SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Churches to Aid
In Salvage Drive
Tiio Oregon Stutc Council of
Churches has agreed to act M
sponsor for Ori-gons par Helps lion
in tin
forthcoming lint ion wide
salvage drive for collection of dls-
cuiiled clothing and rags, it was
announced by Claude I Hersanous,
Chairman, Oregon Htatc Hulvagc
< '<,111 Illi tier
•
Under this agreement with til r
Chugch Council, churches III vir-
tually every community ill the
state will be designated II« sal*
vagc depots, according to Sersan
mis I amors will be Instructed to
deliver their used clothing and
rags to the nearest church par
ticipating In the campaign which
runs from Monday. Nov 22 to
Saturday, December 4
The War Production Honrd has
pointed out that the need for
clothing to aid in the rehabilita-
lion of (leople In the liberated
countries abroad and for relief
I purposes at home Is becoming
J more acute daily, in addition rags
' are desperately needed by oui
armed forces and industry for
wiping and other essential uses
Although mending Is nut ra
quirt'd .donors aie asked to se t>
i that all woolen garments arc
brushed
cotton garments and
rugs are clcnn Shoes are not
wanted, nor lubbers, rubber boots,
overshoes, galoshes, slippers,
leather leggins, hats, caps, neck
tics .collars, garters, garter belts,
suspenders, bells, girdles, corsets,
veils, spats, rubber coats and dia
pers.
Thursday, November 25, 1943
NOTICE
District Land Office, Roseburg,
Oregon Notice is hcrebv ■
n
lull on December 21, 1942, Wade
II Wallis, of Ashland, Gre , tiled
; change applli ation
Roseburg
0:.'277*i, under the ait of July 31,
11'39 (53 Slut 1144) for the E4i
SA',.
W',SF,',ind HE'. HP’'
S c. 21, T 10 H . It 4 E , W M ,
I I'ltson County, Oregon, in lieu of
Lots I. 2, 3 and the E' HW, Sec
ID, same township und range, con
taining 114 74 acres. Thia notice
Is for the purpose of allowing all
p< raons having bona fide objec
tions to the proposed exchange
ai opportunity to file their nbjec-
ti ns in this office, together with
evidence that a copy tberof has
b< n served on the applicant with
in 30 dnys from date of first pub-
II' ti’ion George Finley, Register
First publication November 25,
II 13
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Published every Thursday at 167
East Maia S’., Ashland, Oregon
by Charles and Ruth Giffea.
Office Phone 8561
Subscription rales: $2.00 per year
Entered as second-class matter ia
the post office at Ashland, Oregon
February 15. 1935 under the act
tf March 3 1879.
VVotch your
"That you can depend on”
AUTOMOBILE
UKI
moki Vg
HOUS 5
LIFE
HEALTH A ACCIDENT
' »
G.0TH ENGINEERS
ASHLAND I SO GUESTS
Thanksgiving!
There are more holidays coming! You too
can meet the emergency of added guests
with clean linen« by calling
ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY
Wirt M. Wright, Prop.
Phone 7771 : 31 Water St.
Miss Krueger Elected
Head Junior Hostesses
SAME GOOD WORKMANSHIP
SAME GOOD SERVICE!
Wardrobe Cleaners
On the Plaza
Phone 3281
W L. Blizzard, noted judge and
cattle expert, Dean of Agriculture
nt the Oklahoma A. & M. College,
Stillwater, has been selected as
Judge of the International Short
horn Congress Show and Sale, to be
held in Chicago in conjunction with
the Chicago Market Fat Stock
Show, November 29th to Decem-
her 1st.
He is shown with Ashborne
Orange, the Shorthorn steer that
was exhibited by Oklahoma A. A M.
to the Grand Championship over
nil breeds nt m recent International
Miss Beatrice Kreuger was
elected president of the junior
hostesses of the Ashland USO at
a meeting held Sunday morning,
November 21.
Other officers
named were Kay Bergstrom, Judy
Silver and Elene Douglas.
In addition to elections, the
group discussed plans for coming
holidays and made plans for a
dance on Thanksgiving evening.
Plans for Christmas festivities at
the USO were also considered.
The meeting took the form of
a breakfast served by Senior
Hostesses Mrs. L P. Wilmuth,
Mrs. W. S. Stennett and Mrs. C.
H Putney Tables were decorated
with autumn leaves and berries,
In the absence of the president,
the meeting was conducted by
Marie Pochelu, vice president.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS
MT. ASHLAND
★
Wlial Is a Sensible Breakfast?
«
AT YOUR GROCERY OR MARKET
ASHLAND CREAMERY
"What is made in Ashland makes Ashland”
%
■
Ji
ru
IN MEDFORD
IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BUSIEST BLOCK
YOUR FAVORITE CUT-RATE
TOBACCOS
CIGARETTES
STATIONERY
TOILETRIES
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
30 North Central
ON THE PLAZA
• WANT ADS •
FOR SALE
GIFT BOXES OF FRUIT
HERBERTS FRUIT A PRODUCE
Phone 4761
—WANTED—
T7ie Beat Horse That $25 Will Buy
See G. L. TAI-BOTT,
Ashland Lumber Co.
To Attend Regional
Meeting In Medford
Mayor T. S. W’iley, members of
the city council, and other of-
, finals of Ashland have been in
vited by Mayor C A Meeker of
Medford and Mayor John H.
Houston of Klamath Falls to at-
tend a regional meeting of the
of Oregon Cities to
, held in Medford on Tuesday even-
ing Nwemer 30 Mayor Houston
1B president of
u^e. Mayor
Wiley has
Mked to organize
a delegation including school and
civic leaders to attend the meet
ing.
The development of policies and
specific community programs de
signed to meet postwar conditions
will be one of the primary objec
tives of the cities’ regional meet
ings this year. Public works pro
gramming. juvenile delinquency,
housing and other war and post
war problems are scheduled for
consideration.
Meeting with representatives
from this area will be George K.
Aiken, state budget director and
secretary of the Governors com
mittee and Postwar Readjustment
and Development; Oscar Cutler,
as istant staff engineer, State
Highway Commisssion; John H.
Houston. League president; Orval
Etter, legal consultant for the
League;
and
Herman Kehrli,
League executive secretary and
director of the University’s Bur
eau of Municipal Research and
Service.
I
— FILMS —
DEVELOPED A PRINTED
6 or 8 ex. 15c per roll
Double size 25c
Reprints.
3c each.;
Guaran-1
coloring,,
5c extra of Panchromatic. All;
fine grain developed.
2c each. Double size
Deckle or plain edge,
teed work. Enlarging,
copying. Low prices. Send to—;
DRY OR GREEN
SLABS
ECONOMY
PHOTO FOR
FINLSHERS
Box 1576, Station D
LOS ANGELES 7, CALIF.
Immediate
Delivery
;
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PHONE 5751
GUNTER FUEL CO.
DO IT NOW
Xmas Seal Artist
When trouble comes to you
—and it will, in some form
—see that it is lightened by
the benefits of adequate in-
luranee.
4
1-et us oe your insurance
counselors.
By Dr. James A. Tobey
Butter & Creamed Cottage Cheese
PRESCRIPTIONS
DRUGS
VITAMINS
SUNDRIES
M. T. BURNS
0i$5iPAT'oH
Members of the 650th Enyj
n< ers, Company A. were in th<
convoy from Crimp White to A h
J ii nd for the regular Friday eve
nlng waffle supper tifiti Novem
b< r 19
Members of the Eastern Star
who served the supper were Miss
D rls Hitchcock. Miss Virginia
Whittle. Mrs William Rice, Mrs
A A Snider, Mrs Laura Pierce.
S< nior hostesses assisting wore
Mrs Mare Freeman and Mrs
Mildred Frazier.
An impromptu Sunday aftcr-
n< on waffle tea was served No STUDENT TALENT at
vember 22 in the USO dining ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
room by Junior Hostess Beatrice
Kreuger. assisted by Pvt. Erwin
Student musical talent was
Ferber and Pvt. Tony Reynolds. featured in a program at the
Guests included 30 junior host Southern Orgeon College of Edu
esses. soldiers and civilians
cation Wednesday, Nov. 17. Ann
Crandall played two violin selec-
■ tihns, Brahm s Hungarian Dance
JUDGE OF
Number o
6 ana
and Mcaiiauons
Meditations rrom
from
.-sumoer
INTERNATIONAL
SHORTHORN CONGRESS Thais by Massenet. She was ac
companied on the piano by Mrs.
J W McCoy. Miss Crandall, a
sophomore at SOCE. teaches class
violin in the Training School.
Sue Parkinson sang a group of
popular songs accomppanied on
the piano by Carolyn Rose. The
final number was a vocal and in
strumental trio by Misses Cran
dall. Parkinson and Rose
All
three student muscians are from
Ashland.
------------ o-------- --
M laMast
I N S IJ R A N C E
Phone Medford 3874
'T'HE wrong way to begin any
•* day is to eat a » hasty,
b.->«tv inade-
in»«».
quate breakfast No one, war
worker, student, or homemaker,
can do effec
tive work on a
scanty morning
meat
A good
breakfast is
important for
everyone. It
is consumed
about twelve
hours after the
last meal, when
Dr. J. A. Tobey
the stomach is
empty and the body is rested but
depleted of food-energy.
To start the day right, the hu
man machine must be stoked with
fuel in the form of proper food.
The body will not get necessary
sustenance merely from a cup of
coffee and a doughnut or small
piece of toast, good as are those
foods in adequate amounts.
A "good” breakfast is one which
is appetizing, nourishing, sustain
ing until lunch time, and eaten in
a leisurely way. Even elderly per
sons need fairly substantial break
fasts.
While- variety in breakfasts is
desirable, a general pattern can
be followed. Begin with fruit in
season, thus getting plenty of vita
min C and other dietary advan-
tages. Oranges, grapefruit and
their juices, tomato juice, and
such fruits as baked apple or
apple sauce, prunes, apricots,
peaches, berries, and many others.
Bananas and pineapples are good,
but unfortunately now are diffi
cult to get
For the main dish, cereals and
eggs are valuable, since they sup
ply food-energy and body-build
ing proteins. Whole grain cereals,
such as oatmeal, wheat, barley,
and rice, are best. They should be
served with milk or cream and a
little sugar.
Toast is a popular and beneficial
part of every breakfast. Not only
is toast the most easily digested
form of carbohydrate obtainable
from foods, but it is highly nutri
tious. All our white bread is now
enriched with vitamins and min
erals natural to whole wheat.
Along with these solid foods
goes coffee or some other appro
priate beverage. For children pas
teurized milk is better, or hot
cocoa made with milk, if you can
get the cocoa.
On such a breakfast, built around
fruit, cereal, toast, eggs, and other
appropriate foods, a war worker
can produce more efficiently, a
homemaker will enjoy house
work, a student will make more
progress, and the rest of us will
be more healthy.
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
HEAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
(
Andre Hugo, above, prominent tn
international art circles. Is artist ot
Christmas Seal of National Tuber
Because the human eye can see
culosis Association and Its affiliated
green better in dim light than
societies.
other colors, it is used universally
as a safety signal, according to
the Better Vision Institute.
CAKE