Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1937)
Friday, January 22, 1937 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 <■ Southern Oregon Miner Lucky Mr Landon! I hing Published Evwv Friday at ltH East Main Street ASHLAND, OREGON LEONARD A BAKHETT Entered as second-class matter February 15, 1935, at the postoffice at Ashland, Oregon, under the act of March 3. 1879 Editor and Publisher LEONARD N. HALL. . Assistant Editor JANE ITilME HAU. The things must common among us are subject to the law of change. Dur u a t o m a flange Habits it life tn vogue n luartei ot a cen- 'ury ago are nut practiced today The garments worn by our 4 r ii nd purciiln seem almost gro tesque beside the pre^eii, ,ashlons A r < h i t e c t u r a I c n a n g e s have been very pro nounces in all types o' buildings I he modernistic or futuristic mode of architecture prevuils today l'HONE ASHLAND 170 Subscription Rates, in Advance: One Year............. >1.00 Six Months. — N>. BONNEVILLE POWER RECOMMENDATIONS Summarizing conclusions set forth in previous is sues of the Miner, the Oregon State Planning board recommended to Governor Martin in their special re port on most advantageous method of proceeding with Bonneville power development, the following: 1. That congress enact at the earliest possible date the necessary legislation required for determination ot I costs of the Bonneville project allocable to power; de When we compare this tnterpreta termination of rates for the sale of power from Bon lion of beauty in the Held of »true tur.il designing with Uie Gothic de neville and the making of contracts therefor; deter ‘Beware of Peddlers signs ot medieval times, we ace I mination of federal policies for operation and admin Warns G. Pass Paper u marked change. The field of mu istration of the Bonneville project, including aggres sic has undergone processes ot creation quite different from the sive marketing and comprehensive surveys of possible An increasing number of itin to the Edito» erant peddlers, most of them ir genius of the old music masters uses and market outlets for electric power. responsible and many of them ac- Much of the really fine music has crooked, are canvassing the 2. That federal policies and rates for the sale of | | tually ’RENTER I.IKES MIXER been replaced by cheap jazz. The residences of Grants Pass and phonograph, the only apparatus we the Editor: Bonneville power be established which will retain the every other city that allows them To Copies of your paper received have for permanently recording to operate. inherent economic advantages of each location today »how you really do live up sound, has been relegated to the at is estimated that the people to your motto, "Good printing is tic. Now In our homes, the radio throughout the nation, and that one area be not dis of It Grants Pass make purchases of our habit." I think the Miner is criminated against for the benefit of other areas. about $30,000 a year from such the best written and cleanest bleats out the modern musical purchases that should printed of any weekly paper 1 whims composj-i overnight, save 4. That a large quantity of Bonneville power be 1 peddlers for mi occasional symphonic hour be made from reputable local mer have ever seen. Reading has also felt the changins made available at the lowest feasible wholesale cost chants It is not necessary to call Our family have voted unani- inclinations of a hurried people The upon civic pride or buy-at-home mously, and that with a new at or near Bonneville (where costs of transportation arguments to point out the need year's resolution, to move to Ore- popular demand today is fot the short story that create* a thrill and high tension transmission are eliminated) to those for avoiding unknown salesmen gon this year There is no need to go further rather than an Inspiring ideal Most HERBERT W HILDRETH users requiring large blocks of extremely lbw cost than to appeal to the thriftly self Lincoln, Nebraska oi the books wr.tten oduy will not ishness of the customer. power. be read twenty-five years hence This army of house-to-house People want change. Our bodies 5. Although it is highly desirable that basic heavy “salesmen" are highly trained by Moderator Talks are constantly undergoing changes industries requiring extremely low cost power should expert« in the art of direct selling Every seven years we ire told that To Presbyterians we have a new body, even though locate within the Bonneville area, it also is essential ™TandPthrir m'^nd'aeT^tn.m we are that the process in completing one of the most to prevent irreparable damage to the recreational and i of a kind that a local merchant successful midwinter conferences is going unmindful on. We are not conscious i will not allow in his store. The scenic values of the Columbia river gorge by industries ■ customer who buys such merchan held In recent years by the Pres o’ the physical changes because of byterian young people of southern the permanent element tn personal which might locate there. If energy can be made avail dise has no chance for an adjust- Oregon, the Rev. Henry B. Mas ity; that element ia Love. I ment. able at points outside the gorge at the same low rate All kinds of schemes are list'd ter. Moderator of the Presbyter The objects upon which love la ian church for the United States, centered may change, but not love at which it might be sold at the Bonneville power to gain entrance into homes, or to presented a dynamic sermon en itself. A mother's love today Is the sympathy that will lead to house, paying by other means than increased rates ' create a sale Some of these methods in titled “The Need of the Hour of same as it was centuries ago when the Presbyterian Church" before for the cost of transformation and high tension trans volve untruthful representations 200 delegates and guests in the it was so wisely tested by Solomon. that the peddler ia approved or The loyalty of the family relation mission, then electric energy from Bonneville should sponsored by the chamber of com Ashland church Sunday. Dr Master's sermon ship Is the same today as when not be sold within the gorge. If energy must be sold merce, by churches or other or was Preceding "Youthful Religion of Jesus" Ruth pledged her filial devotion to or that his product at points outside the gorge at a higher rate than at ganizations. and "Presbyterian Youth Pro Naomi. No, love loea not change, is guaranteed by a local business the Bonneville power house, then congressional legis firm. Almost invariably these gram" by Dr Walter L Van N'uys but its modes of expression and the the board of Christian educa objects upon which love ia bestowed lation authorizing the sale of Bonneville power should claims are fraudulent. The cham of I tion. may change. Love ia the only per of commerce never gives ver A banquet was held at 5 p. m. require the federal agency making power contracts ber manent thing in the world. Indeed. bal approval of a campaign The with Lester Newbry of Talent pre- Henry Drummond, whose scientific to establish reasonable regulations for the use of housewives’ best protection is to i siding One hundred «ixty-eight writings caused a tempest In the ask for the peddler's credentials power within the gorge area, to prevent damage to the in writing Unless he can prove delegates were present, in addi philosophic thinking f his day, tion to local your.g people and recreational and scenic features; and contracts for the his claims by a letter signed by guests said: "Love la the greatest thing in Principal speaker at the the president of the chamber of the world.” sale of power should include these requirements. commerce, his business is probably banquet was Dr. James Thomson Love is more than animal passion, The Rogue river quartet and the ” and his customers can 6. That electric energy from Bonneville, other than a not "racket escape the appellation of boys choir of Jacksonville sang for it is not that at all. Love is more than attcctlon; more than that sold at the power house, be transmitted at high "sucker.” And there are always a several selections • mere attraction tietween two peupl«. number of people who will tension outside the Columbia gorge and be sold at certain fall for the scheme, if only to get SAILOR SHU’S WATER HERE Love is the yearning for the prlv- wholesale to public, domestic, commercial and indus rid of the pest. John P. Harris, 60. first class liege of expressing one’s deeper mate, was arrested and placed in spiritual self In adoratior of that trial users under government control of resale rates, Transient salesmen or solicitors jail Tuesday for drunkenness while which is recognized as the highest have an eye for quick profits. Ad which will pass on to the ultimate consumer all savings vertising card promotions and enroute to Seattle on a north possible ideal In either the infinite stage. Complaint was made or the human peraonality which can be effected, consistent with recommenda similar stunts usually have little bound value except to give the solicitor by the bus driver. tion 2. Love la the oaly permanent thing • a handsome day's wages. Peddling In the world. COOLER GETS COAT "And. love Is the 7. That Bonneville power be made available to all of merchandise by itinerant sales A new coat of battleship gray I strongest thing in the world— men also is based on a high mar classes of consumers within economic transmission gin of profit. paint brig tint was applied to ; stronger than hale, stronger than distance where the potential load is sufficient to jus When an unknown salesman men's ward of the city jail Tues evil, stronger than death.” makes his characteristic approach, day, according to Chief C P Tai- i 6 Western Newspaper Union. tify transmission costs, particularly to those not now remember ent, who was in a jocular mood the following things: • within reach of central station electric service. 1. He is not approved by any or Talent threatens to raise "rate«“ • Mia Ken Madden an<l son Bob- unless he can show val for overnight lodger« a« a result by, now of Medford, visited with 8. That effort be made to bring about absorption ganization —•— id credentials in writing. friend« and relative« here Tuesday. of the full Bonneville output a3 rapidly as possible, in 2 Peddlers never “give" you EXAMINER HERE TODAY Ward McReynolds, examiner of Either you pay dearly order to reduce carrying charges, to repay the cost of anything. IN YOUR PRESENT LIFE for the product in the long run, operators and chauffeurs, will be the project, and thus to create opportunities for the or some other customer pays for in Ashland today, January 22. at ! INNI KA ME ADEQUATET the city hall. Persons wishing per- I sample” you receive. economic development and use of the great hydro the 3. "free See Do not sign any contract mits or licenses to operate car« electric power resources of Oregon and the Pacific without reading it carefully. Re are asked to get in touch with Me- I STEVEN R member it is the signed contract Reynolds there between the hours northwest, now largely going to waste. that binds you, not the rosy pic of 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. > for an outing of Mount Ashland Mount Ashland Ski ! Ski club members this week-end conditions permit, said President Runs Popular Spot i if John Daugherty yesterday. ------------ •------------ Skiing conditions were excellent PHOENIX YOUTH ENLISTS over the week-end on Mount Ash land, with 35 Rogue Snowmen, Burt L. Burton, son of Mrs. Medford ski clubbers, and several Hazel Cunningham, Phoenix, has Ashland enthusiasts enjoying the___ r__ __ _________ ___ been ___ accepted for enlistment in sports offered by recent heavy the 7th Infantry regiment sta- snows. | tioned at Vancouver Barracks, A blanket of more than two feet Wash., it was announced this week and stove-equipped shelter erected | by Maj H. D. Bagnall, army re- b ” the forest —*------ *— last ■--* summer - 1 cruiting officer — . _ by service in Portland. served as main attractions. ------------ •------------ Plans are under consideration Subscribe for the Miner today The Principle of serving adequately and unos- tentiously Is the basis upon which our service is built. Funeral service since 1897. City ambulance. ’s Better to Know Us and Not Need Ua Than to Need Us and Not Know Us STOCK & L1TWILLER FUNERAL HOME We Never Close—Phone 3‘i ture given by the salesman. 4. "Wholesale” prices or bar gains in “smuggled" garments or rugs usually are much higher than the prices for merchandise of the same quality in local stores. 5. Disregard the peddler's high pressure talk, and learn all the facts before buying. 6. While a few lines of peddled merchandise will meet all specifi- cations, most of such articles are “seconds" or are made by an ir responsible manufacturer. Even though the product is good, an equal value can be found in a local store, if the customer will take the trouble to look. 7. Your local merchant is a per manent resident and taxpayer. He will stand behind his merchandise, and can always be reached in case an adjustment is necessary. He cannot afford to operate hi« busi ness on any other basis. -Grants Pass (Weekly) Bulletin. ------------ •------------ MEET HET FOR FEBRUARY 21 Boy Scout officials of Crater I>ake area council have tentatively set date of their annual meeting for February 21. The date orig inally was set for January 17, but was postponed because of diffi cult road conditions. The confer ence will be held in Ashland. ------------ •------------ • Of considerable surprise was the wedding Saturday in Medford of Miss Edwina James, daughter of Mrs. Harry E. Jones, and Wal lace Wolcott, son of H. G. Wol cott The young couple will make their home in Roseburg. • EM.MA LINE HOWLAND Funeral services for Mrs Em- maline Evangeline Howland, 48, who died at her home on Siskiyou summit Friday. January 15. were held in Forest Grove Sunday. J. P I Dodge and sons were in charge of 1 arrangements. SCHUERMAN Phone 334-R • METROPOLITAN IJFE INSURANCE CO. NOTICE! Dog License for 1937 is $1.25— the same for males and females and is now due on March 1st $1.00 penalty will be added (I. R. CARTER, County Clerk HE’S BUILDING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TOO He builds substan tial walls, a brick at a time. And he’s building a substan tial savings account the same way . . . little by little. If he can do it, can’t you? We invite your ac count. First National Bank of Ashland Member Federal l>r|MH»lt limiiruiKe t <ir|Hiruti<ni COLDS, PNEUMONIA, FLU They’re set for at tark unless you guard against t hem Don’t let wintry washdays put you at their mer- <y You are safer If you imk for /lohland I juiii - day wrvlcr. Alito your home is more comfort able and ao are you. ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO Phon«* 1H5 31 Water Htreet "FOR the IDEAL WASHDAY, JUST CALL, THAT’S AIA" K»OrHOlE NEWÍ By KEN WEIL HOWDY FOLKS This cold snap has lasted long enough so far as we are concerned. Any time the weather man wants to make a change he can spring it. One of our customers thinks that what this country need« Is a car With brake« a« tight as some of the drivers get. «p;o f Which reminds -Lott a Lumber that the three great menaces to safe driving arc hie, hike and hug. While this hasn’t got a thing to do with any of the above we want to remind you that now is a fine time to do your figuring for next ’sea son's building. ASHLAND LUMBER CO. Oak Street at Railroad Phone 20 Phone 20
