SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 — ’— Friday, Feb. 6, 19-12 ---— --------------------------------------------------- ----------■ Southern Oregon Miner Published Every Friday at 167 East Main Street ASHLAND, OREGON Have Your Watch Repaired Now! CHAS. M GIFFEN WILLIAM SAVIN Publishers ¥ ★ Entered as second-class matter February 15, 1935, at the postoffice at Ashland, Oregon, under the act of March 3,187». SUBSCRIPTION RATES (bi Advance) CN’E YEAR $150 SIX MONTHS 80c (Mailed Anywhere in the United States) Mimi iieccssar, material* un* still a\ulliiltlc ROGER-M. KYES Ramsey’s Jewelry Store SAVING METALS There is an old story about ★ the writer and philosopher. Elbert Hubbard. When he was driving TELEPHONE 8561 along a country road one day. his keen eye spied a “THE TRUTH WILL, discarded horse­ shoe lying in the dust He told his young son to pick up the The Boy Scouts of America is celebrating its 32nd horseshoe, and take it home as birthday this week. This is an anniversary that the a good luck to­ whole nation could well celebrate—celebrate with ken. thanks in its heart that such an organization exists! A little later, HENRY HUNTER < OLE the son called The aim and purpose of Scouting—character and Funeral services for Henry Hun­ his father's at­ citizenship—are the aim and purpose of every demo­ tention to a pile of old horseshoes ter Cole. 85, who died Feb 3, were held at the Utwiller Funeral home at the side of the road, spilled out cracy. Without these two ideal qualities democracy of Thursday afternoon. Rev George an overturned junk wagon. becomes a sham—a dictatorship. W. Bruce win in charge of the “Leave them right there." said services and interment was at the Hubbard. "One horseshoe picked up America was wrested from a wilderness by a deter­ is IOOF addition to the Mt View a good luck symbol—a pile of mined people—people who had fine character; people them is merely junk." cemetery Survivors include six children who understood the responsibilities as well as the Those junk piles today have a Mis Sharmun, Mrs Emma Davis new significance. privileges of citizenship. Therefore, it was only natural and Cheater Cole of Ashland, Mrs a good many years, we have I’ Corman, Hermiston; Samuel that the ideals of the Scout movement, as expressed in had For such a large supply of metals, Cole, Portland, and Mrs Glenn the Scout Oath and Law, should meet with such wide­ and they have been so cheap, that Ryan, Pendleton. we have given little thought to re­ a ■ spread approval in this country. claiming or salvaging them from CHEAP printing la expensive. than 1.000.000 persona mi.r news Scouting builds men; it develops citizenship. Scout­ broken or discarded machines. participated in the recent national Have your work done KIGHT nt defense aluminum collection cam- the Home of Better Printing------- ing is American—it is as American as Indian corn, as World-wide war has changed • Word waa recently received HIE MINER PRESS. th./ Now we are embarked on a the marriage of Miss Alba Cap- | paign American as ice cream sodas. Americans accept Scout­ pi eg i am of building ships and pello, daughter of Mr and Mrs ing because it is continually strengthening and invigor­ I planes and tanks and guns that Ben Cappello, and Sgt Charles L I Atkins The ceremony took place 1 will make unheard of demands on ating democracy. at L>s Vegas, Nev , Saturday eve­ j our supply of iron, steel, copper, ★ ★ ning, Jan. 3 Tile attendants were aluminum and other metals. » Miss Dorothy Bethel and Corporal Already we are faced with strict Robert Gorman Both Corporal I rationing of metals for peacetime Gorman and Sgt Atkins are ata- I uses, and certainly we shall have to at Murdoc Field. Retail merchants are being called upon to take a learn to get along without a goo,I tioned • A class in knitting was organ- > leading part in the campaign against waste of essential many of the things we have come ized Tuesday afternoon when the to look upon as a matter of course, ladies met at the home of Mrs 1 materials. without much thought of their Frank Ohlund Production man­ At the moment, principal attention is being given value. ager of the Hilt branch of the This condition imposes a new and American Red Cross. The class to conserving rubber and paper. Merchants are asked very important responsibility on was started with each lady knit­ to use a minimum of paper in wrapping parcels, and to every citizen. His first duty is to ting a block for an afghan Re­ and make useful everything freshments were served to Me«- use none at all for packaged goods. It is recommended repair made of metal that can be put into dames Florence Clark. Fred Bay­ that the number of store deliveries be reduced when­ working order His second duty is liss. Roy Schlappi, W. E. Tallis, to collect and turn over to the Homer Vincent. Ben Ollom. Ar­ ever possible. proper authority every pound of thur Hall. John De Witt. Theo- !•- yuamme. A Sottana. W. A. | The consumer should understand w-hat is being metal that is not working—every Eastman. Andrew Vieira. Elmer broken machine or part, every dis ­ done, and cooperate. Don’t ask to have your purchases carded tool or utensil. Jackson. George Vieira. Arthur Don Ward, Oswald wrapped or put in bags if you can conveniently carry War is destructive. It uses up. Pedersen, Benihelsell, Russell Harris. Ar­ them as they are. Take your purchases home yourself, mostly without possibility of recla­ thur Gilberg, Gus Goldenpcnny, mation. The greater part of the instead of asking for delivery service, whenever you metals we must put into war sup­ Theodore Anderson. Bert Mitchell, Roop, Will i'off, Frank ! can. Save boxes and paper of all kinds—they can be plies will be permanently gone Wade Graves. H St. Clair. M T Robin- i from our national supply. We may reclaimed and put to further use. be facing a very long period during son and Harry De Jarnett. The next meeting Is to be held Tues­ Experiments are now- being conducted to discover which no metaLs will be plentiful day afternoon, Feb 3. at the club • for peacetime purposes house. whether or not it is feasible to reclaim the tin content and An cheap increasing supply of scrap Don Rosecrans and Earl Wall , of cans, and before long you may be asked to save your metals must come from the fac­ • returned home Monday from a tories and the farms. City homes used cans. Tin, like rubber, is fast becoming scarce. do not use metals in such large week's vacation trip to Nevada to | visit Mr. ami Mrs Bill Reybould Your cooperation with the stores will enable them quantities — household machines and family. Medford Center Building Phone 3751 are seldom heavy, farm machines • Ed Vail was in Yreka on bust- I to give you the best possible service consistent w-ith are A I nesa early last Tuesday Phone 2761 210 East Main, Ashland current conditions and will help conserve materials So every farmer has a special • Mr ami Mr.- Dirk Williams m l obligation, to seek out every fence I »on Roy were in Yreka Tuesday which are vitally needed in defense work. corner, to look in and behind every afternoon. farm building—for metals that can • Mi ami Mrs. Tom Callahan of 1 be reclaimed and put to use. i Ashland were visiting at the home Thus we can contribute to win­ of their daughter, Mrs. James ning the war quickly—to keep ter Flit vis. Sunday rifle losses of life and property to a • Mr and Mm Robert Tuma minimum—to protecting, the sup i were visiting in Glendale, Ore., ply of metals we need in our every I Sunday. » » » - » y » » • Mrs. W. Gran visited in Yreka day lives. | Tuesday. The World’s News Seen Through • Mr. and Mrs. W. W Walker • Subscribe for The Miner today. I and family drove to Medford Sat- he hristian onitor i urday. An International Dail) Neu i/ta/rer • The Oregon Journal has started a paper route in this vicinity, with Pnl.tnhrd by TIIE CliKISTIAN -< It \l F EVBt.lsHISO MM I» TV Onr. Norway Street. Bomm, Mawaiboirtt« I Norman Bemheisel making the I» Truthful—ConMructive—linbiaard—Irr» from Sensational- early morning delivery to the ! homes of subscribers. istn— Editorial« Are Timely «nd ln«tru2 60 a Year. “COUNTBR-IBRITANT" actually bring» • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams Introductory Offer, 6 l««ue« 27 Coni*. fresh warm blood to aching m use lea and son Roy were in Medford Sat­ their daughter, to help break up painful local con­ urday visiting Obtainable at: gestion. ¡letter than a mustard Mrs Roy Rushton and family. Correctly aligned and balanced wheels mean plusterl Made in 3 strength,. • G. G. Black and children, Walt Foster and Russell Williams drove a safer car—and also a saving of those pre­ to Ashland Saturday. cious tires which are quickly worn down by • Kenneth Brown drove to Yreka Monday evening to have some wheels out of line. Caton’s precision balanc­ dental work done Scouts Build Democracy Texaco Service lor Free Defense Stamps Material Waste Must Be Stopped Southern Oregon Credit Bureau Reporting Office General Office Medford Ashland YOUR CREDIT RECORD You make it, We Record it! GOOD PRINTING-A MINER HABIT! DRIVE A SAFE CAR -AND SAVE! T C S cience M ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES Christian Science Reading Room Pioneer Avenue Ashland, Oregon ing equipment will enable you to drive your car safer and longer! HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED TODAY! CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION (Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street) r i Chocolate I \ Hearts J » . She Sure Runs Swell Since the Oak Street Garage Fixed ’er Up!” with your NAME will. vm.r Also a complete stock of VALENTINES Metz 5c-10c-$1 Now that there is a scarcity of new cars, tractors and other mechanical equipment, it Is more important than ever that your present equipment be kept in good repair in order to provide effi­ cient service throughout the emergency. Take advantage of the Oak Street Garage’s general repairing and welding service which will add years to the life of your machinery. OAK STREET GARAGE and MACHINE SHOP 97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND “We build Storage Tanks Tiuikx" ” "We . PHONE 4580