SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, Jan. 16, 1942
niiiiin¡ni¡iHiiN
i
I
♦
Dr. L. W. Stoffcrs
DENTIST
Hours 9 12 ami 1-5
Medical Bldg
Pitone 5211
Dry Blox and Slabs
Gunter Fuel Co.
42 llrliniui
libil 5751
I N S IT R A N (’ E
De|teiidnl>le Protection nt
ItruAoimblc Kill«««
M. T. BURNS
ON THE PLAZA
Y
Ï
An
( Unbeatable
J’uir
About People You Know
• Ml Lucy Dunn wax I
guest
of honor of the Happy Hour Birth-
11
ICS'I
MEIHODIsT
<
III
III
II
< A'llIOLK < HI IM It
J. P.
< or. N. Main arid lasurei St*. I day club al the home of Mrs. Seven
llev. W 4.
<t. .«leugher, Pastor
Ill OsMgS W Brim, Minister i Wolf Hunday afternoon. L------
M.tHM at 1* a. tn. Hunday.
I weie pie»ent.
Hunday church »chool meets at • Mu. Paul Harmsen entertained
a
I 1* 45 a. in.
I several friends recently compli-
I ICKK METHODINT ( III 1« II
Morning sermon 11 o’clock on : menting MI mm Helen Parish of
East Main Street
subject, "Blessed air the pure In Medford, who 1» a public health
•lotm II. Port, Pastor
* heart." 'the adult choir will lead nurse.
offer a »pedal • Born to Mr and Mis A G.
Sunday .«chool at 6:45 a ni the »inging and
Cartel at Medford Jan 8, a son.
Bernice Beare, su|>eriritaiident in arithe rn.
Wesley lx*ague and Methodist The mother was formerly Ml»»
charge
meet for Bernice Cole.
Morning worship ut 11 o'clock Youth Fellowship will
in
• Mi and Mis B H Boya have
Iunior meeting and Young Peo worship at 0:15 p. ut
7 30 o’clock i eturned from a trip to California.
Evening sermon
ple's meeting at 0:45 p m Even
Fate!
What
a
on
subject,
"Fate!
I
ing worship al 7:30 p in
dramatist!" The young people's • Mrs Don Travis spent several
Mid-week piayer meeting Wed choir will sing "Hi» Name, His days in Oakland early this week.
nesday evening nt 7:30 p. in
• James McNair, son of Mr and
You lire w< Scoine Io nil services Word, llis Way" (Chrishoim). Mrs. Hal McNair, will leave the
Duet parts In this anthem will be
sung by Bill Cooke and Voight last of the week for Bakersfield
TRINITY EPIN< OPAL 4'111 l« ll Mecke muon. A duet, "My Father’s where he will be in the army air
Dr. ( laud«- E, isayre. Vicar
Way” (Poole) will I«- sung by Bill corps.
• Will Dodge, Bill Allen and Ted
Cooke
and Betty Hue Reed
Holy Communion 8 a m.
I-ockhart attended the Elks as
Player
meeting
is
held
at
7
30
Church school 9 30 n m.
sociation meeting in Portland lant
Hermon ami morning pi aye r II o'clock each Wednesday evening week.
a
H in.
• Mis Charles Mitchell is in Kla
Holy Communion 9:30 a. m. I NEH.IIItOKIKMIl* < ONGKEGA- math Falls this week on business.
TIONAL (IIIIHH
I
W ednesday.
• Mrs
Marcella Anderson of
Boulevard und Morton Street»
Choir will meet 7:30 p. m
Han Francisco was a week-end
<
larem
e
F.
McCall,
Minister
Thursday.
Sunday Bible school 9:45 a m , guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
You are cordially invited to
Mrs Glenn Prescott superintend H Dozier,
worship with us
• Born to Mr and Mis Jame»
ent.
•
Worship service 11 a m„ »ub- Brady of Lincoln on Jan 11. a
( 1111« II DI' TIIE NAZAKENE
ject of ni'imon, "The Power of son
• Miss Billie Jean Dexter of Eu-
Ba rt rand F. Peterson, Pastor
Constraint ’’
Choir practice 7:30 p. in. Wed- gene visited several day» with Mr
1‘osrtli and (' Direct»
J. Hander last week
nesday. Miss Margaret Ramsay and Mrs W G.
Church school at 9.45 u in
• Mrs G. H. Yeo has returned
director.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
home from a visit in Santa Ana
•
Hermon, "A Vision of the Holy "
and Pasadena
< HI lt< H OF CHRIST
Departmental meetings (1:30 p
• Mrs Earl Edsali and sons of
Second and B Streets
m junior, young fieople, adults
Klamath Falls were week-end
Earl F. Downing, Minister
Special evening services with
guests at the J. R. Pittenger
Bible school 9:45 a m.
tin’ Highley Singers of Orange
home
Morning
service
11
o'clock
Ser
Calif , tonight i Friday) and their
• C. E Huffman wax a buaineas
concluding service Sunday night mon. "How the Church Began and visitor in Medford Monday.
Grew
In
Samaria
and
Ethiopia
’
’
Sunday evening sermon. "The
Christian Endsavor S:M p m, • Mrs Clyde Wade was a week
Harvest Is Past ’’
i
with junior, high school, young end guest at the home of Mr. and
—• . ...
Mrs Howard Rose
people's and adult groups
FI LL GONPEl. TEMPLE
Evening service 7 30 o'clock • Vic Hander spent last week
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
Mrs. Stephen Epier will sing a with his parents, Mr and Mrs W.
solo. Sermon, "The Christ of the G. Sander He is in the army and
L. I*. Furman, Pastor
stationed at Pendleton.
Twenty-third Psalm."
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
• Mr and Mrs Ed Butler have
Workers
’
conference
7:30
p.
m
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
returned from a visit to Mrs But
Tuesday,
midweek
service
7:30
p.
C. A service 8:45 Sunday eve
I ler’s
son, Bill Westfall, In San
ning Evangelistic service to fol m. Wednesday. •
Diego.
low at 7 30 o'clock.
• Mis Ernest Fieguth of Lincoln
C A service and choir practice
spent the week-end in Ashland
7 30 Tuesday evening.
• Cliff Mclx*an has gone to Port
Bible study and prayer meeting
land where he Is employed by the
A detailed list of materials al- Firestone
7 ;30 Friday evening.
company.
Everybody is cordially invited locations for manufacture of •II • Bom to Mr and Mrs Othel Lee
types
of
farm
machinery
and
to all services.
equipment during the coming year at Dunsmuir on Jan. 9, a son The
mother was formerlly Miss Mar
has been received by Robert B jorie
FIRST BAIT 1ST ( Hl TU II
Baughman
Taylor. Adams, chairman of the
J. K. Turnbull, Minister
Oregon USDA defense board The • M um Lorraine Stevens of Malin
Bible »chool 9:45 a. m.
list, based on the OPM order re visited her parents. Mr and Mrs.
Worship 11 a m. Five-minute stricting materials for manufac i W J. Stevens, over the week-end.
cartoon talk; solo, Pastor Turn- ture of new machinery to 83 per
bull; Hermon, "The Four Voices’’ Cent of the 1940 figure, and ma
(next >u serie» on laaiuh).
terials for [»arts to 150 percent,
Young People's Union 6:30 p. m. will be available at county USDA
G o »| h *I service 7:30 p m. Ten- defense board offices.
minut«- »«»ng Nervier*; special mu*
The program set up by OPM
■ic; »-mxin, "Nothing but lieaves.” further emphasizes the need of
•
prompt ordering of parts and ne
FIRST < HIT« II OF CHRIST cessary new equipment on the
part of farmers, Taylor said. Dis
S< IENTINT
tribution of what new equipment
Pioneer Ave., South
that is made will probably be on
Hunday morning service at 11 the basis of demand and need, and
o i ' c I ik k Subject Life
it is up to farmers to express
Hunday school at 9:45 a. m
their needs by ordering now, he
Wednesday evening meeting.' advised.
which include» testimonies of
Christian Science healing, 1» held (.111.1) MET FRIDAY
at 8 o'clock.
The Martha Gillette guild of the
Reading room open dally from 2
to 5 p. m . also Thursday evening» Presbyterian church met at the
of Mis» Nina Emery last
from 7 to 9, except Sunday» and home
Friday evening Assisting hostess
holidays
es wehc Mias Hazel Stephens and
The public 1» cordially invited to Miss Edna Goheen. Miss Edith
attend these1 »erviccs, and to use Work preshied at the business
the* reading room
meeting and Mrs. Arthur Wick led
•
devotions. Miss Edna Goheen, who
• Mi
Mr» Herb Lewi» of i was program chairman, introduc
Grant» 1‘asa visited with the lat- ed Mrs Bertha Winter, who told
ter's father, C. J. Perrine, last of interesting experiences on her
week-end.
recent trip to Alaska.
Priorities for Farm
Machinery Received
Clover Leaf Dairy
Phone «732
4
♦
Page 5
( I.IFTON l>. PAYNE
Th«- Elk» lodge conducted fune
ral services at th«- Jjtwlller Fune
ral home Wednesday afternoon for
Clifton D Payne, 84. who passed
uway at th«* 1OOF home in Port
land Monduy. Mi Payn<- came to
Ashland In 1892 but the past
eight years h«* has been in Port
land. Survivors Include bls wife of
Ashland and three stepsons. Lt
Col. Clyde Young of Fort Steven»
II Dale Young of Hood River and I
Glen M Young of Steamboat
•
GEORGE F. VAN (IRI.ER
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon nt the Litwil-
Jer Funeral home for George F.
Van Curler, 58. who passed away
Monday from a heart attack at
the Caswell Convalescent home.
He 1» survived by one son in Cali
fornia and 10 brother» and sisters,
Dewey and Fred Van Curler of
Ashland being local relatives. In
terment wax in th«* IOOF addition
to th«' Mountain View cemetery.
—•------------
• Mr and Mr» 8. E Epler are
leaving for Portland this evening
on a combined business and pleas-1
tire trip
■ ■ «—
• The Miner for Quality Printing.
WATCH
REPAIRING
Expert Swiss and American
watch repairing. Your watch
timed and regulated FREE on
our Electric Time Miehronieter.
BELLVIEW NEWS
• Mi and Mn George Helms
i and son Bennie returned last week
fiom a trip to southern California i RAMSEY’S JEWELRY
They visited their daughter and
STORE
son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Alden | Swedenborg Bldg.
Ashland
Reed, at Han Bernardino and at- j
tended the With wedding anniver
.‘♦ary of Mr Helms' parents at
Glendale. There were six of the
brothers and sisters present for
the anniversary dinner Both Mr
and Mrs Helms are in perfect
health despite their advanced age <
• The I'.'
pany held its annual meeting last ;
Thursday evening The member«
voted to provide a sinking fund j
and voted a $4 assessment for
each subscriber Fred Homes was
reelected president and A. C. Joy
was retained as secretary and
treasurer. W L. Moore, J. Z
Walker and W L. Lebow were
elected directors.
• The Bellview P-TA will hold
its regular meeting at 2 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 23. Mrs R. D. Rey
nolds will have charge of the pro
gram and the county council meet
ing on defense to be held next
week will be discussed,
• The Upper Valley Community
club met Wednesday Mrs Fred
Homes, Mrs. Wade Wallis and
Mrs. Charles May were in charge
of the program.
Mrs Kincaid,
Mrs. Badger and Mrs. D. McCoy
were hostesses for the afternoon.
• The Bellview extension unit will
assemble Wednesday, Jan. 21 for
an all-day meeting, with covered
dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Cham
berlain and Mrs. Heilmeyer will
demonstrate "meals from pantry
shelves'* and will be hostesses for'
the day. Projects for defense work
will be planned.
• Lawrence Lebow left Tuesday
on a business trip to southern |
California.
• R D. Reynolds returned Satur- ■
day from a combined business and 1
pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
ENROLLMENT STIIJ. OPEN
• Richard C. Joy has bought the IN HOME NT'RSING CLASS
Albert C. Joy home and acreage
The second meeting of the
on the boulevard and will go into
farm business with his father. home nursing class given at the
Mr and Mrs A C. Joy will soon Southern Oregon College of Edu
move to their new home in Ash cation met from 3 to 5 p. m.
land.
Thursday in the gymnasium of the
Ruth Gough, college
• Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wallis were college.
health nurse and instructor for the
in Medford Monday on business.
• R E. Bell who is employed at course, reports that enrollment is
the Long Bell lumber mill in Kla still possible and anyone interest
math Falla spent the week-end ed in studying home nursing
should report at the next class
here with his family.
------------ •------------
meetin.
There is no fee charged and no
By Wisdom wealth is won: but
riches purchased wisdom yet for formal registration necessary for
none.
—Bayard Taylor this class.
I
PRODUCTS
at their best!
SUNGOLD
BUTTER
PASTEURIZED
MILK
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BUTTERMILK
ASHLAND ICE &
STORAGE CO.
HERE'S YOUR
CHOICE READING
AT NEW UM mas
THIS NEWSPAPER,
1 Yr., And Any
Magazine Listed
•
BOTH FOR PRIOR SHOWN
a
Through special arrangements with the
magazine publishers we offer America's
finest farm and fiction magazines—in com
bination with our newspaper — at prices
that simply cannot be duplicated else
where I Look over this long list of favorites
and make YOUR selection today!
ALL MAGAZINES ARE FOR
ONE YEAR
•
«•
□ American Fruit Grower ...$1.75
□ American Girl ................... 225
□ American Magazine .......
2.95
□ American Poultry Journal 1.65
□ Breeder’s Gazette .
□ Capper’s Fanner .
□ Quid Life______
□ Christian Herald
□ Click ___________
□ Collier's WeeUy _
□ Column Digest
Fact Digest_____
Farm Journal A-
Farmer’s Wife
□ Flower Grower ....
□ Household Magazine
□ Hunting and Fishing
□ Liberty (Weekly) .
□ Look (Bi-Weekly) .
□ Magazine Digest ...
□ Modern Romances „
□ Modem Screen ....... ..
Nature (10 Iss. in 14 Mos.)
Official Detective Stories...
□ Open Road (Boys),
(12 Iss. in 14 Mos.)..._
□ Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mos.)
□ Parents’ Magazine .
□ Pathfinder (Weekly)
□ Physical Culture ....
□ Popular Mechanics
□ RedlMtok Magazine
□ Science A Discovery___
□ Screen Guide
3 Screcnland
J Silver Screen .
□ Sports Afield .
□ Successful Fanning
3 True Confessions ..
3 True Story _____
J World Digest .......
J You (Bi-Monthly)
T Your Life ..... .
8
8
"Emphasis is placed on preparation
of workers Io do the jobs required
in ship building, aviation, machine
tools and the mechanized branches
of the armed forces. Young men
are groomed for war production
jobs by doing similar jobs on NYA
projects. From February 1, 1941,
to December 1, 1941, a total of
2,845 Oregon youth have gone from
NYA projects to jobs in private in
dustry.”
The report indicates a complete
34 years of age," the report states. itreamlitiuig of llio £iYA program
PORTLAND—(Special)—Every
thirty days Oregon NYA supplies
333 of the national total of 36,400
shop-trained NYA youth who join
the battle of production behind the
men behind U. S. guns, according
to a report just made public by
Aubrey Williams, administrator of
the National Youth Administration.
“Under the defense program the
NYA makes available practical shop
experience to youth between 17 and
throughout the country with em
phasis on quick basic training along
lines where a scarcity of defense
workers may be expected in the
immediate future.
According to Administrator Wil
liams, a grand total of 374,451 youth
went from the NYA program to
jobs in private industry from Feb
ruary to December of this year.
Total number of youth at present
employed nationally' in NYA work
experience shops and resident cen
ters || 242,000.
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR, AND
FIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINES
For both newspaper
and magazines
GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
□ Fact Digest________ 1 Yr.
□ Screenland
1 Yr.
□ Click . ............
1 Yr.
□ Screen Guide______ 1 Yr.
□ American Girl ____ 8 Mo.
□ Parents’ Magazine ... 6 Mo.
□ Christian Herald _... 6 Mo.
□ Outdoor, (12 I«.)....14 Mo.
□ Pathfinder (Weekly)..! Yr.
□ True Confessions
□ Modern Romances
□ Modern Screen
□ Silver Screen__
□ Sports Afield „
□ Open Road (Boys)
(12 Issues)____ 14 Mo.
□ Science A- Discovery I Yr.
□ Flower Grower......... 6 .Mo.
GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
□ Household Magazine 1 Yr.
□ Pathfinder ........... 26 Issues
□ Hunting A- Fishing . 6 Mo.
□ Successful Farming „1 Yr.
□ Amer. Fruit Grower .I Yr.
□ Capper's Fanner ........ 1 Yr.
□ Open Road (Bovs)....6 Mo.
□ Nat’l. Livestock Prod. I Yr.
GROUP C — SELECT 1 MAGAZINE
□ Comfort &
N'ecdlecraft ------ 1 Yr.
□ Fami Journal &
Fanner’s Wife__ 1 Yr.
□
□
□
□
Mother's Home Life.,1 Yr.
Poultry Tribune .... „1 Yr.
Amer. Poultry Jrnl.._l Yr.
Breeder’s Gazette _„.l Yr.
KUH ALLOW 4 TO 6 WUKt FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE
Check magazines desired and enclose »¡th coupon.
Gentlemen: I enclose $......................... I am enclosing
offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper.
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