Southern Oregon News Review , 1 huisd.iy, Oetobei j, 1946
(fttfurrif LAttttounrrmrnta
SOUTHERN H C U /C D C V I f W
OREGON n t tf 3 l i f c f l t n
C arryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
Entered as second-class mail m atter in the post office at Ash
land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Salon Exhibit
The photography contest and salon exhibit which is being held in
conjunction with the Harvest Festival is more than just another photo
graphy contest. Winning pictures and some that receive only honor
able mention and possibly some that are but runners up in the contest
may still be utilized by the Chamber of Commerce in publicising Ash
land, the region about Ashland and the resources of the community.
If the contest does nothing more than bring out into the open some
photos which can be used as public relations photographs, it has been
more than worthwhile.
The contest, however can do more than that. It can bring together
the serious minded amateur photographers of the community. 1 hrough
the contest they will see what each other happens to be doing. As a
result of this get together it is possible that a small group of camera
enthusiasts will continue to meet and will be the nucleous of a camera
club.
A good camera club could help this community. A community
which is in the formative stages, needs photographs which will illus
trate vividly the changes, the growth, the beauties, and the resources
of that particular community. A group of camera fans, working to
gether to produce the best type pictures will get pictures of Ashland
Yes, Sir! I’
ll! longing tor
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
167 East Main Street Ashland, Oregon
WENDELL LAWRENCE, Editor
The Old Timer Says
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
North Main and Laurel St.
The S unday School m eets at
9:45 each S unday m orning The
m orning serm on is at 11 o'clock
on the su b ject "The Lord's C oun
tersign ". th is is a C om m union
m editation intended to help those
who p a rta k e of the Holy Com
m union at this hour. This church,
w ith others all over the w orld, is
on this S unday observing W orld
Wide C om m union S ervice.’ tin
chon under the direction of Mrs.
m u W eber, w ith Mrs. t r a n k D av
is at the organ, is p rep ared to
lead the congregational singing
and offer som e special num bers
in music. The In term ed iate and
high school and college M ethodist
Youth Fellow ship groups will
m eet in th eir respective rooms
for w orship a t 6:30 p.m. T he even
ing w orship service begins a.t 7:30
w ith a halt hour of helpful sin g
ing, led by J. F. Em m ett. The
serm on is to be on the subject,
'P erishing W ith H unger." The
m idw eek School
P ray e r is held
each W ednesday evening at 7:30.
The leader for this w eek is A llen
O. McGee, and lie will use the
subject "L abor R elations".
Dr. G. W. Bruce, M iniste>
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Earl Downinq, Pastor
M orning services this Sunduy
w ill be held at the Junior« High
school aud ito riu m ; Evening s e r
vices, at the S ev en th Duy A d ven
tist church, F ourth and C. Streets.
Bible School, 9:45 A. M w ith
Prom otion Day exercises.
Ju n io r C hurch, 11:00 a.in., a
service lor ch ildren un d er Ju m o i
High age.
M orning Service, 11:00 A. M
W illing H earts Service in which
gifts and pledges for the new
building will be received amt
consecrated.
Ju n io r and Senior C h ristian
Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.
Serm on, "The Fleshly Mind and
W hich Do
the S p iritu al Mind
You Have?"
M idweek Service. W ednesday
8:00 P. M. at th e parsonage.
Neighborhood Church
Congrcgationul
E v art P. B orden. M inister
Sunday School, 9:45 a.in. Mrs.
Jo h n B arker, Supei in tende n t.
Rally Day w ith P rogram and
Prom otion exercises. P aren ts e s
pecially in vited, to attend.
W orship Service, 11 a.m. S e r
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
mon INJU STICE. Special music
SCIENTIST
S unday m orning service a t 11 and C om m union service
S unday School at 9:30 A. M.
i The new hym n books the " P il
H ym nal” w ill be used Sun
Wednesday evening meeting, | grim
day for the first time. A short
which includes testimonies of dedicatory service will proceed
Christian Science healing, is held) th eir use.
at 8 o’clock.
P ilgfint Fellow ship will m eet
Reading Room open daily from at the church at 6:30 p.m. z\ so
2 to 5 P. M. except Sundays and cial hour will follow the dev o
tional m eeting.__________
holidays.
that old-lash
toned up pi e
b u tle r to a
unit hot cakes
The m a k in g
of apple b u t
ter i n t h «•
good old days
was co n sider
ed an art. A
‘"p arin ' bee'
win c h w a as
the occasion lor m uch m en imeiil,
was the inaugural event
The
next m orm jig a copper kellle was
set up for the blending of the
apples and cider, lopped w ith vai
ious spices. The stirrin g was done
w ith a long handled puddle with
holes in it. Round and round
w ent th at s tirre r in th a t seething
mass, productive of aching arm s
Finally the m uster oi cerem onies
pronounced the task com pleted
And there was a sauce w ith its
cream y tex tu re and spicy good
ness th at would grace a King's
Table. As for us, the taste foi
good old-fashioned apple buttei
still lingers.
Uncle Josh
IJTIIIA BUBBLES
O ur co n trib u to r, Pearl Button,
visited Lithia Park, last Sunday
and a fte r com m uning w ith the
m uses and feeding purk deci
cam e up w ith this opus:
DEER SEASON
It can be said w ith great tru th
th at deer season opened w ith a
bang ,1 heard it.
V arious estim ates place the
ratio at four h u n ters to one deer.
which can be utilized to tell the story of Ashland.
Obviously if som e of the h u n ters
don't go hunting these figures
will vary.
★ ★ ★
At the rate the h u n ters are be
ing shot it would seem the b etter
p a rt of wisdom for the m en to
w ear an tlers instead of red hats.
Scouting
The public is cordially invited
They
would be m uch safer.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
to attend these services, and to
At the rate the lum berm an are
F
irst
&
i
H
argadine
Sts
The
out
of
doors
is
a
pleasant
place.
Boys
find
that
the
call
of
tin
The out of doors is a pleasant place, noys nnu u u i
Keadlng Room.
ttin g trees th ere w on't be
9:45 A. M. Sunday School with cu
vind soughing through the pines is irresitable .and that the blue ot ,
tfm pi ,
enough trees for all the h u n ters
Henry S. McNair, superintendent to hide behind. Of course they
FAITH TEMPLE
the sky is most pleasant when viewed from the top of a mountain.
U ndenom inational
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship could double up, two h u n ters to
Located a t the corner of 5th
Scouting offers boys the opportunity to get out in the open, to learn
and
East Main St.
the stories of the wild, to become self reliant, and to adjust themselves
Leo C. Wine, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
to a code of ethics.
Classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo
City boys and country boys too, are gifted with a huge bump of Wine, Superintendent.
Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M.
curousity. Scouting which offers diverse opportunities for individual
The children m eet in the base
interests is one of the better remedies for that bump.
m ent for children’s church during
In addition to filling an education need the Boy scout learns that this hour under the direction of
Service with special music and a a l i r e , a n d c a tc h th e di ci ,u ci
6:30 P. M. Junior and Senior; o th er h u n ters in the crossfire.
Youth Fellowship Services in | The w ildlife comftiission will
n ever have to consider the p ro
their respective rooms.
blem of restocking hunters. They
Evening Service 7:45
Midweek Service, Wednesday seem to crop up like m ushroom s
afte r a fall rain. The red hats
7:45. P.M.
seem to ou tn u m b er the h u n ters
We extend a cordial invitation
to all of our services.
he can and must get along with people. Between the ages ot 12 an
Evangelistic Services b e g in
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor
„ boy, have a tendency to band togetbee in gangs. it, a gtegariota. S u n d a y ^ g b t ^ d O . ^
Sunday
.
ness which is exceptionally apparent at that age. I he Scout troop . Anj)a Mae w ine
bring the
9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 14
the patrol offer a boy an opportunity to get into a group, all of hi. m e a a ^ t “ ¿ « “i K « wiU be a classes with trained teachers and
a separate room for each class.
own age, and yet under competant leadership.
i specjaj message on prophecy,
11 A. M. Morning Worship.
1 P. M. The “Assembly of God
"Once a scout always a scout,” is a motto which follows the scouts! from the book of Revelation,
of yesteryear. For the precepts which are taught in Scouting seem to
. ^Harcdd, Burger Hour" over station KWIN,
6:45 P. M. Young people’s
Christ Ambassador Service.
remain always with the man who was once a Scout.
j will be speaking a t th is’time.
7:45 Evangelistic Service 18
Everyone welcome
October 16 will be a day devoted to solicitation by the individuals!
piece orchestra plays.
Presbyterian Church
Wed. 7:45 p.m. Young Peoples
who are in charge of Scouting in the Crater Lake regional council. I or j
Service.
130
North
Main
the some 2000 boys who are being reached by the scouting movement
Friday 7:45 P. M. Farm and
‘A friendly church for though^ul
in this area are under the supervision and guidance of trained scout
Victory Night.
people”
executives. These men and their staffs are highly competant individuals. Rev. George M. Shuman, Pastor
---------------------------
9.45 A M ch u rch School for
CATHOLIC CHURCH
rhey require a sustenance, and also the operation of the movemen
ages
6th and C Streets
11 A. M. Morning worship with
Rev. Pius B. Baur, Pastor
ivhich reaches more than 2000 individuals also requires monetary as
sermon by the pastor.
October 6, Rosary Sunday, 17th
7 P: M. Young People’s Society Sunday after Pentecost.
ustanee
The drive which will take place October 16 will be but a day in at the Manse .
8:00 A. M. Low Mass
10:00 A. M. High Mass
Juration and will take care of the needs of the Scout headquarters of
Listen to the
7:30 P. M. Rosary and Benedic
this area for one year.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD HOUR tion.
Holy Mass during the week at
The youth of the nation will tomorrow be the nation. These 2000
8:00 A. M.
Sunday
1
p
.m
boys who are today Boy Scouts will tomorrow be the leaders of the
Friday, 7:30 P. M. Rosary-and
Benediction.
nation. Through their Boy Scout training they will be better fitted as
KWIN
citizens of America, and its up to us, the citizens of todays America
to assure that tomorrows citizens receive the best in training for their
place in this rapidly changing world.
"Be Prepared.” this, the Scout motto, could well be quoted to those
of us who are going to be asked to help in the Scout movement. Be
Prepared,” to help the Boy Scouts of America.
A ttend the great Evangelistic
Service Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
An 18-piece orchestra plays
9:45 a.m. Ride the bus to Sun
day School FREE.
• Justice Court News
Assembly of God Church
485 Siskiyou
Clayton Hassell, no tail light
and no registration card. 2.00 and
costs.
*•
Robert Phillip, failure to dis
play license; 1.00 and costs.
ilar stretch of road.
The amount of commercial traffic on the road necessitates dividing
into four lanes. The sooner this is done the fewer accidents there will
*
*
*
Polishing Brass
The brass nameplate over Lithia fountain in the Plaza is certainly
ot conducive to pleasant drinking of Lithia water.
I t’s an unpleasant, nauseating green, which brass gets when exposer
o the air and left unpolished.
If the Boy Scouts want to do the city a good turn they might try
olishing the nameplate a bit while they are camping out this week-
nd in the wilds of the Plaza.
'
It certainly would help the looks of the fountain, and it might'
ven make the water taste better.
WHAT YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR
With tin resignation of S een
fury Gordon MucC rackeii of the
Cham hei of Commerce, C. M Tai
in t. Chief ol Police .took over
active m anagem ent ot C ham hei
affairs and started a plan ol re
trenchm ent and reorganization.
According to P resid en t Van
Dyke the C ham ber ol C om m erce
office would soon be m oved to
w here they are now located.
T alen t’s fu st P ear and T om ato
show got underw ay for a tw o duy
In sta Ray S chum aker was S ec
retary of the T alent C ham ber of
Com merce at th at time.
B. G. B nrnthouse was installed
as Com m under of the A m erican
Legion. I. C. Erw in, fu s t Vice
C om m ander; C arl B erm nghau-
sen second Vice C om m ander, E
J
Earlow .A djutant; F r a n k
Moore,, sergeant at urm s; P. D.
McDougal, Chaplain.
New Legion A uxiliary officers
installed were: Mrs. Paul la y lo i,
P resident; Mrs. H erbert Specht.
Vice P resident; Mrs. Lee Fifield.
second vice president; Mrs. E. J
Earlow .secretary ; Mrs. E lden
C orthell, C haplain; Mrs. J
Q.
Adams, sergeant at arm s and
Mrs. H attie B u rn ett •,serg ean t at
Mrs. H ubert Bentley. Mrs. Hal
M cNair and Mrs Jean E b erh u it
w ere guests at .the Rogue R iver
Golf club W ednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McNair wen-
visitors in M edford Tuesday .
Monuments and markers. 9e.-
Burns Memorials. On the Plan.
IS WORTH FROM
$2.00 to $10.00
at
mm
5c to $1.00 Store
t -
k
DO YOU HAVE?? SERIAL
NUMBERS ON YOUR
DOLLAR BILLS
Highways
icntial.
The present winding three lane highway is pleasant but it is not
(equate to handle the traffic which is presently using that parti-
One Decade Ago
Your Dollar Bill
★ ★ ★
Some day there will be a four lane highway between Ashland and
edford. This is not just a dream. Today that four lane highway is
dly needed. Tomorrow, with new cars filling the roads it will be
hut upkHi reflection that would be
impossible, w ouldii t it*
I could never see the m erit in
di erhunling. tl by cnanee you
an
u n fo rtu n a te enough to get
one. you .ire faced willi the pi os
peel of having Io eat tin erittei
A large fam ily helps dispose ol
the meal, which is certuinly too
tough to give to any ol youi
friends. And tough m eal is not
restricted to wild life, it cun he
purchased at any local m eat m ar
get, w ithout hiking ovei M ount
Grizzly.
. . . .
Next week w ith the help of
of Betty C rocker we will m tem p t
to ex plain the in tricate m ystei
u s ol cooking venison
Violet Wray who collaborates
with Pearl B utton is p resently
stew ing over next weeks contri
button If anyone else has any
thing to offer on the su b ject oi
any other subject w e’d In- glad to
l e a i ^ i h m i ^
.. If So You Can Exchange Each Corre
sponding One For One of the Follow
ing Items Now On Display a t . . .
WILL BUY AT YOUR
SkelsHo+i'4. fleuje.buf.
Marshall-Wells Store
Fruit Juicer ..................$5.95
• 1 DELTAH PEARL NECKLACE
Fly R e e l..........................$7.25
• 1 EVANS CIGARETTE LIGHTER
• 1 i ’ORSTNER TIE SET
Vegetable S lic e r ..........$3.95
• 1 FINE AGATE RING FOR EITHER
MAN OR LADY
Arvin R a d io ................$15.90
Electric T o a ster........... $4.85
MARSHALL-WELLS
On The Plaza
• 1 BEAUTIFUL MODERN COMPACT
SU eldatti. fleAuebuf,
Watch
EuRrarhix
Watch Kefutirinn
272 East Main - Ashland, Oregon