Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1941)
BELLVIEW NKWS Southern Oregon Miner CHAS M GIFFEN WILLIAM SAVIN Publisher« Published Every Friday at 167 East Main Street ASHLAND. OREGON ¥ ★ Entered as second-class matter February 15. 1935, at the postoffice at Ashland. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 * TELEPHONE 8561 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) ONE YEAR......... VI 50 SIX MONTHS 30c (Mailed Anywhere in the United States) ••THE TKVTH WILLJ Unity Of Purpose Needed! Thirteen million man-days of work were lost the first five months of this year, according to Fortune magazine. Strike flare-ups in various industries and the pending strike vote of the railway workers give further evidence that there still is a lack of unity in this country’s war aims. Labor alone can win the war, for without the sup- port of its industrial production, warfare, both politi cal and military, are impotent. So it is highly import ant that the workers realize their responsibility and the necessity of victory to their own cause, for war cannot be won with labor on strike or with troops guarding factories. Considering the pre-defense boom days of unem ployment and relief it is understandable that the work ers might wish to cash in on the present boom. How ever, their excessive demands seem to be lacking in farsightedness as to the ultimate effects which may backfire on labor itself. It is said that the depth of the post-war deflation will be almost exactly equal to the height of the defense inflation and probably no single factor would contribute more towards inflation than than the granting of the 30 percent wage increase now demanded by’ the railway workers. This tremendous boost in operating expenses, which the railroad asso ciation claims w’ould amount to $900.000,000 annually, would for the most part come from increased charges for hauling which in turn would be reflected by im mediate price rises. When judged in the light of “real gains labor is only temporarily ahead with the possi bility of living costs passing them up later. So it is hoped that unity of purpose will soon find its way into our industrial system in order that this country may not suffer the internal weakening which lead to the downfall of France. ★ ★ ★ Tax As An Inflation Preventative! Fo“r H ‘■’ybjemiers and members have been on the job for months to make the 4-H club auction sale at the Oregon State Fair. September 17. m’l«*» fcW‘ard’» iat lamb" and hoi" *hi" y,ar w|11 b- Koirt M.Srk"d °f no* on ,h* W''lamette valley tim- U li h Jr‘* ?*ar A,ban’r> hi* Herford in mid-June; by fair time it 11 weigh a lot more, Robert promises. ROGER'M. KYES‘~‘ Director. NalionaJ F*/m Youth Found4t»oe TWO KINDS OF SECURITY Every day we hear of more city-bred business and profes sional men buying farms. Most of them look upon these purchases as investments in future security, and they have found sound rea sons behind their thinking. Bricks and mortar, and ma- chines and fac- tories and stores are by their very nature bound to disappear in time. They are Kyes subject to con stant changes which affect their real worth. But the land does not change, if it re ceives reasonable care. An invest ment in a good farm is a perma- nent investment. Its dollar value may vary from year to year, but it still remains the same farm, ready to produce the vital neces- sity—food. The land offers two kinds of security. The first is simple and elemental — merely something to eat. Any man with hands and feet and energy can raise enough food for himself and his family, That’s basic security, reduced to its lowest terms. The broader kind of security offered by the land is protection for a way of living—a fuller kind of life than mere subsistence. As the new’ tax bill moves ponderously on toward enactment, criticism of many of its provisions mounts. Main criticism is that the bill will not provide much of a check on inflation, for the reason that it does not not levy large enough taxes on the groups which are receiving most of the financial benefits from defense spending. As Ernest Lindley puts it, “If the economists are correct in foreseeing a total sum of purchasing power in excess of goods available, the lower income groups must be prevented from spending part of their money. It could be taxed out of them in several ways: By low ering income tax exemptions, by a payroll tax and by applying either a sales tax or a multitude of excise taxes.’’ There are plenty of evidences of price inflation now LEWIS BOYD TUCKER Funeral services were held at —which is an inevitable result of the combination of I Medford afternoon of July 30 for more money and fewer goods. Most economists are Lewis Boyd Tucker. He was bom Jacksonville April 27, 1876, and worried over the apparent fact that Congress doesn’t in the time of his death was a res regard taxing the lower income groups at “good at ident of Trail. Local survivors in clude a sister, Mrs. Daisy Homes, politics.” < ■ ► The World’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor An International Daily Newspaper PiMiiM by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING ■ ■ ■ ■ > ■ < ■ < i and two brothers, Mike and W. G. Tucker. Other survivors are two children, Mrs. Florence Flock of Yreka and W. L. Tucker of Med ford, and two sisters, Mrs. Ivy Grubb of Reedsport and Mrs. Myrtle Conley of Jacksonville. i» Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price >12.00 Yearly, or >1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, >2.60 a Year, Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room Pioneer Avenue Ashland, Oregon The farmer who is a good man ager can always tlnd a cash mar ket for 'something that he grows, and from it secure the money to buy the things he cannot raise himself. • To earn that kind of security —to live what we have come to look upon as the American way of living—this one sound principle j should never be overlooked; plan your crop \x?fore you plant it. Another way of stating that im portant fact is "raise a crop that will sell, instead of selling the | crop you raise." When you get right down to bed rock in thinking, all the talk we have listened to about starva tion farm prices has its beginning I with the farmer itself. We ar? overproduced on wheat an<i com and cotton, largely be cause too many farmers haven't j learned to plan before they plant. What would you think, for ex- I ample, of a manufacturer of au- , tomobiler who persisted in build- | ing 25 percent more cars than his market would absorb. Just I because he had facilities for mak- I ing 100 cars a day, would he be j wise to build that many, knowing | that he could only sell 75 a day? , We would accuse such a manu facturer of being a poor planner, a poor manager, no matter how good his product. Yet that's the very kind of thing our farmers have been doing for a generation. It is one of the ( basic things we must some day i correct to achieve real agricul . tural prosperity. Some day agri culture will be operated, not on a theory of scarcity or a theory of surplus, but on a plan of pro ducing enough. Perhaps agricul- ( ture today is too big and too scat- . tered to plan as carefully as that, 1 but the individual fanner can plan that way. The man who gauges his pro- 1 duction by what he can use, plus what he can sell, will make money out of farming. He will earn that security we like to talk about, but that so few of us ever achieve. ----------- •— EXAMINER COMING A traveling examiner of operat ors and chauffeurs is scheduled to arrive in Ashland Friday, Aug. 15, and will be on duty at the city hall between the hours of 1 p m. and 5 p. m. All those wishing per mits or licenses to drive cars are asked to get in touch with the examiner during these hours. 1 Do Your Shingling NOW! —While all grades of red cedar are available at prcNent prices. This is ideal weather for re-shingling anti FHA loans provide easy monthly payments for materials anti labor. SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES! ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Phono 32» I KEN VVEII^ .Manager Oak Street at Railroad Cleaning Special SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN COATS 3 FOR $1.25 FREE PICK-UP "If it can be done, 163 Eant Main < < < CLEANING < < < SUITS PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN COATS OK ANY THREE FOR $J.JÇ < < < < < < FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY COLLEGE CLEANERS REMEMBER WHEN —a phonograph and a few records, some of them cracked, would be the family’s sole entertainment on long winter evenings? The machine had to be cranked by hand and the needles were scratchy. People were satisfied with simple amusements then. Remember? 823 Siskiyou Blvd —------ .- Phone 8330 Litwiller Funeral Home We Never Cloae—Phone 4541 ECONOMY PHOTO FINISHERS BOX 1576, STA. D, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. V Pays for three years insurance on $1,000 dwelling or household goods inside Ashland city limits. Lower rates if building qualifies He Extra for I’anchrornatic Double Size 25<: ALL FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING. GUARANTEED WORK Reprints 2c eta. Deckle edge or plain, double size, 3c 35 mm. 36 ex. Dev. A Printed, 3x4 prints, 95c roll. Send this ad with your order and we will send a miniature frame free. Mail films to DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER $5“ ----- 6 or 8 Ex. Roll« ■■llltlO Dev. and Printed You are not considered “cranky” here—in expecting the best in funeral service. C.M.Litwiller • Milton Hamilton mid Mis« Opal East man were quietly married at the home of her ¡>arenta In Grant« I' ukh Saturday evening. Only the immediate funiilieH of both were present They plan to make their home nt — liellview Milton gmduat- ed from the Bellview «chimi and attended the A«hliind school, Inter st tidying nt the Adventlnt nenda- my where he was graduated hist May. Mr« Hamilton also 1« a graduate of the academy Mr mid Mr«. E. A Hamilton mid daughter Charlotte from here attended the wedding • Kenneth Bell who Is in the U8 naval training «bool at San Diego in home on a 10-dny furlough • Arthur Bailey who tins been «¡tending several week« with hi« parents, Mr mid Mr« John Mann, has returned to hi« work in the Ikiugln« air plant at Santa Mon- i. i caiu • ('hmles Rector who underwent an appendectomy at the Commun ity hospital last week wa« remov ed to hi« home Sunday and 1« re covering aatiafactorily. • George Yockel made a business trip to Klamath Fall« Sunday. • Mr and Mr« W S Rice re turned to ehelr home in Santa Crag calif <rt.-i iisiiini: lust week with Mr and Mr« W. O Martin. • Mr and Mr« Robert Roacn- baum and - «mail «on from Klam- — ............... ........ — ........ ! uth Full« «pent the week-end with • Mr nnd Mm Walter Ha«h • Mr nnd Mm Arthur Hamakt-r. Mr and Mm. A H Kincaid and Mm Henry Stenrud attended the flower «how at Grants 1’aaa Sat- urday. • Mr and Mm Gene Seitz and small «on from Hornbrook «pent Saturday with Gene’s parent«. Mr. i I and Mm J V Seitz. • Mra .Mark Trio- •ipcnt Wi-diu-s day with her father, H. L. Grt'g- ory, at Central Point. • Mm It E Bell returned Sun day from a Wttk'l viwtt with bet daughter and aon-in-luw, Mr and Mra. Alien Miller at Seattle • Tlie Birthday club celebrated the birthday anniveraarie« Nunday of Mra. George Andrew«, Walter Davin and Mm. Henry Stenrud, with a covered ili«h dinner nt the Stenrud home. Thoae prcaent weie Mr iiik I Mrs. George Andrews, Mr. and Mm Louis I’nnkcy, Mr and Mm Wade Wallis. Mi and Mm. J. I E Gowland. Ml-« Miirie Walker, Mrs. Minnie Wooden, Mm C. M Haynes, Mr and Mr« Walter Davis and Lyda father- in«, Mr and Mra A It Kincaid, Eunice Kincaid, Earl Warren, Mi and Mm Floyd Parka of Cential Point and the hoata Mr and M im Stenrud • >1 Moore and lx>y«, Jerry Boe, Garry Chrlatlleb, Donald Nichol«, Wendell Reynold« and Glen Wade went to the Antelope district for the 4 -H fair hint Wednesday Don won fimt in hia claaa nt «howmnn- ahlp and wan third In the county. The club nlao placed In atock judging • "Mother's Ten" waa held at the Brantley home Monday eve ning The girl« prepared refresh. inenta of nandwichea, cookie« and lemonade according to their lea- aon. Those present were Mr»- dame« Harry George, Brnntiey nnd Reynolds. M !««<■■ Betty George, Clarice Brantley, Eunice Wennua Marjorie Hollingsworth, and Phyllis Hollingsworth • Miss «¡nice Walker received many additions to her collection of vnaea nt a birthday party giv en In her honor Wednesday ••Vr- ning The guests include Mr nnd Mm Melvin Poyer, Bnrbnrn and Joan Helm; Katherine nnd Jose- phlne Peachey, Lloyd an<l Gladys Hood ley, Getty Nichol«, Margaret nnd «leraldlnr IJninger, IMIr An derson, Carl Thompson, Helen Holllngnworth. Ruth 75>m and Margaret Walker SiJCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ■ Friday, Aug. 8, 1941 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 I. C. ERWIN 240 Eaat Main Street Phan« 1731 o