Friday, Feb. 20. 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
Southern Oregon Miner
— ( OWING SOON —
t
Drastic price increas
es oil gold-tilled and
gold plait* jewelry.
CHAS. M GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
iniblished Every Friday
at 167 Elast Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
¥
★
Entered as second-class
matter
February
IS,
1935, at the postofftce at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3,137»
Graduation
gills
laid
away now not siihjead
to increased prices
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR....... 31.50
SIX MONTHS
30c
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
★
TELEPHONE 8561
Ramsey’s Jewelry
Store
"THE TRUTH WILL '
See Crosby
Plan Qardens!
The Oregon State Grange recently has pointed out
that few of us realize the importance of “victory gar
dens” as a war effort, and too much complacency has
resulted from food surpluses of past years. It has been
pointed out that the staggering demands placed upon
this country by the allies can quickly undermine the
food surpluses, particularly since the farmers may face
serious handicaps such as labor shortage, shortage of
farm machinery and equipment and other vital mater
ials such as fertilizers and sprays.
In support of the garden movement, a state commit
tee has been organized which is releasing valuable in
formation upon the production of vegetables adaptable
to the Pacific Northwest. The committee thus plans to
keep the movement practical and avoid any excited
hysteria to dig up lawns, golf courses and flower gar
dens. That kind of a program would result in wasted
effort and materials and would do much to discourage
next year’s efforts.
Whatever extra food can be produced in family
gardens will release just that much more of the canned
goods which is a necessity for the military services and
for shipment to our allies. Thus the garden program
provides another important civilian defense activity in
which most of us may participate.
★ ★
Record Pork Barrel!
★
Texaco Service for
Free
Defen.se Stamps
Defense
4
fc\
Ml
THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—
HOW TO RESPECT AND DISPLAY IT
1 ------ When flags of states or
eities or pennants of societies at«
flown on the same halyard with
the flag of the United States of
America, the latter should al
ways be at the peak.
When
flown from adjacent staffs the
flag of the United States should
be hoisted first and lowered last.
2 ------ When displayed with an
other flag against a wall from
crossed staffs, the Flag of the
United States should be on the
right (the flag’s own right), and
its staff should be in front of
the staff of the other flag.
3 ------ When used on a speaker’s
platform, whether indoors or out,
the flag should never bo reduced
to the role of a mere decoration
by being tied into knots or
draped over the stand. For this
purpose bunting should be used.
The flag, if displayed, should be
•ither on a staff or secured to the
wall or back curtain behind the
speaker with the union to the
flag’s right
The non-controversial title, “Rivers and Harbors
Improvement,” is today being used to camouflage a
number of costly proposed projects which, in reality,1
would do little to improve navigation in this country,
and which would do much to harm basic industries on
which we depend for victory in this war.
The largest rivers and harbors bill in this country’s
history, involving initial expenditures of close to
51,000.000,000, will soon be debated in Congress. That1
bill would provide $277,000.000 to start the St. Law- ‘
rence waterway project—a project which could not be
completed for four or five years; which would go a
long way toward disrupting such essential industries
as coal, power and land transport, and which would.
take tremendous quantities of materials, money and j
labor needed for vital and immediate defense work
right now.
It would provide almost $198,000,000 for the Flor-I
ida Ship Canal—a project which competent engineers ■
regard as impractical in the extreme.
So it goes, down a long list. The billion dollars this I
bill proposes for undertakings which are largely de-1
structive and unnecessary, would provide for 4,300,000 i
soldiers. It would buy 12,350,000 Garand rifles. It |
would build 14,600 medium tanks. It would build 7,300 j •
light bombers. It would build 20 superdreadnaughts.
Those are the purposes for which every possible dollar
ROGER'M. KYE5
of American public funds should be used today.
According to the Brookings Institution, this bill MACHINES THAT
MANUFACTURE TIME
has been “repeatedly characterized in Congress as the In this day
and al
most flagrant illustration of the pork barrel system in ternates. there of substitutes
is one thing for,
else,
our history.” What a farce to talk about public econ which we cannot use and anything
that is time.'
omy and reduction in non-defense spending, and then
We have ma
chines that
consider such an omnibus measure as this.—Industrial
measure time to
News Review.
the millionth of
★
★
★
Government public relations men have begun show
ing concern over public apathy toward the war. One
reason for this lack of enthusiasm recently was sug
gested by news commentators, Pearson and Allen, who
pointed out that the public had not been given all the
hard facts—“....too great a feeling of optimism was
radiated from high places immediately after Pearl
Harbor , . . and the public has not been given any real
idea of how devastating were the losses at Pearl Har
bor.” The British government has maintained unity
only by giving the public the cold hard facts—the
American public also can take it.
a second, but we
have no ma
chine that can
add even that,
small a fraction]
of a second to a<
24-hour day.
‘
Kyes
And y e tj
strangely enough, every farm in the
country has available for its usej
machinery that can add many min
utes — perhaps hours — to every,
working day. We refer to the mod-'
ern farm machinery that does its
work so much more effectively and
so much more quickly than it can
be done by the old-fashioned meth
ods of our fathers and grandfa
thers.
Those machines are making sev
eral vitally important contributions
to the nation's welfare.
They are permitting the farmer
How much better is it to get
wisdom than gold! and to get un
derstanding rather to be chosen
than silver!—Prov. lt>:16.
Self-forgetfulness, purity and
love are treasures untold—con
stant prayers, prophecies, and an
ointings—Mary Baker Eddy.
Therefore, come what may,
hold fast to love. Though men
should rend your heart, let them
not embitter or harden it.—F. W.
Ii Robertson.
Without constancy there Is
i
neither love, friendship, nor vir
tue in the world. Addison.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
4------ When flags of two or
more nations are displayed to
gether they should be flown from
separate staffs of the same height
and the flags should be of ap
proximately equal size.
3 ■ When the flag is dis
played in a manner other than
by being flown from a staff, it
should be displayed flat, whether
indoors or out When displayed
either horizontally or vertically
against a wall, the union should
be uppermost and to the flag *
own right, that is, to the ob
server’s left
3
Whenever a number of
flags of states or eities or pen
nants of societies are to be ar-
ranged in a group and displayed
from staffs with the flag of the
United States the latter should
bo placed at the center of that
group and on a staff slightly
higher than any of the others.
■hould be from a itaff placed in
the position of honor at the con
gregation’s right as they face
the clergyman. The service flng.
the state flag or other flag should
be at the left of the Congrega
tion. If in the chancel or on the
platform, the flag of the United
States should be placed on the
clergyman's right as he faces the
congregation and the other flag,
at his left
3 -.. When the flag is displayed
from a staff projecting horizon
tally or at an angle from the
window sill, balcony or front of
a building, the union of the flag
should go to the peak of the staff
(unless the flag is to be displayed
at half-staff),
Í
Bring it to our »torr, Iridio
und Nil tu rd« J only, nml rn-rivr
h »’! Night In Hawaii Make I p
consisting of
si I'' hcp Powder
Combination Rouge
Lipstick Vanity *
50c Hawaii Perfume
Limit 2 to h Customer
And Till»
< 'oupon
Three
i ml\
9------ Whenever the flag of the
United States is carried in a pro
cession in company with other
flags, it should occupy a position
in front of the center of the line
7------ When the flag is displayed of flags or on the right of the
in the body of the church, it marching line.
to maintain, or even increase, his WHITNEY-GETTIJNii
production; in the face of a very
Miss LouLve Whitney, daughter
definite shortage of farm labor
of
M r and «•* ih . M I. Whitney of
They are helping to keep the cost
of farm products down, so that Fruitdale and Thomas Gettling,
more food will be available to more son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gettling
people, without sacrifice of the of Ashland, were marrie Sunday
afternoon at the Newman Methoil-
farmer's legitimate profits.
They are saving many hours and iat church in Granta Paaa Mias
minutes for doing those "when-I- Donna Branch, couain of the bride
was maid of honor and Donald
get-time” jobs.
And how important those jobs Gettling, brother of the bride-
are getting to be! They are a sig i groom, was best man. After the
nificant item in national conserva wedding a reception was held in
tion of essential materials, which the church parlors
are bound to be increasingly harder
to get.
i
Haven't you often said to your i
self- ‘‘I'll patch the roof or repair
the mower, or fix the fence, or
mend the pump, or gravel the lane,
just as soon as I get time?”
Those are the jobs which cost
more every day they are put off
Machines and tools that are not
ready for instant service when they
are needed are worse than no ma
chines at all
Because of a certain shortage of
farm equipment during the coming
season, all of our agricultural
agencies have been urging the far
mer to order needed repair parts
and get repairs done without delay
This is mighty good advice, and it
applies with equal force io other
repair jobs—about the house, the
barn, the granery—every place
around the farm
A large part of these smaller re
pair jobs require little or no new
materials, they merely take time—
time that can be manufactured,
right on the farm, by using the
modern machines that make farm
ing easier, quicker, cheaper and
more productive
I plus tax 1
Eastside Pharmacy
|
|
i
!
rROSPEt TN IMI’KOXED I OK
I \RM MACHINERY SI 1’1‘IA
A brighter outlook for obtaining
enough harvest machinery and ir
rigation pumping equipment to
meet Oregon needs this year is
reported by F E Price, agricul
tural engineer at Oregon State
college, who recently returned
from Washington, where he joined
representatives from other west-
ern states in presenting the needs
of this region to the war produc-
lions board and other agencies
Pumping equipment hail not
, previously
, been „ given a favorer!
priority rating, and Oregon had
faced the prospect of an extreme
shortage of harvesting equipment
«
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
• Mr. and Mr«. Bob Bell and
small daughter Judith Ann return
ed to their home in Klamath Falls
Saturday. Mrs. Bell and baby had
spent the last 10 days with Mrs
R. E. Bell.
• Rev. Young from the Lutheran
church in Medford held church
services at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Grimm Monday evening
• W. O. Martin was a business
visitor to Medford Wednesday.
• Aunt Jane McCoy of Ashland
spent Friday with Mrs Malinda
King.
-------- «---------
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Reporting Office
Ashland
Phone 8751
240 East Main, Aslilanil
<
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Medford
Medford Center Building
Phono 2261
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