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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1943)
Thursday, September 9, 1943 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Phns for Religious Education Week THE LESSON by "Churches <>f 43 Protestant de- Ruth Tuylor nominations, 31 «hili* councils of cliiiivh«*« and religious education, M omi i people talif atxiu^ th« lust and more I him 000 city councils wui * an though nothing caina out iitul ministerial uNMoclattons will ol it luey lol get tluit there WOM take part in the observance of um<* iiefore the First World War, thut sanguinary struggle Religious Education Week," it mid announci il today by Dr Roy chuiigid tinir lives completely. Debt, depression, new quarrels <»' Rosa. general secretary of the International Council of Religious hi place <»! old, broken lives, dis- Education, M|><«m«or of the pro- ji lined n Uitionships, these came «■i<; of th»* wur - but so did ideul- prani. II, awakened social conscience, ’'Community Foundation*" I m to bioadening of knowledge, of t« the theme of this thirteenth mum «1 »'»leliration, K»*ptci>»ls*r 20 ■ ¡.,1.11 tunny, a self-<l«trrmlnati<xi thioiigh October 3. in which more »»I individuals. But tin* real benefit from the than Ito per cent of American Protestantism will partici (Mile. last witr was the lesson we have 7 ir obarrvimce is pint id the four slowly li iiiiiil, and which it lias v».u Uniter! Christian Education taken this wur to bring home, Advance program. As a man suddenly wakens to Emphasis will I«« pluc«*d upon tile meaning of what he has stud- < «immunity building during Reli led as u child, «<» we a« u nation gious Eduiatlon Week in thous in* just coming to r«*alizc what and« of churches across the nut Ion we learned in th»« holocaust a with rilvioiis. civic and social quarter of a century ago • the agencies cooperating to promote lesson which, if had w<* put its the spiritual value« in community precepts Into practice, might have foundations , given the world a [>eace lasting “Christians can lead a dividv»l long enough to prove tin* futility and war torn world into a world of war community only as they work for We have learned that patriot- community building right where ' ism not measured by power; that they live." Dr. R omm stated in love of country thrives on oppres- announcing the theme for the ob- ■ rfion and that a man will fight servance "Throitgh united action. I mor»* ilously for his faith than th«* churches can r»*ach »«very per fol hi« p<NNMMion, We have learned that we are son with Christian leaching, a major step in developing spiritual not th»* only people, that there values in local communities and are no Herrenvolk except in their in th»* world community." 1 own eyes, thnt the aristocracy Ixical activities which will be among nations consists of those developed on a community-wide who are willing to tak»- responsi bud« in thousands of towns and bility for protecting the rights cities include Hally Day In Sun of the w«*iik day School*» on September 26. • We have learned that we can’t local church workers’ conferences. solve a problem by igrxiring it. "Family -Night -at -Home" pro* that what menaces th«» fr«*e«kmi 7<rsmn, inter-church fellowship ‘ of some menaces the freedom of meetings, recognhion of public all. schori) staffs by church school We have l«rarn«d never again staffs, and the observance of to stop ii fikht b»-fore it is won World Communion Sunday on Oc viul not to lie maudlin with those tober 3 I who come whining for mercy when they are losing, but who are merciless when their side Is on |t«>p IVf have learned to is-ware those who never stand on their actions, but who always seek scaiM-gonts, who alwnys have an alibi ready when they are caught We have learned that more powerful than “invading tirmi«*«" is th»* power of h<»|«* for the fut ure We wvn th«* battle behind th»* lines with the Fourteen Points That w»> did no: win the peace I wus due not to the cleverness of .,. not half to much at a others but to our own stupidity. We have Icarneii that no nation carelessly thrown match livcth unto itself alone, walking out on the world, we had to pass through u period of distress be ..ar a burning cigarette fore we could again have a chance to help establish the kind of world in which we want to live. KI IP A lesson came out of the last ORIOON war We have been long in learn ORCIN ing it ami our education has been costly but we can at last say. in the words of Kipling after another war, "Let us admit it fairly as ■VIRY FIRE IS a business people should, AN AXIS FIRII have had no end of a lesson —1 will do us no end of "good." Nubacribc for Th«* Miner todaj. UNLUCKY? To the People of this Community: r DO IT NOW When trouble comes to you —and It will, in some form —see that It Is lightened by the lH-neflts of adequate in surant*«. la*t im tie your I iiniihuico counaeioni. Billings Agency REAL ESTA I E and REAL INSURANCE Phone 8781 41 East Main CITY I H< III MILS—CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 JI MOR IIK.II • Earl Rogers. Principal Grace Walker, Secietary Maxine Morgan Bunnell, Homemaking and Social Studie« E S Coithell, Mathematics and Science Naomi Giunewold, Librarian and English Edith Itschner, Girls’ Physical Education and Mathematics < l’àlea Kenn««iy, Mai hematics ami Social Studies Ruth Grimm. English Ethel Reid, Mathematics and English V E Mittag, industrial Aits Lizzie K. Merritt, Hoc La I .Studies Isonard Warten, Boys Physical Education. Genera) Science C E McCormick, Custodian LIN< <il.\ I * every Thursday at 167 Imitai Ijou ßuaf. With I Published East Main St., Ashland, Oregon by Charles and Ruth Giffen Office Phone 8561 Subscription rate«: 4’2.00 pe( year Entered as second-class matter is 4 for I the post office at Ashland. Oregon U. S. destroyer» and other anti February 15, 1935 under the act submarine vessels of the Navy are of March 3 1879 equipped with quadruple tubes, meaning they are capable of firing .’or Rent: One of the most desir- four torpedoes simultaneously, mak lble btisiness locations in the ing it more difficult for the target to •ty. Suitable for Bakery, Market, escape. Men's Fur ni shing s, or Office, xrcated at 153 East Main. Inquire at Billing's Agency. I Will HONIIS FOR SALE Canning pear*, |»ea«*he*, tomatoes. Very reasonable. HERBERTS FRUIT A PRODUCE Phone 47»! For Sale and For Rent Signs the Miner Office. W YSHINGTON Joseph Eider, Principal and Intel mediate Cora Barstad. Intermediate giade« Eugenia Carson, Primary grad»*« Doris Day, intermediate grade« Eunice Hager. Primary grad»« Ik,i i H’t'hcock Intermediate grades Madge Mitchell. Primary grades Alice F Willits, Primary grades A. L. Peachey. Custodian grades I ENTBOOK RENTAL PLAN SOUTHERN OREGON MINER * Edith I. Pork, Pt.ncipal. and Intel mediate grades Fionmce. P Allen, Intermediate grades M Betty khlemin. Primary grades Harriet Jeriine Mot«, Primary grades Lillian Nicholson, Primary grades Bertha A Stephens, Intermediate grade# Ethel Stokard, Primary grades Burline Brady, Intermediate Í tilden V E Rush, Custodian X Modern warfare is the -most ex pensive destruction the world hat ever experienced both for the de stroyed and the destroyer. There la no point where we can stop in this war this side of peace so all of us ■ ill be required to bay an extra 1100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. C' S. /reumry Dtpartme»! See us now for Automobile Liability Insurance. Mrs. M. T. Burns—on the Plaza. A textbook rental [dan such as has been operating with great WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD success in many high schools will be put into effect in Ashland MEETS WITH YODA BROWER i Miss voda Brower was hostess High School this year. Under this plan the newly state-adopted textbooks. as well as Tu».»day evening to the Wesleyan ■.hose older books which will be used again this year, will be fur- Service Guild. After a dessert an important business session was , ilshed to the students at a nominal crtnrge Students who have completed courses for which the books are held to plan for the future work «till used, and have such txxik« in their possession, may turn them of the organization, Among im I n to th»* book depository for credit! on their own rental fees. The mediate projects to be worked on plan will have the effect of making a worthwhile saving for each are scrap books for service men student who participates. and for children in hospitals; and Participation is not compulsory, but from a pre-school survey it the collecting of a quantity of is indicated that th»* majority of the students will take pan in the flower bulbs and seeds to be sent rental plan to Sue Bennett College gardens. I The complete program will be published at a later date. in Kentucky. An interesting EDI'CATION OF PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED on the situation and work of th 1k Instruction suitable to physically handicapped children will be college by Miss Cora Mason, who i » vlded this year for the A.-hland Public Schools, and if necessary had recently visited there. Miss such instruction will be conducted in the home. Mary Young, formerly of Ashland, People who have children in this category or who know of is teaching in the music depart cases who might qualify should contact the school office, 8301. ment of the school and sent greet ings to the local Wesleyan Service MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS Guild. The major program of Sue[ All the usual maintenance and repairs have been made in the Bennett is the training of teach- Ashland school building«. This Includes giving every building a ( ers to teach in the rural schools thorough cleaning and renovation, ‘it Kentucky where many boys : This summer, especially at junior and senior high schools con and girls are underprivileged. mde rabie redecorating has been completed The remainder of the evening: was spent in work on the scrap | Miss Cora Mason returned last Mr. and Mrs. Walter J Kerri- books under the supervision of j Miss Ethel Reid. Thursday from a visit with rela- gan have returned to their hóme Those present included: the lives and friends in Tennessee, on Beach St. after spending a Misses Carrie Mae Smith. Ethel She also vtsited with other friends month in San Francisco, where Reid. Cora Mason; Mesdames th.- latter received eye treatment Al icq Willits, Leona Ormand. Cor- nelia Boyer, Hazel Weren, Ruth Giffen, and the hostesses. Miss Voda Brower and her mother, j Mrs. D M. Brower. i These men have the right of rail" with us how about you? PLAIN WARNING TO YOU! Here is a plain warning for you . . . "This war will last until 1949 or longer if the home front fails to back up our men in battle" . . . Frank «tl Knox. Secre tary of the L • A N Navy. j'.-y JHfjTj' Tniratr Buying War Bonds to the point of temporary personal sacrifice is the most di rect way you can comply with Secretary Knox’s appeal. "Temporary sacrifice" is the correct phrase because you are only lending your money when you buy War Bonds. This gov ernment which never has de faulted on an obligation will pay you back $4 for every $3 invested if you hold the bonds for 10 years. The least you can do is to back the attack with War Bonds to day. Huy extra Bonds above your normal Bond buying. THE EDITOR i a w 'y V - — F I L M S — DEVELOPED A PRINTED I Reprint»' 3c each.: Guaran-' coloring.: 6 or 8 ex. 15c per roll Double size 25c I MWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMAA 5c extra of Panchromatic. All: 4 fine grain developed. 2c each. Double size Deckle or plain edge, teed work. Enlarging, copying. Low prices. Send to— ECONOMY FOR PHOTO FINISHERS Box 1576, Station D i LOS ANGELES 7, CALIF. GREEN SLABS I Immediate Delivery PHONE 5751 GUNTER FUEL CO ▼ v » The World’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor An International Daily Neus(>al>eT tubTuM by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One. Norway Street, Boston, MasMihusetts is Truthful—Constructive— Unbiased—Free from Sensational ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together wilh the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Pnce 412.00 Yearly, or 41.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 12.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading- Room Pioneer Avenue Ashland, Oregon We' re doing our best to carry service men on furlough w herever they need to go. And during this wartime there are many other people who deserve to travel without delay. Our trains are full—so we ask you not to travel unless your trip is really important. Mindly Southern Pacific Advance reoercaliont required fur S. 1‘. coach i/iac» 4 BREAD I