Friday, April 18, 1941 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 IT’S SPRINGTIME IN THE REDWOODS Southern Oregon Miner Attend the Church of Your Choice, Sunday CHAS M. GIFFEN WILLIAM SAVIN Publishers Published Every Friday at 167 East Main Street ASHLAND. OREGON ¥ as second-class Entered matter February 15. 1935, at the postoffice at Ashland. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. April 20—II a. III.: “Tim Significance uf Ihr C hhw *.” —Galatians 6:9-18. ★ - - - — — — - - SUBSCRIPTION RATOS (In Advance) $1.50 ONE YEAR .... xOc SIX MONTHS (Mailed Anywhere tn the United States) ★ TELEPHONE 8561 First Methodist Church ( hurch of the Nazarene Dr. George W. Bruce, .Minister Bertrand F. I’eternon, Pastor Fourth und C Streets äundny church school at b:45 a. in. Morning sermon at 11 o’clock. Subject, "The Significance of the Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Cross." Paul Byers will sing a Sermon subject, "The Significance solo, "It Was for Me." by Charles Blount, and the uholr will give an of the Cross.” anthem. Junior meeting 6:30 p. m. Epworth and Wesley leagues Young Peoples' meeting, 6:30 6:30 p in p. m. 17ie young peoples' group will Peoples' meeting 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic meeting, 7 30 p m have charge of the 7:15 o’clock At 7:30 p. in. Tuesday, YP service giving reports of the re business meeting and unnual elec cent convention In Cottage Grove Prayer meeting at 7:30 o’clock tion of officers. Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening Ths scripture annual meeting of the church and lesson for next Wednesday is the 19th chapter of Revelation. election of officers. _______________ »•—... ...................... ■ ■■ "■ ........................ ................ SET YOU FREE” “THE TRUTH WILL - Price Fixing Should Be Uniform Each day’s news brings further evidences of the difficulties facing the government in keeping prices in check and preventing price spirals due to unusual de- mands for goods in defense industries. | Thus far price control has been limited to several essential commodities and to cracking down on food ■' ■ profiteering —which is all very well as far as it goes, j Neighborhood Church Foursquare ('hurch but it seems that any effective scheme of price fixing Fourth and I* Street» Congregational must be applied uniformly against all groups to be ¡ Rev. Edward G. Mkultety, Pastor Boulevard and Morton Street» successful. One of the underlying factors causing the Sunday schl 10 a in. H O. C lartMice F. McCall, Minkler Butterfield, superintendent present tendency towards inflation is the demands of' Morning worship 11 a m A special program of aervicea labor for higher and higher wages resulting not so Young People's meeting 6:30 p at all Ashland churches during the much from necessity as from a desire to get something next aix week» called the "At m Mrs E. G Skultety In charge. Evangelistic service 7:45 p m. tend the Church of Your Choice." from the obvious increase in the volume of business. Week night services Tuesday Wc especially invite you to join in Results from a recent survey in the motor industry in and Friday evenings at 7:45. our part of these aervicea. ... • cathedral, dim. lofty, pillared, peaceful ... a temple which the Gre- Sunday schiail at 9:45 a m. Prayer meeting precedes theae dicate that necessity could hardly be given as grounds " Architect has been building for a score of centuries." These words by Duma Mrs. Glenn Prescott, superintend two services. Young people in for the wage demands, for the motor workers’ wages .McDuffie describe the glorious Redwood Empire. Greyhound 1 ines report th charge of Tuesday service ent. Sermon at 11 o'clock with Judge today average $38.13, a record level whether measured most glorious spring in sears, flowers blooming riotously, greenery lusuriousb beautiful. Greyhound's Super • Coaches w ind for many miles through th C. O. Presnail as guett speaker in dollars or in purchasing power. It is true that the cathedral aisles of these world's highest and most majestic trees alo- volume of business has increased by leaps and bounds C’Ufomia's Redwood Highwav Trinity Episcopal but with the increased excess profits taxes at the top NEWS FROM MIAMIAN CONTEST BILLED FOR HIGH SOHOOLH Church and increased wages and operating costs at the bot Some Oregon high school stu Washington School Dr. ( lande E. Sayre, Vicar tom, the volume ceases to be a true barometer of net dent is going to be famous as a "sloganizer ” this summer. The By SCHOOL STI DENTS income. Holy Communion 8 a. m. "Show Boat” which the forestry So while the government continues with its price Rooms two, three, four, five, department sends over the state Church school 9:30 a. m. FOR These will be the only aervicea six and seven saw a very lnterest- giving shows in schools, granges fixing planning, it might be well to consider all groups i ing movie on the house-fly. It and other gatherings, will carry on Sunday on account of the Dio MONUMENT as possible factors in the present tendency towards shoWed the four stages of the fly painted along either side the for cesan convention in Corvallla. WORK Holy Communion. Wednesday, —the egg. the larva, the pupa and est fire prevention slogan which higher prices. of IwMuity and quality, In the fly. Many germs are carried the judges consider best of all 9:30 a. m. < ★ ★ ★ Churches of Ashland should be commended for their production of the Easter cantata “Hail the Vic tor,” which concluded the Easter week services, not only because of its excellence as a musical program but also for the fine spirit of cooperation it revealed. This ability of the churches to work together should add much to the effectiveness of church work here, and it is to be hoped that sufficient support will be received to make possible the continuance of a com bined musical program as an annual event. ROGER /M. KYES Director, National Farm Youth Foundation v; 1MU me wianu rrmne' was settled. It was “way out west” in what is now western Indiana and southern Illinois. Today we know that geographically “The Grand Prairie” is just a good start toward a jaunt to the west coast I of the United States. The drama of pioneering re occurred time after time, as the wave of population and settlement slowly blanketed the land like an irresistible force pushing its way slowly but with determination from the eastern seaboard to the west coast of the United States. The pattern was always the same. One-room log huts with greased paper windows. These were ac companied by simple clothes and simple food. Through trial and error these people adapted them selves to the section of the country they had chosen as their home stead. In so doing, they became a part of the land. The economic and political development that took place in this country was simply a manifestation of the people who in turn reacted directly to the nat ural wealth and opportunity found in the soil. Talk to the people in any locality from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and you will find that the product of the land on which people live, its location, influence their thinking directly and indi rectly as well. The Grand Prairie is worrying about parity prices. The great concern is the impending rise in prices of industrial goods without a sufficient rise in farm prices to keep rural America on a par. De fense may bring economic troubles to the Grand Prairie. *■ Each section is equally patriotic and willing to help our defense. The interesting thing, however, is the fact that each section is react ing differently to our national emergency and each has a differ ent conception of how it should be handled. 4 THESE UNITED STATES Most of us carry a history book conception of the United States5 without realizing that each day* brings about a change both in our country and in our citizens’ con-’ I ception of it. The earliest conception was that of a union of colonies for common benefit. The thirteen col onies nestled along the eastern seaboard. Their i problems of gov ernment were Kyes simple and their conceptions o f community life were much alike. As the country expanded and people migrated westward, some thing happened to them. The land got into their blood. From their i point of view, people who mi grated found the United States to be a very different place, consider ing it as a whole, than the common view of their relatives and friends they left behind—satisfied that all that was worth while in the United States was east of the Alle gheny mountains. To those on the seaboard a man who migrated to the Western Reserve, which to many means northern Ohio, was considered a westerner. The more daring c»f the Piedmont region ventured into the wilderness, ------------------- • which is now Alabama. Such pio See The Miner for all your neering built great people, molded printing needs. by the, land. _ _ ______ REMEMBER WHEN —the hanging lamp swung from the ceiling above the cen ter table in the parlor? It could be raised and lowered, and the shade was spangled with glass prisms. Its Umited light drew the family close around the table, making tighter the bond of association that held the circle together. Remember? The “Bond” of friendship of our increasing clientele is a gratification to us. DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER Litwiller Funeral Home C.M.Litwlller We Never Close—Phone 4541 I by the fly from open garbage cans, so keep your garbage can shut. Use fly swatters and have screens on the doors and windows. Have your garbage taken away weekly. It will be destroyed in the furnaces. I^ast week we had a school party. Earline's mother brought little cup cakes. Bonnie Moseley brought candy. Margaret Wagner brought candy, too. Miss Bruner visited us. We had a lovely time. The drill team girls are going to march at the Masonic hall Tuesday night. Mary Margaret White is out with the measles. We hope she will be well soon for we miss her very much. Richard Adams was transferred from the Washington school to the Lincoln school, He now Uves on Liberty street, We miss him very much. Paula Ostrander came back to school from being absent with the chicken pox. We are very glad to have her back. In our anima] studies, the teacher assigned two animals for each one to study about. Mine is the antelope and the house mouse. Raymond Kruger, room four. Room six is using the balop- tlcan this week to study pictures of our neighbors. Central America, Canada and Mexico. We are sorry to lose Dorothy Brown who is moving to a place near Placerville. Calif. Room six is happy to receive an interesting letter from Mrs Mischke and Richard written from the ship “City of New York,” somewhere in the Atlantic ocean, Feb. 9. The letter was mailed from Capetown, South Africa, Feb. 25. It reached Ashland April 12. The cancellation is made twice, once in English and again in Dutch. The letter had been open ed by a censor which also was written in both English and in Dutch. Richard will go 300 miles from his home at Acornhoek, East Transvaal, South Africa, to at tend an English boarding school. They also sent us picture cards of the boat and another of the Misch ke family. We are going to write to them. Jean Underhill of Santa Rosa, Calif, visited Room six Monday. She is visiting in Ashland. The sixth grade has a new boy His name is Harold Mann. He came from Rushville, Neb. He is 12 years old. We are glad to wel come him. The sixth grade went to the show April 9. We saw the young Oregonians from Portland do many interesting things. The show was free. Room five visited the Groceteria bakery shop April 7. Mr. Hart showed us the many machines which he uses when baking bread for us. He made some molasses cookies for us. Harold Smith visited the Med ford airport Sunday. He saw them land and take off. Jacquie Lowe visited friends in I Dunsmuir, Calif., Easter day. Tuesday morning the 12-year- old canary, Pat, pet of all Wash ington school, was found dead. He is believed to have died Monday night. We will bury him in the flower garden Tuesday afternoon. Zane Tucker will give us a re port and show us pictures of Washington, D. C. Tuesday after noon He will use the baloptican machine. submitted in the slogan contest now under way in Oregon high schools. The state has been divided into eight groups of counties A per sonal prize of ' $5 and a school trophy will be awarded for the best slogan fro meach group. A grand prize of $10 and a grand trophy will be awarded for the best slogan from each group A winners, Entries can be submit- ted until April 28 The rules will be found on eAery high school bulletin board, or can be obtained by writing to Slogan Contest. School of Forestry, Corvallis. X Choir will meet Friday. 7:30 p ni We cordially Invite you to wor ship with ua. - - - — marble, granite or brome, or combination« of theae ma terial«, at honewt pricca, «er M. T. BURNS Next to P. O. First Presbyterian Church Phone 6361 IM YOUR I’REMENT UFE INSURANCE ADERIATE? Jiunea II. Edgar, MlnUter Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Worship service 11 a. m. Dr. John K Howard, guest minister No evening aervicea until fur ther notice. < Her STEVEN R. SCHUERMAN PHONE 4721 Cleaning Specials METROPOLITAN I JFK INSURANCE CO. - LEO’S BARBER SHOP CASH & CARRY •V FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY First Clan» Service Haircutting 35c SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN COATS 3for85e I 3 for $1.00 STANDARD CLEANERS “If it can be done, we can do it” America is going places 103 Eant Main Phone 62ft 1 « by Greyhound 1 I Greyhound i* the moil popular travel system in the world! Every year more than thirty million people buy Greyhound tickets. Greyhound gives more service to more places than any other travel system, operating over 50,000 miles of highways. For comfort, safety and scenic enjoyment, travel by Greyhound. Your fare, to anywhere, is only a third the cost of driving! LOW FARES Round Trip LOS ANGELEN 39.80 17.65 MAN FR'CINCO 5.05 9.10 PORTLAND . , 5.20 9.40 EUREKA . . . 5.35 9.65 DEPOT: 101 East Main Mt. Phone: 3841 BORNIA INSTITUTION SERVING,YOU • .GREYHOUND r