SOUTHERN OREGON MINER RATIONING CALENDAR Canned Good»—Blue »tamps X Y, and Z valid from October 1 to November 20 Green »tamps A. H und C in book no 4 valid from No­ vember I to December 20, Mrul, Fat«—Brown stump» C, ! >, I ., and I-' In book No. 3 vnll'l i k n.I>. i 30 Scili-» ^ month», B card» every four month», C card» every three month», truck» every »lx month», or every ftOOO mile», whichever oc­ cur» first. Stove«— F‘urcha»e certificate» obtainable at ration board» Fuel Oil—New hea»on’» period 1 coupon» good through January 3 Worth 10 gallon» a unit, with most coupon» worth several unit» each Coupon» with gallonage printed on the face valid until ex­ piration date shown on coupon sheet for gallonngc indicated. Wood. Sawdust, Coal Fuel dealer» must deliver on priority formula baaed on consumer need», with those having less than three month»' supply coming first. Hation Book No. 4 will be dis­ tributed to applicants tn the Ash­ land area on Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday, Oct. 27, 28. and 29 Registration will lie from 3:00 to 8 00 pm. in the Mncoln and Washington School Building. ■- —O' ■ .. i October 1» an important "birth­ day month" for Oregon State col­ on October 27. UM - 7ft years ago - the legislature "desig­ nated and adopted" Corvallis col­ lege as the state land grant col­ lege. Two years later on October 21 it was "permanently adopted”. Early Car License Application Urged Early applications for 1914 Ore­ gon motor vehicle registrations were urged today in a statement by Secretary of State Bob Farrell, who declared that hl» office would be able to render better service to car owner» if the application» »tart coming in early Owners whose cars now are re­ gistered in Oregon will receive a wlndMhield sticker which will vali­ date the license plate» now at­ tached to their cars, Farrell said No new plate» will be i»nucd ex­ cept to owners who have not pre­ viously registered their cars in Oregon These new residents will receive a set of 1942 license plate» together with the wlnd»hield »ticker. All person» who have moved to Oregon and are engaged tn gain­ ful occupation here are required to obtain 1944 registrations for their car» o I SO CRAFT ('LASSES PROVE INTERESTING TO MEMBERS Members of the Ashland USO craft classes have turned out some interesting piece», and sev­ eral items of creation are usually to be seen about the building. The leather craft class is falling into difficulty because of leather short­ age but haa accomplished some nice pieces of work, such as bill folds, wallets, picture frames A number of army wives and senior arid Junior hostesses have enrolled fur instruction in this and other crafts courses Members of the wood burning class conducted by Mrs Bayonne Glenn have some strikingly hand­ some trays which may be seen in the USO building. The class is now specializing in Christmas card design and creation, and the unique attractive pattern set even the mumbled fingered to reaching for tools of creation The group meets Thursday afternoon and night, the hour at the choice of the individual. STALE BREAD Rather than waste stale bread in these days when we're pledged to "waste nothing". Westinghouse home economists do this: Wrap loaf in a clean damp towel for about a minute Then place in 3ft0 degree oven for about 20 to 2ft Miss Cozette Harm»rn is lm- minutes. Serve warm. proving from a recent illness Born to Mr. and Mr». Harry Farmer on October 14, a son. IN MEDFORD IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BUSIEST BLOCK YOUR FAVORITE CUT-RATE PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS VITAMINS SUNDRIES TOBACCOS CIGARETTES . STATIONERY TOILETRIES WESTERN THRIFT STORE 30 North Central Phone Medford 3874 ASK FOR NEWS FROM AHS Butter & Creamed Cottage Cheese AT YOUR GROCERY OR MARKET Appearing at the Lithia Theatre Sun. Mon. and Tues. Homeroom News rfl.foil GIRLS • Alisa Hendricks I're.ducnt - Laura Billings Vice president - (jemmy Lee Coop­ er ;;< re la ry-treasurer - B<-tty Young Council representative - Barbara Helm Alternate - Isabel Green To create more interest in pep assemblies, the girls have decided to sponsor programs planned by each of the homenxuns. Every Monday meeting has been set aside us the time for each girl to buy a war »(amp SENIOR BOYS - Mr. Gastineau I resident . Gerald Newton Vice president - Dick Flaharty Secret iry-trea»urer • Rolland Baughman Council representative - Marvin Gettling Sgts, at arms - Barney Riggs and Dick Kerr They planned the pep assembly for the Grants Pass game JUNIOR GIRLS Mrs. Eller President - Eva Smith Vice President - Jean Loree Secretary-treasurer - Pauline Ul- »tad Song leaders • Mouryne Burton and Dolores Erwin Yell leader - Roberta Faes Council representeative - Rose Mary Messenger JUNIOR BOYS A-K - Mrs. Good President - Eugene Berry Vice president • Gene Bishop Secretary-treasurer - Henry Bus­ sey Council representative - Lowell Hall JUNIOR BOYS L-Z - Mr Phillips President • Jay Samuelson Vice president - Jimmy Smith Secretary- treasurer • James Quackenbush Council representative - Marvin Williams Sgt. at arms - John Reedy Each Monday, one of the busi­ ness men from town is to come and speak to the boys. They also plan to have movies when they can get them. Since Mr Phillips is the sponsor of the Grizzly Knights, all the boys from this homeroom are supporting them. SOPHOMORE GIRLS A-K - Miss Page President • Bonnie Griffith Vice president - Joan Helm Council representative - Evelyn Johnson Shortly after school started, the girls sponsored a wiener roast, to which they invited the rest of the sophomore class and teachers for the purpose of becoming acquaint­ ed. During homeroom period the girls are learning the traditions of the school and are studying et­ iquette. Miss Page told the girls that she would double the amount they bought in defense stamps. SOPHOMORE GIRLS L-Z . Mrs. Van Dyke President - Mary Elizabeth Owen Vice president - Gayle Morris Secretary - Margaret Walker Treasurer - Bonnie Walker Council representative - Shirley Wilcox The girls have been studying traditions of the school and are getting acquainted. SOPHOMORE BOYS A-K . Mr. Simpson President - Keith Bussey Vice president - Milo Grubb Secretary-treasurer - Robert El- hart MT. ASHLAND * * Thursday, October 21, 1943 ut( imagine! Lou being coy wi«h Ginny Sitnms around the datticst, "hie yet,"Hit the Ice,” with your No. 1 funny men Abbott and Costello. Here we are again, back to the old grind! We are gradually get­ ting int in the swing of school life. Among us are forty new stu­ dents to whom this article is dedi­ cated. Due to the lack of space, it is impossible to interview each one; nevertheless, a few from each class can be introduced. There's a cute little blonde sophomore from Arkansas whose name is Doris Stillman. Fayette­ ville was her Alma Mater last year. She thinks that Ashland higb "is swell!” Auto mechanics is her favorite subject. Clarence Plymell is a sopho­ more who came from Oakland, California He thinks Ashland high is "OK." The friendliness of the students impressed him most. If you haven's met Clarence, you're giving his impression a let­ down !!! Then there’s John Reedy, a jun­ ior lad, who is already quite well known. He hails from Ixm Angel­ es where he went to Downey high. Last year he was captain of Downey's basketball team. He is playing his first year of football here at Ashland. He thinks AHS is "pretty good". But what can you expect of a city slicker?! June Anklin from Redding, Cal­ ifornia. is a junior too. She states that the school is very friendly and the students, as well as the teachers, have helped her a lot in getting acquainted. She enjoys algebra more than her other sub­ jects. What impressed her most about the students was "the way they sweep off your feet”. It seemt that blondes are giv-; ing us a rush this year Jean Clark is a senior in the blonre clan. Her home town is Sioux City, Iowa Ashland high "is swell!" is her opinion. “The students seem very friendly", she stated, "which helped me a lot.” Lately you’ve no doubt seen a streak of red flash by you in the hall. This is Wilbur McGilvray. who prefers to be called "Red". , He's a senior this year; Alturas. Members of the 83d General Hospital at Camp White were spe­ cial guests at a dance the evening of October 16 at the Ashland USO with 189 men present. Sixty-five Ashland junior hostesses were on hand for dancing partners. Sen-' ior hostesses on duty and serving refreshments of punch and cake were Mrs. Vern Cary, Mrs. Anna Myer, Mrs. Stanley Leonard, Mrs. Cliff McLain, and Mrs. G. H Hed burg. Lt. Gloembaski, in charge of the convoy, thought the dance so suc­ cessful he asked that the group be invited again at the first open date. Mrs. Jewell Lockhart, acting di­ rector of the USO, announces the special guests for the dance next Saturday night, October* 23. will be the 81st General Hospital, and the Hospital Auxiliary of Ashland will furnish fresh doughnuts hot from the pan. Mrs. Lockhart urges the junior hostesses to be present by 7:30 on dance nights. “Late arrival of jun- nor hostesses results in disappoint­ ment for soldiers and hosteses,” she stated. "The men with only a few hours for recreation when they arrive to find no dancing partners at the USO. leave to find, perhaps, less desirable entertain­ ment elsewhere. Most of them do not return, and hence junior hos­ tesses because of late arrival must spend a dull evening also.” • . * SAME GOOD WORKMANSHIP SAME GOOD SERVICE! Wardrobe Cleaners On the Plaza Phone 3281 ; Approximately 40 gallons of paint, 1000 pounds of calcimine, innumerable cans of varnish and hard labor as well as $1,300 went into the redecorating of the high school this summer. The results of this work appear in almost every room of the building. The major improvements include cleaning, calcimining, varnishing, painting, and remodeling in the1 cafeteria. Miss Mcl^irnan and her cafete­ ria girls have worked out a lovely color scheme of red and white ha'f-curtains on the windows, and red flower pots to decorate the walls The walls have also been I given a new coat of paint. Also the cafeteria has a new refriger­ ator. ----------------- o----------------- We've got the Axis on the run with more War Bonds! See us now for Automobile Liability Insurance. Mn. M..T. Burns—on the Plaza. — FILMS — DEVELOPED A PRINTED 6 or 8 ex. 15c per roll Double size 25c 5c extra of Panchromatic. All fine grain developed. Reprints' 2c each. Double size 3c each.' Deckle or plain edge. Guaran-' teed work. Enlarging, coloring,^ copying. Low prices. Send to—' ECONOMY PHOTO FINISHERS Box 1576, Station D ; LOS ANGELES 7, CALIF. THE MINER PRESS FOR QUALITY PRINTING. DRY OR GREEN SLABS I * * * DO IT NOW Spirit of Northwest When trouble cornea to you —and it will, in some form —see that it is lightened by the benefits of adequate in­ surance. Let us t>e your insurance counselors. ----------------- o----------------- "What is made in Ashland makes Ashland” FOR SALE GIFT BOXES OF FRUIT HERBERTS FRUIT A PRODUCE Phone 4761 Immediate Delivery BONDS OVER AMERICA At Green Bay. oldest settlement in Wiscon­ sin, there is a heroic statue depicting an In­ dian, a missionary and an explorer. Nicolet, Perrot, Marquette. Jo­ liet and Black Bird, a Sauk Chief, are all re­ membered. 100 person» to bear Evangelist P. J. Griffith» of Salem, Oregon each evening at 7:45. Children'» meetings, Mr». Griffith in charge, at 4:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. Everyone welcome. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Main at 7th California is the last school he FOR attended. He likes this school “fine” and especially likes the cooperative students. ------------o— SPEAKER AT ASSEMBLY Friday, September 24, in the AHS assembly. First Sgt. Dover, PHONE 57S1 of the old 91st Division, spoke to the student body on what our war GUNTER FUEL CO. bonds are doing. Sgt. Dover won medals for bravery in world war no. 1. He Bond Paper Scratch Pads, a’l told the story of Gouchie Lee. an sizes — Miner Office. Oregon farm boy who was in his battalion. z~~- '■ ■ ' SOPHOMORE BOYS L-Z - Miss Tyrell President - Jim Merriman Vice president - Tommy Newton Secretary-treasurer - Gordon Pet- Many Improvements I In AHS Buildings WANTED AHS WELCOMES MANY X3d General Hospital NEW STI DENTS I SO Guests Oct. 16 UO8JO ASHLAND CREAMERY SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Published every Thursday at 167 East Main S'., Ashland, Oregon by Charles and Ruth Giffen Office Phone 8ft61 Subscription rate»: $2.00 p«-i year Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Ashland, Oregon February IS, 1935 under the act Of March 3 1879 Keep On Backing the Attack With War Bonds Many people from dis­ tant lands live at peace here in America making it a better place to live. Read for yourself what Naziism has meant for Norway. Denmark, Hol­ land, Greece. Billings Agency REAL ESTATE and REAL INSURANCE 41 East Main Phone 8781 j S BREADS