Friday, Aug. 22, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Pag« 4
HII.T NEWS
Southern Oregon Miner
Miss Ward Honored
On First Birthday
CHAS M GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
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 ef March 3,1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR.......... $1.50
SIX MONTHS......... 80c
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
TELEPHONE 8561
SET YOU FREE
Visit The Washington School!
Three reasons given for the proposed replacement
of the Washington school building have been listed as
follows :
1. Parts of the building are condemned for further
use.
2. The remaining space is insufficient for a com
plete educational program.
3. The safety of the entire building is questioned
by the architect.
Of these the safety factor is obviously the most im
portant and adds to our responsibility as voters, for
upon our decision rests the welfare and safety of Ash
land children. Therefore it is imperative that we study
the facts and above all should visit^ the building per
sonally in order that ours may be an intelligent vote.
Many have already visited the school and it will be
open for inspection next week. So before the election
Thursday visit the structure and see for yourself the
conditions which have brought about the coming
election.
*
*
★
Syndicalists At Work!
Webster defines syndicalism in these words: “The
theory, plan, or practice of trade-union action which
aims by the general strike and direct action to estab
lish control by organizations of workers over the
means and processes of production.”
It was this kind of syndicalism which brought dis
ruption to post-war Germany, and which was largely
responsible for the rise to power of the Nazi dictator
ship. It was this kind of syndicalism which did much
to paralyze and corrupt France in her hour of gravest
danger, and was largely responsible for her final col
lapse and ignominious military defeat. It is this kind
of syndicalism which some ruthless and ambitious
labor leaders plan for the United States.
We have seen strikes called in factories which are
absolutely vital to our defense. We have seen labor
leaders defy the government. We have seen the most
extreme and impossible demands made upon industry,
coupled with gangster-like threats of what will happen
if they are refused. The end these leaders have in mind
is clear—syndicalism, a labor monopoly which will be
more powerful than the government itself.
Let that happen and this country will be done as a
democracy. And the workers of America will find
themselves slaves, dominated and controlled by labor
dictators. That is the issue we are facing now.—In
dustrial News Review.
★
★
★
Do you know that a single cigarette dropped on a
forest roadside can in a matter of hours call up hun
dreds of men, fleets of tractors and trucks and even
airplanes, an army equipped and backed with mobile
pumps, motor and animal supply trains, field kitchens,
portable two-way radio outfits, aerial photography,
parachutists—all at a cost to as much as $25,000 per
day? Help Keep Oregon Green and save such costs to
the taxpayers.
• Carl Blackburn. Bruce and
Hugh Farrow left for Sacramento
Wednesday morning.
• Mr and Mrs. Bob Matthis and
three daughters. Fred Moulton,
and Billy Gran of Happy Hollow
Dairy. Yreka, spent Wednesday
evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Gran.
• Miss Rose Souza. who has been
spending several weeks visiting
her cousin, Mrs Ray Vieira, re
turned home to Sacramento late
last week.
• Mr. and Mrs Frank Carson and
Mr and Mrs. Don Smith of Butte
Falls visited at the Harry DeJar-
nett home Sunday.
• Les Lawrentz was visiting
friends in Hilt Saturday.
• Mrs. M. G. Wert was an Ash-
land visitor Saturday.
• Mrs. Kenneth Brown returned
home recently from visiting her
mother at Glendale, Ore. Her bro
ther. Dale McCullen, came with
her and Mary and Wilma Brown
stayed in Glendale to visit with
their grandmother.
• Mr and Mrs Walter Dunlap.
Mrs Flora Carpenter and sons
Arthur and Kenneth of Medford
were guests at the W Poff home
Sunday. Arthur Is a student at
Cornell university.
• F. C. Jordan spent the week
end visiting his daughters in San
Francisco
• Iver Anderson left recently to
work at Mare Island.
9 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams
and son Roy and grandson Ganne
Watts were in Medford Friday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund
called on Mr and Mrs W. Holm
berg in Yreka Sunday.
• Mr and Mrs. C. Baumgartner
and daughter Jean attended a
show in Yreka Sunday evening,
• Mr. and Mrs W Gran and son
Bill attended a birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs Bob Matthis Sun
day at the Matthis home at Hap
py Hollow Dairy near Yreka
• Doris Clark is visiting friends
in Medford.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Andreatta
were in Yreka Saturday
• Buster Nelson and Emest Du-
tro were in Yreka Sunday after
noon.
-----------------•----------------
• Venita Loy Roberson entertain
ed the following guests at a party
on her 10th birthday Thursday of
last week: Camille Frulan, Bar
bara Kent, Barbara Shere, Mary
Louise Hahn. Beverly Salo, Gregg
Lininger, Shirley Edwards. Carol
Powell, Sandra Mayberry and
Charlene Roberson.
• Those present at a dinner hon
oring the 80th birthday anniver
sary of Lester Lacy Aug. 15 in
cluded Mrs. John Mayfield and
i son, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lacy and
i son; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lacy and
children; Mr. and Mrs Curley
Cress, Viola Bennett, and Mr. and
Mrs. L l G. Lacy and sons.
PROTECT
•H v ÏS tmbh J
SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES!
ASHLAND LUMDER COMPANY
You Can Not
Drive a Car
KEN WEIL, Manager
Oak Street at Railroad
if you have an accident and
fail to pay a resulting dam
age award against you.
REMEMBER WHEN
Automobile Insurance secur
ed after the accident will
not help you. That Is the
Law In this state.
—it came your turn to have the threshers when you lived
on the farm? The neighbor women came in to help mother
with the cooking. Enough good food was consumed to ruin
the figure of every movie star in Hollywood. Remember’
I .
; .
See us today!
☆
. i j ;
"Food for thought" —we never leave your
loved ones alone.
»
Billings Agency
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
• ’
s
__
Litwiller Funeral Home
e
4
We Never Cloee—Phone 4641
<
People You Know!
• Mrs. Frank Ward entertained • Mr. and Mrs H. W Steam
Monday with a birthday party in 1 were called to Salem the first of
honor of her granddaughter. Di I the week by the death of Mr.
ane Ward, who was one year old Stearns' father
Aug. 10 Games were played with • Mr. and Mrs Oscar O. Win-
prizes being awarded to Kay ther, who have been visiting with
Williams and Kenny Vincent Mr and Mrs H. C. Galey, plan to
Those present were Kay and return to their home in Blooming
Craig Williams, Ruthie Pedersen. ton, Ind., next week
• -----
Mrs --■ A. — M - Peters — and
Shirlie Black. Judy Bray, Babe —
.... Mrs. M
Bernheisel, Patty Henderson, Ruth j I’ O’Harra were attendants at a
and Donna Rosecrans, Cheryl district committee meeting of the
Smith, Leona Raybould, Douglas Civic club at the home of Mrs
Newman., Fay Bradfield, Peter Elizabeth Fowler in Rogue River
Schlappi, Kenny Vincent, Michael j Wednesday
and Eric Pianka, and Diane Ward • Julia Norby entertained one
and Donna McCullough of Klam afternoon last week for Margaret
ath Falls. Mothers of the children Ann Wagner of lx>s Angel«'« Pre
who also were present were Mrs. sent were Shirley Edwards, Mar
Walter Bray, Mrs. Don Rosecrans. garet Ann Wagner. Murgaret
Mrs Murwin Bradfield. Mrs R F Sarah Wagner. Julia. John amt
Schlappi, Mrs. Richard Vincent. I Keith Norby, Erelene Rogers,
Mrs. Walter Pianka, Mrs. Don1 Patti Shaffer, Mrs. J. M Wagner,
Ward. Mrs. McCullough of Klam Mis« Lydia McCall and Mrs Theo
ath Falls, and Diane's grandmo J. Norby.
thers. Mrs. E Elmore of Horn • Mrs. G. W. Morris left early
brook and Mrs Frank Ward of this week for Omaha. Neb where
Hilt, and an aunt. Miss Garnet she will spend a month visiting
• Mr ami Mrs L. L. Nalley of
Elmore of Hornbrook
Lovely refreshments and birth Tucson, Ariz are visiting Mr an«l
day cake were served and all little Mrs. A. E Messer.
guests received party favors. Di
ane received many lovely gifts
I
—While all grades of red cedar are
available at present prices. This is
ideal weather for re-shingling and FHA
loans provide easy monthly payments
for materials and labor.
Phone 3291
I
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
41 East Main
Phono 8781
V*
r
Motor Vehicle Sales
Increase 52 Percent
Motor vehicle sales during the
first six months of 1941 showed
an increase of 52 percent over
sales for the same period lust year
in Oregon, figures compiled by
the secretary of state disclosed
today.
Bales of new passenger cars and
trucks totaled 33.120 units, an In
crease of 11,339 over th etotal for
the first six months of 1940 Bales
of new passenger cars amounted
to 28,027 units compared to 18,-
015 last year while new truck
sales totaled 5,095 units against
3,766 last year.
Passenger car sales thus were
up 35 7 percent while truck sales
were up 26 percent.
---------- •-----------------------------
• Mr and Mrs Harvey Yoder of
Indiana, Ernest Brower of lai
Verne, Calif. Bobby Madden of
Medford, Mrs. D M Brower, Miss
Voda Brower, Miss Velma Brower,
Miss MarlH’rry Brower, Allan
Brower ami lairry Hunter enjoyed
a trip to Crater latke Sunday
• Miss Alta Norcross. Miss Edith
Bork and Mias Florence Allen
have returned from a vacation
trip in Canada.
Cleaning Special
SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES,
PLAIN COATS
FREE PICK-UP
3 FOR
$1.25
DELIVERY
la not a matter of gueaa
work, but of real scien
tific adjustment
WE CAN MAKE YOUR
( AR RESPOND TO
“TOUCH CONTROL”
and give your steering
the aensitiveneM and
stability it had when
new.
FREE INSPECTION
AND ESTIMATE
A few email adjustments
are all that moat can
need. Our inspection is
made without obligation
—drive in today.
CATON GARAGE
PHONE 5311
At the Klamath Junction
(Siskiyou Blvd, and Indiana
Street
WtAvtR
' touch corraci'
STANDARD CLEANERS
1K3 East Main
l*hone 0281
Your Favorite Magazine with the
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
at Unbelievable Savings!
Choice of —
Ladies’ Home Journal
McCall’s Magazine
Pathfinder (Weekly)
Woman’s Home Companion
Modern Romances
Photoplay—Movie Mirror
True Confessions
Choice of —
Collier’s
Liberty Magazine
Look (26 issues)
Parent’s Magazine
Saturday Evening Post
Choice of —
Magazine Subs. $1.00
Miner Suba........ $1.50
Total
$2.50
$2.50 value
JjJQ
Magazine Subs... $2.00
Miner Subs........ $1.50
Total
$3.50
$3.50 value $2.25
Magazine Subs.....$2.50
Miner Subs.......... $1.50
Total
$4-00
$4.00 value $2.50
American Magazine
Cosmopolitan
Good Housekeeping
Popular Mechanics
Red Book Magazine
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS NOW! PRICES
ARE GOOD FOR BOTH RENEWALS OR NEW SUBSCRIP
TIONS. INQUIRE AT THE MINER OFFICE FOR OTHER
MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS!
Read the
Southern Oregon
Miner
Complete coverage
of local hnp|>enlngH
each week and news
from the communi
ties of Bellview, Hilt
and Talent.
Also current news
pictures, comics, fic
tion and many other
features.
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
Enclosed find 8
for one year’s subscription
to the SOUTHERN OREGON MINER (new
or
renewal...... ) and one year’s subscription to (magazine
choice)
Name
Addnwt
. renewal