SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, April 6, 1944
AT THE CHURCHES
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Char lea E. Brewu, Pastor
9:45 - Sunday School.
11:00 * Morning Worship.
6:45 - Young People.
7; HO . Evangelistic Service.
7:30 - Tuesday, Cottage Pray
er meeting.
7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet
ing.
—V—
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
4th and C Streets
W. R. Wise, Pastor
9:45 - Church school, T. S.
Wiley, Superintendent.
11:00 - Morning worship
6:30 - Young 'peoples Service,
Lad me Hendrix, President.
7:30 - Evangelistic Service
7:30, Wednesday - Prayer meeting
- V—
VICTORY MISSION
< undenominational
Rev. Deo C. Wine, Pastor
89 North Main Street
(across from Litwiller s)
10:00 am . - Sunday School
Classes lor ail ages and where
the children are given special at
tention. Mrs. Deo Wine is super
intendent.
11:00 - Morning Worship
8:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Service.
Special music and singing.
Tuesday night prayer meeting
at 8:00. Prayer changes things."
Today?”
Topic:"Is Divine Healing for Us
Thursday night Bible Study at
8:00.
8:00 - Saturday, Evangelistic
service.
—V—
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner N. Main and Daurel Sts.
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
9:45- Sunday Church School.
There is no better place for
children and adults to study the
Word of God. The scripture plant
ed in the mind of childhood will
be a guide, guard, and comfort in
later years.
11:00- Morning Worship.
The Easter morning sermon is
at 11 on the subject, 'Dife and
Immortality.” The choir will lead
the congregational singing and of
fer an Easter anthem. There will
be baptismal services for child
ren and adults who may desire
it, also opportunity will be given
for any to become members of
the church.
6:15 - The Intermediate and
Senior Youth Fellowship Gronps
will meet for worship.
7:30 - Evening Service.
The Easter Cantata, given by
the combined choirs of Ashland,
will be in this church at 7:45.
—V—
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH,
CONGREGATIONAL
Corner of Blvd. and Morton
J. Howard Rees, Minister
Mrs. Glen Prescott, Church
School Superintendent
Miss Margaret Ramsey, organist
9:45 - Church School
11:00 - Morning worship
7:00 p.m - Young People's Pil
grim Fellowship
—V—
EASTER 1944
CAMP WHITE EASTER RITES
By Ruth Taylor
It is in the spirit of humility
and purpose that we will go out
this Easter morning to celebrate
the great festival of the church
—the day that commemorates not
the sorrows of earthly life, not
the Way of the Cross, but the
Resurrection the Victory of the
Spirit over the flash
Day by day we climb to our
Golgothas. We cannot shift our
burdens to another's shoulders.
We cannot shirk the steep hills ¡
and the heavy weight that seems I
as unbearable as it appears in
terminable.
We celebrate this Easter in a
spirit of solemnity. To many of
us the coming months will bring
the end of all that made life
seem worth living. Far too many
of us will be forced, by the ir
religious and inhuman gluttony
of the dictators for loot and for
power over the lives of men, to
tread the. narrow ways of sorrow.
No one of us will be unaffected
by thia war.
No weight is too heavy, how
ever. no way too long when we
know that at the end there will
be an Easter morning. It was
this translation of the lessons of
religion into the terms of living
that gave those who preceded us
strength to endure, courage to go
forward. It is this spirit, this
realization of the impermanence
of evil, that will carry us through
the darkest hours.
In hours of peace we learned
faith, and in the hours of strife
we still remember the words of i
Him whose Resurrection we cele
brate. "Peace I leave with you,
my peace I give unto you; not
as the world giveth, give I unto
you. Let not your heart be trou
bled. neither let it be afraid. This
is my commandment, That ye
love one another, as I have loved
you. Greater love hath no man
than this, that he lay down his
life for his friends.”
The following is a copy of the Easter programs that will
be distributed at the Sunrise Easter service at 6:46 at Camp
White. The public is invited to attend.
---------o---------
FOR VARIETY'S SAKE
Serving beans or peas in white
sauce is an excellent way to make
a few look likB more. For va-
ri ty’s sake, Mrs. Julia Kiene, di
rector of the Westinghouse Home
E onomics Institute, sometimes
a ds finely-grated cheese and
uses one-fourth teaspoon of dry
mustard to bring out the cheese
flavor.
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.
—V—
THE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Ashland and Medford
Ward E. Pratt, Pastor
10:00 - Hie Chsrch School.
Graded lessons for the children.
11:00 - Worship Service
Evening Services in Medford at
501 Beatty St.
8:00 p.m.: Evening worship.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
—V—
CHURCH
FIRST
CHURCH
OF CHRIST.
North Main at Heiman
SCIENTIST
Sunday services:
Pioneer Ave., South
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday morning service at 11
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
At the Easter service Sunday o'clock.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
morning the choir will sing three
Wednesday evening meeting,
anthems: "Break Forth with Joy.”
“Deep Within”, and "Jesus Only”. wnieh includes testimonies of
The choir director is Miss Flor Christian Science healing, is held
ence Allen, and the organist is at 8 o’clock.
Reading Room open daily from
Mrs. J. W. McCoy.
The Rev. James H. Edgar will ’ 2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and
be the guest minister, using for holidays.
The public is cordially invited
his subject, “Morning Breaketh.”
to attend these services, and to
Youth Meeting, 6:30 p. m.
use the Reading Room.
Wednesday:
—V—
Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
p. m.
CHURCH
A warm invitation is extended
to all.
Comer Fourth and C Streets
—V—
9:30,
Saturday - Sabbath School
CHURCH OF CHRIST
11:00
- Worship.
Second and B Streets
Young people's meeting at 3:00.
Earl F. Downing, Minister
Friday night, April 7 at 7:45,
bible School, 9:46 a. m. E. H.
J.
Z. Walker will speak on "Pro
McGee, superintendent.
hibition,
the Bible and the Bill
Special Easter service at the
of
Rights."
Everbody welcome. No
opening of the school.
collections.
11:00 - Morning Service.
—V—
Special Easter music by the
CATHODIC CHURCH
choir. Sermon topic, "The Easter
Assurance and Call." Baptismal Sixth and C streets
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor.
service.
Junior Church, 11 a. m. For M;.ss Sunday morning at 9 o'clock,
children of beginner, primary and Sunday Schsol after Mass con
ducted by the ladies of the church
Junior age.
—V—
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
The evening service will be dis
missed to unite with the service
Talent, Oregon
of the combined choirs at the
Dr. G. W. Bruce, Minister
Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m.
9:30 - Morning Worship
Midweek Service, Wednesday,
Subject: "Ldfs and Immortali
7:30 p. m.
ty”.
—V—
10:30 - Sunday School.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCW
The midweek Bible study and
Rev. A. N. MacDonnell, Vicar prayer service is dismissed and
the regular attendants urged to
8:00 H oly Communion
attend the revival meeting in the
9:80- Church School
ll:00:S«rvic« and Sermon
Friends Church.
[ __________
A Good $10 Bill
LOOKING
AHEAD
By GEORGE S BENSON
Pietideni ol Holding Collvqe
Seoicy Aikonfo»
S U N R IS E S E R V IC E
Easter, 9 April 1944
IN T H E S E D A Y S when money la
talked a b o u t In astronom ical (I-
(urea, a $10 b ill »till look» p n i i v
,oixl to moat o f us. It mean» »nine-
thins at once in term » of food or
ilothing or other thins» we w ant to
»úy. But billion» are beyond mo»t
people; Just a o m e t h i n g aupsr-blg
that the governm ent deals In.
Did you ever w onder how much
larger a billion dollars I» than u
million? It tukea Juat ua many m il
lion» to m ake a billion us it d>x*a
penulea to m ake u $10 h ill.
Or
figure It thia way
W hen our governm ent debt be
tum ea 3!>K billion dollura, as Senator
B yrd »aya It w ill, we cun divid e the
am ount by Am erica'a 135 m illion
population and find tliu t the debt
exceed» ,2.500 fo r every person liv
ing In the U n ited Stale»; 31U.U00 per
■family of four
T hen we begin to
xee w hat thia w ar meana in money;
w hy we ahould w ork ua well ua pray
to bring it to an end.
Prelude: 96th Division Band.
Welcome: Major General James L. Bradley,
Commanding General. 96th Infantry Division.
Opening Sentences: Chaplain John W. Fry, Senior
Chaplain.
96th Division— "The Lord is risen!"
Congregation—
In
U n is o n —
"The Lord is risen indeed."
"Thanks be to God who giveth us
the victory through our lord Jesus
Christ."
Hymn:
"Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia!
The strife is o'er, the battle done;
The victory of life is won;
The song of triumph has begun.
Alleluia.
h
it is i m
not «
mpojei •
I
The powers of death have done their worst,
But Christ their legions hath dispersed;
Let shouts of holy joy outburst.
Alleluia.
Lord, by the stripes which wounded Thee,
From death's dread sting Thy servants free,
That we may live and sing to Thee.
Alleluia."
Invocation: Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, Pastor,
Church of The Nazarene, Medford, Oregon.
Secretary, Medford Ministerium.
Anthem: Camp White Glee Club, Choir of Med
ford High School and civilian friends.
Scripture Lesson: Chaplain Frederick L. Von
Husen, 321st Medical Battalion.
Hymn:
"Low in the grave He lay, Jesus my 8aviour!
Waiting the coming day, Jesus my Lord!
Vainly they watch His bed, Jesus my Saviour!
Vainly they seal the dead, Jesus my Lord!
Death cannot keep his prey, Jesus my Saviour!
He tore the bars away, Jesus my Lord!
Chorus:
"Up from the grave He arose!
With a mighty triumph o’er His foes!
He arose a Victor from the dark domain.
And He lives forever with his saints to reign.
He arose! He arose! Hallelujah! Christ arose!”
I
BVT-
1,10 we •" , can
hl "
w|U bjt
(( |j
|>uy
bual-
cnn
nea* and ind u atrv going
In peacetime aa w ell ua in
And thia lend» un Into
planning to keep fuctorle»
fu ll bluat
w ur time.
p o a t-w u r
going und
Hut keeping factories ru n nin g
and the country proaperoua calls for
n lot of thing». F irs t of all, the
governm ent w ill be obliged to do
it» part In order to l i v e p riva te
bualneaa its chance.
Sound p o s t-w a r prosperity docs
not depend on any one thing, but
on a com bination of m any things.
Some of fheae are ca«y to u nd er
stand and can be controlled, w hich
is good.
F o r Instance, the quick
rh a n g e -b a d * of In d u strial m a ch in
ery to civ ilia n use, ao It can serve
as a p art of our free economy —
th at's an aim we w ill all approve, I
am sure, i t meana jobs. It means In
come for Ind u atrlu l workers, plenty
of goods to buy und reudy m arkets
for » h u t farm ers grojv.
w ..
.
H O W It A P ID L Y this
No Simple
change-htt-k can In)
Form ula
made, und how w ell,
depends alm ost w holly on the gov
ernm ent, on the policy It adopts In
term in a tin g w ar contracts, w hat It
doe» w ith governm ent-ow ned tools
and equipm ent inAv covering many
acre» of fuctory floor-apace; how
It get» rid of ituge atix-k-plle» of
11,11 m a in l.ils, and (loo It HSM the
billion» of dollura' w orth of govern
m ent-ow ned fuctory building»
T h e n ' 1» a common-sense »'uy to
solve all these problems am i atlll
not g um -up the w orking» of open
com petition.
A fte r the w ar the
governm ent ahould not < I > hold
back money due on w a r contracts
until the lust rl cl 1» checked, «2»
leave governm ent-ow ned tools ami
equipment In the plants to hinder
Im m ediate reconversion, t3> glut
m arket» w ith c u a t-o ff goods nor
»tart ••project»“ to plague le v iti-
inule business.
Hlm ple and v ital a s all these m a t.
ter» sound, they » till cun get bogged
down In the marshea of b ureau cra
cy. T h e re should lie a fixed policy
to prevent It. Only Congress con
m ake certain that the firs t neces
sary atc|is are taken to give A m e r
ica victory In peace.
W ill Am erican workers be jolilesa
when |x 'a ie come»? Must A m e ri
can farm ers expect th eir selling to
cense when filin g cease»? N e ith er
is necessary. 1 think C o n g r e » a
ought to take action now. before a
crisis arise», ao th at an u n m is tak a
ble policy m ay exist to be enforced.
M ost «if us w ill lie glad » h e n we
don't have to hear so much about
billions but I. for one. hope to re
m ain on handshaking term» w ith an
occa»lonal 310 bill,
i f the rig h t
things ure done now, we a ll may.
WOKK HAVER
TO DKY THOSE TEAKS
Keep matches, eggs, salt, fruit
Peel onions under running col«l
water and you won't shed a tear. Juice, and rubber away from «li
Rubbing a little salt on the hands ver. They tarnish It, reports the
will absorb any remaining odor Westinghouse Home Economics
Institute.
----------- o- ----------
L. S. Shipley and small son,
CpI. Genevieve McOee and Mr.
Lloyd of Grants Pass are planning
to spend the week end with Mr. ¡and Mrs Colver Anderson have
Shipley's mother, Mrs. E. C. For been visiting al the A O. McGee
tier and sister, Mrs Wilma Cling ; home.
er. Mr. Shipley and son will cele
Sgt T. S. Easton visited In Ash-
brate their birthday anniversaries
, land, Saturday.
on Sunday.
MUT
MIDDU
AMERICA
WORLD'SLARGESTWO r -NIC
, OST» L A
l- ■UNS AXIL» IN
CRATER
O lA fSC T E O ‘
H t x i " 4 «• s i r r i t i o» ihr
toom rin ol M iddtr Amtruo
r
Sermon: Chaplain Clarence H. Reese, Post Chap
lain.
Hymn:
•‘Christ the Lord is risen today, Alleluia.
Sons of men and angels say: Alleluia.
Raise your joys and triumphs high, Alleluia.
Sing ye heavens and earth reply: Alleluia.
«
FAST FR/SNDSI COSTA
RICA D G CLARED WAR
O N JAPAN TH» CUtV
PEARL W A R BO R W A S
A T TA C K E D
Lives again our glorious King; Alleluia.
Where, O death, is now thy sting? Alleluia.
Dying once, He all doth save; Alleluia.
Where thy victory, O grave? Alleluia.
JUSTLY PROUD OF ITS EDUCATION, COSTA
RICA MAKES ALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLING
COMPULSORY- - AND F«»»i FOR A POP
ULATION OF ABOUT fcOQOOO THERE
L
ARE MORE TUAN 1OO SC HO O LS
,
X
5 .0 0 0 ri A tu f M , A SCHOOL
Soar we now where Christ has led, Alleluia.
Following our exalted Head; Alleluia.
Made like Him, like Him we rise; Alleluia.
Ours the cross, the grave the skies. Alleluia.”
f o b aveav
STUDINTS!
si
JE
^¡fl|
i t s . r u n havi soma
BANANAS! COSTA R IC A
WAS ONE OF THE FIRST
CENTRAL AMERICAN
C OUNTRIES TO RAISE
BANANAS FOR EXPORT.
Benediction: Chaplain Delbert S. Lacquement,
14th Cavalry Group.
Postlude: 96th Division Band.
A Meditation by the Post Commander:
The Easter Season has always been a time for
the renewing of man’s hope and faith in the eternal
righteousness of God. At this time everything that
we hold dear is faced with testing or destruction
by brutal military force. Our enemies are placing
their trust in military might. In this Easter Service
we reassert our faith In the Risen Lord. Our unity
in Him gives us a strength which no military power
can destroy.
BONANZA! SPA N ISH EXPLORERS
F IR S T D IS C O V E R E D A M E R IC A N
GOLD IN COSTA RICA- CONFIRMED
T H E IR B E L IE F OF U N T O L D
TR EA SU R E IN THE NEW W ORLD
-------- -----------
Q tt& u d /Jm&A IkomaA.
Commanding General, Camp White.
TNtOM.VM.AC» BETWEEN
The Military Personnel of Camp White wish
to thank all the neighboring civilians for
their generous cooperation in this service.
«TM
•V . ASKA AND CAPF HOPN
FROM WHICH BOTH ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC OCIANI CAN
ec SEEN IS THE SUMMIT OF
COSTA RICA'S 1RA7U VOL
C A N O -• - i 1 ,5 2 2 FT. HIGH
Costa Rica, first of the Western
Hemisphere republic« to declare war
on the Axis, fights that war by sup
plying strategic tropical crops that
formerly came frem the Far Eastern
lands now occupied by the Japanese.
Betides her vast amounts of high
grada coffee, bananas, and cocoa,
Coata Rica now grows kapok, rubber,
and hardwoods. It produces abaca
rope fiber, much needed by the U. 8.
Navy and Merchant Marine, on 11,500
acres. Rich in .emocratlc tradition,
at well a t In name, the “ Rich Co^al"
now throws Its economic wealth Ir.to
the fight against democracy’s foes
r