i I ¡ifch 24, 1939 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER LVIEW • □ Wh<> ha» lx,-n E'pareni», Mi iuk I L.th v during spring tí.d U. ü»n Ú -d Dlawkin» «nd Mi"» L of Kiuiiuilh Full» Ey of litft '*'*'■k “l 'I'RAFFIC UH INKLING” Is an K|i und Mm J. E Insidious art which in many t were friend» of circumstances produces more dis Ifuinily wh',n Ul,Ji ustroun results than openly rock- Ltb Full" nrvcrui leas driving, in the opinion of Earl Nrieli, secretary of state L \V L Lea bo io - While the chiaeler often suffers K u telephone in from his own actions, nearly as K I, Moore and frequently docs he force other K,l the Installation drivers into difficulties while he K' IT A. who held himself go -s free. K'rldnV I" honor of "n»e traffic chiseler is the person ■ it splendid attend- wliu seizes the right-of-way when­ ■ ndcmoii whs chair- ever hr thinks hr can get it, ■ght For the pro- whether it is rightfully his or not; ■gndiisoii gave a hr passes other cars when he has ■ h <>f the dud". Mr restricts I clearance, forcing them I mime musical »e- to slow down suddenly or take to ■lies« Illative of the the ditch; he never slows down ■,„! I’nwei company when hr Is on a through street, Epig pictures and but cuts across in front of cars ■ how homes should which are making a legitimate at­ ihihlieri. and tempt to get through the stream ■fishy, county HUHN- of traffic • I«' himself will bluff Eve a talk During his wuy through other traffic Kreting. Mr» C >1 pink m restricted zone«, drive Elected delegate to slowly in s|s>ta where other traffic Ention to lie held In is moving fast, and honk through ■ the second Week In crowded S|sita where hr should go Brahe I" Bl nt her slowly and wait his turn Many persons are guilty of oc­ flu casional chiseling without knowing that they arc putting other drivers at a disadvantage Every driver UlliM underwent an should take stick of his own driv­ at the Community ing habits and sec whether he sometimes Bhlarvl Monday falls She to give other driv­ ers the that are right­ proving at privileges this fully theirs, according to Snell E Point in visiting thia week at the home of Mi»» Nina Hazelwood. Tuesday the girls visited at the home of Mr«. Hazel Fern» in Ash­ land. • Minn Eva Moore, student of the Bellview school, returned thia week from the Community hos­ pital where »he had undergone an appendectomy. • Claude Conley is employed at the Owen-Oregon Lumber com- pany in Medford. • Max Wiggen» visited Wednes­ day at the home of .Mr and Mr». Athalia« spent last Walter Bruhn He wan enroute to Ing at the home of hi» home In itoneville • Mr and Mr». Lloyd Lewis of Bell. rhea which the Bell­ Oregon City are visaing Yhl» week is been serving cv- with Mr Lewis’» mother, Mrs. C. ;h<- school children, E ix'Wi», and with his sister, Mrs. last week Mrs Taylor Williams | the cooking, • Mr and Mrs Walter Brahs and rung .Miss Esther *"i Frank visited last week In pt an appendectomy Isiys Creek at the home of Mr nty hospital in Ash- and Mr» Elmer Ayres Frank did ported ,llda than non-uaem. ing of Ashland, retume«! Saturday F*l Co., St. Louis, M o . from Eugene where they attendeii the Oregon-California games. • Mr. and Mrs Edwin Dunn, Miss Hllen Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longntreth attendixl a din­ ner Sunday at Eagle Point In the ELIEF from Grange hall given by the Eagle Point PT-A. • Mr» Alice Daley of Eagle Point visited thi» week at the home of $Uf>, light-glare, her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peachey. 'fs> reading, elc. • A group of Bellview girls held a candy sale at the IT-A meeting Friday evening. It was held to raise funds for the student body of the school. • C. V. Flanders has moved his feed store in Ashland to this dis­ trict. He also ha» purchased the hl.I . *K,r»c »««I- eating place and cabins which are Mail IOc(»t»mr- mail me («tarimi on property adjoining his feed Çjn« and addreu to The store. “ £■?.Chicago III. • 7*he Home Extension unit held their meeting last Friday and had E a good attendance. Mrs. J. E. Gowland gave instructions on making hooked mgs. Mrs Al She- C/eonor i. raud instructed the making of cro­ n tS M ' cheted rugs, and Mrs. Vincent Uinlni, braid«! mgs At the cov- R E S er«i dish luncheon at noon Mrs. Inlow served in the place of Mra.1 1 FEET? EHINE » train Saturday and Monday Siwcials ASPARAGUS r ree Delivery Phone 156 SNOWDRIFT—3 pounds Fren h Oregon 2 pounds 19c CORN,PEAS STRING BEANS PICNIC HAMS BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 for IOC No. 303 Pound 3 for 25e 19c • Each 6c JELL-O Sc LITH1A BAKKKY BREAD—White or Brown AVOCADOS Each Sc SUN KIST FRESH FROZEN FOODS AVAILABLE: SCALLOPS WHOLE KERNEL CORN GARDEN PEAS CORN ON THE COB STRAWBERRIES FILLET OF HADDOCK RASPBERRIES FILLET OCEAN PERCH STRINGLESS BEANS BLUE POINT OYSTERS BLACKBERRIES —YOUNGBERRIES ASPARAGUS 17c BANANAS—3 pounds EACH 1C NEW PEAS 2 pounds 25c • HILTS NEWS • ROYAL CLUB CANNED FOODS HOMINY—No. 2|, each PUMPKIN-No. 2|, each SPINACH-No. 2|, each PEACHES—No. 2|, each PEARS—No. 2|, each APRICOTS—No. 21, each First Baptist Church _ Del Bagley returned recently from San Francisco, where he un­ derwent another operation on his hand. • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and baby and Miss Enid Gran of Kerby. Ore., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Black and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gran Monday and Tuesday. • The Hilt sawmill is scheduled to begin the season operations Thursday morning, using the logs that were left on hand when It closed down last November. Logs should start coming In by the end of the month. ------ •----------- Tip to Graduates While daily and semi-weekly newspapers are on the decline in numbers, weeklies are increasing and Matthew Parks Vernon of the Howell County Gazette believes "there’s a thought in that for the young fellows now in our schools of Journalism who dream of big- time stuff, and the metropolitan centers. Some of them thought we were nuts to want to settle down In a little town and run a weekly newspaper. Maybe we were, but we re still nuts enough to like it. .“Missouri Notes” in the Kansas City Times John Hellmeyer. who was unable to be present. The other hostess was Mrs. Montgomery. During the afternoon Mrs. Henry Stenrud, who attended the home makers’ conference, continued her report. The next meeting will be on good grooming. The hostesses for ££ the h grooming. ... I’ne . ir_ Av meeting will MrAAlbert Ar- nold and Mrs. Lloyd Hull. C&H 10 Pounds Kitchen Queen FLOUR ioc 49’s $1.19 10c 13c COFFEE 19c 19c generally illustrating the subject of the evening. The evangelist is giving an oil painting of Crater Lake, painted by himself, to the person bringing the largest number of new people to the meetings. A keen competi­ tion is on for the picture, which will be presented to the winner Sunday evening. The subjects for this week-end are: Friday. "Near and Yet So Far "; Saturday, "When the Storm Breaks”; Sunday, 10 a. m., open session of Sunday school. Mr. Turnbull will give a chalk-talk on "The Three Crosses." At 11 o’clock "The Unconquerable Christ," and at 7:30 p. m., "Two Requests— One Wise. One Otherwise." 1-Pound Jar E FFICIENT Us« only on« level tea­ spoonful to a cup of sift«d flour for most r«cip«s. Same price today as 48 years ago 25 ounces 254 M« ru lectured by bekiny p«wd«r •pacieliat» who make noihinj but bekiny p«wd«r — under »up«rvwi®n • f eapevt chemiats • ♦ natienal ____________ repetition.___________ MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Church of the Nazarene £• flavor never varies! E. E. Wordsworth, Minister Fourth and C Streets Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mayor Wiley, superintendent. The re­ organized school with many addi­ tional class rooms provides room for all ages. Morning worship 11 o’clock. Ser­ mon by pastor. A pre-Easter medi­ tation. Evening worship 7:30 o’clock. Sermon by pastor, "More Signifi­ cant Signs of the Times.” A great welcome to you. THIS 2-POUNO FAMILY-SIZE LOAF GENUINE KRAFT CHEESE in transparent Sealtest-approved wrapper DON’T FORGET TO SEND THE MIRACLE Get the world’» good news daily through T he C hristian S cience M onitor As Intrrnational Daily Nau/tpaprr fablubfd by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY On«, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of T hs C hkutmm S cibncs M onitoz is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make ths M onitor the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices aret 1 year 112 00 6 months »6.00 J months »3 00 1 month 11 00 Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year »3 60, 6 Issues 35a end the paper is obtainable at the following location: A FLAVOR ALL ITS OWN THAT MILLIONS PREFER o White House will close Sunday evening, Artist-Evangelist To i church These services are attracting wide Mr. Turnbull, besides Conclude Meeting In ! ' attention. being a speaker and soloist, is a caitoonist and draws a cartoon Sunday Eve Lectures each evening before his sermon, • The Hilt Ladies Aid met at the club house Thursday afternoon at meetings being conducted 2 o’clock. Mrs. Bert Mitchell, by The Evangelist J. R. Turnbull of president, led the devotional» and Portland in the First Baptist presided over the meeting. Follow­ ing the business discussion a social hour was enjoyed by all present. Green and white cake, in honor of Charlen E. Dunham. Pastor St Patrick’s day. and coffee were served The next meeting will be held April 6. Church school meets at 9:45 a. • Mr. und Mrs. Louis Rossi and m. C. N. Gillmore, superintendent. Sunday is the last day of the Mr. and Mrs Joe Rossi and son went to Weed Friday evening evangelistic services conducted by where they were called by the se­ Rev. J. R Turnbull. At the morn­ vere illness of Mrs. Joe Rossi's ing hour, 11 o’clock, he will speak mother The ladies are remaining on the subject, ’’The Unconquer­ in Weed a week and the men re­ able Christ.” The Young People’s Union will meet at 6:30 p. m. turned to Hilt Sunday evening. The evening service at 7:30 • Mrs E Hjertager spent last o’clock. The theme is "Two Re­ week at Prospect, Ore., with her quests. One Wise, One Otherwise.” son and family. Prayer and conference meeting Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cobb were on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. in Medford Sunday. SUGAR IN CHURCH EDIFICE Pioneer Avenue