SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
Southern Oregon Miner
★
*
Entered as second-class
matter February IS,
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR .........
SIX MONTHS......
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United' States)
★
Director, Nation*! Ferm Youth Foundetic*
DO YOU REMEMBER. MOTHER?
It doesn’t seem so many years
O <1111’«' I HYzYt-f 1
VAI» k«,
ago
since I mortified you
by ap
pearing at the neighbor's dinner
party in boots and overalls, but
SET YOU FREE"
still it must be many years for I
THE TRI TÌI WILL^zr
have two little
ones of my own
as old as I was
then.
National music week, always a period of deep inter You know,
some of
est to music lovers of Ashland, has added significance mother,
the happiest
this year to the community as a whole. This interest hours of my life
have been spent
has been augmented through honors won by musicians in
just remem
of the senior and junior high schools in music festivals bering — remem-
recently held in the district. By virtue of their accom bering those
years we spent
plishments. the young people earned the privilege of together
while
representing their schools in the western division ol reliving them with my own chil-
When I was iittle, I didn’t
the national public school music festival to be held at dren.
understand the joys and heart
aches of a parent. Today, I do.
Tacoma, Wash.
There are millions of men and
There is little doubt in the minds of those who have women
throughout the land who
heard the Ashland young people perform that they will Jove to remember. Some, like my
make their presence known in the larger meet. The self, enjoy the good fortune of
having their mother still with
only thing they ask is an opportunity to perform be them.
Others must do their re
membering alone. And yet, I be
fore the larger audiences and unknown judges..
all mothers live forever in
An opportunity is afforded the people of this com lieve
the hearts of their children. There
munity to show their faith in the young people by giv is never a time when I can not
your face clearly and remem
ing them the financial support needed to make the trip see
ber the beauty and goodness it
to Tacoma possible. As a part of the national music represents. When I see my chil
week obsrvation in Ashland, the high school is present dren sitting on your lap, I yearn
to turn back the hour glass and be
ing a program this evening for which a modest admis your
little boy again.
sion charge is being made. A capacity house will be the Do you remember the cat we
to have—the one I named
answer to the young peoples’ problem. Are the citi “ used
Tommy”? And that thrilling day
zens of this community going to muff this opportunity when I announced with great ex-
and to your amusement,
to place our young people in big-time competition when ritement
that “Tommy” had a kitten?
TELEPHONE 8561
This Week Has Special Significance
there is strong possibility that they will attain credit
for themselves and honor to their school?
The burden will not be heavy on any individual if
all turn out and do their part. Come on, Ashand, let’s
get some of the glory’ at the Tacoma festival!
★ ★ ★
Cigarettes and Good Citizenship
A wise man said, “Tell me what you eat and I will
tell you what you are.” He might also have said, “Tell
me what you do with your cigarette stubs and I will
tell you what kind of a citizen you are.”
When driving your car, do you throw your stub out
of the window? If so, you aren’t a good citizen. Your
stub may land in some leaves or rubbish by the road
side and start a fire. The place for such stubs is the
ash tray provided in your car.
When you are smoking in the house and you leave
your stub in an ashtray, do you make sure it is actuallv
out before you leave it? Women are said to be among
the worst offenders in this respect. Cigarette stubs
smolder on the edge of an ashtray, and sometimes drop
off. That is how many house fires begin.
When you drop your stub in any public place, do
you step on it, hard? You should. It might set fire to
the clothing of some passer-by. The best plan is never
to drop your stub on any floor at any time, but use the
receptacles provided for smokers.
Good citizenship is simply intelligent consideration
for your fellow men. According to the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, now celebrating its 75th anniver
sary, one test of a good citizen is whether he puts
cigarette stubs only in a safe receptacle, and, even
then, makes sure they are completely extinguished.
*
¥
*
The age-old saying that we get nothing that we do
not work for still holds true whether it be for beans or
July 4th celebrations. This year will mark the 16th
annual 4th of July celebration for Ashland —If we are
willing to put forth the effort and work to support it.
Otherwise this yearly festival will soon find a welcome
home elsewhere. So be at the public meeting scheduled
for Tuesday night and let’s plan for a real Fourth.
LEAVING FOR CONVENTION | MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Several members of the Naza MET WITH MRS. HALE
rene church are leaving at noon i
Mrs. Mary Hale was hostess to
Sunday for Seattle where they
will attend the WFMS convention the Christian Missionary society
May 12 and 13, the Sunday school Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
convention May 13 and the annual Blake was in charge of the pro
assembly May 14-18.
Ex-officio gram study which concerned mis
members are Mr. and Mrs. T. S. sionary work in China. Mrs. Ed
Wiley and Bertran F. Peterson. Gettling read an article, “The
Elected delegates are Mrs. F. E. Women's Council in China.” Mrs.
Walker, Jean Lister, Mrs. Elmer T. L. O’Harra read a poem by
Blunk and Mrs. J. E. Kiemel. In Margaret Sangster.
Mrs. O’Harra, president, presid
the absence of the pastor, Rev. C.
O. PreBnall will arrange pulpit ed over the business meeting. A
social hour concluded the meeting.
supply.
and children M[«-nt m-venil wi-.-ki
• Raymond Krueger, 150 No. in
a c Ann w
ii« i« they visite.I rela- ¡ Sunday amool 9:45 a. m.
III Texas
where
Pioneer was the lucky person to tivea and friend»
Worship service 11 a m Dr.
receive the
the bu»
bu» ticket
ticket given
given away
»way t • JU...
receive
John 3-...
Boyer la visiting in Knn- John K Howard, guest minister
by the Greyhound Bu» at the pro- i sax City, Mo, with hi» mother ami
No evening service« until fur
gram Wednesday night
Other relativea.
ther notice.
*
ANTICIPATING
THE CLEAN UP - PAINT UP
CAMPAIGN!
For the next month, up to and including June 10th, we
are offering special prices on ALL paint products that
we handle.
TEN PERCENT REDUCTION
W. |>. FULLER & CO. LINE
Pure, Prepared House Paint (first quality) per gal. $2.7.5
Medal Mixed House Paint (2nd quality) per gal. $2.25
Comet Cottage & Bungalow, per gal. ..................... $1.71
(Fuller’s lowest grade)
Porch and Deck Paint, per gal.................................. $3.24
Fullerwear Floor Enamel, per gal.............................. $3.24
Fullerglo (Satin Finish), per gal................................ $3.24
Fullerglo, per qt.............................................................. .85
DUTCH BOY White Lead Paste, 100-lb. kegs, lb. 12%C
LINSEED OIL—Polmerik Boiled, per gal..
1.121/2
PURE GUM Spirits of Turpentine, per gal
.90
PAINTERS’ THINNER, per gal.................
.25
(Bring your own container)
REMEMBER—The Reduction Applies to All of Our
Paints. Listed above are only a very few of the items in
eluded in this sale.
QUESTS
YOURSELF
Medical aid and similar ex-
|>enM-« incident to Injuries
received while riding in your
car.
This can be added to your
auto liability insurance at
■«mall cost.
DO IT NOW!
CALL US
TODAY!
We believe that respect and confidence are
captured"—when one lives the Golden Rule.
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
We Never Clone—Phone 4541
Lincoln School
By SCHOOL STUDENTS
The orchestra of Lincoln school
has a president and a secretary.
The
president is Roger Hall, secre-
•
»x.
tary is Mary Jane Coleman. The
duty of the president is to see if
everybody is there. The duty of
the secretary is to check stand.»,
books and instruments
I
Loom six of Lincoln school had
two sets of glass slides on Canada.
The names were Halifax to Win
nipeg and Prairie Prorincez.
April 29. Mr. Hensler, health
teacher of room six gave a demon
stration on the eye. Mr. Hensier
got the eyes at Stevens Market m
Ashland. The teacher cut the eye
open and showed the children the
inside of it and what the eye con
tained. It was a very good demon
stration and the children enjoyed
it very much.
In science, the sixth grade is
studying the plant kingdom. They
have learned how plants grow and
what the different parts do for
plants.
The pupils are making
t< oklets for their drawings and
outlines They have studied what
seeds are made of and how they
make new plants.
A.ta Mae Johnstone brought six
po’nwogs to school. The children
are watching them grow in the
aquarium.
Patricia Sollee brought some
toads' eggs to school. She knows
they are toads' eggs because they
are in long strings instead of a
mass like the frogs’. The children
are watching them hatch.
The sixth grade made music
week posters for room five and
other rooms. The posters are very
attractive.
Mona Roe Taylor, a pupil of the
fourth grade, went to the Pacific
ocean Thursday. May 1 and stayed
until May 4. She brought some
shells from the ocean to show her
classmates. They were very pretty.
For your
FAMILY
—the Chautauqua pitched tent each summer? It dispensed
education and entertainment in easy doses for both young
and old at convenient hours during the day and evening.
That was before the movies captured America. Remember?
C.M.LitwUler
NEWS FROM
PROTECTION!
REMEMBER WHEN
Litwiller Funeral Home
Remember that frightened lit»!«
fellow who felt very brave goin
to the operating room alone whci
lie had his tonsils out? Now tha
I have experienced that vigil out
ate the operating room door with
the mother of my own children, 1
-an understand the tugging at youi
May II—II a. in.: “Motherhood and the Cross.”—John 19:19 '!•(.
heart.
The sleepless nights you xpen
through measles, whooping cougl
and all those childhood disease
First Methodist
Foursquare Church
must have been exhausting nn<
Fourth and B Street»
yet, mother, I remember you were
Church
tireless, always sweet, alway Rev. Edward G. Skullet y, I'astor
Dr.
George
W. Bruce, Miniator
thoughtful. We depended so mue
' upon
Sunday school 10 a. m. H. O.
you. In fact, we didn’t real Butterfield,
superintendent.
The Methodist church will ob
I ise
how much we did until tl
Morning worship 11 ». m.
serve Mother's day with two ap
tune you were seriously Injun
Young People's meeting 0:30 p propriate programs. At 11 a in.
I Stark terror struck our home a
in. Mrs. E. G. Skultety in charge. Sunday, May il. lion Robinson,
everything seemed at a standstii
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. soloist in the men's choral club In
Thinking only of ourselves, w
Week night services Tuesday Salem, will wing two number»:
didn’t realize that for years yoi and Friday evenings at 7:45. i
had waited upon us and devote* Prayer meeting precedes these "Deep River," by Burleigh and
your life to our wishes, never com two services. Young people in ; "IJttle Mother of Mine," by Hur-
leigh, Mr« Robinson, an instruc
plaining or making us realize tha charge of Tuesday service.
tor in music at Dallas, will accom
there were times when you wen
e
pany him. Mr. Robinson has a
tired to the point of exhaustion
deep buss voice touched with a
and still you kept going becaus.
southern twang which gives It u
Trinity Episcopal
you were thinking of us. Then
rich mellowness The pastor, Di
when you did become ill, we were
Church
ll W Bruce, will give a sermon on
thrown into utter confusion.
Dr. Claude E. Sayre, Vicar
the subject, "Mother's Day and
1 shall never forget the tears
the Cross." The adult choir under
you tried to hide, the day we
Holy Communion 8 a m.
leadership of Mina Maxine Cun-
bought my first long trouser suit
Church school 9:30 a. in.
over will Bin* an anthem. Mr«
You were brave, mother, but 1
Sermon and morning prayer 11 Annabelle Davis will to at ÜM
knew your heart was breaking a. in.
organ.
because you suddenly realized that
Holy Communion Wednesday
At 7:30 p m the young iMsiple's
it wouldn't be long until your boy 9:30 a in
choir will give a M|H,cial program
would be like every other man
Choir will meet Friday 7:30 p of ]>ocma and music.
going out into the world, and you m
did not know where the stream of
Sunday ia Roll ('all day and cv-
life would take him.
ery member of the church ia ex-
Neighborhood Church
That was once, mother, you for pected to lx« present.
got to remember—to remember
You are cordially invited to
Congregational
that all those years you had de worship with ua.
Boulevard and Morton Street»
voted to your boy were being
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
planted deep in the heart of the I
man who was your son. He has
Rev, Clarence F. McCall has
Church of the
always remembered, mother, and
returned ami will have charge of
Nazarene
always will remember that you
all regular services
gave your life to his childhood
Sunday school at 9 45 a m.,
Bertrand F. 1'etcraon, Pa»tor
Mrs Glenn Prescott sii|H*rinteii<l-
and the least he could do would
Fourth und C Street»
«•i>t
be to make you proud of his man
Morning worship service It a
hood.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
m. Rev McCall preaching Mrs
These words I have written,
Morning worahlp 11 o’clock Vera 1 smiling Collins will be guest
mother, are echoed by the sons
and the Cross.”
soloist at the worship service.
and daughters throughout the "Motherhood
Junior meeting 6:30 p. m
This Is a s)>ectal Mother's day
land—addressed to their mothers,
Young people's meeting 6:30 p service and all are cordially in
just as this is addressed to you. m
vi ted
And with the passing of the years,
People's meeting 6:30 p. m.
they will keep remembering, just
Evangelistic service, message
as I shall keep remembering, the by Rev <’ 0 Presnail
secrets of those happy years of I Prayer meeting 7:30 p m.
First Presbyterian
childhood made possible by the Wednesday.
Church
riflces of a good and loving
♦ ■■i
Jiiiiiv» II. Edgar, Minister
mother.
• Mr. and Mrs Everett Agnew
Attend the Church of Your
Choice, Sunday
CHAS. M. GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
Friday, May 0, 1941
I
FREE!
With every gallon of any quality paint we give you Six
Sheets of Sand Paper and a handy tool to open the can.
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
Billings Agency
Ken Weil, Manager
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
AMPLE SPACE FOR PARKING
Oak Street at Railroad Track
:
Phone 3291
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