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SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, July 18, 1941
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main S:
ASHLAND. OREGON
¥
Entered as second-class
matter February
15,
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879
CHAS M GIFFEN
WIUJAM SAVIN
Publishers
\V Bl
T f
*
M Hllfl
*
TELEPHONE 8561
SOMtBODV
SAID* CAREFUL
OP THAT
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR
$150
SIX MONTHS
80c
(Mailed Anywhere in the
Unite«! States)
' Jl
Ml
I3R
DO
THE TRUTH Will *—
WATCH-
SET YOU FREE”
A Costly Lesson!
“This firm will consider only solicitations as ap
proved by the Ashland Chamber of Commerce.” —thus
reads the sign prominently displayed (but disregarded)
I
by chamber of commerce members.
Because of the disregard of this service feature I
offered by the local chamber, reports indicate that a
majority of the Ashland business men have been “tak
en in” this past week by a neat advertising solicitation
scheme that would qualify most of us to head anyone’s
sucker list.
It seems that under the guise of church sponsor
ship. an ambitious solicitor secured an estimated $180.
from the business men on an advertising directory.
The willingness to support a local church is highly
commendable, but too late it was discovered that the
church in question was completely unaware of the
solicitation carried on in its name.
The scheme was neatly handled, but succeeded
only because not a single member of the chamber of
commerce took the trouble to check with the secre
tary as to whether the solicitation was on the up and
up!
★
★
KEEP
ORFCON
l GREEN :
★
Appalling Ineptitude!
The government, wrote Frank R. Kent recently,
is handling the price-wage problem “with really appall
ing ineptitude.” It has failed to grasp the problem
firmly by simultaneously putting a ceiling over both HU.T NEWS
prices and wages and has not given the price control I
1
administrator the authority he needs to be effective .. • The ladies of the community
a farewell party at the club
“Even if the administrator had the statutory pow I gave
house Friday evening for Mr. and
ers proposed, he still would not be able to control prices Mrs. Waldemar Holmberg. The
room was decorated with greens
until in some way wages were stabilized. It is obviously j ' and
flowers. Eighty People were
impossible to hold prices down if wages are going present to enjoy the evening of
Kames which included Chinese
steadily to rise... ”
checkers, pinochle and bridge
To quote Mr. Kent again, “The fundamental fact, Twelve prizes were awarded to
the winners of the various games
which wise leadership should convey to the wage earn- ’ after
which refreshments were
ers, is that, no matter how much wages go up. if prices served. Mr. and Mrs. Holmberg
presented with a lovely cof-
go up too, the wage earner is no better off—is worse i were
fee table with the compliments of
off , in fact, because more than any other class he will their many friends. Among the
of town guests were Dr and
suffer from the threatened inflation... The real en I out
Mrs. Edwin Richardson of Hom-
emies of labor are those who mislead the workingman I brook. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hess and
I daughter Nina of Ashland and Mr.
on this question.”
Mrs. Pete Schleuter of Yreka.
In the past few months, wages in manufacturing ■ and
• Mr and Mrs. W. Holmberg)
industries have risen 15.8 per cent. Let that trend con moved to their new home in Yreka
tinue, and we will really have inflation that will en Saturday.
• The Club hotel was the scene
danger the standard of living of millions of families.. of a Foremen's dinner, Monday
honoring Waldemar Holm
The workings of economic law are fixed and absolute. night,
berg, retiring manager, and H. C. I
They cannot be negated by radical labor leaders who Vincent, new manager who took;
duties here July 1. Those at
urge the workers of America to follow a course that over
tending were Clinton Gans. Alva I
must lead to disaster.
P. Warrens, Ray Elliot, Frank
Jack Williams, Louis Al
- -Industrial News Review Geaves.
phonse, O. Bemheisel, Arthur Hall
Cleaning Special
SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES,
PLAIN COATS
50c3
FREE PICK-UP
FOR
$1.25
DELIVERY
STANDARD CLEANERS
"If it can be done,
we can do it”
168 East Main
Phone 6281
REMEMBER WHEN
—it was a thrill for a boy to put on his first long pants?
Grown up, that’s what he was; a man with hip pockets. And
to be in style he rolled the cuffs an extra turn to show
his fancy socks. Remember?
We keep up to “style” in funeral procedure
and equipment.
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never Close—Phone 4541
Dr R. F. Schlappi, Ed Adams Bill
Bray, Fred Bayliss. Mora Baily,
Exchange: Apricots taken as
payment on old or new subscrip
tions to the Miner.
L. D. Fox, Frank Ohlund, John!
DeWitt, W.
Fallis.
Dorrance
i Ruger,
William
Roush,
Ted
Quam-
I
me, Frank Ward. Arthur Nelson
and the guests of honor, W. Holm
berg and H. Vincent.
• Mrs. M J. Bailey and Mrs R.
F. Schlappi were hostesses at a
bridge luncheon last Tuesday hon-
I oring Mrs. W Holmberg. First
prize at bridge was won by Mrs.
Nebeker, second by Mrs. Elliott
and low by Mrs Tallis. Mrs.
Holmberg was presented with a
guest prize.
• Miss Majorie Clark, daughter I
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark of San |
Rafael, became the bride of Elwyn i
Jones of Ashland, Nebr., now in
army service at Portland, on June
9 at the home of Miss Clark's
aunt, Mrs. Vernal Jenkins of Van
couver, Wash. The vows were
read by Rev. Kunsmawn In the
presence of relatives and a few
close friends They will make their i
home in Portland.
• Mrs. Roy Clevenger was host-<
ess at the Wednesday meeting of i
the Sewing Club. Delicious re-!
freshments were served to ten i
members and guests.
• Mrs. Frank Benkosky of Duns
muir spent the past week visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Mendes
• Mrs. Harry De Jarnett held the
lucky number at the drawing
Thursday evening and so won
the lovely bedspread raffled off
by the local Girl Scout troop.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker
and sons drove to Pittville Sunday
to take Mr. Walker’s father, God
frey Walker, home.
• Mrs. James Purvis. Bob Purvis
and sons visited relatives in Ash
land Monday.
• Mr and Mrs. W. A. Gran and
son Billy and Ikie Geroy attended
the show in Yreka Sunday evening
Mr and Mrs. Frank Ohlund
were in Ashland Sunday.
------- — »-------- -
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
iùlipll Lev Ul rut QlC^UXUdUl
• Mr and Mra Arthur Buckles
mid son Gene from Yakima Wash
1 mid Mian Lyle Bucklra from (««•-
| rome, Idaho apenl a few diiya
t last week with Mr and Mra. Win.
Turner.
• Chas Rector who returned laat
I week from Salem where hr hud
been employed, la now working
at the Henry mill at IJncolin.
• Mra Anglia ; odd and am <11
■on Ralpn of Oakland were visit
ing with Mi ami Mis It I. Brant
ley laat week Mra Todd WHS
formerly Miss Gladys Brantley
• Mra Marv Huahrower and Dale
Anderson left Monday for Myrtle
Point to viait relatives Dale will
return next week but Mrs Hu-
shower will remain for a longer
visit
• Mra Roheit Rosenbaum nini
Infant son have returnee! to their
home in Klamath Falla after visit
ing several weeks at the home of
Mr and Mra Walter Hash
• Mrs Vai Inlow and daugliter
Aileen were bualnesa visitors In
Medford, Monday
• Mia* Marie Walker arrived
home Sunday evening from a trip
to Riverside and lx» Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
• Miss Edith Chapman suffered
a stroke at her home Saturday
<• Miss Aileen llilow took a group
of Girl Scouts to their homes in
Gold Hill. We.lmaihiv and w<-nl
on to Diamond latke for two «lays
• Archie Heilmeyer has returned
to Ft lx*wis, WaMi after spending
a week with his parents. Mr and
Mrs John Heilmeyer
• Mr and Mrs 1 >ean Home were
dinner guests of Mr ami Mrs
Archie Kincaid, Monday evening
Mr and Mra Horne had Just re
turn«*«! from a trip to Alabama
where they visited the parents of
Mrs Home
• Buddy Bowman, Earl Warren
and Eunice Kincaid were visiting
m Yreka. Sunday
• Mra Vai Inlow and Been at
tended a Grange meetln at Upper
Applegate Saturday night
• Mr and Mrs Talbott left Mon
day on a trip which will take them
to New York and up into Canada
where they will visit with Mrs
Talbott's nelce and family and
will ntten«! the golden Wediting
anniversary of Mrs. Talbott's
sister.
e
I
A FAN
WILL DRIVE
OUT THE
H-E*A-T-!
As usual, ELECTRICITY is standing by
ready for service —and how helpful it Is
.these sweltering days! Not only does an
electric fan make it possible to work or rest
in comfort, but there is also the electric
stove which does away with unnecessary
kitchen heat and the electric refrigerator
which is always ready with iced drinks and
fresh cool foods so essential for appetizing
summer meals. See your dealer today!
Ashland Light Department
“Your SERVICE Department”
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