Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1949)
I KwiN kaiho i'KooKAM. noo Ke. « » .o u g h t I . you o . a Public S a r rio . by T b . South.,. a n d R a d io H lo tio n KWIN 1400 he 1 Decorale the Hall Thursday, December 15, 184ft Ashland, Oregon Southern Oregon Newa No«. R .rU « l ’.o g r a m . Halad a m ro c lo v o d b o n i Ih o r o d io M o tio n „r.,1 ih o N . « » R .v io w t K . u iii. . no la ip o n a lb illly as ..p l to m a k o « u rh h a n a . m o r. » u p p ljZ d T im o . In U g h i l a c . t y p . u ra M o rn in g MONDAY Nr 1400 C o rra l W o k * u p R ogu« V a lle y N ew s T im o . In b o ld la c . o r . A llo ro o o o TUESDAY N ew s 14IK) C o rra l Wak,»» Rogu« V a ils N ew s *p<>£ts R e v ie w m flm e B u lle tin Board H a v o n of Rest N ew s A c c o rd in g lo Record C h a tte r w ith C huck W EDNESDAY N ew s ■ 400 C o rra l W a k» R o ju « v a lle y 7:30 N ew s SROlto Review________ Sports He v ie w A:0<> A lb u rn Thu»» A lb u m T im e 0 B u lle tin H oard B u lle tin Brxrrd 0:30 R o rid s ld * C h a p e l B ible In s titu te 0:00 N ew s H«> ws 0:0% A- c a n tin g In the Ro' Ord A c c o rd in g to Record 0:10 C h a tte l w ith C huck < h a ttn r w ith C h u ck I T o n y P«islar H a rry C ool 1 ¡ M h lm a rn ln g S s ra n a d s nhytnm and Reason Mi«i m o rn in g S erenade 10:00 M u s ic horn H o H y w rx x T Mum- born J M usk fro m H o lly w o o d io N ew « N ew s N ew s 10 ,15 Top Pops Top Pops Tof> Pops 10 45 C h u rc h in y o u r Horn» C h u rr h In y o u r Hom e C h u rc h In y o u r Home 11 00 D in n in g S isters Del P orte r P tt'jfjy Lee 111% Ia n C 'u h e r la n ( itu h o T Jan G a rb e r 11:30 M u sic In i M o n d a y Nttw* ,..«,pi , TFo N ew s M u s ic fo: T u e s fia j N ew s 12:15 -N oo ntim e M nlod N o o n llm o M e lo dies N oo n tim e M e lo d ie s 11:30 M id d a y Sports M id d a y S ports E xtra M id d a v Sports E xtra 11:35 Fa rm Hnportwr I ’a rrn R epo rter Parrn R epo rter 11:45 S w a p Shop S w a p Shop ‘ w a p Shop 1:00 •Musk* Bos M u s ic Bo< M u s ic B om 1:00 5 M in N ow s % M in , N«»ws No ws S ilt Si hool P rog ram 1:30 M u s ic B om 3:00 M Min N< N ew s 3:30 H o lly w o o l H e a d lin e s W om en in h o Nsv H o lly w o o d H oad linei. 4:00 -N ew s N ew s N ew s ““ 4:05 -S w in g Tim»» S w in g Tim«» S w in g Tim e 4:30 M u si • b y M a rtin M usk* b y M a rtin Musi»- b y M a r Bn 4 4* D enn is D ay N ew s O adiM ss D ennis D ay 4:50 N ew s O d d itie s N e w s O d d itie s 4 155 —BUI S q u irre l Full S q u irre l R ill S q u irre l 5:00 S a n ta C la u s S a n ta C la u s S a n ta C la u s 5:30 M a rin e S how P a ra d e of Stars A lv in o Rey 5:45 R o km C h a ir G o rd o n M ai Rae R o '-kln ' C h a ir 0:00 N ew s N ew s N ew s 0:15 -P ra n k .Sinatra K a y S ta rr P ran k le Lane 4:30 S p o tlig h t Sports S p o ilIte on Sports •p o llile on Sports 6:45 -D in n e r M u sic D in n e r M u sic H ere 's to V e te ra n s 7:00 A lb e rt S.'i' k I <td»e Le M ar Shi A lb e rt Sack 7:15 Mu«i< a l S m o rq a sb o a rd N a v y S how B illy M ill» 7:30 P ddle 1 • M ar Bet v«.en the Lin« At S u n d o w n 7:45 H a l D ra w in D enn is D ay 0:00 I Evening S ere nade E v e n in g Serenad»» E v e n in g 4:15 •N a tio n a l G u a rd S how The W b ig g g le s w n >rthi Storie« to R em em ber 1:30 -R ogue R ancho R o g i,_______ R anch o R ogue Ran» ho BOO N ew s N ew s N ew s 1:15 • I.trlla l y in R h y th m i ■ J a w re n c e W e lk 9:30 M astnr w o rk s of M u sic M a s te rw o rk s Mu M a s te rw o rk s o f M u sic 10:00 -Juke B om R e v ie w ju k e R om R eview Juke Box R e vie w 10:55 N ew s N ew s I I 00 »an o ff .Sign off :gn o ff fi: 30 fi V, 7:00 i THUHSOAY FR ID A Y 6.30 Ne ws N ew s 6:3$ 1400 C o rra l 1400 C o rra l 7:00 W alt», up R o a u . V a il ley W a k e R ogue V a lle y 7:30 N ow » N ew s 7 45 S ports R e v ie w fs R eview fl 00 A lb u m T im . 8:25 B u lle tin B oard B u lle tin Board 8 30 H a v e n o l H a il B ib le It 3.00 N ow » ’ Jti WS 3 05 A c c o rd in g lo Record A c c o rd in g to Record 3:10 C h a tte r w ith C huck C h a tte r w ith C huck 9:30 C h u c k Foster Io Stafford 9:4!. R h y th m a n d Reason __M id m o r n in g S erenade IO (V M u s ic fro m H o lly w o o d M u s ic from H o lly w o o d 10:30 N ew s N ew s 10 3' T o p Pops T o p Popn 10:4!, C h u rc h In y o u r H om e C h u r ch in y o u : Hom e 11 00 ole T rio Pee W ee H u n t I I 15 Jan G a rb e r Jan G a rb e r 11:30 M u s ic fo r T h u rs d a y • :»ir fo r F rid a y 12:00 N ew s N ew s 12:15 N o o n tim e M e lo d ie s N oo n tim e M n lo dles 12:10 - -- M id d a y S ports E x tra M id -d a y Sports E xtra 12:35- I ‘a rm Ro|>orter Fa rm R ep o rte r 12:43 w a p Shop . w a p S hop 1:00 M b : ; ) m M u s ic R om 1:30 - 1:45— 2:00 '» M in of N ew s M in . of N ew s 3:00 - 5 M in . of N ew s t M in . of N ew s 3:30 W om en in the N ew s H o lly w o o d H e a d lin e s 4:00 -N ew s N ew s 4:05 V a rie ty Tim e S w in g T im e 4:30 •M usic b y M a rtin M u s ic b y M a rtin 4:45— N ew s : M d 1 ties i e n n is D ay 4:50 N e w s O d d itie s 4:5 5 - P ill S'| u rre l rrel 5:00 s n ta Cl : S a n ta C la u s 5:15— 5:30 P a ra d e of .Stars A lv in o Rey 5:45—-. o u th la n d S p iritu a ls R o c k in g C h a ir 0:00 -N ew s N ew s • : 15 B illy E ckstein S u p p e rtim e S erenade 0 :0 0 —S p o tllte on Sports .»poll tte on Sportp 0:45 D in n e r M u sic 7 :0 0 -T h o m a s Peluso A lb e rt Sack 7 :1 5 — Red Cross F ly in g T im e 7:30— B e tw e e n th e Lines At R undow n 7:45— R em n lscent R h yth m 0:00 Eve •n ln g S erenade C voru ng Serenad« 0:15 Jack S m ith 8:30 Rogue* R anch o 8:00 -N o w s Nows 9:15— L u lla b y in R h yth m L u lla b y In R h yth m • ; 30 rk '- 'is le M a s te rw o rk s o f M usi 10:00 — Juke B om R o v le w Juko B om R e v ie w 10:55 N ow s N ew s 11:00 S ign o ff S ig n off S A TU R D A Y N ew s .'400 R e v ie w ’W ake R ogue V a lle y N ew s Sports R e v ie w A lb u m T im e B u lle tin Board o l Rest Ac- o rd in g to Record C h a tte r w ith C h u ck G o rd o n M a c R ae M ld rn o m ln g S erenade itu r d a y S e re nade N ew s Top Pops C h u rch in y o u r Home l-o w r e n r s W e lk rM v id L o W in te r M u s ic a l H orizo ns Niews N o o n tim e M e lo d ie s M id -d a y Sports E xtra Fa rm R ep o rte r xp Shop M u sic Box W estern Jam boree M u sic Box r' M in . of N ew s 5 M in . o l N ew s Gem s of Jazz S w in g Tune M u sic b y M a rtin N ew s O d d itie s B ill S q u irre l G a b rie l. B lo w ’ »mmy Z ito G o rd o n M ac Rae N ew s D in a h Shore S poil lie on Sports D in n e r M u s ic R e m in isce n t R hyth m B etw ee n the Linns A t S undow n ■ v o n in g S e re nade Art»e W a y n e R oque R anch o______ N ew s L u lla b y in R h y th m M a s te rw o rk s of M u sic Juke Box R e vie w N ew s S ign o ff SUMDAY 0:00 N ow s 8 15—S o u th la n d S p iritu a ls 8:30 W in g s of H e a lin g 9:00 U. N. N ow s 9:15 The F reedom S tory 9:30 S u n d a y Vespers 10:00 N ow s 10:15 F ra n k D eV ol 10:3a W a ltz T im e 11:00 F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h 12:00— N ew s 12:15— P a u l W eston 12:45— S ports R e v ie w 1 :0 0 - A s s e m b ly o f G od C h u rc h ItOO— S u n d a y S e re nade 1:45 — K W IN C a m e ra C lu b 2:00 M u s k Room 2:30 - C h ris tia n C hurches 2:05— B and C o n c e rt—C a s fe llu c c i 3:00— N ew s 3 : 0 5 - S k itc h H e nd erso n 3:15— Ex a s io n in S cience 3:30— P ro u d ly W o H a ll 4:00— V a rie ty T im e — W e e k 's N e w s In R e v ie w 0i45— S u n d a y S alon 5:00— N a za re n e C h u rch 5:00- A lb e • Sack 5:45— G lest S tar 0:00 N ew s 0:15— Jan A u g u st 8:30— P u b lic H o a lth •ï0 5 — rg a n Moods 7:00— C o n ce rt Gem s Z: 30— W a s h in g to n . In s id e O u t 7:45- • m F ie s ta T im e 0:00 -E v e n in g S erenade 0:30 —Ma.- re rw o rk s of M u sic 9:00— Nc w ti ï S *' •ac^e— H a l D e rw ln 9:30— ‘ 'rq a n M e d ita tio n s 10:00 S ig n o ft w ith boughs of holly!" Light the candles--plump, jolly red one . tall, dignified white ones; cute, tiny green one» like the ones thnt he k these little coconut-chocolate cupcakes. Surrounding a shimmering, silver Christmas tree, »et on a mirror, they make as charming a center-piece us ever graced a party table! < hri.nl mas Candle Cupcakes Seven-Minute Frosting 2 tu whites, unhes»*-'- I J a <upi »«hid take flo u r • Vj teaipoont <i»Ajhie ic fin g baking powder >/i le a* pom i »alt '/> cup butter >jt other thortenmg 1 cup »ugsr 2 W » . well heiten 7 t q u ir a un«w rtrned chocolate, melted */j <up nulk I f t i spoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking poudir and salt, and sift to g etb -r three times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and (luliy. Add eggs and beat well; then add chocolate and hleinl. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, heating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Turn into greased cupcake pans, filling them alxiut 2, full. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Dip cupcakes in Seven Minute Frosting. Then roll in shredded coconut. Insert tiny candle in top of each cake and lig h t cundles just before serving. More Fires In Winter Months, Chief Warns The next three months are the most dangerous of the year for home fires, Fire Chief Clint Baughman warns. According to figures of the National Board of Fire Under writers, more fires occur in De cember, January and February than at any other season, chiefly because of heating hazards. Dur ing these cold months furnaces, heaters and stoves are likely to be overworked and may not be adequately cleaned and repair ed. Now is the time to protect your home against winter fires. Chief Baughman pointed out, be fore any real trouble has a chance to start. Inspect your chim neys and flues where many of the home fires break out. They should be cleaned and all cracks and holes where heat or sparks may escape repaired Don't ''Force** Furnaces The chief said he especially wanted to warn householders never to “force” furnaces and heaters if they aren’t giving enough heat. There may be something m echanically wrong with the heating equipment, he said, or it may need cleaning, but forcing or overloading a fur nace may cause a fire. Be sure combustible rubbish, newspapers and old magazines aren’t allow ed to collect around the furnace, or any other heating device. Onethird of all home fires start in the cellar, so keep it as clean from combustible ma terial as possible. Use a metal container with a cover on it for hot ashes. Rules for Safely A few other rules for winter fire safety at home are: 1 Place portable heaters ¿ L E C fR fc n y I 1 Vi cups suftjr Dash of salt */» cup water 2 teaspoon» b<ht corn i/ru p 1 teaspoon v a u lts where they won’t be knocked over easily. See that they aren’t placed against woodwork, cur tains, beds, or chairs. 2 If you’re having difficulty starting a fire in a stove or fur nace, use several sheets of news paper twisted together. But never throw kerosene or gaso line into a stove to “quicken” a fire. Kerosene, when heated, can explode almost as violently as gasoline, setting fire to the house. 3. Don’t overload electric cir cuits by plugging in too many heaters or other electric applian ces on one circuit. Inspect your electric cords If any are frayed, have them replaced. 4. Keep a metal screen in front of the fireplace so that sparks w on’t pop onto clothes, furniture or rugs. OW TH •' ' ■ / / 1. You really g et a bird’s-eye view from a hover 2 O n-th e-sp ot delivery of repairmen and ma ing copter. And it’s proving a big help in rherlcing tenais is another use of the flexible helicopter Since our Long Distance routes. Air patrols watch for it can literally drop on a blanket, it comes in handy leaning poles, soil erosion, settling earth . . . any reaching isolated spots . or when snow or floods thing that might cause future trouble. They do it make roads hard to travel. Helicopter patrol is an fast, too. In one test, a crew recently checked 276 other example of how we keep looking ahead foe miles of buried cable route in nine hours; it would .the progressive developments that help keep yoor have taken about six days by land. service always ready to work for you 3- K eeping ahead of trouble helps keep your serv ice valuable. T oday it’s more valuable than ever.. the many new telephones that have been rushed in to service make it possible for you to call more of the people you want to call. More can call you. And your telephone is still a bargain in these days of higher costs. After all, a few pennies buy a call. The P d C ifiC T ß lß p h O llß ( ^ ) and Telegraph Company in MORE PEOPLE HAVE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS than any other make —lust as they have done during the total 19-yeor period. 1931 to date! THE men and women of America know value when they see it! FIRST In passenger car sales for ’«9« — ----- HE F IR S T A K C L IG H T W A S INSTALLED OW A STREET IN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY BV OR. E. WESTON IN 1877. How a new shy patrol protects yoor calls A g a in S ure be camole lig .HTEgS'J h ter s .' 'h /icon t,r, arna^mg ability „ unrkrng for Pacific Telephone in some places today help,ng stop trouhU Combine egg whites, sugar, salt, water, and com syrup in top of double boiler. Heat with rotary egg beater or electric beater about 1 minute, or until thoroughly mi ced. Cook over rapidly boiling water, beating constantly with rotary egg beater (or at high speed of electric mixer) 7 min utes. or until frosting will stand up in stiff peaks. (Stir frosting ud from bottom and sides of pan occasionally with rubber scraper, spatula, or spoon.) Remove from boiling water. Add vanilla and beat 1 minute, or until thick enough to spread. < Note, For a smoother frosting, wipe down sides of pan with a fork wrapped in a damp Cloth before and during cooking* and beating, to prevent crystallization. Consequently, they are purchasing more Chevrolet passenger cars than any other make . . . and more Chevrolet trucks than the next two makes combined . . . thereby placing Chevrolet first in sales this year, just as they have done for the total 19-year period, 1931 to date. Naturally, we and all Chevrolet dealers are deeply appreciative of this overwhelming tribute of preference; and we join with Chevrolet in pledging to do everything possible to give you greater and greater value in the months and years to come. i CHEVROLET FIRST in passenger car sales for aU postw ar years FIRST in truck sales for ’4 9 * »Own«« M jtf 2 m S m » ■ » ( . .< y 1949 resulti boied on incomplele Out conclusive notion- wlde re«btrotion «sures. AN ofher facts listed here ore based on complete ond official nationwide regtorotion «suret. FIRST in truck sales for a ll postwar year* The California Oregon Power Company /HE FIRST NIGHT BASEBALL GAME WAS PLAYED IN FORT WAYNE, IN D IA N A , I N 1 8 8 3 . .SE V E N T E E N A R C LIGHTS OF 4-OOC C A N D L E AOWeC TA C H F U R N IS H E D T H E L IG H T F O R T H ? GAME. Before COPCO can increase or decrease rates it must have the approval of the state regulatory commissions. FIRST In total number of cart on road today FIRST in passenger car sales for total 19-year period, 1931 to date FIRST in truck soles for total 19-year period, 1931 to dote SELBY CHEVROLET COMPANY ASHLAND, OREGON (By Our Good Service You Will Know Us) FIRST in tc»al number of tru.ns r ’ od todoy
