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Thursday, January 28, 1043
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Thura.
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
★
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Entered as second olasa
matter
February’
IS.
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act ef March 3, 1879
(bi Advance!
SIX MONTHS
»150
0KB TlAl
i-’iK)
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
★
TELEPHONE 8561
MIDWEST FARMER NEW
CORN CHAW
TZ1
Aahland'a curfew ordinance will
be lifted for students who attend
the I'leaideiti's birthday Hall at
tire
Elks Temple,
January 30,
with pertniiuuon of parents. The
curfew hour will be extended to
1:30 a.in.
Melody
Ashland high school'*
Kin^i will piay tor the dance,
wtucn will be sponsored by the
Admis
Chamber of Commerce,
sion will be $1.10 per couple,
Proceeds from the annual bull
are devoted to prevenUon and
cure of infantile paralysis
FRED MILTENBERGER
Publisher
*
Curfew Lifted For
Birthday Ball Patrons
"THE truth will
Hath are at
BATTLE
Peabody, Christian County farmer
has set a new world's corn yield
record of 191.64 bushels per acre
in the Illinois state-sponsored an­
nual 10-acre yield contest. The
new corn king did it with a combi­
nation of good farming, Funk's
“G" Hybrids and “some darn good
luck." Dr. J. K. Holbert, nationally
known corn breeder, stated that
Peabody’s feat would have been ut­
terly impossible with the Hybrid
seed generally in use no longer
than five years ago.
SAVE GAS, TIRES AND YOUR TIME!
BANK BY
MAIL
ATTLES these day* are fought in the air, on
sea, on land—aud with the help of the Nation's
communication line*.
Operator*, handling the greatest volume of
calls in the telephone'* history—calls dealing
largely with war and war production—occupy
> ★ The First National Bank-By-Mail
Service is especially useful for people
who find it difficult to do their backing
in the time that is available. It's easy to
use; simply mail deposits in our special
envelopes provided at all branches.
a “battle station" of vital importance.
You can help them to bring Victory closer.
"Sausages for breakfast! Sau­
sages for breakfast! I can »mell
'em!" Small Joe came tumbling
downstairs fastening the belt of his
shorts as he came. He made a bee­
line for the kitchen
Pop was al­
ready sitting at the table, reading
the paper, while Mom held the han­
dle of the frying-pan over the stove
Small Joe came close and sniffed
the delicious (moke, wriggling all
over with early-morning joy.
"Better be thankful for them while
i you can still **• them." One glance
at Mom s face told small Joe this
was one of her tight-lipped days
"Not a dr- o of coffee in the houae.
and n - su ir left to put in it if there
was. Son e war!" Small Joe kept
still.
"Leiter for you. son." Pop said in
his quiet voice. Small Joe made a
leap for Ills place at table There
it was. a private personal letter for
him alone propped against hi; milk
glass
"H<v Pop! It's from brother!"
pulling the envelope
Small J
apart and diving
into the contents.
"Hey. look what
he sent me." He
passed over an
oblong of thick,
crinkly paper
while he leaned
over the sheet of
writing-paper.
"A twenty-flve
dollar War Bond." Pup said slowly.
Mom turned and looked at It over
Pop's shoulder, with the frying-pan
in her hand.
"Listen what he says. 'How are
you doing, kid? Hurry and grow up
so you can help me slap the Japs.
Aren't you most big enough to get
into the Army? Here's something
for you in your name, Let's the
whole family gang up and help to
win this war.' ”
Pop and Mom were silent, But
small Joe didn't notice that, He
was full of his letter and his War
Bond.
“Gee, Pop. in six years I could
get into the Army, couldn't I. Pop?
Gee, Pop. I want to be a soldier
like brother and flght in this war.
Gee, isn't that bond nifty? Look, it
was issued in Honolulu. It's mine
mine."
But Pop was looking at Morn and
Mom was looking at Pop. There
were tears in Mom’s eyes. She
shook her head sharply.
Pop
reached out and patted her hand
gently.
"Well can’t let our soldier boy
beat us to buying War Bonds, can
we. old lady?" was all he said.
She shook her head again.
“I
guess if he can give up his job and
. . . and go off to war I can do some
fighting back at home,” she said
in a queer voice. Small Joe looked
up at her in surprise. She saw him
looking at her and spuke sharply,
"Well. Joe. We’re about ready to
eat. Say grace."
Small Joe folded his hands and
bent his head as he had been taught.
“Oh Lord, we thank thee for this
food and all thy bountiful gifts . . ."
"Amen,” Pop said.
•'Amen," Mom said. "Now eat
your good sausages."
(Story from
‘
an actual report in
the flies of the Treasury Depart-
ment.)
This safe, convenient banking-by-mail
service places our bank as near as your
nearest mail box or post office.
To start this simple plan merely phone,
send us a card, or ask for a bank-by-
mail envelope the next time you stop
in. From then on the plan works auto­
matically. .. and conveniently
-@ny Stanek
FIRST
RRTIORRIi
BRIM
||
PORTLAND
OF
MIMBIR
I!
ItDIiAl
DIPOSIT
INSUBANCI
CORPORATION
ASHLAND BRANCH
IT TAKES BOTH!
•
•
•
Though materials for more telephone lines are
not available, due to war's requirements, you
I
can help keep the lines clear for war by making
only vital calls to the war-busy centers.
Your cooperation helps us to serve you and
our Country. We deeply appreciate it.
TNI PACiriC TILIPMONI AND TKLIOBAPN COMPANY
MEATLESS RATIONS?
WHO CARES!!
«
Dr. C. 0. Dunham
Chiropractic Physician
( hlropractlc service free to En­
listed men
Office 214 Hargadlne Ph. 1321
i
AITOMOHIIX
KIKE
1N8URANCE
"TTiat you can depend on"
HEALTH
t A<< IDENT
1JFR
M. T. BURNS
ON THE P1J4ZA
That silky coat and those bright
eyes belong to Michael, champion
Irish setter owned by Louise Camp­
bell, stage and screen star, and
they indicate that the dogs of
today are getting a completely
balanced diet in the scientifically
prepared dog foods that have bean
developed. Table scraps, formerly
fed to dogs, can now be saved for
the family ‘‘soup kettle," a prac­
tice which is in line with the
nation’s wartime food conservation
plan.
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
r
WHEN IT COMES !
Whrki trouble eximen to you
—and It will. In some form
—see that It la lightened by
the benefits of adequate In­
surance.
•■*t um tie your insurance
counselors.
One Te Colds er BroRchlal Irritation
Stop today at any good drug iter« and aak for a
bolt!« of Butkfcy't CANAOIOL Miatur« (triple
acting). Taka a coup!« of aipa at badtimo. f
Ita instant powerful «fleetiv« action spread thru
throat, head and bronchial tuboa. It atarU at
one« to looaan up thick, choking phl«gm, sooth«
raw mombranaa and maka breathing aaaier.
• Don't wait gat Buckley's Canadid todsy. You
get relief instantly. Only 45o—all druggists
Men are dying for the Four
Freedoms. The least we can
do here at home la to buy
War Bonds—14% for War
Bonds, every pay day.
A»
>
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE arid
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 6781
41 East Main
Amen: Hay yea. Take your chance
In War Stamps. The lessi you esn
do is the most you can buy In War
Bonds.
I S 'I rrat»ry\Def'artm,nl
Two Important Facts !
Asthma Mucus
Loosened FirsIDay
Funeral Services conducted
by us are always a beauti­
ful tribute te the memory
of the dear one—an<| they
are always baaed on a fair
monetary charge for the
family.
For Thousands of Sufferers
g *
' - V • • ■
U. J. Trwvry Df^rlmgni
• * -
ST; ■*'
Choking, gasping, wheezing spasms ot
ronehlal Asthma ruin sleep and *nergy. In-
-dlents In th« prescription Mendaeo qalck-
clrculat« through th« blood and common­
ly help loosen th« thick strangling mucus
the first day, thus aiding nature In palliating
the terrible recurring choking spasms, and
In promoting frttr breathing and restful
sleep. Meadaeu Is not a smoko, dope, or In-
J-rtlon. Just pleasant, tasteless palliating
tablets that have helped thousands of sul-
fersrs. Printed guarani«« with «ach packaca
**
. •
1
♦
Mrs Utwiller
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Close—Phone 4541
i