SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, October 28, 1848
Wednesday
which includes
Christian Science
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
at 8 o'clock.
CHURCH
Reading Room open daily from
Cor. 4th and C. Sts.
2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and
9:30 Saturday: Sabbath School.
i holidays
11:00 - Worship
The public is cordially Invited
7:45 - Sunday evening song ser­
to attend these services, and to
vice. Sermon at 8:00.
Ttopic: “Youth is a folly, man­ use the Reaitlng Room.
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hood a struggle and old age a re­
TALENT
METHODIST
CHURCH
gret without Christ.”
If you feel that life has been a Dr. George W. Bruce. Minister
failure and are discouraged; if
9:30 - Worship service
you need help and a friend, who is
Subject: "The Mad-House in the
touched with the feelings of your Gulch.”
infirm.ities. don’t fail to hear
10:30 - Sunday Schoql with
Evangelist J. Z. Walker Sunday Clarence Hold ridge. Supt.
night on this topic.
Midweek Bible study and pray-
The public is cordially welcome. er service. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m
The Quartet will sing .
..
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For Victory, for our boys, for
CATHOLIC CHURCH
big returns on your investment
Sixth ana C streets
. . . buy more War Bonds now!
Rev. W. J. Meagher. Pastor.
Mass Sunday morning a: 9 o’clock,
Sunday School after Mass cot>-
ducted by the ladies of the church
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Charles E. Brawn. Pastor
9:45 • Sunday School.
11:00 - Morning Worship.
6:45 - Young People.
7:30 - Evangelistic Service.
Evangelist and Mrs. P. J. Grif­
fiths of Salem, Oregon will speak
at both church services as well
as the Sunday School and the
young peoples group.
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I
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner No. Main and Laurel Sts.
Dr. George W. Bruse, Minister I
9:45; Sunday Church School.
11:00- Morning Worship.
Subject: "The Mad-house in the
Gulch.” The choir will lead »the
singing and give a special anthem.
6:15 - The Methodist Youth Fel­
lowship will meet for worship
7:30 - Evening Service
Subject: "Religion and Life.”
Bible Class. Thursday at 7:30.
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NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH.
CONGREGATIONAL
Comer of Blvd, and Morton
9:45—Church School; Mrs. Glenn
Prescott, superintendent.
11:00—Morning Worship.
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
North Main at HelmaD
Rev. Howard G. Eddy, Minister
9:45 - Bible School
11:00 - Morning Worship and
Junior Church.
Subject: "Ecumenical Christian­
ity”
6:39 - Ycuth Program
7:30 - Evening Service
Wednesday - Midweek Bible
Study and Prayer at 7:30.
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TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev A. N. MacDonnell. Vicar
8:00: Holy Communion
9:30- Church School
ll:00:Service and Sermon
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gordon C. Griffin-Pastor
9:45- Bible School, C. E. Corry,
Superintendent.
11:00- Morning Worship.
6:30 - Young People's Meeting
7:30 - Evening Service
7:30, Wednesday- Mid-week fel­
lowship hour.
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CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
9:45 - Bible School, E. H Mc­
Gee, Supt.
Special Temperance Speaker.
9:45-12:15 - Nursery Department
11:00 - Junior Church Service
11:00 - Morning Service.
Sermon: "The Old Book Sez”
Special music by the Ladies'
Trio.
6:30 - Christian Endeavor for
Juniors and High School age.
7:30 - Evening Service
Sermon: "How Did We Get
New Testament?”
Midweek Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.
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THE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Ashland and Medford
Ward E. Pratt, Pastor
10:00 - The Charch School,
Graded lessons for the children.
Topic: "Teachings on Abstin-
ence”
I
11:00 - Worship Service.
Topic: "How God Makes Him-
self Strong"
Evening Services in Medford at
608 South Oakdale. BYPD at 7:00
Worship Service at 8:00. Topic,
"Who Is the Greatest?”, Luke 9:
46-48.
Next Sunday, Nov. 7 a Church
at Work Conference will be held
at the Ashland Church. Services
will be held morning, afternoon,
and evening with Grant T. Mc­
Guire from Wenatchee, Washing­
ton in charge.
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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
I
Pioneer Ave., South
Sunday morning service at 11
o'clock.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
successful harvesting of huge
crops.this year, according to J It.
Beck, stute supervisor of the
When tne 3000 or so Mexicans emergency farm labor service in
who have been in Oregon helping the Extension service.
w.th the harvest of crops return * The letter in part follows:
to their homeland this fall each "Neighbors of the Republic of
will cany with him a letter of Mexico. Greeting»: Hie farmers
greeting ami gratitude signed of the stale ot Oregon salute you
jointly by Governor Earl Snell They are grateful to you und your
and William A Schoenfeld, dean fellow counliymcn who have la-
of agriculture at Oregon SI He Fated in the production and har-
college. Furthermore, the letter vext of the crops of this country
is printed in Spanish and contains We hope that your associations
on the reverse side two Oregon here have been congenial .and that
pictures, one of the state capitol you have found it as profitable to
and the other of agriculture hall I you as it has been Jo us.
If sim­
on the campus. .
ilar cooperation in the war effort
This Is the first year that Mexi­ s mii'd seem desirable again, wr
can nationals were brought into would consider It a privilege to
Oregon as farm workers. Their welcome you back to thia state"
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presence has been a valuable sup­
plement to the local labor of
Remember
HE la depend-
neighbors and of city women and ing on YOU! Ruy More War
children in making possible the Bonds'
81ST GENERAL (¡ROUP Spanish “Thanks” Letter
AKE GUESTS AT I SO
Given Visitng Mexicans
Men from the 81st General Hos­
pital group were special guests
entertained at the Ashland USO
dance Saturday evening, October
23. Music wax furnished by the
Mist’s own orchestra in charge ot
Sgt Clarence Luke.
Throughout the evening, ladies
of the Ashland Hospital Auxiliary
baked and served doughnuts with
coffee.
Present were a good number of
Camp White men and an ade­
quate number of junior hostesses,
so that the dance floor was filled
through the evening. Mrs. Frances
Silver was in charge of the af­
fair.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Newton
spent the week end in Klamath
Falls with Mr and Mrs. Walter
Herndon
cv Æ
A-rajgglp
No, these are not Russian or Polish
war orphans. They arc right here
at home. Their father, who was
an automobile mechanic, is in
Europe now, repairing Ameri-
* cun tanks. Their mother is in
a war plant. Every night they
sit here and wait her home­
coming—and dinner. Your dol­
lars can support playgrounds,
equipment and care for them
through one of your local
welfare agencies. Would
k
you rather have a new
evening gowfiP
Let your heart
decide
IlKNHIK II.PEN IIOI.MAN
Funeral services were held at
the Lltwlller Funeral Home Mon­
day afternoon for Bessie Been
ilolman, daughter of Mi and Mia
Walter D Holman
Wesley W Cox of the Jehovah
WitnvnMVH conducted the nervier«
Her tragic death ocelli red
I nursday when it Is thought that
!i r rmall Frother picked up a
loaded gun thHt accidently di»-
charged
o
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WOMEN RECEIVE TIIANKH
That Oregon could not make
Its fine showing, 140' of i. da •
tn September’s third win loan
drive without the active • apport
nt its women Is the concensus of
war finance committee leaders
who are expressing an official
"thank’you" thia week to the wo­
men workers
.--jjTi fry«- ■> I
A merchunt seaman bus been
drugged buck to life from ail
ocean of fluming oil. I le bus
lost ull ol the little posses­
sions that suiled with him.
lie is given wurmth and
Comforts und strength to
fulfil his desire to “ship"
aguin by your dollars.
Would you ruther have
bought a new rudio?
'■/ /I
■À f
»
T.
’■* * w
t
Let your heart
decide
•
i ^ct your
heart decide
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DOLLARS can be cold and selfish things. Or they
can be generous, compassionate and merciful.
Turn over the spending of some of your dollars to
your heart. It will want to give twice what your
logical mind intended to give, because your heart
understands the mercy, the relief and the pleasure
that these dollars bring.
Let your heart decide.
This Chinese baby didn’t have much, but yesterday
it did have a straw shelter, a crude cradle and two
parents to care for it. A screaming Japanese bomb
destroyed them all. Your dollars can bring this baby
oack to a useful life in the new China to come.
Wopld you rather have a new chair in the
living room?
Remember this soldier? You saw him on the^l 'SO
posters last year. His smile comes straight from
a USO clubhouse. One of the finest things
civilians have done in this war is in building
and supporting the USO. Boys come into
¿g
the army from farms and citics-a little
¿Si
lonely—a little homesick. The USO pro-
vides friendship, entertainment and
Jg&xSr
hominess. Some of your dollars are
'
spent through the USO. Would you
rather have bought yourself a few llieatrc^WS
tickets?
Let your heart
decide
Let your heart decide
uso
Give ONCE
United Seamen'« Service
War Prisoner! Aid
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends of Luxembourg
Greek War Relief Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhelmina Fund
Russian War Relief
United China Relief
United Czechoslovak Relief
United Yugoslav Relief Fund
Refugee Relief Trustees
United States Committee for the
Care of European Children
National
Dr. Walter Red fore
General ChaiiTnan