Page 4
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Hl IT NEWS
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
Friday, June 20, 1911
make their home in Prineville
where Mr Port is state fire war­
den for the John 1 My district.
Bridge Occupies
Hilt Ladies’ Club
CHAS M. GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Ihibliahera
• The Ladles club met at
club house Thursday where
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
bridge, with Mrs Russel Harris
¥
★
as hoatt'ss and the winners being
Entered as second-cl
Mrs. More Bailey, high and Mrs
SUBSCRIPTION
matter February
Fred
Haynes low Others attend­
ROGER
M.
KYES
-■
RATES
at the postoffice at
ing were Mesdames William Tai
Director, National Farm Y<x>m foundthon
(In Advance)
Ashland, Oregon, under
lis, Florence Clark, Venial Neb-
ONE YEAR
....... $150
the act of March 3, 1879.
SIX MONTHS........80c
LET AMERICAN MANAGEMENT eker, John Kallvet, Harry De Jar-
nett, Frank Ohlund, Arthur Nel­
(Mailed Anywhere in the
HANDLE IT
son, Ed Adams, Uoyd Luper and
United States)
When the going gets rough; Ray Elliott. Refreshments were
when quick, accurate and coura­ served by the hostess, Mrs Harris
geous decisions are necessary, peo­ • Tile Sewing dull held its regu
TUE TRUTH WILL
ple forsake their popular idols lar meeting at the home of Mrs
and seek those quiet, unassuming Earl Wall Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
but confidence­
Walter Bray. Kenneth Brown. Roy
inspiring men
Clevenger. George Riegel. Don
who are ad­
Rosecrans, Vay Vieira. Harold
The forum dinner last Friday night was a move in mired not for
Lmge, Kenneth Nelson, Bill Ray-
!
their
popular
­
the right direction towards an understanding of the ity, but for
bould, Johnny Smith, Fulton Wil­
liams and one guest. Elsie Jean
problems and benefits to be expected if the army can­ their ability to
Wall of Medford. Dainty refresh
g««t
things
done.
tonment becomes a reality. However, after overhearing This country is
ments were served at the dos««
of the afternoon by th«« host««ss,
such remarks as “I can’t see how it will affect my busi­ fort u n a t e to
Mrs. Wall
ness” and “The camp will just mean a lot of riff-raff have the great­
• Mrs. Ous Sultana was called
g r o u p of
to Chicago recently bj t the illneaa
in the community,” we wonder if the general public est
Kyes
managers in the
of her mother.
has any conception of the true nature and immensity world. It only
• Bruno Favero art -ive«l home
remains for the people to wake Monday from schcsil.
of this project which will in a few short months make up
• Donna McCullough of Klam-
and help in their utilization.
a lasting change in Ashland and the rest of the valley. America
has been shaken by ath Falls is visiting a t the home
Mr
and
course of events in Europe. of her grandparents,
It is true that some of the construction crews which the
Diplomats have rushed back and Mrs Frank Ward.
will be here for some two or three months may well forth with a suitcase In one hand • Gordon Alphonse, who cam««
and a radio microphone in the home from the College of th««
qualify as “riff-raff,” but when the term is applied to other.
The drums of war have I’aciflc Friday, return»««! by bus
the soldiers themselves, it seems an unjust generality. been beaten
in the pulpits. Sunday evening to attend summer
As was pointed out during the forum discussion, these Learned academies have theorized classes.
on democracy. Politicians have • Mr an«i Mrs. Walt Foster and
boys are really “our sons” coming from homes very fought
Richard Laustalot att««nde<i a
and traded for the spoils
in Ashland Sat unlay eve­
much like our own. Loneliness and homesickness are of the defense program. Business show
ning.
have groaned at the prospect • Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Ceccatto
the bane of their lives and it will be our social respon­ men
of profit and investment losses.
Mr. ami Mrs John Salvestro
sibility to do our best to provide means for their recre­ Through all of this the public and
accompanied by Miss Lucy Fem-
ation and entertainment. As Mrs. Hunt stated. If the has maintained a stunned silence. nis of Mt. Shasta are visiting Mr
It has only been during the last and Mrs. Bob Gilberg at Menlo
right people do not provide friendship for the boj s few
weeks that this country has Park while Akio Ceccatto has a
they will be picked up by the wrong kind. If they are begun to collect itself sufficiently check-up at the clinic.
do some sound thinking. Our • Mr am! Mrs. David Sag«« were
given adequate support locally, and offered the hos­ to
conclusions have been about the in Yreka Saturday.
pitality of community and private homes, they will same. We are about to “shoot the • Mr. an«! Mrs. Edwani Ekwall
rapids," as they say in the back- spent the week-end with relatives
reciprocate by good citizenship on their part.
wvods. Our canoe will be in con­ in Medford.
Spending of 20 millions on the camp and the contin­ stant danger. Next comes the • Mrs Maude Wert spent the
of who is going to han­ wee« -end in Ashland at the laim««
ued payroll of the soldiers and camp followers is cer­ question
dle the paddle. We find ourselves of her daughter, Mrs Ernest
tain to have a far reaching effect on the economy of )<x>king for cool-headed men who Frances, anil was guest of honor
a birthday dinner there Sunday
the community. Judging from conditions surrounding have been forged in the fires of at
It being Fathers day also, Ernest
adversity and emergency.
we may expect the civilian population to increase in America fs about to call on Frances' father also was an hon­
guest at the dinner.
proportion to the number of soldiers in camp; so for Charlie, John and Sam—those ored
• Mr and Mrs W W Walker
a camp of 30,000 it is estimated that we may expect great managers who have come and sons, Buster and Billy, and
through the ranks because they daughter Audrey were in Yreka
about 15,000 civilian workers. The effects of such huge up
are natural leaders. Every day is Saturday afternoon and attended
population increases are hard to imagine. As examples, election day for them because a show in Ashland Saturday night
men must love and respect • Mrs. Sam Dunaway and daugh­
a recent visitor to the Camp Roberts area tells of one their
them as they work shoulder to ter Marylyn and Mary Cattuzzo
laundry which has sprung up employing over 900 and shoulder. Such managers have drove to Yreka Monday.
the courage to make spot deci­ • Bill Slings by of Granadn and
of a small service station now employing six to a shift sions
and, yet, their vision enables Casey Jones of Yreka were in Hilt
and busy night and day.
them to make a series of correct Tuesday.
that lead to planned re­ • Mr and Mrs Henry De Clerck
Advance planning is extremely important in meet­ decisions
sults. They are accustomed to were business visitors in Yreka
ing these problems with some semblance of order and handling management on one side Saturday.
• Bill Bray
“
wan in Yreka Tue»-
preparation; so we hope the council will investigate and labor on the other. They day.
must blend the interests of these
thoroughly the situation confronting us in order that two successfully so they can pro­ • Mrs W. Walker and Mrs Walt
Foster took Richard Ijcuntalot to
they may help us to make Ashland a progressive little duce the goods. ’
Weed Monday.
has the best managers • Miss Jean Baumgartner left for
city, ready and prepared to meet our social Responsi­ in America
the world. No matter what Los Angeles Saturday to vls’t
bilities and at the same time benefit from the growth turn the world emergency may friends.
take, we have able managers to • Mr. and Mrs Lorenz R<>ssi and
★
★
★
handle the situation. There is Mr. and Mrs Joe Rossi and chil­
more ingenuity in American man­ dren spent the week-end in Mt
agement than in any other group Shasta.
in the world. Cur army and our
As a final effort to end the long strike which has navy are both in the hands of TONO-BRANTLEY
good managers. If we have an
Señorita Beatriz Eugenia Tono,
held up $500,000,000 worth of defense construction in economic
war to fight, our man­ daughter of Señor and Señora de ,
the San Francisco bay shipyards since May 10, the agers are equal to the task. If it Tono of Columbia, S. A , recently
we can produce was married to Lt. William Liw-
National Defense Mediation board has recommended is it. manufacturing,
If it’s food, our farmers can rence Brantley, eon of Mr. and
that the huge Bethlehem Steel corporation plant sign grow it.
Mrs. R. L. Brantley of Ashland.
wedding was solemnized in
a closed contract. This step may be a dangerous pre­ Other countries have economic The
resources, but it takes manage­ the Most Blessdd church in Chevy
cedent on the part of the board in taking sides with a, ment to get the most out of these Chase, Maryland. The bride’s
is commercial attache of
union in an outlaw strike caused only by the closed resources. A natural leader, as father
the Colombian embassy in Wash­
a
result
of
his
accomplishments
shop question.
; and ethics, can command the re­ ington Mrs R. L Brantley, mo­
ther of the groom, was one of the
As long as the company had agreed to pay and spect of his fellows where neither attendants
at the wedding. Lt
law
nor
emergency
can
accom
­
hours demands of the unions there seems to be no ex­ plish that end.
and Mrs. Brantley will live in
Quonset Point, L. I., where he is
cuse for important defense work to be delayed because Fear has defeated many nations, stationed
at the naval air station.
even
before
they
put
a
man
on
of a purely union squabble instigated by selfish union I the field of battle. A true man-
leaders and communists. Perhaps the board’s sugges­ i ager knows no fear. He will try MAYAE-PORT
Miss Jewell Mayae, daughter of
tion will be taken and bring an end to this strike, but anything because his life has been Mrs.
Clayton Akin of Grants Pass
I filled with the successful com-
such a policy may inspire another wave of strikes I pletion of so-called “impossible" and Lee C. Port Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Port of Applegate were
where unions will use defense industries as a means of tasks. Management will not only married
June 12 in the First
America to victory in any Christian church in Grants Pass
gaining union strength while the welfare of the nation lead
endeavor, but will prove to be her Both Mr. and Mrs. Port are for­
is imperiled.
greatest symbols of democratic mer student at Southern Oregon
College of Education. They will
Perhaps it would have been better to have been inspiration.
Few people realize it but there I
tough now and done a little unpleasant strikebreaking is a fundamental reason why de­
rather than following a policy that may lead to even mocracy cannot be destroyed.
Totalitarianism and communism
worse conditions.
are failing because of lack of
proper
management.
Socialism
MOUNT ASHLAND CHAPTER
gram. Rev. J. H. Edgar gave the
has failed without management
MET LAST FRIDAY
invocation. Frank Wenzel played Why can’t these ideologies inter­
Mount Ashland chapter, Daugh­ a trumpet solo and Mrs. Wenzel est management brains? The
ters of the American Revolution sang a solo. Following this Dr. answer is simple.
had an interesting meeting at the Claude E. Sayre gave a fine pat­
Managers are the most demo­
park last Friday. Mrs. Alice A. riotic address in keeping with cratic men in the world. They
Peil was in charge of the pro- Flag day.
are democratic in thought and ac­
f-«’>J
tion. Democracy is the only form
of government that appeals to
them, and they will not stand by
and see it destroyed.
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
Let’s Be Prepared!
Time for Strikebreaking?
The World’s N ews Seen Through
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
An International Daily Newt/ta/ier
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M II \< l 1'1 III |s|IIM.
mh
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Price Ji I 2 00 Yearly, or >1 00 a Month
Saturday Issue, including Magatine Section,
60 a Year.
Introductory Otter, 6 Issues ¿5 Cents.
Obtainable ai:
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Pioneer Avenue
Ashland, Oregon
$5.™
Pays for three years insurance
on $1,000 dwelling or household
goods inside Ashland city limits.
Lower rates if building qualifies
---- •-----
REMEMBER WHEN
I. C. ERWIN
240 East Main Street
l'hM« 1TB1
BUT FIRST BE
SURE YOUR CAR
IS IN SHAPE
• ■
D,
HORNE-EVANS
— the silver cannister stood in the center of the dining room
table? Salt, pepper, vinegar and pepper sauce filled its
bottles, and its shining metal and glass made a showy
centerpiece. Remember?
Our services are not “showy”—but <iignifi««d
and reverent.
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Cloee—Phone 4541
C.M.UtwUJer
Miss Helen Beth Home, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl i
Home of Ashland, became the
bride of Don Evans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Evans of Chiloquin
Sunday afternoon at the First
Methodist church in Ashland. Dr.
Georg« W. Bruce read the wed­
ding service. Following the rites
a reception was held at the home
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Evans
; left that evening for a week’s I
wedding trip on the Oregon coast.
They will make their home in Kla­
math Falls where Mr. Evans is
employed in the distribution of­
fices of the Shell oil company.
It is especially important now that your radiator be free
from obstructions that may cause overheating on moun­
tain grades. Stop in for our expert radiator cleaning
and flushing service.
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
PHONE 4588
“We build Storage Tanka"
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND