SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, April 8, 1943
ANNOUNCING the
OF OUR COMPLETE LINE - LADIES
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943
HOUSE DRESSES
$1.59
METZ
STORE
SLACKS
$1.98
$4.98
$1.98
$2.98
SLACK SUITS
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98 $7.98
SPUN RAYONS
$438
$3.98
MILLINERY
$8.90
$5.98
$2.98
$1.98
CLOUSES
SKIRTS
$2.98
$4.98
a
$1.00
$1.98
HOSIERY
L
89c
.$1.00
$1.25
PURSES
$2.98
I
COME EARLY WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND SIZES UNBROKEN-MEH
Record ’42 Births
Factor in U. S. Future
tion of the people u» wm this war
and to secure a peace which will
give their children a life worth
During 1!M2 more babies wore living. Their parents intend to see
born in the United Staten than that the future is a worthwhile
during any year in it« history, a future with better material living
fact which has national signifi­ conditions, full education, health
cance because of it« relation to builduig all along the line so that
the future social and economic when war is won a better life
shall be theirs.
development of the country.
_ new
__
Three _____
million
babies are
The ____
birth ___________
rate began „
to ______
climb ________
in 1934 following the depression three million new incentive» for
and the general trend has been «living to assure that future for
upward since In 1942 it made its buying War Bonds and Stamps,
Hhurpest upswing, introducing a for setting aside funds for new ’
new factor into the calculations homes when new homes are pos­
and forecasts of the future pecu­ sible, for investing in Ufe insur­
lation trends of the United States ance-for doing everything pomi-
The arrive 1 of new babies ble to guard against inflation.
------Bl’Y BONDS------
mean» more to the nation than
Buy your Memorials now for
just a vital statistic Three million
new babies are three million Decoration l»ay.
new incentive« to the determina­ (Mrs.) M. T. Bum*.-On the Plaza.
Memorize This!
It’s easy to learn...........and life will
be easier for you if you use it on
washday. It brings you Ashland
Laundry service, the service that
can release you on washday, In­
crease your home efficiency, and
costs so little that it is a bargain.
SO LEARN 7-7 7-1
FOI! YOUK OWN ADVANTAGE
ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY
Wirt M. Wright, Prop.
Pilone 7771
: 31 Water St.
Annointment
*, p|MMIIlIlIvII I of
UI Four
r OUT ’
(. OlHliy (. HnClldcllCS
Ellis McCurly, Route 2, Med-
ford, as a Principal; Allen N.
Smith, Charles R. Braley. Jr., and
William F. Bauman, all of Med­
ford. as Alternates, for the U. 8
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland, was announced today
by Congressman Burris Ellsworth,
representative of the Fourth Dis­
trict of Oregon. The appointments
are the result of a preliminary'
qualifying examination given in
the disine, February 6
According to the grades earned
in the examination, the five prin-
ipal appointments, with three al­
ternates for each, are as follows:
James M. McCallum. 1788 Riv-
erview St., Eugene, principal;
Frederick J. Vedder, 210 8. Par-
rot S’... Roseburg, first alternate;
Eldcn E. Breedlove, Charleston,
second alternate; Herbert C. Ba­
ker. 1910 University St.. Eugene,
tfiird alternate.
, David A. McCoskrie, Linn
County. Route 8, Corvallis, princi­
pal ; Floyd V. Lewis, C. V. Star
Route, first alternata; Marvin L.
Hanscam, Harbor, second alter­
nate; Ralph O. Bolt, 690 S. 9th
St., Marshfel.l, third alternate.
Delton P. Pruner, Riddle, prin­
cipal; Loyd D. Page, Route 2, Eu­
gene, first alternate; Allen N.
Smith. 906 W. 4th St , Medford,
second alternate; Charles E. Mc­
Closkey, Jr., 1944 Lincoln, Eu­
gene, third alternate.
Lowell M. Campbell, 435 S.
Main St.. Roseburg, principal;
Charles R. Braley, Jr., 245 Valley
View Drive, Medford, first alter­
nate; John R. Woodworth. 1145 E.
21st St., Eugene, second alternate;
Sidney D. Gilstrap, 547 W. 10th
St.. Eugene, third alternate.
Ellis MeCurley, Route 2, Med-
ford, principal ; Eugene H. Bird,
610 W. 24th St., Eugene, first al­
ternate; William F. Bauman, 516
N. Ivy St., Medford, second alter­
nate; James M. Morgan, 814 Tem­
plin St., Roseburg, third alter­
nate.
Those appointed will be notified
by naval authorities of the time
and places of the regular mental
. and physical entrance examina-
[ tlona.
j'
KI TH ALICE POKTEK
Funeral services are being held
thia afternoon at the Litwiller
Funeral Home for Miss Ruth Alice
IVirter who passed away- Tuesday
morning. Miss Porter was bom
May 22. 1896 in Volga, South
Dakota, coming to Ashland in
111
"
111
1904 She belonged to the Christian
Science Church Survivors include
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Porter, an uncle, Mr. Harry Porter
and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. J.
Porter, all of Ashland.
------ BUY BONDS------
The Miner for Quality Printing.
1
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First Church of Christ, Scientist
ASHLAND, OREGON
ANNOUNCES A
FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ENTITLED
“CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: IT’S
SIMPLICITY”
.
BY
HERBERT W. BECK, C. S. B.
of San Francisco, Calif.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
IN
VARSITY THEATRE
EAST MAIN STREET
Thursday, April 8th, at 8 P. M.
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend