Thursday, Nov. 5, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
LN THE NAME OF
THE
FOR
BUNIN ENSMENt
The
businessman, who has marchan- STATE OF OREGON, you are
I Utae or service to sell, will profit hsraby required Ur appeal aud
answer the complulnt filed against
highly through F’RFXJUENl us. you in U>e above action, witidn
of our printing service. A mod ». 'tour weeks from the date of the
ern plant, skilled craftsmanship first publication of this summons,
economical charges these meal
ui<| if you f.*ll to a|>|>ear and ans­
printing that will help you sei wer within said period, the Plaln-
.iff will tuke Judgement against
more
you for the sum of 836.31, together
With the costs and disbursements
LEGAL NOTICES
of this action
This summons is served u|«>n
SUTUX Of UMBER HALE
you by the publication thereof,
auaivu bids, iiiaraeu vuuutK pursuant to an order of M. T.
"fetus tor tuuuer , an adureaeeu Burns, Justice ot the Peace, said
to Ute
Forester, O. tmu u. district, dated October 24th. 1942,
Admmiairauon,
41U
Cue tout by which order you are required
nous«, t uiiuMid, Oregon, win tn. U» appear and answer on or before
received unut 1U.8U a *T, i'acUK the 27th day of November, 1942
nine, November 1U, 1942 tor Ute
Date of First Publication: Oct­
purettase ol umfeer upon trails ober 29, 1942
oureimu ter described;
each
otu
WM M BRIGGS
must state tne amount per M.
Attorney for Plaintiff
! leet B M., wtuen will be oiiereu Postoffice address:
lor each species and the totai Pioneer Bldg , Ashland. Oregon,
consldeiatiiMi wmeh will be p*uu □er. 29. Nov 5. 12. and 19
ior tne limber. No bld fur (ess
man me appraise«] value will ta>
Ten per rent of >uur Income
considered.
Lach bnl must be
In War Honda will help to
submitted in duplicate and be
accompanied by a deposit in tue
build Ihr planen and tanka
iorm m a certified cneck in fav­
that will Insure defeat of Hit­
or ut Ute Treasurer of the United
ler and hie Axis partners.
Blates, lue deposit ot any sue-
ceastul bidder will be credited on
the contract,
Payment in lull
at the time uf filing the contract
is required in sale* amounting to
325OU or less . F'or copies of the
form ot proposal, form of con-'
tract and bond, terms of pay­
ment, amount oc deposit required I
with bld, amount of bund
rs-
quirvd with contract and other
information, application should be
matie to the address shown
above.
LN JACKSON COUNTY:
T. 37 8.. R. 4 E, 8cc 21. all
merchantable timber design­
ated for cutting oil the
NE*«BE>«, 10HW>i«C|( and
SEI«BEK«, estimated for the
purpose of this sale to be
2420 M. feet Douglas Fir.
495 M. feet Shasta Fir. 570
M feet White Fir
No bfd
for less than 83 00 per M
ft. BM. for the Douglas
Fir. 82 00 per M ft B.M for
tile Siumta Fir, >1 50 per M
ft. BM for the White Fir.
or a total purchase price of
89.105 00. will be considered.
All Douglas Fir less than
26 ins. DBHOB, and all White
and Shasta Fir less than 18
Ina DBHOB, and all White
Pine reserved from cutting.
Tb be logged with caterpillar
tractor
The right to waive
technical (leOx-ta, and to re­
ject any and all bids ta re-
served.
Dated at
Portland,
Oregon,
26 th day of October. 1942
W. H Homing. Chief
mighty fine
Forester
place to
down mici
O. C. Administration
•atlafy that appetite. What­
Oct. 29. Nov 5
ever you want to eat—you'll
SUMMONS *
find lota of GOOD thing*
IN THE JUSTICES COURT TN
here. You’ll find fair prices
AND FOR THE DISTRICT OF'
too.
ASHLAND, JACKSON COUNTY,
OREGON.
M E. Kaegl,
va
George Foley.
your meeting place
TO GEORGE FOLEY, the above
named Defendant
STABILIZATION OF HIGHER
ED. CITED IN HUNTER
REPORT
PORTLAND
Measures taken
by the state board of higher educ­
ation in the |«ast two years have
Published Every Thurs.
had a stabilizing effect on the
FRED
MILTENBERGIÖI
at 167 East Main Street
state system and its institutions
ASHLAND, OREGON
Publisher
and have stimulated development
within established patterns in
*
★
each institution. Chancellor F. M
Entered as second-class
Hunter reported to the board at
SUBSCRIPTION
matter
February
16,
its October meeting here.
RATES
1935. at the postoffice at
(Ln Advance)
Dr. Hunter reviewed the edu­
Ashland, Oregon, under
SIX MONTHS
81 50
cational background of Oregon
the act ef March 3, 1878.
pointed out weaknetnett he- be
ONE YEAR
32 00
lieves exist in the general edu­
*
(Mailed Anywhere in the
cation program uf the alate, and
United
States)
TELEPHONE 8561
then recounted recent steps taken
i by the state board to improve
higher education.
SET YOU FREE'
"THE TRUTH WILLZ^—
Six pruicipai steps listed are,
defining the relationship of Radio
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
KOAC to the system, establishing
fourth-year work at the colleges
Old ideas cling to most of us like ivy to a stone wall Old pre­ of education, clarifying the posit­
judices are hard to down—and because of these failings, most of us ion of the medical scchool as an programs, alumni programs, the
go through life missing a lot that makes existence very much worth integral part of the University of dormitory system and the high
Oregon, providing terminal cours­ school relations committee.
while for others.
es such as secretarial training at
•
In the back of the minds of many persons is the vision of the the colleges of education, re­ MEDICAL REPI-A< E.MENT
old-time home town newspaper. They fail to realize that, as with storying major instruction in six TRAINING CENTER
everything else, home town journalism and printing craftsehip. science departments at the univer- C AMP BARKE1.EY
must keep in step with the march of progress or fall by the wayside. sity, restorying degree work in
Medichi Replacement Training
mining engineering
at Oregon
To these persons let us admit that we could no more content to State college and authorizing de­ Center, Camp Barkeley, Texas, CpI
George H. Swartsley. 27. son of
read in 1942 a "country paper" of 1880 than could they BUT—
gree courses in business and tech­ Mrs. Edith B Swartsley, of Ash­
nology at the state college.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE MINER LATELY?
land, Ore., today laid aside his
"These measures of the board non-commission stripes to assume
now it’s a better one
The Miner always was a good newspape
have unmistakably had a stabiliz­
All we need is a little qacy.uragement. via the advertising route ing effect on the system and Its the gold bars and commissioned
rank of second lieutenant He was
and local news. We live here, we spend our money here with you institutions," Chancellor Hunter graduated today in the fourth
and it takes money to publish a newspaper, let us have your com­ declared. "The motive ofplnstitut- and largest class of the Medical
mercial printing, we can help you with composing, designing. ruling, ional advantage has been mini­ Administrative corps Officer Can­
mized."
didate school to date, receiving
art-work, engraving, making and matching colors of inks.
Looking ahead. Chancellor Hun­ his diploma and certificate of
The MINER wants to thank those kind hearted people that have
ter said the task of unified con­ commission from the general him­
stood by us in these days of uhrest and confusion and we hope that trol will require the continuation self. Brig -Gen. Roy C. Heflebower
we have done them some good. In our estimation, there are not of wise leadership on the part of MRTC and school Commandant
A former Oregon State college
any better class of people in all the land, than here in Ashland and the board. The working program
of his office, under the board, student, Lt. Swartsley was a
Southern Oregon,
consists of improving the habit of pharmacist In civilian life before
★
★
★
He now goes
institutions working together to­ entering the army
HEADACHE FOR THE MERCHANT
ward a common end, emphasizing on 10-day furlough, returning
here for assignment to duty.
Price fixing may sound simple to the man in the street. But it special allocations of services for
each institution, achieving a bal­
is a monumental headache to thousands of retail merchants
ance between institutional prestige BEAR .MEAT CHEAP
Never before have the people and the industries of America faced and service of higher education as
Housewives who fret over the
a whole, and achieving economics
the necessity of donning a regulatory straitjacket such as is embodied
in administration through budget­ attended an auction held by the
in the deluge of pamphlets now reaching storekeepers from Maine ary control and surveys of needs. rising price of meat should have
Control agencies aifectlng all Montana state fish
to California Everything from gum to tractors is being ,-fixed” or
anil game
"frozen" The price of each item on a retailer's shelves must be institutions he listed as the grad­ commission
recently held at
uate division, general research
Helena.
Two bears, a yearling
carefully set according to formula
council, labrary administration,
v bi enforcing these new laws will general extension division, and and a two-year-old, all dressed
The policies and methods used
i
of marine
biology. and ready to be cut into steaks
ncP fixing effort Long before the es- institute
make or break the entire prii
Central administrative undertak­ went for an average of 3 7 epnts
tablishment of the price laws, retail merchants bent every effort ings Include the work of the divi­
a pound.
toward holding down inflationary rises in the cost of living They sion of information, campus deve­ I
did an effective job for which they received praise from high govern­ lopment plans, land purchase pro­
grams, phfMcal plant care, health Think Before You Ink
ment officials
- « .
i
. 411
Southern Oregon Miner
Ten ParCcnt
OF YOUR INCOME
Should ba qoing into
U.S. War Bonds end Stomp«
I
And now these same merchants, many hundreds of thousands of
them,are starving valantly to comply with the complicated ceiling
decrees issued from Washington. A great many of them have un­
knowingly become lawbreakers because they have found it im­
possible to quickly understand the technical rules
Their cases
deserve far different consideration than those of the very few who
maliciously seek to evade the law- -In this instance the old saying
that ignorance is no excuse should fabt be applied. Ignorance, if you
wish to call it that, is a very definite excuse
And if the administrating officials are wise they will not begin
our new authoritarian era by fining og throwing any erring store­
keeper in jail until they have determined his intent. After all, our
main job is to win the war, not persecute good American citizens
* *
*
4
WE CAN ENT/ THIS WAR
WHEN YOU ARE
HUNGRY
Germany knows that defeat this time means the complete obliter­
ation of the German nation, for this reason they too, will fight
to death for their country. We are fighting for the same reasons
and we too will figfat to death ba* something seems to be wrong—
we are not advancing in comparison with our war effort as we
should be doing. Kaiser can build a battleship in ten days—but
Washington does not keep this tremendous activity going. Kaiser
also can build cargo planes but Washington has not given him the
the complete “go” signal. Why—vyhat is happening in Washington?
People are sending their alumintini, tin, and iron to war—but is it
getting there fast enough—is it even getting there!
It is deplorable, yet it is true that politics is prolonging the war.
We know that to be a fact and delay in the war effort means lives
and suffering—yet the American people contend with such govern­
mental mockery! There are a few civilians who are not back of a
quick end to the war forthey are gaining in monetary wealth—yet
we have not taken a definite stand against those barbaric actions!
There are also so called Americans withholding necessary scrap
i/Jon and steel—yet they are true citizens!
Something is very wrong for a good many of us believe this war
could soon be ended and that it is Dot necessary to prolong it to a
five or ten year conflict. The German people appartenly are asking
the question, "Peace, and when?” And still a peace effort remains-
in the shadows. Let this war be ended and let every American see
that every effort is made to end"K behind the scenes, for there is
an important “front.” Let Kaiser build his planes and ships, let
every effort be made to end this conflict—the common people can
and must demand such action from Washington.
He VV ho Laughs
Lasts!
I
THE INDIA
the female blimp
RUBBER MAH
FAT EMMA
HE DOESN'T WALK-HE BOUNCES/
-r-2---------------------- fi->
I
- INSI6HT fo/Q Lß
Before You Put Summer
Things Away
SEND THEM HERE FOR EXPERT WASHING
DISCONTINUED
ON ACCOUNT
f
OF PRIORITIES #
=z
1 'S
//
We are noted for skillful laundering of clothing
and all household things.
We send them back just like new. It cost
so little too.
PHONE 7771—That’s all
ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY
'riwoner* in State Penitentiary at I-a Grange, Ky., volunteer as
aOwwl donor* to Mood bank established by the John N. Norton Mern-
teflrmary, Loul*evllle, an Episcopal Church sponsored insti-
MCtak. The American Legion is Cooperating In the plan, which is
by Dr. Eunice S, Greenwood, pathologist at the Infirmary.
,
..•el ot
Wirt M. Wright, Prop.
WWW a* rw mt ,«,*.
Phone 7771 : 31 Water St.
4