Friday, Dec. 5, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
Southern Oregon Miner
About People You Know
CHAS M. GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Maia Street
ASHLAND, MtDGON
• A I ii I mii meeting was hold nt
the hull Wednesday evening with H
I cpreselltatiVeN of both the CIO
and AFL addressing the gloup
An election is to be hold Dee I
io decide between them hole
• M in W A Gian served as |
boat chn Wednesday evening when
friends gathen-d to help Mi (¡ran
1 celebrate his birthday Those pie
sent were Mr. and M in W W
Walker, Audrey, Billy and Bustei
Walker ami Mr and M in Walt
Fostei Games weie played and
refreshments Nerved at the close
ot the evening
• Billy Gran accompanied liaiold
Cedros and Bernard I a- win of Yre
ka to I'alo Alto to spend the week
end as guests of the Yreka 20 30
club, and attended the Stanford
California foot laid game, return
ing home Sunduy night
• Untold i«mgi- attended the Ore
gon-Oiegon State game at Eu
gene Saturday
• Rev. and Mrs C W Astleford • Mi and Mrs Raymond Rugei
and *mw of their oenglegation of Klamath Falls are guests o.
from Talent Methodist church vis Mrs J R Huger this week
ited the First Methodist church in • Born to Mr mid Mis Arvhu
¥
★
Ashland Sunday evening, lies Donoho on Nov. 30. a daughter
Entered as second-class
Astleford preaching the sermon.
SUBSCRIPTION
• M i*. O'Harra has returned
matter February
15.
RATES
• Mr and Mrs Arthur L. Coggins from a business trip to I*os An
IBM, at the poatotfice at
tin Advance)
are visiting with their daughter geles.
Ashland, Oregon, under
in New York City.
• Mis li G Travis went to Med
ONE YEAR ...... $150
the act of March 3, 1*7»
• Mr and Mrs S. A Peters have I ford Monday on business
SIX MONTHS
»Oc
sold their porperty between Siski- • Mr. and Mr* Robert Hutchin
i Mailed Anywhere in the
★
you boulevard and Walker avenue son of Stockton visited with Mi
United States)
TELEPHONE »561
to Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Lindsay of I and Mrs. J G Emmett Monday.
Oroville, Calif The deal was made • Frank O'Cuttnoi, who tenches
through the Huffman real estate at Kerby, spent tile week end with
agency.
his aunt. Mrs. Hattie M Konop
• Bill Alden. Clint Baughman and • M in P II Stansbury
"
is In Port
J Edward Thornton went to Sa- I land thia week visiting with
I lern Saturday night to attend an j friends
At the Quarterbacks banquet Wednesday night Kiks nwettng
• Sid Reed. Earl Leever and Jack
Virginia Stevenson Ol Young went to Medford Friday to
Prospect
is
visiting
Mr.
and
Mrs
there were many evidences of a healthful attitude of
attend a Plymouth meeting.
• M i ,oi.l Mi ■ !•'!'H'nt Villi de
F. O. Livermore.
• C E. Huffman was a business Weghe anil son Joseph and dnug
supporting the team “win or lose."
• Mrs Maude Stanley was called
in Medford Monduy.
ter Agnes mid Mi mid Mia lien
There is no denying that we all like to have a win to Macomb, ill. the first of the visitor
• Will itodga -ittended an I k ly l>e Cleiek were in Yreka Sat
week by the death of her mother. meeting in Portland Friday night
ning team, but in general there has been too much ot a Mrs. Jennie Hamilton.
urday
meetoing
in
Portland
Finlay • Mi mid Mrs Richard Williams
tendency on the part of the public to demand winning • Among those attending the night.
mid son Roy weir shopping in
game at Eugene Sat- • Mrs Kelly Parsons mid daugli Medford Saturday.
teams. This sentiment has resulted in more emphasis homecoming
urday were Aubrey Miles. Bud
have returned from a visit • Mi mid Mrs Fete Favero and
being placed upon football and basketball, especially I Gandee. Earl D. Nutter, Dr. Wal ter
with Mr. and Mrs.
1». Mclxm- Zoe Favero were Yreka vlsltois
ter
Redford,
Dr.
Stephen
Epler,
the former, than they deserve and uoaches are driven I Jean Eberhart, Marshall Weodell, gal ill l*akeview.
Saturday
• F. L. Nutter received word that • Mrs Roy Rushton mid dmigli
to turn out winning teams with their jobs at stake. The Carl Brower. Miss Margaret his
brother. Charles P. Nutter ter of Medlord weie visiting hei
Mr. and Mrs Olan Sneed. passed away at Delta. Colo. Fri
demand for victory also creates an unhealthy state ot I Short,
parents, Mr. and Mrs It Will-
Mr and Mrs. Charles Fortmiller. day of last week
rams. Monday
mind among the youths participating.
Mr and Mrs. G M. Green and son
•
• Mi mid M in St Clair and cini -
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
To win games should not be the prime purpose of McNair. I R Frideger, Weldon PAST MATRONS <1.1 It
dren were in Yreka Satin day.
• M in V Nebeker. Mia Hen Ol-
high school football. The mental, physical and moral’ Heard. Miss Dorothy Frideger. MEETS WITH MRS. MeNAIK
lorn
and Mrs. ltoblnson weir
Tile
I
’
lmt
Mations
chib
of
Alpha
Dale Kaegi and Miss Ellen Car
Frank Ohlund
training which the youths receive from playing the ver.
guests
of Mis
chapter No. 1, OES, was enter-
Monday
afternoon.
game
thing.
____ is really
_ the important
_
_ A coach may be • Guests of Mr. and Mrs Leo taint'd at the home of Mrs Hal
McNair Thursday evening of last • Roy Hold, who suffered u hip
unable to turn out a winning team, yet, through his Jammerthal at dinner Thursday Of week
Eighteen guests were pre- injury ut the mill two years ago,
is leaving Wednesday night tin
example and inspiration accomplish more real good tor GeorKe w Bruce. Mr and Mrs sent.
Sacramento to have x-rays taken
the bovs than if they won every contest during the wuiiam Worthington, Dr and Following the business meeting and
a general check-up.
the group engaged in visiting and
Monday's mid Tuesday's heavy
whole season. Too, it is not good for the playeib to win Patrick, Mrs. Ada Rose and Mrs needle work. Miss Lydia McCall •
and Mrs Leah Caldwell, retiring rains and snow in the mountains
consistently—the game of life in which they will soon e . a oidenburg
were presented gifts have halted logging operations in
"
®
-
...........................
—
I • Jack Bentley of Fort Stevens officers,
this district.
engage is not made of uninterrupted victories. There I I is home on furlough.
from the club
"Win Or Lose" Support!
We’ll be
SNOWED UNDER
this Christmas
/V
V
I
the downs come with the ups and sometimes it seems i I
more often. The player who learns to lose with grace i
as well as to win without losing his equilibrium, has
obtained one of the best things high school football
has to offer.
So let’s continue this attitude of enthusiastic sup-1
port “win or lose’’ which helps keep high school ath
letics in their proper place where the most good for the i
most students results.
★
*
(
"It Isn’t practical to
provide a telephone ay .rm
BIO enough for all the
folks who want to chat
aerose the miles on
Christmas Eve and
Christmas Oay.
“Hundreds of us will be on
duty to put your calle
through. If they're delayed
— and some are bound
YOUNG PEOPLE FETED
Rev and Mrs. Howard G. Eddy
and
daughter entertained the
young people of the Presbyterian
church at their home Sunday af
ternoon. Plans were made for a
young people's organisation which
will meet at 6 15 at the church
Sunday evenings At the close of
the afternoon refreshments were
♦ ■r \ 1
*
The Hole In Your Sock!
“Hidden around this country in private purses now
is the astounding total of more than $6,000,000,000,"
writes Paul Mallon. “Much of it is in mattresses, socks
and private safes. The evidence is clear that a hoard-1
ing era . . . has reached suspicious proportions since
the first of this year.”
Many of these hoarders believe that they are pro
tecting themselves against either inflation or a govern
ment fiscal policy which might force them to invest
their money. But, as Paul F. Cadman, economist of the
American Bankers association, points out, they have
small chance of success. “Hoarded currency is a prac
tically useless method of protecting the holders of
property against the arbitrary acts of government,”
says Dr. Cadman. “Early attempts to hoard money in
continental Europe to avoid governmental levies dur
ing and after the first world war were met by blocking
bank accounts and suspending transactions on the ex
changes. Outstanding currency ceased to be legal ten
der or to have any validity unless it was presented to a
government agency and stamped to indicate that a tax
had been paid or imposed conditions had been met. The
holders of currencey found themselves in exactly the
same position as the owners of bank deposits.”
The hoarding of currency is about 100 percent fu
tile—and, on top of that, hidden currency is always in
danger of being burned, stolen, or otherwise lost to the
owner. Put your money in the bank or invest it. You
will sink or swim with the rest.—Industrial News
Review
1
WOMEN'S GKOl I’ MEETS
The Women's Association of the
Presbyterian church met in ail-
day session Thursday with thé
business meeting held ut 10 a m.
At noon luncheon was served by
Mrs E S Coithell, Mrs J W
King. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompkins,
Mis. George Nicholls and Mrs
Stella Adams A program and
social hour with gift exchange
filled the afternoon hours.
★
• Itoli! to Mi and Mis
Monroe on Nov 26, a non
I«
Ila rold
Be Thankful-Be Merry~Be Happy-Because You Live in America
to be — pleaee understand
and be patient.
“Thank you.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
ANO TELEGRAPH COMPANY
P TA MET LAST NIGHT
The Junior-Senior P-TA met
last night at the junior high school
building An interesting panel dis
cussion conducted by high school
students was enjoyed by the group
The Ashland Choral club under
the direction of Mrs Stephen Ep
ier also apjieared on the program
Mrs R 1. CYosby presided over
the business session
PLYMOUTH «*111.1» MEETS
The Plymouth guild of the Con
gregational church met with Mis
C E Blegrl Wednesday of last
week Mrs Wilmer Hilt was In
charge of the business meeting
and devotional service
At th.-
close of the afternoon the hostess.
assisted by Mrs Elmer Biege I,
seived dainty refreshments
WW »W .»'< Sf«
¿X mi Ù vwm C om L a
21
CARDS
Assorted Boxed
25
CARDS
All Different
Boxed
Keep the Slur of
Hope and Freedom
Shining in America
BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMP?
21c
49e
Also Broken Lots at
2 for 5c and 3 for 5e
Harry Chipman’s