Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, September 16, 1943, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
for Military
Christmas Mail
■ •Ä
S IUIU
DON'T FORGE)
inr
1 I
HIIISTMAS
■
R BOYS AM) HIKES
OVERSEAS
SELECTIONS NOW
i»l Ah
I
Mirrors
Diaries
Hair Oil. Etc.
Necklace
Personalized Sen ice Dept
« ms **
fiery sergeant, master teetanlcal
M MCI.NE (Olli'S II \S IA
quartermaster sergeant,
eergnant,
TYPES OF SERGEANTS
paymaster sergeant, first scr-
Non com missioned officer rat-
«nt. gunnery sergeant, techni­
ings of lh<- United Stales Marine cal sergeant, supply sergeant,
Corp* include lb types of
drum major, platoon sergeant,
gennta Th<w are:
staff sergeant, sergeant, mess ser­
Sergeant-major. nmat er
geant and field music sergeant
J I
rr . trt -y wi.
.-»
Ever think about Running a Factoiy ?
F you've ever run h form or dairy or store, there are a lot
of tlriK-s about running ¡1 factory that you'd find pretty
familiar, things like working any and all hours, training
green help, planting for months ahead without letting the
planning interfere with the job of the moment.
These arc the responsibilities of management. And the
peculiar American ability to meet and lick these problems
means a lot today, both on thy food-producing and weapon­
producing fronts.
Ability to manage isn't picked up overnight. For good
management is a skill just as much as good workmanship-
learned the hard way.
It won’t be forgotten overnight, either. For it is these men
who, on farm and in factory, have actually produced the
things from which our high living standard is dgrived, who
can and will, by working together, give every American a
more abundant life in the peacetime years to come. General
Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
I
Hear the General Electric radio frote
\rame: "Tht Hour of Charm” Sunday
10 fm EWT, HBC-"The M 'arid Today” nrut, entry weekday
Í.45 fm. EWT, CBS
BUY WAR BONOS
GENERAL
MS41P411
Third Science Talent
Search Opens Soon
The third nation wide search
tor ,ne 10 most talented teen- age
l-iiinilic» <uUl triends 01 service scientists in America will be con­
ni«'n and /.omen overseas will re­ ducted among w>mr 1,500 000 nigh
ceive special cumddeiauon from school seniors during the fall and
the Vvar Department in the hand­ winti-i months of the school year
ling 01 Christmas parcels and now started, Watson I>avU, Direc­
mail, and USO clulm have been tor of the Science Clubs of Amer­
asked by the Army PomU Service ica, has announced.
An annual quest for promising
to c<x>perate, it wax announced to­
day by Mis Bayonne Glenn, USO selenitic ability, the Science Tal­
ent Search will enlist the aid of
club dir-•ctor here.
"The js-rifxl from Sepernber 15 40,000 high schrsil principals and
to October 15 has been designated teachers who will administer tests
.is Christmas Mail Month,” Mis and supply other necessary data
Glenn said, "Army Postal Service Westinghouse Science Scholar­
will make every effort to have ships totaling $11,000.00 will lx
mail jiosted during that period de­ awarded to al least 10, and poaei-
livered by Christrnlt? Day USO oly 40, of the young scientists of
dub* everywhere have been urged the future.
In addition, all 40 will attend a
by our national headquarters to
five-day
Science Talent Institute
do what they can to make this
plan a success, and we of the Ash­ on an ail expense trip to Washing­
land USO club are anxious to ton next February .
Mr. Davis pointed out that the
get going to do our part."
Science
Talent Search, sponsored
A special restriction on Chr st-
max Mail Month, Mrs. Glenn said, by Science Clubs with the f.nanc-
Is that only one*package may be ial aid of the Westinghouse Elec­
sent by any individual or organi­ tric and Manufacturing Company,
zation to the same soldier within is open alike to boys and girls
Westinghouse provides the schol­
any given week.
arship
awards as a contribution
Here are. in brief, the new re­
laxed regulations of the Army to the advancement of science in
Service governing the ov- Amer lea.
In the second Talent Search,
erseas mail dur.ng the Christmas
finished
last spring some 15,000
Mall Month from September 15 to
high school seniors requested ex-
October 15. 1943:
1 During this month it will not be aminations, 3,400 completed the
necessary to show a request requirements and 260 were a-
from a soldier In order to send warded honorable mention. Of the
40 brought to Washington, eleven
him a Christmas package
2 The present limitations as to were girls and 29 boys.
Students in public, private and
size and weight will continue in
force; five pournlx in weight, parochial schools desiring to enter
15 Inches in length anti 36 inch- the Science Talent Search this
es in length and girth com- fall will take a special aptitude
examination under supervision of
bined.
3. Pack ages sent during t h e school officials in their home com­
month must bear the words munities between Dec. 3 and 27.
"Christmas Gift Parcel.’’ Only The 40 who pass the aptitude ex­ I
one such parcel may be sent amination, and qualify on the bas­
by the same person or concern is of personal and. scholarship
for the same ax I dress during records and essays, will be named
delegates to the Science Talent
any one week.
Parcels must show the full Institute.
Final examinations during ses­
name, grade, Army serial num­
sions
of the Institute will deter­
ber, service organization and
unit, APO number of the ad-. mine the award of two four-year
dreasee and the post office Westinghouse Science Scholar­
through which the parcels are: ships of $2,400 each and eight
to be routed. Units located four-year Westinghouse Science
within the continentei limits of Scholarships of $400 each. One
the United States may be ad­ boy and one girl will be selected
dressed direct, using name, to receive the Grand Scholarships.
Additional scholarships totaling
grade, organization and locat-
$3,000 will be awarded at the dis-
tion.
5. Because of the great distances 1 cretion of the judges.
which thia mail must be trans- ( If any scholarship recipient
ported and the necessary hand­ 1 should be drafted or enter other
ling and storage, packages ' government war service, his schol­
rpusl be in substantial boxes or arship will be held for his future
containers and strongly wrap- use later.
1
-------------o------------
ped and lied us to permit in­
WAXES
ENLISTEE TO COME
spection of the contents.
6 If candy is sent, it should be TO ASHLAND TOMORROW
Many new and interesting fea-
inclosed in wood, metal or cor­
rugated pasteboard; knives, ra­ tuies of the WAVES which pro­
zors or sharp instruments must vide openings for thousands of
have their points or edges pro­ women in the U. S. Navy will be
described to applicants and in­
tected .
7. Postage must be fully prepaid. terested young women by Dor-
Labels, containing Christmas othy Duncan. WAVES yeoman,
messages may be pasted on the who will be in Ashland at the
outside of parcels providing lamia Hotel on Friday, Sept. 17th
they do not interfere with the between the hours of 11 a.m. and
5 p. m.
address.
The opening of new activities
In the sending of money, the
Army recommends postal mon­ in the U. S. Navy to the WAVES
ey orders In many places where and relaxation of physical re-
U. S. forces are stationed there quilenients are now so • liberal
is a local prohibition against that any young women in normal
the importation of U. S. .money. health can be sure of passing the
But domestic postal orders can tests.
There are more than 80 dif­
be cashed at any APO wherever
ferent jobs in civilian occupa­
located.
Prohibited articles include: tions from typists to store-keep­
Intoxicants, inflamable materi­ ers, from nurses to machine oper­
als) including matches of all ators are all needed in the
kinds and lighter fluids) poi­ WAVES, it was annouced by Re­
sons or compositions which may cruiting Specialist H. W. Crain
injure another or cause damage in charge of the U. S, Navy Re­
cruiting Sub-station in Medford,
to the mails.
# ---- ■■ . - Q—. .........
Oregon.
------------ o------------
CIG \ it ETTE MONEY
Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Don
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
Caton of Medford at the Ashland
PACIFIC. (Delayed) -
A pack
Community Hospital on Septem­
of American-made cigarettes is a
ber 15, a daugbibr by Caeserean
gold mine to Marines stationed on
operation.
this island outpost. For a single
cigarette, natives will climb the
tallest coconut tree and hack
down as many coconuts as desired
or the whole tree,
THE MINER PRESS FOR
(è IT A I. IT Y I'll INTI N G.
•
*..<ÿ.
Phone 3281
Only This Newspaper Can Offer
Such Reading Bargains
A« a «peciai Mrvica and convenient« to
our Mibtcriber*. we are offering bargain
price« on your newspaper and favorite
magazine«. You can get thi« paper either
tn combination with any one of these
great popular magazine«, or with the 5-
Magazine Special below. Select the offer
you like bew . . . then 611 in the coupon
and «end it to u«. Pleate do it right away,
before paper «hortage« make it ImpoMible
to 611 all wbicription«.'
Any Magazine Listed and This
Newspaper, Both for Price Shown
□ American Fruit Grower$1.75
□ American Girl............ 2.50
□ American Home.......... 2.25
□ American Poultry JrnL 1.65
□ Better Cooking 8c
Homemaking............... 3.45
□ Better Homes & Garden« 2.25
□ Boy’» Life..................... 3.10
□ Child Life..................... 2.95
□ Chrixian Herald........ 2.50
□ Column Digest............. 2.95
□ Country Gentleman... 1.65
□ Dog World................... 2.50
□ Farm Jrl. 8c Frm'nWife 1.65
□ Flower Grower.......... 2.50
□ Flying Ace»................... 2.50
□ Household ................... 1.90
□ Hygeia ......................... 2.95
□ Liberty ......................... 3.95
□ Nature (10 I»», 12 Mo.) 3.45
□ Open R d (12 I m ., 14 M.) 2.25
□ Outd'r» (12 ta,l4Mo.) 2.25
□ Parents' Magazine .... 2.50
□ Pathfinder..................... 2.00
□ Photoplay - Movie Mirr. 2.50
□ Popular Mechanic» ... 3.25
□ Poultry Tribune.......... 1.65
□ Sport» Afield................. 2.25
□ Suntet Magazine.......... 2.00
□ TrueStory.............
2.25
□ The Woman................. 2.10
□ Your Life..................... 3.45
THERE IS
NO PRIORITY
REQUIRED NOW ON
Iron & Steel Sales
Under S10
•
have a large stock of
iron anti steel.
And, we alno have a full
line of bolt*, nuts etc.
Oak Street Garage
and Machine Shop
1)0 IT NOW
When trouble comes to you
—and it will, in some furan
—see that it is lightened by
the benefits of adequate in­
surance.
I>-t us ee your insurance
counselors.
Billings Agency
nEAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East .Main
[ Ckeck magazine« deuirnd and »and |
WHOSE FAULT?
I
coupon to thia nawapapar tadar I I
! Gentlemen I enclote $___________ Pieaie |
Figures released by the Nation­
al Industrial Conference Boaid
I »end me the magazine checked, or the |
show that of the $49 billion rise
I 5 Magazine Special, with a year'« »uh- I
in national income from 1939 to
1942, agriculture received $5.8 bil­
lion while non-agriculture re­
j St .arH.r.D -------------------------------- J ceived $43.2 billion. Concluded the
[ Por» Ofke_______________________ j Conference oard: "In other words,
agriculture has been only one-
SEÑ‘¿'À LL"ÓROE"RS TO seventh as much responsible for
the inflation as has non-agricul-
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER ure, judging from who received
Ashland, Oregon
the money.”
“How cun I know when
Long Distance lines
are busy?”
• The operator will tell you.
• When the Long Distance circuit
you want is crowded, she will say—
“Please limit your call to 5 min­
utes. Others are waiting.“
BACK THE ATTACK—with War Bonds
Help win the war with the money yon save
SAME GOOD WORKMANSHIP
SAME GOOD SERVICE!
Wardrobe Cleaners
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR NEWSPAPER
AND MAGAZINES
•We know you'll be glad to co­
operate and keep your call below
5 ininutes—or perhaps even can­
cel it if it is not important.
BU> AN Ï.XTRA »100 BOND
'
On the Plaza
ELECTRIC
Thursday, September 16, 1043
I