Friday, Oct. 6, 1939
A ». V» •»
•
Mr
und Mrs Waltet Sexton
I
-1.1. i Elizabeth <d Klam
at.i Paila spent Saturday and
Hi mlu.v at the home of her par
ents, Mr und Mis Ed Urlmm.
O Ml'i.t I xiu I nc Lytle of Valleyview
wan u dinner guest Friday eve-
nlng of MI nn Rosemary Bell. Fol-
lowing dinner Rosemary, Louise,
Melvin Conley, Wanda Reynohls
and Nancy King went to Granta
l‘HM where they attended the foot
ball game.
• Mi Elmer Byt.l, who I n em
ployed In Dorris, Cullf , visited ut
¡■is home here Saturday and Sun
day
• M in Malimbi King of Ashland
spent Wednesday and Thursday
at the hoinr of Mrs I* F Korth.
• K E. Bell, who Is employed
near Lakeview, uml Il I n mm K-u-
noth, employed ut Tionesta, Calif.,
warn nt th»«r home Satunliiy and
Sunday.
• Warren Siebert of L.ki'Vli'W
»•prill the week-end visiting with
II., mis In Anhlnml nn<l Bellview.
• Wedneailuy Mrs
entertained members
neadny duh of the
church at her home
slated in Nerving by
May
Wade Wallla
01 th. Wed
Presbyterian
Hhi- was as-
Mrs ( 'hurles
• Miss Helen Dunn, who trachea
In Jacksonville, Visited at
the
home of her parents, Mr an.) Mia
i Iwin i»moi oner the week end
• Dexter Woodworth, who has
been building cabins nt Lak« o'
the Woods, re' mt.-d Sunday to his
hum* here
• Mrs Wal’.ei Davis ltrs C M
Haines and M.ss Alpha Haines of
Talent were guests Friday at the
Emil Guss: nan home.
• Mr« William Turner, who htix
been III. in improving.
n The home <>.t< islori unit meets
I .may A covered «lixh «linnet la
I .iiig served
m.m by hostea.o a
Mia ijim I nnd Mia Cail tiny
M in Mabel C. Mack will tie pies-
ent to apeak on weight con'rol
d'l.lng the tiltmiuon session
<9 'Hie Comntui'i'.y club will rr.cct
next Wednesday, with Mra. 3« er
iiud and Mrs I'.« vnol<ia planning
an interesting m gram Host NNCN
will I m - Mra Iicndmond, Mrs lai-
nini and Mra Arnold
• Miss Marilyn Christlieb left
thia week for Eugene where she
K entering U of O M m will study
physical education.
• Mr nnd Mrs Pinncy of Port-
land visited a whorl time thia week
at the home of Mr an«l Mra Hom
er Moore.
• M inim -,« Marjorie Bell anti Ixiuisc
Martin have enter.-.I S< H'E
• Mi
ami Mi« Archie Kincaid
and slater of Ashland. Mrs Beth
Humnker, made a trip to Klamath
Falls and Bly, Ore , Wednesday.
• The Birthday club gave a party
Sunday nt the home of Mias Eun
ice Kincaid in her honor Those
enjoying the affair were Mr an<l
Mrs J E Howland, Miss Marie
Walker, Mr. ami Mrs Ixiuis Pan
key. Mr. amt Mrs Wade Wallis,
Mrs Oln Biers of Pinehurst, Mr.
ami Mra. Henry Stcnrud and Mr
nnd Mrs. Kincaid.
•
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
County Women Hear Music Study Club Has
Nat onal Speaker On t irst Meeting Monday
Educational Efforts
By IIARI.AI.EE WILMON
Explaining
the
policies
and
I functions of the National League
of Women Voters, Miss Constance
> Roach, national secretary of the
group from Washington. D. C.
npoke to members uml guests of
the Jackson county league at a
special meeting held Monday uf-
temoon at the Girls' Community
clubhouse in Medford.
As u preface for her remarks,
Miss Roach suid that, strictly de-
llncd, tills nation is a representa
tive democracy and not a pure
democracy. "To function as a rep
resentative democracy, tile pe«iple
must know whut they want, must
lie free to express these want*
uml must be interested enough to
express them," Miss Rouch said.
"Mince a representative govern
ment must Is- bucked by an in-
formed public, the league strives
to increase participatbai In gov
ernment, to teach proper partici
pation and to improve the quality
of the electorate. Since this coun
try has a tradition of lack of in
terest in governmental affairs,
and of too much pressure by spe
cial hitcri-Ht groups, the league
endeavors to counteract these in
fluences to some extent by having
a
i epresentatlve
membership
which promotes legislation only
after it is thoroughly understmxi
and legislation which it believes to
lx* for the best interests of the
most people,"
in order to keep its member
ship well Informed on happenings
at the national capitol, the league
keeps a full time secret«« y st a
Uoned there Miss Roach states
that the league is the only wom
en's group which does this.
Hiner international affair* are
ot ftret Intereel al tin« Mme, Miss
Roach tou< he«l briefly on th«- for
«•Ign policy of the league She
stated that In the past the group
ha«l furthered legislation which it
believed
would
promote
world
peace and at the present was In
favor of repeal of the neutrality
laws, with enactment of laws lift
ing the arms embargo and con
taining the cash and carry provis
ions concerning trade with bellig
erents Miss Rouch urged her aud
fence to write their congressmen
at once expressing their views on
neutrality legislation.
Mrs Ixxinard Carpenter intro-
duced Miss Roach and announced
the
October
general
meeting
to be held at h p m <>«t 1« in
the Girls' Community clubhouse
a
N AVY BLOC KIND KOAC
WASHINGTON D C
(Spe
cial)
Development of Tongue |
Point on Columbia river as a |
naval base for patrol plane* is |
blocking in« r<-iise of power of
KOAC, the station of Oregon |
State <90liege Navy officers ex
plain that the 542 kilocycles band
wanted by k < > ac is needed by the I
naval station at Astoria to con
tact the squu.hon of amphibians i
in operation Representative JameN ‘
W M..tt member <>f the hones
committee on naval affairs, has I
been unable to have the navy |
modify its position.
Tiie Ashland Music Study club
held its first meeting of the sen
son Monday evening in the Civic
club house New officers elected
at the last meeting In May pre
sided, and were Mrs. Htahlman,
president; Mrs C. M Litwill.-i,
vice president, and Mr*. E O.
Smith, secretary-treasurer.
The Initiation ceremonies includ-
SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOOD PRICES!
DIAL 7021—FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY
ed a prelude, "To the Sea." by
MoDoweU, played by MI hn Mar
garet Ramsey, ami a mixed quar
tet of Mrs. R D Smith, soprano;
Mrs. Hugo Reinbold, alto, Bill
Willits, tenor, and Woody Mason,
bass Mrs. Ramsey Benson gave
th.- oath of Office to the new
leader*.
Mrs W«xxls, speaker of the eve
ning, gave an interesting talk on
American music, outlining the
plan of study for the winter which
will feature a book of American
com|x>*ers Mrs. R. D. Smith sang
"On the Banks of the Wabash”
during the outline of American
composers.
The concluding number wan
"Star* of the Summer Night" by
Mrw D R Smith, after which re
freshments were served.
• Subscribe for The Miner today
Haircut, Shave 50c
Hood’s Hair
Restorative 85c
Amber Lion 85c
Bath 25c
Complete Service for Men,
Ù omeri and Children
MIRROR
BARBER SHOP
Spuds, 50
46c
LETTUCE—head
5c
SWEET POTATOES-5 lbs. 19c
ORANGES—dozen
10c
LEMONS—dozen
10c
CABBAGE—pound
2c
SQUASH—pound
2c
WALNUTS—pound
ISC
Royal Club
CATSUP
1 4-Ounce
14c
Royal Club
SPINACH
No. 2'/,
13C
Royal Club
GRAPEFRUIT
No. 2
MACARONI—4 pounds - 19c
Royal Club
Fourth Strwt
TOM CHILTON
SAM
ROYAL CLUB
FINE FOODS
Grapefruit Juice
DAMES
No. 2
3 for 29c
INSURANCE
Monuments and Marker*
of Bronze and Granite
At 1‘ricea You Can Afford
M. T. BURNS
N'eit Door to l*o*t Office.
( all Office 8281, Ren. 8406
Evening Appointment«
•DEPENDABIJC SERVICE'
SWANSDOWN
Royal Club
Stringless Beans
ALBERS—
PANCAKE—9.8 lbs
No. 2
43c
BROWN SUGAR-3 pounds 19c
$25.00 REWARD
ALBERS’ CORN FLAKES
will be paid for any corn Great
Christopher Corn and Callous
Remedy cannot remove!
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
LUX TOILET SOAP—3 for 17c
Denver Kincaid of Aahlana
spent Tuesday at the Archie Kin
caid home.
•
OXYOOL—large
WESSON OIL—quarts
5C
Opening Saturday, October 7
Siskiyou Bakery
149 East Main Street, Ashland, Oregon
FEATURING A FULL LINE OF FINEST QUALITY
BAKERY PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY!
Come In and Inspect Ashland’s New Bakery—See
For Yourself That We Give Quality!
MR. AND MRS. LONNIE SCROGGINS
CORN
No. 303
Meco
19c
PEAS
41c
3 for 25c
No. 303
Meco
WAR HURTS PEAK SALEH
WASHINGTON. D C
(Spe
cial) Just aw the pear growers
of Oregon are confronted with
difficulties In exporting their pears
to European markets, the Argen
tine pears arc coming into the
United States. Duty on pears from
Argentina is approximately 24
cents a box. Oregon growers arc
urging members of the delegation
to nee what, if anything, can be
done atiout increasing that duty.
Importance of the war sone mar
ket to American pear producers is
shown by the cxjxirting of 3,330.-
153 boxes
barrels in
1838-39
Meco
Coffee w“ten
EAST
SIDE
PEACHES
No. 21/,
MEAT MARKETS - plaza
Phone 8281
FREE DELIVERY!
Phone 4771
Lise Your Telephone—Deliveries at 8:30 a. m., 10 a. m.,
1:30 p. m. and 3:30 p. m. SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY!
MORRELL’S PRIDE BACON, half or whole, pound 28e
BEEF ROASTS
12|c to 17ic
STEAKS
Boiling Meat
71c up
SPECIAL
STEAKS
15c pound
PORK
CHOPS, lb. 27c
STEAKS lb 19c
CHOICE LAMB
WIENERS
BOLOGNA
FRESH SIDE
pound 20c
HAMBURGER
LEG, lb. 221C
SAUSAGE
SHOULDER
pound 171C