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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1939)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 LIFE’S BYWAYS! Southern Oregon Miner Leonard N. Hall Published Every Friday at 167 East Mam Street ASHLAND, OREGON ★ ★ ★ truth w ill lc per Word per Insertion SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Ln Advance) ONE YEAR ......... SIX MONTHS....... (Mailed Anywhere in the United States) TELEPHONE 170 'THF, • WANT ADS • Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class matter February 15. 1935, at the poatoffice at Ashland, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. • Ix'Roy Clarke of Gridley, Calif, visited here last week-end with friends while enroute to Cbrvallla where hi* will attend summet school at OSC FOR SALE New and used <le»ks, filing cabinet«, awlvel chairs and aafeo. Medford Office Equip ment Co., 32 North Grape street, Medford. (48tf| In the County Court of the Slide Of Oregon In and For Jackson County In i the Matter of lite Estate VV. C. SANDERSON, also known us WILLIAM C SANDERSON, I »eceused ANCILLARY' PROBATE NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOI NT OF ADMIN ISTRATOR VV I I'll WILL- , THE SUMMER’S BEST OPPORTUNITY! The west coast has been expecting, and entertain ing to a limited extent a bumper tourist crop enroute to and from the San Francisco world s fair. Ashland, with other communities along direct routes to the ex position, has been planning tor her share. With attendance records what they’ve been to date on Treasure island, it appears that perhaps we would be better advised to concentrate on entertaining vis itors here during our three-day Independence day cele bration July 2, 3 and 4. Although fairgoers will continue to add a steady income for hotels, camps, restaurants and service stations here, the July 4 affair will attract several thousand people whose objective will be Ashland, and wno will react sensitively to the treatment they receive here. And our July 4 visitors will not be once-a-decade casuals, but people who may return again and again to this community. It is good business and smart publicity to treat all • Mr. and Mi's. P. S. Provost the week-end visiting at visitors with attention and courtesy, but the best work spent Union Creek. can be done with those who come from the nearest • Bud Newton visited with friends Independence last week-end. localities. They are the ones who will come back next at • Mr. and Mrs. W N Claik and year, next month and, perhaps, the next week. son of Susanville are visiting here the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Drop-in business is fine, but it’s repeat customers at Heard. we’re after. Let’s all bear down now and help make • Mrs. Mary McKinnis arrived re for a visit with relatives the July 4 celebration one that will be a credit to cently here. Ashland and a greater than ever drawing card to our • Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wick made a trip to Yreka Sunday. neighbors. • Jack Enders returned Monday ANNEXED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, the Admin- istrator-With-Wili-Annexcd of the estate of VV. C. Sanderson, also known as William C. Sanderson, deceiisc-d, has filed in said court Ills final account in the matter of Mild estate, and the Honorable Eirl B Day, county judge, has designated Friday, the 7th day of ★ ★ ★ LIFE ISN’T THAT SIMPLE! Talk is cheap, but only the cheapest of critics in dulge in chronic crabbing. For example, in national politics the more barren brains are most prolific in their condemnation of the government and outline the very darkest future to scare the people into believing. Habitual criticism shows decadence of attitude and a contempt for humility. Not that The Miner means to infer that all is right and bright with the Roosevelt administration, but those who insist that we are on a one-way road to chaos pain us in a manner similar to riding a horse bareback on a hot day. People who take either extremely pessimistic or optomistic attitudes toward the world and the country they live in display a distressing lack of thought and an annoying insistence at proving it. There’s a lot of good and some bad in everybody, and there’s a lot of good and some bad in all things men do. And, of course, things aren’t all right or all wrong, depending on the political or economic desires of the individual. It doesn’t add up that simply, except to simple minds and politicians. said substantially the following: "This government recognizes the debt owed the U S but feels it in expedient to do anything at this time. A discussion will be entered into when we feel that the time By MINER STAFF WRITER is more favorable.” Moral: When you have ’em over 'J’HE federal income tax is not a barrel you don’t have to talk one of our worries but some nice. of the boys are doing a bum when 1 1 1 they think of the notices they get Dr. George Gallup, of whom you to pay up and then read what the probably have heard, has conduct government says to their war ed a poll through his organization debt creditors. of the new deal accomplishments. If you had an income tax in This particular query didn’t stalment due June 15 you got a prove much, however. The pro- notice something like this: ‘‘De new dealers listed WPA and re- ■ mand is hereby made for second Uef « the greatest accomplish- instalment now due on tax of 1938 ments and the antis tagged the income. Payment should be in same things as the greatest blund mails in plenty of time to reach ers. this office June 15. Failure to com Mark Twain’s remark that dif ply will subject payer to penalties ference of opinion was what as provided by statute.” caused horse racing should also June 15 also marked due date have included politics. for payment of war debt by for r r r eign countries. They got a note Anyway things are getting something like this. "Notice is better says one observer. brought to your attention of in Checks are coming back stalment due the U S government marked “no funds” instead of on payment of your loan. The gov “no bank.” ernment of the U S is ready to 1 / t take up discussion through diplo The American Automobile as matic channels for purpose of de sociation, which is interested in vising some practical schedule for such things, gives the following payment of these instalments and composite picture of the person awaits your pleasure.” most likely to be injured by an In reply the debtor governments automobile. He is a pedestrian OF ALL THINGS! from a trip to San Francisco. • M. L. Applegate made a busi ness trip to Portland last week end. • Mr. and Mrs. George Kent drove to Crescent City Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyce and Ar lene Brooks of Klamath Falls vis ited here Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mabie Brumble. • Dolly DeSantis is visiting with friends in San Francisco for a few days. • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bush are the parents of a daughter, bom to them Sunday in Bellview. • Janet Wilson of Albany arrived in Ashland recently for a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lulu I Wilson. • Mrs. Louise David of Grants Pass visited here Sunday and at- tended the VFW picnic. • The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Dun- ham left Sunday for Los Angeles _ where they are attening a church First Baptist Church Charles E. Dunham, Pastor convention. • Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Reynolds of Grants Pass visited here last Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. week-end. Morning worship, 11 o'clock the absence of the pastor, dressed in dark clothing past 55 the In Rev. J. Z. Walker will be guest years of age and has just stepped speaker. His subject for the morn from between two parked cars on ing is "Blessed Are the an unlighted street. Furthermore Pure service in Heart.” he is likely to be a bit tipsy. Young People’s service, 7 p.m. The providence that protects evening service meets at fools and drunken men can’t over 8 The o ’ clock. Rev. Walker will speak come the other handicaps imposed. on “The Truth. ” At this service We can't get away from becoming the Walker quartet will sing a 55, short of self-destruction, and number of special songs including at times all of us wear dark cloth negro spirituals ing and we have no control over Prayer and conference meeting street lighting. We can keep from stepping from between parked at 7:30 p m. Wednesday. cars for one thing but it would be interesting to have the same kind Life - Auto - Fire of a picture of the driver most likely to be in an accident. Our guess is that the driver would need more reforming than the pedes trian. .Monuments and Markers 111 of Bronze and Granite And if , it .. makes any At Prices You Can Afford . - , difference, -er 25 kids are mtsp -ed eye^ day at the N Y world’s fair. Quart M. T. BURNS ers are provided for them where Next Door to Post Office they are treated well but not too Call Office 113, Res. 248-11 well. Fear is that if they have too Evening Appointments good a time upon being found the little runaways would attempt to “DEPENDABLE SERVICE” return. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME C.lVLLitwuler (Formerly Stock’s Funeral Parlor) We Never Close—Phone 32 IT'S mighty oaoy to rnoa and improve an old houai you use the ABC Easy P«, Plan. Monthly installinoq small and convenient How to see the SAN FRANCISCO WORLD’S FAIR PHONE 20 OAK ST. at RAlLk. See yeer S. P. Afnti Adi your local agent for World'* Fair information ami nn> low train fare* *o dial you ran plan and budget your trip in adv am r STEVEN IL Save Tim», Enur^y, Mon»yl SCHUERMJ Take the train to aave time for more fun at the Fair. Arrive TtHtd and ready for a thousand thrills. Riding is now cheaper than driving. I THIS TIME, THY THE TRAIN I Trains have changed. ( oache* are deep <uvhioned and air con di tinned Sleeping car fare* arc low IO and 15 cent tray food service. Free pillow*. CORNS CUI Southern PaciHr Saa local 8 P. agent u, writ* ORMANDY Can /»a.. Pacific Building. Portland. O $50.00 I0 alavi*« «ill REWARD ™ ****** R t W » * n ’ . __ Mr.XAIIC BUON. • ** - -a CORI And It's CLEAN. COOL CONVENIENT. ECONOMICAL The many friends who have called us to conduct the last rites of their loved ones, is proof that our sincere effort to render a superior service has been appreciated. Funeral Service Since 1897 > » I INSURANCE Thank You... Ashland’s Leading Funeral Directors ’ - i - ■ ■ MONTHLY PAYNH to Sait Your Conveu About People You Know! 4 Mrs. Lizzie Coatolo returned t< her home in Berkeley Monday fol lowing a visit here at the home of Mrs. Belle Schwein. • Ihin Miller of Gnu I i vis ited with friends here Sunday. • Mrs. Marguerite Mills returned to her home recently from the Community hospital where she underwent an operation. • Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler of Klamath Falls visited here last week-end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C F. Tilton. • Bill Sander of Yreka visited here Monday at the home of his ¡»arents, Mr. and Mrs W. G. San- der. • Mr. and Mrs. Logan Nininger visited here for several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Nininger. They were enroute from Corvallis to Bend where they will make their home. Nininger will assume duties there as radio technician and announcer. • Mr. and Mrs Charles Bums of Klamath Falls visited here last week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs. M T. Bums • Miss Gertrude Engle of Rich mond, Calif., is visiting here at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Engle. • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pinson ami son Bobby visited here last week end at the home of Mr and Mrs J. M. Hughs. “T I brida» aw Invited to drop ta aad aooapt a gift •opy of Misa Courtenay'* BkUha* Book •V Virginia Courtenay writes interestingly in her new 1939 Brides' Book with much first hand information for the young lady who said "Yes"...and is soon to add "I do." •tf She tells about marriage forms and social customs... which are not generally known and whose non-observance may prove embarrassing. SOUTHERN OREGON MINER In warm, summer weather an electric range is a neces sity in YOUR kitchen ! It'» CLEAN—no soot, ashes and grime, no scouring of pots and pans ’ COOL, too ! Electric cooking ends the drudgery of preparing meals in an overheated, unhealthful kitchen. CONVENIENT in every way instant heat exactly where you want it at the turn of a switch; automatic cooking, ir°A ifliVeS °dded hours of le|sure. ECONOM- • Certainly ' Only half as much a» you d guess it would cost !