Page 2
Friday, Mar. 27. 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
, NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGA­ Taylor reported. Home cannera
darting a major fire.
can obtain all of the cane they
TIONAL CHURCH
In discussing this phase of national defense, the Boulevard
naod from their uxunl auppllera,
and Morton St reels
and will not be required to preaent
industrial News Review has the following to say:
I < lareni-e F. McCall, Minister any kind of a priority certificate
‘‘London and other English cities would not exist Bible school, 9:45 a in Mrs. i llurdware atorea and other die-
FRED MILTENBERGER
Published Every Friday
Prescott, superintendent.
tillnitoia will h< .ihl, to bus hOHM
today if their fire-fighting organizations, professional i Glen
at 167 Eaat Main Street
O. Q. CRAWFORD
Observance of the Lord's Sup­ canning ty|«‘ can* from thelr
ASHLAND, OREGON
and volunteer alike, had not produced miracles.' Ex­ per and reception of new mem- manufacturera without restriction
Publishers
¥
perts are convinced that it is perfectly possible for an (Nr 1100 a m Subject of aei- Home canning la being encour­
★
“Singing Friends."
aged thia year aa a meana of lift­
Entered as aecond-claaa
enemy
to reach and attack our principal industrial inon
SUBSCRIPTION
Choir practice, Wednesday 7:30 ing aome of the load from commer­
matter
February
15.
RATES
centers from bases located in Europe and the Far East. p in. Mias Margaret Ramsey, cial runners, who have l>een asked
1935, at the poatofficeat
(In Advance)
for capacity packs of many fruits
Aahland. Oregon, under
‘‘Here, then, is a real civil defense job. Relatively director.
ONE YEAR.... ...... $1 50
the act of March S, 1879.
Friday afternoon, April 3, pray­ and vegetables Oregon pea and
few American cities and towns have sufficient fire­ er room open for worship.
tomato cannera have been asked
SIX MONTHS.......... 80c
for a 25 percent increase over
★
(Mailed Anywhere in the
fighting equipment to deal with a big attack. Relatively
r
r
r
last year's pack. Taylor said, and
United States)
TELEPHONE 8561
CATHOLIC CHURCH
few communities have as yet developed adequate fire
bean and sweet corn cannera are
Rev. W. J. Meugher, Pastor
aakad to operate st oapaoit)
prevention
and
fire-fighting
forces.
The
improperly
Musa at 9 a. m. Sunday.
SET YOU FREE"
"A KM) percent Increase In home
••THE TRUTH WILL/^
prepared community is wide open to tragedy and utter
• -u—
canning over 1M1 will release a
lot more of the commercial pack
disaster.
REDECORATING t 111 1« II
WHERE DOES PAPER WASTE START?
for other needs, Including food
“There is no time to lose. In every town, no matter i Work of redecorating the inter­ for thia country's armed forces
the First Methodist church and for those of other nations,''
A DAZED public has been trying to keep up with the I how small, fire-fighting training should be given to i is ior in of progress
thia week with the
board chairman observed
n ---- suggestions
i------------ x- for
--- economy
c----------------
--------
*----- civilian groups. Additional equipment should be pur- , expectation thut the Job will be the The war War
various
in recent
months
Pn»duction board's re­
before Faster Sunday
and finding it somewhat difficult to become adjusted chased as fast as possible. German fire raids on | ' completed
William Roas and son are the cent tin observation order, de­
signed to stretch one year's tin
to the new set-up. Government agencies and a lot of English cities have slowed to a standstill for just one 1 workmen doing the kulsoinining supplies
over three yceai's needs,
and
painting.
bigwigs with nothing more to do than tell the other reason: The British have learned to cope with them
increased the amount of tin for
canning basic foods such as |>caa,
fellow what he should do to help promote the war ef­ and rob them of their terrors. An enemy does not
tomatoes, green beans, corn, as­
fort are using literally tons of paper that might well waste materials and energy when it becomes obvious
paragus. tomato Juice and evap­
orated milk. Taylor pointed out
be used for packaging war goods—munitions, food, that the results obtained are not worth the price paid, I
Phi- inili-i prohibits the use of tin
“In short, fire—whether it comes from within or
clothing, etc. If Mr. Nelson would shut down on some
for packing such Items as dog
food, coffee, tobacco, caviar, beer
of these activities there would be less confusion in the without—can be licked. It need hold no terrors for an
and motor oil
informed,
prepared,
equipped
people.
Let
’
s
get
ready.
”
mind of the average citizen who is straining every re­
Tin for (racking many fruits and
★
★
★
source to aid in saving democracy. There also would
vegetables which can ire preserved
Plenty of tin cana will I m * avail­ by drying is restricted to 75 per­
be less need for children to canvass their districts for
It is regrettable that the Jackson county fairs are able for home cannera thia year. cent of the 1940 requirements In
Robert B Taylor, chairman of the thia group are apples, prunes, ap­
waste paper, not that the practice does them any harm | not
to
carry on,
both having * been
cancelled « for
the
,
..
.
.
*.
x
e a
x
<
Oregon USDA war boards, has ricots and free stone (reaches
nor that results obtained are highly beneficial.
duration. It is just one more of the features of Amen- be«n informed by the war Produc- More home drying is expected this
The average newspaper office, be it large city daily I can life that must be dispensed with until peace comes, . tion board.
year ax well
cana for home canning are
or the tiniest country weekly, receives enough propa- In the meantime there will be no letdown in raising not Tin included
in the recent order
ganda material each week to fill their respective pub- the many fine articles such as were displayed at the restricting tin for commercial “NO HUNTING" carte at the
lications and the unused amount would easily fill the fairs, for there will be greater need than ever for the packing of many commodities. Miner office.
waste paper basket to overflowing. When one stops to food products. In omitting this part of their program
figure the amount of paper material involved in mail- the granges have shown their desire to cooperate in
ing out this propaganda (most of it is designed to gain | winning the war.
publicity for the senders without having to pay for it)
it is realized that the gross tonnage reaches a stag­
gering total. The irony of it is that nearly all of the
material reaching the publishers’ desks pertains to
wartime economy—how you can cut corners here and
there to contribute certain vital materials.
METHODIST (TURCHI FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
East Main Street
SCIENTIST
Subscribe now before prices
Would it not be a good move on the part of the
John R. Poet, Pastor
lMonerr
Ave.,
South
government
to start house cleaning - in the bureaus that Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Sunday morning service at 11
„
go higher
honeycomb the nation’s capital? People are too busy Bernice Bea tv. uuperintendent In o'clock.
Subject “Reality."
these days to read a lot of non-essential truck about 1 hMoni
Morning worship at 11 o' clock Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening
meeting,
what certain departments are doing, especially when with the pastor bringing the me«- which
includes testimonies of
they know that the publicity sent out by the bureaus Si^-eoung People 8 meeting and Ju- Christian Science healing, is held
and departments is largely for the purpose of justify- mor meeting at 7:15 p m Evan- at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open daily from
I gelistic service at 8.00 p. m with
149 East Main St.
ing their existence.
2 to 5 p. m. and also Thursday
the pastor in charge. •
evening
from
7
to
9,
except
Sun
­
Mid-week
prayer
meeting
Wed
­
Printers and publishers everywhere, faced with a nesday evening at8:00 p m.
days and holidays.
shortage of materials with which to carry on legiti­
The public is cordially invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
to attend these services, and to
mate enterprise and thus contribute their full share to
<
CHURCH
use the reading room.
>
<
the war effort, have a justifiable complaint against
The
World
’
s
News
Seen
Through
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
r
<
>
this unnecessary waste of paper. A lot of it can be Bible school at 9:45 a. m , Wirt TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
T he C hristian S cience M onitor <<
Wright, superintendent.
Dr. Claude E. Sayre, Vicar
stopped and doubtless will be stopped when the abuse M Morning
>
An lntrrnétionil Dtily Nfut^lxr
worship at 11 o’clock.
Communion, 8:00 a. m.
>
finally is called to the attention of the proper High school Christian Endeavor1 Holy
b> Till- CHRISTIAN M IKNCK PVBI.HHINO MM IKTV
Church school, 9:30 a. m.
<
One. Nsrsrsy Slrsrt.
Mstsxhuwll«
meets at 6:15 p. m.
Morning, Prayer and sermon
authorities.
<
is Truthful—Cormructive Unbtawd—ire« from Ssmstiunal-
-
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
Southern Oregon Miner
i
No Limit on Tin
For Home Canning
WP Board Avers
Magazine Prices
Are Advancing!
Harry Chipman’s
■y V
1
★
★
★
GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE REASSURING
t F doubt existed in the minds of local people, as well
as those of the rest of the state, that Oregon is un­
prepared to meet whatever the war has in store for
this section, that doubt was largely removed by Gover­
nor Sprague in his address before the annual meeting
of the Ashland chamber of commerce at Talent
Thursday evening of last week.
Following a discussion of the tax situation, which
he stated is steadily improving, the governor enlight­
ened his audience relative to plans for state defense as
part of the national defense program. While measures
already put into effect look to actual defense in case of
enemy attack, great stress is being placed upon safe­
guarding our timber. It is conceded that the forests
are the most vulnerable to attack and every precaution
is being taken to keep loss from this source to the
minimum.
There was doubt in the governor’s mind about the
state’s ability to carry out the agricultural program
in full measure, although steps are being taken to
provide labor for gathering the various crops. War
industries have drained agricultural regions of young
manhood and a halt has had to be called on further
job soliciting. That the work may go on it will be
necessary for men and women alike to go out in the
fields and orchards to harvest crops, and in this con­
nection Governor Sprague expressed genuine satisfac­
tion with the results obtained through the recent
mobilization of women in which Oregon took the lead
in the nation.
In all, Mr. Sprague left a feeling of assurance with
his hearers that his office is awake to the dangers that
confront us and that nothing will be left undone to
make living in Oregon as secure as is humanly possible.
★
★
★
FIRE DEFENSE HIGHLY ESSENTIAL
QF all the types of defense for which this country
must and is preparing, fire fighting is one of the first
and most essential steps to be taken. If this land is
attacked, a start undoubtedly will be made with incen­
diary bombs. The most common type of these bombs,
and the most effective, is light, small and safe for an
enemy to handle. A single bombing plane can carry
2,000 or more of them and each of the bombs is capable
ere
FULL GOSPEL' TEMPLE
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
L. P. Fumuui, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o’clock.
C. A. service 6:45 Sunday eve-1
ning. Evangelistic service to fol-;
low at 7:30 o’clock.
C. A. service and choir practice
7:30 Tuesday evening.
Bible study and prayer meeting
7:30 Friday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited
to all services.
ere
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. R. Turnbull, Minister
Bible school 9.45 a. m., C. E.
Corry, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 o'clock:
BYPU 6:30 p. m.
Gospel service 7:30 p. m. ¡Ten-
minute song service'
Prayer, praise and Bible study,
7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
e e e
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 11:00. Evange­
list Evans will speak on the sub­
ject, “The True Test of Disciple­
ship.’’
Christian Endeavor meets at
6:30 with Junior, High school and
Young People’s groups.
Evening service, 7:30. Evange­
list Evans will bring the last mes­
sage in the revival series.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. N. Main and Laurel Sts.
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
Sunday school meets 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon at 11 o’clock.
Subject, "The King of Kings."
This is Palm Sunday, and the pas­
tor will administer the sacrament
of baptism to children and adults,
and receive into membership of
the church those desiring such af­
filiation.
Wesley league for college youth
and the Methodist Youth Fellow­
ship for high school youth, will
meet in their respective rooms for
worship at 6:15 p. m.
Evening worship hour is at 7:30.
This hour is given over to the ob­
servance of Palm Sunday. A very
fine program of worship is plan­
ned for this hour, and will be led
by the youth group of the church.
The praise and prayer service
is held each Wednesday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
t
Holy
Communion,
Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:30 a.
m.
Maundy Thursday, Holy Com­
munion and sermon. 7:30 p. m.
Good Friday service will begin
at noon and continue to 3:00 p. m.
Dr Sayre will speak on each of
the Seven Last Words of Christ
uttered while on the cross.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
►
iszn — Editorial
*
Ara Timely and Instructive, and it
*
Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine .Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
:
Price *12 00 Yearly, or fl 00 a Month
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, *2 60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Iseue
*
25 Cents.
>
>
Obtainable at:
<
<
<
<
< ■
Christian Science Reading Room
Pioneer Avenue
Ashland, Oregon
■
<
<
<
<
ELECTRICITY
Will Give Vo<
More Profits
Greater
Convenience
)
Make your farm Modern! It’s Cheaper to Electrify!
Electrification is more than a money-making proposi­
tion! Besides decreasing operating costs, each added
electrical unit makes life a little more pleasant, makes
for a little more valuable leisure!
Kitchen, living room, laundry, dairy ... electrcity does
wonders to make your farm and home MODERN! No
longer a luxury, now you NEED electricity!
I
f
Ashland Light Department
“Your SERVICE Department”