SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thuraday, June 10, 1043
Ai lb«-««* are not cchedulerl to
arrive until July they will not in
i’
* * a t >
Jirie, and from 250 to 300 who terfere
— —
••i. .u*
with
the . 1 ••
H club -----------
summer
By Itulit Taylor
The Associated Women Students will lie enrolled in th«- I imn I c train school scheduled for June, college
Those who live in perpetual
of the Southern Oregon College ing also in progrvHH here
officials point out.
tiui knots develop acuter percep
of Education elected officers tills
tion In other senses. We who are
week, to serve next year. They
living in dimmed out cities und
ate: President, Barbara McLean
towns air developing an acuter of Klamath Falla; Vice-presiiicnt
peiception, too.
Henrietta Hall of Gerber, Califor
WI ivii tile little street lani|iH
nia; Hecratary, Aim Crandall of
blink out, we draw together In Ashland; Treasurer, Verna Dean
closer companionship, In a realiza Meggs of Klumath Falls; Sergeant
tion of our dependence one upon at Arum, Florence Wood of Ash
tlic other. Our sense of neighbor-' land. Retiring president is Nellie
lincHH iM'comea more acute.
McLain of Astiland.
When I come up Into the dark
These officers direct the extra |
ened
Pennsylvania Station or
curricular activities of the women
when I walk along the blackened
students; they have charge of the
streets of New York, I notice this
big Mister work, the entertaining
new feeling of frlendllncHN There
of new girl students at the begin
is I chh hurry, leas rush, more |io-
ning of the school year, and the
Q
iiteneMs, more consideration. Peo
acquainting them with the college
ple talk together, where
Where before during Freshman Week in Sep-
they would have Ignored
ignored each
. (ember. Barbara M<*la*an, Henri
other's existence 'rticre is a feel- etta Hall, anil Verna Dean Meggs
lug of neighborlim-sa in the air.
are students of teacher-training.
We are tied In bonds of common Ann Crandall and Florence Wood
clanger.
are enrolled in the junior college
Our manner of living, too, has department.
been dimmed out by war. Those
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things we thought essential, for MORE ADVANCED AND BASK
which we have fought, are put ASTI MEN < oming TO OM
aside We arc already restricted
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
tn many of our liberties and we
Around
four to five hundred more
know that la-fore long we will
have to dim out other privileges soldiers for the Army H|M*ciaHz.cd
But tin our eye* have, become Training unit now on the campus
accustomed
to t h e darkened are due to arrive here early in
streets, to the absence of the July, according to notification re
strong lights which detracted ceived here from the War Depart
from the details of the every day ment at Washington, D. C. Ten
scene, we have learned to see with tative plans call for the arrival of
LSI riJtury Urtar tmrrtl
other eyes, to know what we truly
believed As the material things
have been taken from tin we have
learned to use the senses of our
hearts und minds.
Only in material things does the
dim-out prevail I Our faith is not
dimmed out, i Our spirit is nut
dimmed out. We know that it is
up to each and every one of um
to make* this dim-out a temporary
thing that it ia up to ua and to
our work to turn the light» on
again.
In tills darkened period we need
to be a united people, to hold
hands with our fellow men, to
work with them regie rd less of race
or creed or color. We arc no
longer rich or jioor, worker or
employer, biack or white, Cath
olic, Jew or Protestant. We are.
each one of us, simply Americans,
believers In a common credo of
democracy, in the freedom of all
mankind, in the sanctity of the
individual.
In the dark hours the liarriers
of pride chin out first. We are
at lust free to meet as neighbors, j
ready to serve, comfort and be-;
friend one another regardless of
whom our neighbor may be. Let
us resolve, therefore, that when
the lights go on again we will
carry this friendlincNS into our
daily lives, living ns bravely in
the light as in the darkness!
DIM-OUT
WOMEN STUDENTS AT
100
150 m,n for th®
SOCF FT FCT OFFICERS v‘u""* wolk ul" u|y under way
ANGLERS TO REPORT CAT< II
Anglers are urged again to co
operate with the Oregon K’.iie
No American want« this war
Game Commission by mailing in
to co one minute beyond the
catch record cards for all fishing
time we can bring it to a vic
; trips made, A report is wanted tor
torious end. To hasten that
each trip even if no fish ate
victory—to save possibly the
caught.
lives of millions of our boy«
I The orange-colored cards, which
on our far flung fronts—it la
are simple to fill in, need not be
Imperative that every Ameri-
signed and need no postage. They
can do his part in the Hec»’nd
can be secured from state police
War Loan. There is an in-
vestment to fit every purse.
officers, game license agents, fish
The most you can do is little
ing resorts and boat concessions
enough compared with the sac
as well as from the office of the
rifice offered by our boys in
Game Commission.
service. They give their lives
The Commission desires to se
—you lend your money.
cure as much information as pos
sible as to the angling success in
THE M IX KK P It E H S FOR the various streams and lakes of
U A I, IT y P K I N T I N G.
the state.
To Hasien Victory
w » * - r v » v
The World’s News Seen Through
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PRODUCTS
OF A FREE
COUNTRY
0
Bob Mortensen is a production foreman in a factory that
used to make bicycles. He's seen a good many of his
boys there at the plant called into the service, and Bob kinda
likes to keen in touch with them. He was writing to Don
Sumner not long ago, and said something to this effect:
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THE LOW DOWN
---------------------- - from---------------------
HICKORY GROVE
A nation-wide salca tax right
now, to pay for the war, is the
medicine we need. Unless we care
to drag around for year» as a
half-way Invalid, we better start
doing something * - and taking our
medicine.
A aalea tax is
a hot potato and
|M>iHon to many
office holders.
But more than
one politician of
renown has
always had
finger
on
public pulse-
they Just think
they do. That is why we see so
many new faces there on the old
Potomac, as time rolls along - -
as we get hop.
And while we are on the pulse
subjeot, it reminds me of the horn»'
doctor story that the chef down
at our Coffee Pot Restaurant told
me A hors»1 doctor, he aays, must
be smart- - smarter even than
your family doctor. You tell your
family doctor where you feel bad,
he says, and the doctor proceds !
to fix you up. But a veterinary,
he can’t ask the horse where he
has a pain.
Rut the sales tax- - I am off the
subject..
Yours with the low down,
JO SERRA
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Nee iin now for Automobile
Liability I in tl ranee.
Mrs. M. T. Bums—on the Plaza.
"You'd hardlv know the old place, Don. Things are humming
around here 24 hours a dav. We're not making bicycles any
more, and I wish I could tell you what we are making. We've
converted. There's a girl at your old stand now, doing your
job—only on a different kind of machine."
Well, in that letter, Bob was tellinq Don a story that has been
reneated many times since Pearl Harbor. Plants, factories and
mills by the hundreds have changed over from roller skates to
aircraft parts; from typewriters to guns.
To make the swing to war production really effective, there
had to be electric power—tremendous quantities of it, ready
and waiting.
The power was there, all right. America's electric companies
saw to that. They were prepared. They had built up reserves
of power to have on tap when needed and where.
Behind that* readiness in the emergency is the tradition of
American business management—free men
and women, working together, and inspired
by the incentives that only freedom can pro
vide. Without good business management,
in its electric companies, America would not
be the power-full nation it is today.
There is no substitute for War Bonds, either!
Tlie Miner for Quality Printing.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY