. j N. Otis, pastor. Sunday School, 10 A. M. Morn- 112 worshlo. 11 A. M. Sermon hv pastor. J. M. S. service, 7:30 P. M. Evening messace. 8 P. M. Mid week prayer service, Wednesday at 8 P. M. Special service wilh Rev. J. R. Stewart, (list. supt. bringing message. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH SUTHERLIN Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Preaching service Sunday, 11:00 A. M. C. A. service Sunday, 6:45 P. M. Evangelistic service Sun day, 7:45 P. M. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 2:30 P. M. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Come, enjoy these serv ices with us. Mrs. Betty Williams, pastor. LOOKlNGGLASS METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 10 A. M. Preach ing service 11 A. M. Everyone welcome. C. N. Currier, pastor. DILLARD METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School, 10 A. M. No preaching service. C. N. Currier, pastor. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATER-DAY SAINTS Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. at the "Chapel of the Roses," corner of Oak and Kane streets, kvery one welcome. WILBUR COMMUNITY " METHOOIST CHURCH Morning worship service, 10:00 A. M. Sermon "The Glorious Of fer of the New Testament." , SUTHERLIN COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship service, 11:15 A. M. Sermon "The Glorious Of fer of the New Testament." Earl B. Horsell, minister. TRY All 6 FLAVORS SIS! i -at ti 05 L5)1D E) ,., ,.' Brother, we've heard everything now! Mutual Publicity Head quarters sends through a notice Friday night get this now IN BALL GAME will be postponed only reason we can possibly flgger account of rain Is that Soldier's Field in Chicago ain't properly roofed lor spectators. II it rains, our schedules really take a Jamming! So, tell ya what we're gonna do. You'll hear the big football eame Fri day night at 10 o'clock if It doesn't rain. If it rains we'll carry it Saturday night, but it will come on AFTER the wrestling matches at the Koseourg Armory and the oniy. Sunday night from 8 to 8:30, a special broadcast will originate in Klamath Falls. Governor Snell, State Forester Rogers and some high moguls In the timber industry will open the new Klamath Falls Fire Protection Agency with a special ceremony. Right, you'll miss Twenty Questions. Play-by-play of Crescent City ounuay tiom r imay r ieia. Broadcast starts at 2:30 P. M. as usual. Vic Rice Is auditioning for prospective sponsor Satur day morning at 10:30. That's the telephone request show remember? After Stanton's editorial the other' nlcrhr rii. . i j . say that they was a "academic of KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1480 Kllooyoles. REMAINING noURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:13 Hex Miller, Nnbisco. :30Ersklne Johnson. 1:43 Good Newi Program, Assembly of God. !:oo Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:13 Superman, Kellogg's. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:43 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 5:00 Gabriel Heatter, Hoalthaids. B;13 Musical Interlude. 5:.TO Spotlight Bands. roo Pulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 1:15 Rhythm Round-up, Lockwood Motors. )M The Cisco Kid. 1:00 -Leave It to the Girls. TV," Thirty Club, Lawson'a. :00 Alka Seltzer News. ):13 Rex Miller, S. & W. Fine roods. ):30 Hi Neighbor, Carsten's Furniture. 1:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors. :00 All Star Football Game, Wilson Sporting Goods. ' Sign Oft. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1U1H 8:00 Farm Bulletin Board. ::) Yawn Patrol. 6:40 Before Vou Buy a Farm Think! 6:45 Treasury Salute. 7:00 Frank Hrmlnnrav T. A 'Sn.nTn 7:13 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 Slate and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:!W-The Bcelhve. 7:40 -Rhapsody In Wnx. 6:00-WHlly s Wake Up Time, Wally's Grocery. B:43 Luncheon With Lopez. 0:00 Vacation Symphonies. 0::io Larry High Tower. Umpqua Hard ware. 0:43 Vacation Symphonies. 0:30 Larry High Tower, Umpqua Hardware. B:43 Vacation aymphonles. 10:30 Telephone Request. , :uo-i,eorge mearny s urcnestra. 1:13 Zcke Manners. Sterllno I)rtms. 11:30 Checkerboard jamboree, Ralslon- f unna. 3:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 U. S. Recapt ot Sports, .U. S. Tire store. 2:15 Rhvthm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:49 National News, Douglas County siiiie nana. 2:S9 Terminal Market Reports, Slg DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARI.ES A. EDWARDS As many as received Him, to them cave the power to be come the Sons of God. The word power Is sometimes translated "right," "privilege," "authority." wnat a cnaucng ine opportunity to become somebody. We are always be coming. The student becomes a scholar, the amateur an ex pert, the theologue a preacner. In America today we are be coming sincere Americans. Men in tne nations unnorm may flash Into patriotism in some over-mastering moment during a bombing raid or at the point of a bayonet. Others will grow into patriotism by slow degrees through everyday experiences. Such as a ra tioned diet or the giving up of some pleasure. Likewise in the spiritual realm, the process of becoming may be slow and channeled through insignifi cant bits of religious service. We have been given the right, the power to become sons of God, but this power Is only given to those who believe in Jesus. Faith is the wholesome atmosphere in which the spirit lives and moves .and has its being. St. Paul says, "Ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus." Amen. Pageant Bid Accepted County Judge D.N. Buscnbark and County Commissioner J. Ross Hutchinson have accepted the Pony Express invitation delivered last week to attend the Klamath Falls Centennial pageant, and will be gone from Rosehurg Fri day and Saturday, they an nounced tudny. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Poctors Mr TOtirkWlwri contain 18 mito of linytitboaor filters which help ui purify th blood anrl k you healthy. When they Bet tired ami ViVt work i-ikM In the daytime, hnypop.e-niw.!0f'.i; up nrjttit. Frequent prt canty par-.tpowithtrrartiT n nd burning ometmiea nhfi s then- i? ormthinff wron with your kidneys or bliuMer, Don't ne elect thUeondUionund liw?vnluahle, restful ale-p. When dhorderof kidney function permit pnhdnou matter to remain in your blood, it may alto rau?e nacrinc backache. theumatiQ rain, lest trains, loss of pep and enersY, (.welling, pufftiwai under the eye, beadadlei d dittfneM. ton't wiittl Ak your drttjrrHt for Ton' Fills, a ftimulmnt diuretic, .ed ueeewfnlly by milborw for over 4 year. Dnt five happy relief and will help th 1 mite of kidnoy tubes ftuh out poioouaMraate ftu your bked. Get Doaa .., , ,, this morning that in ease of rain CASE OF RAIN, the All-Star FOOT and played on Saturday night. The for calling off a football eame on 10:30 Club will be on for one night - Umpqua Chiefs baseball i?ame &., ituci vvaa m-triu to sapollo" headed this way. 10V"fsn n th" St'- Hennlngers l Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 The Westerners, Roseburg Grange Supply. S'OJ Paul Schubert Bcporti. feSrer,lto Fuller Sings. 3:22 Sh0 Au!hr critic. 3:00 Hawaii Calls. 3:30 Music Shop. 3:48 Crime Doesn't Pay 4:00 Serenade for Strings. 4:30 Juvenile Jury. 3:00 News. 5:15 Dick Templeton, Sports 5:JSi1n,,n"n JTrlmbte. Esquire. S;50n1eaKO Theater of the Air. 7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Here's to Veterans. 7:30 Red Ryder. . g:J0 Ted Straeter's Orchestra. 2:22 T?.mmi .Drsey Playshop. 0:00 Alka Settezer News. 0:13 Shorty Sherork's Orchestra. 8:30--Wrcstllng Matches Roseburg Out Door Store. ?:2J-T,,n Thirty Club, M. Lowson. 1:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1046 B:0o Pilgrim Hour. 8:30 Lutheran Hour. 0:00 Voice of Prophecy. 0:30 Singing Sweethearts, Gum Labs. 0:43 This Is Our Duty. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound. 10:30 Ray Noble's Orchestra. 10:45 Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel. 11:00 Presbyterian Church Services. 12:00 National News. Modern Furniture. 12:15 Ilka Chase, Berkshire Knitting Mills, 12:30 True Detective Myserlea, William sons. 1:00 Under Arrest 1:30 Abbott Mysteries. Helbros Watch. 2:00 Those Wchstcrs, Quaker Oaj Co. 2:30 Umpqua Chiefs vs. Crescent City, Associated Distributors. 4:25 Cecil Brown, Murine. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. 5:00 Serenade for Smoothies. 9:30 Special Investigator, Commercial Credit 515s George Putnam and the News.' 60 Exploring the Unknown. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Feenamlnt. 7:00 Mystery Is My Hobby, Mutual Benefit. 7:30 What's the Name of That Song? 8:00 Opening of Klamath Forest Pro tective Assn. 8:30 Jergens Journal, Andrew jergens Company. 8:45 Rave Presents ' Sheila Graham, Raymond Labs. 8:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. Purex. 0:30 Private Showing. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off. U.S.-Yugosalvia Row Symptom of World-Wide Ills By J. M. ROBERTS. JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Although the safety of their na tionals abroad has always been a serious consideration of foreifn nations, the row between the United States and Yugoslavia seems to be more a symptom of larger ills thRn a definitive inter national incident. Under other circumstances the situation might not have pro voked such an official furore. Ur gency and tension were in the air when the Japanese sank the Pa nay, too, but the resultant repre sentations hardly attained the same pitch'. Odd as it may seem, carerul ob servers believe that the Russo- Turkish situation is as much or more of an issue in this case than the actual attacks on Americans. They believe the United States is now beginning to accept the lines as drawn; that there really are two Worlds instead bf one; that we are finally out to stop any fur ther Infringement of one upon the other; that this is a time of testing, of scelnq how far the eastern sphere is willing to pur- Featuring THRU service in linking California, Call on your friendly Trallway agent at 119 N. Stephens Street Phone 353 WEST COAST TRiUiWflYS sue its own policies at the risk of a collision with the west. They see the Yugoslavia incidents as pro viding a safer means for such tests than would be offered by a sign across the Bosporus saying "Halt!" Stooge for Russia - As these pbservers see it, Tito, acting as a front line "patrol" for Russia, has backed down rath er than have an issue drawn be tween the Soviet and the United States which might have disrupt ed the united isations uouneii. It is taken as a sign that Russia is not yet ready to attempt more tnan can be done witnout an open break. The probing Is -oing on back and forth all along the line, as witness the new Russian-Yugoslav agitation over Danube shipping. America keeps on trying to loosen Moscow's hold on northern Korea, and to fathom the Soviet aims re garding Manchuria and the com munists in North China. Ameri can interests are making a deep penetration Into Afghanistan. The British are moving to balance Russian pressures in the Middle East. There is a movement ap narently designed to preserve Italv as a buffer and possible fu ture ally. Fear fear and distrust are the dally diet in the eastern Eu rooean sphere. That such a diet always will lead to incidents such as those which now have occur red is axiomatic. The spectacle of Yugoslavs cheering in the streets as their planes shoot down their Allies, who have done so much for them, certainly emphasizes the state of the world. But it is more import ant that the Incidents have be come transmission lines for fur ther voltages generated else where. Sugar Denial Brings Urge For Ouster of Officials PORTLAND, Aug. 23. P Declaring that there is a surplus of sugar in Oregon which cannot be moved before the new crop arrives' and fruit which could be canned is spoiling, Democratic National Committeeman Lew Wallace today asked for removal of OPA and Department of Agri culture heads. In a telegram to President Truman, Wallace said his request for an added 10-pound sugar allotment for Oregon housewives had been rejected with the result that unless rellet were lortneom- ing soon, a bumper fruit crop would be lost. He said the heads of OPA and the Department of Agriculture should be replaced by "men of some foresight." FIRST BAPTIST Graded Sunday School each Sunday morning, 9:45 When the friends of Jesus meet, be among them even in the summer time. 7:45 SATURDAY EVENING HEAR Paul Finlay YOUTH LEADER Singing j Testimonies We offer more to young people than any other place in Roseburg. CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE Corner Cobb and Roberts 6 blocks South of Post Office, 1 block East ana present-oLJau omtori new, air-conditioned buses, Oregon, and Washington Newsprint Price Ceilings Boosted By OPA Order WASHINGTON, Aue. 23. UP) OPA yesterday granted an im mediate increase of $7 a ton in manufacturers' ceiling prices for newsprint sold in the United States. The agency made the Increase allowable on . all deliveries of newsprint since August 8, when OPA authorized sales on an ad justable pricing basis. Today's increase, OPA said, is being granted "to help assure an adequate supply of newsprint for United States publishers by at-, tempting to prevent a diversion to other markets of foreign newsprint." Another purpose, said OPA's statement is to "check any tend ency on the part of domestic pro ducers to divert newsprint pro duction to other more profitable lines of paper." OPA made no mention of re valuation of the Canadian dollar although it was generally under stood this figured in the decision. Shortly after price controls lapsed July 1, Canada the source of about 80 Der cent of this coun try's newsprint supply raised newsnrint prices $6.80 a ton above the then existing U. S. ceiling of $67 a ton, for the purpose of ad justing to- the newly revalued Canadian dollar. This action produced OPA's adjustable tricing order, issued to cover the situation pending fi nal determination on whether a price increase would be granted. The new ceilin for standard newsprint delivered to 38 port cities is $74 a ton. OPA said it had noted that in creases had been incurred in costs for raw materials, labor and freight since newsprint ceilings were last raised on Docember 11, -1945. The increase applies to all newsDrint sold in this country, whether produced in the U. S. or imported. Western Lumber Output During July Decreases PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22. (JP) West coast lumber produc tion dropped from a weekly aver age of 124,106,000 board feet in June to 93,080,000 in July in mem ber mills, the West Coast Lum bermen's Association reported to day. The association said employee vacations and annual repair schedules caiised the dron. CHURCH SUNDAY 1 1 A. M. "MORE ABOUT JESUS." Duet, Mrs. Joseph Deets, Miss i ' fv,ary .,Ajra ' V'V - ' 8 P. M. "TRYING TO GET ALONG WITHOUT JESUS." Miss Mary Alice Wolford, solo ist. ' 7:45 -jV Solos fa Special Music OLD-TIME
