Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1952)
I TH U R SD A Y, JU L Y 10, 1952 ■SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS R EVIEW , A S H LA N D , OREGON PAGE PROSPECT SOLDIER GETS HERO'S SILVER STAR I With the 40th Infantry Div., In Korea — The Silver Star, the nation » third highest decoration for cuinbut heroism, recently waa awurded in Koreu to SFC John Dolcnshek, Prospect, Ore gon. who was purt of a volunteer IMitrol which stubbed deep Into enemy territory to rescue u B rit i«h airman who had been »hot down. Assigned to Compuny E, 224th Regiment ot the 40th Infuntry Division, Sergeant First Cis»» Dolrnshek was also commended by Lt. Gen. O. P. Weyland, com mandor of the U S. Far East A ir Forces, He praised the men and »aid tliat their action "further ce ments the spirit of comradeship NOT R ESPO N SIBLE FOR LOST A PPETITES a u between air and ground forces." A •asy ' tricks in the art preparing tasty maals . . . co . . . u n ... t!., . . . a . tte a II n d of m .a l. | for »hL? ____ Oregon e d t h i T ^ n a g . H e t . » • c l . « .. . A soon as the man of Com Ptny E saw the plane In flame» and xuw the observer parachut ing to earth, they quickly volun teered for the rescue mission The patrol had to fight off Communists intent on captur ing the flyer, a member of the Royal A ir Force. j k.m.Ab?:;i,lí ü ä ä , «~¡ • ' ■ OLD TIMERS Continued from Page One curved by the deep line* a n d swollen veins of fatigue a n d hard work. But the heavens »miled and the sunshine bright ened and rolled back the tears that brought fond memories of bis childhood days. There was always a silver lining for t h e faithful pioneer to look to somewhere in the cloud« of fu ture time He could always clar ify his gallantry in his days of GREEN l^jLOkh- In the early 40’s Oregon’s gold deposit« lay dorment over it« vast undeveloped territory It Jay as if asleep within its boun fJary llnea of California nnd Washington. After the settlers ¿,,r rlve1d in their ear,y « •« *» . thinking the land in Oregon was f t « “ * Hr its farming and Mock raising and that was the height of their ambition, he con tented himself with no further but started Ws first build up with any sort of a cab In to make shelter for his fam- . dx- Iruir. start. f e n n«an> rendei« of T H E 4.H IU S H A N SCIENCE M O N IT O R tell the fetitor how m odi the, «njoy this daily world wide new «paper. ITte .Mouilnr it tin tuna rnretiM y till it J u ru t- fit/ter ’i >ht V. 5. , . .* ‘ I t / n t b l , t l j in l i t i h - •"K . . " •Y rn-i l l ’t l < r/J tt it . it , to n ip ltlt ,* ! h t M o n . lo r m ir lp i j ¿ t r t i / t r ' t n t r r u i l f . , ,” ou. too, w ill informative. world new, . sary at your paper. hod the Monitor w.th complet» . and « neces HOME T O W N t u- ihn to u,Kin for a Special Introdu. .ury Mtbatription — 26 ISSUES FOR O N I.Y S I— And Inten Tuesday nights over ABC Mationt to The C h r is t ia n Science Monitor V ,e » , the New»." Phon«: 6261 Office C lr a x «end mr an in i rodut, tory tub. ». r t on to I h r C hrlirinn Scirncr Atiuiun» — 26 issurs. I r a t lo ir SI. 6406 Ras. monuments I n .im i) AND MARKERS G ranite. Bronze. M arble f u d d r e ilj N. W. BURNS (••O I < to n t) ( • Ititi DEALER N ext Door to P. O. Ifs Carpet-Cleaning Magic THE EXCITING NEW DISCOVERY GLAMORENE You read about GLAM ORENE in R eaders D igest, now try it in your ow n hom e. AVAILABLE IN ASHLAND of »he DODGE FURNITURE STORE Sprinkle it on - Brush it in - Vacuum it off and all dirt is out in a jiffy QUICK SAFE EASY ■ R em oves food stains, grease, gum , lipstick, fa t— even shoe polish. • D ustless. R evives color and prevents runninq. F lu ffs pile. • Carpets last longer! No bleaching, fading or after-odors. ONE GALLON CLEANS APPROXIMATELY FOUR 9 x 12 RUGS $ 4 .3 9 G LA M O R E N E comes packed ready to use and available ct f u r n it u r e ¡J 2 5 E A S T M A I N pettycoat ahe could share in be half of the new cabin which she could tear in square pieces to shelter the warmth by stretch ing it over the hole cut for a win dow Door lumber was made by splitting logs that were sawed in the right length for a door or hewed In the right thickness of two to three inches thick It was necessary to build heavy doors to protect against prowling In juns and grizzlies of the naked forest taken from some parts of the harness. Other prim itive devices were used without the use of metal. T h e first sawmill introduced Into Oregon’s country waa the whipsaw, by the first settlers sawing out his few board feet of lumber In a single day. This was one step ahead of splitting The Little Foxes ilE ftix , w h ic h hit» a lw a y s been noted fo r its c u n n in g and c ra ftin e ss. Ion o fte n lias had its c o u n te rp a rt hi hum an ex perience. In one o f her addresses p u b lis h e d in “ T h e F ir s t C h u rch • C h ris t, S cientist, am i Mi see I hi in M a ry B aker E ddy, Ihe D is co ve re r and F o u n d e r o f C h ris tia n Science, re fe rs to a w e ll-k n o w n passage in Ihe S c rip tu re s and adm onish, s (p. 123), "Seeing that we have Io a tta in to the m in is try o f rig h te o u s ness in a ll th in g s, we m ust m il o ve rlo o k sm all Ih in g s in goodness o r in badness, fo r ‘ Irille s mal e p e rfe c tio n ,' and ‘ Hie lit tle foxes . . . spoil tliv vines.” ’ R ig h t th in k in g is o u r b u lw a rk o f defence, am i prevents us fro m in d u lg in g in w ro n g in o liv e s and acts. O u r standard o f liv in g is high when we in s is t on C h rix lli- ness in a ll tli.u we say ami do. The B ible le lls us tE cclesiastes 7.29), God hath made in. hi up rig h t; liu t they liave sought out m any in v e n tio n s ." C h ris t Jcsns, re fe rrin g in H erod and (lie th re a t o f violence men tioned by Hie Pharisees, said (l.u k e 13:32). “ Go ye, am i te ll that fo x. Behold. I east out de vils, and I tlo cures Io day and Io m o rro w , and the th ir d .lav I sh ill he p e r fected." lie was not to lie in lin n - tlaled o r h in d ere d in his w o rk . \ l a n o th e r lim e Jesus w a s asked i f it was la w fu l to pay trib u te Io Caesar, lie had taught Ihe pe, pie th a t as God's image and likeness man is not d om inated by m o rta l His ax was his self .service, the only tool and the first tool that really put Oregon where it is t)d ay It really serviced a place ' on Oregon s soil with notched ogs on the corners of hi« cabin to make the ties that bind) Some of the old time settlers >rs i never had a pane of glass in finm , h t t e wJ ndows notched from the logs But it proved cer laln that Mn had an old white I h r C h o n b o S d r a ie M o n ito r O nr. N o rw a y St Bn.n.n I S , M i n .1 ) S A PR" Fit Food Budget To Family Needs Says Food Expert How much should I spend for F IR S T CHURCH OF CHRIST Youth fellowship ■ e r v i c es, food ' Can a family be fed prop 'Christian) 6:30 p.m.; evening serviee, nng- erly on $20 a week? What share Second and B Streets |ing, testimonies and gospel mes of the fam ily income should go Earl F Downing, Min later sage. 7:45 p m. Bible School, 9:45 a m for food? Such questions are of Monday, prayer meeting at Morning Service, 11 a.m. Ser ten asked home economists at 8 p.m. mon: "The Mainspring of Jus Oregon State college. Wednesday, 7:30 p .m , mid But there Just isn’t any set tice.” week service and Bible study; Junior Church, 11 a m., for answer, says Miss M ary Beth 8:30 p.m , choir rehearsal Minden, OSC extension home the children. T h u r s d a y , 7:30 pm ., Sky Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p.m., management specialist. She ex Pilots in their club house oe plains that no definite sum or for children and young people. Evening Service, 8 p m. Ser W alker avenue .. share of income w ill insure a Ho,.le“ *1 Uaxn and mon: L. D Wells. Youth Fellowship g r o u t s good diet for every fam ily at all •“ Midweek Service, Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. times So to lay out a certain Wesley Foundation, 7:(Kl p.m amount and then try to fit food 8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal, Wednesday purchases to it is putting the cart 7:30 p.m. EA8T SIDE before the horse. ■ CHURCH OF CHRIST First, the individual fam ily’s TRST METHODIST CHURCW food needs should be considered, 1047 Iowa. Ashlano N. Ma,. t r^ u r« ! Miss Minden emphasized. They Sunday services: 10:30 ■ Hoss A-i. >us, minister vrill depend on the size of t h e ----- and 7:30 o m WwFn—Hay 7;3Q Sunday school, 9 4S «J*. fam ily and the age and a activity - ~ « tu v iiy J ill ___ m i . . . . Morning worship, n a m A j ^ Of each member Then the home Radio Program Sunday, 0:15 thpm and solo. Junior church maker can plan to meet these a m.. K W IN . I Timothy 2:1-2. " I exhort, and nursery. needs on either a moderate or a low cost budget. therefore, that firat of all, sup or hewing out the lumber. The A low cost diet includes more plications, prayers, intercessions old fireplace was made as an inexpensive foods, such as cer and giving of thanks be made for tique as grandmas hoops. The eals, dry beans, peas and pota all men; fo r kings, and far all old fireplace was made by gath toes and fewer of the more ex that are in authority; that we ering stone the right size and ua- may lead a quiet and peacable cd mud for mortor. The stone« pensive items — meats, poultry hfe in all goodness a n d hon and out-of-season foods. were layed up in mud to about esty. An adequate diet at any cost six or eight foot high, from You are always welcome 116 F a* ex ■ ■ a a i_ there on up small poles were cut r t , ---- -- »’«'nV? djiiuunis K,PrOteCtiV<? fOOd8 aS m iIk ' and notched on the comers to ------------------------------- and f r u ,t Among bind, and continued on XT® up, ta?,es’ get «ng smaller as it neared the top Iv?se' ^ ° y ever, their is consider- F IR S T C H URCH OF C H R IST making the hole in the top of the cholce m prices of items SC IE N TIS T chimney smaller. The chimneys . / have ab°u t the same food Pioneer Avenue, Sotrth were built at the end of the cah- » Sunday morning service at 11 in on the outside. At the bottom Seasonally plentiful fruits and the chimney was allowed to pro- Xe^etab,es ar«? usually t h p o’clock. trude inside the logs of the cab- ih rit t i « t buys, the home man- Subject: Sacrament. Golden J ? eciaHst says Mon*y Text: Psalms 1 1 5 :« , 13. "What o r ^ i! b* \ saved by “»¡ng evap shall I render unto the Lord for AFTER a fire, the orated or dry m ilk in cooking all his benefits toward me? I of your insurance instead of whole m ilk, and by w ill take the cup of salvation, prove less than the and call upon the name of the I of ^ o r8rd 2 » sh° rtening instead , of more costly fats. A budget- Lord.” value of your household wise shopper w ill also choose Sunday School gt 9:30 a.m. goods damaged or destroy Wednesday evening meeting : hat most SMOOTH g S r- 3 O A D ed. A careful checkup — f °,r the PH®® P®r serving which includes testim onies«! w e 'v e H IT TODAY today— may save you hun Christian Science healing is rather than buy according to the lowest prtce per pound and trim held at 8 o’clock. dreds of dollars later. Aak Reading Room open dally away expensive fat and bone this Hartford agency to from 2 to 5 p m except Sundays « make certain all your in and holidays. Stationery Supplies surance is adequate. The public is oorcBally Invited »t the News Review to attend these services, and to use the Reading Room. ■ PR ESB YTER IA N C HURCH F IR S T B A PTIST CHURCH 130 N. Main tat Heiman) m s Corner First and Hargadine ‘A Friendly Church ‘BILLINGS AGENCY” for Thoughtful People” W illiam H. Tillman. Pastor | Church School for all ages at (Since July 1853? “ Where Souls are Fed and “ *4o a.m. Hearts Made Glad.’’ D EPEN D A B LE Morning Worship at 11 t .m IN SU R A N C E COUNSELORS Sunday: 9:45 a m Sunday by the pastor. school, a class for every age. Corner Main and Oak Session Meeting nt 3 p nj Morning worship, n a.m , Ashland Hotel Bldg. V«ung People« Meeting at special music, service broadcast Phone 3731 6 30 p.m over K W IN é ’~ uc ä " csx cä ,- i i u Few Comforts of Home for Pioneers REPORT ALL FPRES / • A S H LA N D ¿ LI is laws and lim ita tio n s , but is sub je ct o n ly io the la w o f God. Ilis pure consciousness q u ic k ly de tected, how ever, Hie e iib rt o f Ihe questioners Io tra p him , and lie asked Io lie show n a Goman co in , lie p ointed out that the coin Im re Caesar’s image ami s u p e rs c rip tio n , and said (M n llh c w 22:21 I, "R e n tie r th e re fo re u nto Caesar the things w h ic h arc Caesar’s; and u nto God Hie tilin g s that are God’s." Those w ho heard him knew lliiii s p iritu a l w isdom liix rig id u n d e rstanding o f God mid man, had in sp ire d Ins answ er and p rotected h im fro m Hie w ile s o f his enemies. . . . A n y suggestion o f m otive o r conduct w h ic h is not acco rd in g to P rin c ip le but w h ic h we m ig h t be tem pted to dism iss as in s ig n ilit aid because "o th e rs are do in g it too,” is a little fox n ib b lin g at lit vine of s p iritu a l progress. I he M llll Ip temptations to disregard or ... lie Ihe m oral laws o f honesty and in le g rily should lie q u ic k ly dix missed on this basis. If we weaken o u r a b ility Io g ra vita te .S p iritw a rd , we fo r fe it | Hie m ilt weapon we Inn with w h ich to uncover false moi l i eoiii eplx. Human laws may some times he m ijiis l, hul Ihe d iv in e law is a law o f a d iiis lm e id w h it'll oper- a lrs hi human cousriousness Io * oi eel any discordant c o n d itio n o r s itu a tio n . It rules o u l human dislioneslv by tle in o iis lra liiig Ihe ever-presenee o f s p ir iliia l inleg- • • • - 7/te VI i i i k . h iii „x, 1/Off//»#/■, THRU Hove you enough? Here’s the Dope S. C. Jones & S You can us- a forest and enjoy it too. all-purnose resource. Yes, forests are on They provide shade, beauty and relaxation for picnickers; shelter and food for birds and animais; watersheds for cities and farms; and wood for the manufacture of thousands ot products needed in our doily lives. Enjoy the forests, use them, protect them from fire.
