Thursday, May 18,1944
SOUTHERN OREGON M IN E R
* bj KOG Numbers 728
In Jackson County
« . . . . . —-........... . . . . . . . . < * 11 ■ i *.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. H. MacDotmeli, Vicar
8;UU-Moiy Communion
9.36- Church School
11:00: Service aud Sermon
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gordon C. GiifXui-l’aelor
9:46- Bible School, C. E Corry,
Supetmleudent.
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.
Graded lessons tor the children.
ll:u o - Worship Service
h,veuing services in Mediord at
601 Beatty St,
8:00 p.m.: Evening worship.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Pioneer a v c m South
Sunday morning service at 11
o’clock.
Sunday School at 8:46 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting,
which includes testimonies of
Christian Science hearing, is held
at 8 o clock.
Reading Room open daily from
2 to 6 p. m. except Sundays and
holiday*.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services, and to
use tne Reading Room.
Jackson County boasts a mem­
bership in the Green Guards of
"J8, according to Herb Grey,
county chairman of Keep Oregon
Green. This youth division of the
publicly sponsored fire prevention
program has been enlarged to In­
clude a year-round program for
Oregon youth, the chairman point­
ed out.
“We hope that even more of the
young people of this county join
the Green Guard," the chairman
continued. "We need the support
these young people can give us
in times like these to protect our
farms, fields and forests from fire.
These war years present added
dangers from fires, and we must
depend more and more on the
alertness of young boys and girls
to stop devastating fires."
“During vacation periods our
children m Oregon spend a great,
deal gof time out-of-doors,” the
chairman pointed out, “aud they
have detected and reported, or put
out many fire# while they were
still small. Preventing and re­
porting of fires promptly are
FRANK TALK
to City People. . . about
the Farm Situation
b y
Wayne Morse
It is time someone spoke frankly about
the organized attempt that is being
made to turn City People against
Patriotic Farmers. . .
l ‘ve seen this program go on in
Washington, D. C., and I'm seeing
it go on in our own State o f Oregon.
It is time that the truth be told.
The New Deal is promoting the
idea that the farmer is to be con­
sidered as a workman, entitled only
to wages . . . not as the business man
that he is. It takes a sizeable invest­
ment, depending on the type o f
farm, to provide a unit that w ill give a
man full-time employment. Such ah
investment certainly justifies the farmer
being considered as a business man.
OPA Ineitea Feeling
Against Formers
I deplore the efforts on the part o f
w ea p o n s w e ca n u se to f ig h t th is I the Administration offices, in par-
red enemy of our state, and chil­
dren can do this work most ef­
fectively.”
Each Green Guard is given a
badge, an identification card and
a manual of instructions when be
joins the organization. This is an
important war and peacetime
service and w ill pay dividends in
future good citizenship, good busi
ness, happy lives and a prosper­
ous land, the chairman suggested.
Any person desiring to join this
youth activity should write Keep
Oregon Green, State Forestry
Building, Salem, Ore. There is no
charge for membership, aud Green
Guards have many opportunities
to help do a public service for
their state.
t i «.
»» wwa
—
*
MORN
Distinguished Republican leader of
Oregon who was urged by many promi­
nent farmers to become a candidate
fo r United Stales Senator.
1 ticular the OPA, to create a class
feeling between the city dweller and
the farmer. Reports are continuously
being circulated that the farmer is now
receiving two and three times the
amount for his crops as compared to
pre-war. This is bound to build an
antagonistic feeling against the farmer,
because it insinuates that he is profit­
WW
> ,1 is, from
■ a V» . t the
»■ ww war. The —
.«a . «W agen-
BB
eering
same
cíes which have the facilities to estimate
incomes also have the facilities and
know about the increase in the costs
o f production o f farm products. But
not one word o f this is mentioned,
because it would make an entirely
different story.
federal subsidies he receives. Grain,
hay. straw, and labor, his biggest
items o f c o t h a v e doubled and in
some cases tripled. Since it takes 10 to
IS years to 4uild a good dairy herd,
the dairyman can't just quit and wait
until things n t better. He doesn't want
to quit ; it's '.us patriotic duty to stay on
the job ever i f it bankrupts him, which
has happerred in many cases.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
G ty S w o lle n W ill Pay
Corner Fourth and C Streets
Fair Price
8:30, Saturday - Sunbath School
You city dwellers want to pay a fair
Say a Farmers Can’t Quit
11:00 - Worship.
price for what you buy. You do not
There are many small business men
Friday night, May 18th at 8:00.
want to be overcharged, and again,
who^e
sales
have
nearly
doubled,
and
J. Z. Warner will speak on the
you do not want anyone to be forced
yet
are
operating
at
a
loss,
because
subject: “The Earthly and Heav­
to sell to you at below cost o f produc­
their costs have risen so high. But in
tion. But when city dwellers are con­
enly Sanctuary.”
the case o f a farmer, ali you hear about
stantly fed the information that pro­
These services will be held in
is the increase in sales— nothing about
ducers are receiving two and three
the increase in costs. Many a farmer
the Church of the Nazarene at |
times as much for what they buy as
has been caught between the pree
the comer of 4th and c. st. j ackvjOU County Falls
previously, how can they help but
ceiling
on
farm
products
and
the
un­
while remodeling is being done
feel that the farmer is unpatriotic and
regulated
increase
in
farm
costs.
One
profiteering at a time when the farmer
on the Adventist Church. We are Below April Quota
Administration official has been heard
grateful to the members of the
Jackson county soid 84.5 per J to state; "W c cannot be concerned actually is doing one o f the biggest
and best, yet so far unrecognized job«
about whether or not farmers stay in
Nazarene Church for the use of cent of their April quota of War
o f any group.
business. We feel sure that enough
their church in this emergency. Bonds, it was announced by N. H-
o f them have so much in .’ est©! in
Everybody welcome.
hachai iaen, county war nuance
G ty People and Forman
buildings and eqjpm cnt that they
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committee chairman. This per­
Must Cooperate
cannot afford
quit even i f they
CATHODIC CHURCH
centage represents sales of $181,-
operate at a kss during this period.
When tb > war is over we w ill need
Sixth ana C streets
It would be cheaper for them to keep
625.
the close cooperation o f the city people
operating than quit. Our only concern
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor.
The state as a whole invested
and the lirm ers. They must under­
can be that enough is produced.”
stand each other's problems and work
Mass Sunday morning at 8 o’clock, $8,801,430 in War Bonds, it was
together because the prosperity o f both
Sunday Scheol after Mass con­ revealed by E. C. Sammons, state
Form Caata In e re a a e 3 T im o a—
groups is dependent ou the success
chairman,
Oregon
war
linance
ducted by the ladies of the church.
In c o m e O n a - H a l f
of thé other.
j committee, which is 86.8 per cent
I ’ll give you an example. The gross
FREE METHODIST CHURCH of the April quota of $8,200,000,
income o f the Grade A dairyman hag
Paid ad<^ M o t m fur Senator Committee
increased about 40% including the
D . M oure*, C o /b rtt Bldg , Portland, Ore,
which is also established as the
Charles E. Brewn, Pastor
May quota.
8:45 - Sunday School.
“Increased payroll savings par­
11:00 - M orning W orship.
CHILDREN’S LOW-PRICED
ticipation is an important factor OSC CO-ED EDITOR FIRST
6:45 - Young People.
SHOES RATION FREE SOON
in Oregon s month-in, month-out IN’ 49 YEARS FOR PAPER
7:30 - Evangelistic Service
A tradition of 48 years’ stand­
Children’» low-priced shoes in
7:30 - Tuesday, Cottage Pray­ War Bond effort,” asserted Ken­
neth Martin, executive manager, ing that the editor of the Barom­ sizes suitable for youngsters from
er meeting.
7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet­ Oregon war finance committee. eter is always a man student has 4 to 10 years will be sold ration-
“County War Bond workers are been broken at Oregon State Col­ free from May 1 to May 20.
ing.
Dealers report that many par­
emphasizing payroll participation lege with the appointment of Pa­
—V—
tricia
Glenn
of
Roseburg
to
be
ents
have been unwilling to use
on
a
regular
monthly
basis.”
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
next year’s editor.
ration stamps for low-priced shoes
------ :-----O-----------
4th and C Streets
All four of the main publica­ and instead have been buying the
Perk Up Custard
W. R. Wise, Pastor
tion
positions will be filled by higher quality footwear, which
Putting
custard
in
individual
8:45 - Church school, T. S.
co-eds
next year, which is an­ have become really scarce as a re­
molds shortens the baking time
Wiley, Superintendent.
other
"first”
as never before have sult. Rather than let the low-
and
makes
much
more
attractive
11:00 - Morning worship
6:30 - Young people's Service, servings. To perk up the flavor, more than two of the major po­ priced shoes deteriorate on the
drop bits of leftover fruits, can­ sitions been filled by women. shelves, they will now be offered
Dadine Hendrix, President.
died cherries, nuts or jelly into Others appointed are Georgia ration-free to help make much-
7:30 - Evangelistic Service.
Gray, Seaside, Barometer man­ needed shoe mileage available for
7:30, Wednesday - Prayer meeting the bottom of the mold.
ager; Marian Jean Kierzek, Cor­ children, says Miss Lane.
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Miss Margaret Ramsey, organist vallis, Beaver editor, and Violet
One victory gardener last year
VICTORY MISSION
8:45 - Church School
McKee,
Amity,
Beaver
manager.
figured
out that the tomatoes
(undenominational
11:00 > Morning worship
An eligible man was found to they canned and made into Juice
Rev. Deo C. Wine, Pastor
7:00 p.m - Young People’« Pil­ be student body president next from their two dozen plants
88 North Main Street
grim Fellowship
year in the person of George equaled the ration value of all the
(across from Ditwiiler’s)
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Dewey, Lebanon, whose 4-F clas­ blue points of their family of
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
FUtST PRESB-YTERIAN
sification is permitting him to three.
Classes for all ages and where
complete his degree course in ag­
- ......... o------------
CHURCH
the children are given special at­
riculture.
Subscribe
for The Miner today.
North
Main
at
Helman
tention. Mrs. Deo Wine is super­
Sunday services:
intendent.
Bible School, 8:45 a. m.
11:00 - Morning Worship
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday:
Special music and singing.
Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30
Tuesday night pcayer meeting
at 8:00. Prayer changes things.” p. m.
A warm invitation is extended
Topic:"Is Divine Healing for Us
to alL
Today?”
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Thursday night Bible Study at
Q. What are some of the bene- < children, and dependent parents
CHURCH OF CHRIST
8:00.
fits to which the disabled veteran are entitled to draw pension rang­
Second and B Streets
8:00 - Saturday, Evangelistic
of this war Is entitled?
ing from $25 to $150 per month.
Earl F. Downing, Minister
service.
A. Monetary benefits in the
X X X
Bible School, 8:45 a. m. E H. form of compensation, or pension,
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Q. What is meant by service-
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH McGee, superintendent.
hospitalization and treatment in connected disabilities?
11:00 - Morning Service.
Corner N. Main and Daurel Sts.
the hospitals of the Veterans Ad­
A. A service-connected disabili­
Sermon: "Following Through.” ministration, out-patient treat­ ty is any disability which has been
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
Junior Church, 11 a. m. Foi ment for service-connected disa­ incurred in or caused by the vet­
9:46- Sunday Church Sohool.
children of beginner, primary ano bilities, vocational rehabilitation, erans active ^nilitary service or
11:00- Morning Worship.
Subject: "Doers of the Word in Junior age.
burial and funeral allowances, which has been aggravated be­
7:00 - Christian Endeavor
a World at War." The choir will
civil service preferences and oth­ cause of such military service.
The evening service will be dis­ ers.
lead the singing and offer an an­
X X X
missed to unite with the Bacca­
them.
X X X
_ Q. What in the burial allowance
laureate service at the Methodist
6:46:Methodist Youth Groups
Q. When a veteran dies as a re­ for veterans?
church.
8:00 - Evening Service
A. $100 maximum. The Disabled
sult of disability contracted In
Midweek service will be on World War II, or during peace­ American Veterans has petitioned
The evening service at 8 o’clock
is a union service in the Metho­ Thursday night at 8 o’clock in­ time, what are the amounts pay­ Congress for an increase in this
dist Church, at which time the stead of Wednesday because of able to dependents?
sum.
baccalaureate sermon will be giv­ the High School Commencement.
X X X
A. When a member or former
—V—
en for the Ashland High School
member of the armed forces dies
Q. Are veterans of World War
METHODIST CHURCH
graduates.
of a service-connected disability, n entitled under present lays to
Talent, Oregon
7:30, Thursday evening - The
his widow, children and dependent pensions for nonservice-connected
Dr. G. W. Bruce, Minister
mid-week Bible study and prayer
parents may file claim for pen­ disability or age?
9:30 - Morning Worship
service.
sion. In case of death resulting
A. No. However, in light of past
10:30 - Sunday School with from World War n service or ex- experience the Disabled American
—V—
Clarence Holdridge superintend­ trahazardous service while serv­ Veterans believe that in due time
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH,
ent.
CONGREGATIONAL
ing in the armed forces under con­ there will be legislation covering
6:30 - Junior Methodist Group ditions simulating war, the widoy, these matters.
Corner of Blvd. and Morton
Wednesday at 7:30 - The mid­ Send questions with self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Vet­
J. Howard Reee, Minister
week Bible study and prayer ser­ eran’s Friends, Disabled American Veteran*, 1428 E. McMillan St.,
Mrs. Glen Preecott, Church
vice.
Sohool Superintendent
Clncionati 6, Ohio,
S. I’. PUBLISHES
NEW BOOKLET
In J048, second yciu of thu war,
Southern Pacific carried a freight
volume in uel ten uittea 143 pur
cent greater than the prev.oua
all-time high of 1828. 1‘atMRnger
aurvice also reached a new all-
time high, being 206 per cent !
greater than the former peak year
of 1820
These and other Interesting
facts are contained in a booklet, 1
"Facts About the Southern l ’a- i
clflc Company," which is Just off
the press.
During the first two years of
war the company operated 13,568
special trains for ail branches of i
the armed forces, In addition to
the more than 85,000 military cars |
handled in, regular trains. In 1043
the railroad served 10,878,(MX)
meals in Its dining cars; 1,623.000
In its restaurants, and sold over
2.000,000 box lunches and some
2,000,000 separate sandwiches.
More than 14,000 former em­
ployes were In military service at
the close of 1043, and the com­
pany was laboring under a man­
power shortage of approximately
!M)00 men.
LINCOLN SCHOOL PROGRAM
Continued from juige 1
Keith Mlrick
"Sun of My Soul"......Cornet Solo
Keith Mlrick, Dale Dandlng,
Carlos Schmidt
4. Song and Dance Group.
"Summer Is a-Comlng In" (Old
English Round)
Chorus
The English Dance In the
Spring ............................ Room 5
“Dight aa^a Swallow"—Datln
America ....................„...... Chorus
Spring in Latin America, Room 6
N O M IN A T E
FRANK J.
VAN DYKE
REPUBLICAN— FOR
State
Representative
"Tlic G ay Hi>r>'>k”—
Russian ---------- ----- „...Chorus
Russian Gayety in the
S p rin g ................ Rooms 7 and 8
“Old Mother Wind Chinese
Mother Goose Rhyme.... Chorus
Trumpet Fanfare... Keith Mlricx.
Dale Landing, Carlos Schmidt
“Speed Our Republic" and
"Pledge to the Flag". Chorus
Song and dance groups were di­
rected by Misses Florence Allen,
Dlllian Nichelson, Ethel Stockard,
Betty Hlleman, V'rginla Hale, Jer-
rine Mote, accompanist; assisted
by Misses Edith Bork, Berth*
Stephens, Marlon Ady and Mrs
Henry Galey.
CONTINUE JACKSON
COUNTY'S ABLE
REPRESENTATION
AT SALEM!
You Vote for Two Reprecenta-
Hve*. Be Sure that Frank Van
Dyke, Experienced Incumbent,
It One of Them!
Paid Adv.
Mrs R. D. Lindner left for
Portland, Saturday evening. She
spent several days there attend­
ing the Rebecca Ixxlge Conven­
tion. At >ne of the meetings, she
was honored by receiving a high
degree.
the People off Oregon Want
CHAS. A. SPRAGUE
in the United States Senate
SPRAGUE know* Oregon— its
people, its resources, its prob­
lems. His term as governor added
to his understanding of state
affairs and national and inter­
national problems.
As U n ite d States S en ato r,
Sprague w ill support the vigor­
ous prosecution of the war. He
favors fu ll c o o p eratio n w ith
other nations to prevent other
war*. H e opposes bureaucracy
in Washington and urges early
restoration o f local liberties and
responsibilities.
Send Charles A. Sprague to the
Senate and the best interests of
Oregon and the nation w ill
be served.
Quotes from the Oregon Press
on Sprague ter Senator
Charles A. Sprague was as business­
like, intelligent and conscientious a
overnor as Oregon ever his h id —
or Hand Oregonian.
Sprague Is scholarly; h it interna­
tional stand i t aound and consistent;
he is the best qualified in general ca­
pacity and the strongest political con­
tender for the post.— Ceet lias Timet.
Charles A. Sprague w ill he a derided
sset to this state is a member of the
I.S. senate; he should he nominated
and elected.— Newiterg Graphic.
Sprague was a good governor; he
w ill terve Oregon with credit in the
U.S. senate if elected.— Pendleton Pat!
Oregonian.
W ith Sprague running, the voters of
Oregon h ive i t least one qualified man
vote io t.—CorvaUit Gaeette-Timet.
M r. Sprague has unquestioned ability
sod statesmanship.— Klamath Pallt Her­
nia end Newt.
There are thousands o f Oregon voters
w ho . . . now w ill welcome the oppor­
tunity to lend their support to Sprague
because they regard M r. Sprague as a
un o f highest character, ot stetc-sman-
ke qualities and o f a temperament
which peculiarly fits him for the duties
J
t
B
of a lawmaker.—Grotham Outlooh,
CHAS. A.
SPRAGUE
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Sprague Is Equipped
for the Senatorshlp
by Experience
and Training
1. He has an intimate know l­
edge of Oregon's needs.
2.
He has a keen grasp o f na­
tio n a l and in te r n a t io n a l
affair*.
3- H is re c o rd as g o v e r n o r
showed his ability in handling
public affairs.
4. He has the keen awareness o f
a working newspaper man.
3.
He is an able and convincing
speaker.
6. He is industrious and con­
scientious.
7. He is a successful business
man, respected by employes
and associates.
8.
He is ? vigilant servant of
the people.
b b
,
•4vertleeuient, Sprague for Senator Committee
Rey B. Early, CAairman, Headquarter*, 8J3 Morgan Building, Portland, Orepna
b