Thursday, January 13, 1944
AT THE CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Six tn ana C Street«
Rev. W. J. Meagher. Pastor.
Mass Sunday morning at 9 o'clock,
Sunday ieheol after Mass con­
ducted by the lathes of the church
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FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Charles E. Brown. Pastor
9:45 - Sunday School.
11:00 • Morning Worship.
6:45 - Young People.
7:30 • Evangelistic Service.
7:30 - Tuesday, Cottage Pray­
er meeUng.
7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet-
iag
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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner No Main and Laurel Sts.
Dr. George tV. Bruse, Minister
9:45- Sunday Church School.
The Bible is fundamental to a
deep and practical Christian ex­
perience. The Sunday Church
School is a good place to study
the Bible and to find God’s pro­
gram for human happiness.
11:00- Morning Worship.
Subject: “Hallowed Be Thy
Name", the second in a series on
the Lord's Prayer.
The choir will lead the singing
and offer an anthem.
6:15 - The Intermediate and
Senior Youth Fellowship Groups
will meet for worship.
7:30 - Evening Service.
The 7:30 worship service will be
held in the Presbyterian Church,
and Dr. Bruce will give the ser­
mon on the subject. "What Is a
Christian?” These two congrega­
tions are worshiping together on
Sunday evenings during the ill­
ness of the Presbyterian minister
Bible Class, Thursday at 7:30.
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NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH.
CONGREGATIONAL
Comer of Blvd, and Morton
9:45 - Bible Scohol with Mrs. ■
Glen Prescott, Superintendent.
11:00- Worship Service
Sermon by Mr. C. F. McCall.
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
MRS. MOLLIE BRISTOW
Funeral services were held in
Eugene last week for Mrs Mollie
Bristow. 80. of 145 Cen’ral Ave­
nue. who passed away January 5.
She had been a resident of Ash­
land since 1935. Surviors are her
two daughters. Mrs George Max­
well of Ashland and Mrs. Alta
Randle of Eugene.
BETTA SUE REED
DAR CANDIDATE
Local I SO Hollywood
Party Is Big Success
SI IT NORIH ATTENDS MFI I
Mis Hnyonnc (Henn left Humlny
night to visit her mother In Man
Ft anelsco
<>
Supt T J Norby flew to Seat
tie, Saturili)’ to attend the North
After a close election. Betty Sue
Champions us Hollywood star west Regional Confeienie of
Reed was chosen to represent | identifiers Ht the Ashland I Si School Administrators Ile I '
e : h i
i 1 <• 1 IVl-ll1 w<>i<l M imi
AHS for the annual Daughters of Hollywood party Friday evcmi.g, president of the Oregon State liny uf the I l< illi <>i HH moth«
the American Revolution pilgrim­ January 7, were Junior I'
tn Gklnhoiiin
».•> Superintendents' Association
age.
Sue Parkinson and Pvt I.ill t n-
The selection was made by the Ing, cavalry unit. 96th D\. >n
faculty from a group of three The list of stars ran to 60, an I
girls elected by the senior class the fun was lively.
Following the games came the
which includes testimonies of Pat Bell and Shirley Speece were
Christian Science healing, is held the other members chosen by regular Friday evening waffle
their classmates.
supper, served this month by the
at 8 o'clock.
Tlte qualifications for this honor American Legion Auxiliary Those
Reading Room open daily from
2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and are leadership and good citizen­ serving Friday were Mesdames
ship qualities shywn throughout Guy Applewhite, R L Hurdle
holidays.
l*aul Finnell and Bert Freeman
The public is cordially invited the years in high school.
From the Rogue News
Junior Hostess Beatrice Krue­
to attend these services, and to
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o
ger was in charge of the Holh
use the Reading Room.
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MR. MIRICK RETURNS wood contest, assisted by Cpl
Mr Mirick. popular band direc­ Carl Hall of the 383rd Infantry
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
o
tor in Ashland schools in 1942-43,
CHURCH
Mr Daniels, father of Mrs
has returned to take over his for­
mer duties.
He replaces Mr Robert Lytle, has gone to Modes
Cor. 4 th and C. Sts.
Ylvasaker, who has moved to Med to, California, to get his car and
Sabbath School 9:30 Saturday
ford to take a position with personal belongings. He plans to
Worship, 11 a. m.
reside here with his daughter the
Fluehrer’s Bakery.
Sunday evening song service at
coming year.
,
From the Rogue News
7:45. Sermon at 8:00 on the topic.
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"Homesick for Heaven." Evangel­ SCHOOL FOR "MIIJCMAIDS”
ASHLAND MACHINE SHOP
ist J. Z Walker will conduct the BEGINS JANUARY 22
ro open MONDAY
evening service.
The Ashland Machine Shop at
Women interested in joining
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the first school for "milkmaids'* 53 Second Street, under the man­
TALENT METHODIST CHURCH at Oregon State College are urged agement of Robert Pitts, plans
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister to enroll immediatelly as January to open for business Mondnv
22 has been set as the closing January 17. Welding and gen­
9:30 - Worship service.
date for enrollment in the first era) repair work will be taken
Subject: “H allowed Be Thy session, announces Mrs. Mabie care of.
Name”, the second in a series on Mack, assistant state farm labor
■
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the Lord's Prayer.
supervisor in charge of the
James Yeo of Allison Street re
10:30 • Sunday School with Women's Land Army Applica­ turned home from the hospital
Clarence Holdridge, Supt.
tions may be filed with any Thursday of last week He suffer­
Midweek Bible study and pray­ county extension office or direct ed a heart attack Saturday, anil
er service, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. with Mrs Mack
his condition still remains serious
CI3AKTIC CIJARA’SCF SALE
OF READY-TO-WEAR
com«Es
LOADS OF (¡R AND VALUES!
\ny bloiist reduced IO'«
$1.00 off on every Robe
2.7« Reduction n 1 ’h./nr m S’ippers
Dresses
Coais. r’ur trimmed, sport
and reversible« drastically reduced for
CLEARAM E
Belter Maternity Dresses reduced
COME IN AND SAVE
ÎÏ1ETZ510 25C DOO SI W
"Ships are essential to Victory, and ue shall continue our job of building them
at record pace in 1944." — E. G. GRACE, president, Bethlehem Steel Company
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
North Main at Helman
Rev. Howard G. Eddy. Minister
Sunday services:
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m.
(Junior Church meets at the same
hour.)
Youth Meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Evening Service. 7:30 p. m.
Dr. G. W. Bruce will give the
sermon on the topic, "What Is a
Christian ?"
Wednesday: •
Prayer and ’ Bible Study. 7:30
p.‘ m.
A warm invitation is extended
to all.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCM
Pev. a . N. MacDonnell, Vicar
8:00:Holy Communion
9:30- Church School
11:00.’Service and Sermon
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
9:45 - Bible School with E. H
McGee, Supt.
11:00 - Morning Service.
Junior Church at 11:00. A ser­
vice for the children 12 years of I
age and under.
6:30 - Christian Endeavor for!
Juniors and High School age.
7:30 - Evening Servlet
Midweek Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
I
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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THE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Ashland and Medford
Ward E. Pratt. Pastor
10:00 - The Church School.
Title: Doing Right in the Face
of Criticism”
Graded lessons for the children.
11:00 - Worship Service
Theme: “Paying Your Church
Income Tax.” A friendly welcome
to all who wish to attend.
Evening services in Medford at
20 W. Jackson St. BYPD at 7:00
P.M. The adults are invited to
attend. Beginning a study in the
Book of Acts. Read the first chap­
ter. At 8:00 P.M. the evening wor-
ship with the message theme:
“Craftsmen All.”
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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., South
Sunday morning service at 11
o’clock.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting,
Bethlehem . i '43 built 380 fightsr. and
cargo, ships.
Value of the year's program equivalent to
1,000 Liberty .ships.
★
★
y/A SHIP A DAY,” with a number to spare, was the record production delivered by Bethlehem
in 1943 to the United States Navy, the British Navy and the U. S. Maritime Commission. This program
was the greatest in magnitude and diversity ever accomplished by a private builder in the world’s
history. It marked the fulfillment of a promise made by Bethlehem a year ago to build in 1943 an
average of "a ship a day” of major fighting and cargo craft.'
y The list of ships includes aircraft carriers, cruisers, destroyers, virtually every type of fighting
craft, as well as a large number of Liberty ships and other cargo vessels. In addition, Bethlehem ship
repair yards converted, repaired, and serviced over 7,000 vessels, a vital contribution toward keeping
the Allied fleets in fighting trim.z
,
Measuring the program by Liberty ships, a battleship is equal to forty Liberty ships; and
the value of the year's2work in Bethlehem’s shipbuilding division was the equivalent of over
1,000 Liberty ships.*
Fart of National Program -—Bethlehem is permitted to publish these facts as part of our country’s
total program. Led by the U. S. Navy and the U. S. Maritime Commission, America’s shipbuilding in
1943 has been a national triumph of production.'
- “w,
a
We salute our fellow shipbuilders and their distinguished records.
■ a»* •<'
•
we thank^our thousands of suppliers whose efforts have been essential to our contribution.
We congratulate the men and women in the Bethlehem organization, in shipyards, steel plants,
factories,'mines,*'and in every division, all of whom have had a part in this effort.
a .
¿CT* IL *
-’-sw'1-«* ’
Horoor^Task Ahead—The year’s work in Bethlehem’s shipyards, steel mills and other departments
has been done by 300,000 men and women. More will be needed. Already a larger shipbuilding task
has been assigned to us for 1944. We shall undertake that job with the knowledge that it must be done,
ft .‘maximum pace,'to hasten the day of Victory/
* 38 TYPES OF SHIPS *
Program 707. righting Craft;
30 V. Cargo
Bethlehem’s total wartime shipbuilding pro
gram includes approximately 1,000 fighting
and cargo ships, 70% of the program being in
fighting craft, and 30% in cargo. These are of
38 different types including the following:
FIGHTING CRAFT
35,000-Ton Battleship
2,100-Ton Destroyers
11,000-Ton Heavy
1,620-Ton Destroyers
Cruisers
1 lestroyer Escorts
10,000-Ton Light
Tank-Landing Craft
Cruisers
Infantry-Landing Craft
6,000-Too Light
14,700-Ton Aircraft
Cruisers
Carriers
27,000-Ton Aircraft Carriers
CARGO SHIPS
Liberty Ships
Other type Cargo Ships
Victory Ships
Single-Screw Tankers
C-1B Cargo Ships
Twin-Screw Tankers
C-3E Cargo Ships
Ore Transfer Ships
C-3 Cargo Combat Shins
Trawlers
Passengcr-and-Cargo Shi 'S Fleet Tugs
25,000-Ton Oi and-Oil Carriers