«
Th unid it y, October 11, UMS
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Women’s Association
Holds Meeting
NOW PLAYING
AXN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
Friday and Saturday
MISS HAYS DAV AT CHURCH
The Women’« Association con
vened with Miss Estella Hays
leading the Spiritual Life Group.
The topic discussed was "Great
Peace have they that serve the
Lord with gladness." Mrs J W
McCoy presided dur*.ig the busi
ness meeting that opened in song
Mrs. Milina Oldenburg led in
prayer Final plans for the Rum-1
mage Sale were made. Luncheon
was served by the hostesses: Mrs
E S. Corthell, Mrs T J Norby
Mrs. J. H. Edgar, Mrs. Jere Tor-
rey and Mrs. Charles May. The
tables were decorated with run-1
ners of grape-vin«'s studded with
purple grapes.
The afternoon session opened in
song Mrs. W. D. Jackson, the pro
gram chairman, introduced Miss
Estella Hays, who presented a
clear and informative discussion
of Alaska, the land of contrasts.
Geographically. Alaska is
world's center, a strategic
most important place in
world Of today. Miss Hays then
told of the extensive missionary
work being done in-this region
Alaska has Its pioneers too
Miss Hays told of the early mis- ,
sion workers, who went to this
territory in the later part of the
last century
Mrs. H. A. Stearns had the clos
Ing devotional period. She read
from II Cor. 4 She then gave
food for thought in a discussion of
Spiritual vitamins. Miss Hays
gave the benedictory prayer
Mrs. T J. Norby and Miss Es
tella Hays volunteered to make
ci'Okies for the USO Oct. 9.
---- ■ ■ o------------
SGT. DICK PROCE WINS
LETTER CONTEST
AGAIN! AGA
CARTOON
•
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
BRACKEN
■ OllIT
BENCHLEY
Sun. Mon. Tues.
Sgt. Dick Proce. 81st General
Hospital, Camp White, Oregon,
was first prize winner of the Ash
I land USO contest observing Nat
ional letter-writing week. The
prize was a telephone call to his
home in New York City. Second
and th'rd prizes, boxes of station
ery were won by S/Sgt. John S.
Mitchell, 185th General Hospital,
Camp White, and senior hostess
Mrs. Maxine Miller of Ashland.
Third prize, $1 in air mail stamps,
went to an army wife. Mrs. Mary
Wiskow, Ashland.
Awarding of the prizes was an
interesting episode at the formal
dance Saturday evening, Oct. 9 at
the Ashland USO. the College
Daze introducing new junior hos
tesses. The USO rooms were
strikingly decorated with colored
paper streamers, flowers and
drawings done by a committee de
serving congratulations on the re
sult. Refreshments were decorat
ed cakes, punch and ice cream.
In charge of the dance were
Mary Je’an Hendricks, president
junior hostess group, assisted by
Pvt. Harry Stevens of Rochester.
N. Y.. attached to the 1136th
Headquarters; junior hostesses.
Judy Silver, Donna Frazier, Pat
Rawe, Florence Wood. Elma Sim
mons, Lois Richmond, and Misses
Marion Ady and Virginia Hales.
------ ;----- O------------
FEWER VISITORS AT < RATER
LAKE PARK RECENTLY
Only 26,656 persons visited
Crater Lake National park dur
ing the past season which offici-
■ ally ended September 30. This is
a drop from 100,079 last year,
and the record attendance of
273,564 in 1941,
WSG Holds Regular
Jcetinff at Church
Navy Food Builds 'Em Strong
Toe Octobei meeting of the
Wesleyan Sei vice Guild was held
l tlte Methodist < nuicii on Tues
lay evening l-ollowliig Ih» busi-
lit‘13 MOHN.on i devotional period
w.ia led by Colti Mimmi mi the
topic. "Can Chrtotiana Hold the
i- lpt1
World Together
T"
lhe «ubji'ct for th« study WM
Tic Christians' T k in Cuba tinti
p eiio Kirn Mrs Leona Ormand
wa.‘< in charge, unaiated by MI mm
K hel Reid and Mm, Hazel Weren.
A background of these vital la
in id* was given by Miss Reid,
Uim; a map for Clarity. Mrs. We
ll: i told of the religious and cdu-
cat onal work don«- by the Metho-
«tint Church thenx part of which
has been included In the giving
program of the Guild Th«1 only
so id center in Cuba Is conducted
by the Methodist Church and the
work also includes achooia, rural
centrrs, and woj’k with youth,
su< h ns Boy Scout sponsorship
Following this* informational
program, Mm. Willits and Mm
Ormand entertained th«’ group
with music from Cuba and fSierto
Rico The vocal ducts and •)>! mo
solos portrayed vividly the love
of rhythm and sentiment of thrau
people»
Good grub, and plenty of It, helps to giva U. 8. Navy men tnoaa fine
Those present included Mei-
physique« you tee In the poster«—or In the picture above! They ««-.
'lames Leona Ormand. Hazel Wen
twice a« much bread a« they did not ao long ago a« civilian«. Pie anj
en, Allee Willits Gladys Rilling«.
ice cream are «till favorite decaert«.
D. M Brower Geori'c Bruce, H
I Ylvisiker, and .flisses Ethel
by Kalhrine Wellingbrooh
r.eld. Kilith Itschner, Adeleen It-
OU CAN TELL by looking at them that thu food 1« right! Talk to
schncr, Doris Day, Carrie May
any Chief Commissary Steward of the U S. Navy, and you'll soon
find out why. He thinks of the meals he plans in terms of men. not Smith Jean Cimon, Ollie Ibqrcw,
rations . . . men who deserve the
Vo<!a Brower, and C«»ra Mason
best food a country ever offered its
BREAKFAST
- -
«>
——
Y
fighters. He sees that they get it. Cereal
fruit
Trench Too.
.Inorted Jam»—Butter
Coffee
Milh
too.
Quantity, quality, nutritional value
a a a
xnd downright good flavor are
'musts'' for Navy meals. And
DINNER
petites are hearty! Thirty-live
Boiled 11 am
Ions of Ice-cream disappear as
Potatoci
Spinach
iert without a flurry. Eight slices Sliced Pichlet
t'r/i lahlr Se.lt
of bread is the daily average, and Bread and It
(Enriched wit.'
all white bread is enriched with
bread, rye, whole wheat)
Vitamin B. Niacin (another of the itiorled Piet (Apple, Huchteberry
B-complex vitamins) and Iron— Coconut, Cherry. Pineapple, Peach.
Just us it is today for us here at
Cutl.trd, Cheeir)
home.
Lemonade
Menus are Well-balanced
I
SUPPER
Following
are
typical
Navy
menus tor one day Notice how
Grilled Victory Strahl
well they are planned to furnish
Gravy
^laihrtl Potatori
proteins, energy-tood and all the
Combination Salad
vitamins and minerals essential for Bread and Butter (Enriched white
vital good health. These menus set
bread, rye, whole wheat)
a good example tor family tare, too! iced U atermrlun
Tea
Teleffraph Companies
Merffe October 7
Consolidation of the Western
Union and INistal Telegraph Com
panies which was eff«*ctive Octo
ber 7 will mean more efficient
written communications service for
Ashland people it was statiHl to
day by Mr. C. C. Logan, local
Western Union manager. Mr. Lo
gan said, "Merger of the two tel
egraph networks will be in th<‘
best interests of the industry.
The public will continue to see
the Postal Telegraph sign for
some time. The Postal telegraph
forms and other stationery
will be used up in order to con
serve materials under the current
paper shortage.
Telegrams filed at any tele
graph office will be handled over
the unified system. Local Postal
Telegraph employees will be ad
ded to the Western Union service
roll as of the effective date of
the merger and will .receive the
same consideration and. benefits
as though they had been Western
Union employees in the past. Pos
tal Telegraph accounts receivable
and payable will be taken over by
Mrs Pauline Falli« of North Western Union, and payments for
Hollywood, California arrived telegraph service heretofore billed
Sunday morning for a visit with by Postal should be made to
Mr. and Mrs. Al Snider.
Western Union Mr. Logan said.
OS< FRESHMAN CLASS IIAN
RECORD NUMBER OF (X)-EDS
The freshman class with a larg
er number of co-cds than ever be
fore though only about a fifth the
usual pu in her of men, completed
Freshman week here and is now
launched on the first term of the
college year. Th«- large number of
freshman women now flocking to
college resulted in the school of
home economic« having it« larg
est fir«t-year total.
While final registration Is not
yet complete, early indication«
are for a civilian total of around
1800 made up of about half fresh
men New arrivals of soldier stu
dents are bringing ASTP totals
I
toward the 1500 mark
------
ALUMNI GATHERINGS SET
FOR DSC BIRTHDAY EVENT
Oregon State college alumni
throughout the state, and else
where within broadcast reach of
the campus, are. planning to hold
special city and community meet
ings on the night of the charter
I TSO Volunteer Desk
Hostesses Announced
Mrs Jewell Lockhart. Assistant
D’rectcr of the Ashlantl USO an
nounces the following have volun
teered to serve as desk hoHleaae«
at the USO «luring the month of
October
Sunday, October 3, 10. 17. 24, 31
10:30-12 00 - Mr« Murn Pierce
12-2 - Mm Wrn Myer
2-ft - Miss Florence Allen
ft-8 - Miss Carrie May Smith
8-10:45 • M irs Marion Ady
Monday. October 4. 11, 18. 25
2-5 • Mr» Edna Wood
5-6 - Mrs Dan Kay
8-10:45 - Mrs Al Simpson
5-8 - Mr» Dan Kay
Tuesday, Ocobcr 5, 12. 10. 26
2-5 - Mrs G- iiiu <1<- XN'ilin- tn
8 - Mrs. Alic- Willits
8-10:45 - Mr«. Glady« Dooms
W<■•In« -lay. Octfltel
13. 20. 27
2-5 - Mrs Angela Sharyon
5-8 - Mrs G B. Hull
8-10:45 - Mr«. Alma Stennett
Thursday. October 7, 14, 21, 28
2-5 - Mm. Kdna Wood
5-8 - Mrs. Margaret I Jean
8-10:45 - Mm. A J. William«
Friday, October 1. 8, 1ft, 22. 29
2-ft - Mrs. W M. Poley
5-8 - Miss Victoria Tavener
810:4ft - Mm Maxine Miller
Saturday, October 2. 9, 16, 23, 30
2-ft • Mm Beecher Dunford
ft-8 • Mr«. R L. Lindner
8-10:45 - Mm. Albert Leonard
MXXMMMXA»:*****
WWW*» «M«
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR NEWSPAPER
AND MAGAZINES
Only This Newspaper Can Offer
Such Reading Bargains
Al • «Melai «rr»u» «ad c«w min«« l«>
our MibH'riber*, *• are olierai : I xi /. i . i
prue« on your nrwipa|>er «ad lami no
■iMgaiinee. You ran get ihii paper en!ier
in ionibination will» any one ol «line
grrai popular magazine«, or with the $•
Magazine Spellai below Select lhe oiler
you like b«M . . . then till in the coupon
and temi it to ui Ficaie «lo il right ' ay.
before paper ibottagci make il imp ible
to till all Hthwripiiuni!
Any Magazin« Listed and/I
Newspaper, Both for PriceJiht
□ Amcrnan Frun Gruwcr $1.75
[J American Girl............ 2.50
[') American Home . . .
2.25
n American Poultry Jrnl. 1.65
□ Belter Cooking A
Hotnemaking.............. 14$
□ Better Home« A («ardent 2.2$
□ Boy'i Life.................... J10
f~) Quid Life.................... 2.9$
□ Chroiian Herald........ 2.50
Fl Column I JigrM............ 2.9$
( j (uuntry Gentleman... 1.6$
I I Dog World................. 2.50
□ Farm Jrl. & Frm n Wife 1.6$
□ Flower Grower.......... 2.50
□ Flying Ace*.................. 2.50
1.90
fl Household
□ llygcia ..
2.95
$.95
□ Liberty ..
□ Nature <10 lie, 12 Mo.) 5.45
□ Open K d (12 ! m ., I IM.) 2.2$
□ Outd’r* <12 In., 14 Mo.) 2.2$
□ Parents' Maganne .... 2.50
□ Pathfinder.................... 2.00
□ Photoplay ■ Movie Mirr. 2.50
□ Popular Mechanic« . .. 3.25
(J Poultry TTibunc.......... 1.65
□ Sports Afield................ 2.25
□ Sunset Magazine.......... 2 00
□ True Story.................... 2.25
2.10
□ The Woman.......... .
□ Your Life.................... 3.4$
'* r
5-Magazine Special! *
Thu Naeee«a«»r and S Great
P^lihndr,
I Ye.
llouwh>4<! Ma, I 11
'True Seney . .
.1 Ye.
Aateruan Poultry
Journal
. . I Yr
Farm Joutael A
Fatmrr i Wife I Yr.
USE THIS
CMcA RUif Ai/nee
end aoood
CBup«n to tJM* ntwipapet
I
I
I
G««(lemcn I ttulow $
I’D sc I
•< mt me the magane*«* chctkcJ, ur fh< I
$ Mag mu ne Special. with a yr at * tub- I
I
tc fi pit cm to ytmr orwtpaprr.
I
I
I
ft. or R P. D.
P»lt Offliff
SEND ALL ORDERS TO
SOI T1IERN OREGON MINER
Athlnnd, OregiHi
I
Listen to your
conscience
SEE US FOR YOUR
INSURANCE
FARM & DWELLING
AUTO AND TRUCK
BURGLARY
LIABILITY
HEALTH. ACCIDENT
AND LIFE
J. F. EMMETT
.MIXER BUILDING
1«7 EANT MAIN STREET
Phone 8561
14»
THERE IS
Women s & Children’s Apparel!
MATINEE
SATURDAY
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
Use Our WILL CALL Service
For Your Christmas Gifts
Lay away
that
I
Christmas ■
now! '
Personalized Service Gift Debt»
I
t
I
I
ALL C AR ACCIDENTH MI ST
BE REPORTED TO POLICE
Oregon law require« report« on
any tiafflc accident that Involve«
personal Injury, death or property
damage In any amount, Secretary
of State Bob Farrell uniti in re-
minding driver« Involved In acci-
dents
to file the»e report« within
<lav celebration of the 75th an
niversary of th«- Institution Weil 24 hour«
<>
nr-day. October 27. The entire
luti Ite Blindi«- <H<| Paper» 10«
piogrnm, starting at 8 o’clock,
—Miner Office
will be broadcast over the state
station KOAC and parts of It may
also be handled by one or more of
the networks
before you take the train
lively Jerseys, Rayons, Crepes
Sizes 9-44
Children’s Slacks and Slack Suits
Drastically Reduced for Clearance
Loads of Adorable New Fall Frocks
Sweaters and Blouses Have Arrived
See Our Grand Selection NOW!
1
NO PRIORITY
REQUIRED NOW ON
A
furlough is not much good to a soldier
unless he can visit home. And vital war
business mdy lie delayed if war plant ex*
perts can’t get on the train. All trains are
full, so please don’t make unnecesoary
trips. Before you plan a train trip, listen
to your conscience!
Southern Pacific
Advanee reiervalloni required fur S. P, coach i / hici
Iron & Steel Sales
Under $10
Wo have il large stock of
iron mid steel.
Ami, we lilao have a full
line of bolts, nuts etc.
Oak Street Garage
and Machine Shop