Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, August 10, 1944 L-355 and the Man in the Sawmill— Comfortable Lunching Place Provided Workers There hu« been a lot of thinking •onie of It out loud a lot of meetings between the War Produc tlon Board and lumber Industry management, t h e Government Printing Office hux had a buay day, and Order L-335 la born. August 1 la the effective date of the order. What doea thia new lutbe In the woods look like? For one thing, is has arm s longer th,iin any creature that ever roamed the forest In Paul Bunytui’« day. Dir ectly or indirectly, It reachea Into every awale or hog back of the hill country, every ravin of the Caa- cade.a. it affects the big factories that consume lumber and the guy who wants u board to fix Ids step. I t la the "reachlngwit” regulation ever to hit the lumber Industry. Somewhere In-between la the man In the aowmlll. Bow does 1 affect him? To the sawyer a t the hcadrlg It Is not noceMs.tr.ly a de cision ils to the beat way to slice up a log, but the bent way to get the most atlcka that will match the orders piled high In tho the office. To Mlie tractor operator at the other end of the line, he Is no lon ger picking up Just another load of lumber. He Is picking up stuff with a name and address on It. This Is ear-marked production “with Mhe bark on." By last count, there were 1,115 sawmills producing West Coast lumber In Washington and Oregon The output of all Claim A.B.and C mills, or 81 per cent/ of the tola production, comes squarely under the provisions of this new order Everyone of them must keep 35 per cent of each month’s businean available for the military alms of the government. Everyone of them must also be ready to put first In any day’s cut an order dir ected by the W ar Production board or an order carrying AAA priority. Some of them are now coming to the Coast mills from stricken Port Chicago on San Francisco Bay. If some of the Class D mills (under 25M ft. per 8 hr. day) threw on another log, they’ll be In It Moo. Otherwise, they must ac cept prloriy orders If offered, and unrated orders from distributors for the rest of their production. Indeed, the man in the sawmill 1s Important. If he muffs so much as a board foot, the schedule of vital needs to finish off the war will be short Just that much. To the extent that he knows hls busi ness and does hls Job, the plan will have that measure of success ------------- o------------- Call us on the phone or drop In and tell us uboui those new s Items you m ay know. 8:00, W ednesday — Mid-week prayer m eeting. “Faith Temple” ( Undenom inational) Corner of 5th St. & E ast Main Hev. Eeo C. Wine, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. There are classes for all ages. Mrs. Eeo Wdie, Superintendent. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Services 8:00 p.m. "Come with your burdens and carry away a smile.” Tuesday night—Prayer meeting Thursday night: Bible Study at 8 p.m. Subject ‘Eife of Christ.” Evangelistic Service Saturday night, 8 p.m. open Air Services on Plaza: Saturday 7:00 p.m. Sunday 6:00 p.m. The Low Down From Hickory Grove . . . The old fashioned saloon had a bad name, b u t you know, If you give the devil his dues, the saloon today Is no im provem ent. Just because they call ’em a Lounge now, taken out none of the old sm ell The saloon today Is dark and long before you go under the table you have no Idea as to whom It Is aross from you, he he or she black, bronze or white. The old saloon was lit up—-in keeping, I guess, with the custom ers, but a friendly kind of gesture at that. In the old days If pap slo p ed too long for a coupla schooners at C lancy’s, the ¿tail dren could scam per down and peep under the sw inging door to see if he w as still erect. Now there Is no sw inging door, to look under. And to m ake It even tougher, it Is Just as apt to be m am a us It it papa that the children must round up. I ... A woman with 2 sheets to the windward — in the sw inging door era— w as looked npon as a hard custom er. You can sa.v that much for the old sa loon— it labelled and brand ed Its custom ers— you did not have to guess or surm ise. Yours w ith the low down Washington It's time to sta rt thinking about those Christm as packages for soldiers and sailors overseas. Postm aster G e n e r a l Fr*«k Walker said they m ust be mailed between September 15th and Oc tober 15th if you w ant them de livered on time. W’alker suggested th at the ad dress of the sender and the ad dressee be written inside the pack ake as well as outside to assure PRINTING * W ith our well equipped printing and bindery plant, we can turn o u t a high class printing job for you, large or small, “ in a hurry.” T h in k o f u s w h e n y o u n e e d . . . OFFICE FORMS OF ALL TYPES STATIONERY WINDOW CARDS TICKETS PERSONAL STATIONERY AND ALL OTHER FORMS OF PRINTING and c a ll. . . 8561 W e ll be there promptly Southern Oregon Miner 167 East Main Ashland, Oregon Neighborhood Church Congregational C om er of Blvd. and Morton ,1. Howard Itees, M inister Mrs. John Barker, Church School Superintendent Miss M argaret Ramsay, Organist 9:45 A.M. Morning Study and Worship Period of the Church Schoo!. We study “The Priest in the Life of Israel” this Sunday. 11:00 A M. Morning Worship of the Church Family. Our M edita tion this morning is centered a- round the 73rd Psalm. We cordial ly invite all visitors and those wh have no regular church home t worship with us. A most cordial reception aw aits you. 6:30 P.M. The evening m eeting of the Pilgrim fellowship. We in vite Young People of High school Presbyterian Church age to Join us in this hour of W or 130 North Maui Street ship, Discussion and Good Fellow “A Friendly church for thought ship together as young people. We ful People." meet at the Church 717 Siskiyou Rev. George M. Shuman, Blvd. Pastor Sunday, August 13, 1944 First Church of Christ, 9:45 A.M. Sunday School for all ages. Mrs. W. M Poley, Superin Scientist tendent. Sunday morning service a t 11 11:00 A M. Morning Worship. The Rev. Thomas I. Nalbach of I o’clock. Sunday School a t 9:45 a.m. the F irst Presbyterian Church of Wednesday evening meeting, Van Nuys, California, will preach. which includes testimonies of 7 P.M. Wes m inster Fellowship Christian Science healing, is held (Hi-co'lege Society). 8 o’clock. 8 P.M. Union Service a t the I a t Reading room open daily from Methodist Church Dr. Bruce, 2 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and preaching. Monday, August 14, 1944, 7 :30 , holidays. The public is cordially invited deliery In case the outside w rap P.M. Board of Trustees. attend these services, and to per is lost Wednesday, August 16,—Mid ' to Also, he said, containers made week service for prayer and Bible use the Reading Room. of metal, wood, or fibreboard are Study. Methodist Church preferable. -o- TALENT, OREGON Free Methodist Church .. --------O — Charles E. Brown. Pastor Dr. G. W. Bruce, M inister The morning sermon is a t 9:30 9:45—Sunday School. on the subject “Love The B rother 11:00, Morning Worship. hood.” The Sunday School meets 6:45—Young People. Immediately following the sermon 7:30—Evangelistic Service. a t 10:30. Clarence Holdridge is 7:30—Tuesday, Cottage Prayer the superintendent. The mid-week meeting. Bible study and prayer service is 7:30—Thursday, Prayer meet each Wednesday evening a t 8 o’ clock. Dr. George W. Bruce, Min ing. ister. Time Set for Mailing Overseas Xmas Mail ommercial HANDBILLS CHECKS 9:45— Sunday School with class T and High School young people, . „ es for all ages. T. S. Wiley, su 7:00 P.M. Evening Service, 8:00 P.M. Ray perintendent. Zack, Indian m inister of Toppe - ll;u o ...ituning Worship. 7:00 Young Peoples Society, ish Washington will speak. Midweek service, Wed. 8:00 Virginia, Snultz, president. PM . 8:00 Evangelistic Service. AT THE CHURCHES Trinity Episcopal Church Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner Fourth and C Streets Rev. A. H. M acDonneii, icar 8:00—Holy Communion. 9:30—Church School. 11:00—Service and Sermon. ------------o------------ Bible School Saturday 9:30 A M Worship 11:00 o’clock, Topic: Church of Christ “The Blank Day Calender” The Second and B Streets adoption of which would throw Earl F . D ow ning, M inister the whole religious world into chaos. Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Classes Friday evening song service be for all ages and a nursery for the gins a t 8 P.M. Sermon a t 8:15 babies. E. H. McGee, Supt. ' Topic: Rom. 12:1-3 “A Living Morning service, 11:00 A.M. Sacrifice.” “Jezebel's Church’’ Public cordially welcome. Junior Church, 11:00 A.M. for Beginner, Prim ary and Junior First Methodist Church children. Christian Endeavor for Juniors Corner N. Main and Laurel Sts. Dr. George W. Bruce. M inister The Sunday School meets at 9:45 for the sole purpose of study ing the Bible. The morning ser mon is a t 11 -------------o------------- Catholic Church S ixth and C. S treets Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor Mass Sunday morning a t 9 o’ clock. Sunday School after Mass conducted by the ladies of the church. The Church of the Brethren ASHLAND - MEDFORD Services for Sunday, August 13, 1944. 10:00 A. M. The Church School Theme—“The Priestly Function of the M inister.” “For every high priest taken from among men is ordained for men in things per taining to God.” Hebrews 5:1. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship: Rev. Stanley Keller, m inister of the Medford Church of the B reth ren, will bring the messags. 7:45 P.M. Evening Worship and Vespers: Bring your friends and sing your favorite hymns. You are | welcome. Message— “Barnabas ’ Gives Encouragement to the Church.” “He is a True Christian Who is Most Like Christ in His Deeds.” Ward P ra tt, pastor 19 Gresham St. Aasland Phone 4287. ----------- o----------— Church of the Nazarene 4th and C. S treets W. R. W ise. Pastor D R Y F IR SLABS $425 hcxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx* IN S U R A N C E “That you can depend on” AUTOMOBILE F IR E LIFE H EA LTH & ACCIDENT M. T. BURNS ON THE PLAZA N EW M ATTR ESSES FACTORY TO YOU OLD M A TTR ESSES M ADE LIKE NEW N E W BOX SPR IN G S W HILE THEY LA ST per load of 100 cubic ft. Prompt Delivery REED’S MATTRESS CO. WHITTIE TRANSFER 93 N. Main Ph. 6271 Ashland, Oregon PHONE 3331 ASK FOR MT. ASHLAND Butter & Creamed Cottage Cheese AT YOUR GROCERY OR M ARK ET ASHLAND CREAM ERY “W hat is made in Ashland makes Ashland” ***************** Buy m o r e ^ Ä ^ n o w f o r Æ /r /security, too! ***************** T he W orld’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor An International Daily Newspaper Publish'd b i THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts DRY SLABS ¡•T ru th fu l— Constructive— Unbiased — Free from Sensational ism — Editorial» A r* Tim ely and Instructive and Its Daily Feature,, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the M onitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price #12 00 Yearly, or #1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, #2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable ati PHONE 5751 GUNTER FUEL CO. Christian Science Reading Room Pioneer Avenue Ashland, Oregon