r Thursday, October 11, 1943 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER . » I i Oregon's venture in growing kok-aaghyz, the Ituaabin dandelion from which rubber Is obtained, is still promising but not conclusive The forest service, in coopera­ tion with the branch experiment station near Klamath Falls, has grown some 40 or 50 acres of It this year on two tyjMm of Innd That planted on a peaty type of soil has done better this season than that on the rather heavy al­ kali soil south of the city Wheth­ er the crop will he hsrvested this year and converted Into robber or allowed to grow a second year has not bcm fully determined o FIRST MEAL Pat Itomi and Noodles SECOND MEAL M> ai. and Vegetable Pie THIRD MEAL Barbecued Beef < ONTLY BARLEY FIRE Four thousand sacks of Hann- chert barley, already sold for more than $12,000 were destroyed by flames which swept the Lewis Kandra lease land in the south­ eastern Tulelake district. Backfire from a truck is blamed for the fire, which burned over 200 acres SCREEN PATCHES 6 ¿»t 25* "°F. pointed hooli mop on tanly wilhoul removing Ono or more pakhai »•po.r aeorogo n«a holo •SAV» 4 FAtCH »«Apr** Ashland Lumber Co Dulien’s liardwitre Hardy’s (’asb Hardware Simpson Hardware INSURANCE "That you can depend on” AUTOMOBILE FIRE — SOUTHERN OREGON MINER NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE FINAL PROOF RUSSIAN DANDELIONS GROWN FOR RUBBER Notice is hereby given that Oscar Roy Taylor, of Box 614, Hilts, California, who, on March i 28. 1938, made Homestead Entry under Act of June 6, 1912, No. 1021871, for E'.gSK'-«, Section 30, Township 40 South, Range 2 East, i Willamette Mercdian, has filed [ notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before A. E GHberg, Justice of Peace, at Hilts, California, on the 9th day of November, 1943 Claimant names as witnena«: Henry Pisan, of Hilts, California; Harry Furch, of Medford, Oregon; Gus Avgeris, of ■ Cölestin, Oregon; Theo. Avgeris, of Cölestin, Oregon. George Finley, Register Published every Thursday at 167 East Main St., Ashland, Oregon by Charles and Ruth Giffen. Office Phone 8561 Subscription rates: $2.00 per year Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Ashland, Oregon February 15. 1935 under the act of March 3 1879. WANTED 100 persons to hear Evangelist P. J. Griffiths of Salem, Orrgim each evening at 7:45. Children’s meetings, Mrs. Griffith in charge, at 4:30 p.rn. Monday through Fri­ day. Everyone welcome. FREE METHODIST (ffl'RCH E. Main at 7th FOR SALE GIFT BOXES OF FRUIT HERBERTS FRUIT A PRODUCE Phone 4761 Western Homes Foundation has published a booklet entitled The BOOKLET DRAMATIZES POST-WAR HOMES Homecoming Home" which pro­ jects the home as the center of the THIRD MEAL SECOND MEAL FIRST MEAL hopes and dreams of the men on Roabt Pork Salad Roast Pork Loin and Pudding Sand» ciies r.nd Gravy the fighting fronts as they look beyond the war to a future of, peace. Written by W. C. Bell, Foun- elation Chairman, "The Homecom­ ing Home” is styled as an inspi-i rational message for community groups interested in localized post-war planning. The little book is designed to inspire organized | planing on local conditions to prepare for the homecoming of soldiers marines and sailors after THIRD MEAL FIRST MEAL SECOND MEAL ■•Mt Leg ol Lamb Breaded Lamb Bllces Lamb and Vegetable Pte the war "The Homecoming Home Pro-: gram," Bell says, "looks to the 1 community, the neighborhood and MKS. C. C. HARTLEY TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS THK MINER PRESS FOR the family. It has no blueprint for Funeral services for Mrs. C. c. ON INCREASE QUALITY PRINTING. Hartley were held Saturday at federal legislation or the creation Traffic accidents claimed a life Laboratory mechanics, familiar' the Ashland Presbyterian Church of more federal agencies. Focused for every day during the first 26 with electrical, electronic, ma­ with Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore on the American family home, days of September, Secretary of officiating. She had been a resi­ and particularly on what our State Bob Farrell disclosed today chine shop,, automotive, and gen­ dent of the Rogue Valley for fifty boys, now In battle, are hoping etai shop work or laboratory e-l in warning Oregon citizens that years She was a graduate of Ash­ and planning for - - their home- t raffle fatalities already were quipment, are being sought by land high school and the Ashland coming - - It stands at the grass FOR the U 8. Civil Service Commis ­ 30’1 ahead of till- death toll for roots of our national life. Normal School. sion for War work in the Nation-| of September the entire month Survivors include her hushand “Our country is not simply a al Bureau of Standards and other last year. an dtwo sons. Joseph Hartley of union of 48 states. It is a union Of the 26 persons killed by traf- Federal agencies in Washington, Vancouver, Washington and Col- of 37 million or more American fic by Sept 26, four were pedes- D. C. Salaries range from $1,752 to Un" Hartley of Oakland. Califor- families, each dwelling within trians, two of whom were young four walls and under one I children. Thero was one bicycle $2,798 a year including pay for n!a roof. These homes are all united the 8 hours of overtime Included FHONE 5751 fatality, two grade crossing GEORGE MELVIN STANLEY : into precincts, districts, comm uni - in the 48-hour Federal workweek. deaths, ten deaths from motor ve­ Funeral services were held ties, counties, states, regions - - hicle collisions, seven from non- Persons over 18 years of age may Monday at the Litwiller Funeral and finally into a nation. This is is no maximum age collision acidents and two from aPPly There Home for George Melvin Stanley, the real America against which motor vehicle collisions with fixed lln,lt No written test will be given, who passed away Friday at the foreign isms are as the chattering Bond Paper Scratch Pads, a'l objects However, persons must show age of 75. Rev. G. A. Anderson of of squirrels against a forest.” sizes — Miner Office. -....... o------------ Medford officiated. Surviors in­ Bell urges planning for home Niitmcribc for The Miner today. I training or experience in the op­ tional field. A minimum of 6 clude his wife and one son, Arland building after the war, as an in­ , months of appropriate mechanical M Stanley of Walla Walla, Wash­ centive to War Bond buying by1 ; experience, or an appropriate War ington and seven grand children. civilians, and as"food for the | ------------ o------------ morale of our fighting forces.”' ' Training codrse is required for the Write your own $100 ticket to A copy of the booklet may be had J lowest-salaried positions. Addi- j tional training is required for victory with’ a $100 War Bond by postcard request to Western j purchase! Homes Foundation, 364 Stuart ■ ’ higher-paying positions Applica- Building, Seattle 1, Washington. THE BUSIEST BLOCK ! tions will be accepted until fur- Want to see that boy sooner? -------------o------------- . ther notice. . . . Then buy all the War Bonds | Be your own Commando with The Comisssion will continue to you can! purchases of more War Bonds! accept applications for technical aid, quartz crystals (trainee): through November 10 Eligible« TOBACCOS on the written test may be ap­ CIGARETTES pointed to trainee positions in STATIONERY quartz inspection paying $1,970 a i year, with opportunity to advance TOILETRIES Interested persons 'should get full information and application forms from first- or second-class (xrSt offices. Civil Service regional offices in regional headquarters' Phone Medford 3874 cities, or the Comission in Wash­ ington. Applications should be sent to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25. DC. Persons using their highest skills in war work should not ap­ ply. Federal appointments are made in conformance with War Manpower Commission policies and employment stabilization GUESTS AT BRUCE HOME plans. Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth A. Bruce, son and daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Bruce Did You Place Your spent Sunday night and Monday at the Methodist parsonage. They left Tuesday morning for Port­ In a Glass Last Night? land where they are visiting with Thousand« do and wonder why thoir den- Mrs. Bruce’s folks for a few