Page 2
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, Mar. 13, 19-12
NEWS FROM
; ot switch panels, cabin ventilators and cameras. ' talent news
The designers and builders of airplanes are find- JVIrH. Huvniail Feted
Lincoln School
lug that plastics front coal provide essential materials
By HlTIOOL PUPII4I
On 80th Birthday
for building stronger and better planes.
On IMeailay, March 3, the boys
• Mixa Bertha Hayman gave n
Published Every Friday
FRED MILTENBERGER
I
and
of room 6 hud a gluss
at 167 East Main Street
Also plastics produced from coal furnish materials | covered <lixh luncheon Thursday in j slide girls
O. G. CRAWFORD
lesson In which they saw
1 honor <>f her mother. Mix. Edith
ASHLAND, OREGON
Publishers
for hundreds of other articles such as pencils, clocks, llaymanx HOth birthday. Those pictures of many of the Oregon
birds They were able to recog
¥
raincoats, battery boxes, air-conditioning grilles, radio who enjoyed the occasion wei e nize
★
many of the birds which are
Mix.
Mula
Oatman
of
Medford.
Entered as second-class
SUBSCRIPTION
cabinets,
table
tops
etc.
found near Ashland.
Hazel
Ferris
of
Axhland,
Nora
matter February 18,
RATES
The children of room 6 chose
1935, at the postoffice at
Chemicals from coal contribute to the American ('handler of Phoenix, Mrs Frank new
(In Advance)
challenging captains They
I Parka, Mr» Ralph Wilson, M in
Ashland, Oregon, under
way of life, in road construction, medicines, weed kill Glen Withrow, Mrs. Minnie Ma are Beverly Salo for the girls and
ONE YEAR ........ |1.50
the act of March 3,1879.
lluli for the Itoys
SIX MONTHS ..........80c
ers, automobile tires, clay pigeons, telephones, wood son, Mrs Fred Rapp, Mabel Dun Roger
Room 7 In scx’ial st miles la
★
(Mailed Anywhere in the
can,
I
«a
be
I
le
Levander,
Grace
Gal
preservatives, etc.
breath, Bea Garvin, Anna Dick studying atxiut Mexico. We have
United States)
TELEPHONE 8561
it very interesting We hud
Few persons realize that our chemical industry ey, Edna Holdridge, Ila Conner, found
a play on Cortez and the Aztecs
Ida
Conner,
Mrs
Blanch
Robison,
in conjunction with the natural resources industries Mrs. Edyth Hayman and hostess, We are now writing letters to
SET YOU FREE”
“THE TRUTH WILL
material on Mexico.
such as mining, oil, timber, and power, have been Bertha Hayman The honoree was get The more
children In room 2 made a
the
recipient
of
niuny
lovely
gilts
quietly revolutionizing and improving our American • Rev ami Mrs. Eddy and daugh fire station picture dictionary.
NO TIME FOR POLITICS!
Miss Winfrey helped them They
standards
of living. This is but another triumph to ter Virginia, of Ashland called on look
With the change in management of the Miner,
at the dictionary when they
Mrs.
Anna
Ihckey
Sunday
after
want to know how to spell words
doubtless some of our readers are wondering what chalk up for individual opportunity and enterprise noon.
< • Mrs. George I. Davis who re Some of the boys and girls In
political faith the newspaper will espouse That is only in our country.
sides south of Tulent, has been room 2 rode around the tables In
confined to her home with u l>ain- their room In the fire truck and
natural, especially since the Miner has been the spokes
fui eye injury for the past week the file chief's car.
man for the local democratic organization.
•'Fishing In Fiords' was the
i but I n able to be out again
name of the movie R<s>m 5 saw
•
Bible
pictures
on
Palestine
and
In taking over the plant and business the new man
other views were iliuwn at the Thursday. Mar 12 It was inter
agers had no political motive in mind. They were more
Baptist church on VV ednesday, esting because they were studying
Thursday und Fnuay night» by about fishing in Norway
concerned about making a living by pursuing a voca F1RST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Tlie fourth grade pupils of Room
.Miss Odetta Dunn of Emmett, Ida
CHURCH OF CHRIST
tion which has occupied their time for many, many
SCIENTIST
‘inese picluies were unusual and 5 saw colored slides of birds on
Second and It Streets
After seeing
Pioneer Ave., South
educational and those attending Thursday, Mar ft
Earl F. Downing, Minister
years and gave no thought to the political aspect of CHRISTIAN
the slides the children decided
SCIENCE CHURCH
i
looked
on
with
much
interest.
school, 9:45 a m
that they would study birds dur
the paper. To be brief, both members of the firm are Sunday morning service at 11 Bible
Morning service, 11 o'clock. • An open meeting on nutrition ing the spring quarter.
lifelong republicans but we hope the community will o'clock.
Evangelist Evans will speak on i tor defense wax held Wednesday
On Thursday. Mur ft, the boys
Substance.
"The man you are and the man in the city hall The meeting be and girls of Room ft went to the
not hold that against us. We will try to avoid political Subject:
gan at 10:30 A covered dish
Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock you ought to be."
library to return books and
discussions while reserving the right to support can Wednesday evening meeting, Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p m. luncheon was served at noon. The public
to
receive
new ones Miss Cbra
leaders
were
Mrs.
Ira
Wlllluins
which includes testimonies of
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
didates and principles we deem best for the district, Christian
M
smiii told them interesting stor
Science healing, is held "The challenge of faith" is Evan and Mrs Geoige Hartley Guldens ies about the new ones
! and foods were discussed
at 8 o’clock.
state and nation.
gelist Evans' subject
•
• Mis Wayburn Kenyon und two
Reading room open daily from
Special
evangelistic
services
ev
In these troublous times it seems a poor policy to 2 to 5 p. m„ also Thursday eve ery night, except Saturday, at ichildien, Mary 1 a > u and Tony, of Huge Sum Allotted
i Ashland spent Saturday with her
stir up political animosity. We should all be working ning from 7 to 9. except Sundays 7 30 o'clock.
I
patents, Mi and Mis Al Sheiaid For Additional Cars
and holidays.
f r r
together for one great purpose—the downfall of the The public is cordially invited to
• Mrs. Roy Kate* left by train
Pacific Fruit Express, operator
TRINITY
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
• Thursday evening for Eugene to of the world's largest freight re
Axis and the establishment of democracy in all lands attend these services and to use
Dr.
Claude
E.
Sayre,
Vicar
visit her daughter. Mrs Lloyd frigerator car system, has been
where that form of government is desired. Whether the reading room.
Holy Communion. 8:00 a m
Cochran and family for a few authorized to s|M-nd more than
Church school, 9:30 a. m
days.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
or not this papier is supporting the administration
>21.000,000 for
cars, ami for
Sermon and Morning Prayer, at • Mis. Anna Dickey entertained rebuilding and new
J. R. Turnbull, Minister
heavy repairs to
p>olitically has nothing to do with the present situa Bible school 9.45 a. m., C. E 11 o'clock.
1 at dinner Sunday Mrs Brayton, equipment in 1942 and 1943, it
Holy Communion, 9:30 a.
| Mrs. Almeda Russell and daugh was announced yesterday by
tion. It is supporting the administration in its war Corry, superintendent.
Wednesday.
Morning
worship
11
o'clock:
ter, Pearl, and Robert Cooper of Southern Pacific and Union Pa
effort and will continue to do so until the threat from BYPU 6:30 p. m.
Holy Communion 11:30 a. m.' Ashland The dinner was given in cific. joint owners of the company
without has been erased. After that, we will let events Gospel service 7:30 p. m.:Ten- Thursday. After thia service there honor of Mrs Brayton who was Orders for 2000 new cars of
will be luncheon in the parish, leaving shortly for the rust
minute song service'
the latest design are expected to
shape our course.
Prayer, praise and Bible study, house, and Lenten Study at 2:00 ' • Miss Ella Piltenger of Ashland be placed shortly, and it is honed
Choir will meet 7:30 p. m. ‘ was calling on friends in Talent that deliveries will start before
In the meantime, the Miner’s columns are open to 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Thursday.
Monday afternoon.
the end of this year or not later
*
*
*
those who wish to use them to advance their political
You are cordially invited to • Miss Dina Ablamovccs, cele- than early in 1943
CATHOLIC CHURCH
worship
with
us.
night. The tickets were on sale by
fortunes. Our space is for sale, but our editorial col Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor
In connection with the new con
< # r
cert at the Talent gym Friday at ruction program, PFE fín
umns are reserved for our personal expression on Mass at 9 a. m Sunday.
FIRST METHODINT CHURCH the Talent high school student completely rebuild 2500 of its cana
f
f
f
body.
Cor. N. Main and I-uurrl Sts.
things political or otherwise.
during 1942 and 1943, such cars
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
Southern Oregon Miner
t h 11 t
Illuot i«»U
♦’
I
atb.zAitl.jA
— A i — 1______ A__ _ »
I
*
•
ìlltiilUilHìIH
★
★
★
Jackson county fared well in the Class B cham
pionship last week, with two teams “bringing home
the bacon.” While Jacksonville was romping home
with the Southern Oregon College of Education invi
tational meet championship, Butte Falls stepped out
and grabbed the state Class B basketball championship
at Eugene. Southern Oregon’s place in the sun has been
preserved for another year.
★
★
★
IT MIGHT BE A GOOD IDEA
To advocate paying hired help more than they earn,
or even more than they ask, may seem a bit fantastic,
yet there is some merit to the idea At least it is more
to be desired than the policy of paying hired help just
as little as possible.
In favor of the proposal is the fact that well paid
workers give more service, thus producing more for
their employers. A better spirit of cooperation exists
between employer and employe, resulting in more
happiness all around.
There is another side to the proposal which should
appeal to employers. If they pay their help bigger
wages, the help will have more money to spend—and
it will be spent, reaching into various community
channels and eventually drifting back into the hands
of the generous employers.
There is little encouragement to accumulate a for
tune these days. The more one earns, the more taxes
one pays. If the money were scattered around in the
hands of more people there would be greater circula
tion of the weaith with corresponding increased pros
perity. If further proof of this contention is needed,
just size the siutation up since the advent of several
thousand cantonment workers to this valley.
★
★
★
A LUMP OF COAL
Pictures have recently been published showing a
new plane built almost entirely of plastic materials.
It is a beautiful looking job.
Unbelievable as it may seem, coal supplies essen
tial ingredients for many of the plastics used in mod
ern airplane construction—for wings, fuselages, fair
ings, radio antenna masts, trim tabs, control pulleys,
• Mrs Charles Graham, son and to be provided with entirely new
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
Sunday church school meets at daughter-in-law of Mead. Wash , bodies of the most improved type
left for their home Wednesday af-
9:45 a. m.
•
brated Polish pianist, gave a con- • Mias Eunice Kincaid has return
Morning sermon at 11 o'clock
ter spending five dsys with Mr ed to her job on the Ashland I rally
the subject, "I want someone
lift me above circumstances.” The and Mrs. Alfred Graham and Tidings after an absence of two
adult choir will sing an appropri family.
weeks
• Ben Clark spent last week vis-
ate lenten anthem
(ting
his
daughter,
Mrs
Glen
Wesley league for college youth,
und family in Modoc coun- • The .Miner is working on an or
and Methodist youth fellowship for I Brown
der on 100,000 cellophane candy
ty.
Calif
high school youth, will meet in , • Frank Mannes who
is cruising bar wrap[ mts for a large Portland
.h-ir.re.p~»-.
7“"-^ river near candy manufacturing concern
I
at 6:15.
the coast, spent the week-end
Evening worship hour is 7:30 with his sister. Mrs Elizabeth
Mias Izuis Ann Thompson will give Ix-arning and family
the lenten message for youth on • L. G McReynolds of Grants
the subject, “What hast thou done Pass visited Mr. and Mrs Will
for me?” Two hymns will be fea Childers and other friends here
tured as special music numbers in Sunday Mr McReynolds Is a for
connection with the message "I mer resident of Talent.
Have your Wrist Watch
gave my life for thee," and "Give • Mrs Gertrude Ottinger enter
cleaned every IM months
of your best for the Master ”
tained the Ladies Aid of the Meth
—your Pocket Watch
Mid-week Bible study hour at odist church Thursday afternoon
7:30 Wednesday evening
every two years.
Sixteen ladies were present The
---- e------
afternoon was spent in piecing
• Mrs. John Broady and Mrs. quilt blocks Delicious refresh
Jean Eberhart and children drove ments were served In the late
PEO CHAPTERS ELECT
north Wednesday morning, Mrs afternoon.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Broady to visit her mother at Sa-
•-----------
Chapters AC and BN, PEO. held lem and Mrs Ebehart and child-' IZ>ST I-adies'wrist
Find-
annual election of officers and ren stopping in Eugene to visit. er please return to watch
Miner office
delegates to state chapter at re relatives.
I Reward.
cent meetings. Chapter AC, meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mabie Kinney, enjoyed 7
o'clock dessert, followed by the
regular chapter meeting.
Mrs
Edith Davenhill was assistant
hostess.
All otucers were retained with
berg, who recently moved to Med
ford. Her office as corresponding
secretary was given to Miss Edith
the exception of Mrs. Elwood Hed-
Bork.
The official list includes Mrs.
Dom Provost, president; Mrs. W.
J. Crandall, vice president; Miss
Florence Allen, recording secre
tary; Miss Edith Bork, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. J. W.
McCoy, treasurer; Mrs. B. C. For
sythe, chaplain, and Mrs. H. A.
Woods, guard.
Delegates elected are Mrs. Pro
vost, first and Mrs. O. G. Craw
ford, second; Mrs. Clyde Young,
first alternate and Mrs. C. W.
Fortmiller, second alternate.
Chapter BN met March 5 for
7:30 dessert at the apartment of
Mrs. Dan Kay. The following were
elected to fill chapter offices for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
W. E Bartelt; vice president, Mrs.
Frank Van Dyke; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Al Simpson; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Parker
Hess; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Hardy;
Chaplain, Mrs. Gerald Wenner,
and guard, Mrs. Will Dodge.
First delegate to state chapter,
Mrs. Bartelt; second delegate, Mrs.
Frank Dean; first alternate, Mrs.
Van Dyke, second alternate, Mrs.
Wenner.
State chapter will convene in
Portland May 4, 5 and 6.
------------ •------------
• William Alves »pent the week
end at Montague, Calif., with his
father. The elder Alves has been
ill for some time and his son re
ports he is somewhat improved.
• Charles M. Giffen was a Kla
math Falls visitor Tuesday, mak
“Your SERVICE Department”
ing the trip with George Schroe
der, who is a commercial sales
man.
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
L. P. Furman, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
C. A. service 6:45 Sunday eve
ning. Evangelistic service to fol
low at 7:30 o’clock.
C. A. service and choir pracUce
7:30 Tuesday evening.
Bible study and prayer meeting
7:30 Friday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited
to all services.
< f f
NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGA- I
T1ONAL CHURCH
Boulevard and Morton Streets
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.. Mrs.
Glen Prescott, superintendent.
Worship service. 11 o'clock.
Subject of sermon, "A False
Friend."
Choir practice, Wednesday 7:30
p. m., Miss Margaret Ramsay,
director.
IMPORTANT!
Ramsey’s Jewelry
Stori1
Eyesight Is Precious
Don’t sacrifice valuable eyesight
for the sake of saving a few
dollars............
Modern Lighting
DIAL 4541
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Close—Phone 4541
OJLLttwiller
costs no more—in fact, it
costs less when figured
from the standpoint of
efficiency.
Investigate Today!
Ashland Light Department