SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, November 4, 1943
AT THE CHURCHES
Action to Reach Every Person
with Christian Teaching.” A short
one act drama will be presented i
which you will enjoy: "The Truth­
seekers Enlist" directed by Betty
Jane Anderson,
3:30 - Grant T. McGuire X
again address the group on
possibilities of growth in the
region and in the church as a
whole. An offering will be taken
for Brethren Service Program .
7:00 - Communion and Love
Feast. This is the Fall Church at
Work Program for churches in
this part of the state.
—V—
TALENT METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
9:30 - Worship service
Sermon: “The Life and Walk
of Faith"
10:30 - Sunday School with
Clarence Hold ridge, Supt.
Midweek Bible study and pray-
er service. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., South
Sunday morning service at 1!
o’clock.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting,
which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is held
at 8 o’clock.
Reading Room open daily from
2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and
holidays.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services, and to
use the Reading Room.
—V—
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Cor. 4th and C. Sts.
9:30 Saturday: Sabbath School.
11:00 - Worship
7:45 - Sunday evening Service.
Evangelist J. Z. Walker will
speak on the toj>ic, 'The Sweet­
est Promise in the Bible"
EXAMINER COMING MONDAY
—V—
A Traveling Examiner of Oper­
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ators and Chauffeurs is scheduled
Sixth ana C streets
to arrive in Ashland, Monday,
Rev W. J. Meagher, Pastor. Nov. 8, and will be on duty at the
Mass Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. City Hall between the hours of
Sunday School after Mass con­ 9 a m. to 5 p.m . according to a
ducted by the ladies of the church. recent announcement released
—V—
from the Secretary of State's of-
FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1 fice.
Charles E. Brawn, Pastor
|
All those wishing perimts or
9:45 - Sunday School.
licenses to drive cars are asked
11:00 - Morning Worship.
to get in touch with the examiner
6:45 - Young People.
during these hours.
7:30 - Evangelistic Service.
o-------- .—
7:30 - Tuesday, Cottage Pray­ SOCE HEARS FROM BRIGGS
er meeting.
7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet-' Bill Briggs, former SOCE stu­
dent. now in the merchant marine,
ing.
sends greetings from Australia
— V-
and states that he misses seeing
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
fellow students “and teachers” of
Corner No. Main and Laurel Sts. Ashland and SOCE.
Dr. George W. Bruee, Minister
----
o------------
9:45- Sunday Church School.
"Hie
nelationshop
of OPA to the
There is no better place to study
vegetable
industry
.with grower
and discuss the teachings of the
Bible. In cooperative study and comments, is one of the program
exchange of ideas many helpful features of the annual convention
of the Vegetable Growers Associ­
truths are discovered.
ation of America to be held in
11:00- Morning Worship.
Sermon: The Life and Walk Chicago December 14
■ ■
o------------
of Faith"
Remember . . . HE is depend­
6:15 - The Methodist Youth Fel­
ing on YOU!—Buy More War
lowship will meet for worship.
Bonds!
7:30 - Evening Service
'_______ __________________________
Subject “Three Types of Chris­
tians.”
Bible Class, Thursday at 7:30.
—V—
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH.
CONGREGATIONAL
Comer of Blvd, and Morton
9:45—Church School; Mrs. Glenn
Prescott, superintendent.
11:00—Morning Worship.
Mrs. Chas. M. Giffen will preach
on "n>e Upward Look."
Peace Planning in
War Urged by Strand
Who’s a Saboteur?
FOOTBALL
Oregon State College has about
completed its transition to full in­
tegration with the war effort and
must now look fuiward to the
even greater task of transition
back to a peacetime program.
President A L. Strand declared
in an address to a general staff
meeting on the occasion of the
opening of the fall term.
He pointed out that already
there are movements, both state
and national, which are bound to
affect the current of higher edu­
cation for many years to come,
as related particularly to the re­
turned veterans. “I hope that in
all such moves the counsel of ex­
perienced educators, rather than
pressure groups or politicians
seeking votes, will prevail."
In this transition to peace Pres­
ident Strand expressed the belief
that land grant colleges, as al­
ways in the past, would prove
"distinctive in their capacity to
adapt themselves to serve their
times and circumstances."
President Strand said he hopes
to steer a middle course for scien­
tific and technical education be­
tween the extreme of too much
liberalism on one hand, and ultra
vocationalism on the other. The
liberal subjects In technical fields
are like an emulsion which has
definite limits to the major com­
ponent», he said. Nor does he see
the last detail in vocational skills
as necei ,ry in a college course.
--------- o------------
MISS FRIDEGER HONORED
At the opening of the World
Student Service Fund Drive at
the University of Oregon, repre­
sentatives of each organization
backing the drive were on the
platform during the speech by
the national representative of
WSSF. Jean Frideger, Ashland,
senior in business administration,
was present as chairman of the
war board.
Miss Frideger has been active
on the Emerald and Oregana. She
is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon,
honor society. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. R. Frideger, reside in
Ashland.
WALTER PHILLIPS FIELD
ASHLAND
8P.
November 5,1943
ASHLAND
VS.
ROSEBURG
ASHLAND
LINEUPS
ROSEBURG
No.
Nume
Pos.
30
23
Jim Merriman
Don Arant
John Delsman
Dick Flaharty
Charles Calhoun
Gordon Peterson
Winfield Roberson
Claude Garrett
Dick Kerr
Barney Riggs (Capt i
Jay Samuelson
R E
R T
R.G.
C
LO.
LT
L.E
QB
R.H
1. H
F B.
11
19
18
88
21
3
•
/ 5
17
ASHLAND COACHES:
Al Simpson
No.
N lime
George Hughes
Harold Pippin
E. Motschenbecker
Kay Knigge
Bill Turner
Bob Kreil
Juck Horn
Albert Hooten
Dick Talley
Jeff Currier
George Marsters
28
15
14
25
24
19
21
20
30
23
31
ROSEHl KG COACHES:
iloti Turner
Leonard Warren
Jerry Gastlnewu
RESERVES
ASHLAND
James Adams
21 Bob Hufman
Jack Waybrant
16 Don Flaharty
Ben Ricks
18 Fred Kannasto
Eugene Berry
67 Dick Merriman
Gene Bishop
22 Tom Newton
Lorin Bailey
19 Gerald Newton
Wallace Cannon
28 John Reedy
Art Conley
32 David Ring
Bill Shere
.15 Delbert Landing
Richard DeMers
27 Foster Seaver
14 Jim Bartelt
Bob Frazier
George Fullerton 60 Marvin Williams
Tad Gandee
35 Niel Arant
Lowell Hall
12
71
20
25
27
17
29
24
76
4
6!
31
61
22
KOSEBI RG
Dwight Morgan * 10
Jim Smith
12
l*at J anelli
16
Harold Marr
18
Joe Scalimi
26
Bill Marsters
27
John Dixon
11
Stanley Mitchell 13
John Ulrich
17
Bob Bashford
22
Jim Simms
29
g
SPONSORED BY HARRY CH! PM A N’S
I
★
mi growers m hum i
off Portland, Oregon
★
★
★
Condensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Branches
IISOURCIt
■
\ x x i ti mon ix MUM
7^1 c Western Nut Growers' As­
sociation hns selected Salem as the
place for the annual meet lug to
be held December 3 In the Cham­
ber of Commerce rooms, accord­
ing to O T McWhorter, secretary­
treasurer and extension horticul­
turist at O. 8. C. The one-day
program will feature discussions
of disease and post control, orch­
ard management, progress of a
mechanical filbert harvester, fu­
ture marketing possibilities and
other Items
First National Bank
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
North Main at Helman
Rev. Howard G. Eddy. Minister
9:45 - Bible School
11:00 - Morning Worship and
Junior Church.
6:30 - Youth Program
7:30 - Evening Service
Motion Picture, "From Ketchi­
kan to Barrow" (magnificent
views of Alaska)
Wednesday - Midweek Bible
Study and Prayer at 7:30.
—V—
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. N. MacDonnell, Vicar
8:00:Holy Communion
9:30- Church School
ll:00:Service and Sermon
—V—
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.
—V—
I
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
9:45 - Bible School, E. H Mc­
Gee, Supt.
9:45-12:15 - Nursery Department
11:00 - Junior Church Service
11:00 - Morning Service.
Sermon: "Talking Turkey" Solo
by Mrs. John Payne.
6:30 - Christian Endeavor for
Juniors and High School age.
7:30 - Evening Service
Sermon: "How We Got the New
Testament”
•
Midweek Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.
— V—
THE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Ashland and Medford
Ward E. Pratt, Pastor
10:00 - The Church School.
Graded lessons for the children.
Theme: "The Sacred ness of
Human Life”
11:00 - Worship Service.
Message: "What Lpck I Yet”
by Rev. Grant T. McGuire, asso-
ciate regional director.
Basket dinner following
morning service.
2:00 - Worship followed by a
forum and discussion on various
phases of the subject “United
by
Ruth Taylor
There was an advertisement In
one of the New York papers which
struck home It's heading was
"Saboteur • Who • Me?"
That's not a pretty title The
word "saboteur” is an ugly word.
I
of id my plots to destroy
and disrupt. It is a word of dark
ncas and evil, It I h • thing <>f
which we want nothing ■ here in
th s country of ours, in these 11-
tilled Staten that are America.
But ull saboteurs are nr*
umd
with explosives to blow up <>ur
plunts or to bog down our pro­
duction. There are unseen sabo-
; teurs in our midst whose aim is
disunity and whoso wcu(Mtn la tn-
tolerance ■ and far too often they
make n.'ilioteuV of us without re­
alising it.
When we are careless in our
speech, when we repeat the facta
that should not be known, when
we drop the clues that tell of
troop movements, of production,
of shipments • just the chance
word from which the enemy, ad­
ding carefully thousands of such
sentences, can get the facta *
then we. too, are saboteurs.
Whop wr attack groups within
our own country, accusing them
of lack <>f patriotism. condemn-
Ing all within a group because of
the acta of Individuals. thus arous-
Ihg hatrcds that act class against
chins, group ag.iinst gioup ■ then
We, too, arc .saboteurs
When we perf^m
r Allies
of citizenship guided by our hat­
reds rather than by our calm and
measured judgment, when we nut
party before country, and person­
alities before abilities, when we
measure our cooperation by what
we may get out of it. then we. too
arc saboteurs.
When w’c allow ourselves to
Judge our fellow Americans by
class or creM or color, and permit
our own personal prejudices and
preferences to color our vision,
gem ralizing instead of Individual­
izing, in short, following the Hit­
ler line. we. too. are saboteurs.
Sabotage is not an American
custom Let’s wipe it out forever,
by first wiping It out among our­
selves "Saboteur - Who • Me?”
NEVER!
' — o -■
—
October 1«, 1943
Cash on Hand & due from Banks $72,555,015.02
$78,307,798.52
United States Bonds, incl.
U.S. Government Agencies 134,843,935.54
226,619,351.94
Interest Earned......................................
666,921.99
Other Resources
156,362.03
$304,927,150.46
9,343,664.41
59,665,586.29
300,000.00
2,729,516.61
1.00
—
687,913.38
213,554.04
$270,717,286.48
$377,867,386.19
$207,398,950.16
All Other Bonds
5,437,683.49
Loans and Discounts
54,030,792.70
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
300,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures....
2,710,360.87
Other Real Estate.............................................
1.00
Customers’ Liability on Acceptances
16,214.24
TOTAL RESOURCES
Lamb, pork, or veal shoulder er
oeef round steak one-half to threc-
tourths inch in thickness may be
used. Cut in boneless one and one-
half Inch squares. Slice small on­
ions onc-lialf inch thick and cut
potatoes into pieces the size of the
meat.
LIABILITIES
Capital..................
Surplus..................
I
5,500,000.00
Undivided Profits
1,604,730.28
Reserves for Contingencies. .
1,223,102.94
*
$4,500,000.00
5,500,000.00
2,671,546.30
1,456,075.54
14,127,621.84
1,026,786.00
12,827,833.22
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc.
487,947.76
Acceptances........................................................
16,214.24
Interest Collected in Advance.......................
166,802.09
Other Liabilities
119,437.94
Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits)
9
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Alternate pieces of meat, onion
ind [iotato on wooden or metai .
.kewers. Brown the skewered meat
Mid vegetables on all sides In a
imall amount of lard or drippings.
3eason, cover, and cook slowly for
ibout 45 minutes.
150,736.06
196,740.44
362,365,501.85
$377,867,386.19
257,099,051.23
$270,717,286.48
NCI
COR
I
A Delicious Treat
When done remove to hot plat­
ter. For a delicious luncheon, sup­
per or dinner menu Rerve a mixed
vegetable salad or sliced tomatoes,
gingerbread, fresh fruit, and lem­
onade.