Southûjn Oregon News Review, Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, November 4, 1948 SOUTHERN OREGON Church NEWS R E V IE W I Announcements Published every Thursday by THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY Ashland, Oregon 38 East Main Street Carryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers Mr .and Mrs. Tony Coy and daughter, Dee Ann, Bend, O re­ gon returned to their home lust Monday after spending the past two weeks at the home of her parent!, Mr. und Mrs. Ross H ar­ den, 558 B. street and visiting other relatives and friend«. Mr. and Mr«. Charlea Rhode«, 490 Holly street, returned S u n ­ day from M arysville, California after attending the funeral of hi« nephew. WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor A S S E M B L Y O r OOD L iv e C h u rch W ith A L iv e M eeHuse" O. W . K lIiiK e h e ln i M in is te r • T e l. UCSS S u n d a y m o r n in g s e r v i c e a t 11 <•'- S p e c ia l s e r v ic e « n i g h t l y a t 7:10 ( e x c e p t S a t u r d a y ) w ith H obby C la rk E n t h u a l a a t l c E v a n g e li s t. S u b je c t F r i d a y n i g h t " T h e F in a l D i c ta t o r ." • There has been very little personal mudslinging in the 1948 Pres* B ib le S c h o o l 8:45 a m . dential campaign, and practically none of the undercover runtor move­ W S r o u n b g j e T c t " l a la E v e n I t lg h t to Do ments which are designed to persuade electorate that this candidate or M o r n in g W o r s h i p 11:00 n tn. M u by ,b t h e iy ‘ c h lir^God o ir. that, is morally, mentally or physically unfit for office. Most of | a sl' le \ s*J,em , . , A s s e m b ly o f Go«l H o u s e K W IN as, lor instance, Mr. 1 ru- |.it 1 p m . critical digs have been of a general naturi C A V e s p e r S e r v ic e a t t? 10 p 111 m an’s description of the 80th Congress as one of the worst in history, O r c h e s t r a M u s ic a t « 20 p m in g E v a n _ g e li s ti c S ............. e r v ic e 7 11 and Mr. Dewey’s allegations that the present administration is incap-, E v e n ........ ii z 1 • ii* • i_ *T'i_ j 1 1 »• • a I 11 in , o b je c t h i v e G o o d T liin ir s In able of doing an efficient job. Thus, judged by political precedents. H e ll E v a n g e li s t R o b b y C la r k 1 M u sic . O r c h e s t r a S p e c ia l i n s t i l l _ I m e n ta l a n d V ona I Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash­ land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Looking- Back on the National Election r s ia a o i cm ubcs l 'a s t o r , I r w in 1*. A lg e r !» (5 S u n d a y «chi ol n s u s u a l. 10:00 a m . B ib le S c h o o l 11 00 m n . W o r s h ip s e r v ic e . 7.00 p m . C h r l a t l a n E n d e a v o r 8:00 p m . B r a is e a n d W o rs h ip . W e d n e s d a y 8 00 p.m . P r a y e r m e e t. Gel Your Car Ready For Cold Weather riBST CH UM CX o r C B B IB T , ■ CIBW TIBT P io n e e r A vetiu«. S o u th S u b je c t: \ d a i i is a n d F a lle n •lo rk . M an. G o ld e n T e x t G e n e s is 2 8-7. T h e r e .vent u p a m is t f r o m th e e a r t h , a n d w a te r e d t h e w h o le f a .......... f ih c g r o u n d , and b r e a t h e d i n to h is n o s ­ t r i l s th e b r e a th o f lif e ; a n d m a n b e c a m e a liv in g so u l. S u n d a y S c h o o l 0 30 a .in. W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g n iu e lliig . w h ic h In c lu d e s t e s ti m o n ie s of C h r l s t lu n S c ie n c e h e a lin g . Is h e ld a t S o 'c lo c k . B e a d in g ro o m o p e n d u lly f r o m 2 to 6 p i n . e x c e p t S u n d a y s a n d h u ll- daya. attempted to make either of the principal candidates appear to be a crook of the first water. I ™ comobeoaiiom al c s u s c h .—o- A good many voters, perhaps jyill look back with nostalgic regret on E v a r t 7p.8 B o rd e n . ^ U n i a t e r T A L E N T M E T H O D IS T C H U B C H 11:00 M o rn in g w o r s h ip . M e ss a g e campaigns in w hich invective gave color and life to the proceedings, I S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9:45 a m. M u r jo r lu 7:45 E v e n in g S e rv ic e . P r e s e n t e d by reprehensible as these w eapons may be in principle. And to find thc| P r i m a r y 8S u p t W rs ' l l e n r y th e Y o u n g P e o p le u n d e r th e l e a d e r ­ S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9:45 a .m . M u r jo r ie s h ip o f Ito m o n a C o ld w e ll a n d W a l­ campaigns which were most enlivened in this fashion, we must look F lin la c e M c N a ir. ie u , s u p e r i n te n d e n t . back quite a distance. In the October issue of the American Mercury, 11:00 M o r n in g w o r s h ip . S e rm o n T IB S T C H U B C H O r C H B I8 T Robert Bendiner presents an amusing and instructive brief account of I’ R,,J?aril8 iP ,,the E a r l r. D o w n in g , M in is te r , xt • 1 c i • . 1 . i- 1 j i l 1 ’I j c l n t F e l lo w s h i p 8 :S0 p .m . L e a d - B ib Mudshnging In National Elections which indicates how’ tremendously I e r M rs B o rd e n . P r o g r a m a n d r. a ll a g le e s . S c h o o l, 9:45 a m . G la s s e s f o r the times have changed in the m atter of political manners and weapons. f''png"Tm Sstudy WC lu b ' °m e« t» a t th e M o rn in g S e rv ic e 1 1 »10 a m. S e r ­ m on. P e t e r 's B e e s ’." Even Washington was not spared from the vitriol. On the First Pres-1 ¡il’ur',h W e d n e s d a y 2 p m . Topb J u n i o r C h u r c h , 11:00 u .m . f o r th e . , , . 1 < 1 ,,,Z I I f o r s t u d y Is t h e C o u n tr y 1 o f T u r e \ h lld r e u u n d e r j u n i o r h ig h uge. ident s retirement, a newspaper observed that It ever a nation has I ____________ ___ C h r i s t ia n E n d e a v o r , 7:00 p m been debauched bv a man, the American nation has been debauched by I THE »M eth o d ist chubch E v e n in g S e rv ic e . 7:30 pm He wr v » » j 1 1 1 cc- ••• • I R o b e r t M e llv e n n a , M i n i s t e r m oil, Washington. And while he was in office, an opposition cartoon was I T h e c h u r c h o f t h e W a y s id e l ’u l p lt (•'arm a P m a i r a b K l e i s t c h o e f n " H o p e F r o m th e published which showed the Father of His Country being led to tbe I Z((' p “ ^ r g chorU !* r e h e a r s a l , le d bj M id w e e k S e r v ic e . W ed . 8 :00 p in T h e C h r i s t i a n ’« H o u r , 9 00 a m guillotine. | 9:45 S u n d a y S c h o o l, A. O. M cG ee S u n d a y K W IN . Jefferson, sainted as he is in these days, also came in for his sh a re 'supt 11:00 M o r n in g W o r s h ip . T e x t " A n d i n e r t i n g W SC S. I W e d n e s d a y 7:30. C h o ir r e h e a r s a l, of attack. The then president of Vale warned the country solemnly I" *.ien He / 11 m e to H i m s e lf ." ’ i . i rz j j ■ i o - J ° P ” > I n t e t i r m e d i a t e M T F A lle n e D e lla W e b e r, d ir e c ti n g . that the Jeffersonian doctrine was designed to make our wives and I n lo w . a d v is o r . T h u r s d a y , 7:30. B ib le c l a s s led by 8:45 p .m . S e n io r Y o u th G r o u p H o m e r B illin g s . daughters the victims of legal prostitution.” He was also accused, W e d n e s d a y 10 u .m . S u b -d is tric t through a published tract, of being a man of very loose morals. The opposition really turned on the blowtorches when Andrew Jack- son ran. Due to a legal mix-up, the General had married his second wife before she was fully divorced from her first husband, and a second ceremony had been necessary. An example of the use his political ene­ Novem ber 2, 1948 This arrangem ent is made at mies made of this incident is found in this sentence: ’’’O ught a con­ RFD Box 461 some cost to the district, d isrup­ Talent, Oregon tion to instruction personnel and victed adulteress and her paramour husband to be placed in the high- i D ear Mr. Lawrence, a falling behind on instruction est offices of this free and Christian land?” In modern times, Grover Cleveland, when running against Blaine, i There are two precincts In this schedules. Inasmuch as your paper stands was given the most savage treatment. Evidence was dug up to the effect aic< itihze In . PERSONAL SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT HONEST VALUES ClydeN. Caton GARAGE (Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street) AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION W 7 ZZ SWELL THAT WE DON'T NAVE TO GO S0UTN FOR TNE W INTERS-IT’S all because we installed __ NOMEGUARD INSULATION. STOP ROOF LEAKS with beaten htm. In this connection, ,t is an interesting fact that another ing places w here one would piece of invective may have been the determining factor. One Republi- as well or better, can slogan held that the Democrats were the party of "Rum , Roman-j Today it has been necessary j Z ittì'PfaitiJc ism and Rebellion.” This is supposed to have alienated the large Cath- to dism iss one class from thè olic vote in New York, and thus given Cleveland the state. Talent elem entary school to Mintut Huèbt» Cottici Al Smith came in for heavy abuse too. A clergyman asked rhetor­ m ake way for the election board. ically: ’’Shall dry America elect a cocktail President?” A pamphlet described the Governor as "the friend of prostitution.” The Catholic NEWS FROM WMCA P e rm a n e n t issue was played up to the hilt. Herbert Hoover and the responsible Republicans had no part in this and considered such tactics contemp- T °ta l attendance in the bulla M in e ra l tibie. But they couldn’t stop the vilification. And Mr. Hoover didn’t ^or tbe past ^our we