Friday, Dec. 1, 1939
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
MEYHDUND
START OF ASHLAND DRIVE FRIDAY;
MRS. LEEVER HEADS MERCY WORK
I viaited in Ashland during the hull-
| days at the home of his mother,
j Mis Etta Schilling.
• Mr and Mrs Earl Bray of
Oakland, Calif., visited hen* laat
week-end at the home of Mrs
liray's parents, Mr. ami Mia Al-
frvd Segsworth.
• Mr and M in Chester Morris
and Dale Morris of Klamath Falls
visited here last week-end at the
home of Mr ami M in G. W. Mor
♦
THE letter carriers of Ashland
A will become active niesengers
ris.
of health Friday, Dec 1. when
• Ellen Galey of Palo Alto vis
they start their rounds with let
' ited here last week-end at the
ters containing Chnatnias seals
home of her parents, Mr. and M in
for prospective purchasers.
H. C. Galey MI nn Galey was en
Post office employes generally
route to Victoria, B. C., on a va
cation trip.
show keen interest in Christmas
• Mra Bill Kerr ami Mrs Ia*<>n-
seals About this time of year they
ard Andrews returned Sunday
watch letters for a sight of the
first Christmas seal decorating
tr. >tn a visit with relaUves ami
the envelopes. And they usually
friends in Cottage Grove.
recall that it was on« of their
• Paul Taylor of Redding viaited
number who originated the idea
here laat Week-end with
of selling ar. extra stamp to raise
family.
funds for anti-tuberculosis work.
• Bob Thompson of CorvalUs
ited here last woek-end with
"Every year,” said Postmaster
atlvea and friends.
J. H. Fuller, "we feel we are tak
• iictny Kndeii and i it Fride-
ing an active rote m the tight
ger made a trip to latke o‘ the
against tuberculosis when we start
Woods Sunday
handling the Christmas seal mail.”
To Klamath Falls: 1-eave Ashland 10:11 AM and 6:07 I’M
• B G. DeWitt underwent a ma J-
Trying to calculate in advance
or operation tn the Community
To Medford and Portland: Leave Ashland at 9:05 AM and 3:1« PM
how many seals various homes
hoapital early this week
and individuals will want is one of
• iJorothy Gracvy of ilornbr<K>k
DEPOT: 101 MAIN STREET—PHONE: SMI
the chief tasks of the Christmas
viaited with Ashland friends last
seal committee.
week-end.
"Some persons may want more
• Mr ami Mrs Fred Harvey and
than the number we send out to
¿laughters Alyce and Mary ami
them," said Mrs. Earl Leaver,
Dorothy Scofield returned Sunday
chairman of seal sales in Ashland, i
Health nurse, visiting home of from a it ip to National Park
"Others may want less, and in Negro family, giving advice to Wash
that case they are asked to return
the unwanted number to head mother about prevention of tuber • Nir ami Mrs Wilmer Morsi* of
quarters. For those who desire to culosis. Nursing service Is part of Sacramento viaited here recently
F
*
T1
have more than we mail out. I can the nationwide activities carried on at the home of Mr and Mra. It B
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A«rr« •<
say that the committee cheerfully by means of the Income from Christ Carter.
• Lou itoger.s and Ray Gutea
will send out additional sheets on i mas Seals.
made a hunting trip Into Klamath
notification, or users may make I
county Sunday.
additional purchases at several I
• Mrs Cliff McLean of Klamath |
booths that will be set up in the \
Falls visited here last week
near future.
at the home of her parents. Mr I
"Distribution and purchase are !
and Mrs J. H. Harker
greatly simplified by this method
• Mr and Mrs Bob Patterson i
of mailing out the seals. The ad
•! IMfOftl vlsilnl With Asli
•
George
Smith
returned
from
a
dressed return envelope is a con
venience to the purchaser. The . week-end visit in Eugene Monday friends Sunday.
public has never failed to cooper- ‘ • Jack Mattern of San Francisco • Johnle Huger of Scotia. Calif 1
ate in this annual campaign visited here briefly with friends
against tuberculosis and the com- Monday.
I rnittee is confident that there will • Roland Scheidereiter returned
j be no letdown this year.
Monday from a visit with friend«
"Buy your seals now and use in Coquille.
' them early. Be among the first to • Charlotte Wolters returned to
►
i put these decorative stamps on U of O in Eugene Sunday fol-
your regular mail." said Mrs. lowing a holiday visit here with |
4
beever, who explained that boxes relatives and friends
Of course, we can’t pretend that fire and prop
will be placed in the McNair, Ingle • Bob Farlow left last week for
erty insurance makes a flashy Christmas gift,
and Broady drug stores for the March Field, Calif., where he will
convenience of those who do nut join the US army air corps.
except for yourself . . . because insurance is
wish to mail in their remittances • Mr. and Mrs Ben Anderson vis-
an unseen, dependable safeguard against un
Return envelopes included with ited with relatives in Keno Sun
the seals may be dropped into the day.
expected losses that can mar your entire fu
convenient boxes instead of being • Colver Anderson of Midas. Nev .
ture, upset all your plans for the present. The
mailed, saving the purchaser the visited in Ashland last week-end
trouble of obtaining a stamp.
with his mother, Mrs Elda Ander
Savory, tempting, to make
property owner will feel better, know his in
Mrs. Leever. general chairman son.
Christmas a grand MM-ceaa
vestment is protected if he is fully covered by
for the seal drive in Ashland, an • Thelma Reed of Eugene is vis
for the entire family! Our
nounced committee members as iting here at the home of Mr. and
bakery dellcmlen are the
adequate insurance. We feature dependable
follows: M:a. Desr Provost, chair Mrs John Mills Jr.
final touch to a fine mod.
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company’s Divi
man of seal sales in public schools; • Mr. and Mrs Harry May of
Mrs.
R.
E.
W
’
alker,
chairman
of
I
North
Bend
visited
here
last
week
dend Policies that save you as much as one-
booth sales which will get under end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
fourth regular premium charges—leaving you
way Dec. 9: mailing committee: i Charles May.
Dorothy Chappel, Francis How • Alice Coggins returned to the
more money for Christmas purchases. If you’re
ard, Mrs Harry Travis, Mrs. W ■ University of Oregon campus Sun
buying a new car, be sure to ask for quotations
A. Snider. Mrs. Don Hinthorne. day following a Thanksgiving hol
Mrs. Paul Finnell, Mrs Margaret iday visit here at the home of
on your insurance from
Rush and Mrs. Chan Beebe.
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Coggins.
• W C. Brown is visiting in Can-
I yonville this week at the home of
; his mother.
• Mr. and Mrs C. E. Corry re-
| turned Sunday from a visit with
24« EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE 3751
I relatives in Drain.
••
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• 4a
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• a
• 4
Brimming over with de
• Louise Anderson of Camas Val
•
Despite some expected increase ley visited here last week-end at
licious nuts luid
' in farm costs, most farm families the home of her mother, Mrs. Elda
fruits, 1 |MXiiid
UVV
I in Oregon will have somewhat Anderson.
larger incomes and purchasing • Pat Dow returned Sunday from
★
power in 1940 than in 1939, ac a visit with friends in Montague
cording to a review of the general • Mr. and Mrs Roland Parks
HONEY (AKE
farm income and coat outlook just and daughter Tammy returned to
published by the OSC extension their home in Sprague River Sun-
MACAROONS
service. "It does not seem prob day following a visit here at the
able, however,” saya the report, home of Mrs Walter Bevington.
AND MANY OTHER
_
“that the average will be as high • Pauline McCoy returned re
CHRISTMAN
as in 1937, and some farm families cently from a visit in Montrose,
may have even less income than Calif.
in 1939.”
• Avis McGee of Eddyville visited
This general outlook assumes here during the holidays with her
that farm production will be main parents. Mr. and Mrs A. O. Mc
★
tained at about the 1939 level, Gee.
that the European war will last at • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris of
least a year and that domestic in Klamath Falls visited here last
dustrial activity and consumer week-end at the home of Mr. and
purchasing power will average Mrs. G. W. Morris and Mr. and
3H3 East Main
Phone 1051
higher for the year 1940 than for Mrs. Axel Hall.
the whole of 1939, even though • Kenneth Schilling of Butte Falls
some recession from current lev
els might occur.
Higher prices are expected for
farm machinery, building mater
ials, fertilizer, most seeds, motor
fuel and oil, tires, binder twine, I
Doll up the family bus so it won’t take a back
spray material and harness. Feeds
may not rise much above current
seat to any of the new ones! Our fender and
levels. Farm wa^e rates are ex-
body repair service and paint shop can turn
pected to advance and farmers
will borrow more money and pay
out your car smooth as a polished table and
more interest. Farm family living
gleaming like sun on the water, and at surpris
expenses will increase somewhat.
ingly reasonable cost . . . clean up your car
The improvement In farm prices
and
income in 1940 is likely to be
for this Christmas, be sure your brakes, wheel
greater for meat animals, dairy
alignment and lights are right, and then you
products, poultry and some vege
tables and fruits than for wheat
can proudly and confidently join the holiday
and some other staple crops.
parade! There’s no obligation for complete in
Prices for hogs will be affected by
increased production, but export
formation, so drive in today!
demand for pork and lard is ex
pected to increase considerably on
account of the war.
Foreign demand for certain can
ned and dried fruits may be great
er, but export demand may be
less for fresh fruits and possibly
wheat. Much depends upon the
OU LM/Uivya
Siskiyou
Boulevard at Indiana
Phone 5311
course
of events such as the ef
•<
• Al
|v^ •
• -ta
fectiveness of blockades against
i
shipping and governmental con
trol over commerce. Unquestion
ably, foreign demand will be cur
tailed for luxury products and
bulky commodities, generally.
Copies of the complete report
Fourth Street
on the current agricultural situa
Rate« Always Reason.* hie
tion and outlook in Oregon may be
TOM CHILTON
had from county extension offices.
SAM DAVIES
------------ •-------------
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED!
• Mrs. Catherine Baker of Pendle
ton visited here for several days
this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Finnell.
A Word of Health Advice
visitcit with hia mother, Mrs
Maud« Huger and other relative«
during the niiinksglvliig holidays
• Alfred Sunder of Tillamook via
lied here thia week at the home
of Mr and Mra W. G Sunder
• George Gilbert of Sun Fran
cisco visited here during the holi
days at the home of hTa parents.
Mr and Mra F II Gilbert
• Mr mill Mix C N Goldol! Of
Yreka vialt<«d here laat week-end
at the home of Mra. Van Valken-
berg.
New]Buses
Now in Service Between
Medford, Ashland and Klamath Falls
GREYHOUND
Welcome Folks!
People You Know!
Christmas Opening
At 7 o’Clock Tonight
(Thursday)
Prizes! Fun! Turkeys!
Join the Happy
Hundreds!
•I
I.
C.
ERWIN
I
OREGON OUTLOOK
ON FARM INCOME
BETTER FOR 1940
FRUIT CAKES
&K 9» MK MR aw MR HM 9». 9» 9M 9UH
* « EVERYONE CAN’T HAVE A NEW
».
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a
a
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CAR FOR CHRISTMAS-
But All Car Owners CAN—
CLYDE CATON’S
JUNCTION GARAGE
f
.I
I
I
I
1
I
w. &
a
§
1 g
»
a
1
I
£
Mirror Barber Shop
and Rooms
LITHIA BAKERY
A SERVICE
THAT RINGS
THE BELL!
*
Your (’ar
WASHED
VACUUMED
AND MARFAK
LUBRICATED
For Only
’1
A lx>t of Service
For a Dollar!
★
Reed and Young
TEXACO
SERVICE
PHONE 1501
Ashland Hotel Building
Life - Auto - Fire
INSURANCE
Monuments and Markers
of Bronze and Granite
At Prices You Can Afford
M. T. BURNS
Next Door to Post Office
Cali Office «261, Res. III (Mi
Evening Appointment«
"DEPENDABLE SERVICE’
%
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».
WE ARE PROUI) TO ANNOUNCE A PARTNERSHIP OF
JACK YOUNG
£
6
§
§
«
SID REED
■I
a
I
I
I LET JACK AND SID SERVICE YOUR CAR RIGHT!
a
a
g
•1
WITH
•<
At Sid Reed’s Texaco Service Station in the Ashland Hotel
Building
The Same Good Service—Only Better Now!
PHONE 3M! I
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