Southern Oregon News Review, lliursdav, October 17, 104«'
SOUTHERN
OREGON
FIEST METHODIST CHURCh| 7:30 P M R o sa ry a m i H e lte ille
timi.
North hioin und Laurei St.
Holy Mars dining the week at
Tim S unday School n u i t , euch
ti.
O
U A. M.
S u n d a y m o rn in g a t 9 4a A lle n o
Friday, 7 3(1 P. M Ilosin V ami
lUeSo s in Ute Slips iilUelulcnt The
oici mug .trioon e. al II o'clock Benediction.
on
the s u b je c t "G oing God 'a
Neighborhood Church
W ay" T h e ch oir untici U net tuin
Congregai i'.mu I
Ail M in . Hill Weber with nils.
Krank Davis at the iuguli Will
E v a n I’. B o n b n . M in u te r
¡onci tin tippi opriate anthem . The
First Church of Christ
NEW S R EVIEW
People ot Ashland and vicinity have indicated their willingness am
ehamabilitv by wholeheartedly a.ding the members ot the first ( huref
Published every Thursday by
>t < hnst in their drive lor funds to rebuild the editue w Inch b irned
THE SISKIYOU PU BIJSHING COMPANY
I
recently.
167 East Main Street Ashland, Oregon
Before the blaze hid been extinguished ,G. M. I rust, a meinbe: nl
Carryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
the Presbyterian church had contributed to the rebuilding, t on ere ..a
tions o‘ other ch rches have donated funds to replace the library ol M ethodist Y outh F ello sv . Il 1 p
WENDELL LAWRENCE, Editor
S u n d a y School, 9:45 11 in M r
toe Rev. t ati l\>w nmg. Stained glass Windows tave been eontrd uied K '"ltP will meet in joint sex .ion J o h n B a rk e r, S u pci intendi n t.
Worship Servici', 11 a 111. Ser
Entered as second-class mail m atter in the post office at Ash
•a t 6:30 p.m. T he m id w eek .e h o o l
by the I lodge furniture store.
mon
“Philosophy ol Life"
land, Oregon, February 15, 1933, under the act of Congress of
I of Prayer meets eueh Wednesday
Pilgrim Fellowship . w il »
March 3, 1879.
llic total amount has mu been reached as set. There
is much
ie is
n u n 6 to
to be evening at 7.30. On October 23rd
.“ ’J' <’huieh at 6:30 p.m. A so
gathered. It during the last phases ot tins drive tin funds there is as 'M rs. Hazel Weren is hade, and
the subject for discussion is "Juv- I l,,i" " ,,u w ill follow tin
mush aid and enthusiasm shown is there already has been, V hlm d emle Delinquency". The choir tinnii! m eetin g .
meets each Thursday evening id
people can well be proud.
M o n u m e n ts an d m a rk e rs . Sen
7:30 for rehearsal. Iir. G. W. H u m s M e m o ria ls . O n th e P la zL
Uncle Joe Stilwell has stood his last revv.w. The leathery faced
Bruce, Minister.
commander of the China Burma India Theater of War died last week
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
at Letterman General Hospital of an amoebic liver abcess, contracted
First A Hnrgadme Sts
► Ì
Sunday Service.'
during the Burma campaign.
9:45 A. M. Sunday S • ■< !.i
1 hough the majority of newspapers in the states insisted on calling
Charles Davis, superintendent
11:00 A. M Morning Worship
General Stilwell, \ inegar Joe , the men of the CBI were almost un
, with special music. Message by
animous in calling the wiry general "Uncle Joe”.
the pastor.
7:30 P. M. Evening Gospel Sei
Hats were an important item ot equipment to Stilwell,
vice. Singing, Fellowship, Wor
1 lie Army campaign hat w Inch was an obsolete item of equipment to
ship, Worship With an Grebes 1
tra and Youth Choli
Message |
the G ls in most theaters will be known to all men in the fa r l ast as
| fro mthe Word by the Pastor
1
FAITH TEMPLE
i
’resbj
terluu
Church
a Stilwell hat.
Wednt stla.v 7:30 P M. Church ' Precision Repairing
U n d e n o m in a tio n a l
Jewelry
130 N o t ill M a ili
Located at the corner of 5th A friendly church lot ttiougiiUui Fellowship Hour with studies In
Uncle Joe’s 'g o -to -h e ll' hat, which was what he called his own
North
Plaza
65
N.
Main
the
Word
of
God
and East Main St.
p e o p le "
headgear, was blown off his head one time during an observation flight
Leo C. Wine, Pastor
G eorge M. a n u iiia ii, I'u slo t
O u r L a d y of th e M o u n ta in
Sunday School 10:00 A. M. S llcv.
in an L-j over Okinawa, It was recovered by a til who waded out in
unday
C A T H O L IC CH U R C H
Classes lor all ages. Mrs. Leo
9:4a A. M. Church School lot
the surf to get it.
6th and C Streets
1.1- ten to the
Wine, Superintendent.
all ages.
Rev. Pile P B.iur, Pasloi
M orning W orship. 11:00 A. M.
G1 s in the CB1 followed the Stilwell style in headgear and practical
A SSE M B L Y O F G OD HOUH
ii
A. M M o rn in g
W >rahip.
Phone 8896
The children meet in the base
October 20, l»th Sunday after!
ly every soldier who could get his hands on a campaign hat wore it. ment tor children's church during r i .n on by th e p a sto r. A n th e m by
Hie ch o ir u n d e i th e d ire c tio n ol
In the monsoon rain and in the tropical sun the campaign hat was a this hour under the direction ot M m s F lo re n c e A llen , w ith M ts. Pentecost
10(0 a.m. High Mass; Recep-'
alary Ann Conger.
G. \1 F ro st a t the o rg an .
tion for members of the Christian
valuable headgear. In the cities of the Orient the headquarters soldiers
Evangelistic Services b e g in
6 P. M. W e stm in ste r C lu b (col Mothers’ Society; Benediction.
wore pith helmets, but out in the field the G ls swore b\ the Stilwell Sunday night a t 7:30.
lege a g e j w ill h av e a lig h t su p p e i
Saturday. 8:30 a.m. Low Mass ! Attend the great Evangelistic
Service Tuesday night at 7:30. at th e M anse follow ed a t 6:.,0 1’. followed
hac.
by Catechism Instruc Service Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
Anna M ae W ine w ill l*rmg the
An 18-picce orchestra p lay s
M. w ith w o rsh ip a n d discus-ann. tion foi the school children.
message
at
this
service.
Stilwell, who was lar from a headquarter’s soldier, was liable to pop
6:30 P. M. S e n io r a n d u o n io t
9 45 a.in. R ide the bus to Sun
Thursday night there will be a
Austin left Ashland
day S chool FR E E
up in the field, anyplace there was action. He had another hat which special message on prophecy, High S o cieties w ill m e e t in die I'le Mrs. ’.i\ Owen
evening
foi
Dalles.
O
re
R o tu n d a w ith Mr. a n d M rs. W ay-
he often wore when out in the jungle. 1 his was a billed hunting cap. from the book of Revelation.
gon to attend the funeral of Jack
Assembly of God Church
tie Sikes.
Saturday night, special evan
N inrev, who is an uncle by m ar-'
485 Siskiyou
7:30 P. M. E v en in g S erv ice
hen L. S. troop, w ere advancing on Myitkyina, Stilwell in a jeep, g elistic Service. Harold Burger
Thursday,
7
P. M. M idw eek S e r riage.
caught up with a marching column, and started to pass them. As usual w ill be speaking at this time.
vice tor P ra y e r an d B ible S tu d y .
Everyone welcome
7:45 P. M. .Adult Chou Relit a-
he was dressed insignificantly in faded sun tans, without distinctive
<ai.
FIRST
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST.
insignia, and was wearing the billed hunting cap.
SCIENTIST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"Hey fellas!" one of the Gl's in the column shouted. T ook at the
Sunday, Oct. 20 ,1946
Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor
Sunday morning service a t 11 Sunday
guy going duck hunting.”
o'clock. S u b je c t: D O C T R IN E O F . 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 14
h>r
O ut of the same campaign came the story which was retold time ATONEMENT.
Classes w ith trained teachers and ,
Sunday
School
at
9:30
A.
M.
a
separate
room
for
each
class.
1
after time in the CBI. General Stilwell while touring an area stopped
OPI NING Ol
11 A. M. Morning Worship.
Il
. L
J
•
J
, I . 1 ,. I Wednesday evening meeting,
to talk to some G1 s .In his nondescript campaign dress he looked like which includes testimonies of ,; 1 P. M. The “Assembly of G o d !
«$5
: Christian Science healing, is held H o u r” o v e r station KWIN.
just another Gl.
6:45 P. M. Young people’s
* at 8 o'clock.
'
One of the fellows looked at Stilwell and asked, "How come they
Reading Room open daily from Christ Ambassador Service.
7:45 Evangelistic Service 18
2 to 5 P. M. except Sundays and piece
draf ted an old man like you?”
orchestra plays.
The favorite story ot enlisted men in Burma concerned the unit • holidays.
Wed. 7:45 p.m. Young Peoples
214 E ast M ain
, . , , ,
.
. , _
,, . .
,
The public is cordially invited Service.*
mess which before it was visited by Stilwell had a theater reputation to atten j these services, and to
F rid a y 7:45 P. M. F a rm an d
V ic to ry N ight.
as being the lousiest mess in the theater.
I use the Reading Room.
featuring During the
tall Seaton . , .
Stilwell unexpectedly drove into camp one evening and unannounc- !
Try the News Review Classi
CHURCH OF CHRIST
fieds for results.
Earl Downing. Pastor
ed waiked into the enlisted mens mess hall and sat down beside a group
All Sunday services are held at
of men.
the Seventh Day Adven f i s t
How's the chow here,” he asked
Church.
■
*■&■■■
The G l’s seated at the table told him without any further ado. As
Bible School, 9:45 a.m. Rally
Day.
The
school
will
open
with
a
suming that he was another GI they suggested that he go someplace
y
6
, . „
. ,
.
.
.
1 brief program by the children,
else to cat, and they graphically described the food, what it did to The attendance goal is 206.
«v«-
Junior
Church,
11:00
a.m.,
a
their stomachs, and why.
1 service for children under Junior
The Rev. Leonard Eilers
Stilwell got a tray and tested the food, evidently he found all com High age.
Speakinq at
Morning Service, 11:00 A. M
plaints to be true. He left the mess hall and went up to the officers
Sermon. "Oh Come, Let Us Wor
quarters where he told the Post commander that he would like to hold ship”.
First and Harqadine
Junior and Senior Christian 1
a meeting of all officers the next morning at 4:30 a.m.
Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.
TONIGHT
A t 4:30 a.m. Stilwell had the company officers in the mess hall,
Evening Service, 7:30 P. M.
and by 6:00 a.m. when breakfast was served the mess hall had been Sermon, “Paul, The* Conqueror”.
“ASHLAND'S OWN NURSERY”
Midweek Service, Wednesday
7:30 p, m.
cleaned up and the breakfast which was served was good.
8:00 P. M. at the parsonage.
• SHRUBS
He left the unit with the admonishment that he would return in a
Ç.
•
TREES
few weeks and that he wanted that unit mess to have the reputation
• PLANTS
by that time of being the best mess in the area. It was.
• B U LB S
Men who had served with Stilwell and who had made the retreat
from Burma with him swore by hint. General Merrill of .Merrill s
271 Morton St. —
Ashland. Ore. —
Phone 4161
M aruauders fame swore by Stilwell, it was largely through Stilwell's
influence that Merrill received Chinese support in the Burmese cam-
paign.
kC
An Old China Hand, Stilwell had been commander of American
forces in China previous to the war and had spent several years in
•7,r-
China. Outspoken and with strong opinions it was inevitable that soon
er or later Stilwell would clash with Chiang Kai-Shek. I he clash came
In fall clothes that have been
in November 1544 and Stilwell was recalled in the interests of diplo
J l
cleaned and pressed by the
macy.
January 1943 Stilwell was made commanding general of the Army
Ground forces. The Pacific Theater and the War in the Orient had
S n 'ith . C h n .n .
Adv W n
Corbett B!dc .
nlird
MR. AND MRS. KELCY SMITH
his undivided attention until the Japanese capitulation.
On the Plaza
Ashland. Oregon
With his death America loses one of the few military men who
know and understand the Orient and the underlying principles, of fa r
General Joseph Stilwell
Πlu t r d t
i A it t u u n t r i’titr iitii
. Jones Jewelers
Sunday 1 p .in
KWIN
'Watc/i
M em ory Lane
Studio
Christmas Portraits
Personalized
Christmas Cards
, H ear. . .
The Preaching
Cowboy
Memory Lane Studio
First Baptist Church
OCTOBER
GRUBB GARDENS
17
â,
1
LOOK YJELL
WARDROBE CLEANERS
Eastern diplomacy and demands.
Now’s The Time
To Start Your
Buying
★ ★ ★
t
Henry Agard Wallace
The publisher of "Wallace’s farm er” became an associate editor of
FOR THIS YEAR'S
"The New Republic”, this week.
fired from the cabinet for speaking his piece about administration
ioreign policy, the former secretary of commerce, secretary of agricul
ture and ex vice president will now be able to say exactly what 1
think at a time when a bi-partisan blue is drising the world into two
armed tam ps.”
In his new post we can be sure that right or wrong, the former New
Heal liberal will continue to speak his piece.
" flic New Republic has long been one of Americas idealistic pub
lications. it has veered sieadnj lo the intellectual left.
Within the editorial sanctum of this publication Henry Wallace
can work at those things 111 which lie has faith. And lie can be assured
that he’s not offending the policy of the publication.
CHRISTMAS GUTS
Use Our l ay -way Plan nr Our
G ift Certificates
HAYNES’
!
Southern I'm if it
JEWELRY
c/ve (veny oR£CCfi CNILD
fiH
CffAHC(
vs*
T h e assessed property val
uation behind each O regon
school child varies from
$2,1 22,900 a child in one
d istrict to $4 5 5 in another.
T h is inequality exists be
cause school funds are raised
almost entirely hy the dis
trict. G ive every O regon
child a chance to have a
good education by putting
O reg o n schools on a sound
financial Basis.
V o te
I
\V'<z/i7i int/iei /ot
Paid Adv., Basic School SwppoPf r»/A
4