Friday. Nov. 14, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
SIN K Al.UMNI ORGANIZE
ISStM IATION VI RONKHI'RG
On Tuesday, Nov. 4, a Ihtuglas
county unit of the Southern Ore­
gon College of Education aunini
association was formed at Rose
burg Or Redford, president of the
Southern Oregon Miner
CHAS M GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Publiahed Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
*
Entered as second-class
matter
February
15,
1935, at the poatoffice at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879
*
TELEPHONE 8561
college and Albic Heck superln
tsndcnt <>f tlw Jacksonville public
schools, were present.
’Hie following officers were
elected for the coming year: I’res
(dent, Mrs Alvia S Wethervll.
third grade teacher at Henson
school in Roaeburg. vice president.
teacher at
Alice Becker, grade teachei
Elkton, and mTrvtary trvuMui ri.
Yocom,
upper grade
Alla-rta
teacher at Sutherlin
niatized reading I Hie to delays in
getting the play in ahnpe to pre­
sent at thia time, the Hornbrook
I’-TA is pt eHen ting their minatrrl
show under the auspices of the
’.Tir third grade enjoyed two
local association at the club house
picture »how« Wednesday morn­
Wednesday night.
ing They were about whent F hiiii
Ing and lumbering.
★
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR
$150
SIX MONTHS
80c
, Mailed Anywhere hi the
United States)
“THE TRUTH WILL
Threat To The Press!
The greatest threat to our vaunted freedom of the
press is not the possibility of censorship. Rather it is
the imposition of unnecessary economic controls mas­
querading as steps in the national defense interest.
So far the threat has been directed at the advertis­
ing department. The Attorney General sent a question­
naire to many advertisers to find out how much and in
what ways they spend money, and for what purpose.
It has been proposed in Washington that brand names THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured of the modernly equipped Navy
Trade Schools. The Navy offers
insert), president of the Sperry
be eliminated, and that articles be sold as soap, candy, in
Corporation, world’s largest manu­
training to young men in nearly
or what have you. This, of course, would virtually facturers of aeronautical and ma­ 50 different trades and vocations.
kill advertising. And without advertising support, the rine instruments, received his
Opportunities for advancement,
technical training in the
to leurn skilled trades, for travel
cost of a newspaper would be out of reach to most early
U. S. Navy, in which he enlisted
and adventure are identical wheth­
as a young man. “This lias proved
buyers.
er a man enlists in the regular
of
great
value
to
me
in
later
years,
”
There is a very general impression that advertising
Navy or the Naval Reserve and
said ex-sailor Morgan. Pictured
adds considerably to the retail price of goods. The fact above
his pay, food, clothing, medical
are new Navy recruits re­
is that when it has been intelligently used to increase ceiving electrical training at one and dental care are the same.
the sale of articles in common use, it has resulted in
improving the quality and lowering the price. Some
interesting testimony on that phase of advertising was
given before the house judiciary committee by W. S.
Farish, president of Standard Oil Company (N. J.), • Week-end guests of Mr. and' HILT^EV^S
which spends millions each year in advertising. He told Mrs. G. W. Morris were their son “
• Yearly election of officers for
and wife, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth the local Red Cross chaptei ITU
the committee:
Morris of Klamath Falls.
last Thursday evening at the
“Although the sums expended for advertising by • Mr. and Mrs William Sander held
home of the chairman. Mrs Ruth
some companies are large, it is easy to exaggerate the and daughter of Yreka visited Baumgartner, and the following ■
with Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
~ Sander were elected to office: Chairman, '
part of the customer’s gasoline dollar which is spent Sunday.
I Mrs. Fred Haynes; secretary. Mrs 1
for advertising. If all the advertising expenditures • Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth , Frank Graves; treasurer, W E
Tallis. and directors, Mrs. Fred j
of the industry were charged to gasoline alone, it is . Hartwell Nov. 7, a son.
• Miss Shirley Willard, who Bayliss, Mrs. Homer Vincent Mrs.
probable that they would represent less than a quarter teaches at Bridge, spent the week­ Harry De Jamett, Mrs Will Poff,
end with her parents.
Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. John
of a cent per gallon.”
• Mrs. George W’ard is visiting De Witt, Mrs Frank W’ard and
As a matter of fact, a large proportion of the ad-1 in Amarillo, Tex.
Mrs. Arthur Gilberg Two visitors, ■
vertising money has been applied to other products and • Larry Hunter of the Tidings is Mrs. Josephine Carlson of the I
vacation this week.
Yreka chapter and C. A Turner,
services. Even if it were all covered in the price of gas­ on
• Dr. and Mrs. George W. Gregg also of the Yreka chapter, spoke
oline, it would not mean much to a motorist who learn­ have returned from an extended on the necessity of increasing the
membership greatly thia year.
in London, O.
ed that on a purchase of ten gallons, he had contributed visit
• Mrs. Ada Huxley is visiting • The Women's Society of Chris-
two and one-half cents for advertising and 60 cents for with her niece in Myrtle Point.
Gan Service held their one Novem­ I
• Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Patty ber meeting at the club house
state and federal sales taxes.
1 and Mr. and Mrs. Butler from
About People You Know
• Among those attending a Fel­
lowship meeting ArmisUce day in
Trail were Mr. and Mrs. George
Icenhower, Mrs Bertha Howell.
Mrs. Ruby DeLisle, Mrs. Prader,
Mrs Jim Gracey. Mrs. Hooden-
pyle, Mrs Robert Hatch. Mrs
Paul Heldt and Rev. and Mrs L.
P. Furman.
, « Those attending the Rogue Riv-
er College Women’s club in Med­
ford Saturday from Ashland in­
cluded Mesdames Alice Willits.
F. D. Wagner, Alice A. Peil. Ar­
thur Peters, Walter Herndon,
Ralph Billings. W. J. Crandall and
Miss Edna Goheen.
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
Reporting Office
Ashland
Phone 3751
240 East Main, Ashland
General Office
Medford
Medford Center Building
Phone 2261
YOUR CREDIT RECORD
—You make it, We Record it!
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
Permanent PRICES!
(LEANING
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
OR ANY THREE FOR
¿■■■I,
$1,25
COLLEGE CLEANERS
Phone 6836
REMEMBER WHEN
—the kerosene lamp flickered a light for you to climb the
stairs to bed ? The shadows danced around seeking a place
to hide, and in the winter one could warm his hands over the
chimney. 'Twas "friendly,” that oil lamp. Remember?
I
Here "Friendly Service" is
measured not by gold, but
by the "Golden Rule.”
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
C.M.IJtwlDer
Thursday afternoon, with the pres­
ident, Mrs. John De Witt, conduct­
ing the business meeting Plans
were completed for frosting the
church windows and for purchasing
candlesticks for the church altar.
Following the business meeting a
program was enjoyed which was
as follows: Solo, "You Walked
By." Jo Goldpenny; reading, "To­
day,” Bess Bemheiael; duet. "You
Are My Sunshine,” by Ruth Rose-
crans and Ruth Pedersen; solo,
"When the Moon Comes Over the
Mountain,” Mabel Williams, ac­
cordion solos. Moon Winks” and
“Peggy O’Neil," by Minna Cunial
Attending the meeting were Mes­
dames T. Anderson, F. Bernheisel,
and daughter Carmen. O. Bcm-
heisel, J. De Witt, W Dutro, H
De Jamett, W. Roop. W. Gran. F
Haynes, E. Jackson and son Gene,
M Wert, A. Nelson. E Richard­
son and daughter Betty, W. Poff
and son Duane, A. Pedersen and
daughter Ruth, F. Ward, R Wil­
liams, L. Robinson, D. tjosecrans
and daughters Donna and Ruth,
D. Ward and daughter Diane, and
Jo Goldpenny and children, Vallee
and Jimmy. Delicious refresh­
ments were served by the hostess­
es, Mrs. Frank Ward and Mrs
Don Ward.
• Terry Norman Tallis celebrated
his first birthday Sunday with
some of his little friends in to help
observe the occasion and enjoy his
lovely toys with him.
• The November meeting of the
Hilt P-TA was held at the school
house Friday with about 30 pre­
sent. Mrs. White's room entertain­
ed with a lovely‘program of songs,
a Thanksgiving play and a dra-
... consideration means everything. Our con-
venient monthly payment plan was inaugu­
rated to spare no effort in the fulfillment of
our ideals of service and convenience to our
patrons. Moderate pricing insures against
"over spending.” Furthermore, if, by divid­
ing the payments, the burden is made lighter,
we will have been amply rewarded.
☆
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
TWO HOLIDAYS THIS MONTH
SWINGS US INTO THE REAL
DECEMBER HOLIDAY SEASON
/Ind that makes us think about Christmas.
Most people forget that the Building Mater­
ial Dealer has some of the finest gifts for the
entire family. Wouldn't it I m * a grand tiling
to give your family that new hardwood floor
in the living room? Or a circulating fire
place? These are really gifts for all the fam­
ily. And you can give them NOW and ar­
range for payment later.
At least consider something of the sort for
this holiday time. You will I n * surprised to
find how little these things cost when you
consider the lasting joy they will bring thru-
out the year.
See Us for Free Estimates
ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
Oak Ntrret at Railroad
KEN WEIL* Manager
KEEP YOUR FARM
MACHINERY FIT
We Never Close—Pbone 4541
WIN ONE CIRCLE MEETS
Mrs. J. A. Young entertained
, the Win One Circle Thursday af­
ternoon of last week. Mrs Ira
[ Tilley had charge of the business
' meeting. The hostess assisted by
Mrs. .Tilley and Mrs. M. T. Bums
served refreshments at the close
of the afternoon.
*
We can quickly handle any
repair problem you may have
with your farm equipment
and are particularly well
equipped to do the kind of
welding that puts your ma­
chinery back in shape-—as
strong as ever. The probable
shortage in s.eel adds im­
portance to the proper re­ 1
pair of your present equip­
ment.
------------ •------------
DAUGHTERS OF NILE
MEET SATURDAY
Zuleima Temble No. 13, Daugh­
ters of the Nile, met at Masonic
temple in Ashland Saturday for
their regular meeting. Following
a business session, a program, tea,
i and cards and were enjoyed. At
1 cards, Mrs. R. B. Herman of
Grants Pass won first prize; Mrs.
Don Travis of Ashland, second,
and Mrs R. E. Detrick of Ashland,
third.
Mrs Melvin Kaegi, Mrs M. P.
Dunn and Mrs Hal McNair com­
prised the committee in charge of
I the meeting.
I
¡ l
J. P. DODGE & SONS
-------- •---------
FREE PICKUP AND DEIJVEKY
823 Siskiyou Blvd
®Unday gUesti’
of Miss Edna Goheen.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Vleet
and daughter went to Lake o’ the
Woods Sunday.
• Mrs. J. Morgan Cook and son
of Vancouver, Wash, are visiting
Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hardy.
• Mrs. J. B. Platt has returned
from Palm Springs, Calif, and re­
ports that Mr. Platt is gaining
in health.
• Mrs Bertha McKinney and Mrs
C. E. Converse of Lincoln visited
Mr and Mrs. A. H Peachey on
Armistice day.
• Miss Margaret Page spent the
week-end in San Francisco.
• Miss Betty Jo Bums entertain­
ed Miss Eunice Putman of Med-
I ford Sunday.
• Mrs Ray Jett of Bakersfield.
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hodgen
of Safford, Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. I
A. J. Hodgen went to Crater Lake
Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Martin
and son and Mrs. Thora Cooper
visited with relatives in Medford
| Armistice day.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlton
’ visited in Eagle Point Armistice
i day.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baughman
have returned from a visit in the
i northern part of the state.
• Mrs. Emma Anderson of El­
lensburg, Wash, is visiting her
t daughter, Mrs. W. J. Crandall.
1 • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pedersen
! and daughters went to Klamath
Falls Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoerth.
• Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Carson vis-
| ited in Corvallis Armistice day.
| • Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dietz
of Weyerhhaueser Camp on Nov.
10, a son.
• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carver of
i Myrtle
Point
were week-end
' guests of their daughter, Miss
| Ellen Carver.
I
WHEN RESPONSIBILITY
WEIGHS HEAVILY
OAK STREET GARAGE and
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
MACHINE s::c?
"We build Storage Tanks”