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Page 4
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Southern Oregon Miner
CHAS. M GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Publiahed Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
♦
Frank O’Conner Has
I* Teaching Position
OUR DEMOCRACY-------- iyM.T1
Frank O’Cdhner, graduate of
the Southern Oregon College of
Education in the December class,
j has been placed in u teaching |nr-
.'Utlon in the Kerby public school
I where he will teach in the upper
grades O'Conner is a nephew of
Mrs. Hattie Konop of this city,
with whom he has made his home
the past several years.
He left Sunday afternoon for his
new work.
ON THE JOB
★
Entered as second-class
matter February
16,
1935, at the poatoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3,1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR.......... 31.50
SIX MONTHS
80c
(Mailed Anywhere in tiie
United States)
★
TELEPHONE 8561
"THE TRI Til W1LI.J-
SET vov FREE”
President Clarifies Nation’s Stand!
I
OT WORK IN THE U.S. IS MORE THAN HALF THE UTILIZED
ENERGY OF THE ENTIRE WORLD. FROM COAL AND OIL
AND WATER POWER.
, y T WAS THE HUMAN
If a vestige of doubt remained in any minds as to
ENERGY, THE
this country’s position in the current world struggle i
DRIVING SPIRIT,OF
for power, the President’s speech at the White House
AMERICANS WHICH
PUT THIS NATURAL
Correspondents association dinner should have dissi­
ENERGY TO WORK
pated it, states the industrial News Review. Tnere was
no humor in the President s voice. There were no light
touenes. He nad grave words to say, and he said tnem
gravely.
Tnat speech, coming hard on tne heels of congress
approval 01 tne iend-ieuse Dill, made our policy ciear as
crystal—we are out to destroy dictatoisnip, and tne
KJ he urge for more and better WAYS OF making THINGS
entire resources ot this nation will be spent ireeiy to
HAS INCREASED INOUSTRy’S RESEARCH TECHNICIANS
tnat end. He denounced tne nazis by name. He accused
8y MORE THAN 4ooZ IN 2.0 YEARS.
them of seexing tne destruction or elective systems oi
government on every continent, including our own. tie
accused tnem oi seexing to stir up controversies and to
create disunion witmn all democracies, including our,
own. And he said tnat tney would tail—tnat tne would-
be conquerors will tind tnat tne iorces ot democracy,
thougn tney may move slowly, will in the end De
N atural energy — human energy — research —
SKILLED WORKERS —PATRIOTISM ....
supreme.
BACKGROUND OF NA T/QNAL DEFENSE.
Tnat speecn was obviously designed for more than
American ears, immediately alter il was made, it was
broadcast to tne iar corners oi tne worm, in 1*1 uiiter- tions or industries which are still thinking in terms of
ent languages, it went, oy snort wave, to Germany, to business as usual, and are not troubling themselves to
tne occupied nations, to /vinca, to boutn America, r or give all-out effort. Even the Administration's strong-
___ I that sacrifices,
tms government ieeis, as do tne isritisn, that tne moral pat
est critics believe that It
it really _ means
eiiecL oi 1UV percent support oi tne democracies war financial and otherwise, must be shared by all.
is almost as important in some ways as will be its ma­ SEWS FROM
i fodlls and flowering almond Mar­
terial eiiect. it is no secret tnat nntain expects tnat
lys and Jacquie made corsages
the teacher and for themselves
School for
revolts in the conquered nations will eventually be a By Washington
HAPPY PAT
SCHOOL STUDENTS
major factor contributing to Hitler s collapse. Tne fact Room one celebrated Marilee Pat, Oh Pat!
Why sing so loud ?
birthday Friday and Mrs.
tnat the United btates nas actually intervened in tne Mason's
Mason gave each of us a little Pat, Oh Pat!
war, even thougn only as a non-belligerent, is expected birthday cake with a pink candle
Why are you so proud ?
it. We played games and hud Pat. Oh Pat!
to give new hope to tne millions of people who now live a on very
I
Whose bird are you ?
Ume.
I Donald nice
as virtual prisoners of the nazi-fascist system.
Damon visited his aunt Pat. Oh Pat!
What do you do?
in Bend recently. Even though it
it is significant tnat tne rresident had little to say snowed
most of the way home | Children, Oh children!
I love to sing aloud.
concerning tne world alter the war. Tne Anole empna- from Bend, he said he had a very
trip We are glad that Don­ Children, Oh children!
sis, nere and in England, is now being placed upon vic­ nice
I know I am so proud.
ald could take such a nice trip.
tory. Tnat dominates all oiiicial tninxing and planning. We are very sorry that Patricia - Virginia Clary, Rex Morgan
is moving away. We will < Robert Fowler.
Tnere is little time tor discussion about tne world Kathan
Mrs. Knox and Miss Terrill of
miss Patricia very much. She is
| Rogue River were guests in our
order of the future. That must wait.
going to attend Lincoln school.
They
We have our finger painting room Monday afternoon
Highly important were the President’s words to pictures
up in our room. We en­ teach boys and girls in Rogue
industry and labor. He delinitely took tne stand £hat joyed painting them so much and I River.
r f f
they are very pretty.
many nave wanted him to take for months—he said we We think
Donnie Cui lop and Robert Fow­
enjoyed the picture "Wheat
ler brought a sphinx moth to
tnat all must work naruer and longer, tnat all must ex­ and Flour” very much. It was school
March 25
Its
very interesting and helpful to us.
pect smaller profits. He said, in effect, that all must Kama Henson returned from q wings Tuesday,
are like velvet. The boys
it on a fence post. They
sacrifice, and that nothing will be permitted to stand trip to Roseburg Monday. She found
brought It for nature study class
stayed
there
a
week
visiting
her
in the way of the swiftest possible consummation of grandparents and brother.
Mrs. Huffman was in Alaska 15
. Mrs. Henson came to school years. She brought back many
the aid-to-tfie-democracies program.
24 and she listened to the interesting things Mrs. Lee brot
So the policy has been finally established. The de­ March
fourth grade children read She some of them to school to show
rooms five and six. There were
for art, too.
bate, is over, and even the opponents of the lend-lease stayed
Monday we made some animals pictures, a walrus tusk with hand
plan admit that public sentiment is overwhelmingly out of clay. We had lots of fun. carving, a carved bat, two totem
of us marie cats and dogs. poles. Eskimo boots, shoes and
behind it. Now the real job begins—to make and sup­ Some
We have modeled in clay for a gloves. The pictures were actual
ply the weapons Britain and Greece and China must I !r,ng time. We like it very much. photographs enlarged and tinted.
We were all very interested in a
have. That calls for greater industrial productivity Nancy Beers entered the fourth picture
of Will Rogers and Wiley
i grade last week from Keno. She
than we have so far obtained. It calls for a ship-build­ was in our third grade last year. Post taken just five hours before
fata! crash. We thank both
ing drive of unprecedented proportions. Further, it The Room Five club had the fol-1 their
I lowing program March 25 in the ' Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Lee for
may very likely call for use of the American navy to : Washington school: Star Spangled ' their kindness.
Dorothy Fagin of Weston, Ore.
convoy merchant ships to England—it is obvious that ■ Banner; report, "Orchard Smudg- visited
six Tuesday. She is
j ing,' by Jacquie Don Lowe and
our weapons will be of no use if the ships bearing them Jerry Kerr; flower quiz; waltz a cousin room
to Darlene Love and
are sunk by the dozen in the Atlantic.
I and minuet records, and apprecia­ plana to make her home here.
tion note to Donald Wren for a
The President’s request for a $7,000,000,000 appro­ gavel.
HORAE INSPECTION SLATED
This week the flower arrange-
Inspection for army horses will
priation to put the lend-lease plan into effect, was un­ I I ments
are being made by Jacquie be held in Medford May 1. Those
questionably designed as a dramatic gesture. It is Lowe, Marlys Wilcox, Virgina Cla- who have horses to sell should see
the county‘agent. The army is of­
________ that at least _____
__ .v ,,
O' anc* Barbara Mesenger. Some
known
two j years must t_____
pass before
it will
good prices but horses must
be possiblefor our factories to produce that value of quinie. "«EJ S-nXei-s^daT fering
meet desired qualifications and
”
T7
'
• —-»_____________________
« _________
_____ • be over j les, marigolds,^ pear blossoms^ daf-' undergo a thorough examination.
goods ■ for
England
—some think a the
war - will
before the appropriation is exhausted. The President
e"
3
apparently preferred to ask for a tremendous appro­
priation at once, rather than to request smaller sums
at intervals over a period of time, in order to show the
dictators that we really mean business.
The tide is moving swiftly now. Watch for crack­
downs on labor if it gets out of hand. Pressure of the
strongest kind probably will be applied to organiza-
I
Cleaning Specials
REMEMBER WHEN
- mother always baked the family’s bread? She set
the pan of dough at night to rise until morning. For
half a day the smell of baking bread filled the house,
whetting appetites. Crisp strips of crust baked over the
edges of the tins and, sizzling hot with butter, were giv­
en to the children. Oven-hot bread for dinner. Remember ?
doesn’t take a lot. of "Dough” here be­
cause our "cnist” I m thin.
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
C.M.UtwUJer
Friday. March 2«, 1941
(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
30c I 35c
CASH & CARRY
FREE PICK-UP
DELIVERY
SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES,
PLAIN COATS
3for85e | 3 for $1.00
STANDARD CLEANERS
“If it can be done,
1«3 East Main
WILL REMODEL or build your
new home
Good moderately
priced car accepted in exebnngr
for labor. F. II Kramer, 1 em­
bower Apt. No 2.
MARIE’S
BEAUTY SALON
BUY A HOME
NOW!
5-r<>om dwelling, .1 large
lota con willen I l.v located to
schoobi. 31000.
II-room dwelling, well loc­
ated, punsi street. -HI mimi .
FOR
MONUMENT
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
WORK
of beauty and quality, In
marble, g runite or bronze, or
combinili Ions of the««* iiiii
teriuls, ul hone«! priera, aer
Billings Agency
M. T. BURNS
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
Nest to P. O.
0
Phone 63«I
1
IS YOUR PRESENT LIFE |
issi BAM ■ ADEQUATE?
Sc«
STEVEN R.
I uneatable
Pair
SCHUERMAN
PHONE 4721
•
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INMI K VN( 4 < <»
Try Our Milk ¡uid Cream
AN ASHLAND PRODUCT
Clover Leaf Dairy
Phone 8732
WHEN THEY'RE
ALL GOOD
4
F I i
But You Can’t
Lose When It
comes to De-
ciding on a
1941 Electric
Refrigerator.
• THEY'RE ALL GOOD; they're all
priced in proportion to monufacturing
costs; and the only problem is to select
one big enough for family needs.
It $ a fact that an 8 cubic-foot refrig­
erator costs about the same os the 6 cu­
bic-foot of last year and what a lot of
satisfaction in knowing there'll be plenty
of room for that watermelon and that crate
of berries you "picked up at such a bar­
gain," (Set your local electric dealer.)
NOW is the TIME
To Buy Your Electric
REFRIGERATOR
I
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"In 1941 Electric Refrig­
erators you'll find twice
the value for half the
cost.
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