Thursday, Fabruary 13, 11141,
The Gold Hill News
Established 1897
PUBLISHED BY IVERSON PRINTING COMPANY
Wallace G. Iverson, Editor and Owner
An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests of
Gold Hill, Oregon, and Vicinity
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Entered at the Postoffice at Gold Hill/Oregon, for trans
mission through the mails as second-class matter.
Driver Can Improve
Gasoline Mileage
Some drivers get several more
miles per gallon of fuel than other
drivers can get with the same ear,
because gasoline mileage can be
! All woolen garments cleaned i
by us are moth proofed at no ;
! extra cost
FRENCH
DRY
LAUNDRY
CLEANERS
AND
; •
; Pick up and deliver twice a J
' week.
*This sure
beats driving
to
California'
When you head south for
California sunshine, here’s
a d p ; leave your car at home
and try the train. Relax and
take it easy while the engi
neer does the driving.
This way you’ll enjoy the
trip a lot more and you’ll
arrive rested and refreshed.
Low roundtrip fares are in
effect every day. Ask about
them today.
S'P
Tha F r ie n d ly
Southern Pacific
I m your locil S.P. *<*ot or write
J. A. ORMANDY. G o P m A / t i t .
622 Pacific Building, Portland, Ora.
MT
affected to a great extent by driv
ing habits.
This is pointed out by the Oregon
State Motor association in a report
reviewing the connection between
actions of the driver and fuel econ
omy.
One of the many ways to waste
fuel, the report stated, is to press
the accelerator to the floor boards
at frequent intervals. Many motor
ists do this while the cur is s|op|>e<:
waiting for a signal to turn. Other.1
do it while climbing a grade or
when trying to gain momentum
quickly.
Another common fuel wasting
practice is to drive rapidly until
close to an intersection and then
apply the brakes vigorously. This
is also hard on brake linings.
Probably the most common cause
of low gas mileage is excessive
speed. Gas consumption increase.1
rapidly when a car is driven beyond
a reasonable speed, according to ac
tual tests. It was found that the
same car getting 20 miles per gallon
at 20 miles per hour obtained onl;
12.2 miles per gallon when speec
was increased to 60 miles per hour
If you are interested in good gaa
oline mileage,” the report suggest
ed, “arrange to ride with someont
who usually gets good mileage. Note-
how he feeds fuel slowly at all
times, giving the motor just what
it can use and no more. Note also
that he invariably shifts to second
gear on a hard pull and that he
maintains the same speed in second
with the throttle half open as he
would in high with the throttle
wide open. Note further that he is r
driver who maintains a reasonable
pace at all times.
Pacific Coast Pear Sale
Promoted in Eastern Stater
Widespread activity in promoting
Pacific Coast winter pears is re
vealed in a sheaf of reports from
the several fieldmen, just received
from Eastern Manager Webster.
From Miami, Florida, pear bureau
representative Roy Hazeltine re
ports on a recent pear road show
there, saying the interest shown and
the friendliness of the guests made
this one of the most successful road
shows of the season, along with a
recent road show in Atlanta, Geo
rgia. Hazeltine says the Miami
stores are all stocked with Anjous,
in good, edibe condition, the climate
being more favorable to ripening
winter pears than the colder north
ern cities.
Recent road shows were schedul
ed for Jacksonville, Fla; Savannah,
Ga.; Tallahassee, Fla.; future book
’s « S ' ' K a m M M M S M H
You can know your EYK8
Lonsts
only
when
required
Dr. Herbert W Hermans
optometrist
Grama Paaa
BIS H. St.
P hone 1MJ
Conger Funeral Parlors
The World’s News Seen Through
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
An International Daily New ¡paper
b T ru th fu l— Constructive— Unbiased— Free from Sensational-
b m — Editori» 1« A re Tim ely and Instructive and Its D a ily
gestures, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section. M ake
the M on ito r an Idaal Newspaper fqr the Home.
T h e Christian Scianca Publishing Society
Ona, Norw ay Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price <12.00 Yearly, or <1.00 a M eqth.
includitr- “ Magazine
-----■ — Section, <2.60 a Year.
Saturday - Issue, including
y O ffer, 6 Issues 25, Cents.
Introductory
N am e—
Address.
Inga include Little Rock, Ark.;
Knogville, Chattanooga, Memphia
and Nashville, Tenn.
The pear road show feutures “an
evening of education and entertain
ment" for grocers, with the film
“Pear Lands of the Pacific" as the
.spearhead, sampling of ripe and
green pears to put over the lesson
of conditioning peurs before selling,
showing of colored slides of culi
nary uses of pears, and several
other subjects.
Film showings without the bul-
anee of the road show are given to
groups wherever possible, includ
ing pea r demonstrators, clerks,
schools and civic groups. In a re
cent film showing in Birmingham,
93 branch managers of n large chain
store were on hand.
Women trained in demonstrating
food in stores are employed by the
pear bureau in several cities, und
the results of such demonstration
has been to attract many naw rus-
tomers for winter pears, according
•o fieldmen's reports.
Oregon Farmers Study
Home Lighting Methods
County, Oregon, as the lime and
place for hearing objections to said
Filial Account and the selllement
thereof.
N El J.IF. 0. REED.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Henry D. Herd, Deceased. I 7-28
COMITE
OUR DEAL-COMPARE
OUR PRICES
As more and more Oregon rural
homes become connected with elec
trie service, interest is increasing in
farm home lighting, reports Miss
Lois Lutz, home management spec
ialist of the Oregon State college
extension service.
Oregon has consistently had a
ligli percentage of rural homes
served with electricity, anil many
Modern knitting machines can
f those wired years ago could motl-
•rnize their existing lighting sys- turn out more work than 3tMM) per
ems without much expense, to pro sons knitting by hand, und only one
vide better light with less glare, operator is required for every four
says Miss Lutz. Recent figures show machines.
that about 42,000 of the 65,000
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
farms in the state have electric
service. Of this number, approxi IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
mately 4700 have been added by the
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
tight REA financed systems.
SON COUNTY.
Pluintiff,
To answer the increasing re- AMY YOUNG,
vs.
luests for information on rural
CHESTER B. YOUNG,
Defendant
■omc lighting the extension service TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
issued bulletin No. 531 some time ANT, CHESTER B. YOUNG:
go, entitled “Better Farm and
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
lonie Lighting.” About the same O F OBEtiON, You are hereby re
¡me the United States department quired to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you in the
if agriculture published Farmers’ ubove entitled suit on or before the
lulletin 1838-F, "Electric Light for last day of four weeks from the date
ae Farmstead.’’ Either of these may of the first publication of this
Summons, und, if you fail so to up-
:e had free by Oregon citizens.
und answer suit) Complaint,
Light speciaists now reconnne id pear
for want thereof the Plaintiff will
nuch more light and better disiri- apply to the Court for the relief de
luted light in homes than thex did manded in her Complaint, succinct
formerly. It is well for Ihi eyes, ly stated as follows, to-wit:
That the bonds of matrimony
they say, it all light in a room 1»
heretofore and now existing be
'ell diffused with a minimum of tween
Plaintiff und Defendant be
lare and with no sharp contrast be- dissolved and held for naught;
»•een lighted objects and their
For a further decree of this Cqurt,
that Plaintiff be grunted the cure
ackgrounds.
Ceiling fixtures in which bare and custody of Plaintiff’s and De
fendant's minor child;
ulbs are used may be converted in
This Summons is published by
o fixtures giving diffused light by order of the Honorable H. K. Han
-overing the bulbs with individual na, Judge of the Circuit Court of
hades or by using a diffusing | Jackson County, Oregon, made and
xiwl, Miss Lutz {Miints out. Meth- entered on the 6th day of February,
1941.
ids of making these changes at mod-
The time prescribed for publica
■rate cost are discussed in the two tion of this Summons Is once each
week for four consecutive weeks.
bulletins.
Improvements of electric service The dale of the first publication of |
in houses wired years ago some- this Summons is the 6th day of
‘imes involve putting in more con February, 1941.
O. II. BENGTSON,
venient outlets and switches. Doub
Attorney or Plaintiff, Post Office
le or treble outlets in the living
Address: 126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon.
F6-28
room increase the number of table
and floor lamps the family can use,
FINAL NOTICE
and such outlets in bedrooms are
equally convenient for bedside
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
SON COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate
of
HENRY D. REED, also known as
H. D. REED,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
1935 CHEV. TUDOR
If you like l.hev's you’ll
sure like this one at
$235
1932 FORD FORDOR
motor.
A lot of car for
T liu l S n a p p y 85 V -8
WOW! SEE WHAT
$400
$125
BU Y S!!
1934 WILLYS
FORDOR
An economical little car Io
operate
Miles To The Gallon
$145
1937 FORD TRUCK
1936 FORD TRUCK
Brown l.ipe Transmission
Heavy Duty Tires. Both for
$400
1930 CHEV. RDS'T.
Use this one as a Second
Car to go to work and
save the Family Car
$65.00
1935 FORD TRUCK
Single Axle Trailer
Both For
$400
r
ZOW 1 ! — LOOK AT THIS ! !
1936 FORD DELUX COUPE
Super Charger, 6 tube Radio, Heater.
Spot light. Fog light, Back up light
Clock, Electric Fan, Scat Covers,
Good Tires, Nice Motor
$345
Easy Term* . . .
Low Interest Rates
40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
C. A. Winetrout, Inc,
Grants Pass, Oregon
* » ♦ * ★ * * * * ♦ * •
Volume U P
Price d o w n
I t H as B een S aid that advertis
ing increases the price of goods.
True, advertising is part of the
manufacturer's and merchant’s
cost of doing business, all of
which must be covered in the
price of his goods if he is to stay
in business.
But advertising helps boost
sales and production. Bigger vol
ume cuts cost per unit made and
sold. To meet competition the
saving is passed on to the public
in the form of a lower price.
Think of the prices of radios,
mechanical re frig era to rs and
heating appliances, automobiles,
light bulbs and other products
when first introduced and sold in
small volume. Compare with their
prices today, after advertir'ng
won them enormous acceptance!
Successful advertising decreases
the price of goods.
Courtesy Nation’s Busi lets
SAMPLE COPY O N REQUEST
lights and lamps attached to the the undersigned has filed her Final
head of the bed.
Report and Account in the above
entitled mutter, und the above en
titled
Court has fixed the 14th tluy
Short W eight Bacon
of March, 1941, at ten o'clock A.M.,
Peddler Apprehended
in the County Court Room, in the
Court House, in Medford, Jackson
Arrest of William Reese Morgan
and his subsequent admission of
guilt before Judge Olaoa in Portland
on February 5 causes the state de
partment of agriculture to warn
Oregon residents who purchase ba
con and hams from peddlers who
claim le be farmers to be sure that
they ai1? getting correct weight.
Morgan was arrested for selling
short weight bucon.
The arrest was made by the state
police and followed investigation of
the complaint of a Portland resi
dent by the department of agricul
ture.
Complaints have been received by
the department from time to time
regarding similar operations, hut
us a general thing the |>ersnns who
report having been bilked fail to
obtain the information which would
make it possible for the department
to identify the offender. Some com
plainants have re|K>rted purchasing
bacon at the door which they later
discovered weighed us much as two
or three pounds less than the ped
dler claimed.
Department officials suggest that
where consumers make purchases
from strangers who pose as reput
able fanners that they make it a
CHALLENGE
point to note the license number of
• VALUES
the cur used by the peddler.
★ ♦ ★ A * * * * * * *
STOPiSHOP^Z^^/r
•
If It’s H e a v ily Adves'iicsa
It H A S to be G O G B
OUR B R A N D o f democracy was
ways fails.
won for us, and is being held for
uct, fairly priced, can stand the
us, by men who chose their own
dazzling glare of national adver-
careers, owned big farms, built big
tising.
factories, and did what selling was
heavily advertised soups,
necessary to keep those farms and
breakfast foods, mechanical refrig-
factories busy.
erators,
One of the biggest aids in mass
selling is mass advertising.
In the
long run, it "polices” itself.
Advertising o f poor products al-
•
Only a first rate prod-
When you think o f the
automobiles,
soaps,
silverware,
radios — you are thinking of tho
aristocrats among commercial arti*
cles.
Courtesy i T...
•