SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, February 17, 1944
AT THE CHURCHES
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCW
Rev. A N. MacDonneil, Vicar
8:00:Holy Communion
9:30- Church School
11 ;00:Service and Sermon
10.00 - The Church School.
Theme; "Lavmg Heroically for
Christ."
Graded lessons for the children.
11:00 - Worship Service
Theme: "Go up Higher" You
are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Evening services in Medford at
608 S. Oakdale St.
7:00 - BYPD. Acts of the Apoa-
ties, chapters 6 and 7.
8:00 - Evening Worship, Mes
sage: "Finding the Way from
Where We Are to Where We
Want to Be.”
—V—
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,
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 i
use the Reading Room.
—V—
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Cor. 4th and C. Sts.
Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Sat
urday. Worship 11:00.
i
Young people's meeting at 3:00
Sunday evening service
7:45 - Song Service.
8.00 - 'J. Z. Walker speaks on
"The Final Conflict.” You'll want
to hear this all important sub
ject. Come and bring a friend
Last Sunday night the church
was filled to capacity.; so come
early. No offering taken.
—V—
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sixth ana C streets
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor
Mass Sunday morning a: 9 o'clock,
Sunday School after Mass con
ducted by the ladies of the church
—V—
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
The Productive
work or the common good, to
g.ve to their neighbors in tn«
spirit of brotherly love and vo...
radeahip. They were men who lui
ly realised the truth of Will in.
James' great st» tein e n I "Tn<
greatest use of life ia to spend It
for something that will out List it '
Are you a productive citizen
Do your neighbors in shop and
street, regardless of class, creeu
or color, look to you as on«* to
whom they can turn tn time oi
X
trouble, as ope who will under
stand. and as one who w II always
stand up for the r-ght ? 1)<> you
produce good will by judging
those whom you meet as individ-
uals or do you produce iHnenl ds
by stressing dlfferecnes of beliefs
and emphasizing old prejudices?
Do you respect the other man's
point of view? Do you bear In
mind the things that other people
bear in their hearts?
As free citizens in a free democ
racy, we have • each of us - the
l>ower which taken as a whole,
has set us in a short space of
hint- at the fore-front of the na-
are mi izi
ions We produce goods lx*t us
It
wouldn't
ba
London
without
a
touch
of
fog,
tho
chimo»
of Big
also produce good by, as Henry
Bon, and, today, tho uniformed »oldior» of half the nation» of the world.
Van Dyke phrase» it. "remem
Member» of America'» Women'» Arm» Corp», ihown here walking over
bering our kinship with nil men,
famoui Wo»tmin»ter Bridge, are a popular addition to the London aeon«.
by well wishing .friendly speaking
HF.MV EltNF.ST U’l'l-FAIATK
and kindly doing'*
MlillAF.I. M. TUCKJCK
Ix*t us AIX be productive citi
F U n eral sei vices were hebt
Funeral services were held yes
zens .'
terday foi M chad M Tucker, 75 Tuesday for Henry Ernest Apple
O11
—
who passed away Feb 13 He was gate, 09, who passed away Feb
Mrs L. S Shipley of Grunts a native of thia section of Oregon II Ttie H*-v Jumes
J.nnes II
11 Edgnr.
Paas viaited over the week end and hus been a prominent ranch former pastor of the Flrat Prea-
with her mother-in-law, Mra E er -»nd stockmen The Elks were byterian Church, waa in charge
C. Fortier.
in charge of the services, and in of the services
vaut of
His home was
terment was in the Hurgndlnr
Mrs Carl Rets of Polson. Mon cemetery
an old
Ashland Hr beli
tana, accompanied by her duught-
He is survived by his wife, one pioneer family Hr la survived by
er-in-law. Mrs l*at Witherspoon daughter, Claire Tucker Scutl three brothers, Walter T of Port
of Medford and Mrs Driscoll, also one brother, W G Tucker, am land. Chester A and Roscoe A of
of Medford, called on Mr and three slaters, Mra Daisy Homes Ashland
Mrs. M T Bums, Sunday.
0>
- — —-
Mrs Ivy Grubb and Mrs James
You'll forget how you »pent It.
Conley
Mrs
Charles Bergstrom of
n
but not how you saved it
James Yeo is continuing to Im
Chestnut St is at the Osteopathic
Let's All Bick the Attack Buy
prove after his serious il'ncsz
Hospital at Medford
'•
War Bonds.
London 1944 — Tha
There
Railroaders with their THINKING CAPS on
4
i
Hora wa tai yoa al*out some good ideas thought up by the
And through the years the S.P. “family" has steadily
people of our railroad to help Southern Pacific carry its
pioneered such new ideas in railroading as low coach fares |
greatest traffic load in history. Such ideas contribute directly
moderately priced meal service in dining cars; and store
to Victory, because the railroad is the war in«’
door pickup and delivery for leu than carload freight. We
-ther
operate more air-conditioned cSrs than any railroad weat of
war industries depend on!
Only a few of the ideas received in receut
um - u J is
are
presented here. And some of the devices shown can be
fully appreciated only by railroaders. But these ideas have
the Mississippi. Even today, in wartime, our hard-preaaed
streamliners are still the nation's most beautiful trains.
You can be sure that S.P. men and women in the shops,
a common denominator everybody will understand:
yards, offices, stores and on the trains will continue their
repr->-HS belter way» to run a railroad!
constant search for improved methods of railroading.
In thia spirit of enterprise we find stimulation and
encouragement for the future. Then, as now, good railroad
Bac. .
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 meeting.
7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet
ing.
- V -
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
160’a our railroad itself was a new idea. The
transportation will be needed . , . and we know that rail
first Southern Pacific tracks were built largely into virgin,
roaders with their thinking caps on will do their part to
sparsely settled regions where great cities later grew.
provide it. S.P. is planning for peacetime progress NO’
THIS! FOUR HUM Worked out a hori
zontal airjack which saves delay to
flat ears and jnanpower in blocking of
flat ears into rigid units for loading
with long piling. S.P. District Car Serv
ice Agent J. E. Whalley of Eugene
(third from left) conceived the idea.
Car Foreman W. H. McAllister (left)
built first working model. W. E. Jack-*
son drew blueprints for another at
Eugene, where Master Car Repairer
W. B. Medill (right) produced a sec
ond working model. Device improves
on manually operated track jacka need
for same purpose
Corner North Main and
Laurel Streets
Dr. G. W. Bruce, Minister
9:45- Sunday Church School.
11:00- Morning Worship.
The morning worship hour is
to be conducted by the laymen of
the church in cooperation with
such services throughout the U-
nited States. This is Laymen's
Day. Ralph Billings, lay leader,
will preside. Ray Clary will give
a brief message on the subject,
"The Week ef Dedication." Clar-
ence Holdridge will speak on
"The Church at Its Best.” The
choir will lead the singing and
offer a special musical number.
6:15
The Intermediate and
Senior Youth Fellowship Groups
will meet for worship.
7:30 - Evening Service ■*.
The delegates from the Youth
Conclave at McMinnville will give
reports of that meeting A brief
gospel message will be given by
the minister. The Presbyterian
congregation will worship here
this evening.
Bible Class, Thursday at 7:30
—V-
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH,
CONGREGATIONAL
Corner of Blvd, and Morton
9:45 - Bible Scohol with Mrs.
Glen Prescott, Superintendent.
11:00- Worship Service
Sermon by Mr. C. F. McCall.
—V—
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
lly ICuth Taylor
We talk w.th pride of produc
tion and the productivity of thia
great land of ours We admit we
are not the largest nation, We
even admit that we have not the
greatest natural resources in the
untapped mineral wealth of the
earth But we yield to no one in
our power to produce.
We boost that we have th«*
highest paid man power - and we
Second and B Streets
claim it ia also the most intelli
gent We brag of the fact thut
Earl F. Downing, Minister
as a people we condemn the drone
Bible School. 9:45 a m . E H and laud the worker We take
McGee, superintendent.
pride that our measure of success
Classes for all ages; nursery is accomplishment. We state that
for children 3 and under.
all of our citizens are expected to
11:00 - Morning Service.
do their share in producing for
Sermon: "Thy Kingdom Come.” the common good and we point
Junior Church. 11 a. m., for to our high standards of living
children of beginner, primary and as evidense that they have done
junior ages.
so.
6:30 • Christian Endeavor for
We are a nation of producers •
but • are YOU a producUve citi-
Juniors and High School age.
Sixth service in the series, "Ten zen ?
You. no mutter where you work,
Nights in God's House." Sermon
subject: "A Wild Party that De j or what your Job may be, produce
goods either by the work of your
feated a Great Nation."
Midweek Service of Prayer and hands or brain Do you also pro
Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30 duce discords?
p. m.
Just as Important as the work
—V—
of the hands and the head is the
THE METHODIST CHURCH
work of the heart. The productive
citizen who is a pride to his com-
T&ient, Oregon
munity is not alone he who him
Dr. G. W. Bruce, Minister
achieved the most in material
9:30 • Morning Worship
things, but he who has in some
This is Laymen’s Day, and way demonstrated his love for
Homer Billings will speak on the his fellow man.
subject. "The Church at Its Best.”
Look at your community. What
There will be special music.
have those to whom you point
10:30 - Sunday School.
with affectionate pride produced?
The mid-week Bible study and In almost every case, they are
prayer service is each Wednesday men who have risen’ above per
I sonal ambition and interest to
evening at 7:30.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gordon C. Griffin-Pastor
9:45- Bible School, C. K. Corry,I
Superintendent.
11:00- Moriung Worship.
6:30 - Young People's Meeting
7:30 • Evening Service
7:30, Wednesday- Mid-week fel-
lowship hour.
THE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Ashland and Medford
Ward E. Pratt, Pastor
North Main at Helman
Sunday services:
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship. 11 00 a. ni
(Junior Churcb«ineets at the same
hour.)
Youth Meeting. 6:30 p. m.
7:30 - Evening Service
The Presbyterians will join in
worship with the Methodists at
the Methodist Church.
Wednesday:
Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30
p. in.
A warm invitation is extended
to all.
—V—
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Te extract journal boorings more easily
and minimize danger of accidents, E.
P, Morgan, S.P. Electric Welder of the
Los Angeles Csr Department, worked
out thia ingenious and specialized tool
Greater accuracy, with saving of time
and effort, ia made possible by jigs
developed by S.P. Machinist Earl
Eckenberg at Los Angeles Shops. Jigs
center alternator snd pump motor
beads for boring and fitting bushings
, of patMOftr cart has been
siu>, .lied by specially-shaped exten
sion pipe suggested by General Car
Foreman C. H. D. Hansen of S.P.'s
Mission Road Coach Yard. Method
eliminates ladder and need to climb
up on top of car to fill water tank
device developed by S.P. Machinist
Dow Nichols of Bakersfield, Ilia idea
involves a centering attachment far
driving bos boring mill. Machiniste
are this as a valuable contribution to
good workmanship
.„(rooted reclamation of war-vital sine from
used batteries, now S.P.'s only source of line,
is made possible by idea of Wayne Ramsey,
Reclamation and Welding Foreman at Sacra
mento General Stores. By Rt maey's method,
adapting the hammermil), 400 pounds of sine
are produced daily against 100 pounds by
former method. Hsmmcrinill rips open the
tine covering and breaks up carbon. Zinc
pieces anil crushed carbon are run through
tumbler where carbon falls through perfora
tions while tine remains behind
Ideot for improvad pradut tion of brake
shoes which saves 156,000 pounds
yearly of critical metal formerly
scrapped was suggested by Charles
Walls, General Foreman of S.P. Black
smiths at the Sacramento Shops
hsslng train tidiat* to the publie ia
speeded by thia atoclaroom holder for
ticket forma deviaed by Bob Steinbach,
S.P. Ticket Clerk. Ticketa hang from
apindlea, in logical order, permitting
quick identification and handling
Two hears time daily is saved by thia
Ts hasp passengers pasted a a dining
car aeata become available, reducing
wartime waiting-in-line, Conductor E.
M. Benaon auggeated announcements
over loudspeakers on S.P. Daylight».
Our Conductors often contribute ideas
The friendly
Southern Pûcific
Buy and hold WAR BONDS I
«