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Friday, April 28,
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
♦
• BELLVIEW •
LETTERS
LlSTtM MAKlOy.
IF I KETCH TWAT
OF MxiBM
ILL V'Jt»u4<;
W i S NECK
HEALTH
• Thursday the members of the
Bellview Grange met at the
Grange hall for a clean-up day.
• Child Health Day
The men did work in and around
the building and the women pre
May I, 1939, centers at
pared a covered dish dinner, which
tention of the U. S. on
was served at noon.
its public school health
• The Reverend and Mrs. J. C.
Orr and two of their children from
proiiram.
Klamath Falls are visiting for
several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Talent and Jean
ette. Mrs. Orr is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Talent.
• The Bellview Home Extension
unit held their meeting at the
Grange hall Friday of last week.
The members elected officers with
the following people being elected:
President, Mrs. Walter Hash; vice
president. Mrs. R. E. Bell; secre
tary, Mrs. C. H. Modrell. Mrs. J.
M. Crow and Mrs. Albert Arnold
were hostesses at the covered dish
dinner which was served at noon.
During the afternoon Mrs. Henry
Stenrud, who has received special
instructions at Medford, gave an
interesting lesson on good groom
ing. She also instructed in mak
ing of cold cream, tissue cream recently underwent a major opera saved and the building wits partly
and astringent. The next meeting tion at the Community hospital in covered by insurance. The colonial
will be held on Friday, May 19. Ashland. She is improving, accord type home was originally built for
Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, home dem ing to latest reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Tollman, but for
onstration agent from Medford, • Mrs. Floyd Clark, who makes over 50 years members of the
will be present at the meeting to
an unusually
home in Harbor, Ore., returned Homes family had occupied it.
give an interesting talk on charm her
• R E. Bell, who is employed in broad student health program la fol
there
Sunday
after
having
spent
ing manners.
days at the home of her Klamath Falls, spent Sunday vis lowed. Outdoor classes form an Im
• The Bellview Grange announces several
iting with his family here.
portant pari of the program, de
sister,
Miss
Lottie Beswick.
a dance at the Grange hall for
• Mr and Mrs. Axel Selberg of signed to beneOt the transient stu
•
Friday
evening
of
last
week
a
Friday evening, April 28, starting
McCloud, Calif., visited Sunday at dent. of which Florida has many.
at 9 o'clock. Schumaker's orches group of their Ashland friends the W. W. Brahs home.
tra of Medford will furnish the gave a farewell party for Mr. and • The cooking club met Monday After enrolling Johnny receives a
music for the evening and the Mrs. B. B. King, who left Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. H renrnl check i;p from a physician.
committee in charge will serve re for their new home near Los An Modrell, leader.
geles.
freshments at midnight.
• Mr and Mrs. Louis Owen of
• Mr. and Mrs. B. B. King, who • Miss Helen Dunn, who is teach Wagner Creek visited Sunday at
have lived here for the past two ing in the grade school in Jackson the home of Mr a. id Mrs. Walter
years, moved Tuesday to their ville, spent Saturday and Sunday Brahs.
home near Los Angeles. Mr. King visiting with her parents, Mr. and • Misses Marjorie Bell and Mau-
plans to go into the chicken busi Mrs. Edwin Dunn.
rie McLarnen and Bob Stokes and
ness. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dickens • Mrs. Wade Wallis has been Spinner Paton of Medford visited
are moving onto the place here elected recently to serve as presi Sunday afternoon at Pinehurst at
they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. dent of the Wednesday club of the the apartment of Mr. and Mrs.
King.
Presbyterian church of Ashland. D. F. Korth and Jimmie.
• Mrs. Hazel Fems of Ashland At the reception which the club • Miss Marjorie Bell attended the
gave a party last week at her gave for the choir members Fri- reception for members of the
home in honor of Miss Nina Hazel day evening of last week Mrs. Presbyterian church choirs given
wood, who celebrated her birthday. Wallis gave several numbers dur- by the Wednesday club Friday
• Mrs. Elton Kerby of Neil Creek ing the program.
evening of last week.
• Miss Jeanette Talent spent Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting at the
home of her friend, Miss Veeda
Life - Auto - Fire Williams.
What Other Editors
• Miss Louise Martin spent Sun
Are Saying!
day visiting at the apartment of
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Korth at
Pinehurst.
SCREW-BALL DECISION ON
Monuments and Markers
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
FURNITURE FACTORIES
of Bronze and Granite
Mrs. C. Haines of Talent were
At Prices You Can Afford
One
the craziest of govern
| dinner guests Sunday at the home mental of
rulings on the books today
| of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gassman.
the labor department's decision
M. T. BURNS
• The soil conservation commit is
that
it is more expensive to live
Next Door to Post Office
tee held a meeting at the Grange in Oregon
where it is cheaper to
hall Wednesday afternoon. All the
Call Office 113, Kes. 248-R
farmers who are interested in live.
Evening Appointments
Or perhaps that isn't stating the
making contracts with the com
"DEPENDABLE SERVICE”
decision quite fairly, for it actual
mittee attended the meeting.
• Mrs. Homer Moore was recent ly revolved around the rate of
ly elected to the office of secretary wages that shall be paid to furni
of the Presbyterian church mis ture makers while they are work
ing on government contract sup
sionary society.
4
• Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kincaid, plies.
^■FFICIKNT
The department decided that
Miss Alice Cook, Denver Kincaid
and Miss Eunice Kincaid were furniture makers in Washington
Use only one level tea*
dinner guests Sunday at the home and in California may be paid 10
spoonful to a cup of sifted
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lusk in cents per hour less than furniture
flour for most recipes.
makers in Oregon while manufac
Ashland.
•»ay
now.’ urges the doc-
• Mr. and Mrs. John Bohn and turing furniture for the govem- tor, as hc thoroughly examines the
family, recently moved here from ment.
tonsils of all students registered
Nebraska, plan to make their
And it also decided that similar Health data Is carefully compiled
home here indefinitely.
work performed in Idaho and
• Miss Rosemary Bell was recent Montana may be paid for at 25 ■or reference purposes.
ly elected to the office of secre
per hour less.
Same price today i tary-treasurer of the Girls League cents
Now
know little about the
Ashland high school for the way the we department
, as 48 years ago 1 of
’s labor con-
year 1940.
tract
board
goes
about
• Warren Fichtner of Medford what is a proper wage to deciding
paid
I 25ounce$ f°r 254 |l visited
Tuesday evening at the workers by manufacturers be
bidding
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. on
I ■ Manufactured
by bakinf powder II
government business, but we
spadaliste who make nothinf but II
Brahs and family.
imagine that the cost of workers'
I b«kinf powder — under superviiion II
•
The
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II of axpert chemists of national II
living ought to have some effect
Floyd Carter, which was con upon
IB______________ reputation.___________ II
the decision.
structed 81 years ago. burned to
MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN the ground late Tuesday after
And we also have no information
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
noon. Part of the furniture was on the cost of living in Idaho and
Montana, but everybody on the
coast knows that the cost of living
in California, and in union-ridden
Washington, is higher than the
cost of living in Oregon where so
many of the depression’s victims
moved to escape high living ex
penses in Washington and Cali
fornia.
So it looks mighty silly to us
that with Oregon furniture wages
set by the government at 60 cents
an hour, California and Washing
ton manufacturers should be al
At recess time the younger pupils
lowed to pay their workers only are anxious to receive their Florida
50 cents an hour and stll qualify orange Juice or milk. This Is sup
equally for government contracts. !>'ied free of charge.
Something ought to be done
about It, of course. Oregon centers
where there are furniture factories
ought to protest about it. Which is
about all that can be done about
anything that the government de
termines by an executive act or
bureaucratic decree.
•
And when it comes to protests
Oregon’s chances don’t stack up
very high against the greater
A CAR, neglected too long, becomes obsolete
I populations of Washington and
both in appearance and performance! Reas
' California.—Grants Pass Courier.
----- •-----
INSURANCE
to the Editor
i return to our new paxtm
state of Washington )
•
• Dr Walter RrdforiJ
I from Eugene Tuesday
has been attending it’ lt
the .State Board of Educ
• J
II
Hollingsworth
business trip to Centi
the Editor:
I Thursday,
write you just to thank you
so kiiidly and generously of
fering the columns of your paper
for all church notices and news
while 1 was pastor of the First
Congregational church of Ashland
1 shall carry pleasant memories
of your many courtesies while
there, we shall always think of
Ashland with gratitude tor the Mi \ AHI IIKOM.
gracious friendly spirit shown to
wards us while we resided ill your
beautiful city.
Wishing you ail the good things
that make life pleasant and hap
py, I am,
H 8 WANNAMAKER
CORNS CU
COR
FLOOR SAN
Willard L. Du
(We shall be here at Nelscott.
Ore . three mole weeks when we
Filone 1732, Medford,
UNPAINTED PIE ►
—ready for your fuxoiitei
anil brush—sturdy, usefj
nltiire priced •urprlslngly
Sec us for
BREAKFAST Sf
END TABLES
BOOK SIIELVI
CHESTS
CABINETS
Wr carry a full line of FITTSHI KGII FAINTS,
VAKNINHEN! Brushes, tiir|M-iitlnr, ■HUid|>ii|wr<>,
wallpu|>eni and supplies!
MATTRESSES
uid SPRINGS
We have u popular variey of
well-built, comfortable and
inodrrutely priced springs
and mat tresses!
WICK’S
FURNITURE
297 East Main
Phone 216
Iff* BAKING
HV powder
DON’T LET YOUR CAR
BECOME OBSOLETE!
onable care of the body and motor will protect
your investment and give you many extra
months of dependable, satisfying motoring—
free from annoyance and unnecessary expense.
If your car has several summers under the
hood, we will be glad to look it over for you
and determine what—if anything—needs to be
done to put spring in the throttle and gas and
oil dollars in your pocket! We have a complete
paint and body repair department. Ask us.
CLYDE CATON’S
JUNCTION GARAGE
SOUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY
Phone 71-J
SHIRT-SLEEVE DAYS CALL
FOR NEATER SHIRTS
Send them to us for Laundering—
They look neater . . . they stay neat
longer!
ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO
PHONE 1(J5
------ e_
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
' One year, $1.50; six months, 80c.
CHEST COLDS
Here’s Quick Relief from
Their DISTRESS!
The annoying discomforts of a cold In
chest or throat, generally ease when
soothing, warming Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster. Mus
terole gets action because it’s NOT just
a salve. It’s a ••counter-irritant"; stimu
lating, it penetrates the surface Bkin and
helps to quickly relieve local congestion,
aches and pains due to colds.
Used by millions for 30 years. Recom
mended by many doctors and nurses.
In three strengths: Regular, Children’s
(mild) and Extra Strong, 40t. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Athctlcs are considered tine, but
for weak hearts. A physician
xam nos the "pumps” of these
ounrslers before they are allowed
i enrage in any strenuous sports
n th ' school playground. Officials
ay I lat early training causes the
childicn to be “health conscious” In
aler years, and for that reason Is
an Invaluable asset to the nation
as a whole.
• Mrs. Don Travis returned Wed
nesday from Los Angeles where
she was called by the death of her
mother.
COOKS
31 WATER
"For the Ideal washday,
Just call,
That’s all.”