Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, October 5, 1944
serve, service in which is for the
duration of the war only. Quotas
for both branches of tne Naval
service, however, now are wide
Young men of 17 who arc in­ open, and both these branches
terested in the carver poaaibili- continue to. offer young men the
tiea of the U. S. Navy ure being same opportunities for trade and
ruçuiuuy eougni
ui prevent
pieneni for
lor vocational training, which can
particularly
nought ut
liMment in the regulur Navy, be utilized either in service or
enlistment
ace i-ording tu Recruiting Special- civilian life.
lit Herb. Crain of the Medford
Another “No. 1” need of the
Navy recruiting station.
Nuvy continues to be the procure­
The regular Navy, he pointed ment of young men of 17 who
out, offers distinct advantages to can qualify for training under
youths contemplating remaining the radio technician program, a
in service after the war, includ­ highly specialized type of edu­
ing such benefits us retirement cation which should provide great
on liberal pension after 20 years’ opportunities fpr Navy-trained j
service, pay increases ut the rate rudio engineers in post war days.
of 5 per cent every three years ( Young men who can pass the
and opportunities to earn ad­ q'uulifyinf test for “RT" training
vancement.
will be enlisted with the advanc­
Requirements for enlistment in ed rating of Ataman first class
the regular Navy are somewhat at the very start of their Naval
higher than for the Naval Re- service careers.
liiere » plenty of action ja '^»rapile Trail”. ..! peppy W eitern, starring
'tne isavy representative urged
Bob Livingston, wÿb S0ilcy "Burnette and Linda Brent
tne young men ot ti wno nave a
goou xourruauon in nign senool
ma mema ucs and
pnysres h iu
to c in­
ramoy“i^
i^
,Uie
^ iU * » * “ “ ** w.*e\ .
vestigate uie
it
delay
oeen «tod wiffi
U b f. The [ Indications are, the fruit ship-
piugidin without
I California Scholarship Fede/at- . pers «aid, that the price of pears
Ashland truck operators were ‘ ion.
Convention in Berkeley, on the fresh fruit markets will
again urged by the Oil ice of De- I California and t h e California continue to be good throughout
tense 'transportation to intensify ' State Chamber of Commerce An- the M season;
pegrs that have
their efforts to keep vehicles in ' nual War Conference for 1944 been
.
sold, if they are gqpd pears,
proper repair in order to obtain have been called off in^the inter have been bringing back prices
many more miles o f war time eat of the war effort. Other Pac­ that net the grower better than
operation than would be requir­ ific Coast groups who re contem- $2 a box. However, there have
ed under normal peacetime con­ luting meetings are reminded been sales that did not bring cost
y ODT that with the stepping of production, so growers are not
ditions. The limited number of up
of the Pacific War only m ili­
new trucks scheduled for civilian tary and essential civilian war going to enjoy the record prices
use this year will not be enough business should ge a cause for of last year, when there was no
ceiling, and pears sold for as
to supplythe civilian demand for travel.
much as $8 a box in some in­
new equipment, making preven­
Arrangements to transfer part stances.
tive maintenance and rehabilita­ of ODT'» commercial motor ve­
— ---------o-----------
tion of old trucks of prime im­ hicle gasoline rating functions to
“Now
that school is under way,
portance.
the Office of Price Administra­ it is important
that school child­
Paid Adv. Th« Anti-Prohibition Commit!««
tion
will
be
come
effective
about
In
a
move
to
cooperate
with
ren
understand
and practice safe
ol Or«gon. 0 . J. McP«r«on, Chairman;
the travel conservation program, October 15. It is believed that walking rules while
P««rMn-4th A»« B ld |., Portland
proceeding
two more convention cancela- better service will be rendered along rural highways. They
commercial vehicle operators in should walk on thq left and walk
Ashland area since gasoline re­ in single file. When'crossing rur­
quirements w ill be served by al highways, be sure no cars are
Local Rations Boards which are approaching
near enough to con­
familiar with local conditions.
a hazard."
Relieved of rationing responsibi­ stitute
The safety division warned
lity, ODT transportation special­ that
children playing in t h e
Buy and Keep War Bonds
ists and technical workers can
constitute a serious traf­
devote more attention to vehicle streets
fic hazard, especially during the
maintenance
a
n
d
conservafion,
by Gabriel Lundy
hours of darkness in the evening.
improving utilization of existing Many
H ead, D ep t. o f A g ric u ltu ra l Econom ict
accidents have resulted
equipment and continuing the frekn this
dangerous practice.
South D akota State College
orderly movement of farm pro­ Wherever possible,
c h ild r e n
ducts.
should play in playgrounds or in
----- ----- o------ ----- -
vacant lots.
Navy Seeking 17 Yr.
Olds for career Men
C
“THE JOKER*
... Why a Farrar Shojild.^.
S. P. Executive Goes
t oStation KALE
Beginner, Primary and Junior I all ages.
children.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
Medweek Service. Wednesday Mra* Shuman will preach on
7:30
“Motives for Christian Living,—
I For Others”.
Neighborhood Church
6:30 P. M. Intermediate and
Senior Societies of Westminister
Congregational
Fellowship.
t u r n e r or U iv il. a n d M o rto n
J. H o w a r d Keen, M in is te r
7:30 P. M. Union Service at
Mrs. Joan H arker, Church School the Presbyterian. Dr. Bruce of
Superintendent
the Methodist Church w i l l
Miss M arg a ret Ramaay, Organist preach on “Rolling Your Burdens
0:45 Morning Worship and on the Lord.” This will be the
Study Period o f the Church last of the summer series of
School.
union services in which we have
11:00 Morning Worship. A cor­ enjoyed happy cooperation and
dial invitation is extended to profitable fellowship.
visitors in our city and others
without any regular church home
to spend this hour with us.
Mrs. Phyllis Blake Hall will
sing Adam’s “Holy City.”
0:30 P. M. Evening Meeting of
the Pilgrim Fellowship at the
Church.
The Need
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Sunday morning service at 11
o'clock.
Sunday School nt 8:45 a.m.
Wednesday
evening
meeting,
which includes
testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is held
a t H o'clock.
Reading room open daily from
2 to 6 p.m. except Sundays and
holidays.
Tbs public Is cordially invited
' to attend these services, and to
use the Reading Room.
Seventh Day Adventist
Church
Corner F o u rth and C Streets
Sabbath, School 9:30 Saturday.
Worship 11:00 Topic: “Who-So-
ever Meaneth Me.’’
Song service 8:00 P.M. Friday
sermon at 8:15 Topic: “With ev­
ery Temptation-A way of escape.
Public Cordially Invited
--------------o--------------
Six-Son Mothers
Tied in Contest
“Faith Temple”
Hunters Warned Not
to Pool Gas Coupons
Presbyterian Church
Some Shipments of
Pears Bring Ceiling
R E A L IN S U R A N C E
Phone 8781
41
A SH LA ND - M EDFORD
Services for Sunday, October
8, 1944
10:00 A. M. The Church School:
Theme, “Jesus’ Program For
Meeting Life's Problems.” “Man
shall not live by bread alone,
but by every word that proceed­
e d out of the mouth of God.”
M att 4:4.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship:
Message theme: “Facing the
B
AT THE CHURCHES
Billings Agency
The Church of the
Brethren
ATRIOTISM,
willingness to after this war as they did after
combat harmful inflation, and our other large wars, the farmer
a desire to build up a reserve of with a reserve in Bonds will be in
W orst.”
post-war buying.power will impel an Ideal economic position. Farm
7:30 P. M. Evening vespers: An
the farmer to buy and keep War buildings and machinery are wear- I
Leith F. Abbott, advertising
Medford—Mrs.
Hugh
McGinty
hour
of worship through Sing­
Bonds.
ing out faster during the present
agent for the Southern Pacific of Medford and Mrs. Alice M. ing favorite
hymns, prayer, and
Farm er loyalty will express It­ war period than during normal
Company for the past 14 years, Pinkham of Central Point, each a vital message:
“Jesus And The
self not only in maximum produc­ times due tcrdifflculties in obtaid-
Will become Director of Publicity with six sons in the service tied Woman of Ill-Repute.”
tion of necessary food and fiber •ing heeded m aterial and labor for
and Public Relations for radio for first place in a local theater
On Wednesday afternoon, Oct­
for the winning of the war. Farm ­ repairs and replacements. Farrq-
station KALE, Portland, effect­ contest. Mrs. McGinty won a set ober
11, 1944 the Women’s Work
er loyalty will also express itself era should now be putting money
ive October 1. according 'to an­ of dishes and Mrs. Pinkham a will meet
at the church for their
In the equally necessary and pa­ in Bonds to cover these cost*
nouncement
by
Charles
Couche,
three-month pass to a movie.
regular meeting, beginning at 1:-
triotic duty to Invest cash with About 10 percent of the total m l-
general
manager.
Mrs. McGinty’s sons are: Staff 00 P. M. Note the change in time
which the government can pur­ chinery Investment and about 4
Abbott has been advertising Sgt. Lowell N. McGinty, Walla There will be no morning meet­
the fetal farm building
chase both food ana .war equip­ percent
agent for the railroads northern ^ alla; Sgt Hugh pFC Edward ing, only in the afternoon. All
ment. Fortunately farmers are investment should be saved each
di
vis ion
with headquarters ,n
in 1» France with th e array» Clif- women are welcome: sewing wor
.........
..
receiving higher prices and larger year to cover wear and deprecia­
Portland since 1930. He was gra­ ford, in the marines; Geradd Q., ' ship, fellowship.
Incomes. This has enabled many tion. With lower prices, farm
duated from the University of in the merchant marine, and ; Remember that October is Ral-
of them to reduce old debts to equipment, new buildings and new
Oregon in 1923 and prior to join­ Paul P., in the navy.
manageable amounts or to eoqulre furniture andbousehold equipment
• ly Month. Bring some one with
ing Southern Pacific had served
will be at the farm er’s disposal
surplus cash for Bond purchases.
Mrs.
Pinkham’s
sons
are:
Capt
for seven years as Western Ad­ Lee D. Pinkham, in the army; you.
A sense of responsibility toward for less money after the War than
Ward Pratt, pastor.
vertising Representative of the Sgt. Arden, in France; 2nd L t
the need of the nation for funds now.
Long-Bell Lumber Company at Ernest, in the air corps; Berkley,
with which to carry on the war
Furthermore, If he holds hla
Longview, Washington, handling
will urge farmers to purchase War
Bonds until maturity, hla mon­
(Undenominational)
advertising and publicity in con­ in the navy; Flight Officer John
Bonds to the lim it of their re­
ey will be Increased by one-
in the air corps, and Ronald,
sources.
" fourth. With more money and
nection with the development of C.,
Corner of 5th St. & East Main
in the navy.
lower prices, the Bond in v e st­
the new city of Longview.
Both direct self-interest and pa­
Rev. Leo C. Wine, Pastor
o----------- -
ing farm er will then have cash
triotism dictate the purchase of
In his new position Abbott
Sunday School 10:00 a m . There
to make Ma farm work easier
Bonds as a means to prevent in­
will be in charge of public rela-
are classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo
and mere productive. Hla mon­
flation. During all our large wars
,tions and advertising of KALE,
Wine, Superintendent.
ey will Also yield him mere In
we have had high war prices fol­
‘which was recently purchased by
Morning Worship, 11:06 a.m.
heme comforts, education for
lowed by very low prices and de­
the Oregon Journal. He Is secre­
The district director of the of­ , Evangelistic Services 7:45 p.m.
the children, er In the pur-
pression some years later. During
tary of the Press Club of Oregon, fice of price administration, Mc-
“Come with your burdens and
ef a farm Ter the ton.
World W ar I many farmers ’and
president of the Portland Oregon Danneli Brown, has warned carry away a smile.”
others unwisely used the enlarged
The danger of war-induced In­
Passenger Association and vice- sportsmen against using their oc­
Tuesday night—Prayer meeting
Income to bid up the prices of flation does not end with the actual
chairman of the tourist and con­ cupational gas or pooling their
Thursday night: Bible Study at
farm land. As a result the farm fighting. Post-war inflation is fully
vention committee of the Port­ “A ” cards for hunting.
8 p.m. Subject 'Life of Christ.”
mortgage debt was more than dou­ as threatening. Large-scale con­
land Chamber of Commerce.
“There can be no relaxation of 1 Evangelistic Service Saturday
bled. Then when post-war prices version of Bonds into cash for the
Widely known throughout the the mileage rationing regulations night, 7:45 p.m.
dropped very low many farmers purchase of articles, commodities;
Pacific Northwest as a speaker for vacations or other non-essen­
became unable to pay, and lost etc., before industry has had time
Open Air Services on Plaza:
and
toastmaster, Abbott has been tial purposes such as hunting,
their farms through foreclosure.
to convert fully to peace-time pro­
-------- —o------------
associated
with
Portland
radio
Brown
said.
A repetition of this calamity can duction,. witt be undeeireble. By
stations
as
a
radio
actor
for
the
be avoided by Investing In War holding his Bonds longer, the farnr ■
past 12 years.
130 North Main Street
Bonds Instead of baying land nt er or other Bond-holder will cor •
■
'
o
■
.........
**A
Friendly
church for thought­
Inflated prices and on credit.
tribute to the elimination of bot i
ful People.”
The danger of Inflation, however, a wild “boom” and a subsequer :
Rev. George M. Shuman,
Is not limited to land. I t la also depreiiiçn. ,
Methodist Church
,
Pastor
important not to bid up the prices
O
r.
G.
W
.
Brace,
M
inister
Agriculture and industry are ii »
Sunday,
S
ep
t 24
of other things. Price inflation and tlmately interrelated and Intel -
The Sunday School meets at
Prices being received for Ro­
8:45 A-M. Sunday School for
price collapse in every line are dependent. The government is noi r
gue River Valley Bartlett pears 9:45. There is a class for every
harmful. Such harm can be avoid­ Industry's big customer. .A fter th i
shipped to eastern markets are age group. The word of God is
ed by diverting surplus funds war, farmers will be blgnuyers < [
considered
quite satisfactory to presented in all of its simplicity,
away from the markets for scarce industrial products. If the acct «
date, local fruitmen said here to­ with emphasis upon the great
commodities and Into War Bonds. mutated purchasing power la ri »
fundamental truths. The morning
day.
Financing the war by means of leased gradually, and If Income 11
For the most part, the Bartlett sermon is at 11 on the subject
heavier taxes would be more anti- widely distributed, industry ca I
pears of good quality are bring­ “Practicing the Presence of Jesus
inflationary, but since Congress furnish full and continuous en -
ing ceiling prices, but inferior in All of Life.” The choir will
has decided in favor of Bonds it is ployment In turn this will giv s
grades of pears are not bringing lead the congregational singing
our duty and privilege to invest farmers a profitable market fc r
the ceiling price. The prices vary, and offer an appropriate anthem.
in War Bonds.
their products. Thus, both patr -
as they did in normal years, with The Senior and College Metho­
Good farm management and otism and far-sighted self-interei t
dist Youth group will meet in
the quality of the fruit.
self-interest ns well as patriotism win induce farmers pnd others to
The Bartletts have all been the Little Chapel and the Inter­
will urge the farmer" 4o bny and buy and keep their War Boni i
harvested and packed now, and mediate Methodist Youth group
keep W ar Benda. I f prices tall until after peace I» achieved.
P
for Comprehensive Auto
mobile Insurance is now
greater than ever. As
cars get older, worn in­
sulation can cause fire,
tire shortage tends to
increase car theft, and
cost of repairing dam­
age is larger because of
labor and material short
age.
Ask this agency for com
plete insurance protec­
tion for your car NOW!
Dr. H. A. Huffman
Dentist
12-14 Swedenberg Building
t < .
.
■ . ✓
Phone 21501
IN S U R A N C E
__ „ ., . •
r
'
‘" n ia t you can depend on'
A U T O M O B IL E
F IR E
L IF E
H E A L T H A A C C ID E N T
M. T. BURNS
ON T H E PLAZA
N E W M ATTRESSES
F A C T O R Y TO Y O U
OLD M ATTRESSES M A D E
L IK E N E W
N E W B O X S P R IN G S
W H IL E T H E Y L A S T
REED’S
MATTRESS CO.
93 N. Main
Ph. 6271
Ashland, Oregon
Skilled Repairing
For all makes of cars and
U. S. Tnonry Defarltiuel
packing houses are busy with the will meet in the Junior Sunday
Bose and Anjou crops. Comice School Department for worship at
6:15. The evening sermon is at
7:30 on the subject “Not For
Sale..” The m id-week Bible study
and prayer service is each Thurs­
day evening at 7:30.
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister,
o-----------
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
for all DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars
Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
Church of Christ
Second and B Streets
E a rl F . Downing, M inister
BREADS
Ï8M3 « hioit I
îîm î P I
ifO
I
»•»
U h i
Bible School, 9:45 A. M. E. H.
McGee, Supt. Classes for all ages.
Morning Service, ll;:00 A. M.
Sermon, “The Goal and the Prize”
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.
The Junior society meets under
the supervision of Mrs. Schoen-
wald and Mrs. Downing. Junior
and Senior high students will
find worthwhile meetings in the
high school society.
Evening Service, 7:30 P. M.
Ronald Whited, local boy, stu­
dent at Northwest Christian Col-
-tpinisifir^ at
M. for
• Factory Equipment
• Factory Parts
PHONE 5311
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
A T T H E K L A M A T H J U N C T IO N
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)