Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, August 24, 1944
Health Worker’s
Institute at EOCE
Vital problems In community
health and the expanding health
education program in Oregon
schools will he the subjects for
discussion ut two of the sessions
of the second annual health work­
ers’ institute at the Eastern Ore­
gon College of Education, La
Grande. August 28, 29. and 30, ac­
cording to Mrs. Haidle Orr Dun­
bar, executive secretary of the
Oregon Tuberculosis Association.
Speakers at these sessions in­
clude: Dr. Rex Putnam, superin­
tendent of public Instruction for
Oregon, Dr. William R Murlln,
director of the division of tuber­
culosis, State Hoard of Health, Dr
James T. Speros, assistant profes­
sor of medicine at the University
of Oregon Medical School, Dr. F.
Sydney Hensen, Multnomah Coun­
ty Health Officer, Dr. John Fran­
cis Bclz, director of the division
of maternal and child health, Ore­
gon State Board of Health, Dr.
Wendell. L. Van Ix>an, assistant
superintendent of Vanport schools
Dr. Frederick D. Stricker, state
health officer. Dr. G. C. Bellinger
superintendent of the State Tu­
berculosis Hospital at Salem, and
Dr. James M. Odell, superinten­
dent of the Eastern Oregon Tuber
culosis Hospital at The Dalles.
Special sessions of the institute
will be devoted to discussion of
the organization and management
of the County Public Health As-
inciations; to health education
programs in schools and among
xdults; to methods and procedures
in the annual sale of Christmas
teals; and to the work of volun-
eers in aiding official health a g ­
encies.
All sessions are to be held on
the campus of the Etstern Oregon
College of Education. Health of­
ficers, nurses, school superinten­
dents and delegates from county
public health associations are re­
gistering for the work-shop ses­
sions. All sessions are open to the
public. The institute Is held a t the
Invitation of President Roben J.
Maas te of the College.
At LITIIIA Friday, Saturday, Sunday
C hurch o f C h rist
Second and B Streets
Kurt F. Downing, Minister
Bible School, 9:45 A.M. E. H.
McGee Supt. This Sunday is being
observed as "Break the Record
Day". The school is working to
have more in attendance than
| were present last Easter.
Morning Service, 11:00 AM .
Sermon, “The Church With an Op-
! portunlty".
i Christain Endeavor for Junior
age children and Junior high and
High school young people 7:00 pm
II Evening Service, 8:00 P.M. The
minister will bring the second
message on the subject, "Christ’s
Coming and The Millenium".
Midweek Service, Wed. 7:30
AT THE CHURCHES
P .M .
C a th o lic C hurch
i
S ix th and C. S treets
Rev. W. J. M eagher, P astor
•pM-—’« plenty of actios . . . plus mirth sod melody in "Song O f Nevada,"
Mass Sunday morning at 9 o’­
clock. Sunday School after Masr
starring Roy Rogers with "Trigger," Mary Lee and Dale Evans.
conducted by the ladies of the
church.
------------ o ■■■
Sing the familiar hymns of the
P r e sb y te ria n C hurch
T he C hurch o f th e
church. Message - "Have Salt In
130 North Main Street
Yourselves.”
B reth ren
“A
Friendly
church for thought­
Ward Pratt, pastor
ASHLAND - M EDFO RD
ful People.”
-----------
o
Services for Sunday, August 27,
Rev. George M. Shuman,
1944.
C hurch o f th e N a z a re n e
Pastor
10:00 AM The Church School:
4th and C. Streets
W. R.
Pastor
Theme — "Appraising National
9:45 a.m. Church school for all
9:45—Bunday School with class ages. Mrs. W. M. Poley, Superin­
Leaders " "Honor all men. Love
as
for
all
ages.
T.
S.
Wiley,
su
­
the brotherhood. Fear God. Honor
tendent.
perintendent.
the King.
11:00 Morning Worship.
11:00—Morning Worship.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship:
7:00 P.M. High College young
7:00—Young People’s Society,
Message - "Christ Prayed For Us, Virginia Shultz, president.
people’s society.
Too.” Plan to worship with us
8:00—Evangelistic Service.
The pastor will speak at the
this Sunday morning and evening
8:00, Wednesday — Mid-week Methodist church Sunday evening
7:45 P.M. Evening Vespers: prayer meeting.
“F a ith T em p le”
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
COMPLETE GROCERY
Featuring Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
SPECIALS EVERY DAY
PLAZA GROCERY
Mr. and M rs. H a y s
( Undenominational)
Comer of 5th St. & East Main
Rev. Leo C. Wine, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. There
are classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo
Wine, 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 ‘Life of Christ.”
Evangelistic Service Saturday
night, 8 p.m.
Open Air Services on Plaza:
Saturday 7:00 p.m.
Sunday 6:00 p.m.
Corner of Blvd. and M orton
S. Howard Rees, Minister
Mrs. John Barker, Church School
Superintendent
Miss Margaret Ramsay, Organist
9:45 A.M. Morning Worship and
Study period of the Church school.
11:00 A.M Morning Worship.
The Reverend C. F. McCall will
he In charge of the service this
morrlng and next Sunday, Sept­
ember 3.
6:30 P.M. Evening meeting of
the Young People's Pilgrim Fel­
lowship at the Church Parlors.
------------ o------------
T rin ity E p isco p a l C hurch
Rev. A. H. MacDonneR, icar
8:00—Holy Communion.
9:30—Church School.
11:00—Service and Sermon.
M eth o d ist C hurch
TALENT, OREGON
D r. G. W . Bruce. M in is te r
The morning sermon is at 9:30
on the subject "Practicing the
Presence of Jesus in the Home.”
The Sunday School meets l r r e
diately following the sermon at
10:30. Clarence Holdridge is the
superintendent.
The mid-we k
Bible study and prayer service Is
each Wednesday evening at 8 o’­
clock. Dr George W Bruce, Minis­
ter.
DRY
SLABS
P H O N S 5751
F ir s t C hurch o f C h rist,
S c ie n tis t
Sunday morning service at 11
o’clock.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
F ree M eth o d ist C hurch ..
Wednesday evening meeting,
Charle» E. Brown, Pastor
which Includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is held
9:45—Sunday School.
at 8 o’clock.
11:00— Morning Worship.
Reading room open daily from
6:45—Young People.
2 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and
7 :30—Evangelistic Service.
holidays.
7:30—Tuesday, Cottage Prayer
The public is cordially invited
meeting.
to attend these services, and to
7:30—Thursday, Prayer meet­ use the Reading Room.
ing.
--------------o--------------
------------ o------------
What makes a train run?
When a train auch as the Cascade, Overland Limited, Golden State Lim ited
or Sunset L im ited thunders by, all you’re conscious of is the thrill of a
thousand tons of steel going places. You may catch a brief, friendly wave
from the engineer, but he’s about the only man you see.
The purpose of this advertisement is to take you behind the scenes and
show you how many men and women are necessary to make a train run. The
locomotives, cars and tracks are only the tools with which these people work.
N eig h b o rh o o d C hurch
C o n g reg a tio n a l
tee will provide special music. The
Senior and Intermediate Metho­
dist Youth Fellowship groups will
meet at 6:45 for worship. The
union worship service will be held
in the Methodist Church at 3 o’­
clock, at which time Rev. Geo.
Shuman, pastor of the Presbyter­
ian Church will give the sermon.
The mid-week Bible study and
prayer service is each Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clocx. Dr. Geo­
rge W. Bruce, Minister.
— -------- o------------
GUNTER FUEL CO.
Dr. H. A. Huffman
D e n tis t
S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tist
C hurch
12-14 Swedenberg Building
Corner Fourth and C Streets
Sabbah School Saturday 9:30
A. M.
Church Service 11:00 A.M.
Friday night song service 8:00
P. M. Sermon 8:15 Subject:
Psalms, 19:14 "Let the words of
my mouth, and the meditation of
my mouth, and the meditations of
sight, O Lord, my strength, and
my redeemer.”
Public Cordially Welcome.
Phone 21501
MHMMMMMMnOOBaaaBMMBOOl
IN S U R A N C E
“That you can depend on”
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE
F ir s t M eth o d ist C hurch
The Sunday School meets at
9:45 for the study of the great
truths of the Bible. The morning
sermon is at 11 on the subject, j
"Practicing the Presence of Jesus '
in the Home.” The music commit-
LIFF.
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
M. T. BURNS
ON THE PLAZA
Besides the Engineer and Fireman, a
distance train usually carries
1 long
Railroad and Pullman Conductors,
Brakemen, Porters, Steward, Cooks,
Waiters, Baggagemen, Mail Clerk,
Express Messenger. For example, our
streamlined Daylight (San Francisco-
Los Angeles), requires 62 people.
D R Y F IR
SLABS
S4-25
NEW M.ATTRESSES
FACTORY TO YOU
OLD MATTRESSES MADE
LIKE NEW
NEW BOX SPRINGS
WHILE THEY LAST
per load of
100 cubic ft.
REED’S
MATTRESS CO.
P ro m p t D e liv e r y
93 N . M ain
P h . 6271
A sh la n d , O regon
W H IT T L E T R A N S F E R
PHONE 3331
Workers “manicure” every foot
of Southern Pacific’s 15,000 miles of
2 Track
line. C arpenters and Bridge and
Building Men maintain the countless
bridges, tunnels and trestles.
Q Signalmen, Electricians and Linemen
** regularly inspect and repair the thou­
sands of miles of wire, and all the sig­
nals, motors and apparatus it takes to
run trains safely and on time.
ASK FOR
Dispatchers control the movements of
sometimes automatically by
4 “ trains,
Centralized Traffic Control” (see
above). Telegraphers receive train
orders and report train movements.
M T. ASHLAND
Butter & Creamed Cottage Cheese
AT YOUR GROCERY OR MARKET
ASHLAND CREAM ERY
lubricators, G reasemen, Boiler Inspec­
Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boilermakers,
every run, put them in tip-top shape.
Carmen, Sheet M etal Workers and
other craftsm en repair war-worn
equipment for the busy Main Line.
and their helpers give locomotives
5 a tors thorough
going over at the end of
"What is made In Ashland
makes Ashland’*
T he W orld’s Nev.’S Seen Through
Commissary Workers make sure that
7 diners.
only the finest food is prepared in S.P.
Last year Southern Pacific
served more military meals than ar
other two railroads combined!
last but not least, th e Call B o y —
Car Cleaners, Car Inspectors, Air Brake
smallest cog in the railroad machine.
9
8 are
Inspectors and Electrical Inspectors
H e wakes up the train crew and makes
among the thousands of workers
who help to make the railroad run.
sure they report for duty on time.
SP
The friendly
Southern Pacific
T h e C hristian S cience M onitor
A n International Daily Newspaper
PutUtiei b the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
la T ru th fu l— Constructive— Unbiased — Free from Sensational­
ism — Editorial« Are Tim ely and Instructive and Its D aily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
Price ¿12.00 Y e a rly , or ¿1.00 a M o nth .
Saturday Issue, including M agazine Section, ¿2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 23 Cents,
Obtainable M l
Christian Science Reading Room
Pioneer Avenue
Ashland, Oregon
*—- * ‘ ^ * > * * * * »■■■»■■*■ ~~ -
» . . . .
L- -- -