SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, November 18, 1943
AT THE CHURCHES TR1NITY
THE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Ashland and Medford
Ward E. Pratt, Pastor
10:00 - The Charch School.
Graded lessons for the children.
Theme: "The Christian Stan­
dard of Honesty.”
11:00 • Worship Service
Message: “Issues the Church
Faces."
Evening worship in Medford at
501 Beaty St BYPD at 7:00 p.m.
Worship at 8:00 p.m. using topic,
"Teach Me. Jesus.”
BYPD Rally at Waldport on
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 27
and 28. All young people should
attend.
—V—
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
NEWS FROM AHS
episcopal churcw
Rev. A. N. MacDonnell, Vicar
8:00: Holy Communion
9:30- Church School
ll:00:Service and ScrmSn
HI-Y DELEGATES
TO GRANTS PASS
—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.
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TALENT METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. George W. Bruce. Minister
9:30 - Worship service.
10:30 - Sunday School with i
Clarence Holdridge. Supt.
Midweek Bible study and pray-
er service, Wednesday, 8:00 P i.m.
Pioneer Ave., South
Sunday morning service at 11
o'clock.
Sunday 8chool at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday
evening
meeting,
which includes
testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is held
By Kutn Taylor
at 8 o’clock.
II
I
Which
of the Four Freedoms |
Reading Room open daily from
2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and means the most to you 7
Freedom of Religion is to most
holidays.
The public is cordially invited people the greatest freedom be­
to attend these services, and to cause without it the others are
valueless.
use the Reading Room.
Freedom of Religion is not just
—V—
the privilege to go to the church
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
of one's choice, to bring one’s
.
CHURCH
children up in the teachings of
Cor. 4th and C. Sts.
one’s fathers. It is the only true
9:30 Saturday: Sabbath School.
freedom of the spirit, because
11:00 - Worship
when freedom of religion is taken
Sunday evening song service at
away the blind is fettered.
7:45 Sermon topic: "The Flood”
All real freedoms stem from
Jesus said mat world conditions freedom of mind, from IreedorrP
before the flood were a parallel to
of faith. Without freedom of re­
the time when He would return. ligion there is no liberty. The
The radio and the daily paper pre­
shackles of one master have sim­
sent one continued heartsickening
ply been exchanged for those of
recital of hate, violehce, lawless- another.
and bloodshed. But the flood
Freedom of one religion means
its rainbow' and so does the freedom of all religions. If we
present crisis. Come, hear Walker, enjoy freedom of religions, we
a little preacher with a big topic. must respect the religious beliefs
—V—
of others who do not share our
CATHOLIC CHURCH
faith.
Sixth and C streets
True religion, by whatever creed
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor it acclaims itself, knows no bar­
Mass Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. riers of nationality, race or class.
Sunday School after Mass con­ Its covenant is the brotherhood of
ducted by the ladies of the church all mankind. If a man hates an­
—V—
other because of his creed he is
FREE METHODIST CHURCH denying the fundamental faith of
Charles E. Bream, Pastor
all monotheistic religions, that all
9:45 - Sunday School.
men are the sons of God.
11:00 - Morning Worship.
We can respect another’s re­
6:45 - Young People.
ligion without losing our own dis­
7:30 - Evangelistic Service.
tinctive faith. As Father Ross so
7:30 - Tuesday, Cottage Pray­
aptly said, "In all things relig-
er meeting.
•ous we Protestants, Catholics,
7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet­
Jews, can be as separated as the
ing.
fingers of a mans outstretched
—V-
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH hand. In all things civic and
American we can be as united as
Corner No. Main and Laurel Sts. a man's clenched fist.” We may
Dr. George W. Bruee, Minister differ in the path we may take
to God, we may be strong in our
9:45- Sunday Church School.
There is no better place to study belief in the rightness of our way
and discuss the teachings of the —but we will see to it that our
Bible. In cooperative study and neighbor has the same right to
exchange of ideas many helpful choose his path that we have to
choose ours.
truths are discovered.
Freedom of religion is more
*11:00- Morning Worship.
Subject:
“Praise
God
with than freedom of ritual. We are
all of us children of one Father
Thanksgiving"
and we have a duty toward our
4:45 - Organ Recital
6:15 - The Methodist Youth Fel­ brothers. We share a common
faith in God—let us put that faith
lowship will meet for worship.
Bible Class, Thursday at 7:30. into action by bringing to our fel­
low men justice and righteousness,
—V—
freedom and security, an equal
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH.
opportunity and an equal chance.
CONGREGATIONAL
Only in this way can we keep
Comer of Blvd, and Morton
9:45 - Bible Scohol with Mrs. our souls as well as our bodies
Glen Prescott, Superintendent. free, and ensure the permanence
Classes for all ages. Parents are of our freedom.
------------ o------------
urged to encourage attendance
and reguarity by being present
with the children.
11:00- Worship Service
Sermon by Mr. C. F. McCall.
Intercity busses carrying more
—V—
i than one-half of the total number
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
of passengers traveling between
CHURCH
I ■ cities use only 6 per cent of the
North Main at Helman
crude rubber, and only two and
Rev. Howard G. Eddy, Minister one-half per cent of the motor
9:45 - Bible School
fuel consumed by all commercial
11:00 - Morning Worship and' vehicles, according to F. W. Ack­
Junior Church.
erman, vice president of Pacific
6:30 - Youth Program
Greyhound Lines, in quoting from
7:30 - Evening Service
a comprehensive study of war­
Moving Picture, “Pan ch it a”, time transportation problems .re­
showing the family life of the cently made by the National As­
little-known Mam Indians of Guat­ sociation of Motor Bus Operators.
emala.
Continuing, Mr. Ackerman
Wednesday - Midweek Bible
stated, “Bus operators have been
Study and Prayer at 7:30.
pioneers in rubber conservation,
—V—
and the intercity bus lines aver­
CHURCH OF CHRIST
age better than 40,000 miles per
tire, with many tires giving 75,000
Second and B Streets
miles of wear. Even with this
Earl F. Downing, Minister
large mileage, when replaced for
9:45 - Bible School, E. H. Mc­ safety reasons, each, bus tire still
Gee, Supt. and Mrs. L. U. Gresh­ has enough rubber which can be
am, Assistant Supt.
reclaimed to make several passen­
9:45-12:15 - Nursery Department ger car tires.”
11:00 - Junior Church Service
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11:00 - Morning Service.
Mrs. Jack Enders and daughter
Topic: “Great Christian Con­ of Texas are visiting relatives in
victions about Thanksgiving”
this vicinity.
6:30 - Christian Endeavor for
Juniors and High School age.
Give him a crisp WAR
7:30 - Evening Service -
Thanksgiving
pantomime
by BOND for a CHRISTMAS
the young people. Sermon: “The! present to be remembered.
Keep on BACKING THE
Playboy of the Bible.”
ATTACK.
Midweek Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.
FREEDOM OF
RELIGION
Greyhound Buses
Conserve Tires
I
G.A.A. INITIATES MANY I ANNUALS TO AHS
On Tuesday October 20. the SERVICEMEN
students of Ashland high saw
many strange looking people wan­
dering around the halls. They
were were the G. A. A. initiates.
P r e s 1 di n g officers Hufman.
With their hair done up in thir­
Krueger, and Baughman with two
teen pigtails, and clot lies on
members. Bussey and Gettling,
wrong side out and backward, and
accompanied by Mr. Oaatineau.
wearing only one shoe, the girls
advisor, attended the Hi-Y Con-1
made a very amusing group.
ference at Grants Pass, Wednes­
After school the girls were put
day, October 20.
through various activities, and
The purpose of the conference
then were admitted as official
was to acquaint the officers with
members of G.A.A. The iniatlon
their duties as leaders in the club
was concluded with a kangaroo
and talk over the different ac­ court, presided over by President
complishments of the clubs.
Arnita Black, and by a dinner
During lunch they were enter­
"Do you have cold feet ? buy «
tained by the Lions Club of Grants
hot dog." are the words you ha\
Pass. Henry Bussey represented
heard spoken from the concession
Ashland by speaking on "Youth in
booth, at the Lakeview, Eureka
the Post War World" and received
football games. The money ihut
many complimentary comments
was made will be spent on a
After the dinner the Grants ,
chicken dinner and several other
Pass Club held an fnduction fol­
activities later on in the year.
lowed by a dance with the sweat- j
er club of Grants Pass acting as was responsible for the limited
hostesses. •
attendance of the local club at
Due to the gas rationing only the conference.
Roseburg, Medford, Grants Pass
————O——
and Ashland were able to attend
THE .MINER P K ■ 8 8 FOR
the conference The same reason Q U A I. IT Y P R I N T I N' G.
As an evidence of their Inter­
cat in tiie school and the service
men, the Ashland chapter of the
Elks have pledged themselves to
buy annuals for 50 A. 11 8. alum­
ni now in the armed forces. Cou­
pons will be published in the next
Rogue News fur those interested
to fill out and return.
This is an entirely new idea, and
the Elks deserve a lot of thanks
for showing their interest in us
and in the servicemen.
Under the leadership of Shirley
Speece, editor, Holland Baugh­
man, business manager, and Ma­
rie HID, assistant editor, plans for
the 1944 Rogue ure being made
- i ... . " o -
< test last year
Any boy or girl over fifteen
years of age and under e gnleon,
attending any educational Inati-
| tution in the state, may enter.
There are four prizes offered
First prize of 360, second prize
JIM), third prize 340 and fourth
prize 330 Each of the prize win-
i net's will also receive n handsome
bronze metal.
Further instructions about the
contest will be given later.
(Front The Rogue News)
....
o—
.—
bi . im ) con < e
r f> ■;< EMiirii .t
On December 3. a prog . i di­
rected by the National Tran­
scribers’ Society for the Blind,
will bo held at 11 o’clock in the
high school gym. This will fea­
ture Rose Resnick, a blind pian­
ist, and her seeing eye dog, lisa.
A unique demonstration of braille
will be shown by the blind tran­
The Oregon Historical Society scriber.
has selected "The Oregon Trail"
The tln<-»t ( IIKIHTMAH pree-
as the subject for the 1944 C. C.
ent you can give la one of
Beckman essay contest. Those at­
Uncle Kam a WAR HONDM.
tending school here last year will
Keep on HACKING TIIK
remember that Mary Pat Raw«- Xg
ATTACK.
received the first prize tn the con-1
‘Oregon Trail’ Chosen
As 1914 Essay Topic
Join the
con serve In th»
Navy os a WAV f
YEOMAN
RADIO OPERATOR
STOREKEEPER
AEROGRAPHER
AVIATION MECHANIC
PARACHUTE RIGGER
LINK TRAINER
OPERATOR
CONTROL TOWER
OPERATOR
PHOTOGRAPHER
HOSPITAL CORPSMAN’
MAIL CLERK
or olhtr rotine
THE WAVES
WAVES
No greater privilege was ever offered any woman than to don a
Navy uniform and thus release a sailor to man bur ships and fly
our planes. That’s what you do when you join the WAVES. You’ll
always be proud that you served, and the training, education and
experience will enrich your life and expand your personality.
The Navy needs you. Pay is good, even compared with high
war industry wages. Food, lodging, travel expenses and attractive
uniforms ($200 to $250 worth to start) arc included.
Learn, earn and serve... side by side with the Navy’s fighting
men. Call, ’phone or write your nearest Navy Recruiting Office.
DEPEND ON
GREYHOUND
I
Greyhound serves the WAVES with vital transportation
to and from the many bases where they are on duty. In addi­
tion, a large proportion of other service men and women
travel by bus to training centers, embarkation points and on
leave, and many buses are used exclusively to serve military
camps. This diverts buses from civilian service; however, we
are making every effort to take care of the traveling public
under these difficult conditions, and greatly appreciate your
cooperation.
PACIFIC
GREYHOUND u . es
SERVING ALL THE WEST WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION