Thurstliiy, October 21, 1913 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER CUR DEMOCRACY by Mat S haring the J ob . LITh'IA THE LESSON OF COLUMBUS by Ruth Taylor "Behind him lay the gray Azores. Behind, the Gates of Hercules, husband was killzo Before him not the ghost of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22 AND 23 IN THE REVOLUTIONARY fr shores; WAR S he manned Before him only shoreless seas." his GUN FOUGHT So begins Joaquin Miller s great IN THE BATTLE poem on Columbus - a poem for OF MONMOUTH,” all those who are (ucing a time WAS MADE A of danger. Columbus had only n SERGEANT BY belief by which to sail, lie set out GENERAL WASHINGTON,. into an unknown ocean, which the fears of more timid men hud peo pled with fabulous monsters ami half-hinted perils His ships were small, his crew mutinous, his sec- with ouds in collimimi! envious that FRANCES thia "foreigner’ should be placed LANGFORD over them ROBERT All he had win an Idea - a plan TOM TYLER f‘A PAIGE which was new. and which wise ROB STEELE men swore could never'be carried »4* JIMMY DODD to it. Tlie monsters did not appear but unforeseen hardships did The ships were becalmed for days in the Doldrums • that patch of ocean where the witid seldom blows. The provisions and water The LAUGHS Fall Thkk as SNOWFLAKES! ran low, ind the ocean was wilder than his wildest emulations But BUD LOU still he went on What he faced, we face today, We face the diftlcu'tli i of eui tail- ment of what wo deen necessities We V.IL need .'iv e'.tr e c\',lc't o’ men to pull Us thiou.h the inac T he spirit of molly pitcher is strong today tion ot the Doldrums We will have WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES—ARMY ANO NAVY to meet with and bundle mutinous NURSES, WAFS. WACS, WAVES. SPARS, MARINES ... subversive forces and envious, WOMEN IN HOME ANO FACTORY... mi ALL AKE CAKKV/NG ON THE K/QNEEK TKACH T!ON - self seeking lenders. But where Columbus had the Idea <>f a now ( Al TKH S CORPORAL SHARING THE J08 - road to the Indies, we have the AT I SO SUNDAY ideal of a new world where democ GETTING INTO THE FIGHT. racy will have an opportunity to Two recruits were rushed into The U. b Civil Service Commis- the breach at progress, and where all men will I s< » s., ion is seeking young women for afternoon when the cookie jar ran be free If W' steer straight ahead ENROLL SCHOOL CHILDREN THOMAS BRl'XK along the couise we know to is* training ait dietitians in Army low Drafted to renew the supply Funeral services were held IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN hospitals Both college gi aduste» were junior hostess Carolyn Hose Tuesday at the Litwiller Funeral light, with our faith in the sanc and women with food experience and Crp Hurry Batzler of New School children throughout tity of the individual and in the Home for Thomas Brunk, who Jackson county will be enrolled inborn right of ull men to be free beyond college are offered* select Yoik M. mi Rose was indifferent passed away at Yreka. Sunday He in a thrift campaign this year as and equal, as <>Ur guiding star, we training and ultimate op|M>rtunlty about the publication of her ef had lived in Siskiyou County, Cal part of a schools at war program will reach our goal But we must for apjMilntineiit in the U S Ar forts. but Crp Batzlcr was tnntr ifornia for a number of years. conducted by the Oregon war fi persevere - or take its original my as Medical Department Dieti cautious "Don't tell anyone we being interested in mining, He is nance committee. meaning - we must follow through tian with the relative rank as sec are doing this until we see how survived by four sisters. Mrs the cookies turn oui." hr said To help win the war, children Noah Strong of Spokane, Mrs. "Tne good mate said: "Now must ond lieutenant we pray Applicants must be between 20 They turned out well and were should be thrifty and the war Ella Deweese of San Francisco, For Io! the very stars are gone, ami 40 years of age. Certain phy served during the .Sunduy e ven stamp savings program is design Mrs Jennie Regan of Port Town ed to fix this idea firmly in young send. Washington and Mrs. Lu Brave Admiral speak; what shall sical requirements prescribed tn ing coffee hour. 1 say?” Army regulations must be met. sters’ minds during the war' Ttie 1-ady Elks served thelr cille Dozier of Ashland "Why say: Sail on' Sail on' Applications for student dieti third waffle »upper Inst . week, And on!" tian positions must be filed by with Mrs Florence Farlow, .Mis Then pale and worn, he paced his November 4. with the U. S Civil Harold Merrill, and Mia Murray deck. Service Commission, Washington Murphey In chaige. A good num And peered through darkness 2ft. D C. The Commission, how lie r of men turned up at the U8O Ah.that night ever, will accept applications for to enjoy their hospitality. Of all the dark nights! And then apprentice dietitian positions un Miss Bcina Haight is continu a speck . til the needs of the service arc ing her Sunday afternoon piano A light! A light! At last a light! met There is no written test for music in the UNO music room ’t It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! apprentice positions Music of one kind or another is It grew to be Time’s burst of always populer there; the juke Full information and applica dawn. boxes go continually, and records He gained a world, he gave the tion forms may be obtained at for the two phonographs are st " ' flees in regional headquarter»' cit »___ on!” ATTEND MEET IN MEDFORD ies. and from the Commission in ---- ■—...... o . A delegation of 14 men and wo In 1943, under Its ninth presi Washington 28, D. C. men from the Methodist Church — o dent, Dr. A L Strand, O.8.C. attended a council on Religious Miss Lulu Smith of National became the first college in the Education at the Methodist Church City, Calif has sent In her renew west to start the Army Special in Medford on Tuesday afternoon al to the Miner. ized Training program and evening The principal speak er for this occasion was Miss Pearl Sherlock, director of relig ious education for Methodism in the Oregon Annual Conercnce. MOLLY P itches was ths F irst AMERICAN WOMAN SOLDIER WHEN HER. DOUBLE ADRAMA OF LOVE.. FAITH and COURAGE ATTAN Stin. - Mon. - lues WALTER HUSTON NANCY COLEMAN FH < on t limo us Matinee Saturday Sun. Mon. Tues. nfil mJ uni Next Vied. & Thur JACK BENNY CAROLE LOMBARD Seek Women For Dietitian Training PARTY FAVORS 3 for 10c BRIDGE TALLIES 5c Pkge MASKS 2/5—10—25—35c WIGS 35c NAPKINS SOc I’kge. ORANGE CANDLES 5c—10c PUMPKINS 2 15c—15c SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE in FARM & DWELLING AUTO AND TRUCK BURGLARY LIABILITY HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND LIFE “TO BE OR NOT plus IT’S J. F. EMMETT INNING! * NOW FEATURING Laughs are fast and furious! DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE HAL ROACH u a — WILLIAM BENDIX GRACE BRADLEY ~] I JOE SAWYER IMttO UTBT$ nd ay U MATINEE SATURDAY Continuous Shows SUNDAY PHONE 5311 CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE AT THE ÜI.AMATII JUNCTION One Job Well Done Begets Another HERE'S no satisfaction in all the world like the feeling of having done a job well — of being able to see the results of T your work. This is one thing that all producers of useful things have in common. a And those of us whose job is production—whether of goods on farms and in factories, or of services in stores and banks and utilities —can best see the results of our work in the high standard of living which we have helped to create in America. For this standard is built on our ability to produce more per person than any other nation on earth. And the people of every country, who arc looking hopefully to us for food and weapons, can count on America because it has this great productive might. After the war is over? Many people are talking about a richer life for all of us then. And they’re right! For that richer life will be brought about, not by promises, but by hard work on the part of America’s producers. And they those who grow and make and do things—can do this post-war job better if they work together and understand each other. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. MINER BI II.IHNG l«< EANT MAIN STREET Phone M.'fil THERE IS NO PRIORITY REQUIRED NOW ON Iron & Steel Sales Under $10 • Wc have a large «lock of iron an