Page 4
News on Fight to
Stop Inflation
To Reach Widely
Thursduy, June 4, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
HILT NEWS
<7 WORLD
(Jiri Scouts Plan
Summer Activities
bu
°F
POoD
LITHIA
LCo R un er '
• The Hilt Girl Scout executive
committee met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. John DeWitt,
where plans were made for activi­
Control of rising prices is I of ties and meetings during the com-
vital interest to every man. ' wo- ■ ing summer months. These plans
man and child whether livelihood include ■anaiM.r ramp at Ashland,
comes from farm, factory, or in­ and an over night hike All of the
dustry. according to those now en­ committee members were well sat­
gaged in enlisting public support isfied with the work and accom-
of the national pregram against plishments of the group during
inflation.
the past year. There are N M '
Here in Oregon, as In ail other ive members in the group and al)
states, the state college extention are working diligently on badge
service has been assigned the task awards. Delicious refreshments
of carrying information on the ware served, followed bv the pre­
VITAMINS rnom OKA»S-
program to every rural and farm sentation of lovely gifts to the
MftN VITAMIN PIU9 CONXAIN-
THf Due OC RlCHUliU, 11 Hi
l.imily in the state. Ways of doing Girl Scout leader, Miss Lucille
INO Mise VITAMIN» ANO IH»
CC ntu R v fkcncm naval .
this w’ere considered in a four- Gansberg and assistant leader.
CHMMOCHVl. FACTOR AIU Now
H*VO, NX IO I HI AM. V CUXAVaO
state conference of extension offi­ Mrs. Anna M. White, in appreci­
ON THC kMUIT. THSV ARE
MAYONNAISE WHIN H* HAD W
cials and OPA representatives in ation for their year's work Mem­
MAOC HUMA VUUtMz WHEAT.
SUSiTIIUTf OUVl OU- FOR.
bers of the committee were Mrs.
Spokane.
OCCAM WHIlf MAXIMA a meat
“Only through widespread un­ Enzie Wright, Mrs. T. Quamme,
«ALKC, IN WHICH H« TOOK
AR EAT WClPC.
derstanding can a program involv­ Mrs. Oswald Bernheisel. Mrs. John
ing voluntary action of all citizens De Witt, Mrs. Frank Bernheisel,
be carried out," said William A. Mrs. Adelia Bayliss and Mrs. Sam
Schoenfeld, dean and director of Dunaway.
agriculture, following the confer­ • Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Walker
ence. “As an educational agency drove to Dunsmuir to see some
the extension service has been re­ friends off on the train aiier at­
quested to reach every rural tending the funeral services of
family with information on the Mrs. Maggie Brower in Ashland
program aimed at preventing Thursday afternoon.
runaway prices and inflation. Con­ • Laura Zanotto. Ikie Geroy and
trol of inflation is essential in . Billy Gran received their diplomas
winning the war. and in resuming at the Yreka high school gradua­
normal life in the peace which tion Thursday evening. A number
follows.”
• of Hilt friends and relatives of
The national program contem- the graduates attended the exer­
plates fair treatment of all ele- cises. among them were Mr. and
men to of the population, even Mrs. H. Zanotto. Mr. and Mrs. M
though adjustments may be need­ Bradfield. Mr and Mrs. M F.
ed in addition to steps already Geroy and family, Andy Vieira,
and daughters. June and Lois. Mi
announced.
Runaway prices in the first Mr. and Mrs. W. Gran. Audrey
world war brought post-war dis- Walker, Buster and Billy Walker
Wt will pay iSM » War Stviags Stamps ft tatb straagt f—A fact stWnWta
aster for farmers even more than and Mrs. W. Dutro.
te
u and used. Address, A W0AL9 ef f009, 239 West 39 Street, 9em
< *
•
Russell
Williams
was
called
to
other classes of the population,
federal officials point out. When enter the military service this
The portly man was trying to • Mr .and Mrs. L. O. Stone, ac­
the price spree ended in the early week. He spent Saturday visiting
twenties, the index of farm prices his sisters, Mrs. Nelson Watts and get to his seat at the circus. companied by their daughters,
“Pardon me," he said to a wo­ Betty and Lucile and their son,
dropped 130 points in a single family in Ashland, arid Mrs Roy
Cletus, spent the week-end at the
year Thousands of farmers lost Rushton and family in Medford. man. "did I step on your foot ?”
"I imagine so." she replied after home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Mil­
their farms because prices first Accompanied by his parents. Mr.
went too far up and then too far and Mrs. Richard Williams and glancing at the ring, "all the ele­ tenberger, returning to their home
his brother Roy. he is spending phants seem to be in the ring."
in Portland Sunday.
down.
•
< f f
Here in Oregon more than half a few days with his sister, Mrs.
A recruiting sergeant was try­
of the population is classified as Del Bagley in Sacramento before
ing to convince a half-wit that
rural in the 1940 census. Under leaving for camp.
plans being worked out by the ex- • Mr and Mrs. Arnan Lee and he wasn't mentally suited for the
ALIAS SUMMONS
tension service, it is hoped to son left Saturday for a week's army. He asked him: "What would
happen if I would cut off one of In the Circuit Court of the State
reach every rural family during vacation trip.
of Oregon for the County of
the month of June with informa- • Mr and Mrs. W. Gran and your ears?"
The fellow said: "I could hear
Jackson.
tion on its part in the price con- son Billy and Mr and Mrs. Ger-
HERSCHELL
LLOYD
CLAY-
vice will work with farm and ru- aid Black and children spent the just half as well."
"Well, what would happen If I
COMB and 18 ABELLE H.
trol program. The extension ser- week-end at Cave Junction, Ore.
husband
and
CLAYCOMB,
ral organizations, OPA representa­ • Mr. and Mrs. Terwilliger and would cut off both your ears?"
"I couldn't see."
wife. Plaintiffs.
tives. and other agencies of the sons Dickie and Donald of Klam­
Tlie sergeant asked:“Well, why
V».
federal government in carrying ath Falls spent the week-end
at wouldn't you be able to see if I TALENT
IRRIGATION
DIS-
out the informational program.
the
Frank
Graves
home
cut
off
both
your
ears?"
Think
­
-------------e-------------
TRICT, PETER G. MILLER.
ing he had him.
"Because my
F. W. HAAB and HAZEL
USO COMMITTEE SETS
hat would fall down over my
A BIT OF NONSENSE
HAAB, husband and wife,
STAGc FOR FUND DRIVE
One Sunday in a certain colored eyes.”
FAY ROBINSON. STATE OF
(Continued from page 1)
------------- •-------------
church the senior deacon failed to
OREGON. JACKSON COUN­
east of Third and west of Fifth: provide the wine for the commu
The Connecticut river is the
TY, OREGON, and all other
Rev. Bertrand Peterson, chairman: nion
largest
river
in
New
England,
ris-
No one discovered it
persona or parties unknown
Samuel S. Davies, C. M. Litwiller, until service.
it was almost too late and ing near the boundary line be­
claiming any right, title, estate,
and Lizzie K. Merritt.
then there was a hasty conference tween Vermont and Canada at
lien, or interest in the real
District south of Fifth and west with heads close together in the an altitude exceeding 2,000 feet
estate described in the com­
of Alida: Ted Lockhart, chairman: back row of the church. It was
plaint herein. Defendants
Gerald Wenner, W. H. Parker, finally decided to accept the aid
WANTED A place to show her
To TALENT IRRIGATION DIS­
Karl Rose, Harold Merrill and J. of an old sister living next door wares by an antique lady with a TRICT, PETER G MILLER F
H. Hardy.
who offered to bring over some Spanish chest and other odd W. HAAB and HAZEL HAAB.
District north of Boulevard, east of her wine. No one had a suspi- I things.
husband and wife, FAY ROBIN­
of Alida and west of Garfield: cion as to what kind of wine it
SON.
STATE OF OREGON,
Rev. E F. Downinng, chairman; C. was until all had been served and
JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON,
A. Andrews, V. H. Chapman and then it dawned on the congrega-
and all other persona or parties
tion that it must have been made
Laurence Powell.
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien, or interest in the real
District east of Garfield and out of persimmons. The parson
estate described in the complaint
north of Boulevard: Clyde Caton, was stumped for a moment, but
* herein.—the above named de­
chairman; Mrs. George A Bris­ he quickly became equal to the ■5
fendants:
coe, A. C. Joy. and Elizabeth situation.
“Brethern and sistem," he an­
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
Badger.
1. The Black Sea, between east­
District east of Mountain ave- nounced, with yo' all's approval, ern Europe and Asia Minor.
2. Burlington Vermont.
neu and south of Boulevard: Wal­ we's gwine to omit singing de
3. Between one and two thous
ter Redford, chairman; Mrs. Earl Doxology. We's jes gwine to
and billion years.
Leever, Mrs. Charles A. Haines, whistle it!”
r 1 1
4. John Phillip Holland.
Marshall Woodell, W. W. Robi­
"Why do you say that beautiful
5. -
Yes.
son, Harry L. Hubbard.
6. Bismuth.
District south of Boulevard, photograph of your wife was a
7. Centaur, in Greek mythology.
west of Mountain avenue and east snapshot ?”
"Well, it must have been Her
8. A U-shaped bar of steel or
of Euclid avenue and Morton: Ev­
other metal used for production
erett McGee, chairman; Mrs. Will mouth was shut."
Elmer says: "Love may be blind, of sound of given pitch.
Dodge, Arthur S. Taylor, O. F.
but
it sure can find its way around
9. Hippocrates.
Carson and Wirt M. Wright.
in the dark."
10. Fourth century.
District south of Boulevard,
west of Morton and east of Gresh­
V vv w1 V V w
w V v r y » » y
am: O. N. Wray, chairman; El­
mer Biegel, Charles Fortmiller,
Wayne Wells and H. H. Gillette.
The World’s News Seen Through
District south of Boulevard and
Yon can buy Defenae
he hristian cience onitor
between Pioneer and Gresham:
Stamps al every one of
An International Daily Nempaper '
Frank Van Dyke, chairman; G. B.
our cash registers dis­
Hull. Stephen Epler, Etta Schil­
FntliiM THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
playing thia sign. Take
One, Norway Street. Button, Maraachuaett-
part of your change in
ling, Loren Messenger, H. L. Clay­
it
Truthful
—
Constructive
—
Cnbiawd
—
Free
from
Sensational
­
•lamps, and take advant­
comb and Dom Provost.
age of this handy wav to
ism— Editorial, Are Timely and Instructive, and It, Daily
The drive will start at 8 a. m.
buy a Share of Freedom
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
Friday.
every day!
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
ENTERTAINMENT
I'hiinr 7MII
rr.ua), ¿Saturday
NORTH TO THE
KLONDIKE”
Willi
Andy Devine
and
Brod. Crawford
piu»
Bud Abbott (I.) and Lou (ostello
In Unlvenud’a •‘Ride '.in Cowboy."
OF OREGON: You are hereby re­
quired to appear and answei the
eompluint filed against you In the
above entitled suit within ten days
from the date of aeivlce of this
Summons upon you If served with­
in this County; or If served within
any other county of this State,
then within twenty »lays from the
dale of the service of tills sum­
mons upon you ami If served up­
on you in any State of the United
States othei than the State of
Oregon, then within four 141
weeks after the date of such ser­
vice; and if you fall to answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff» will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed fur in their complaint
BRIGGS * BRIGGS
By WM M BRIGGS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Post Office Address;
Pioneer Building, Ashland. Ore­
gon
Date of first publication: June 4
1942
LEGAL NOTICES
I
ANSWERS
ANSWERS
I
Protect What
You Have
With a residence
Burglary Policy
Covering
Forcible Entry
Robbery
Theft, Larceny
and
Malicious Damage
-v———
Price 1112.00 Yearly, or f 1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ¿2.60 a Yaar.
Introductory Offer, 6 Ittue, 25 Cents.
Obtainable act
Christian Science Reading Room
Pioneer Avenue
Ashland, Oregon
BROADY BROS
Drug Store
279 E. Main St.
Roy Rogers
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
5
Wednesday and
Thursday
Mid-Week Special
I 1 cents and 1 5 cents
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin
To soothe itching, burning akin, apply
medicate*! liquid ZE MO—a Doctor a
formula backed by 30 years continu­
ous aucceaa! For ringworm symptoms,
eczema, athleto'a foot or blemiahea
due to external cause, apply ZE MU
frwly. Soon the discomfort should
disappear. Over 25,000,000 package»
»old. One trial convinces. Only 35L
Abo 60^ and |1.00.
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
KFAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
FOR paying Investments in all
kinds of Real Estate and Busi­
ness opportunities, sec Andrews
at Billings Agency.
5 28-6 18
Ever Talk Back When you did see the stop
and slammed on the
To a Policeman? sign
brakes—Even though they
didn’t hold—you probably
felt justified In putting in
a word or two. But that
doesn’t excuse you. You
knew you should have had
the brakes adjusted long
ago. Perhaps you’d better
have your brakes checked
today to avoid the possibil­
ity of a costly accident.
M
S
C
with
2£|VIQ
SIGNS OF
VICTORY
T
“SOUTH OF
SANTA FE”
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
r i
WRESTLI NG
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
THRILLS and EXCITEMENT!
Medford Armory
Tickets on Sale at The Hi-Way,
12 N'. Riverside, Ph. Med. 5387
Medford, Oregon
CLEANINC
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
BUILDING MATERIALS ARE STILL AVAILABLE-
INCLUDING ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
There is no restriction on materials for necessary repairs or
maintenance
Permanent PRICES!
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
New Construction and Alterations
25c U. S. SAVINGS STAMP WITH EVERY
$1.50 Cleaning Order. Plain garments—50 cento
cash and carry.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY 85c
limited to $500, including labor, except farm buildings other than
homes, which mav total $1,000. These restrictions apply to ord­
inary building and may be built without permit from WPB. Farm
buildings and farm homes in excess of these figures may be built
after obtaining permission from WPB.
CONTACT US FOR FULL DETAILED INFORMATION
ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
823 Siskiyou Blvd
Phone 6336
Phone 3291
KEN WEIL, Manager
Oak Street at Railroad
ir