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About The Ashland register. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1928)
/ P AGE TWO THE Î THE REGISTER’S CHURCH SECTION Featuring The Weekly Sunday School Lesson and Local Church Announcements. — :— -o- — :— Sunday School Lesson (By Htary Radcliff) FEEDING FIVE THOUSAND lilt tieaal Sunday School La»- U > f o r M arch 11, l » 2 8 Golden Text— II am the bread of life; he that cometh to me »hall not hunger, and he that believeth in me »hall never thinrt.” — John 6:36. ( Laaion Text— Mark 6 :3 1 -4 4 ) to »tart by offering what we have — we dream and imagine what great thing» we might accomplish if we only had thia ar that. After the va*t crowd had been fed, Jesua ordered that the food which had been left be collected so that “ nothing should be lost.” He knew how valuable small sup- pliea might be— had he not just the|| ^«.(„npli.hed marvel* with a boy’» lunch? The lesson applies to human life— no man or woman is beyond hope of salvage and value of redeeming. No amount o f wasted life is an excuse for surrender of the remaining fu ture opportunity. Let nothing be wasted, of resources or of life, for endless recitals could be given of glorious achievements from modest undertakings and lives consecrated after early waste and a Ifishneas. ASHLAND of the church should be present Sunday morning and if they nay bring their pledge. There will be so drive for funds at this service. “ Going Back.” will be the theme for the evening worship hour at 7 JO. Bible school at 9:46 a. m. Wirt M. Wright, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. “ How Can I Help Other* to Follow Chnst?” 1 Peter 3J-16. Mid - week service Wednesday at 7 :30. “ The Supremacy of Love.” 1 Corinthians 13. « What Are You Going To Do About It? Boston.— Ten oil stills explod ed without warning, rocked housea within ten mile* and trap ped 600 employees. More than thirty men were fatally burned. The flames shot 200 feet into the air and were visible nearly sixty miles away. 10,000 $150 The Ashland Register and $ DREAM LOCATES BODY Port Jervis, N J.— A f t e r searching all day for the body of six-year-old Ethel Gannon with out auecess, Michael J. Snack went to sleep and dreamed that he was fishing at a certain spot where the body was. The next day he went upon the river, recognised the spot seen in his dream, and found the body o f the little girt FR IT HAPPENED TO OTHERS— IT M AY HA PPEN TO YOU. W H Y NOT PROTECT YOUR SELF WHILE THERE IS YET TIME FLAMES 200 FEET HIGH Our lesson today is the well- known miracle of Jesus, whereby five thousand men and an un known number o f women and children were amazingly fed. It is the only miracle which Is re lated by each of the four gospels. A T THE CHURCHES It can not be explained away. It Fell Gospel Temple. was either a fact or a fancy and J. E. Murphy, Pastor to reject it is to refuse acceptance of every gospel record. Sunday school 9:46. A splend STEAMER “ RESCUED” SEALS New York.— The Steeaship One rationalist offers the id Sunday school for young and theory that the generosity o f Je- old where the word o f God is Frederick VII deviated from its soa and his disciples in offering taught in its simplicity. Morning course when about forty miles to share the small supply discov worship 11 a. m. Young peoples east o f Halifax, N. S-. to go to ered caused those present to ex meeting 6:30 p. m. The young the rescue o f what appeared to pose their hidden supplies. Those people extend a welcome to all be two men drifting m a boat. who were present on that occa young people to attend these When the ship steamed clone up. sion .however, did not regard it meetings. Special prayer service the captain found that it was not so lightly— the author* of the Sunday evening, 6:30 and 7:30. two men that he bad seen bat aeveral gospels who were there Evening worship at 7 :30. Wed two seals sporting m the water describe it as miraculous and the nesday evening, 7:30, evangelis with a shovel-nose grampus. vast crowd was so wonderstruck tic services. Thursday afternoon that it sought to make Jesus 2, ladies prayer meeting. Friday king. evening, 7:30, tarry meeting. We Lr. O. Dean Honored Our lesson opens at a time extend to all stranger* and when the disciples had just re friends a hearty welcome to all turned from a missionary tour. services in the church and we Jesus suggests that they go apart feel sure that you will find a and “ rest a while.” The purpose friendship that is real in this was in all probability to afford homelike church. physical relaxation and at the aame time through a period of CHRISTIAN CHURCH uninterrupted and intimate asso Second end B Streets ciation to renew their spiritual You are cordially invited to at inspiration. In our busy modern tend each o f the services of this life today, many of us need such church. an interlude, when we can separ Sunday school 9:46 ate ourselves from everyday sur Communion service 11 a. m. roundings. give ourselves the benefit of a critical retrospection followed by the morning sermon. Christian Endeavor societies and tane a bird's-eye view of our problems and purposes. All of us meet at 6:30 p. m. Evening church service 7:30. would return to life more eager William V. Harney, Pastor and with better understanding. The disciples were not to en Church of the NanSreae r joy long this retirement with Fourth and C streets Jesus, for the crowd which saw Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. them leave Capernaum by boat followed the lake shore around Mr. T. 8. Wiley, superintendent At 11 o ’clock, morning wor and were soon noticeable to Jesus Eric W Allen, dean of the school I who had compassion on them. He ship, with sermon. of jcm a llsm of the University of At 6:30 p. m. young peoples Orsgon, who has been choeen to lead was moved, not by a crowd, but ths University of Minnesota Jour by the many seeking hearts o f in meeting. nalism tour of Europe In 1929....... At 7 :30 p. m. praise service. dividuals, who, leaderless, were in pursuit of truth. We ran look Mrs. Edith Whitesides, district An invitation to take charge of | upon human need and feel no president of the Woman’s Mis ,h' i * f Minnesota fourth heartache, no urge to help and lift sionary society will be present annual tour of Europe in the sum'll snd speak. up? Such a one, surely, has none mer o f 1929 has been extended toll The regular mid-week prayer Erie W. Allen, dean of the school o f the spirit o f Christ. Yet, how unconcerned are many o f us? meeting will be held on Wednes of Journalism of the University of Oregon. The group, which is made j How needlessly we refuse to bur day evening at 7:30 p. m. up of newspapermen and journalism j A welcome to all. den ourselves with any questions students, devotes the summer to the P. C. Thatcher, Pastor. as to how the rest of the world study of journalism in Europe. Dean | lives? Allen wai a member of the faculty Methodist Episcopal Church The disciples, realising that the for the tour during the summer of North Main and Laurel Streets day was passing and the hunger 1927, and delivered a aerie* of lee- Morning worship at 11 o’clock. turcs to the 44 newspapermen and | o f the vast throng, advised Jtaus to "send them away.” So do many Sermon subject: "W>ho Is on the students on the trip. The tour given those participating o f those today who seek to follow Lord's Side?” Evening worship at 7:30. Sub an unequalled opportunity to study Jesus. These put the responsibili the sources o f European newt, ty for poverty, misfortune and ject: " I he Joy o f Finding Lost methods o f handling news, and to Things.” distress upon somebody else and gather other information in eight I Junior church at 11 o'clock. different European eountriea At 1 1 ease their conscience by giving a small sum to some charitable or Children from 7 to 13 are invit- the same time the leading journal- I tltg i f eaeh country are met fre ganization, which they deputise to ed to attend thia service. perform their acts of Christian # Sunday schol for everybody at quently, wad It is at these informal!! meetings that the Tu tor* really | charity. Can we escape our per 'earn the intimate details concern Kpworth league at 6:16. All »«nal responsibility so easily? ing the nations, the dean points ont. There were many preachers in ri'ung people from 14 upwards The trip is especially worthwhile ■re invited. London but only William Booth, for editors and telegraph editors of Wesley forum at 6:16. Stud- daily newspaper*, sad for editor* of founder of the Salvation Army, who looked on White chapel and enU o f the normal school, ,!l other publications. Fallowing ths “ foil in love with the great teachers and other young people trip a better interpretation of enbl# eew, ie possible, end the travel*! crowds o f people who seemed to come. • s an invaluable background f Prayer meeting ho outside the pale of all Christ- Wednesday • ’ »' •' m:er r e t i e w riting I evening at 7:80. lan churches.“ ' Maay special prisulegwe, such as You are cordially Invited to conferences with Americas eorre- On this day by the side of the Galilean sr. there was a .mall •«tend all the meetings o f this ■poadeata, eatre to maay meetisgi Strangers and visitors of national importance, admittance | boy who had hta own provisions, rhurrh. !•« end c-g-m five loaves and two fishes. In the especially welcome. Come as you ' •' •• ' «• and the friendship sa l aequa a face of the great need, how Inaig »re. H I*. Pemberton. Pastor taaaeabIp of internationally knows ¡1 ■ificant appeared the resources men and women, aro allotted to lb«|| hut the lad surrendered his sup journalists while abroad. E 'r.t Pre.byt.riaw C h.rch ply, '»niy to see his trust wonder It is expected that several Ore I fully justified. Great benefit, of- gon newspapermen will make plaui i 5 ,r ~ " to accompany Dean Allen oa I hi With Illuminated Baiteli. ten spring from exceedingly small and modest beginnings if the The Harvest Time” will be trip in 1929. An attractive rats covering all expenses is offeree [ originator has a passion for serv those taking the tour, it m point*« ing mankind and a trust in the inn °rk effort oat. reinforcements o f God. Many of ,h" 4 m*t: ,We Thi. is ua feel the desire to help hu ■y of the every member Tillamook County Creamery as manity. hut ambitious and full canvas o f the church for the year aociation did 11.844.600 business of prids, we ar* unwilling to ( beginning April I. All members last year. n JS5T *u"‘Uy REGISTER Traffic Accident Policy for One year The Policy Protects as Follows: O ffer Good for Indefinte Period ONE— $10,000.00 if the insured is killed as a passen ger on a street car, railroad train, elevated or under ground railroad car, steamship or steamboat. This o f f e r is g o o d f o r an i n d e f i n i t e p e r i o d — but for y o u r p r o t e c t i o n , m a k e v o u r a p p lic a t io n to d a y . T o m o r r o w y o u m a y b e in ju r e d . T b e N o r t h A m e r i c a n A c c id e n t I n s u ra n c e C o m p a n y was f o u n d e d in 1 8 8 6. It is o n e o f the s t r o n g e s t m o st f in a n c ia lly solid a c c id e n t insura nc e c o m p a n ie s in A m e r i c a . W it h assets o f $ 2 , 0 3 5 , 9 5 5 . 6 8 for the p r o t e c t i o n o f p o li c y h o ld e rs , th e N o r t h A m e rica n A c c i d e n t I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y is r e c o g n i z e d as o n e o f the la rges t a nd s a fe s t in stit u tio ns o f its kin d in the co u n t ry . Has paid $ 2 4 2 , 2 4 0 . 0 0 up to 1 9 2 7 in O r e g o n . TWO— $3,000.00 if insured is- killed while riding as a fare paying passenger in auto stage, taxi, public omni bus or passenger elevators. THREE— $20.00 weekly benefit if disabled while rid ing on any o f the above for term of 15 weeks. FOUR— $1,000.00 if the insured is killed in a private automobile, horse-drawn vehicle. FIVE— $1,000.00 if insured is killed while on or walking across streets, sidewalks, or anywhere in U. S. or Canada. Collapse wails of burning public buildings, struck by lightning, or tornadoes, or drowning at public beaches. standing highways buildings cyclones $10.00 a week will be paid the insured for not more than fifteen weeks if injured as above mentioned in Parts FOUR and FIVE. Loss o f any two hands, feet or eyes full amount is payable on any of the above; loss of either nand, foot o f eye pays one-half. $ 1 2 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 Paid the U n ite d States. NO M ED ICAL in A ccident EXAM IN A T IO N H e a lth Cla im s in REQ U IRED N o O c c u p a t i o n a l D i s c r im in a t io n — It m a k e n o d i f f e r e n c e h o w m u c h i n s u r a n c e y o u h a v e n o w , y o u a re e n ti tle d to .and sh o u ld have, this e x c e p t i o n a l l y l o w co s t a c c i d e n t p o li c y . You the a ges s c r ip tio n person o f and e v e r y m e m b e r o f y o u r f a m ily b e t w e e n o f 15 a nd 7 0 yea rs c a n s e cu r e o n o n e s u b this a c c id e n t in s u ra n c e at the sing le c o s t p e r $ 1 . 5 0 f o r an e n tir e yea r. What would happen in YOUR family if you or the breadwinner should be injured or killed? Could your family meet the heavy expense of prolonged illness— when the money is all out-going and there is none in-coming? t $ Automobile accidents are only one way in which you might be injured— there are street cars, trains, boats, taxicabs, elevators, falling building walls— all often causes of serious acci dents. REMEMBER THIS POLICY PROTECTS YOU FOR $1,000.00 RIDING IN OR DRIV ING YOUR OWN A U T O OR RIDING W ITH ANY ONE ELSE AND W ALKING ACROSS THE STREETS OR H IGH W AYS A N Y W H E R E IN U. S. OR CANADA. If you are a subscriber of The Register, se nd or bring or pay solicitor *3.50 and fill out application blank. This amount will be cred. d to you for another full year’s subscription The Register and for your Insurane Policy. Y our Policy will be in force from noon of the day it is issued. If you are not a subscriber, make applica tion when solicitor calls, send bring $3.50 for policy and paper for one year t o The Register office. by solicitor or REMEMBER THIS POLICY IS FOR TR A VEL ACCIDENT, A U T O ACCIDENT AND PEDESTRIAN INSURANCE, ALSO LIGHTN ING, CYCLONES, AND TORNADOES. COL LAPSE W ALLS OF BUILDINGS, BURNING PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PASSENGER ELEVATORS. , PARTIAL LIST OF JACKSON COUN TY PEOPLE W H O HAVE RECOGNIZED THIS B ARGAIN ASHLAND J. H. McGee Alice McGee Charles A. Whit* Mabel A White V. D. Miller Myrtle B Miller Lucino Ferrers Emil Peil Thos. H. Simpson I,ee Wallis Mary E. Wallis Wm. J. Lane Minnie lane Marcella H. Sannder Louis A. Rohert* Mabel A. Roberts Dr. Grant W. Gregg Minnie W. Gregg Dr. C. E. Shinn Florence G. Shinn Dr. Chas. F. Tilton Lulu E. Tilton Chas. S. Tilton Caroline M. Tiltea Don Provost ----------¿ I Chas. W. Clause Fred L. Putman Myolla M. Putnam Flora Putnam Dix Jas. P. Hoagland Cora Hoagland Yenita N. Hoagland Clarence E. Lane Mine I,- V. lane Chas. W. Hanson Roy Fraxier Loren G Agee Moorman W. Baldwin Rosa Powell Albert E. Powel Lester F. Beck Chas. H. Jones Bertha M. Jones Jas. A. Cook Fred A. Taylor Claire Taylor Wirt M. Wright W. H. Barnes Florence Barron Val Wayne Ramsey Verner E. Carson Alice E. Carson Iavina S. Carson Lew Hansen Frences P. Hansen Geo. Beck Frank Beck Chas. Beck Earl Beck Chas R. Bowman Irma Bowman John L. Barnthouse H. G. Enders W. C. Sparr E. G. Harlan Ralph Kooxer Thos. C. Bell Alex Jamil Wilbur Beegle Ales Wm. Hall . # t -l~