Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1945)
SO UTHERN OREGON M IN E R , TH U R SD AY , M A Y in unison and from memory A Place of Refuge ' ed the lines he was reuding. Inciden- By Ruth Taylor u "Only the mind eunnot be sent into exile." Though Ovid wrote that c e n t u m . ago, like .ill truthN it is ugeless. Aguin and uguin in the history of our nution, it hus been proven to us. Wave after wave of exiles from the strife, the hutreds, the discriminations and the persecu tions of overcluttered Europe, have helped to settle and to build the nution which we hold to be the finest on earth. Those who have come recently we cull "refugees". However, this phrase wrongly sets them apart. Perhaps some umong them are but refuge-seekers. Perhaps the minds of some the still overseas in their erstwhile homes. But these are but a few among the great numbers who come here in the same spirit as our own ances tors - because America is the lund of promise, the land where a man might still be free before his conscience and his God. Their bodies may have gone into exile, but their minds have enriched the country to which they have come. Expressive of these Americans by choice, Earl Hurrison, former ly United States Commissioner of Immigration und Naturalization, once told a story which so im pressed me that I want to repeat it here: "A few weeks ago a leading attorney in one of our lurge cities was addressing a group of for eign-born petitioners who were about to be sworn in as Ameri can citizens. The speaker opened his address by saying that he was going to read several lines from the Preamble to the Constitution. As soon as he started, almost the entire group of petitiqpers - more than two hundred strong - recit- ' tully, the man who reported the incident said that the speaker wus about the only one in that room who had to read that part of the Preamble." In commenting on his story, Mr. Harrison continued. "The duys of unrestricted immigration arc probably gone forever. But in the light of our history and the fine record made here by those who have come from other lands, we will undoubtedly keep our gates reasonably open. From the humanitarian point of view, we cannot do therwise; from the point of self interest, new immi To the People o f this Com m unity How long will the war with Japan last? Everybody has an answer to this question but our best advice is n o t to base your bond buying on whether you think it w ill ta k e w e e k s or years to win In the Pa cific. T h e best w ar conduct is always to be on an all- out war ef fort basis. General Douglas C. M acA rthur gave you the tipofl on what to expect before your relatives and friends take over a wrecked Tokyo. In the Philippine cam paign only 185 Japanese sur rendered in a slaughter which cost them 308,180 men. Buy bonds in the 7th W ar Loan with a spirit of an Am erican in combat. Give It to the Japs full force and with all your weapons. That's the way to do your part in the vital, mighty 7th w a r Loan. Now—all together. T H E E D IT O R grants would be giving our coun try the strength that the infusion of new blood always brings to it, geared to the necessity of fight ing for a democratic way of life; new Americans, who, thanks to the colossal stupidity of the Nazi regime are rapidly enrichening our nation with the fruits of their skills and their brains. There can be no doubt about the goals these people share in common with the rest of our population." "Only the mind cannot be sent into exile.” Let us rejoice that throughout our history America has been the refuge of the best from all nations and from all peo ples. FOR SALE—Sanilac s t o c k spray. Highest quality obtainable $1.35 per gallon. "At the Sign of the Flying Red Horse" East Main and Gresham At The Churches The Church of the Brethren Services for Sunday, June 3, 1945 and following: 10:00 A. M. The Church School: Theme- "Events Between The New and Old Testaments." Grad ed Lessons for children. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship service. Message: "Prayer Is Pow er!” 7:30 P. M. Worship and Bible Study. Bring your Bibles. Read S t Matthew the fifth chapter and be prepared to discuss certain portions of the chapter which seem most helpful to you. Bible drill on the chapter. Vacation Bible School: June 4 to 8 inclusive. Each morning of the week. Special courses of study with helpful teachers. Ap j i , i 94 j propriate hand work, music, etc. Bring or send your children. Hours daily, Monday through Friday:- 9:00 to 11:30 P. M. Ward Pratt, minister Church of Christ E a rl F . D ow ning, M in is te r Secoud and B Streets Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. Sermon subject, “The Gospel Speaks On Outwitting our Ner FULL GO8PEL TEMPLE ves”. (Assembly of God) Evening Service, 8.00 P. M. 485 Siskiyou Sermon subject, "Shadows of 11:00 Morning worship with The Joys In Christ”. sermon by pastor. Subject: “Moth ers of the Bible". Neighborhood Church 8:45 p.m. All young people wel Congregational come to the Christ's Ambassador Bonier of B lvd. and M orten hour. Ray Johnston, speaker. Clarence F. McCall, Acting Tuesday afternoon from 2:00 to 3:00 a Home Bible Study Class Minister. 9:45 a.m. Church School with conducted by Mrs. Schak meets at the Icenhower home, 502 Alii Mrs. John Barker as Superinten son St. All are welcome to this dent. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship ser profitable Bible study. vice. 7:00 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship to “Faith Temple” which all young people are cor dially invited. Corner ef 5th Bt. A Best 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Choir Rev. Leo C. Wine, Pastor practice. Mrs. C. H. Wines, Difec- Bun day School 10 :00 a.m. There are classes for all ages. M rs. Lee tor: Miss Margaret Ramsay, Or ganist. Wine, Superintendent This church extends a hearty Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Services 7:46 p.m. welcome to all neighbors and "Come with your burdens and friends and visitors who wish to carry away a smile.” draw near to God in the spirit Tuesday night— P rayer meetlag of our common Master. Wallpaper, paint glass and oil at Marshall-Wells Store on the Plaxa, Phone 2-1231. Union Service Station GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION R ALPH Dr. H. A. Huffman Den tiet U -1 4 Iw M w b w g First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday morning servtee at 11 o’eloek. Bunday Sohool at 9:46 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting which Includes testimonies of Christian Sclenee healing, Is heM at 8 o'clock. Reading room open dally from 2 te 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays. The public is cordially invited te attend these services, and to isse the Reading Room. Presbyterian Church "A FOSTER ’Servie« \*Rh a Smile” Thursday night: Bible Study Evangelistic Service Saturday night, 7:45 p.m. ----------- o------------ A. Dealer Phoaa SI M l 130 N o rth M ain Street Friendly church fo r thought fu l People.” Rev. George M. Shuman, Pontor 11 A. M. Morning Worship. 8 P. M. Evening Service. ------------• ----------- We Specialise In Methodist Church Corner of North Main and Laurel The Sunday School meets at 9:45. Each Sunday this school gives special attention to the study of the fundamental teach ings of the Word of God. The morning sermon is at 11 o’clock on the subject, "The Throne of Grace.” There will be special music provided by some member of the choir. The Senior and In termediate Methodis t Y o u t h groups will meet at 6:45 in their respective rooms for worship. The evening sermon is at 8 o’ clock on the subject "Decision.” The midweek Bible study and prayer service is each Thursday evening at 7:30. Dr. G. W. Bruce, 1 Minister. THE FREE METHODIST Church The Friendly Church on 777 E. Main S t Ashland The growing friendly church on 777 E Main. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wesley Wilson S u p t. Mrs. Beare Assistant. Alice Beare song i leader, Donna Allen pianist. Message at 11 A. M. by the pastor Rev. E. R. Quick. Subj. Sampson the backslider. Young peoples service at 7 P. M. Evangelistic service at 8 P. M. Message, Do demons expect the second coming of Christ?” Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. We are starting to build our Sunday School rooms now which are so much needed in our Sun day School. PERSONALIZED INSURANCE Our modern, comprehensive "one package" policies mean complete protection at little cost—tailored to fit YOUR needs. Come in. let us explain J. F. Emmett 187 East Main Street Phone 8581 — F IL M m velo pbd a S — prdukd • e r 8 ex. 18e eer reU Be eostra of Panchromatie. All. fine grain developed. Reprint«; 3c each. Deuble sire 8e eaeh Deekle er plain edge. Guaran teed w erk. Hnlarglng, eelormg, eepytng. Lew prieee. Send te— ■C O N O M Y PH O T O F I N l S r a t g Box 167«. Station D LOS ANGELES 7, CALIF. DRY SLABS ---------o--------- Church of the Nazarene R«v. A. J. Edwards, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, T. S. Wiley, Sup t 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. PHONE M il GUNTER FUEL CO. For Better Flavor & Satisfying Goodness ASK FOR MT ASHLAND Batter A Brumai Battagc Chaou At Ashland Groceries and Markets A SH LA N B C R EA M ER Y W hat is made in Ashland, m akes Ashland In kitchens and laundries you can end household drudgery w ith Electrical Living . but that is just part! A ll through the house you w ill find new ways to do things. Study each room in your house carefully. List all of the electrical features you would like. Then, wire your house so you can WISE PLANNING AVOIDS TROUBLE W ith proper wiring you esn enjoy the full benefits of Electrical Living. You w ill avoid poor lighting, and inefficient operation of other electrical equipment. Let us explain all o f these important details to you in full from our clearly Illustrated book, Electrical Living install them whenever you want to. The important thing is to plan ahead— then wire ahead. We w ill be glad to discuss your plans in detail, showing you suggested wiring methods to meet your requirements. Stop in today to discuss your Electrical Living in 194X. AS ALWAYS THE VERY BEST IN WORKMANSHIP AND THE MOST COURTEOUS TREATMENT We appreciate your patronage California-Oregon Power Company WARDROBE On the Plaza CLEANERS Phone MSI