Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, October 31, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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    Friday. Oct. 31. 19-11
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
Jack Eaton.
NEWS FROM
Southern Oregon Miner People You Know!
• Mr and Mrs. Glenn Huffman
are now living in Roy. Wash.,
where Mr. Huffman is employed.
• Mrs. L. A. Phillips and her
house* guest, Mrs. Ik»ra E Wright
★
of Seattle, entertained the follow­
SUBSCRIPTION
ing guests at luncheon Saturday:
RATES
Mrs. Jessie Miles of Medford, Mr
(In Advance)
and Mrs. George Loosley, Mr. ami
$1.50
ONE YEAR
Mrs, J. M. Wagner, Miss Lydia
SIX MONTHS
80c
McCall. Mrs. A. E. Kinney and
★
(Mailed Anywhere in the
Mrs. A. Belk* Anderson.
United States)
TELEPHONE 8561
• Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Gen«'
Hopper Oct. 25, a daughter.
• Mr. ami Mrs. J. H Philpott
SET YOU FREE”
THE TRUTH WILL
visited their daughter in Silverton
over the week-end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nini» were
business visitors in Portland last
week.
The Miner heartily backs Ed Martin, head of the
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schmeer
Portland were week-end guests
Jackson county air warning service, in his request for of
of Mr. ami Mrs. I. C. Erwin.
complete public cooperation in the practice blackout • Miss Catherine Ginisell of Sau-
salito, Calif, is a guest of Mr. and
tonight.
Mrs. K. O. Thompson.
Since many are apt to consider the blackout as an • Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Carson and
unnecessary game, it is important to emphasize the Miss Eugenia Carson were week
visitors in Klamath Falls.
purposes behind the project. The first is to officially end
• Mr. and Mrs. George F. Down-
test the northwest air combat and interceptor forces j ing and daughter of Long Beach
were week-end guests of Mr and
of the army and the second is to test the civilian de­ Mrs,
Horace Badger.
fense units in this section. To many, the possibility of • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smook
Springfield visited several days
an air raid in this section sounds silly and the army ' of
last week with Mrs. Fannie Leg-
and defense council admit the chances are remote, but i i gett.
just the same it is well to take precautions and it is • H. J. Carter went to M«*dford
Sunday to visit County Clerk
particularly important that we do our bit to give the | George
Carter, who is convaleac-
air forces a more realistic test of actual wartime I ing from a recent operation per­
formed in Portland.
conditions.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mars. Mr.
The blackout will last but a few minutes and will and Mrs. R. L Lindner and Mr.
Mrs. W. J. Stevens went to
cause a minimum of inconvenience; so let’s work to­ and
Medford Sunday evening.
gether as a community and give Ashland a high civil • Mrs. H. I. Dort and Mrs. John
Batcheler of Hamilton Field, Cal.
defense rating.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Devon Wray
last week.
-y-V O’ «e »
• Mrs. Raymomi L»<hrop and
daughter of (Trants Pass were
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The World’s News Seen Through
guests of Mrs. Gladys? Gale
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Thursday of last week.
■
he hristian cience onitor «
CHAS M. GIFFEN
WUXJAM SAVIN
Publishers
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
¥
Entered as second-class
February
15,
matter
1935. at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879
Douse The Lights!
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T
S
C
M
An International Daily Neus(>a[>er
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PtMuhed by THE CHRISTIAN’ SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One. Norway Street. Boston, Massa<hiurtu
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational­
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
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Price 1112.00 Yearly, or 41.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ¿2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
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Obtainable at:
Christian Science Reading Room
Pioneer Avenue
Ashland, Oregon
» a e. æ .>.
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a.
See the Ashland-Yreka footbull
game tonight, 8:30, at th«- Walter
' Phillips field.
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HILCO
Tli»' third grad«> was very glad
to have Billy MoDowell back to
school. He returned to school
Tuesday, Oct. 27.
Jerry Garrett has been absent
for about two weeks. Rosemary
Ross has been absent several days
Kent Bayne is absent this week
because he has the mumps.
The third grade has been study­
ing about vegetables. They plant­
ed carrots, sweet potatoes, white
potatoes ami beans to see them
grow. They put some in the dark
and some in the sunlight to see
them grow.
S« m * the Vsldand 1 rekii foollmll
gain«» tonight, 8:30, at the Walter
Phillips Held.
• Henry Enders was successful
In getting his deer ut Bly the last
day of the hunting season.
See th«' Ashland-Yreka foothall
game tonight. 8:30, i»t thr Walter
Phillips field.
Melvin Rose has made a hun-
dred on every test in arithmetic
Tlie third
since school began.
g rade pupils aje very proud of
him.
The pupils of room eight have
They
been studying bacteria.
planted bacteria gardens A com­
mittee was chosen who prepare«!
the bacteria food and put it in
Petri dishes. They planted them
by letting a fly walk on one .put­
ting a pencil on another, some­
body coughed on one, milk was
put on one, and one was left clos­
ed They kept the dishes in a
dark warm place for seven days
and then took two microscopes
ami looked at the bacteria under
them. They saw that bacteria
multiply quickly and that th<< one
that was left clos«*«! had no bac- ,
teria in it. It showed them that i
bacteria spreads and causes dis- (
ease.
The boys of room eight have !
two football teams. The captains
are Richard Morris and Bill
Stearns. There are nine boys on I
each team. The two teams had a I
football tournament.
Richard's I
team won the most games All of !
the games have been very ex­
citing.
See the Ashland-Yreka footlHill
game tonight, 8:30, at I he Walter
Phillips field.
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
NO BUILDING
BLACKOUT
IN ASHLAND
-Ample stocks in our yard and on order assure prompt
deliveries of all materials for HOME construction in
this territory. You can GO AHEAD with your building
when you want to. We can assist you in planning:,
financing and providing competent mechanics to
COMPLETE YOUR JOB!
Ashland Lumber Company
Observe BLACKOI T Rules October 31
PHONE 3291
OAK STREET AT RAILROAD
WASHINGTON, D. C —
America is straining every
nerve and muscle of its pro- i
duction capacity to become'
strong enough to defend and I
preserve its way of life and
identity as a nation.
Men and women are at
work to make America phys- I
ically and materially powerful
and their concerted effort is !
the wonder, admiration and
hope of all liberty-loving peo-.
pie everywhere.
TTiere are many problems
involved in this Defense pro­
gram, and we want to empha­
size one especially, because it
will bridge the gap between
victory and defeat. This vital
factor is our appreciation of
individual responsibility.
We are a great nation,
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED THEM
.... LIKE THEM!
PRICES REASONABLE
SIMPSON HARDWARE
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
they did this for us, too. We
inherited so many worthwhile
things, and in our enjoyment
of these we have overlooked
the fact that as freedom is
founded upon fine ideals, so is
the continuity of freedom
based.
Each of us must realize that
the individual and all he is
and all that he has belongs to
America. Should America go,
we all, and all that we have
and stand for. must go. If we
are unable to march and fight,
we must find our place where
what we can do will contrib­
ute to national needs.
In buying these bonds,
therefore, you are doing your
duty towards the Nation and
providing for your own future
and that of your loved ones.
i i
I
Permanent PRICES!
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
Clip
J1IÇ
$1,25
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
COLLEGE CLEANERS
823 Siskiyou Blvd
Phone 6336
/ LOOKED ‘EM AU OVCH
mo decided to finance
MV 1902 CAR THRU THE
FIRST NATIONAL RANNI
BECAUSE...
/. LOW COST.
REMEMBER WHEN
—mother wrapped a hot flat iron in a towel and put It in
bed to keep your feet warm? You would see how long you
could hold your feet against the iron without getting burn­
ed? And then, in the morning when the towel had come
unwrapped, and you put your foot against the ice-cold iron
. . , Remember?
Not “hot” and “cold”—
but consistently efficient
and reverent service.
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Close—Phone 4541
4 ; ' JS
2. CONVENIENT TERMS.
3. CNANCE TO CET THE
BANK TO KNOW AIE.
Believe me, that last reason
stands out! The Bank gives
me finance PLUS!
wonderfully blest with an in-i How can you help your
spiring past and Ideal oppor­ Country in the existing great
tunities for future service for emergency? No doubt, vast
humanity. But so many of us numbers of good Americans
In our hurtian way have taken are asking this question to-
for granted our blessings as a I day. The Government, fortun-
people. Our forefathers had to ' ately, provides us with the
work, to fight, to suffer and : answer — BUY
DEFENSE
to sacrifice for their liberties ; BONDS,
and their way of life. And
(Paid Adv.)
)
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)
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A
DEFENDING OUR NATION
AND AMERICA’S HERITAGE
FLOOR SANDERS
OR ANY THREE FOR
I
• Mrs D. M. Brower, Miss Voda
I Brower and Miss Velma Brower
I went to Medford Saturday.
• Mrs. Walt Finley of Rockport.
Calif, visited last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Me-
Nerney.
• The resignation of Captain
Charles H. Delsman from the US
army recently became effective
and he is now living in Ashland
again.
• Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of
Lakeview were guests of Mrs.
Ruth Jones last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Helms en­
tertained at a family reunion din­
ner Sunday with the following
guests present: Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Bohn and son, Mr. and M rs.
William Turnbull and daughter,
Miss Edith Turnbull, Miss Har­
riett Turnbull, Miss Patsy Schoen-
wold and the honored guests, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson and
daughter of Los Angeles.
WE RENT
(LEANING
Lincoln School
Ry St IIOOI. PUPILS
unt, Mrs Jessl«* It Silva,
Francisco Monday
Mary Eaton, Ed and
Eaton of Condon arc vis
the home of their brother,
fe,
-