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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1944)
Thursday, January 27, 1944 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER AT THE CHURCHES AR£ WE AERA|D Tenative Angling FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Regulations — 1944 SCIENTIST TO DO JUSTICE? Pioneer Ave., South By Ruth Taylor Sunday morning service at 11 Are we afraid to do justice? o'clock. When I saw that caption in one Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. of the religious publications that Wednesday evening mealing, wnlch includes testimonies of | come to my desk, its implica Christian Science healing, is held tion—its application to our pres ent problems struck me like a al 8 o clock. Reading Room open daily from blow. Are we afraid to do justice? 2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and This is the answer we must holidays. The public is cordially invited give to those psuedo realists who to attend these services, and to have forgotten to remember the idealism which carved for them use the Reading Room. out of an untouched continent —V— those realities to which they cling 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST This is the challenge we must fling at those isolationists who CHURCH ignore the spirit that created from Cor. 4th and C. Sts. the resources of the earth a na Sabbath School 9 30 Saturday tion self sufficient enough to Worship, 11 a. m. dream it could stand alone Sunday evening song service at Are we afraid to do justice? 7:45. Sermon at*8:00. Topic: "Fal Must we fear fair treatment for len Angels and Spiritualism ” E- all men? Must we draw a bar vangelist J. Z. Walker will con- rier of class or creed or color and duct the evening service. say—at this point—we must mod —V— ify our ideal of equality of op CATHOLIC CHURCH portunity and of justice before the law? Must we deny freedom Stath ana C Streets of speech or worship to those Rev. W. J. Meagher. Pastor. ' who do not think as we do* Must Mass Sunday morning m 9 o'clock, we keep some people in the Sunday Scheol after Mass cor>- shackles of ignorance for fear ducted by the ladies of the church. that learning would lift them to —V— our level* Are we afraid to <Hve FREE METHODIST CHURCH to all men the rights we claim for ourselves? Charles E. Brawn, Pastor Are we afraid to do justice? 9:45 • Sunday School Hie world is too small for any 11:00 - Morning Worship. thing but brotherhood. But to 6:45 - Young People. establish brotherhood there 7:30 • Evangelistic Service. be Justice toward all men Who 7:30 - Tuesday, Cottage Pray-, ever fears justice for others will er meeting. practice injustice upon others. 7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet-’ Are we afraid to do iusttce’ 1M The one wav to make sure that - V - there will nc< be another w»r FIRST METHODIST CHURCH to me*e out justice toward all Corner No. Main and Laurel Sts. men everywhere—a inwtiee how** Dr. George W. Bruee, Minuter upon equality before the law and before God. Not a maudlin I-adv 9:45- Sunday Church School. Bountiful charitv toward the mf«. God’s Word planted in the heart fortunate, but a fair administra of a child tends to prevent the tion of the law of brotherhood much talked of child-delinquency. without senseless distinctions of The Sunday Church School has race, color, or theory To ouote a class for every age group. again from a religious naner1 11:00- Morning Worship. I "God has made this earth rich Subject: "Rebuilding Our enough for everybody’s need, but World ”. This will be a resume of not rich enough for anybody’s the conference held at Portland greed.” last week. Ralph Billings will also Are we afraid to do justice’ give a report. 6:15 - The Intermediate and U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE Senior Youth Fellowship Groups SEEKS INVESTIGATOR will meet for worship. Applications for the position of 7:30 - Evening Service. Investigator for the U. S Civil Subject: "Set Apart for God.” Service Commission. Eleventh Re The service will be held at the gion, Idaho. Montana. Oregon and Presbyterian Church. Washington, are being sought by Bible Class, Thursday at 7:30 the United States Civil Service —V— Commission. NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH. The salary for this position is CONGREGATIONAL 83826 a year, including overtime compensation. bomer of Blvd, and Morton There is no written test and no 9:45 - Bible Scohol with Mrs. Glen Prescott, Superintendent. maximum age limit. Complete information and forms 11:00- Worship Service for applying may be obtained Sermon by Mr. C. F. McCall. from first or second class Post —V— Offices. Applications will be ac FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cepted until the needs of the serv CHURCH ice have been met. North Main at Helman tion to God.” Sunday services: Midweek Service Wed 7:30 p m. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. —V— Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Junior Church meets at the a .me Gordon C. Griffin-Pastor hour.) 9:45- Bible School, C. E. Corry, Youth Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Superintendent Wednesday: 11:00- Morning Worship. Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 6:30 - Young People's Meeting p. m. 7:30 - Evening Service A warm invitation is extended 7:30, Wednesday- Mid-week fel to all. lowship hour. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. —V— The Methodists and Presbyter THE CHURCH OF THE ians are meeting together. Dr. BRETHREN George W. Bruce will preach on the subject: “Set Apart for God.” Ashland and Medford -V- Ward E. Pratt, Pastor TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCW 10:00 - The Ctisrch School» Rev.*A. N. MacDonnell, Vicar Theme: "Jesus Uses His Power 8:00: Holy Communion to Help.” 9:30- Church School Graded lessons for the children. ll;00:Service and Sermon 11:00 - Worship Service Message: "Soul Winners Are —V— CHURCH OF CHRIST Happy" Fellowship Dinner for members Second and B Streets and friends of the church living Earl F. Downing, Minister In the Medford area. Place: par 9:45 - Bible School with E. H. sonage Bring your dinner and ta McGee, Supt. ble service. After church this Sun 11:00 - Morning Service. day. Sermon: “My Church’s Posi Evening Services in Medford at tion on Denominationalism." 20 West Jackson St. Junior Church at 11:00. A ser 7:00 - Group Meetings. Specla' vice for the children 12 years of classes for children and for th. age and under. Junior League. The BYPD is stu 6:30 - Christian Endeavor for dying the Acts of the Apostles Juniors and High School age. chapter two. This Sunday begins Christian 8:00 Evening worship. Message Endeavor Week, the celebration on "Accepting Jesus’ Friendship." of the sixty-third anniversary of —V— the C. E. The youth of the com TALENT METHODIST CHURC? munity are inyited to learn more about this youth movement that Dr. George W. Bruce. Minister 9:30 - Worship service has fascinated young people all Subject: "Rebuilding Out over the world for more than a half century. i World.”. This will be a resume of 7:30 - Evening Service " the conference held at Portland You are urged to share in the last week. 10:30 - Sundsv School wit' third service of the series, "Ten Nights In God’s House.” Five Clarence Hold ridge, Supt. Midweek Bible studv And nrs’ Minute Bible Quia - Men vs. Wo men. Sermon, “Man’« First Ques- •r service, Wednesday, 8:00 p.r At a hearing held January 8, 1944, the Oregon State Ganic Commission tentatively formu lated the angling regulations for the 1944 season. The formal or der of adoption will not be made until January 29 so that the con templated regulations may be publicised before final action is taken, after which time the law allows no changes to be made ex cept in case of emergency The regulations contain only a few changes from those of 1943 The general trout season will be from April 15 to October 31 In the entire state The trout bag limit remains the same as before. 15 fish or 15 pounds and one fish in any one day. but not more than 30 fish or 30 pounds and two fish in any seven consecutive days. The bag limit on salmon and steelhead over 20 inches in length will be uniform throughout the MOKE WOMEN IN COLLEGE OREGON STATE OOL1-EGE - More women are enrolled here now than a year ago, accoiding to the latest rcjKirt of Associate Registrar D. T Ordetnan Near the end of the second week of the term 1471 co-eds had regis- tred .a 4 per cent Increase over the 1411 at the correspondin date u year earlier. , Thia increase is also reflected In the registration of the school of home economics, the only all woman's school on the campus, and the only one to show an In crease over a year ago. Its pies ent enrollment is 543. up 3 per cent from last year's 329 Total enrollment is now 1830 civilians and 1255 army students or a total of 3185. down 11 per cent Young Men Urged io Enroll in Air Force Uieaon 17 yeai-olil men with the ambit ou of becoming flying officers aie urged by Maj H 1’ Cody, disi i let recruiting officer, to support the Army Air Fon i intensive procurement campaivn designed to enroll men for avli- tlon cadet training ns pilots nav igutors and bombardiera Tremendously inc l eased plane production mid ncie.ised offrii sive ictlvltv explains Mal <’<>tv have createli many new openings in the Air Corns for • air crew training The object <>f the 17 year old recrul’ln 'rive 's ’o I ’ sure the fulfillment of futuri' quotas In the enlarged Air Fo- < tnrln'ng program for avistln« state, three fish a dav. hut no* cadets Enrollees are not ^nl’r ' ' ,r more than nine in any seven con tr Unlne until after their eight- aecutive days or in possession nt eei th birthdays any one time The 14-month Air < t "" tr-det»’ There will be no bag limit f courses entails apnroxImAte''' a jack salmon under 20 inches in 835 000 expenihture hv the gov length. ernment on each cadet Prior to NEEDS AMOORAPH OBSCRVSRS CHAKIJCM IJNIM4AY Funeral serv.css lor Chailcs Idndsuy of Helman Street. w.o pusMvd uwuy Monday, were yesteiday Mi Lindsay was bum in Foliar County. Scollami, i-l.iy 23, 18117 Hi came to the tliu.id Htntes III 1877 mid to Ashland hi 1888 lie married Frances Hwr of Medford Novembri 2«l Ill’ll lie la survived bv his wife r brother, Will iJndsnv of As’ l'nd five step children and thiec neph ewa ai’tuil flight Inst ruction t ........ . are given five mon’bA o' -re flight tradin' a’ one of *”rr lea's leading colleges in culver sltles Physlcn'lv fit snd mcr'-»’ •• alert 17 vrnr olii». nviv obtain complete Informiti n ’bout si — iny In the Air <5>rns Fnl'wted • sr-ves hv ral'iri" on r*»rdr near eat Armv recruitin'? s'nt on or Civil Air Patrol renraaent "’Ive Headquarters for the Ore»»wi Cadi'! Esaminine Board la at «’• S W Eleventh Avenue Portland TO FIGHT! You can do it, too! bookkespsrs CONTROL TOW» OPCRATORS DRAFTSMEN LINK TRAIN! R OPfRATORS MfTALSMITHS MfCHANICS • MUSICIANS PARACHUTE RIGGERS RADIO OPfRATORS STENOGRAPHERS TfUGRAPH OPfRATORS WELDERS ••W sthsr ipsriolifft As a Marine, the most important and inspiring job of your life lies ahead. The achievements of your organization are written, and arc being written, on history’s most glorious pages. Your Country and the Marines need you, and this is a challenge to your highest ideals of womanhixid. Pay is good, even compared with high civilian wages. Lodging, food, travel expenses and hand some uniforms ($200 to $250 worth) are included. If you’re not already working on a war job, call, ’phon re the nearest Marine Recruiting Office. Room 210, Stewart-Drew lildg., 731 Main’St,, Klamath Falls, Ore. THE MARINES, TOO, DEPEND ON GREYHOUND Like men and women in all branches of the armed forces, the Marine Corps Women’s Reserve depends on Greyhound for trans portation. Greyhound buses serve Camp Elliott, San Diego, and other Marine training centers, as well as Marine bases from coast to coast. Other special services are also performed by Greyhound, often on a moment’s notice. For example, buses are often requisi tioned from regular schedules to transfer wounded between hospi tals. In spite of shortages of buses and experienced personnel, the whole Greyhound organization is concentrating its efforts and resources to provide adequate transportation for all who must travel. PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES SERVING ALL THf WEST WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPO RTATION