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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1941)
Friday, Nov. 7, 1941 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 Southern Oregon Miner U. S. NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER PRESENTS APPLICANT WITH NEW “BADGE OF HONOR • Mr. and Mrs. U*onurd Patter- ! son of Jacksonville visited in Ash land Sunday. • Mrs J. A Bish of Portland is i visiting with her parents, Mr. and ¥ ★ I Mrs A H. Peachey. Entered as second-class SUBSCRIPTION • Henry Peterson ami Ernest matter February 15. RATES Hodge of McCloud. Calif were 1935, at the postoffice at (In Advance) I Sunday guests of Hai ry Chipman Ashland. Oregon, under $1 50 ONE YEAR • Guests of Mr and Mrs A A the act of March 3. 1879. Wk- Madden Sunday evening at a SIX MONTHS ★ (Mailed Anywhere in the birthday dinner honoring Mrs K ’ J. Madden of Medford included United States) TELEPHONE 8561 I Mr. and Mrs. K J Madden and son of Medford. Mr and Mrs Ed- \ SET YOU FREE" ' ward Stokes of Oakland. Mrs Af THE TRUTH WILL ton Hannah ami daughters Miss Velma Brower and larry Hunter. • Don Sears and Dave Putman went to Grants Pass Monday • Sam Jordan la convalescing The recent statement of the President of the I nited from injuries received recently in States, in which he said that labor must now forego an automobile accident near Smith Calif. strikes in the interest of national defense, should be River. • Mr. and Mrs. H H. Duffield pondered with care by the labor leaders. The Presi visited in Hermiston last week their sons dent's words, beyond doubt, reflected the opinion ot with • Mr. and Mrs Cliff Culmer and daughter spent several days in the overwhelming majority of Americans. Francisco whebe the latter A man who strikes today, strikes against his San received treatment for an eye COMMANDER F. K. O’BRIEN, of the U. S. Navy Recruiting country’s safety. A man who uses the threat of the condition. Service, is shown here placing the new Navy “Badge of Honor” Trinity Guild Bazaar, Saturday. strike unless government and industry capitulate Nov. 15 nt the puri-di house. Come on the lapel of an applicant for enlistment in the Navy. (Badge meekly to his demands, is helping his country’s ene for 35c lunch or afternoon ten. shown above at right.) All ambitious young men who apply gifts and goodies. mies. The dictators must be gratified indeed when they Holiday • Vic Sander, who is with for servicein Uncle Sam’s “Two-ocean” Navy, whet her accepted read of recurring defense strikes in the nation which army air corps at Pendleton, or not, are given this new badge as a mark of their patriotism. ited with his parents. Mr. is working to become the arsenal of democracy. To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval Mrs. W. G. Sander, over the week- This government has established elaborate arbitra 1 end. Reserve offer, local men of 17 years and over can get the official tion machinery to protect labor against any conceiv • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of illustrated free booklet, “Life in the Navy,” from this news Colo, visited with Mrs able injustice. The employers of this nation accept I Julesburg. Delia Acklin and son last week paper’s Navy Editor. without question the decisions made. It is a segment • Mrs Clyde Nellis of Klamath guest of her | was a week-end the scene of three Hallowe'en .MABEL ROSETTA MATIIES of labor leadership which keeps industrial unrest go | : Falls mother. Mrs Marcia Ross parties Friday afternoon, each Funeral services were held Fri • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Callick and room having a party of lt.i own day at the 1 lodge Funeral home ing, and which holds to the “rule or ruin” principle. ! children of Yreka visited with Miss Gansberg supervised games for Mabel Rosetta Mathes who Labor has its chance now to work at record-break Mrs. Callick's aunt. Miss May in the prima ry grade«, Mrs away the previous Wedncs ing wages. If it persists in striking, the American peo j Benedict. Thursday of last week. White the intermediate grades passed day. Rev j. R Turnbull officiat • Mrs. Lulu Wilson spent the and Mrs Stella King the advanced ple will know what to do. j week-end in Klamath Falls with grades. Games were enjoyed and ed and interment was in Mt View cemetery. Survivors include her ★ * ★ ★ I Mr. and Mrs Walter Bradley. refreshments were served A J Mathes, and the • Dr. D. H. Sloan of Pittsburgh • Mr and Mrs Hmnrr Vine« nt husband, following children: Mrs Lucien spent the week end with his par and Dr. and Mrs. Roy F Schlanpi Hethier and Mrs Robert Stricklin ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Sloan. spent Saturday evening in Yreka of Quincy. Calif : Arthur J Ma | • Anne.. a ho attended the thes of Greenville, Calif.; Mrs The inauguration of the school safety patrol this HILT NEWS • I football game in Ashland Friday Clarence Osborne, Clifford Mathes past week brings to Ashland schools a valuable contri evening were Mrs. Roy Hord and and Donald Mathes of Truckee. • Annabelle. Audrey and Rosalie sons Robert and Donald, Mrs W Mrs William f-andsdale. Chico, bution in safety and in training. entertained with a Hal A. Dutro and sons Norman and Calif,; Mrs Ward Ansell of Co Primary purpose of the patrol is of course the safe Graves lowe'en party at their home Ernest. Mr and Mrs. W A. Gran quille; Robert. Raymond. Anna ty of school children at school crosswalks where Thursday evening from .7 to 9 and son Bill, Mr and Mrs Ray belle. Patricia. Ix-slie and Norman Coleman. Court Rose, Mathes of Ashland. ’clock Guests were the girls from mond carelessness on the part of motorists and children has o the intermediate and upper grade Charles Vieira. Charles Wright. provided a constant safety hazard. Judging from the rooms at school with a few young William Tallis, Robert Trinca and Big bundllc old pa|M*rs 10 cents at Miner office. girls as Rosalie's special guests Gino Trinca. activity of the patrol during its first week in action, er Assisting Mrs. Frank Graves «Ze re • Th«- Ladies club sponsored a it will do much to eliminate this hazard, for the smart Mrs. Arthur Pedersen, Mrs. Don Hallowe'en party at the club house Friday evening with a splendid military appearance of the uniformed patrol members Rosecrans, Miss Lucille Gansberg turnout. There were five tables of and Mrs Homer Vincent. Each reminds motorists of existence of the crosswalk and ■ girl made her own mask and ' bridge and three tables of pino- Those winning prizes at the children are guarded against taking risks with prizes were awarded for the best | chle. Other entertainment consisted of bridge were Mrs. Homer Vincent, oncoming traffic. bobbing for apples, group singing high and Mrs Lucy Mendes, low As training it is particularly valuable in that it around the piano and the initiation Frank Ohlund, high and Frank all present Into the "Royal Or Graves, low. At pinochle the win provides another opportunity for students to learn de of der of Siam” by Miss Gansberg ners of high prizes were Mrs mocracy by living it—an opportunity to assume re For refreshments a paper bag Frank Ohlund and Ray Elliott, lunch consisting of sandwiches, and low prizes Mrs Harris and sponsibilities and learn to respect and observe regula popcorn and candy favors was Mr. Harris Mrs T Quamme and tions in a setup such as will confront them in adult served with cider. Decorations Mrs. John De Witt were hostesses were all in keeping with the Hal The hall was beautifully decorated life. lowe'en season. Everyone enjoyed in Hallowe'en colors and moUfs It is not the purpose of the patrol to become a a pleasant evening. Delicious refreshments were nuisance by demanding the right of way at all times, • The Hilt elementary school was , served. CHAS. M. GIFFEN WILLIAM SAVIN Publishers Published Every Friday at lfl7 East Main Street ASHLAND. OREGON PERSONALIZED Labor’s Opportunity! Salute To Safety Patrol! NQUJ 25 for 4 our N uiim * PrlnI <-<l # KJ Ser Discounts on larger quantities You add greatly to the individuality and iinpre s n i v e ii e s n of your greeting cards when you have them printed to your own specif lent Ions. We have a varied stock of hundreds to choose from, either with or without your name imprinted. V THE BEST SELECTION IN ASHLAND! • $5.6“ but to cooperate with the motorist in avoidance of confusion at school crossings during heavy pedestrian traffic before and after school. So let’s give these youthful officers of the law the respect and support they deserve. PLYMOUTH GUILD MEETS Mrs. C. F. McCall was hostess to the Plymouth guild of the Con gregational church Wednesday of last week. Mrs. H. B. Carter con ducted the business meeting. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Glenn Prescott and Mrs. Susie Al vord in serving refreshments. -------------•------------- • Dr. C. A Haines is in Francisco on business. Pays for three years insurance on $1,000 dwelling; or household goods inside Ashland city limits. I^ower rales if building qualifies WCTU MEETS THURSDAY The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Ambrose Thursday of last week. Mrs. John Poet conducted the business meet ing and presented the lesson. An interesting address was given by Mrs. C. F. McCall. Mrs Maude Marske and Mrs. Davis assisted the hostess in serving refresh ments. I. C. ERWIN 240 Emit Main Street CLEANINC WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Permanent PRICES! SUITS PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN COATS OR ANY THREE FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY COLLEGE CLEANERS Phone «33« 823 Siskiyou Blvd REMEMBER WHEN —father drove five horses on the binder and you helped shock the golden grain? It was quite a trick to quench your thirst from the heavy jug of water kept in the shade of the shocks. Those were busy days, but happy days, your child hood on the farm. Remember? Sweet memories remain when the memorial service is flawless conducted here. DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER Litwiller Funeral Home C.M.UtwlMer We Never Close—Phone 4541 Phon* 17»! FOR DEFENSE Enough /Vew TefyAene to go around the world 50 times The cables which the Bell System has installed or expects to install in giving service to about 600 new or enlarged government owned or financed estab lishments will contain a total of more than a million and a quarter miles of telephone wire — enough to wrap around the earth 50 times. Army and Navy centers, aviation fields, shipyards, and vastly enlarged aircraft and other manufactur ing plants have created heavy new demands for tele phone service. We’re doing our level best to meet these emer gency needs for large-scale telephone installations. The telephone company is “all-out for Defense”— adding to the telephone network as never before. At the same time we’re taking all steps possible to safeguard and satisfy the great and growing civilian demand for day-to-day telephone service. If you like FRIED FOODS... You’ll Like This GRIDDLE TOP! HIS shiny cast grid die can be used either as a fry-plate or plate warmer to keep cooked foods warm un til ready to serve. Easy to keep clean—always ready to usa. T ASK TO SEE THE RANGE WITH THE GRIDDLE TOP! WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE! California-Pacific Utilities Co ' J ' I ; ; ;