SOUTHERN OREGON MINER I SO ACKNOWLEDGES R£( RIVING G1I IS FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF a--------- o " KINEK-JENKINN Nl PTIALS Miss Dorothy Irene Kiser of SOUTHERN OREGON Ml.VF.lt Awhiand and William C. Jenkin» Published every Thursday at 167 of Camp White were married Sat­ East Main S'., Ashland. Oregon urday evening at the home of the by Charles and Ruth Giffen. bride’» parent». Mr. and Mrs Wm Office I*hone 8561 FDR ¿ayi: Mr» Jewell Lockhart, ii»»l»tant director at the Ashland USO, re­ port» the foliowinx contributions received al (the Anhliuid center during the pant week Coat hanger» from Mm Gladys Gale. Magazine» from Htephrn Boyer, Mm P 8. Provost, Mr. Maxwell, Mr». A. W Thomas, Dr. Pulii Arthur 8. Taylor, Mm Travis Cake» from the Hospital Auxiliary represented by M es- dame» Paul F.nnel), A. C. DeMer, W, C. IJndaey, and Roger Ruth. Cookie» from Mis. Frank Culp representing the Junior League, and from the Plymouth Guild of the Congregational Church. Two lug» of apricots from Mr» K. C Gardner. Jams, pickle» and fruit Juices from Mr*. Ruth Dew», Mr». Mabel Hazelwood, Mr». Mal­ colm Cady. Cash from Mendamen Uirkin Grubb .Ernest Cassel, Karl Leever, W. H. Parker, Rose Wei­ nert, and Ella Leonard. li f Thursday, August 12, 1943 I hope Americans will figure out for t li <• m I veg addi­ tional payroll sav­ ings. Kiner. The Rev L. D. Smith, pan- HubM-ription rate»: *2.00 par year tor of the N'azarene Church read Entered as second-class matter la the marriage line». the post office at Ashland, Oregon February 15. 1935 under the act of March 3 1879. SEND US YOUR LAUNDRY BUNDLE AND RELAX THESE HOT DAYS. ♦ ♦ GREEN SLABS I I FOK Immediate Delivery You can save fuel and physical energy by sending your clothes to the laundry. VVe do the job efficiently and cheap too! Try our Rough Dry Service You’ll be Pleased PHONE 5751 GUNTER FUEL CO. ' —■ | SEND < IIRINTMAM M AIL MOON The period between September 15 and (Xrlober 31 him been »et a» the time for mailing Christmea package» to member of the U. 8. Nuvy, Marine Corp» and Coast Guard who are nerving overseas, the Navy Department has an­ nounced AUTOMOBILE 7'7'74 FIKE INSURANCE "That you can depend on” JUST LIKE THAT. EASY ISN’T IT? HEALTH A ACCIDENT LIFE Mrs. Charles M. Giffen and daughter, Ann Marie, returned home Sunday evening from a visit with Mrs Giffen's parents Mr. and Mrs. H W. Savin at Cozad, Nebraska. ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY ON THE PI.AZA I Wirt M. Wright, Prop. Phone 7771 M. T. BURNS : 31 Water St. mW WHAM ìì i i.i LOOK A4 DRIVE A GREYHOUND BUS wi* JOSDHINf HUOOLISTON When it comes to color, Joseph’s coat had nothing on the multi-col- or<-d patchwork designs created by the case-making clothes moth when it spins the portable case in which it spends practically all its larva« life. “Prolonged study of the habits of this case-making clothes moth re­ veals it to be a first class dress- maker, being able to enlarge its case by the insertion of little gores as it t>ecomes plump on our bright sweaters or fine furs. ’’Without leaving its case the larva makes a slit halfway down one side and inserts a triangular gore of new material, possibly from little Johnny’s red sweater. A simi­ lar insertion is made on the oppos­ ite side, if the larva is restless «nd moves from Johnny’s red sweater to your vellow one, this gure will be a different color. Still without leaving its case, the larva reverses itself and makes corresponding slits and additions in the other half. The case in lengthened by success­ ive additions to either end ...YOU’LL LIKE IT! I Men with children get into this essential industry! W W »V » V V W « . » W v V The World’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor I j > An International Daily Newspaper by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts 11 Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- 1Mn — Editorial. Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price *12 00 Yearly, or *1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, *2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cent*. Obtainable as: Christian Science Reading Room Pioneer Avenue Ashland, Oregon Hot Off the Griddle! Besides being patriotic and essential to the war effort you’ll find driving a Greyhound bus pleasant, interesting, healthful and profitable. Here arc some of the many advantages: ★ Training with pay. ★ Group health and life insurance. ★ Good working conditions. ★ Medical care. ★ Excellent w ages. ★ Pension and retirement benefits. I he case-making clothes moth doesn't actually do its tailoring with needle and thread. But, left where it can nibble on them, it will use threads from your precious woolens for making the cocoon or portable case in which it spends most of its larvae life. Greyhound also needs men and women in these and other occupations: Auto Trimmers Auto Mechanics Ticket Clerks Auto Electrician) Body X Fender Men Clerical Help Express Clerks Baggage Clerks Car Washers Car Cleaners Janitors Matrons APPLY IN PERSON IMMEDIATELY TO AGENT: PACIFIC i i GREYHOUND 101 EAST MAIN ST., ASHLAND « I AMERICA LATER ' I i All of which reminds us of some facts about the safe storage proper­ ties of cedar chests—and a miscon­ ception about ’’moth-killing.” 1) Cedar chests do not kill adult moths. However, moths don’t like the odor of cedar and it's practi­ cally impossible to get them into a cedar chest.! 2) Moths don’t eat fabrics. In­ stead, it is the moth larvae, or moth children in their early stages, that cause fabric damage. It is to prevent even a minimum larvae-grazing period after hatch­ ing that cedar chest manufacturers urge that all garments and articles be cleaned or brushed thoroughly and aired before being stored in cedar chests. Once freed from all eggs or lar­ vae—and placed in a cellar chest before being exposed to egg de- posits again—such things are safe' ‘Facts taken from Farmerb Bulle­ tin 1363. 's BREAD ’.r> * THE NON-FATTENING ■FOOD *V~ ■ Golden French Toast Bars are one of the interesting new things you can make with vitamin-enriched white bread. Good? Just try them for breakfast, lunch or supper! They’re a real rationstretcher, too. by Kathrine W^llingbrook OI'R family will “eat hearty” when French Toast Bars come to the table, even though the rest of the menu is Y ration-slim. ChilTon-tender, inside a crispy coat, French Toast Bars are so good everybody will want io eat and eat. . . . Let ’em! French Toast is a good supplier of proteins, the body's "building blocks". Two ordinary slices (or three bars, as shown in the picture) supply as much pro­ tein as half a pork chop. That's why French Toast, in bars or slices, makes an excellent main dish. Serve it with fresh green and yellow vegetables—and for an extra dash of flavor, add a bit of bacon, sausage, or fried salt pork cubes. Vitamins, Too French Toast is usually made from white bread, and now all white bread is enriched with important vitamins and mineral*. This means that French Joast for breakfast, lunch or supper, will help step up your daily intake of vitamin B l. other B-vitamins. and the food-mineral iron, needed for good red blood. Enriched white bread is such a g "d source of vit: •■■In B-l that two slices at every es you 38% of your dailv i corn syrup, molasses, sorghum, preserves, or tart Jelly. Spices may be added to the egg-an