Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1949)
Thursday, October 13, 1949 ('hurt'll 1 Announcements News in Review at Hilt By P h y llis A lphonse GRACE LUTHERN CHURCH Iowa und Mountain Avenue Opposite the High School Paul W. F. Harms, Pastor PHOENIX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. .1, Clark, Pastor Sunday, 10 u.m. aunday School J ( ' I'- Jmg. Supt. Sunday School 9:43 Worship Service 11:00 Sunday Service 11 a m. Sermon Topic: What Is Your Wednesday 7:00 pm . Choi: Attitude Toward Unpleasant practice. People? 7:30 Sunday. Young Peoples FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST meeting. Elvn Castor, advisor Earl F. Downing, Minister. Second and B Streets PHOENIX B ible School, 9:45 A. M NAZARENE CHURCH Morning Service, 11:00 a in. Phoenix Church of the Nazarene Sermon, “ What Money Can Do.” Pastor, Rev. C Henry Lacy Special music by the choir, We extend a cordial invitation Christiun Endeavor, 0:30 p m. to all our friends and neighbors Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. to the following services. Sermon, "A Farm er-preacher's Sunday School 9 45. G reat Question.” Morning Worship 11:00 Midweek Service, Wed 7:00 Evening Service 7:30. p.m. Midweek Prayer and Praise Service, Wednesday 7 30. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Mcllvenna, minister 9:45 u.m. Sunday school, W il- First Church of Christ. Scientist liurn Weber, Supt. Pioneer Avenue, South 11:00 u.m. Morning worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunduy School at 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning services at 11 A S S E M B L Y O F GOD o'clock. 485 Siskiyou Blvd. Subject: Doctrine of Antone- O. W. Klingshelm, Minister, rnent. Telephone 2-2780. Golden Text: II Corinthians Su nday S e rv ic e s G ro w in g 5 18. A ll tilings are of God, who Sunday school, 9:45 Morning halt) reconciled us to him self by Worship, 11 a m . Jesus Christ, and hath given to C hildren's Church during the us the ministry of reconciliation morning worship in C A room. Wednesday evening meeting, Faith und V isto ry S e rv ic e 7:30 which includes testimonies of p.m. Tuesday P rayer Service, 7:30 Christian Science healing, is held at 8 p m p.m. Rending Room open daily from Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7- 2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and 30 p.m. holidays. The Public is cordially Invited PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to attend these services, and to 130 N. Main (at Helman) Rev. George Shuman. Minister use the Reading Room. "A Friendly Church for Thoughtful People" YOUNG DEMOS READY 9:45 a m -Church School for FOR NATIONAL MEETING all ages. O fficial headquarters for the 11 a m.— Morning Worship. 1949 Young Democratic Nation Special music Sermon by the al Convention w ill be opened to Pastor. day in Chattanooga, Tenn., 6:30 p m.— Youth Fellowship where several -thousand Young Societies Democrats from throughout the U S. w ill gather Nov. 17-19 for THE CONGREATIONAL their biennial meeting, Roy G. CHURCH Baker, president of the Young 717 S isk iyo u B lvd. Dem ocratic Clubs of Am erica, Evart P. Borden, Minister announced. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. M ar jorie Flinieu. We invite you to attend our grow ing school clas Honorary Degrees Slated At Pacific Univarsity ses for all ages. Honorary doctorates are to be Worship Service, 11 a.m. Ser mon by the minister, THE conferred upon three disting G R E A T A D VEN TU RE Dedicat uished alumni at the P acific ion of new W urlitzer organ. So university Centennial Convocat loist. Mrs Lois M iller Windsor ion at Forest G rove, October 15, Orguriist, Miss M argaret Ram 2 p.m., for outstanding w ork in say The Seven-Seventeen C lub their respective fields, according will serve coffee at the close of to an announcement by the fac ulty. the morning service. Pilgrim Fellowship, at the Get your Job Printing at the church at 6:30 p m. Devotional News Review period followed by social hour Mr. and Mrs. W. It, Wilson of Medford visited here with Mi and Mrs It. J Wilson and re turned home Thursday morning Duds of Cbb Scout Pack 25 organized under name of Dad s Puck 25, with the object ot meeting on the last Monday of each month to assist the Cub Scout leaders organize projects for the coming month. The pre sent project of the Cub Scouts in Hilt is the construction arid placement of bird shelters These shelters w ill be placed ut various locations around the community und w ill be painted blue and yellow , the Pack col ors The DADS assisting the boys on the present project are Ransom Smith and Ervin Mendes, car penter supvisors, and Gus Gold penny and W illiam Mills, paint er supervisors. The purpose of the Dari’s Pack is to keep the Cub Scouts lined up with interesting pro jects and to see that sufficient udult help for the Pack leaders is organized for each rnr eting O fficers elected at ttie organi zations meeting were Ervin Mendes, President Gus Gold penny, Treasurer: and B ill T al lis, Secretary. Remo Trinca and Johnny Sal- vestro weri' Y reka visitors S at urday Mr and Mrs. G ib Ellis ch il dren and Misses Barbara and P hyllis Alphonse w ere Y reka visitors Saturday Miss G ladys Quamme spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Quamme, G lad ys is employed in Sacram ento Jan Smith was honored on her 5th Birthday Septem ber 28, with a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Iris Smith. Those who attended tin- party j were; Wanda Jones, Anne Rut ledge. T ick y and Linda Raw hauscr, L arry Black, Gherri Jo Ellis, B illy Carol, Brahs, Patty and Dorohy Fox, G ayel and Di anc Ward, Leannc and Gail Bo wen, Deanna and Judy Ba/beta, Rosalie Graves, Robert Black and Candace and C h eryl Smith. Cake and Ice Cream w ere serv ed at tin- party. Raymond Blanchard who is attending school in Sacram ento is visiting iiis folks here for a week PLAN NOW FOR WINTER. AUTO DRIVERS TOLD Control the heat of your en gine and tlic output of your car heater if you want best perfor mance from your automobile this winter, E L Harrig, mana ge of the Chevrolet service and mechanical department, advis es. "It pays to have the proper thermostat in your cooling sys tem for the type of anti freeze solution you are using,” said Harrig. “ This w ill not only make you car heater more efficient, but it w ill mak< for more eco nomical operation of the en gine ’’ Asti land, Oregon souO itrn Oregon News Review Staff Members Attend Institute Five Southern Oregon col lege staff members took part in the teachers institute held in Klamath Falls, October 6 and 7. The conference was compris ed of representatives from the four southern Oregon counties, Jackson, Klam ath, Lake and Josephine. O ver 120Ü teachers were in attendance including the staff <f Lincoln training school. Dr John M cA uley served as a guest speaker in four sections in the social science field Other faculty members whe served as guest speakers w ere Mr. Oscar B jorlie, of the Mu^ic Depart ment, Violet Stockham of the P E staff, arid Miss Fontaine, supervisor of student teaching at the Junior High Dr Stevenson was general chairman of intro ductory session. during the last few years Miss Stockham , who is one of the leading authorities on folk dancing in ’ his area, has made a number of important ontri- tuitions to the national board. SPARK OIL STOVES YOUR OLD STOVE TAKEN IN TRADE Whittle Transfer & Fuel Co. 890 Oak St. Tai. 3831 To N a tio n a l A r t Board Miss V iolet Stockham , Assis tant Professor of P hysical Edu cation at Southern Oregon C ol lege, has received notification of her reelection to the National Board of Am erican Folk Arts, Incorporated. This agency has been collecting folk archives for the United States governm ent MONUMENTS M arb le. G ran ite. Bronze E x tra L etterin g A vailab le BURNS AGENCY "On the P laza" ELEC TSTV _ S a m u e l AI ob .5« O P E N e O T H E F IR S T C O M M E R C IA L TELEGRAPH LIN E IN T H S U N IT E D S T A T E S BETWEEN W A S H IN G T O N D .C . A N D B A L T IM O R E IN 1 8 4 4 - A N O THE F IR S T MESSAGE SEN T OVER THE WIRE WAS ''■fVHAT H A T H G O D W O V G r t T Pear “Push” Week Slated N o v /3 to 9 Pear "P ush ” Week, Novem ber 3 to 9, launches the m arketing campaign for 1949-50 fresh w in ter pears from Western states across the nation Participating in the "P ush ” are a ll major retail food organizations of the country, grocers’ associations, produce institutes, superm arket and chain store groups. N ews papers, radio system s and maga zines arc lending a hand, stim u lating public interest in Western pears through home economics and m arketing promotions. Hun dreds of individual retailers have planned special displays and other merchandising acti vities. CTHOUGM ^ A M U E L V on S o MMCRIWG CONSTRUCTED A C R U D E TELEGRAPH IN M U N IC H IN 1 8 0 9 , S A M U E L M O R S E IS C R E D I T E D W I T H I N V E N T I N G T H E F IR S T PRACTICAL TELEG R A PH . STRANG ELY ENOUGH,MORSE,AN A R T IS T , W A D S H lS F IR S T TELEGRAPH IN S T R U M E N T O U T OF AN O L D P IC T U R E F R A M E . 3 4 6 B X H IB IT 8 D IT IN M C W Y O R K IN 1 8 3 - 7 . The California Oregon Power Company WHERE DOES COPCO GET THE MONEY FOR ITS MULTI- MILLION DOLLAR EXPANSION PROGRAM? Principally through the sale of corporate securities - nam ely stocks and bonds. POPULAR THAN Preferred by more users than the next two makes combined! Here's real proof of truck value! Now that oper ators can got the make they really want, Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks are setting new sales records every week. More and more buyers are insisting on the power, the comfort and safety they get In Chevrolet. They like Chevrolet’s rugged good looks . . . the w ay Chevrolet trucks handle their hauling fobs with such low operating and upkeep expense. In fact, they like these advantages so w ell that they buy more Chevro/et trucks than the next two makes combinudl Come In now, and talk over your truckina needs with ua B J JEWELERS V 283 E ast Main Phone: 5131 CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS F e a tu rin g valve - inhead engines e diaphragm spring CLUTCH e SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS • HYPOID REAR AXLES e DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES e WIDE-BASE WHEELS • A D VA N C E -D ES IG N STYLING e BALL-TYPE STEERING o UNIT-DESIGN BODIES SELBY CHEVROLET COMPANY ASH LAN D , OREGON (By OurViood Service You Will Know Us)
