Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, October 29, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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    Thursday, Oct. 29, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
House, iMrtland, Oregon, will be first publication of this summons,
received until 1U.30 A M., Pacific and if you t.<l to appear ami ans­
Artillery fire is being conducted
nine, Xovcnibrr 10. 1842 for Uie wer within said period, ths Plain­
The Bellview P. T. A. met last purcnase of timber upon tracts tiff will take Judgement against
in the Beagle area on the Camp
White military reservation on the Friday afternoon. Mrs. D. D. Me- uereuiaiter described; each bid you for the sum of >36 51, together
afternoons of October 26 to Oct­ | Coy who was elected president I must, slate the amount per M. with the costa and disbursements
Published Every Thurs
ober 30 inclusive, according to an last spring resigned and Mrs. teel B.M, which will be offered of thia action.
FRED MILTENBERGER
at 167 Hast Main Street
Thia aunimona la served upon
announcement from Headquarters Heury Met* was elected to fill her lor each species and the total
place. Other officers are Mrs. I consul e rat lou willed will be paid you by the publication thereof,
ASHLAND, OREGON
Publish ei
Oimp White, Oregon.
T.
Range guards will be posted on Veru Brown vice president, Mrs. iui un timber. No bld for less pursuant to an order of M
¥
★
or before 10:00 A. M and road« May , treasure and Mrs. R L. than the appraised value will be Burna Justice of the Peace, auld
The usual considered
Entered as second-ci
leading into the area will be Broutley, secretary
Each bid must be district, dated October 24th, 1942,
SUBSCRIPTION
business was transacted and the submUtod m duphcaU and be by which order you are required
matter
February
closed.
RATES
membership
drive
was
Kiscussed
1835, at the postoffice at
accompanied by a deposit In the to appear and answer on or before
The Beagle range is located
dn Advance)
Ashland, Oregon, under
directly north of upper Table The next meeting will be held in form of a certified check in fav­ the 27th day of November, 1942
SEX MONTHS
>1 50
Dale of First Publication: Oct­
the act af March 3.1879
rock on the reservation. Firing Che evening and a reception for or of the Treasurer of the United
ONE YEAR
>2 00
on any part of the area is indi­ the teachers will be given after States. The deposit of any suc­ ober 29, 1942
★
t Mailed Anywhere in the
cated by a red flay on the Ante­ the business meeting.
cessful bidder will be credited on
WM M BRIGGS
United States)
The Home Economics Club of the contract.
TELEPHONE 8561
lope range house at the comer of
l*ayment in full
Attorney for Plaintiff
We lien and Corey roads, or at the the Bellview Grange met at the at the time of filing the contract I*oatofflce addreaa:
Beagle range bouse one mile north Grange Hall last Thursday after­ la required in sales amounting to Pioneer Bldg, Ashland. Oregon.
SET YOU FREE**
"THE TRUTH WILL
noon. The members each took a >2500 or less . For copies of ' the
of the Military Bridge.
tee towel and hemmed to donate form of pivpoaa), form of eon-' OCT. 29, Nov. 5. 12, and 19
to
the Grange. Mr* Archie Kin­ tract and bond, terms of pay­
CARTOON WINNER NAMED
THE WRITING ON THE WALL
caid is chairman of the club. The nient, amount of deposit required
ITc.
Newman
My
rah
of
__
the
The writing on the wall is everywhere now, for anyone to see-
hospitality committee
for the
re- r
regimentation. Regimentation of Jobe, of income, of living con­ Field Artillery was named first Grange meeting for Nov. 3rd are with bid, amount of bond
qulred
with
contract
and
other
prise
winner
in
the
Camp
White
AUTOMOBILE
KIKE
ditions. of time, thought, and action.
cartoon contest which cloeed Oct­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenrud, Mrs. information, application should be
This is one of the demands of total war in seeking the greatest ober 15, it wax announced today C. White, Mrs. Dott William*. inaite to the address shown
efficiency and production from available man and woman-power. from Headquarters .Camp White. Miss Marie Walker and J. Roy- above.
"Ouït you can depend mi"
How to so gear output that our standards of living at home will Oregon. Second prise and third stou.
IN JACKSON COUNTY:
remain "American" and our armed forces will be supplied on time place went to Technical Sergeant
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell and
T. 37 8 . R. 4 E, Sec 21. all
with al) the unprecedented needs of global warfare, is the problem L. J. Hare of the Field Artillery I son George of Portland spent
merchantable timber design­
In theory, it is protection through equalization, "temporary"
Sponsored jointly by the Camp last week with Mr. Russell’s pai-
ated for cutting on the
control of individual activity for the country's good in time of Exchange system and the Public cost, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Russell
¿N *« *. 4 Sr. ‘ «, K4W$»8E>4. and
__
emergency.
Relations Department, the con­ and with Ms sister and brother-
Sh t4i>a., estimated tor the
While our people willingly accept “temporary” restrictions as a test was init*ted to seek a cartoon in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moore.
purjM>ae ul Ulis sale to o»>
HEALTH * ACCIDENT
necessity of war. the thing to remember is that word "temporary." design to encourage correspon­
"Auntie” Jane McCoy spent a
2420 M. feet Douglas Fir.
LIFE
We must not drift into a mental attitude that will pave the way dence, for use upon the flaps of few
last : week
495 M. feet Shasta Fir, 570
* ~ days
2’.
.‘. with
1.21 Mrs.
for permanent regimentation. That isn't the kind of people we are. some of the Exchange envelopes. MaHnda King.
M. feet White Fir. No b.2
for less than 13.00 per M
What we have, what we are fighting for, is our roots, growing Judges were Major John A. Hor­
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huff and
ON THE 1'I.A/A
sley,
Lt.
Frank
A
warrett.
and
ft. B.M. for the Douglas
deep into the soil of free enterprise and free thinking, and the Sergeant James Stone.
daughter Marjorie and Mr. and
Mr, >2 00 per M. ft B.M. for
privilege of minding our own business That privilege is what we I
Mrs. Alert Carver ot
.2 Coos
___
Bay
The design judged best, which
the Shasta Fir, >1.50 per M.
the war, if freedom as we know it is to I
spent
the
week
end
with
Mr
must go * back
" * to, after
“
.
and
won the first prise pen and writ­
ft. B.M. for the White Fir.
Mra R. E. Holman.
survive in America.
ing set, epict* a soldier leaning
or a total purchase price of
★
★
★
Mr and Mrs. Bob Bell and
over a fence, saying "Here’s Mine-
>9,105.00, will be considered.
ELLSWORTH MAKES A HIT
How About Yours" Second prise, daughter Judith Ann of Klamath
All Douglas Fir less than
Falls
spent
the
week
end
with
>10
in
trade
at
the
Camp
Ex
­
in
the
present
contest
for
the
job
of
congressman
to
Interest L__
26 ins. DBHOB, and all White
represent the new Fourth district at the nation's capital heightened changes, was soldier reading a Bob's parents, Mr and Mrs R E
and Shasta Hr less than 1H
BeU.
considerably last week when Harris Ellsworth, republican candidate letter, the expression on his face
Ina.. DBHOB, and all White
Ted Guetslaff Is spending this
one of great delight and third
made his appearance here.
line reserved iron; cutting.
week on a business trip to Beattie
prize.
$5
in
trade
at
the
~
Exchang-
It develops that Ellsworth has a host of good friends in this
To be logged with caterpillar
Washington.
es.
is
a
soldier
sitting
on
a
Jap
area. Some are former college classmates, others include those he
tractor, The right to waive
Dale Wiliams left Saturday for
has worked with in battles for highway improvements, and toward while reading a letter, with the
technical defects, and to re­
Portland,
Oregon
to
take
his
final
caption
"Letters
from
you will
the solution of other problems affecting the southwestern counties
ject any and all bids is ro-
examination
for
entering
the
U.
S
make this job easier."
of Oregon.
served
A large number of cartoons Navy.
Oregon,
Dated at
Portland,
Harris Ellsworths call at our office left a definitely favorable were entered in the contest,
Bill and Bruce Brahs of Grants
_
it
impression. He is well known throughout the state as an able news­ was announced from the Public Pass. Oregon was calling on this 26th day of October, 1842
W. H. Horning, Chief
paper man. As an editor he has been a student of affairs, and as a Relations Department of (Mmp friends here Sunday. The Brahs
Forester
progressive forward looking citizen of his state he has been untiring White, and the quality of sub­ are former residents of Bellview.
O. C. Administration
in 1 ms efforts for industrial development, improved transpor­ mitted material was in most cases
The Old Time Apron and Over­
tation. better rates, and wider markets for farm products.
all Dance will be held at the Oct 29. Nov. 5
of professional caliber.
Grange
Hall. Saturday night, Oct.
Ellsworth also knows his way around in politics both locally and
SUMMON«
in the nation's capital. He has spent considerable time in Washing­ CTVILL4N8 WANTED TO APPLY 31. These dances are sponsored by IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT IN
1» a mighty
ton. D. C. during the past two years and our congressman and FOR POSITIONS AT THE CAMP the Ways and Means Committee AND FOR THE DISTRICT OF
|il*cr to wt
dow n
of
the
Grange.
Lewis
Pankey
is
An
urgent
call
to
the
civilians
senators there are his personal friends.
ASHLAND. JACKSON COUNTY.
chaimuui.
satisfy that appetite, Whul-
By way of showing how he stands in bis own community we point in the neighboring territory of
OREGON.
Mra J. E. Mosley and children
•VOr you want to ent—you'll
out that when the county court of Douglas county faced the Camp White to apply for positions spent the week end with Mr. M E Kaegi.
at
the
Camp
White
Exchange
was
necessity of appointing a man to represent the county in the
find lota of GOOD thing»
v*
Mosley near Redding. California.
Oregon senate following the death of Senator Charles W. Clark, sent out today by Major Merrill | Mr. Mosley is one of the gaurds George Foley.
here. You'll find fair price*
G. Weiler, Camp White Exchange
Ellsworth was chosen.
stationed at the New Brige over TO GEORGE FOLEY, the above
too.
Officer.
named Defendant:
If Ellsworth is sent to congress it is our opinion that our district
Major Weiler announced that Pitt River
IN
THE
NAME
OF
THE
will be well represented.
Exchange No. 16 was opened to­
STATE OF OREGON, you are
day and with the opening of 8«WNG IN
T BOOMS hereby required to appear and
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE IN
Experiments
_________
additional exchange* the need for
conducted
by answer the complaint filed against
jour ineetlnt' pliut*
SCRAP DRIVE
CAMP WHITE NOTES
I additional help was great The Westinghouse disclosed that pboe- ypu In the above action, within
Major went on to say that in the Corescent paint applied to the four weeks from the date of the
The Crater Lake Council of near future he planned to have
Jis of a darkened blackout room
the Boy Scouts of America was all exchanges running to full provides enough glow to guide a
(Continued from page one)
paid a high compliment today for capacity and especially bad open­ person's movements.
its activity in the scrap drive. ings for fountain girls and clerks
invitation to all girls in the sur­ Speaking of the effort of the Boy in the merchandise department.
GIRL^NAMED ON
rounding territory was issued by Scouts of America to locate metal The hours are pleasant an wages
Miss Semenza who states that any for salvage, Major Lyman V. good. However, to be eligible to
TY OF OREGON.
girl eighteen or over who wishes Williamson, Camp White, Oregon, work at camp the civilian must Eugene, Oct 29 Dorothy Frldsger.
salvage
officer
in
charge
of
the
to attend should get in touch with
have reached
their eighteenth Ashland, has been named a mem­
their USO and list their names. I Jackson County scrap drive, said. birthday, if the applicant is ac­ ber of the business staff of the
(XM n ^Z b Z b .
"I was highly impressed by the cepted for employment there is a Oregon Daily Emerald by Betty
It is necessary that they register
with the USO so that transpor­ performance ot Troop 10 of Butte fine chance for rapid advancement Biggs Schrick, business manager.
tation can be arranged. The girls Falls. The boys conducted an in- i to either manager or assistant
For the third successive year
especially in Medford should con­ vestigation to locate scrap, and manager of one of the many the Emerald has been awarded
turned
in
results
that
are
a
DIAL 4541
tact either the USO or the Out­
Camp White Exchanges.
firM place in the All America
post in making their arrange­ credit to them and to the organi­
Major Weiler continued by say­ contest of college newspapers
ments. Girls are to wear ging­ zation as a whole."
ing that if any one was looking
In a report to K. A. Wells, scout for an opportunity to work at
hams and prints and the enlisted
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
LEGAL NOTICES
men will wear their fatigue uni- executive, Troop 10 of Butte Falls Camp White they should contact
reported a total of 181,000 pounds Mrs. R. W. Coleman, Personnel
forms.
NOTICE OF TIMBER BALE
Miss Semenza also states that of scrap, Major Williamson said. Manager, Building 3582 for the
Wc Never Close—Phone 4541
Sealed bids, marked outside
soldier s wives or sweethearts who All scrap was carefully located, application blanks and should do
“Bids for Timber”, an addressed
desire to attend may be escorted classified as to kind, the equip­ so immediately.
------------•------------
to the Qilef Forester, O. and C
by the soldier if he will contact ment need to secure it listed, and
Administration.
410 Custom
COURT ORDER RELEASES
Mrs. Hopkins or hersdS to regis­ the weight recorded.
Collections are being made as MATERIAL
ter them. This Hallowe’en dance
All obsolete equipment of the C
promises to be the largest and quickly as possible, but it was
best dance ever held at Camp emphasized by Major Williamson AOC railroad was released for the
White and both soldiers and girls that all scrap could not be collect­ scrap pile by order signed Monday
in circuit court by Judge H. K.
shoul be making arrangements to ed at once
"We should consider this scrap Hanna. Between 280 and 300 tons
attend.
drive for the duration” he said.
The famous Engineers band "While the mills need scrap, we of scrap material will be made
available by the order, according
will furnish the music and ghosts,
should continue to collect it. This to Sam Bowe attorney for C. if
goblins and skeltons will be at
is a vital part of the war effort,
their best Their will be a small and there should be no let-up In Demaray, who is receiver for the
railroad.
admission charge of twenty-five adding to our stock piles of scrap
The court order authorized the
cents.
until victory ha* come."
receiver to dismantle two old
locomotives, approximately 10 old
flat cars and to sell as scrap odd
pieces of iron, damaged wheels
and axles, bolts, nuts and other
unusable material.
The old locomotives and cars
will be cleaned of usable parts be­
fore being broken up for scrap.
The dismantling process will be­
gin immediately under direction
of the receiver. Actual dismantl­
ing will be done by the Pacific
Portland Cement Company, lessee
of the road. A crane and cutter
will break up the material and it
will be classified on the sidings
where the cars now stand. Some
flat cars have stood for years on
the curve near Park street and
the locomotives may be seen from
If you are not a user
— Grants Pass Courier
------------- •--------------
Southern Oregon Miner
ARTILLERY FIRE
CONDUCTED
IN BEING
BELLVIEW NOTES
INSU R ANCE
M. T. BURNS
WHEN YOU ARE
HUNGRY
---- •----
Lita ¡Her Funeral Home
Electricty Is About the Cheapest
Service You Can Get!
WESTERN AUTO’S
ANNUAL FALL
SALE ENDS-
Saturday Night, Oct. 31
LARGE SHIPMENT OF TOYS COMING IN
CALL AND SEE THEM. WE WILL HAVE
EVERYTHING THE LITTLE KIDDIES’
HEARTS DESIRE.
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
JAMEK G. MACKIE
Authorised Dealer
FEATHERWEIGHT HELMETS
PROTECT SOLDIERS
of Electric Service, do
Weighing less than 12 ounces,
plastic helmets now being made
by Westinghouse for Uncle Sam's
soldiers are tough enough to
withstand a force of 15 feet. Worn
during combat as a liner inside a
two-pound steel helmet, the cloth
and resin plastic headpiece pro­
vides insulation
against heat.
During non-com bat service, only
the lightweight liner is worn as a
head covering.
so
FI.VD HONEY—HAVE MONEY
They had a sweet time In the old
town—church painters at Ellx-
worth, III., found three tuba of
wild honey between the wall» of
the church. Members of the con-
gresatlon confiscated It, paid for
the paint with the proceeds of the
sale.
before
the
winter
comes. We will be only
too glad to help you
and is very low in cost.
Ashland Light Department
“Your SERVICE Department”
4