Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, March 20, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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    SOUTHERN OREGON MIN BR
Friday, March 20, 1936
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Southern Oregon Miner
MlK'Ct-NHOr to
THE .1 A< KMONVII.I.E MINER
I’ll bl tailed Every Friday at 167 East Mulo Street
ASIII.A.ND, OREGON
/
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Pag« 5
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Townsend Topics
Brad’s Bit O’ Verse
By CLEM BRADSHAW
By Publicity Committee — Ashland Townsend Club
4
CONT OF UNEMFIAIYMENT
Officials of the Works Progress
FORGIVENESS
Administration estimate that nine
Before our Lord, with shame-bowed head
billions of dollars will lx* required
PubllstK-r«
to give one year employment to
The erring one they rudely led;
the unemployed. This does not in­
PHONE tMIIEA.NI> 70
Nor dreamed that He could find a flaw
clude those who would lx- inciden
Meeting with the Harn« Valley
Subscription Rates, in Advance:
In that stern sentence of the law
tally absorbed by private indus­ Kt'Hniff Inuit Saturday, nine subor­
One Year
>1 UO
Hix Months
f>0<
try
That doomed the sinner to her fat®
dinate granges were well repres­
This may be considered an un­ ented at the meeting of Pomona
Beside the sacred temple’s gate.
NEW DEAL FOR CANADA
derestimate, rather than an over­ grange. A large class, it was an­
statement. it is being distributed nounced, is to be initiated in the
by the financial agencies al Wash­
There gleamed from each accusing eye
Mackenzie King, premier of Canada and leader of ington to their business clients ax Pomona degree some time in May
or June.
The
baleful thought that she must die;
the Liberal'party, I ihh issued a statement that unem­ warning of what may be expected. Reports showed that many new
The
thought that carried death and doom
For
the
nine
billions
a
year
must
ployment will soon be a thing of the past in that coun­
members are enrolling in all parts
be raised by taxation upon priv­ of the country. Announcement was
Through
long, dark centuries of gloom ;
try. Every man willing to work will have that oppor­ ate industry.
marie
of
the
installation
of
the
new
The thought that came from older days,
tunity he declares.
This confession of the cost of Griffin Creek grange, organized
The ruthless thought of ancient ways:
unemployment
to
government
in
Shortly after his election last fall the Liberal leader
last week with sixty-one charter
the
future
has
a
deep
significance,
“Master, the law is brief and plain—
outlined his plans for such a program, and spoke with it is a summons to every thinking members, to be held March 26 at
Phoenix
giange
hall.
Give
thou the word that she be slain.”
the utmost confidence. "Poverty and adversity, want citizen and every patriotic citizen
The next regular meeting of
and misery, are the enemies which the Liberals will it means that unless the work less i'omona grange will be an ail day
Then came a look unto His face,
week to banish from the land," he declared. "The elec- are given government Jobs, a sim­ session at Wimer, with Enterprise
ilar umount of money must be grange, on April 26. The annual
Of matchless majesty and grace:
■OQ is an endorsement of the Liberal view that credit spent in some form of the dole
memorial service will be held.
“Let him who is too pure to err
is a public matter, not of interest to bankers only, but system.
----------- •-----------
Cast the first hurtling stone at her
of direct concern to every citizen. There can be no mis­ The work furnished by the gov­
ernment Is not productive .except
Who stands with penitential tear
taking the demand for a restoration to J.he government in a casual way. It means that
And downcast gaze before you here.”
of Canada of control over credit and currency issue.” this vast sum of money must be
■
■pent
in
one
year
in
enterprises
The money question was the paramount issue in
which create nothing for human
the Canadian campaign which swept the Liberals into consumption
He stooped, and wrote upon the ground
Private business will
—
power. There is no doubt but that the monetary plan not stand for such competition.
A
message, mystic and profound;
—
.........................................
The federal
land bank of Spo­ I
as outlined by Premier King will be adopted as one at The men thus employed will en­ kane has notified landowners of
And when He rose, that savage crew
ter no factories They will nqt be
least of the measures for doing away with unemploy­ found
Had slunk like craven hounds from view.
at work upon transporta­ the Talent irrigation district that
ment. The Liberals ot this country will observe the re­ tion systems They will not be en­ due to the recent reconstruction
gaged in the growing of crops. of finance corporation refinancing
sults with great interest.
If all the stones in all the lands
They will neither make nor dis­
Were
cast by none but sinless hands,
tribute new clothes or sh<x>s. They of the district, the bank can now
How
soon
this world, in fear and awe,
CHANGING THE WORLD
add nothing to the supply of food. make mortgage loans.
It
was
good
news
to
the
land
­
Those who ask where the mon­
Would take Forgiveness for its law.
as it will give them an op­
Dr. Frank C. Laubach, world-traveler, claims that ey would come from to pay the owners,
revolving funds under the Town­ portunity to reduce their debt bur­
the greatest need of the world today is to become plan­ send Plan know where the nine den materially. Under the old bon­ M ish Dorothy Chapple visited in Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ingle and
etary minded. “We must think in terms of changing billions of dollars will come from ded debt of the district the bank Medford over the week-end with son visited over the week-end in
to pay these nine billions for gov­ could not lend money on ranches her mother, Mrs. Ethel Chapple, Medford at the home of Mrs. In­
the whole world,” he says.
ernment jobs if all the unemploy­ The debt, which amounted to $110 and her aunt, Miss Emma Jenk­ gle’s mother. Mrs. Margaret Fab-
Which is all very well and good. But the trouble is. ed are to be given their inalienable per acre, is now reduced to$35per
ins.
rick.
the world doesn’t seem any too anxious to be changed. right to work in some manner for acre.
From its actions, it seems to prefer wars,, dictators, a living. They know that it must
come from some form of taxation
politicians, poverty, hunger, struggle, stress and ig­ or through a deeper and deeper
norance. It seems more inclined to change its map than public debt to be paid for by fu­
ture generations, if paid at all.
it does to change its ways.
More than this, the staggering
But it isn't such a bad old world, at that. Since its estimate
of cost of putting all
first mystic dawn it has advanced. If the Millenium back to work means that millions
should come too suddenly there would be lots of people of jobless will be forced to live on
such low standards that they will
sighing for the good old days.
mean but little to the farmer, the i
manufacturer or the business man
in the way of purchasing power.
BUSINESS OE LOBBYING
The wage paid would supply only
the necessities of life, not any of
The lobby is lobbying in Washington city. There's its comforts which engage the lar­
• U H Í
so much lobbying that the lobby committee of the sen­ ger share of the manufacturers.
T
It means that this distribution of
ate, which has charge of the bill providing for regis­ government
V •
taxation will be a
*
tration of lobbyists, has been having a hard time get­ greater burden for all industry and
m J
ting the bill reported from the house lobby committee. probably result in lowering the
levels of those now employ­
Washington is so full of lobbyists that the mem­ wage
ed.
bers of congress don’t have much time to do anything This revelation of the cost of
else but listen to them. Oh, of course they can find the putting all unemployed to work
time and the $50,000 to investigate the Townsenc for one year at government jobs
proof that the country will be
I
Movement, but the lobbyists for the big interests are is
I
forced to accept the Townsend
perfectly agreeable to allow’ them time off for that. Plan or sink into economic chaos.
They know the Townsend probe is merely a smoke The choice is inevitable. The nat­
must adopt the Plan with its
screen gesture, anyhow.
And besides, there are no ion
retirement of those over 60 years
Townsend members in the Amalgamated Union of of age with a purchasing power
of $200 a month or it must face
Washington Lobbyists.
necessity of spending nine bil­
The right to petition congress is an inherent right the
lions a year of borrowed money
and cannot be denied. But the big interests don’t peti­ to employ the idle.
tion. They send a gang of slick, smooth, smart, high Those billions are only a part of
pressure, high salaried lobbyists who know how to the huge cost of unemployment
To them must be added the loss
wine and dine and wheedle and charm and otherwise of
wealth which those unemployed
jonvince weak-kneed congressmen. And so lobs the could produce and desire to pro­
duce. To them must be added the
bby in Washington city.
business loss that comes from the
lack of buying power.
OVERLOOKS FACTS
The Townsend Plan, with each
new admission and estimate, be­
comes more than desirable. It is
Mr. Hoover is now saying that the real bank panic inevitable.
Pomona Grange
Well Attended
Entered ns xmondclas» mutter February 15, 11135, at the jxistoffice
ut Ashland, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1871»
Land Bank Helps
Talent District
THE NEW RANGE THAT WILL
cflectrlfu
CuuierLca
71
J’i
1/
started with his defeat. Oh yeah? During the Hoover
administration, according to the records, there was a
total of 6083 banks forced to close, and of that num­
ber only 703 closed between the date of Roosevelt’s el­
ection and the date of his inauguration.
In the Roosevelt administration, only 179 of the
banks licensed to reopen after the bank holidays were
In 1935
closed in 1933. In 1934 only 57 were closed.
only 29.
—YOU SAW IT IN THE MINER
r
WHEN YOU BUY
MORCROP FERTILIZERS
You can rest assured you will get maximum re­
sults for less money—Special Fertilizer
Combination for
LAWNS, FLOWERS, VEGETABLES
SHRUBBERY AND FIELD CROPS
(Ask for Fertilizer Bulletin)
Insist on Quality Bulk Garden, Lawn and
Field Seeds for Sale at
Ted’s Feed and Seed Store
7
0
: o
will be
iiitcroMed
in the
announcement
to appear in
Illis paper Soon
FRANKLY, we do not know how to tell you about this range.
No description of ours could possibly convey a correct idea of
the exceptional beauty of design and finish, the symmetry of
line, the masterly way in which this range is designed and built.
The most careful workmanship and the finest of high grade
materials assure a product of the very best. We doubt if a
more perfect electric range from the standpoint of appearance
and quality, coupled with many new 1936 features, can be
purchased for less than $200.
SAVE $50 AT THIS PRICE
Astounding as it may seem
TOTAL PRICE ONLY $99.75 . . . Completely installed. $5 down
and very easy monthly terms if desired.
The California Oregon Power Company