SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, December 9, 1943
Sunday services:
Bible School. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship. 11:00 a
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCK
(Junior Church meets at the same
Rev. A. N. MacDonnell. Vicar hour 1
Youth Meeting. 6:30 p. m.
8:00 Holy Communion
Evening Service. 7:30 p. ni
9:30- Church School
Wednesday:
ll:00:Service and Sermon
Prayer and Bible Study, 7 30
p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
A warm invitation is extended
Second and B Streets
to all.
Earl F. Downing, Minister
9:45 - Nursery for the babies TALENT METHODIST CHURCH
and classes for all ages.
Dr. George W Bruce. Minister
11:00 • Morning Service.
9:30 - Worship service
6:30 - Christian Endeavor ior
Subject: "The Spirit of Christ
Juniors and High School age.
mas."
7:30 - Evening Service
10:30 - Sunday School with
Midweek Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Clarence Holdridge, Supt.
Midweek Bible study and pray
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
er service, Wednesday. 8:00 p.m
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Gordon C. Griffin-Pastor
URGED TO BUY
BONDS FOR GIFTS
AT THE CHURCHES
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 tel-
lowship hour.
—V—
THE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Ashland and Medford
Ward E. Pratt, Pastor
10:00 - The Chttrch School.
Graded lessons for the children.
Theme: "The Supreme Test of
Discipleship."
11:00 - Worship Service
Elder George Shade of Grants
Pass will bring the message.
At noon there will be a basket
dinner for all who wish to stay.
Everyone welcome.
The December Council meeting
will commence at 2:00 P.M with
Elder Shade presiding . Every
member should be present.
Evening services in Medford at
506 Beatty St.
BYPD at 7:00 P.M. “Going
About Doing Good." Worship at
8:00 P.M. Bible Reading and dis
cussion.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
SB Appeals to Public
To Cut Holiday Trips
Anticipating he a v y demands
from furloughed service men and
women for train accommodations
during the coming holiday period.
Southern Pacific is appealing to
civilians to limit themselves to
most urgent trips during the pe
riod December 17 through Jan
uary 10.
"We expect that more than 80
per cent of our train space will
be requested by service personnel
and essential business travelers."
said F S. McGinnis, vice president
in charg- of passenger traffic
"Also there will be heavy de
mands for tickets to training
camps by relatives of men who
are unable to obtain furloughs We
are counting upon the public to
refrain from unnecessary travel so
that service men and women may
enjoy Christmas trips or visits
from members of their families.'
Action by Southern Pacific last
summer, requiring advance reser
vation of seats for coach trips,
has almost entirely eliminated the
overcrowding of its trains, accord
ing to McGinnis. “These coach
reservations." he explained, "are
not made by telephone, but at the
time tickets are purchased.”
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Pioneer Ave., South
Sunday morning service at 11
U. S- Civil Service Seeks
o’clock.
Food Rationing Delegate
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Applications for the position of
Wednesday evening meeting,
which includes testimonies of Food Rationing Representative for
Christian Science healing, is held the Office of Price Administration,
I Portland, Oregon District (com
at 8 o'clock.
Reading Room open daily from prising the State of Oregon and
2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and I the Counties of Wahkiakum. Cow
holidays.
t litz. Skamania. Clark and Klick-
The public is cordially invited | itat in the State of Washington),
to attend these services, and to are being sought by the United
States Civil Service Commission
use the Reading Room.
The salary for this position is
$3826 a year, including overtime
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
pay. There is no written test and
CHURCH
no maximum age limit. Complete
Cor. 4th and C, Sts.
information and forms for apply
9:30 Saturday: Sabbath School.
ing may be obtained from first or
Worship at 11:00, Saturday
second class Post Offices. Appli
Sunday evening Sing Service at
cations will be accepted until De
7:45. Sermon at 8:00. Topic: "A
cember 16, 1943
New Heaven and a New Earth."
The public is cordially invited.
—V—
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sixth ana C streets
Rev W. J. Meagher, Pastor.
Mass Sunday morning at 9 o’clock,
Sunday School after Mass con
ducted by the ladies of the church. with
KEEP ON
WAR BOB! S
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Charles E. Brawn, Pastor
9:45 - Sunday School.
11:00 - Morning Worship.
6:45 - Young People.
7:30 - Evangelistic Service.
7:30 - Tuesday, Cottage Pray
er meeting.
7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet
ing.
— v -
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Miss Dorothy Ray has returned
from Portland where she joined
the WACS She plans to return
to Portland tomorrow .
Wm L Pyle of Delta, Cali-
fornia left Friday after a ten-day
visit with his sister, Mrs. Reba
P. Kelsey
I
War bonds an Christmas gifts
for men and women in the Aimed
Services are recommended by E
C. Summons, Oregon war finance
chairman, ns a pi act (cal solution
t (lie Christinas gift problem
iced by many families of service
ten.
1 he problem of sending Christ
mas gifts this year to absent rel-
dives and friends in the service
is especially complicated since the
wh reabouts of many of them are
unknown,'* Sammons stated. "Nu-
nitrous articles which might be
appreciated by civilians are ub-
'«■lutely 'use lean and excess bag
gage for men on duty In camps,
>n ahlps and at the fighting fronts
War bonds, the most practical and
thoughtful of gifts, solve the prob
«‘m lie.itly,"
Women's organizations in many
Oregon towns are converting war
damps into valuable und interest-
ng gifts in the form of corsages,
liniature Christmas trees and ta-
decorations An cntiie retail
s store devoted solely to sale
>f w.u stamp Christmas gifts has
been organized amt operated by
women of Portland
A movement has been noted
among schools in the state aimed
t elimination of useless gift Iqiy-
lg School children have Invent-
I a symbol for unwise buying,
'.lling it the "squander-bug *' A
ic-act play built around the
t'-eme of killing the squander-bug
v.-.th war stumps and bonds hus
been sent to Oregon schools for
production during December, nc-
dll
to Mrs !•' W Blum,
schools at war chairman, Oregon
war finance committee
9 m
Ont of the inky blackness.
Through utter darkness hurled.
Came Che man-made "liril on Earth,
To a calm and peaccinl world.
The boys were quietly sloping
In foxholes carefully dug.
Sentries heard the parake.-t*.
And the (Uttering lightning bug.
The river on its seaward course.
Gave no sign of warning.
Il could not tell to the sleeping men
The peace would be scattered ’em morning.
The lonely sentry stood hl* watch
And thought of the folk* bars home.
Solemnly vowed if ever he got back.
Never more would he roam.
Into this quiet and peaceful scene.
Crept death under cover of night
To rudely waken those s'eeping men
And challenge them all to fl.Tht.
Somewhere rhead a shot rang out.
Then the flash of a bunting rheil,
FoUowed by a resounding crash.
And the moans of those who fell.
The Japs attacked with fearsome force;
The air was rent with screams;
The Nips were taught another lesson
By the Devil Dog Marines.
All through the night the battle raged;
The dawn broke bright and clear
To show brave men who fought and died.
To preserve the things held dear.
The sun cast its sparkling ray*
Upon the blood-etched scene below.
The gallant Marines stlU held their ground.
Beating back the desperate foe.
The battered remains of the yellow men—
Realizing their certain defeat—
Wildly fired a few more rounds
Then beat a hasty retreat
Out of the inky blackness.
Through utter darkness hurled.
Came the man-made "Hell on Earth,
To a calm and peaceful world.
Our buddies now rest In a lasting peace.
Their job on earth well done.
They did their very level best
To sink the “Rising Sun.”
Well all remember—as time goes on—
How you fought like true Marines.
And ever our constant prayers will be,
God keep you ... guarding Heaven's scenes!
PRETTY HOME FRONT
WORKER
Sit. fiat. E. A. Edmontor
DEDICATED TO THE MARINES WHO FOUCHT AND DIED IN
THE "•ATTLE Of TENAgU" AND TH^ "BATTLE Of TH!
CREST IN THE SOLOMONS CAMPAICN
AIRMEN GET FIGHTING MANY CAR DRIVERS
EXPERIENCE OX GROIN'D
•NIGHT KLIMT
Uncle Sam now is providing
fighting experience to our flyers
without their leaving the ground.
Utilizing clever optica) and
other devices, air cadets now get
preliminary training in aer.al gun
nery before they take to the skies,
according to the Better Vision In
stitute. With training gunsights,
made entirely from non-critical
materials so as to release real
gunsights for actual service, and
with light beam guns, the air
cadets aim and fire at moving
targets. The training sight, cm-
ploying an optical system of
lenses, can be quickly adjusted to
meet simulated conditions of
ing with ordinary light, in
face of glare, or at night,
photoelectric cell records
score in bursts and hits.
------------ o-------- —
Color of an object is merely
reflection of certain parts of
light falling upon it, says
Better Vision Institute. A rose
pears red because the flower
sorbs the blue and green light
rays, reflecting only the red rays
o
During a person's waking hours
the eyes are in a continuous state
of activity, points out the Better
Vision Institute.
Two-thirds of the drivers in
volved in a group of night high
way accidents were found to be
afflicted with "night blindness."
according to the results of a study
of highway safety made by the
Pennsylvania State Police.
ClUftDAR Ö00ITIES
SOUTH BEND. IND—With three
of four brother* in the armed
forces. Ruth Muncil helps on the
home front. Here she la acting a*
a laboratory assistant making a
last to insure the high quality of
USG Roofing. Frequent tests are
mane of roofing felt, asphalt for
saturating the felt, asphalt coatings
and mineral granules to make sure
that the finished roofing meets the
high standards required by the
manufacturer. Millions of feet of
USG Asphalt Roofing have gone on
barracks, warehouses, war housing
and other war buildings, as well a*
to maintain* th« roofs of civilian
workers.
C5z¿AíO4/?MAk'EPS MERE
ARE FACED WITH
DIFFERENT
KINDS OF MONTHS, AND 14
DIFFERENT CALENDAR YEARS
(7 COMMON ANO 7 LEAP YEARS)
IN the CALENDAR WE USE
TODAY, BECAUSE OF THE WAY
NO ISOLATION
OF THE MIND
By Rut’i Taylor
thing
we have learned In
One
the storm and strife of the past
two years 'I here can no longer
bv (solution of any nation As the
Hliplune has cut down the dis-
taiice between countries, ns the
i tdlo has wiped out the ban lets
of time we have learned our in-
ter.S'pi i <i>‘it< v oi t:p<>n the other.
Even the most iidrnt nitl"" •'ixts
nttvt come to realize this fuel.
Even niorv important however.
Is the grow ng knowledge that in
the new world to come there must
be no Isolation of the mind
Whatever religion to which we
ulhei e. we inkiiowlvd,'e thr fact
that all men are the sons of God.
that all men are brothers There-
fore, we cannot. We must not stand
aloof not only In time of war,
blit In time of peace us well As
Sir Francis Bacon wrote once, "If
a man be gracious ami consider-
ate. it shows th it he 1» a citizen
of the world, and that his heart
s no island, mt off from other
lands, but part <>f a vast contl-
nent "
for friend-
America
whip to the down trodden peoples
of the world ever since Its found-
ing Never must
h> <' sight of
this great pnit of our • destiny.
As we, or our ancestors, , received
an <>p|M>rtunlt v In America, so
yes*
must we. iim Arne I '
our gratitude by gi/Mig an oppor
tunity to those who need it. wher
ever they may live
Not In the spirit of charity, but
in the spirit of brotherhood ami
fair play, must we see to It that
others have access to the same
things we want for ourselves
freedom of speech and religion,
freedom from want ami fear Ir
respective <>f their color, class or
creed
We can best do this by first
setting otir house In order bv
el minating group generalizations,
lisc: iniln.itlons. unfair prejudices
ind old hatreds in short, hy
proving to the world that democ
racy can work In one nation com
posed <>f heterogeneous elements,
and that therefore. If it simeie
attempt lie made to apply Its code
of justice and freedom for all men,
it can succeed in a whole world
We are drmonstrn'ting It In thia
hemisphere, where education in
knowing one another, where a
concerted attempt to lie g< IHXl
neighbors, has eradicated old
prejudices, and Is building a per
manent friendship We can dem
onstrate it throughout the world
if we can tench men to under
stand each other, not distrust each
other
We are learning to work to-
gether during the war men of
many nations and many faiths
Mt us use this opportunity to
learn to understand each other, so
that when the guns are stilled,
we may with our ne.ghbora' help
build the firm foundat.ona of a
world in which
brothers
Mrs. R L. Idndner returned
Wednesday night of last week
from a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Aviation Cadet
L>e Roy Idndner and Mrs Lindner
at Ontario, California and with
other relatives in and near Los
Angeles.
THAT DAYS, WEEKS AND
Corner No. Main and Laurel Sts.
Dr. George »V. Bruee, Minister
9:45- Sunday Church School.
There is no better place to study
and discuss the teachings of the
Bible. In cooperative study and
exchange of ideas many helpful
truths are discovered.
11:00- Morning Worship.
Subject: "The Spirit of Christ
mas’’
6:15 - The Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship will meet for worship.
7:30 - Evening Service.
The Hi-Y Boys are to be guests
at the evening church service. The
newly elected officers of the In-
termediate Fellowship group will
be installed at this service also.
Bible Class, Thursday at 7:30.
—V—
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH,
CONGREGATIONAL
Corner of Blvd, and Morton
9:45 - Bible Scohol with Mrs.
Glen Prescott, Superintendent.
Classes for all ages. Parents are
urged to encourage attendance
and reguarity by being present
with the children.
11:00- Worship Service
Sermon by Mr. C. F. McCall.
—V— ____
FIRST PRESB-YTERIAN
CHURCH
North Main at Helman
Rev. Howard G. Eddy, Minister
MONTHS WAVER TUROCYH
THE YEAK-
DO YOU KNOW that
The World Calendar of 12 month»
DRY OR GREEN
SLABS
FOR
and equal quarter» eomtitate» hat
one calendar, the changeable day»,
Immediate
week» and month» hating been elimi
nated.
good < hristmai G ft—(he
Southern Oregon Miner for one
year.
THERE IS
Ton» of paper, million» of
dollar», time and effort will be con
tened, making the new ciail calendar
PHONE 5751
NO PRIORITY
GUNTER FUELCO
REQUIRED NOW ON
the mott economic and contlanl tyt-
tern of time known to a».
D m ¡4
•tdwt.r»
l«<riu*« M ♦•».«
copyv^M*^ or<i wppfiad by
TV. V/,
J_- A..--;-* —
-I_
MO IM,
H T C.
». ♦ ♦. ♦;
♦.
>..o >. x > >.
Iron & Steel Sales
Under $10
WE NOW CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
WINDOW GLASS
Pennvernon— 30x36 in. - $175
Big Savings in All Sizes
1
JAMES G. MACKIE
I
'"^(•Authorized Dea 1er •
VeWer n Auto Su fJplyCo.
Ashland, Oregon
j