Southern Oregon New» Review, Thursday, August i j , 1946
day m o rn in g . A u g u st 4 in Med were m the service w ill him He
ford a t th e C h ap el ol the R ih ks also atten d ed concerts and plays
a n d Roses, W ith th e 1,1». l> 1*.. 111 Ne»v Y 01 k I u y . 11 ■ •
NEW S R EVIEW
C arryl H. W ines and W endell D. L aw rence, Publisher.'
WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor
E ntered as second-class m ail m atter in the post oil ice at A sh
land, Oregon, F eb ru ary 15, 1935, u n d er the act ol Congress o,
M arch 3, 1879.
The ( hiñese Situation
General George C. Marshal and Dr. John l.eighton Stuart have not
given up in their attempts to create order out of chaos in the troubled
t hiñese scene. After trying tor several months to get the leaders of
the Kuomintang and the Communist parties to agree to a cessation of
hostilities and to abide by that agreement thev have gone over the
heads of the rulers and to the people.
By stating publicly that there is no hope for settlement thev hope to
bring to the people of China the realization that the leaders of the two
groups cannot get together, and that final settlement of China's war
must come from the people themselves.
That the people desire peace is apparent. That the leaders of the
Kuomintang and the Communist forces mistrust one another is also
apparent. The reason for the mistrust is that within China are many
conflicting business trusts who utilize the present conflict to advance
their own ends. Leaders of these business organizations are able to
swing the political balance wheel in almost any desired direction.
In China, money will buy anything. Everything has its price. The
price of war today in China is cheaper to the business heads than the
price of peace, and the business of war promises higher returns mone
tarily on the investment than the business of peace.
Entire armies with their generals can be bought in China. If the
nations of the world really desire peace we’d recommend that they dis
cover but quickly what the price would be to buy off the communist
and guerilla forces that make up the Army of Red China. In the long
run this will prove to be cheaper than the cost of maintaining an
American armed force in Cathay.
★ ★ ★
What Does Russia Want?
This is the $64.00 question. Some will answer it by statng that the
leaders of the Kremlin desire the world, and on a platter. Others will
point to the rapidly increasing spheres of Russian influence in the
Balkans, in Finland, in Poland, Germany, Manchuria, Red China, and
Outer Mongolia and say that Russia desires more lands, more people
under the red flag. Still others will say, an ice free year round outlet
to the major waterways of the 'X’orld.
The world is waiting and guessing at what the Bear wants.
Today in Russia the Red Army is being demobilized $ o 't. Seventy
per cent of her cities have been partially destroyed. Production is jo 'c
below' par. These figures come from the mouth of the military attache
of the Russian Embassy to China.
Today the Russians are attempting to rebuild Russia by taking what
is known as the spoils of war and pouring this loot into the Russian
productive machine. Any nation which had suffered on the home land
severe defeats and destruction, would grasp at any opportunity to turn
the spoils of war into tools with which to rebuild. This Russia is doing
Through this method she is also enlarging her sphere of influence by
forcing the former German satellite nations to pay extensive reparations
which will keep them in debt to Russia for years.
This feeding of war loot into Russia will cause growth, in strength,
in size, and in pow'er. As Russia grows she finds that the. smaller,
weaker nations do not block that grow'th but aid in feeding it.
The nations that do block Russia’s growth are the United States
and Great Britain.
The Russian mind fears the great English speaking nations of the
world because these allied lingual groups are still, to the Russian mind
"the haves”, and the nation that is Russia, is still, to the Russian mind,
the "have not”. This breeds jealousy and inflames desire, particularly
in the Asiatic mind, and the minds of the men and women who com
prise the population of Russia are largely Asiatic.
The Russian people believe that Russia will one day go to war with
the Nations of the West. This idea, too, comes from an authentic Rus
N tdgltboruouu Church
luiigrrgaltoiiui
[ uaughler of Mr. and M rs. Urei
ia. /event Ol r 1 U 1 | \ , l i e , / » l u U u t i t u ,
becam e th e u iiu e ot 001111 .m n
E v art P. B orden, M inister
uru Odum .son ol Air. anu ,»u.».
S unday School 9 45, M rs. Jo h n Jo h n V\. u d o m ol Deei r u m ,
B u i k o , Supvi iiiU iiueiil. Classes Aiaouiuu. Mr. anu Mrs. Avi-iu,
»or all ages.
1 p a te n ts ol m e bi me, stoou »»u,,
S erm on
T11E BROAD WAY me young couple as o r. u »».
ANU H IE NARROW GATE.
u ru ce, puaior ui tne M ethodist
The m en ol the ch u rch m eet 1 enuren, leau the b e a u u tu l uouuu
M onday evenings (or w ork l lie ring cerem ony.
im provem ents are progressing a s ! m e bride wore a blue suit,
m aterial becomes available.
w ith w hite aim red trim m ings
The P ilg rim Fellow ship
will aim accessories O m er guests ai
not m eet d u rin g A ugust.
tending the w edding were Mis.
S unday School and W orship' RUdie F. M orris ot A shland, Mr.
service a t the reg u lar time.
lan d Mrs. Earl Reuse ,und Jiin n n t
I A vent ot F ru itv ille Alahuina
1’resbyteriau Ctftirch
The bride and groom will leave
soon for th eir Imine in A labam a.
130 North Main Street
•A Frietifiiy church tor thought-
tul P e o p le .
Natalie May Hayes
H eds V. W. Buseman
For Better Flavor
A Satisfying Goodness
ASK FOR
MT. ASHLAND
Butter and Creamed Cottage Cheese
At Ashland («roeeries and Markets
ASHLAND CREA M ER Y
We Bel ieve - -
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
A ugust 18, 1946
S unday m orning serv.ee a t 11
o’ciocK. s u b je c t: s U u L
su n u a y senool a t 9:30 A. M.
vVudnesday evening m eeting,
w m eh includes testim onies of
c n ris tia n Science healing, is held
a t 0 o ClOCK.
H eading Room open daily from
2 to 5 P. M. except S u ndays and
Holidays.
The public is cordially in v ited
to a tte n d these services, and to
use the R eading Room.__
Wine, S uperin ten d en t.
future relationships with Russia will be charted.
M orning w orship 11:00. The
The future of this one world depends upon the present leaders of p asto r w ill bring th e m orning
m essage. T h e C hild ren 's c h u rtn
the United States and Great Britain. A breakdown of diplomatic nego m eets in the basem ent u n d er th e
direction of M ary A nn C onger
tiations means but one thing: War!
this hour.
Bluff and haggling are the Asiatic methods of doing business. Rus during
C.Y.F.T. m eets S unday evening
sia’s statesmen have brought this method of dealing into the diplo a t 7:00. A m eeting for th e young
people th a t is in sp iratio n al and
matic council chambers of the world. American and British govern uplifting.
mental representatives will have to begin bluffing and haggling with
E vangelistic Services a t 7:45
S unday
economic life of that community. It must report the news fairly and without prejudice. It must
function as a leader, mouthpiece and historian.
Y o u m ay rest assured
th at the. news you read
in the News R eview is
the best. Full local, state,
and national new s cov
erage w ith features and
comics are to he found
in its pages.
Noted colum nists including Paul Mallon,
and Drew P earson are featu red C hurch
new s and item s from Jacksonville, T alen t
and Beagle are available to you.
The latest, m ost accurate, and com plete
new s is found in A shland’s w eekly, the
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW
G et yours today.
«
★ ★ ★
days to take you subscriptions and renewals.
R A T E S
6 m onths ....................
evening. kH a rry M yers,
bring the
One year
Two years
R evival continues every n ig h t
through this week, services begin
at 7:45. S unday, A ugust 18th w ill
be the last n ig h t for the revival.
Everyone w elcome.______
$1.50
$3.00
$5.00
The
Educational Needs
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Oregon’s educational opportunities do not offer each child an even WILL BROADCAST DAILY
A s h la n d ! M inisterial A ssocia
chance because of the present system of letting each school district tion will provide a radio p rogram
carry the educational cost. Poor school districts cannnt present their called “T he C hurch In Your
H om e” each w eek day m orning
students with the same type of education as the richer districts.
from 9:15 to 9:30 over KW IN.
T here will be gospel hym ns,
Presently schools plan from one year to the next. Stabilized school
organ m usic and a devotional a d
support would permit long range planning.
dress each m orning. Dr. B ruce
spoke
on T uesday and W ednes
State funds would be available through the utilizations of income
day of this week. The Rev S h u
tax and other taxation would aid in developing an equalized educa m an, pastor of the P resb y terian
Y e s. «'hl the bargains
listed in the latest edition
of the New» Review are
talked about and acted
upon. Business houses
bring you new s of th eir
products right on th e ad
o f/h e
vertisin g pages.
Y o u can save steps and m oney w hen you
go to buy—if you will only shop first in the
ad v ertising pages They are your friends —
eager to help you buy w isely and adv an tag
eously.
Do your bargain h u n tin g at home. Read
the ad vertisem ents listed in the
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW
before you buy.
Our representatives. Douglas and Leigh Eden, will call on you in person w’thin the next few
the Russians in order to do business with the Red Nation’s statesmen.
from R iverside will
This is the time for the Nations of the West to make a strong stand evangelistic message.
Otherwise there will be war!
Monuments
Rev. George M. Shininui,
P asto r
9:45 A. M. C hurch ’School for
In a quiet luwpe w edding in the
all ages.
home of Mr. and Mrs. King at
11 A. M. M orning W orship S e r I’alent on S atu rd ay evening, Aug
mon by the pastor on th e them e: ust 9th. N atalie May Haves lie
7 P. M. Young P eople's Society cam e the bride of V ein W. Buse FAMES B A U t.H M A N P L A N S
at the Manse.
i m an The bride is the daughtei TO A T T E N D ST A N FO R D UN IV .
BERN’S AGEM Y
Jam es B aughm an left for S ac
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Haves, and
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ram ento C alifornia F riday
lie
the
groom
is
the
son
of
Mr
and
"ON THE PLAZA'
F irst & H argadine S ts
had stopped in Ashland aftei a
, Mrs. Henry Busem an.
9:45 A. M. S unday School w ith
visit in New York City, W ashing
tiful ring cerem ony provided by ton D C., V irginia and Florida ‘
H enry S. M cNair, su p erin ten d e n t
Dr. G W Bruce read the beau
11:00 A. M. M orning W orship the ritual of the M ethod 1 s t »»■here he visited friends who
Service w ith special m usic and a ’C hurch. S tanding w ith the bridt
6:30 P. M. J u n io r an d S enior and groom am ong the gladolias
Youth F ellow ship Services in and fucias and lighted taper»
which adorned the room were
their respective rooms.
Miss B arbara Hayes .sister of the
E vening S ervice 7:45
M idw eek Service, W ednesday bride and Jo h n B urdell, a close
friend of the groom. Mrs. A lin
C43. P.M.
h n g rin ’s W edding March. Robert
We e x ten d a cordial in v itatio n Otis of G rants Pass played Loe-
to all of our services.
Dorn, a cousin of the b rid e, gave
bride aw ay, ju st as the cere
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH the
mony began.
North Main and Laurel St.
The bride was dressed in a K el
The S unday School m eets each ly G reen crepe su it w ith w h ite,
S unday m orning a t . 9:45. A llen U accessories and carried yellow !
M cGeen is the gen eral su p e rin rosebuds. Follow ing the m arriage
tendent. T he m orning serm on is cerem ony the bride and groom
a t i l o clock on the suoject, "THE $ut the w edding cake and re
VITALITY UF THE C H U R C H ’. freshm ents w ere served the wed-!
The choir will arran g e to r special ding guests while Mrs. Alice Otis
music. T he M ethodist Youth F el favored w ith piano music.
T he couple will m ake th eir
low ship m eets to r w orship a t 6:45
p.m. 'm is church jbins w ith o ther home in M edford, following a
churenes in a union vesper s e r brief honey moon.
vice a t L ith ia P a rk a t 5 p.m. each
S unday d u rin g th e m onth of
A ugust. Rev. E arl Dow ni n g »Sanford Rose Weds
i
brings the serm on this Sunday. Klamath Falls Girl
Dr. G. W. B ruce, M inister.
W hat Ashland Makes, M akes Ashland
Miss E tta Deniza M athers o f .
K lam ath Falls becam e the b ride I .
CHURCH OF CHRIST
of S anford Rose of A shland, Sun- ’
Earl Downing. Pastor
Bible School, 9:45 A. M. C lass
es for all ages; n u rse ry for the
babies.
Ju n io r C hurch, 11:00 a.m . for
the children u n d er J u n io r High
age.
M orning Service, 11:00 a.m.
Serm on, "C h ristian U nity is P o s
sible.”
c n ris tia n Endeavor, 7:0 0p.m.
Evening service, 8:00 p.m. S p e
cial m usic by D orotny P a rr
n am es, serm o n , "T he B est 1»
I»
r e t To Be.”
A
newspaper
should
provide
the
community
with
a localised expression of the nation's
M idw eek Service, 8:00 P. M.
common
ideals
and
purposes.
It
should
serve
as
an
ethical
force and bindinq power in the
Gospel M editation, KMED, on
community. It must act as a welding unit for the educational, religious, political, social, and
fu e s a a y and T hursday, 4:00 p.m.
sian source.
FAITH TEMPLE
Furthermore the Russian leaders believe that if war does come with
U ndenominational
in the next five years Russia will be defeated. However, they feel that it
L ocated a t the co rn er of 5th
an d E ast M ain St.
it can be held off for 20 years that Russia will be victorious.
Leo C. Wine, P asto r
Now is the time for Secretary Joseph Byrnes to straighten out che
S unday School 10:00 A. M.
Russian nation’s statesmen. During the next five years the course of Classes for all ages. M rs. Leo
on world policy.
to lit plan., to assist N c .il .» u n til
o iiu i.iu .ig
m iss »luineis »»ore tin t t a u i - .111 arm y triettd, m the uirec.ion
l tonal
w hite
w euuuig
gown, u n it pi oiiuciion ol a .-»hake, p u n
»» Inch was brocaded satin, having can play
a long tram und an tris» iucv » eo .i
He will go from Siicram enlo to
held in piace w ith a tia ia ol i m : Palo Alto to atten d S tim n 'id
roses. S he wore a p earl necklace, | U niversity this full
B aughm an
gift ot til** groom ami luce gio»».». will m ajor in music and u i . i ia
Her bouquet was of A m erican tics, us he has alw ays been out
B eauty Roses
standing in these two fields and
The b ride is m e d u u g h ter of plans to study them exti n ivel»
F rank M athers ot H iuiouui 1 un... , this fall
.She seiv ed 21 m o n t h s 111 the J
W aves and is a g ra d u ate o f S o u 1
th e m Uregon College.
FRAZIER
The g r o o m , son ot Mr. and Mi ’
K
im
E si a h Iho »tn s
G eorge
W. Rose, 174 C hurch
ilZ
stree t m Ashland, is a form ei
arm y sergeant, atten d ed A shland
/ / ( ' / / M.LV’S
high school and S o u th ern Oregon .
E, Mam
Photic 211
college. He is part ownei ot the |
K lam ath Flow er shop in Klain- 1
ath Falls, »»here the couple »»’ill 1
reside a fte r a w edding trip to
San Francisco and o th er points in
C alifornia.
Tile bride chose for her tra v e l
ing costum e a black silk taffeta
suit w ith pearl grey accessories.
Mili ble - < îranite
She designed both her »»editing
md traveling costum es.
Bronze
M ltlU IU
P ublished every Thuisuay by
THE SISKIYO U PU B LISH IN G COMPANY
167 E ast M ain S tre e t
A shland, Oregon
Southern O re gon News Review
C arryl Wines, publisher
— formerly the —
W endell Law rence, editor
S O U T H E R N O R E G O N M IN E R
C hurch will speak on T hursday,
F riday, and S aturday .
tional system.
Better teachers and better qualified teachers would be attracted by
Alabama Couple Wed
schools which were on a sound financial basis.
The Basic school support plan which will be voted on this fall will
Parsonage Here
On
S atu rd ay afternoon at the
remedy the faults of Oregon’s school system. We recommend that all
M ethodist parsonage in A shland,
voters vote 316 X yes for the Basic School Support Fund Bill.
Miss Je a n e tte F rances A vent,
167 East Main Street
Ashland. Oregon
Telephone 8561