Friday, December 11, 1936
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 10
Science Lecture At
Lithia Theater Is
Heard By Many
LIKES HIS “GOODIES
According to Prof. Herman S
Hering, member of the board of
lectureship of the Mother church,
the First Church of Christ, Sclent-
iest, Boston, Maas., the removal of
abnormal conditions, structural,
organic, or functional, has so fre
quently resulted from the study
and
application
of
Christian
Science, that there is no longer
any question regarding the tact
that these changes can be brought
about through divinely mental
means, through spiritual prayer,
as the Bible teaches.
An understanding of Christian
Science, he said, can be gained
only through faithful, thorough
study and intelligent, scientific I
and persistent application of the
teachings of Mary Baker Eddy.
He explained to the audience,
gathered in the Lithia theater last
night, how Christian Science with
its “Key to the Scriptures’’ en
ables the student to grasp, appre
ciate and understand the teach
ings of the Bible, by giving the
spiritual sense of these teachings.
Black bears beg like this on Go
Prof. Hering spoke of his ac
quaintance and association with ing-to-the-Sun highway in Gia iei
Mrs. Eddy, and of his observance National park Many 'goodies ' ar<
of her as a master metaphysician, handed bruin through cai wind w-
a genuine Christian, having the bv tourists driving thr^ugl the park
highest, purest sense of God, and
having the deepest affection for
mankind. When it was revealed to RADIO PROGRAM GETS
Mrs. Eddy, he said, that God is
THANKS FROM INVAITI)
rnfinite Mind, she discerned that
word to mean infinite conscious
A touching sidelight on the con-
ness, infinite intelligence, infinite cert played by the Ashland Or-
understanding.
chestral society under the direc
Throughout his lecture, which
was given under the auspices of tion of Lawrence Hubert Tuesday
the First Church of Christ, Scient evening over KM ED gives a very
ist, in Lithia theater last 'night, vivid reason why such things are
Prof. Hering quoted frequently worth while.
from the Bible and the Christian
A telephone call was received
Science textbook, '’Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip Wednesday from Mrs Frances Da
tures’’ to illustrate important mon, who stated that she is a
points in his lecture.
shut-in. totally blind and very ad
------------ •------------
vanced in years. Her sole com
TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED
munication with tne outside world
On charges of stealing gasoline
is
derived through her friends and
from parked cars and highway
construction equipment, Walter her radio.
The program played by the or
Sexton of Klamath Falls. 20, and
Marian Reed, 18, of Ashland were chestral society struck her as be
given 30-day suspended jail sent ing one of the best she had ever
ences in city court early this week listened to and she called to ex
press her thanks for the pleasure
------------- •-------------
it gave her.
TO BURY WEIS, TODAY
She was deeply appreciative but
Funeral services for Charles not moreso than the director and
Weis, who died December 5 at the his musicians, who realize that if
Community hospital, will be held the programs give such pleasure
at 2:30 p. m. today at the Stock- to those who are denied the bless
Litwiller chapel with the Rev. ings some of us receive, then the
Wire officiating. He was born No effort and time expended in pro
vember 22, 1856, in Madison, Wis., ducing good music for the benefit
and is survived by a brother, Hen of the community is certainly well
ry Weis. Friends are requested repaid.
not to bring flowers.
JOHN JOHNSON MYERS
Funeral services for John John
son Myers, aged Civil war veteran
who died November 30, were held
at the Dodge Funeral Chapel De
cember 2 at 2:00 p. m., with in
terment in the Ashland cemetery.
------------ •-------------
zMy cl\eighbor
• SATURDAY •
Don't forget to water hydrangeas
stored in your cellar They should
be watered occasionally during the
winter.
9
PARADISE
OF
MYSTERY«
9
9
When restringing Deads use two
strands of dental floss instead
one. Beads art not so Likely
cut through two strands.
JUDITH BARRETT
RALPH MORGAN
ANDY DEVINE
FRED STONE
LOUISE LATIMER
OWEN DAVIS. Jr.
Potatoes bake more quickly
placed on the broiler instead of the
floor of the gas oven and the flavor
will be much improved by quick
oaking
• • •
Celery, onion and green pepper,
when they are U. be added to stuff
ings or meal fillings are better
when cooked toi five minutes in a
small amount of water.
• • •
Mince pies can be made two days
prior to serving and reheated when
tim s to serve. For variety sprinkle
or thinly slice cheese jver the top
of the pie. When heated, the cheese
melts.
now? at pemuvs
W1TH T1IE LARGEST ANI) MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS EVER
OFFERED IN Ol’R STORE!
Silk Crepe or Satin
GOWNS sind
JACK BENNY
GEORGE BURNS
GRACIE ALEEN
MARTHA RAE
BENNY GOODMAN
r old* flat! I-argr
writing surface,
paper rack, 3-
panel picture
chart. 31)W"
high, 18" wide.
ACCORDION
Particular
C
Friends
Dainty flattering styles
Fine exercise
that you'll »imply adore. A
for the voung-
11 e r i! H a i r-
compliment to your taste
padded gloves of
. . . and to hers! She’ll
soft wine col
ored leather.
still beheve in Santa when
lingerie like this comes on
Christmas Day! Lace trim Baby Grand PIANO
med or tailored gowns Two
piece style pajamas.
Brightly
deco
rated Instru
ment with ten
keys, five bel-
' jwi and thumb
»trap.
TOTS* SHOO FLY
98«
Toilet Sets
Traveling Cases
Billfolds (Genuine Leather)
METAL TOT STOVE
98c 4.98
98c 40 4.98
¿J9C *° 98C
25c
Pen and Pencil Set
49c
Sewing Cabinets
98c
Fine Gaymode Hosiery
79c
Silver Moon Lingerie
49c
Smart Handbags
98c 40 1.98 TRAIN
Beautiful Boxed Hankies.
15c40 49c Remote $
Control
i
Men’s Fine Broadcloth Shirts
Men’s Fancy Hose
25c “nd 49c
Men’s Silk Scarfs
49c
a 40 98c
Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, box 25C
49C
MEN’S . . . WOMEN’S . . . CHILDREN’S
Streamlined electric engine,
_
fl
car* 60-watt transformer re-
Hverse* tram!
183 inch track.
NEW FOOTBALLS
GAMES
fig
One/Mccc
Construction'
Colorfully finished modernistic
cart with bright wire wheel* and
rubber tires 20* doll fiU nicely’
98c 40 2.98
BEANO — ANAGRAMS — CHECKERS
A large a »sort ment of
4
JLoL
others
ggç
MUSICAL TOYS
New and attractive, with many styles to pick from—
WOMEN’S
59c to 98c
New! Fibre Carriage
TOY STOVES................................................
HOUSE SLIPPERS
49c to 98c
Thia safe non
electric stove
makes an excel-
lent gift! It’s
13'Z" long, 11’
high, 5>," wide
Sturdy foot
board, dite
wheel*, rubbri
tire», parking
«Land' A value'
Stationery (A Fine Gift)
CHILDREN’S
Attractively fln-
iahed twin hone
rocker with
croaa bar for
safety. 2SM"
long, neat 10
f r • m flout
Shiny Harptone
piano with a
maple finish
»M* x 10%"
To Please All, Give These
MEN’S
59c to 1.98
PAINT SETS
TOY CARS—DOLI/i—DOLL FURNITURE
Many Others at Very Reasonable Prices
39c
© A »a« uj_ed_Newanaper*.
C .
SUN • MON »TUE OESER’S SUPER
Service Station SPOUT SHORTS
with
A solid little bed
for a 23" doll.
Turned posts—
attractive green
enamel flniah —
built-on mat
treas.
Gifts for
7 .
“THE BIG
BROADCAST
OF 1937”
ow
GIFTS TO DELIGHT
WILL BE FOUND IN OUR STORE
S68-S70 E. Main St.—Est. 1Ö22
By Bill Hulen
LEE TIRES, TUBES
We were wrong about that foot
ball coaching business at Univer
sity of Oregon, and we are glad
of it.
Some two weeks ago, just before
the Oregon State-Oregon affair, it
was our honest opinion that if old
Oregon didn’t snap out of it and
beat their ancient rivals, Mr.
Prince Gary Callison was going
to lose his position as head coach.
We’d almost have bet our last
plugged penny on it.
HIWAY BATTERIES
ANTI-FREEZE
•
W inter Oil and Grease
Tire, Tube Repairing
Battery Charging
CLEANING FLUID
1 HUE TO SERVE YOU
Dr. W. OESER
But now, according to re
ports up Eugene way, Mr.
Callison has been offered an
other contract, no everything
is hunka-dora. Even though
it only la a one-year agree
ment.
With another shot at that mur
derous round-robin schedule the
Pacific Coast conference employs,
Prink really ought to go places
C
with his Webfoots next year. He
loses very few regulars from this
season’s eleven, and coming up
from the frosh gang are some of
the potentially greatest pigskin
performers in many, many years.
Especially this fellow, Jay Grey-
beal from Pendleton high. After
watching him scoot over, around
and through the Sons at Grants
Pass this year, we wonder how
any team (ANY, we said) can
hope to stop him if he is back of
a good line and has a couple of
blockers to shake him loose.
• • •
Don't think this Skeet O’Con
nell doesn’t know his basketball.
After watching him send his
high school Grizzlies through their
paces at the opening practice ses
sion early this week, we were
ready to concede the fourth
straight district championship and
trip to Salem to Ashland.
O’Connell known what it I n
all about, and what’s more
important, he had the (indi
vided and en tire interest of
his squad all through the
practice. In fact, the boys
n c
liked it no much that there
was a great cry of disappoint
ment when they finally were
told to take a shower.
* • •
And while on the subject of
basketball, which is what we will
be on mainly for the next four
months, the Son» of Jean Eber
hart are going to have a whale of
a team.
Already they are clicking in
mid-season form, and after only
throe weeks of practice. Eberhart
almost has too many good men,
and we can only send up prayers
that the Sons won’t turn out like
Howard Hobson’s Oregon team
last year, a victim of too much
great material.
------------ •------------
KITTY HILL NICHOLH
Kitty HUI Nichols died at her
home in Dallas, Ore., Sunday, De
cember 6. She was born in Kansas
City, Kan., December 3, 1870 and
was aged 66 years. She is sur
vived by her husband, George, and
by eight children, three of whom
are George, Jr., Milton and Ed
ward, Ashland, Funeral services,
r a
in charge of Stock-Litwiller, were
held at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday at
I their chapel with Interment in the
[ local Odd Fellows cemetery,
------------- •-------------
• Miss Velma Brower and M M.
Brower were Medford visitors
Tuesday, calling at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Madden.
•
POTPOURI I
Witch-Hazel Divin n »
Rods
Because the twigs of a snrub
found in northeastern United
States had a peculiarity to twist
and point in various directions,
they were used by some in early
day* as divining rods for locating
water, oil or other treasure Rep
resented as possessing super
natural power, the shrub soon
came to be known as the witch-
hazel.
• Western Newspaper Union.