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SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
FRED MILTENBERGER
Of, CRAWFORD
Entered as second-class
matter February 15.
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3,1379.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR.......... $1.50
SIX MONTHS
80c
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
Publishers
★
★
TELEPHONE 8561
SET YOU FREE"
!
Friday, Apr. 3, 1942
ie wasted in the effort to win the war. If we will give | FREE METHODIST CHURCH |
East Main Street
re thought to what our future will be if we lose the
John It. Poet, Pastor
i
war it will spur us to greater offense effort.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.
1
★
★
★
One radio commentator has stuck his chin out in
declaring there are ample supplies of certain commod
ities which have been placed under government control
and withdrawn from the markets. He may be right
but the powers that be say we can't have them—so
what?
*
*
*
Speaking of shortages, Sunday traffic in this neck
o’ the woods indicates that there either is no shortage
of tires and gasoline or that motorists don’t believe
what they read or hear.
in.
Bernice Beure, superintendent in
charge.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
with the paator bringing the mes
sage.
Young People's meeting and Ju
nior meeting at 7:15 p m. Blvan-
gellstic service at 8 p. m with
the pastor in charge
Mid-week prayer meeting at 8
p. m. Wednesday
———•—
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
L. F. Furman, Paator
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock
C. A. service 6:45 Sunday eve
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.
r
l^nnijWise
'''tust provides Dollars
for Dtjenur*
A
LEAKY ridimor
blivvfully ignored
i*
often
To hive
Hut rt
it repaired lo»l* little
pair on the ceiling below, Jam
aged by dripping water, come*
high.
AND NOW NO CELEBRATION!
, A Si’AKAGUS. bed ticking and
rubber drug sundries were ull
A SHLAND’S Fourth of July celebration committee
in the pace news last week. Can
Mrs.
America
made a sensible decision in canceling the annual
ned asparagus has skyrocketed so
in price that the army is threat
program for the duration of the war. This may mean Meets the War
ening not to buy it and consumers
that southern Oregonians will be deprived of their big
a iso are being urged to substitute
other vegetaolea until the price
show for a period of years, or it may mean that the
Wood Having Its Day
returns io normal. The quarter-
celebration is off for this year only. At least we may
! master corps is going to ask tor
KuM h >r Heel StuiUjaxh'
bids tor l.boO.OlM) mattresses, so m
be pardoned for hoping that the conflict will last no
Laundry Equipment TatxHi
this case the government arrangeu A FALSE KEPOKT
longer than a year.
to stabilize prices tirst Manuiac-
AsitaragUM Skyrocket»
Spend penmei to repair the
Customer I don’t want to buy
tureis ot bed ticking have agrreo
There is plenty of evidence that the war effort is
leak. Save the dollar* to bur
Vacation Curb Asked
to price regulation so that civilion your crackers, they tell me the
oariNM saving * mnw
Bvrrv
being speeded up and even if there were no
buyers will be protected. Anu mice are always running over
Glycerine Problem
liouiehold budget—every ularv
makers of rubber drug sundries, them.
danger of attack from without, the necessity for rush
Grocer
That ain't so why,
essential hospital am.
cheek - ihould go in pail foi
ing the war production program is ^uch that surrend VyOOD, like the horse, is again including
medical items, have been asked the cat sleeps in the iiarrel every
Dcienve Saving* to help Ueleai
having its day. Before the in not to raise prices above those 01 night
ering our privileges of celebrating the national anni vention
fl»e enemie* of freedom
of processes which made March 1.
i’he War Prudultion
versary and other events of kindred nature should not metals and plastics popular, in board has allotted
a supply ot
Mussolini should remember thr
numerable articles used in the crude rubber and latex specuicaiiy fate .if two other overly ambitious
work a hardship or be looked upon as a sacrifice.
home, on the farm, and in business tor these itms because ot then wops with the same ideas ua
CHEA I* printing la expensive.
As to the celebration, it will be missed, but ere July places were made of wood. Dur essetiai nature.
himself Julius Caesar and Al Have your work done IllGHT al
z A Z
the war many of these articles
the Home of Better Printing—
Capone.
4 arrives many more of our men will have joined the ing
will again be made completely or yOU may not be abel to take
THE MINE.lt PRESS.
rapidly swelling ranks of service men and there will be in part of wood. From a long list, x your vacation at the same old
“FOR .HALE” card» at Ihr I “NO HUNTING" card« al thr
here are a few samples: Bowls time this year, or even go where
casualties affecting our citizenship which will not be and
Miner offIce.
ladies, clock cases, drain you had planned. Americans are Miner office.
cause for celebration. Furthermore, there is no need of boards, picture and mirror frames, being asked to cut down non-es
kitchen sets (bread, coffee, tea, sential travel voluntarily. The
tempting the invader with prospocts of mass killings. etc.),
house numbers, serving
docs not now contem
Nothing would suit our Jap friends better than to trays, mall boxes, and waste government
plate rationing. But because rail
roads and bus lines cannot get the
make a display of marksmanship at a focal point like baskets.
t » »
new
they need to carry
the Beck corrals—just to help with the fireworks, of 'T’HERE'S been a stampede on the both equipment
military and regular traffic,
My shop was dosed on March 28 due to the
A rubber-heel supply. And al un they will be unable to handle all
course.
necessarily. It is true that crude civilian demands at all times. One
Plaza Improvement project. I am now asso
No, if we must celebrate the Fourth, perhaps it rubber is banned for heels, but re of the best solutions is to stagger
with George Shaffer in the Elk Barber
ciated
would be the patriotic thing this year to stay home and claimed rubber is still available ' vacations over the entire year But
You may even be wearing heels of whenever you do lake your vaca
Shop, where I will Is* pleased to serve my
work in the garden.
reclaimed rubber right now be tion, or even a short trip, check
old customers.
★
★
★
cause it has been used for this first with your ticket agent to
avoid disappointment. Definitely,
purpose for some time.
POLES MAY YET AID IN VICTORY!
> > >
there is no more "travel as usual.”
> > >
pOLAND, seemingly wiped off the map, may yet play \TOT that it comes as much of a 1 rpHE glycerine
problem has pop-
surprise, but domestic laundry
* a part in the outcome of the war. Under the lead equipment
is now on the govern 1 ped up again. And soon house
ership of the brilliant Lieutenant General Wladyslaw ment taboo list. After May 15 wives will begin to meet it per
there will be no production of sonally. We need every bit of gly
Anders, an army is being formed of his countrymen washing
machines or ironers for cerine for explosives, and a new
I
held in Russian prisons since 1939. Although a large home use. but you'll probably be order prohibits the use of cocoa-
to get all the replacement nut oil and other oils with a high
majority of these prisoners are weak and emaciated able
parts you need to keep your pre glycerine content for margarine,
from the prison fare, their spirit of patriotism is high sent equipment in condition. Vend shortening and cooking fat. Use of
oils also is restricted in soap
and they are eager for an opportunity to join battle ing machine production, now par these
tially curtailed, will cease even making to 75 percent of the use
with the nazis. It is estimated that as many as 2,000,- sooner (April 30). So, no more in 1941 However, there will still
be plenty of soap. And for short
000 Poles are in the Soviet Union, but only 750,000 of juke boxes or peanut machines- , ening
there's com and other vege
these have been accounted for so far. It also is known one war shortage that a great I table oil, and our record porker
* crop.
that of those to be accounted for, there are over 5.000 many people may not mind.
Subscribe now before prices
officers and a dozen generals.
go higher
Since the appointment of Anders as commander in
chief of the Polish forces in Russia, an army of ap
proximately 50,000 has been formed and the general is
adding to this force as fast as he can cover the terri
tory in which his people are held. Equipment and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
149 bait Main St.
SCIENTIST
clothing for an army of 100,000 have been supplied by
Cor. N. Main and luiurel Sts.
Pioneer
Ave.,
South
England and a much larger army can be formed when Sunday morning service at 11 Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
Sunday Church school at 9:4a a.
supplies are forthcoming. This, it appears, will be up o’clock.
in.
Subject:
Unreality.
to the United States, for Russia has her hands full Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon at 11 o'clock
tne subject, "He is not nere,
maintaining her own armed forces. It also is hinted Wednesday evening meeting, on
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
includes testimonies of but is risen as He said." Tne paa
that Russia is a bit suspicious of what may happen which
tor will administer the sacrament
Christian Science healing, is held ot
baptism to cmidren and adults
with a well-equipped Polish army within her borders at 8 o’clock.
Ashland, Oregon
who may desire it, and will re
and that if the Poles get to put in some effective licks Reading room open daily from ceive into nieinbersnip those wno
2 to 5 p. m. and also Thursday may desire it.
against the nazis it will not be directly in connection evening
Annoum-es a
from 7 to 9, except Sun
At 8 p. m. the combined choirs
with the Red forces. It was pressure from allied surces days and holidays.
of the cooperating churches will
which gained consent of the Soviet to release Polish The public is cordially invited present the Easter cantala, "Tne
attend these services, and to .seven Last Words," by Dubois.
prisoners for the purpose of forming an army to fight to
use the reading room.
Mid-week Bible study and pray-
the Germans. Russia did not hesitate to step in and
111
er service is held each at 7:JO p.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH m. each Wednesday.
divide Poland when Hitler sent his armies into that TRINITY
Entitled
Dr. Claude E. Sayre, Vicar
I
1 1 1
unfortunate land and Russian treatment of war pri Holy
Communion 8 a m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
soners has not been such as to warrant kind memories Church school 9:30 a. m.
Second and B Streets
and Holy Communion
among the prisoners. So, if the war should not break 11 Sermon
Earl F. Downing, Minister
a. m.
right for the Reds, they are not taking chances with Holy Communion 9:30 a. m. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Special
Choir will meet 7:30 Easter program by the children of
an army of known fighting ability and intense patriot Wednesday.
p m. Thursday.
junior churcn under the di
ism that might seek to right some immediate past You are cordiall invited to the
rection of Mrs. Jack Young.
worship with us.
Morning service 11 a. m. The
wrongs.
choir win sing "Unfold Ye Por-
1 1 1
Just where the new Polish army will strike is not CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE tais." Sermon subject, "The Real
of Blaster.”
as important as how it will strike. Hitler might better Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor Meaning
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Fourth and C Streets
have kept the Poles under control as he has other Church school 9:45 a. m.
for juniors, high school and young
conquered nations rather than attempting to destroy Morning service, 11 o’clock. | people.
Message of Blaster.”
| The evening
_ service will be dis-
them through murder and banishment. Poland was "The
By
Joint service at First Methodist, missed to join in the union service
crushed, but not the spirit of her people. Those who church at 7:30 p. m. Cooperating at the Methodist church where
present “The Seven Last the combined choirs of the city
LUCIA C. COULSON, C. S. B.
escaped to England and other Allied countries have choirs
Words.”
will present the cantata, "The
been contributing their bit in returning the blitzkrieg Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Wed Seven Last Words.”
of London, England,
Annual church meeting at ! Mid-week service at 7:30 p. m.
to the nazis and the formation of a complete Polish nesday.
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
army at this period of the war cannot but mean trouble
Member of the Board of IzM-tureship of the Mother Church,
1 1 1
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGA
for Adolf and his gangsters.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, MaaaachUMetta
J. R. Turnbull, Minister
NOTICETOPATRONS
D.
Magazine Prices
Are Advancing!
Harry Chipman’s
Free Lecture on Christian Science
“Spiritual Achievement
Through the Understanding
of Christian Science”
★
★
★
After a desultory start, the candidate crop is com
ing to full bloom. It is the one crop that can be counted
on regardless of weather conditions—and it doesn’t
need smudging for protection.
★
★
★
It takes 26 sheep to keep each American soldier
clothed. With a proposed army of some 8,00,000, that’s
going to take a lot of sheep, thinks the Christian
Science Monitor.
★
★
★
Nobody knows what the future holds for us after
th* war, but time »pent in trying to plan that future is
Bible school 9.45 a. m., C. E. I
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.
lit
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
Bible school at 9:45 a. m., Wirt
M. Wright, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
High school Christian Endeavor
meets at 6:15 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
TIONAL CHURCH
Boulevard and Morton Streets
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
Bible school 9:45 a. m., with
Easter program. Mrs. Glen Pres
cott, superintendent.
Easter worship service at 11
a. m., with baptism and reception
of new members.
Pilgrim Study club meets at 2
p. m. Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. VanWegan, 390 Liberty
street.
1 1 1
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor
Mass at 8 a. m. Sunday.
In
VARSITY THEATRE
EAST MAIN STREET, ASHLAND
Thursday, April 9th, at 8 P.M
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
4