Page 4
Friday, March <». 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
iiil
FRED MILTENBERGER
0.0 CR i" FORD
Publishers
*
CjJHt •■1ST FRIEND OF CHARLESTON*
LI FIRST LOCOMOTIVE TO It MACED IN
★
Entered as second-class
matter
February
IS,
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3. 1879.
RtOUlAR SERVICI ON AN AMERICAN
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR......... $150
SIX MONTHS
80c
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
★
TELEPHONE 8561
RAILROAD, MADE ITS FORMAL FUILIC
PHUT ON CHRISTMAS DAY IN IRSO
SET YOU FREE**
THE TRUTH WILL
LET’S BE ALERT!
El
' n
L
Complaints have been registered by authorities
1 •
id
who see a slackening up of interest in civilian defense
activities. The complaints are directed at citizens
who fail to see the necessity of keeping constant vigil
E a . LROADS IN TNI UNITIO STATES
and who have a tendency to place individual interets
OPERATE NEARLY TWO TNOUSANO
above that of the safety of the country. Doubtless
TU4 •OATS/F(RRIRS< CAR FLOATS AND
OTHER FLOAT1N6 EQUIPMENT
there is some provocation for these complaints. There
is a natural tendency to become careless and disinter­
ested when the new wears off and ther is no activity
locally or near at hand to keep the spirit of patriotism
kindled.
But this is a different kind of warfare. Battle lines
L0C0M0T1VM THAN TNtY NAO IN ••17
no longer are drawn in specific areas. Our predatory
AND Ifig, TNI AMISION KAlUtQADS IN IMI
enemies strike wherever they think they can damage
MOVED-WITNOVT CONSIÍT1ON OA DZLAY- MOM
FREIEHT MORI MILU TMAN EVER UFOME IN ANY ONE YEAA.
us or lower our morale. They take particular delight in
dropping their bombs on unprotected areas and are
happiest when they can machine gun defenseless
women and children. To guard against such murderous Vesper Concert at
|XKWS from
attacks, a system of civilian defense has been built up. Presbyterian Church
Lincoln School
In the main this system consists of air raid wardens A vesper concert has been ■ By SCHOOL PUPILS
for 5 o'clock p. m. Sun­
Miss Hileman's loom is «rtudyin;
and groups for fire fighting and blackout duty. Mili­ scheduled
day at the Presbyterian church, the postoffice. Mr. Powell, theil
tary units are in the making. These are important and featuring the Ashland Choral club postman, talked to them He told
under the direction of Mrs. Ste­ them about uie jobs done by posl-
may yet play an important part in saving our land phen
Epler and accompanied by
from "being overrun by the enemy horde. The service is Mrs. Catherine Hufman. Special •men.
Mias Hileman's room took a trip
voluntary, therefore one of patriotism. If it is impossi­ numbers will be offered by Mrs to the post office, too, Mr. Free­
John Koehler and Mrs. J. W. Mc­ man took them around the post
ble to serve at your appointed time arrangements may Coy
in a piano-organ combinaUon office and told them about sort­
be made to exchange with another or to obtain a sub­ and a vocal solo by Mrs Epler. A ing the mail. They liked to see
obligato or one choral num­ him canceling the stamps and
stitute for a certain period. But there should be no violin
ber will be played by Harlalee postmarking the letters on the
canceling machr.e. Mr. Freeman
slackers in this effort to provide safety for all of us Wilson and Ann Crandall.
showed them the gun the postmen
The
complete
program
is
as
fol
­
One enemy plane with a few well directed bombs could lows:
keep to prote-t tie mail.
wreck a town the size of Ashland. Let it not be said L Exile. Brisson — piano. Mrs. The sixth grade of Room 8 has
divided into three groups during
that such a plane got through because you were not John Koehler: organ, Mrs. J. W. science
to study the telegraph,
McCoy.
alert on the job, or not even on the job.
the telephone and the radio. They
Invocation — Rev. Howard G ’ ( are learning who the inventors
All of us want to live and to enjoy life in the Eddy.
were, the difficulties they had and
American way, but many of us may not unless indif­ Holy Art Thou (largo). Handel; how they happened to invent the
Lamplighter, Cookson; Calm instruments. They plan to make a
ference is banished in the interest of active participa­ The
as the Night—chorus.
model of each instrument. Each
tion in the war effort.
Offertory: Serenade, Widor— group is going to give reports to
the other groups on the subject
Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. McCoy.
Better be alert than inert.
they are studying
The children
From Heaven Above, Bach; Lift
Thine Eyes, Mendelssohn; Lullaby, find the study very interesting
★
★
★
and they enjoy it very much.
L lj
AMOClAtlOH O«
RUBBER SITUATION NO JOKE
Car drivers who insist on driving their cars con­
tinuously would do well to reflect upon the rubber
situation. Those who believe the artificial rubber pro­
gram will provide the nation with tires are more or
less victims of wishful thinking. Best guess is that
there will be no civilian rubber whatsoever for the
duration of the war. All that can be made or produced
will be needed for military purposes.
It is forecast that 35 percent of America's cars will
be off the roads in a year—and that two-thirds will be
through in two or three years.
It may be a tendency on the part of many to enjoy
their cars while they may and let the future take care
of itself. Such a tendency hardly is in keeping with
existing conditions and if persisted in may have a
direct bearing upon rationing of other materials which
contribute to our comfort and welfare.
★
★
*
Ashland has no tears to shed because her basket­
ball teams failed to come through with championships
(all except the junior high school squad). Schools and
town alike have enjoyed one of the best athletic sea­
sons in years. Entertainment in both football and
basketball has been of a high order and the customers
always got their money’s worth. The Sons of Southern
Oregon College of Education made a grand record
right up to their last game of the season but met a
tough aggregation in Portland University and hopes
for a trip to Kansas City vanished. The high school
team showed championship form at times, always giv­
ing good account of themselves on the home floor—to
the satisfaction of the fans There are no alibis to offer
from this direction and Ashland will back her teams as
loyally as if they had all finished in the championship
class.
Brahms....chorus
O Divine Redeemer. Gounod—
Mrs Stephen Epler.
The Snow (with violin obligato
by Harlalee Wilson and Ann Cran­
dall), Elgar; The Heavens are
I
Declaring, Beethoven—chorus.
Benediction.
Response.
An invitation has been extended I
to the general public to attend
this service.
-------------- •--------------
REVIVAL STARTS SUNDAY
B Ross Evans, state evangelist
for Oregon, will lead the Church
of Christ in a three weeks evan­
gelistic meeting beginning Sunday.
Services will begin each night at
7:30 except Saturday.
-------------- •--------- -—
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
HAVE FAMILY REUNION
Mr and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe en-
joyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Dick and Mr and Mrs
Jack Forsythe over the week-end.
the visit being in the nature of a
family reunion. The Dicks came
from their home at Heppner at
this time to see Mrs Dick’s broth­
er Jack, who has enlisted in the
U. S air corps It also was the
first meeting of the Dicks with
Mrs Jack Forsythe, bride of re­
cent weeks. The three families
drove to Klamath Falls Sunday
morning and after dinner at the
Jack Forsythe home, Mr and Mrs
Dick returned to Heppner.
Rose Bushes 25c. Will bloom
this year. J.V.W. 5 and 10.
f
FIRST BAPTIST ( III R< It
J. R. Turiilmll, Minister
Bible school 9.45 a. in, C. E
Corry, superintendent.
Bible school 9:45 a in.
Morning worship 11 o'clock:
Morning service 11 o'clock Sei
BY I’ll 6:30 p. III.
mon, "The Cross in Every Day
Gospel service 7:30 p. m Ten-
Living."
I minute song service
Christian Endeavor at ti 30 p
Prayer, praise and Bible study,
m . with junior, high school mid
7:30 p. in. Wednesday.
young people's groups.
eve
Evening service i 30 o'clock
Sermon. "What Would Newspap
CATHOLIC < III III It
era in the Days of Noah Have
Rev. W. •». Meagher, Pastor
Said?"
Mass at 9 a. m. Sunday.
Midweek service at 7:30 p. m
•
Wednesday.
NEIGHBORHOOD < ONGREG V
r r t
■TONAL ( III IK II
TRINITY EPISCOPAL < III lit II
Boulevard und Morton Streets
Dr. Claude E. Sayre, Vicar
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
Holy Communion 8 a in.
Bible school 9:45 a in., Mis
Church school 9 30 a in
Glen Prescott, superintendent
Sermon and morning prayer 11
Morning worship
II
o'clock
o'clock
Subject, "A Quiet Friend”
Holy Communion 9:30 a in
Missionary meeting at 2 p in
Wednesday.
i Wednesday Match II al the home
Holy Communion 11:30 a m of Mis Rhoda Durfee, Harrison
Thursday After this service ther«1 street and Pennsylvania avenue.
will be luncheon In the parish
Choir practice at 7 30 p m
house and Lenten study nt 2 p. m
Wednesday, Mai
II, Miss Mar­
Choir will meet at ! 30 p m 1 garet Ramsay director.
Thursday.
< r r
You are cordially Invited lol
FIRST
METHODIST
( lll'IH II
worship with us
Cor. N. Main mol Liurel Sts.
t
»
•
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
FULL GONPEL TEMPLE
Sunday church school ul I’ 45
E. Maia mid Siskiyou Blvd.
a. in. The lessons are very appro­
L I*. Furmmi, I'astor
priate tor these strenuous days.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
TTie morning sermon is al II
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
o'clock on the subject, "i waited
C. A. service 6.45 Sunday eve­ for the land; and he inclined un­
ning. Evangelistic service to fol­ to me, and heard my cry" TTie
low at 7:30 o'clock.
adult choir will lead the singing
C. A. service and choir practice | and give mi appropriate anthem.
7:30 Tuesduy evening.
Wesley league for college youth
Bible study and prayer meeting and the Methodist Youth Fellow­
7:30 Friday evening.
ship for high school youth meet
Everybody is cordially invited for worship al 6 15 p m.
to all services.
Evening sei num at 7:30 o'clock
< » •
on the subject, "A Three Story
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE House" The young peoples choir
will lead the singing
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor
Mid-week Bible study ami pray-
Fourth and C Streets
ci hour ut 7 30 p in. Wednesday.
Church school 9.45 a. in.
r r <
Morning woiship 11
I IRST ( lit IK II OF ( IIRIs I'
De|>artmental meetings, junior,
S4 IENTIST
young people and adultM, 6.30 p
Pioneer Ave., South
m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Bible school. 9 45 a m.
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m Wed­
Morning service at 11 00 a in
nesday.
Special music by the mule quartet,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second mid II Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
MEDIUM TYPE HOG MEETS
MODERN MARKET DEMANDS
With hog raising on the* Increase
in Oregon, farmers are showing
more interest in obtaining the
most desirable types to meet the
market demands, suys A W Oil
ver, swine expert at Oregon state*
college.
Both federal and slate reseat ch
in this field has shown that the
intermediate type hogs are the
most practical and economical for
market purposes While all make
about the same gain for the feed
given them, the intermediate type
finishes out at the most desirable
size, and is believed to be super­
ior in its all-round advantage and
is flexible enough to furnish a
good hog market at weights of 200
to 235 pounds, or heavier if con- I
ditions warrant.
The recent release of federally |
stored wheat for use as feed at
attractive prices has also served,
to stimulate interest in hag pro­
duction in this state.
DIAL 4541
If ave ytmr Wrist Watch
cleaned every IM iiionths
—your Pocket Watch
every tun years.
Ramsey’s Jewelry
Store
A
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
Phone 8751
240 East Main, Ashland
General Office
Medford
Medford Center Building
Phone 2261
YOUR CREDIT RECORD
—You make it, We Record it!
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Clone—Phone 4541
=
<
IMPORTANT!
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
C.M.Litwiller
«
Arden Hall, Milton Renzema. Ray­
mond Renzema mid Harlalee Wil
son Evangelist Evans will bring
the first message of the revival
series on the subject "Die King­
dom und Evangelism "
Evening Service, 7 30 Subject,
"Prayer and Evangelism" Ser­
vices every night at 7 30 p in ,
except Saturday,
Russia and Japan profess neighborliness for each
other, due, largely, to a treaty negotiated some moths
ago. Stalin and Hitler likewise had a compact and look
at them now.
★
*
*
Another of Uncle Sam’s chickens comes home to
roost: We taught the Japs to play baseball — now
they’re trying to steal our bases.
★
★
★
About the most serious aspect of the Sons’ defeat
at Portland is that a local college student in a reckless
moment bet 10 cents on the outcome—and lost.
Reporting Office
Ashland
compUt*.
h*
GOOD PRINTING - A MINER HABIT!