SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Pag* 4
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
CHAS. M. GIFFEN
WILLJAM SAVIN
Publishers
¥
★
Entered as second-class
matter February
15.
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3,1879.
★
TELEPHONE 8561
The SUNGOLD Family
IS GROWING!
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR
$150
SIX MONTHS....... 80c
(Mailed Anywhere In the
United States)
You ('an Now Have
SUN
Butter
Full ('ream Milk
Churned Buttermilk
GOLD Mission Orange
SlINFREEZE l( E ( REAM
THE TRUTH WILL
The Impact Of Defense!
The defense effort is beginning to jolt us. To fight
for democracy and against Hitlerism, we have turned
our factories into arsenals—conscious *that we are
about to deprive ourselves of some of our most-prized
comforts. We are diverting our iron and copper and
aluminum to the making of guns and tanks and planes
and ships to be used in the defense of democracy.
During the past summer our employment and pro
duction, stimulated by defense spending, were at
peace-time highs, exceeding even the peak of 1929 s
boom.
Already the funds allocated for defense purposes
have mounted to more than $60,000,000,000. Tins is
more than all the wages and salaries paid in the United
States during 1929, when wage and salary payments
broke all records. It is more tnan the entire national
income in any of the five depression years.
The impact of this tremendous program will mean
more work, more pay, for Americans.
Gradually, however, the impacts of defense produc
tion and spending, and the eftects of conservation of
materials imperatively needed for national defense,
are beginning to hit some of us. In the few months be
fore Christmas, everyone will feel it more and more.
Santa Claus will be on hand, but he'll have to deal out
Defense Bonds instead of gadgets.
DINNER WELL ATTENDED
Nearly 100 Elks enjoyed a din-
• Mrs. Archie Kincaid left Tues- ner of baked ham in the dining
day morning for Portland to spend i room of the local temple Wednes-
a week visiting her daugnter,; day evening. The dinner was pro-
Mrs. Bernice Redfield.
vided by the officers of the club
• Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kincaid headed by Bill Allen, who has
and daughter Eunice and Mrs.‘ been acting as exalted ruler dur
Arthur Hamaker attended the ro ing the absence of Ted Lockhart.
deo at the fair grounds in Med
miller have bought the Lindsay
ford Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Russel left ranch and are going to raise
Monday on a 10-day vacation trip. shorthorn cattle.
They planned to visit with frienas • The extension unit will meet at
and relatives in Portland and the grange hall at 1:30 p. m.
Monday, isept. 29. Miss Marian
Seattle.
• Miss Louise Lytle from Valley Farrell, new county home demon
view was a guest of Rosemary stration agent, will be there and it
is also rady day for new members.
Bell Friday night and Saturday.
• Melvin Willis who is emplqyed • Bellview P-TA met Friday af
in the Consolidated Aircraft plant ternoon. Following the business
at San Diego, arrived Saturday meeting a party was given in the
for a week’s visit with his par cafeteria for the teachers and
mothers. Mrs. Harry Flynn, Mrs.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Willis.
• Rev. H. H. Young of the Luth R. D. Reynolds and Mrs. M A.
eran church of Medford held ser Ring served refreshments.
vices Monday night at the Ed • The Upper Valley Community
club met Friday at the grange
Grimm home.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton ments for Gwendoline Walkei, '-ne
and daughter Charlotte returned little British child the club adopt
recently from a trip to Crescent ed. Garments for other British
children also were made.
City.
• Mr. and Mrs. B L. Williford • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis en
and son Leon from Fullerton. Cal tertained Saturday evening at an
are spending this week with Mrs aluminum demonstration dinner.
Williford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Henry
Stenrud and Mrs Sorenson, and
G. W. Willis.
_____
_ _____
•
Mr. ___
and
Mrs. I. _ E. __________
Deadmond Mr. and Mrs L. H. Pankey. Others
were dinner guests Monday eve- invited were unable to attend,
ning at the Dr. C. F. Tilton home • Mr. and Mrs. L. E Edmonds
• Helen Dunn left Saturday for and son Harold of Medford have
Seattle where she will resume her bought the Gregory place from
studies at the University of i Mrs May and have moved here.
Mr. Edmonds works at the Flurry '
Washington.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill have mill.
moved from the Lindsay ranch in • John Lanini from Eugene spent
the Dead Indian district to Talent. the week-end with his parents.
Dr. C. A. Haines and C. W. Fort | Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lanini.
BELLVIEW NEWS
Friday, Sept. 26, 1911
Above Illustration show* Ellen Warren, Condon. Oregon, and her 1910
Pacific International Livestock Exposition 4-H Club Grand Champion
Hereford Steer.
Title of “First Line of Defense”
can well be given those youthful
farmers of America—the Boys and
Girls of the 4-H Clubs.
The Pacific Northwest holds an
enviable record In number of 4-H
Clubs and members, having a total
of approximately 5000 clubs, with »
membership of nearly 40.000 boys
and girls, and a very high percent
age tn number completing their full
time of training
Mr O M Plummer. General
Manager of the Pacific Intema-
tlonal Livestock Exposition, stated
recently during an Interview, “There
is no question of the value of 4-H
Club work tn aiding In the Defense
Program of our country"
To fully appreciate the work
4-H Clubs and how they aia out
youthful farmers tn the production
of pure bred livestock. Improved
methods and greater efficiency on
the farm and In the home, one
• Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lockhart
have returned home from Roches
ter. Minn . where Mr. Lockhart
had received treatment at the
Mayo clinic.
should visit the Pacific Internation
al Livestock Exposition In Portland.
October 4th to Uth Inclusive, where
teams from 4-H Clubs throughout
the Northwest compete In demon
strations of various projects by both
oovs and girls
Other Exhibits at the Exposition
will Include Beef and Dairy Cattle
Sheep and Ooata. Hogs. Horses, Poul
try. Pet Stock. Dogs. Land Products,
and Industrial Exhibits. Of special
interest will be an Exhibit by the
United States Wai Department
Entertainment features will In
clude the usual brilliant Horse
Show and thrilling Rodeo. Six Horse
team driving contest, and many
other outstanding event! Accord-
ng to Mr T B Wilcox. Jr.. Presi
dent of the Exposition, this year's
entertainment program will equal
any of the past years programs, fot
unusual variety and exceptional
quality.
• Jack Peterson has gone to Cor
vallis to attend Oregon State col
I
lege
• Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bost
wick Sept 17, a son.
ASHLAND ICE & STORAGE CO
For home delivery, l’lione <17111
IS YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER?
Time to check up and prepare for the
colder montlis ahead. Maybe we can help
you figure just what Io do to hr more
comfort able this winter.
Ell\ Financing is Available
See us for further details
ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
KEN WEIL, .Manager
Phone 32111
GOOD PRINTING
Oidi Street al Railroad
A MINER HABIT!
ON DISPLAY SEPTEMBER 26
dgQgWg OFAHr,
CHEVROHT AIDS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
DllIONID TO IIAD IN
Here’s the hlghast-quallty motor car Chevrolet has
STYLING
aver offered to the motoring public • • • with fleet.
Chevrolet alone of all low-
priced cara haa “leader
line" Styling, swank fender
capa and tody by flaher.
modern, aerodynamic linos and Fisher Body beauty
DISIONID TO LIAO IN
which create “the new style that will stay new” • « •
with a powerful, thoroughly proved Valve-ln-Hoad
“Victory” Engine, built of quality materials and da
signed to load In combined performance and economy
• • . with all tha fine comfort, convenience and safety
features which have made Chevrolet the nation's
REMEMBER WHEN
—the family gathered at the dinner table and you helped
yourself to mother's delicious cooking? Everybody took a
second helping, sometimes a third. Food was something to
enjoy rather than to worry about. Nobody was on a diet and
nobody cared. Remember?
Food for thought: We never leave your
loved one* alone.
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
C.M.Utwiller
We Never Close—Phone 4541
loading motor car for ten of the last eleven years.
PERFORMANCE
ClMvrolet alone combiner a
powerful Valve-ln-Head
"Victory" Engine, Safe-T-
Specldt Hydraulic Broker,
Unltlied Knee-Action Ride,
and Vacuum-Power Shift al
no extra coat.
DUIONID TO LIAO IN
ECONOMY
Chevrolet la the moat eeo-
nomlcol of all largeat-aelling
low-priced cara from the
standpoint of gaa, oH, Urea
and upkeep.
IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER
AND GET THE LEADING BUY
SELBY CHEVROLET COMPANY