Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, November 2, 1944
Chriatiun Endeavor, 0:30 P. M. • continue during the coming week.
Two societies; one for children I Tne services have been well at­
below the e ig h th grade and one tended und the messages of the
for young people ut Junior high, speaker have bee greutly appre­
High school und college age.
ciated by the audience. Meetings
evening ¡Service, i:30 p. m . begin euch night ut 7:45 during
Serm on," Sour G rapes’*
weekdays, except Suturduy.
Fellowship supper, Monday,
Sunday Services:
8:30 P M.
Sunduy School 9:45 A. M. Mrs.
Midweek Service, Wed. 7:30 P. George Icenhower, Superinten­
M.
dent. Evungelist John Stovall will
Busy Bees Bible Bugs, Satur­ speak a few moments to the Sun-
day 2 to 4 p.m. for Beginner and UUJ AlliOOi.
Primary children.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
o.... . ....
Subject: “Our Vision for the Fu­
ture." The pastor, Rev. Gordon
First Church of Christ,
Lindsay will be speaking on a
Scientist
most important theme and re­
Sunday morning service at 11 quests every friend of the church
to be present.
o’clock.
5:30 P. M. Orchestra rehear«»!.
Muixluy School at 9:45 am .
8:45 P. M. Young People’s
Wednesday evening meeting,
which includes testimonies of Christ's Ambassados service, »uss
Christian Science healing, Is held , Dorothy Pedersen, President.
at 8 o'clock.
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic service.
Heading room open dolly from Rev. John Stovall speaking.
2 to 6 p.m. except Sundays and
holidays.
The public Is cordially Invited
to attend these service«, and to
use the Heading Room.
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
(Assembly of God)
485 Siskiyou
The revivul services conducted
by F^yangelist John Stovall will
FOR—
The Church of the
Brethren
are clause« for all ages Mrs L w
Miss M a r ir a r w ^ R ^ ^ r w . . . Idlal invitatl°n is extended to
Wine, Superintendent.
9 45 Mornine
ganb,i Vlsitors in our city and others
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
ASHLAND - MUDFOHD
,.7..
- W° rshlP.. and without any regular church home
Evangelistic Service« 7:45 p.m. Study
Period o f the Church to spend this hour with us.
"Come with your burdens and School.
Services for Sunday, Novem­ carry away a smile."
6:30 p. M. Evening meeting of
,1.1:00 Morning Worship. A cor- the Pilgrim Fellowship.
ber 5, 1944
Tuesday n lgh t Prayer meeting
10:uO A. M. The Church School:
Thursday night: Bible Study at
Theme— “The Christian and the 8 p.m. Subject ’Life of Christ."
Race Problem.” “of a truth I per­
Evangelistic Service Saturday
ceive that God is no respecter of night, 7:45 p.m.
persons: But in every nation he
that feareth him, and woreth
Presbyterian Church
righteousness, is accepted with
130 North Main Street
him.” Acts 10: 34-35.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship: “A Friendly church for thought­
ful People."
Message—“Am I Worthy of God”
Hev. George M. Shaman,
A communion week message.
Pastor
6:30 P. M. Children's Choir
practice for children six and over.
Sunday, November 5.
, 7:30 P. M. Evening Vespers:
9:45 A. M. Church School for
Theme—“Communion with God." all ages. Mrs. W. M. Poley, Sup-
A discourse on the significance of erintendant.
the Bread and the Cup.
11:00 A. M. Morning worship.
Week Night Events:
The sermon by Mr. Shuman will
Mr. and Mrs. Hays
Masquerade Hallowe’en Party have the title “You are a Candi­
for the Sunday School on Friday date". The choir under the dir­
evening, November 3rd. Time: ection of Miss Florence Allen,
Seventh Day Adventist
7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Come dressed with Mrs. J. W. McCoy at the
Church
for the occasion. Bring parents organ, will sing an anthem.
Corner Fourth and C Streets
and friends. For child ,en and
5:30 P. M. Youth Choir Rehear?
adults.
sal with light supper following.
Sabbath School 9:30 Saturday.
November 6, 1944. Church
0:30 P. M. Intermediate and
Worship 11:00 o’clock.
Board Meeting at the Church.
Senior Societies. The Senior-Col­
The Friday evening meeting
Nov. 8, 1944 Women's Work lege group includes Senior High
will be discontinued until we ac- meeting at 1:00 P. M. at the students, College students, young
RE-ELECT
c u p y our new church.
home of Louise Minear at 540 people of college
Oak St.
7:30 P. M. Evening Service.
Thursday evening Nov. 9th, This service is especially for
7:30 P. M. The Brethren Com­ young people. Mr. Shuman is
munion and Love Feast. All who preaching on ‘‘What We May Be­
wish to observe the ordiances in lieve” and this Sunday evening
the Brethren manner are w el­ he will speak on "What Is the
come. Feel welcome.
Christian Life?" There will be a
Ward Pratt, pasotr hymn-anthem by the youth choir.
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
COMPLETE GROCERY
Featuring Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Your Patronage Is Appreciate!
PLAZA GROCERY
CITY RECORDER
ELECT
K. M. BREMNER
Pledged to give Ashland a sound—cooperative
—business administration of thia vital public
office.
“Faith Temple”
(U ndenom inational)
Corner of 5th St. A East Main
POWELL
Neighborhood Church
Congregational
Oornw of Blvd. and Morton
Rev. Leo C. Wine, Pastor
J. Howard Rees, Minister
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. There Mrs. John Barker, Church School
Republican Nominee
for
Pd. Pol. Adv.
T H A T
W O R D
• • • •
“ Q IV E ”
NOT WANTED
IN OREGON!
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
CONTINUE COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT
EXPERIENCED SERVICE TO
IN THE BURKE BILL
ALL OF JACKSON COUNTY
The Anti-Prohibition Committee claims that the
word “give” in the Burke Bill is the “JOKER”
that would prohibit a host from giving a guest a
drink of fortified wine.
Is The Claim True or False?
Senator Burke answers by citing this court deci­
"KEEP CORDON
ON THE JOB"
SAYS FORMER GOVERNOR CHARLES A. SPRAGUE
sion, furnished by Attorney General, George Neu­
ner:
-
\
A gif- of, intoxicating liquor by one not a dealer,
to another, as a mere gift of hospitality, is not
comprehended by statutes forbidding the gift,
sale ,or furnishing of intoxicating liquor.”
30 Am. Jur., page 405
,
PROHIBITION AND
ITS COMPANION EVILS
1.
PUT FORTIFIED WINE BACK IN THE STATE
LIQUOR STORES.
Ashland Ministerial Association
if they get away with this, will all Beverages be next?
HELP OREGON GROW
So far this "Burke Bill" pertains only to beverages over
14% alcohol by volume. But if they slip over this much—
the light beverages will be NEXT I You can protect your­
self by voting 313 X NO.
3.
What will th is *Jo ker' do rig h t now?
It will prohibit you from serving any guests your usual hos­
pitality beverages in your club or at home—unless you want
to risk severe penalties. Look out for this dangerous
“JOKER”.
READ "TH E JOKER» IN THE "BURKE BILL»
PURPOSE FOR YOURSELF
“ PurpoM: Requiring «11 Intoxicating liquor contalnJns over 14 par cant
of alcohol by volume, including 'irtlfie d wine, axcapt for aacramental
purpoaea, to ba aold cxclualvaly by atoraa and agenda« operated by the
Oregon liquor control commiaaion, and making it unlawful for any other
peraon, firm or corporation to aall, offer for aala, or G IV E T O A N Y
PER SO N any auch wine« or llquora, axcapt for aacramental purpoaaa.
Violation of thia act ia made punlahabla by fine and/or Imprlaonment.”
Charles A. Sprague, the man who ran against Senator
Cordon in the May primaries wholeheartedly endorses
Cordon’s candidacy to succeed himself on November?
VOTE FOR
U .S . S E N A T O R
Strengthen our state banks by voting for the
Banking amendment.
Protects depositors through federal deposit
insurance.
GUY CORDON
C harles a . spraooe
P< A«». Cordbn far Senator Commit!««, tmpariol Hotel. PortlonJ. O ra
Opens way for stronger capital structure.
Puts Oregon on same plane with 45 other
states.
Plan has endorsement of grange, bankers,
state authorities, labor leaders and others.
PROTtCT YOUR FREEDOM I PROTECT
YOUR SERVICEMEN’S FREEDOM!
AS ALWAYS THE VERY BEST IN
WORKMANSHIP
AND THE MOST COURTEOUS
TREATMENT
We appreciate your patronage
VOTE 313 X NO
Paid Adv. T H E A N T I-P R O H IB IT IO N C O M M IT T E E OP O R EG O N
O. J. McPharaon, Chairman, P«ar«on-4th Ave, Bldg., Portland
SENATOR CORDON
By his deeds since being appointed U. S. Senator
by Governor Earl Snell, Senator Cordon has won the
approval of the whole state.
Is it fa ir to the Service Men while they are away?
Approximately 100,000 service men and women from Oregon
cannot vote on this question. Is it fair to permit prohibition
to be slipped over again in 1944 as was done in 1918? You
can protect them by voting 313 X NO I
2.
Vote 312 X YE S
» A ie
A O a A N K IN O
A M C N D M C N T C O M M IT T tC .
4 . a. AOOTH. OMAIRMAN
CO R VALLIS. O R C a e w
WARDROBE
On the Plaza
CLEANERS
Phone 3281