Friday, Oct. 24, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
for Mr. Gregory at Grants Pans
I , PRENin TERI IN ( III 1« II
||\S PROGRAM MONDAY
• The Women's S«x*iety of Chris
Under th«* uuapices of th«* Wo
tian Service rflet Thursday after men’s iissociiitlon. i« "Missionary
noon at the dull house with M ih Syni|M>nium" wits held at th«* /•‘irst
It«sl States Depart turn ( of (lie Elixir Wright as hostess (»tlieis
Presbyterian church Monday eve
Interior, General Liuid Office. attending were M endtimes T An
ning.
Th«>se participating in tin*
CHAS. M. GIFFEN
Published Every Friday
O. and C. Ailiiiiiiistrutlon, Port tler.Hon, John 1 >e Wilt, W. Dutro,
at 167 East Main Street
WILLIAM SAVIN
land. Oregon.
li.niy
I ».
I.nnell
| Harry
De
Jamett,
Arthur Go piuginm were Mis .1 W Mrt'ny,
ASHLAND. OREGON
NOTICE OF TIMBER MALE | I berg and daughter Karen, W M ihm Florence Allen, Rev. ami
Publishers
Sealed bids, marked outside 'Grim. Arthur Pedersen, I (Ju.iin M ih U F McCall and M ih E I
♦
★
“Bid for Timber.” ami addressed me, Frunk Ward, Donovan Ward, McFarland
Entered as second-class
An interesting exhibit of curio«
to the Chief Forester, O. mid C. and daughter Diane, E. O. Rob
SUBSCRIPTION
matter February
15,
ROGER-M KYES -
Administration,
4 10
Custom insoii, Mary Rosecrans and Edwin from various countries wits din-
RATES
1935, at the postofliee at
Diredor, Nations! Ferm Yotrfh FounJai^n
House, Portland, Oregon, wi. I lx* S Richardson and daughter Bet- played.
(In Advance)
Ashland, Oregon, under
•
received
until 10:30 A M , Pacific ty Tlie Christian ring for U m
SI
50
ONE YEAR
the act of March 3, 1879.
JAMES GILBERT WAl.KF.It
KEEP
’
EM
RUNNING
ITime,
Nov.
4,
1941,
for
the
pur
pur-
church
which
recently
was
80c
SIX MONTHS
Funeral sendees were held
*
«Mailed Anywhere in the
One of the saddest sights to bo chase of timber upon tracts here chased by the society was (B m - Tueaday afternoon at the Hkn
inafter described; each bid must pluytMi ut the meeting and a »pe
found
on
any
farm
is
a
costly
piece
TELEPHONE 8561
United States)
temple for James Gilbert (Butler)
of equipment allowed to stand out state the amount per M feet B. rial report on th«* Mt ShuHtu ata Walker, aged ■ —
75 -
lie - hail - |lvml
M
,
which
will
be
offered
for
each
trict
meeting
wiw
read
by
Mrs.
I
in the weather and rust instead
practically
his
who)«*
life In Ash-
í~~TiT^P
of wear out. species and the total consideration Don W uq I Delicious refreshments land. Four daughters, all of Ash-
•THE TRUTH WII.I -- — “ —* SET YOU FREE"
|
which
will
be
paid
for
the
timber
were served by th«* hostess, M ih I
Farm imple
land, survive They are Mrs I.eS-
ments cannot be ! No bid for less than th«* appraised Wright.
ter De Hhaxer, Miss Marie Wal-
j
value
will
be
considered.
Each
bid
•
Mrs.
Jones
of
Dunsmuir
was
expected to last
k«*r, Mrs George Helms and Mrs
forever. Noth i must be submitted in duplicate visiting her sister. M ih . W Dutro, | Dan Kay. Dr Claude It Sayre
and
be
accompanied
by
a
deposit
Friday.
Our attention once again has been called to the
ing does. But it
in the form of a certified check • Mr. and Mrs Walter Bray mid officiate«! at th«* service.
is a compara | I in
a
general disregard for the pedestrian crosswalks in
favor of the Chief Forester of daughter Judy of Dunsmuir .*u>ciit I
tively rare
EARI. ROGERS NAMED
Ashland—which luckily has not resulted in any fatali
thing to have I the O. and C. Administration. Th«- th«* week-end visiting relatives CHAIRMAN AT MEET
any implement deposit of any successful bidder and friends here. Mr. Bruy is|
Th«* Kith annual convention of
ties as yet. However, our luck should be no excuse for
actually deliver will be credited on the contract employed by th«* Southern Pacific i Oregon High School Principals'
Payment
in
full
at
the
time
of
fil
permitting an acknowledged hazard to exist on our
• Mr. and M ih W Gran were association is convening in Salem
the maximum
Kyes
service of which ing the contract is required in i ! in Medford on business Saturday , Thursday, Friday ami Saturday
downtown streets.
sales
amounting
to
$2500
or
less
• M ih
Finest Eian.i.s and KM1
it is capable, And the reason
For copies of the form of proposal, i , Eldon of Ashland spent Thursday 1 of this w«*«*k.
Considerable emphasis has been given the evil of for that failure to deliver 100% form
Karl Rogers, Ashland junior
of contract and bond, terms with her mother. Mrs M Wert
simply lack of proper care,
high school principal, haw been
jay-walking in the middle of the block, but as long as is How
of
payment,
amount
of
deposit
• Mr and Mis J oi - Vioia and named chairman to head the con
often do you see farmers
there is open season on the pedestrians at the cross grease the
share and moldboard of r«*quired with bid, amount of son Charles and Mr and Mrs Ben stitution committee group.
boiul
required
with
contract
and
Cavin spent Saturday duck hunt
plow as soon as they ha\e fin
walks there is little incentive to make any extra effort a ished
application ing at Tule Lake.
using it? That coating of oil other information,
should be made to th«* address • Among those who attended th*
to cross there where motorists maneuvering from side or grease will keep the plow bright shown
above.
IN JACKSON Yreka-Dunsmuir f<s»tl>all
game
free
from
rust.
It
takes
just
a
and
streets create an extra threat.
few seconds. It costs almost noth- COUNTY: T 32 S . R 1 W See Friday night were Mr and Mrs
19,
all
merchantable
timb«*r
desig
According to the Oregon Driver’s Manual, "Pedes •ng A1I farmers know that rain
Ray Coleman, Mrs W Dutro and
nated for cutting on the ESSE1*, son Norman, Mr. and Mrs W
trians must be given the right of way at intersections. and weather take their toll of steel estimated
for tbe purpose of this« Gran. Charles Wright and Roy
shorten its life, but a very
Any person walking across a street in a crosswalk, and
large number of them just leave sale to be 84Q M feet DA Mr, Williams Ernest Dutro mid Billy
795 M feet DC Fir. 35 M feet Gran played on th«* Yreka team
whether such crosswalk is marked or not, has the right the plow in a comer of the held, Incense
Cedar. 50 M feet Whit«* • Mrs Beryl Calkins spent the
or "park” it alongside of the barn,
Fir. No bid for less than $2 75 week-end with Mrs Oliv«* Allison
of way over motor vehicles and the best drivers grant without any protection at all.
M. ft. BM for the DA Hr, Sunday was spent fishing in Kia-
such right of way to pedestrians as a matter of cour The manufacturer of a tractor per
$2 25 per M ft B M for the DC mat h river.
supplies a carefully written in Fir,
$.75 per M
the • Mrs Maude Wert spent
tesy as well as to comply with the law.”
struction book that tells exactly Incense Cedar, ft. BM for
$.50 pat M ft : week-end in Ashland
One suggested solution which seems to merit con how to keep the machine in per BM
for the Whit«* Fir. or a total O Mr and Mrs Frunk Ward. Mr
running condition—how to purchase
sideration is the installation of “Stop When Pedestrian fect
price of $4,150 00 will be and Mrs. Walter Bruy and daugh
service the crankcase, the trans
Douglas Fir and White ter Judy and Mr an<l Mrs ixm
is in Crosswalk” signs such as are in use in California. mission, the cooling system and the ’ considered.
Fir. 22 ins and less DBHOB. and Ward and daughter liiunc were
battery
But
the
book
is
seldom
These signs should at least make the motorist more followed in all details. Too much Incense Cedar 34 Ins and le*M Ashland visitors Saturday
reserved from cutting T • M r and M | | R. *i ' T: 11
conscious of an existing safety hazard, the realization trouble to do all those things, per DBHOB,
35 S„ R. 2 E., Sec. 13. all mer drove to Tule tjiki* Sunday where
haps. but proper attention to them chantable timber designated for
of which should result in more careful driving.
might easily make the tractor last cutting on the S'-yNE1« and W'4 Mr. Trinca did some duck hunt
)
★
★
★
a year or two longer, thus increas NW1*, estimated for the purpose ing
Cur«* will prevent ni«Mt fires
ing its service value by ten or of this sale to be 130 M feet DA • i-'t.i.'K is <teroy, who has >*• •
... but only sound iuid suffl-
twenty per cent. And best of al), Fir. 80 M feet DB Fir. 550 M home this past week on furlough,
such care might keep the tractor feet DC Fir. 105 M feet White left Tuesday evening by train for
«•lent fire Insurance will p re
Welcome home. Battery B! Although we of the going, preventing a time-wasting
San Diego.
lent it loss when fire strlk«*s.
for less than $2 50 per
Miner management have had the privilege of meeting breakdown at a critical moment. M Fir. ft No B bid
M for the DA Fir. $2 00
We represent only tri«*<l and
FELLOWSHIP
GROI'P
MEETS
but a few of your number, we wish to join with your The other day this writer was per M ft. B M for the DB Fir. The young people's Fellowship tested eompanles, known for
in front of a farm house, $1.50 per M ft BM for the DC group of Trinity Episcopal church
friends and relatives in welcoming you back “home”, i standing
tliclr d«*|M*ndut*llity. (oustilt
talking with the owner. In the yard Fir, $100 per M ft. B M for the I resumed meetings for the fall be
and hope that every minute of your stay will be one of was an old but still serviceable White Fir, or a total purchase ginning Sunday evening Reports us ut any tlfiM*. ,. there's no
obllgntlon.
with a sign on it saying price of $1,415.00 will be consider- concerning the church summer
complete enjoyment. It is our wish and the wish of all mower,
"For Sale." A neighbor drove up i ed. Douglas Fir 26 ins. and less school were given by Phil Wol
Ashland that this week-end homecoming will impress and looked it over. His comment DBHOB. and White Fir 22 ins and cott, Thelma Morang, Sue Park
”1 need a second mower, but i leas DBHOB. reserved from cut inson. Elwood Hedberg, Tommy
upon you that "there’s no place like home" and that was.
I won’t take that one—it’s too ting. Area to be logged with cat-, Mansfield, Shirley Cushing, Peter
we are all looking forward to the time when you will rusty.”
erpillar tractor. T. 38 S , R. 2 W .
Barker and John McCollum.
Every day we read about today's Sec. 25. all merchantable timber
be back to stay.
REAL ESTATE and
•
designated
for
cutting
on
the
shortages of the steels and other
REAL INSURANCE
★
★
★
•
.Mr
and
Mrs
I.
C
'
>
SWLSE'i,
estimated
for
the
pur-!
important metals that are needed
Phone
8781
41 East Main
Medford
hav«*
moved
to
Ashland
for national defense as well as na- ' ' pose of this sale to be 200 trees. ,
. - _ -
*
tional economy How many millions more or less, of Douglas Hr PH- ; to make their home.
of tons of metal would you guess ing. No bid for less than $ 90 per j
or a total purchase price of
At a time when the administration is finding oppo had been wasted in the last ten tree
years through not protecting farm $180 00, more or leas, will be con- i
sition and criticism on all sides, the Christian Science implements from the weather? The I dered. All trees over 22 ins. DBH
OB are reserved from cutting un- i
Monitor has recalled a very appropriate story told of total would be staggering.
less samped USOC Only Douglas |
Perhaps
w-e
Americans
have
had
’
President Lincolln:
too much of everything. We haven’t I | Fir to be cut. The right to waive
“Some gentlemen from the west were excited and learned to be careful with our vital | j technical defects, and to reject
It is too easy to get new [ any and all bids, is reserved. T>at-
troubled about the commissions or omissions of the assets.
equipment. All it takes is money, ed at Portland. Oregon, this 13th
day of October, 1941 W H Hor
Administration. President Lincoln heard them pa or its equivalent, credit.
But there may come a day when ning, Chief Forester O. & C. Ad
tiently and then replied: ‘Gentlemen, suppose all the new
tools will not be so easy to ministration.
------------ •-------------
property you were worth was in gold, and you had put get. And
unfortunately for some of
HILT
NEWS
us,
that
will
be
the
very
time
when
it in the hands of Blondin to carry it across the Niag
need them most. Right now, for
ara river on a rope; would you shake the cable, or keep we
example, we arc looking ahead to
shouting out to him—“Blondin, stand up a little perhaps the greatest demand for
products this wonderful agri
straighter—Blondin, stoop a little more—go a little farm
cultural nation has even known. It • Axel Ekwall, long a member of
community, and formerly of
faster—lean a little more to the north—lean a little is quite likely that in the next few , this
years, we shall be called upon to Klamath Falls, passed away Tues
more to the south? No, you would hold your breath as help feed not only our own people, day morning at the Yreka Gen
eral hospital, where he had been
well as tongue, and keep your hands off until he was but half the world besides.
is going to mean tools, and since he suffered a severe stroke
safe over. The Government is carrying an immense still That
He leaves to
more tools. Right now they two weeks ago.
weight. Untold treasures are in our hands. W-e are are available, but how about to* mourn his passing, his wife, Mrs.
Ekwall of Lakeview, and a son,
and next year?
doing the very best we can. Don’t badger us. Keep morrow,
The best advice this column can Edward, employed at Hilt.
silent and we’ll get you safe across.”
give any farmer is to keep his • Eldon Gregory, age 29, nephew
equipment in proper working con- of L. D. Fox. logging contractor
ditijr., and protect it from deteri here, who drove logging truck for
oration, so that it will serve him his uncle, met death in an auto
For home delivery, Phone «7«!
until completely worn out. That accident Monday night when the
WITH MODERN
will mean better farming, better car in which he was riding cap
crops, easier work, and cash money sized into the Klamath river af
EQUIPMENT
ter failing to negotiate a sharp
In his pocket. *-
turn. He leaves a wife and six-
-------------•-------------
Permanent PRICES!
year-old son. The driver of the
• Miss Eunice Hager was honor car escaped with slight injuries.
ed at a birthday dinner at the The logging operation was shut
home of Rev. .and Mrs. J. R. down Thursday at which time
Turnbull Friday evening.
funeral services were conducted
•:<; al notices
Southern Oregon Miner
Pedestrian Problem!
but insure and
sure
Welcome Home!
Billings Agency
No Heckling!
The SUNGOLD Family
IS GROWING!
You Can Now Have
Death Claims
Axel Ekwall
SUN
Butter
Full Cream Milk
Churned Buttermilk
GOLD Mission Orange
SUNFREEZE ICE CREAM
ASHLAND ICE & STORAGE CO
CLEANING
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
OR ANY THREE FOR
50c
$1,25
LIKE TO BROIL?
WE RENT
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
COLLEGE CLEANERS
FLOOR SANDERS
REMEMBER WHEN
— Sunday visitors "dropped in” and mother popped corn to
cat with polished red apples? Hospitality was simple then
and "visiting’’ was one of the fine arts of being neighborly.
Remember?
The “G imm I Neighbor” (Milky 1 h one we en
deavor to follow. “Do unto other*« as you
would they do unto you.”
OU'LL experience
the feel of PROFES
SIONAL broiling when
you use this new GEN
UINE SMOKELESS
broiler. Takes the smoke
and grease out of broil-
ingl
Y
HILCO
Phone 633«
823 Siskiyou Blvd
IT’S EASY ON THIS
NEW WEDGEWOOD RANGE
I
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED THEM
.... LIKE THEM!
See This Genuine Smokeless Broiler
'"»WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE
I
PRICES REASONABLE
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Close—Phone 4541
¿I ¡
SIMPSON HARDWARE
a ‘
------ - - - - - - - - ----------------- -, -|_-|| A.-
California-Pacific Utilities Co