SOUTHERN OREGON NEViS REVIEW. 1HURS.. JAN. jj >, <94*
.ti
- »147 7r.d street and
Mrs
June
Pirtrus A«.,»*»
und Mrs v '.ll.d
Geo-
.!
" I llt null
u ll <>f Klamatji
Kill.null, Agency
"I * RE—
ESS,
.
visited
Victor Zbaralski was shopping Fulls Oregon.
Mrs. Hurry Travis. 485 Beach looking for u locution here
U Mrs. Wulter J. Kerrigan ut h ei
In Medford lust Friday.
accompanied
her husband us lari Mrs. Emma Ahlstroni of 338
nome wi oeacn street. Mrs. P i l
Mrs. John Lltster ,01 the House
Dunsmuir a„u
and i...«.»
back to
Ash :.».»».......
| LUa . ».no
nus -----
oven —
in Ute Ash- tras Is u duughter und Mrs. HuK
ol Mystery in Gold Hill visaed us inin.Miiuu
...........
»- ■
land Community
community hospital
h o sp ita l the
m e pust
p«»»
o f M r, K v r ilg u n .
with Mr. and Mrs. George l.owd land as he went to San Francisco hind
e e k « «
or
o re with pneumoniw,
—•
■---
iusi week end on business.
I w
»*• m
mint»
W U ■
K Ol
I oneumonia,
Mr# o Jordan ol Chiloquin is
last Thursday.
cus Woods, Mrs. W. W. Reagan
Mi and Mrs. Lynn Kelly und I was moved to her home lust but
Mr. and Mrs. Ed King and
visiting ut the Kerrigan home on
Mrs. Melba Pnascott, Mrs. C. L.
daughters
of Reno Ncvudu, ure urdtfy, where she is slowly re Beach street.
baby,
Edwin
of
64
D
ew
ey
street
Wolff, Mrs. Lois Mills. Mrs. Don
Sears,’ Mrs. Frank Van Dyke, spent the week end in Klamath v i.u in ,; M is K e lly s la th e r, t .u y coveilng.
Brodcasiing on 1400 Kilocycle»
Mrs.Eugene Seitz, Mrs. Ted Kin
Program of KW IN. an affiliai* of th* Ksyslone Broadcasting Company.
SU N D A Y
SA T U B D A Y
ney, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs. •
r s iD À ï
tuekham
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t h u m b *»
M ONDAY
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ig
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Max Crowson, Mrs. A1 Simpson,
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Mrs. H. J. Kimsey Mrs. C. W. h h 30
News
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1400 Corral
N ew s
N ew s
30
1400 C orral
1 400 C o ir a i
1400
C
orral
Allin, Mrs. Leo Hunt, Mrs. H. 6 35
o r ra l
140u
1400 C
Corral
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C orral
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W ake R ogue V alley W ak e R ogu e Villi«» W ak* R ogu e V a lle y W ak e R ogu e
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R. Lane, Mrs. Clarence Baker,
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C o ffe e C aper»
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Pat
C u f f ie C ap ers
C o f f e e C a p er»
C o ffe e C aper»
N e w s R eview
745
Roach, Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs. 7.56
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l i m e n o f R »»l
bI bli 1 n»111 u te
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Donald Korth, Mrs. C. A. Berger, »:00
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Mrs. John Cotton, Mrs. Robert 9 »: .SO
b u lle t in b o a r d
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b u lle t in B.uird
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Snider and Mrs. Ted Buerkle.
M orn in g M elod ie»
M».ru in g M elod ie»
!» 45
M orn in g M elialle»
M orning M eloille»
M orn in g M elodi» s
M orn in g M» huili*»
M usic H ull
J o h n n y I. "ha
M i i k I v M u s i t i »
The census of these pre-school i
Jo h n n y I.»»ng
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all
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ong
W ife S a v e r
M u a h a l F fll
M u sic H ull
H om e A gen t
youngsters was requested by Mr. j 9:00
M u sica l 1**111
Ka»l
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9:16
L ia ten , la o lle »
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M ill l le r ll i T rio
L is ie n , Laille»
C. L. Huffaker, who is making 9.30
K ehoe» G» y 9®»
L is te n , la id iv s
II. a lm a W m g»
H
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W
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recommendations to the board on 9.45
N ew »
l.it lle Show
S c h o o l l ’rewentM
Johnny M en er
L it t le Sh ow
L it t le S h ow
L u t i. S h ow
10:00
M im ic .Memoir»
M
u
sic
M
em
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building needs for Ashland for 0O.I6
W alt» T im «
M u sic M en iolrs
Muni»' M em oir*
M u sic M em o irs
N ew »
N ew »
W e lla e l«
N ew s
10:30
the next few years.
W’e lls e la
W e llS i’l»
Pre-School Children Census
Completed in Ashland Area
The census of the pre-school
children in the Ashland area has
just been completed by commit
tees from the Washington and
Lincoln PTA.'s The numeration
was as follows-
Under one year of age: 153: one
year, 148; two years, 110; three
years, 121; four years, 112; five
years, 127; six years, not in
school, 25.
Mrs. W. P. Wright, president
of the Washington PTA, Mrs:
Harold Thomas president of the
Lincoln PTA: Mrs. Lawrence
Powell; Principal Clifford Wil
liams and Principal Chester
Squires headed the committee.
They were assisted by the fol
lowing: Mrs. Betty Buchanan,
Mrs. Harvey Woods, Mrs. Lyle
Reeder, Mrs. Wilbur Morgan,
Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Merritt
Thornton, Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs.
Wayne Heard, Mrs. Ben Lom
bard, Mrs. Margaret Hawver,
Mrs. Preston Baxter, Mrs. Mar-
Before construction
begins
It is often possible for an
insurance agent or a fire
prevention engineer, by in
specting blue prints, to ad
vance suggestions which
may reduce the chance of
fire.
There is no charge fcr
this counsel which is avail
able through this Hartford
Agency.
S C.Jones&Sons
Ashland, Oregon
BILLINGS AGENCY
209 W. Main S t
Ph. 7598
Medford .Oregon
Main & Oak
Ph. 8781
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE COUNSELORS
10:35
Love Thy Neighbor
Says Ex-Army Man
1 0.45
1 1 00
11:15
11 30
Ï2-00
13.15
12:30
12:45
(from the Siskiyou)
•Three-fourths of the world s 7 ÏÏ0 —
1 so
population is dark, and we had
better learn to get along with 2:06
2 SO
them,” said ex-army sergeant 3:00
3:1 »
Ted Parkinson during an infor 3:30
mal interview here January 21.
Parkinson spoke here and is
speaking to schools throughout
the nation relative to his exper
iences In India, where he spent
four years on duty with the a r
my.
Parkinson said that conditions
in India today closely resemble
those of America shortly after
the civil war, storing that India
has her version of the "carpet
bagger” also.
He doesn’t believe there will
be large scale war between Mos 9 00
lems and Hindus, because there 9 15
isn’t sufficient organization a- 9 30
mong them. He added that In 10:00
dia’s disunity is caused by too 11:00
many languages, too many peo
ple, and too little food.
He discounted the popular con-1
ceptlon that Britain is respon-1
sible for most of India’s prob
lems. “Ghandi blames the Brlt-|
lsh, so Ghandi stays,” he said.
Parkinson believes birth con
trol to be the only solution to In
dia’s conditions. It has been read
ily accepted in some sections, but
Is still wholly inadequate. Only
more education, more food, and
fewer births can offet the pres
ent miserable conditions In In
dia, he believes.
Assisting Parkinson in his ad
dress to the Student Body were
Trubee Wetterau and Katherine
Grossman, who modeled Indian
W e i t l e Is
W a lts T im e _____
b o b K berly
C on cert M in ia tu re
M onday M u sic
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IFariu R ep orter
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T ea T im e T u n ea
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T ea T im e T u n es
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P ia n o R a m b lin g s
T ea T I m e T u n e s
N ut llr a iid w y n iie
Saturday
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F a ith T e m p le
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SALE
Ends January 31
SCREW DRIVER ,
49c
A "Fuller" deluxe driver with
unbreakable amber handle and
tool steel blade. Six inch size.
1
SAVE ON EVERY
DAY TUMBLERS
2 for 9c
“If you have a zhortage of tum
bler» or some that are chipped,
replace now for little money
during thia sale.
POCKET KNIFE
49c
Actually two sturdy, highly
polished blades at this low
price. . . and brass-lined like
expensive knives.
«
M ARSHALL
1
J
J
WS»
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PUT LOWERED PRICES
AHEAD OF OTHER THINGS
General Electric lowered prices because we wanted to
do our part to stop the present spiral of inflation.
General Electric lowered prices on electrical appli
ances in greatest demand—because that is where low
ered prices on General Electric products will do the
most good and have the greatest effect.
General Electric lowered prices regardless of the facl
Lhat G-E profits are not high—are not at present leve!
high enough.
We did this because we know that in the long run
General Electric can prosper only as the people of this
country prosper. We believe that producing more goods
(or more people at less cost is the soundest way of running
a business. And we feel that inflation in this country ha
reached a dangerous level—for the wage earner, for the
man with savings, and for industry alike.
Do you know what inflation can do to you?
As money buys less and less, your savings lose thei
buying power. Life insurance policies dwindle in value.
Money saved to take your wife to the hospital won’t pay
the bill when the time comes. Pay checks buy less and
leas. Retirement money won’t pay for retirement.
This applies to the man who brings home a weekly
pay check, to the man with a little savings in the bank
or a life insurance policy, and to companies that have
to build new plants and buy new machines to fill future
needs and provide future jobs.
Inflation is a sinister thing. It steals up on a country
ind its economy in a gradually accelerating two-Btep
jf prices and wages—each trying to get one step ahead
the other—and there ia no red line to show when the
langer point has been reached.
Inflation is like a fire. Once it gets well under way, it
m never be checked until everything is destroyed.
Sett-restraint by industries and individuals
the best check
You as an individual can do most by buying less and
saving more—thus avoiding bidding up the prices for
- carce goods. Business and industry can do much by
lowering prices whenever and wherever possible—
voluntarily.
General Electric put lowered prices ahead of other
things because we believa it is a step towards licking
inflation.
WELLS STORE
H ugh
Eldon
M cK esvsr
8 cr’p t? f,
11 N. Main ’ St. - T elep h on e 2-1231
M oods
h i l»tu»n S e ie n . «
We Musi Destroy Inflation or It Will Destroy Us
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
M u si.