Friday, Jan. 23, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 5
r
NOTICE!
miNlMUMil*
If you don't want to sell
your property, don't list it
with us!
C. II U F IMAN
For Real Batata
(15 N. .Main A 815 E. Main
CATHOLIC < lit Iti II
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pn»tor
Mass at 9 a in. Sunday.
•
FICEE METHODIST < HI R( H
Eusl Multi Street
John R. Poet, I'nxtor
Dr. L. W. Staffers
dentisi
Hour« 9-1? and 1-5
Medical Itldg.
Pilone 5211
Sunday schtxd at 9:45 a m 1
Bernice Bear«*, superintendent in
charge.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
Junior meeting and Young Peo
ple's meeting at 6:45 p. m Even- ,
Ing worship at 7:30 p. rn.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 p. rn.
You are wi ¡come to ail services
•
TRINITY EPISCOPAL (HIRCII
Dr. < Imide E. Sayre, Vlcur
istíL-'»4
Dry Blox and Slabs
Gunter Fuel Co.
■I? Heimuli
Dial 5751
Holy Communion 8 a ni.
Church xch.xil 9:30 a rn.
Sermon and morning prayer 1 I
a m.
Holy Communion, 9 30 a. rn.
Wednesday
Choir will meet 7:30 p. in
Thursday.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us
CHURCH OF THE NA/.ARENE
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor
1‘ osrth and (' Mt reel»
An
U nhcatable
Pair
Church school at 9 45 a nr
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Departmental meetings
90 p
■ in junior, young people. adulta
Special evening services with
, the Highley Singers of Orange
'Calif., tonight (Friday) and their
I concluding service Sunday night.
Sunday evening sermon, "The
Harvest is I’ast.’’
—•-------------
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
L |*. Furman, Pi*» tor
i
(’lover Leaf Dairy
I’hiHir «732
AGNES DOI (.LAS DOHNKRT
Funeral
services
were held
TUestlay afternoon at the Idtwiller
Funeral home for airs
Agnes
I x.uglaa 1 >• >lin.-i t.
w
away Saturday after an illness of
three years at the honre oí her
daughter. Mt a I* It b'liHK-ll K. r
H O. Eddy of the Prenbyterlan
church officiated at the ncrvicen.
The remains were shipped to Pen
dleton for interment Mrs Dohn-
ert is survived by five children:
Mis. Paul Finnell of Ashland;
Mrs Max Heals and Fred ilohnert
of Portland; Ernest Dohnert of
Walla Walla. Wash., an
Mrs
Harry Percival of Winnepeg, Can
•
MRS. GAI.EY ENTERTAINS
Mrs H C Galey assisted by
Mrs. R W McNeal and Mrs Nel-
lie Ixx.niix entertained the Mount
Ashland chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution Friday Af
ter dessert. Miss Lydia McCall
presided over the business meet
ing, among other things naming
delegates to the state DAR con
vention to I m * held next month in
Klamath Falls Mrs. John Cadzow
was program chairman She dis
cussed the serious problems that
confront people today Others on
the program included Mrs. Galey
and Mrs J. H. Edgnr
•
HONOR LADIES AT PARTY
Mrs. Harold Booth by and Mrs.
L. W Staffers were guests of hon
or at a party at the S H Mc
Nair home Friday afternoon Both
have been director» of the Amcri-
can Red Crorwi hunting clanes
conducted at the Civic club houae
Mrs.
the past several months
Boothby was given a handkerchief
shower and Mrs. Staffers was pre
sented with a nice gift Interesting
games were played, and at the
close of the afternoon refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Calia Benilng-
hausen, Mrs. Guy Applewhite and
Mrs Minnie Barron.
Sunday school 9:45 a. rn.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
C. A service <1:45 Sunday eve
ning. Evangelistic service to fol
low at 7:30 o'clock.
C. A. service and choir practice
7 3(1 Tuesday evening.
Bible study and prayer meeting
7:30 Friday evening.
Every body is cordially invited
to all services.
•
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. R. TurnlHill, Minister
I
Bible school 9.45 a. m.
Worship 11 a. m.
Young People’s Union 6:30 p m. I
Gospel service 7:30 p. m Ten-
minute song service; special mu
sic, sermon, "Nothing but Leaves.”
•
FIRST CHI III H OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., South
Bible school 9:45 a m.
Morning service 11 o'clock Spe-
cial music by the choir. Sermon,
"The Conversion of Saul of Tar
sus " Thia is the third message
in the series, "How the Church
Began and Grew.'*
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p m. I
Junior, high school and young peo
ple’s societies
Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Special music by the male quartet
Sermon, "The Christ of Isaiah
Fifty-three."
Mid-week service 7:30 p rn.
cuiiesday.
I IICST METHODIST <111 K< II
< or. N. Main and I am rel Sts.
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
Sunday church school 9:45 a rn
Th«- Bible lessons this quarter are
of special interest
Morning sermon 11 o'clock on
the subject, ‘Blessed are they
that ale i p«*ix4*cuted foi Hghteous-
k«>.” The
adult choir under
nexx sake.
.... ......
leadership yf It H C<x»k will xmg
an appiopiiate anthem.
Wexley foi college students,
Mcthodixt Youth Fellowship for
high xchixd age meet at 0:15 p.
m
Evening service 7 30 o'clock, at
which time the young people's
choir will present the gospel mes
sage in song, poems and scripture,
in which the congregation will
have a large part The title of the
evening piogiam is "Fairest Ix>rd
Jesus '•
Mid-week
Bible
study
and
prayer group meets at 7:30 each
Wednesday evening The ixx.k of
Ht John is tx-ing studied during
these pericxls
e
NEIGHBORHOOD ( ONGREGA-
IIONAL ( III R< II
Boulevard and Mortal; Street»
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
Bible xch<xd 9:45 a m., Mrs
Glen Prescott, superintendent
Worship service 11 a. m , ser
mon by the minister
Wednesday, January 28. 2 p.
m , meeting of the Plymouth
guild in the home of Mrs E D.
Spencer, 620 Iowa street.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, choir
practice, Miss Margaret Ramsay
director.
A preaching mission will begin
Feb 1
Cottage prayer meeting 7:30 p
m Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T Pine. 830 Iowa
street.
•
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and B Street«
Earl F. Downing, Minister
Sunday morning service at 11
o'clock.
Subject
Truth
Sunday school at 9:45 a m
Wednesday
evening
meeting,
which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is held
at 8 o’clock.
Reading room open daily from 2
to 5 p. m. except Sunday and holi
days. also Thursday evenings from
7 to 9.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and to use]
U m K-admg room
Post-War Agriculture
Planning is Studied
Post-war planning in agricul
ture Is an important part of the
wartime effort, even though in
tensive work in this field may be
|x>st|x>ned somewhat, according to
both federal and state agricultural
officials at Oregon State college.
In Oregon, post-war planning is
considered primarily the work of
county land use and agricultural
planning committees
Advance
work is already being done in pre
paring to carry the planning effort
to every agricultural community,
says William A. Schoenfeld, chair
man of th«* state land use plan
ning committee.
The job of fighting and of pro
ducing for the fighters can be
done better if we can look to the
future with confidence that the
hazards and miseries of former
post-war periods may be avoided.
says Schoenfeld.
BEVIER DAIRY FEEDING
On the average farm approxi I
mately 50 percent of the total cost
of producing milk or butterfat is |
feed cost, according to the authors '
of a new bulletin on "Feeding for I
Milk Production,” issued recently ' PRESB YTEK1A N S M F. ET
at Oregon State college Under!
The Women's association of the
present conditions, when dairy I Presbyterian church met Thurs
product prices are relatively high. I day of last week at the church
more seed can be used economic Mrs. Phil Stansbury presided over
ally in many cases, however Early the business meeting At noon a
preparation for providing an abun luncheon was served by Mrs. B.
dance of pasture and other succu H Christlieb, Mrs J. H. Edgar.
lent feeds this season to supple Mrs. Jeie Torrey, Mrs. John I*ar-
ment hay and grain will insure son and Mrs Homer Moore. After
both maximum production and lunch Mrs. Oldenberg led devo
maximum profits.
tions Thox«* participating in the
—•-------------
program were Mrs. Elizabeth
MARS-VANDYKE
Tompking, Mrs. Marcia Ross, Mrs
Miss Ruth Lee Mars, daughter H. G. Eddy and Miss Estella Hays.
•
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Marx, and
William VanDyke, son of Air. and GUILD HAS SOCIAL
Mrs. W. S. VanDyke, were mar
Trinity guild of the Episcopal
ried in Carson City, Nev., Jan. 17. church enjoyed a social session
Thursday afternoon Of last week |
at the parish house Those partici
pating in the program were Mrs.
Fay Catlin who spoke on Red
Cross work; Mrs. Earl Leever who
discussed the registration of wo
men to work in industries; Mrs.
O. G Crawford and Mrs. Clyde
Dunham, who sang several songs,
and Mrs. Cay Hufman, who played
a medley of patriotic songs. Mrs.
S. J Bailey and Mrs DeMers were
on the hostess committee.
—•-------------
CLASS ENJOYS PARTY
The Home Builders class of the
Methodist church was entertained
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED TODAY
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs.
Mildred Harmsen.
Mrs.
Nothing wears down those precious tires as
Phoebe Pickens presided over the
business meeting. The evening was
rapidly as a wheel out of line. Unbalanced
spent in Red Cross sewing and
wheels also lessen the life of tires by causing
visiting. The hostess assisted by
tire pounding that wears gouges in the tread.
Mrs. J. Q Adams served dainty
refreshments to two guests. Mrs.
So don’t wait, drive in today and see what a
A O. McGet^ and Mrs. Homer
difference correct alignment and balance make
Bissell and the following mem
bers: Mrs I^awrence Powell, Mrs.
Charles M. Giffen. Mrs. Roy Fra
zier, Mrs. Henry Newton. Mrs.
Sid Reed and Mrs. Phoebe Pickens.
•
• Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
O'Harra of Washington, D. C., on
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
Jan. 19. a son. The father is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L, O'Harra.
Save Your Tires!
—by having your wheels accur
ately aligned and balanced by
Caton’s precision balancing
equipment.
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
About People You Know
• Mi and Mrs Harvel Owings
and daughter of I-a ke view are
guests of Mrs K. A Barker
• Alfred bandei of Tiliarmxik is
visiting Mr. and 1 Mix W G. San-
der.
• Mr and Mrs George Goswick
went to Grants Pass Sunday to
visit relatives
• Paul i,eare and John Murphy
went to Klamath Falls Mornjay on
busin e«s
• Mi and Mrs George B Icen-
hower attended a meeting of the
Assemblies of God in Portland
last week.
• Charles S Til tori of Klamath
Falls was a guest at the C. F.
Tilton home Saturday.
• Mix b C Ricbardaon i« visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore
in Portland
• Mr and Mr.« Roily Rinabarger
and daughter of Medford called
on Mr an<l Mrs A A Madden
Sunday.
• Mrs M F Clemenson and Miss
Camille Clemenson spent the week
end in Eugene
• Born to Mr and Mrs Elmer
Holbert Jan 15, a son.
• Mrs Rolland Jones and daugh-,
ter of Medford were Sunday '
guests i of Mi and Mrs A A. |
Madden.
• Mr. and Mrs Charles Bums and
son of Klamath Falix were Sunday
guests of Mr and Mrs M T
Burna.
• Mr and M rs. Colver Anderson
of Benton Mine spent the week-
end in Ashland.
• Mr and Mrs Joye Swartsley
and son spent the week-end in
Salem.
• Born to Mr and Mrs Russell
Frost of Oakland, Calif , Jan 13,
a son. The mother was formerly
Miss Grace Coombe.
• Mrs B C. Richardson went to I
San Francisco last week on busi- I
nesx
• Mrs Marcus Wrxxis and Mrs
Kenneth Hobson were Medford
visitors Monday.
HOBBY SHOW FRIDAY
The pupils of Washington sch<x>l
held their fifth annual hobby show
Friday evening. Mrs George Ma
son was program chairman, but
two of the pupils. Shirley Weitzel
and Raymond Graber, announced
the program In addition to par
ticipation by the pupils. Dr.
George W. Bruce spoke on hob
bies. and Bill Willits sang a solo,
"Dear Iaind of Home." Mrs. Hugo
Reinbold was chairman of the re
freshment committee.
I
I
'
WATCH REPAIRING
Expert Swiss and American
Mutch repairing. Your watch
timed and regulate«! FREE on
our Electric Time MIch ramata r.
Lincoln School
By SCHOOL PUPILS
The children of Boom 8 have
written a play showing they can
help with the defense of America
The name of the play is “Let's Go
America." All the children in the
room are in it. Some of the char
acters are:
Housewife, Donna1
Hondrick; Marines, Donald Bea-1
gle and Gerald Skibby; Old Man, I
Billy Montgomery; Businessman,
Wilbur Watson; Aristocrats, Ar-|
Jene Gregory and Katherine Gross
man Louise Schilling is the In
terviewer The stage is set as a
post office in Ixm Angeles The ,
characters come from the audience i
to the post office and the inter- !
viewer asks them why they are'
buying defense stamps and bonds
They will give the play to Room j
5 on Thursday, Jan 22
The first grade has been study
ing about fruits an<^ vegetables
and have written a poem about
apples This is one of their poems:
Rub, rub, rub'
Shine, shine, shine!
You never saw apples
Ixxik so fine.
They have been studying about
safety and iiave written a poem i
about that, too. It is:
We stop and look,
We look both ways,
When cars are coming.
We stop and wait.
On Tuesday. January 20. Mrs.
Will Dodge gave room 6 a talk
on New York City. She brought
pictures of the Statue of Lib
erty. churches, theatres anb the
Empire State Building She told
of experiences in the subways and
the elevated trains New York is
tearing down the elevated tracks
because they are so dangerous
One day as she was waking down
a street she saw a sign which read
"Cats and Dogs Beauty Parlor.”
It was a very fine talk and the chi
ldren liked it.
Calmo Itav. and Printed
lililí^ 6 or 8 Ex. Rolls
RAMSEY’S JEWELRY
STORE
Sweden burg
Bldg.
Ashland
f
IRY
PRODUCTS
at their best!
SUNGOLD
BUTTER
PASTEURIZED
MILK
CREAM
BUTTERMILK
ASHLAND ICE &
STORAGE CO.
15c
5c Extra for Panchromatic
Double Size 206
ALL FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING. GUARANTEED WORK
Reprints 2c ea. Deckle edge or plain, double size, 3c
35 min. 36 ex. Dev. A Printed, 3x4 prints, 95c roll.
Send this ad with your order and we will send a miniature
frame free. Mall films to
ECONOMY PHOTO FINISHERS
BOX 1576,
8TA. D, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
S
—___ —_ _ _
HIRE 'S YOUR
CHOICE READING
AT NEW LOW PRICES
THIS NEWSPAPER,
I Yr., And Any
Magazine Listed
•
BOTH FOR PRIOR SHOWN
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! Look over this long list of favorites
and make YOUR selection today!
ALL MAGAZINES ARE FOR
ONE YEAR
•
□ American Fruit Grower.„41.75
□ American Giri .................... 225
□ American Magazine .......... 2.95
□ American Poultry Journal 145
□ Breeder's Gazette________ 1.65
□ Capper’s Fanner ________ 1.75
□ Child Life _______________ 3.00
□ Christian Herald________ 2.50
Click ............ ............................ 2.00
Collier’s Weekly_________ 2.50
□ Column Digest----------------- 2.95
8 Fact Digest_____________ 2.00
Farm Journal A-
Farmer’s Wife __ _ 146
□ Flower Grower ..........
..._ 240
□ Household Magazine
1.7»
□ Hunting and Fishing
.... 2.00
□ Liberty (Weekly) ___
.... 240
□ Look (Bi-Weekly)___
240
□ Magazine Digest____
3.45
□ Modern Romances
2.00
□ Modem Screen _____
2.00
Nature (10 Iss. in 14 Mos.) 3.45
Official Detective Stories.... 2.50
□ Open Road (Boys),
(12 Iss. in 14 Mos.)..... 2 J00
□ Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mos.) 2J00
□ Parents’ Magazine _______ 2.50
□ Pathfinder (Weekly)_____ 240
□ Physical Culture
2.95
□ Popular Mechanics______ 2.95
2 Rcdlxxtk Magazine______ 2.95
“ Science A Discovery____ _ 2.00
2 Screen Guide___________ 2.00
Screenland______________ 2.00
J Silver Screen ......... ........ ...... 2.00
J Sports Afield____________ 240
□ Successful Farming_ __
1.75
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2 True Story ........ ... ..........
225
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You (Bi-Monthly)_______ 245
] Your Life ... ........
■■ ■ - 3.45
8
8
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR, AND
FIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINES
For both newspaper $975
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GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
□ Fact Digest--------------------- 1 Yr. □ True Confessions___ 1 Yr.
□ Screenland ................... 1 Yr.
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1 Yr.
□ Modern Screen _____ 1 Yr.
□ Screen Guide
1 Yr. □ Silver Screen________ 1 Yr.
□ American Girl_____8 Mo.
□ Sports Afield _______ 1 Yr.
□ Parents’ Magazine ... 6 Mo.
□ Open Road (Bovs)
□ Christian Herald__ 6 Mo.
(12 Issues) ....... 14 Mo.
□ Outdoors (12 Is».)....14 Mo.
QScience A- Discovery 1 Yr.
□ Pathfinder (Weekly)..! Yr.
□ Flower Grower ........ 6 Mo.
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Pathfinder ............ 26 Issues
Hunting A- Fishing .. 6 Mo.
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Open Road (Boys)....6 Mo.
Nat’l. Livestock ProcL 1 Yr.
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Needlecraft
Yr.
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Farmer’s Wife .—1 Yr.
□Mother’s Home Life.. 1 Yr.
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□ Breeder’s Gazette ...„.1 Yr.
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