Friday, June 21, HMO
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 6
PEN PORTRAITS <»/ OREGON
Southern Oregon Miner
DRAWN FOR THE MINER BY MAC ITIERSON
Leonard N. Hall
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
Editor and Publisher
★
♦
Entered as second-class
15.
matter February
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
1C
ONE YEAR
$150
80c
SIX MONTHS
t Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
★
TELEPHONE 8561
A.
I
••THE TRUTH WILL J
±...
II
Uli
LINDBERGH’S IDEAS DEFEAT THEMSELVES
BY THE COMPANY THEY KEEP!
I
Although The Miner particularly agrees with Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh’s statement that "this dabbling
in European affairs can lead only to failure in the
future as it has in the past . . . We demand that for­
eign nations refrain from interfering in our hemis­
phere, yet we constantly interfere in theirs.” we won­
der why the Flying Colonel has taken upon himsel
the responsibility of advising this government on
foreign affairs.
We suspect that no longer is Lindbergh a lone eagle.
Somewhere in the background, without doubt, is the
fine touch of Herbert Hoover and other administration
haters who are using the one-time national hero as a
vocal front.
Despite our agreement, in part, with what Lind­
bergh says, we resent hearing him say it. The famous
pilot has long since disqualified himself as a national
figure and the idol of millions. His flight to England
his decoration by Hitler and his succeeding political
pronouncements do not endear him to his countrymen.
A still, small voice whispers that Lindy’s gabbling
over the radio is a trial balloon in former President
Hoover’s campaign to grab the republican nomination.
Lindbergh's words may ring with truth, but they smell
like they’ve been in bad company.
★
★
★
NOW THAT WE’VE GOT THE SITE,
LET’S GO AFTER THE INDUSTRY!
------- -
'
-
DESPOT OF THE PUSS/AH FU ft TPADEPS OH THE
PACfFfC COAST 7 FOP 30 EE APS BAPAHOF PULED
THE WEST COAST FUP TPADEPS FPOM ALASM TO
S0UTHEPP CAL/F0PH/A LAT/H6 THE F0UPDAT/0H3 OF
THE PUSS/AH EMP/PE 0/V THE PAC/F/C COAST.
¿W7
OREGON'S
»S
/» fl*
â ft
Trinity Episcopal
Church
Dr. (imide E. Sayre, Vicar
Holy communion. 8 a m.
Church school, 9:30 a nt.
Sermon and morning prayer, 11
o’clock.
Holy communion every Wednes­
day, 9:30 a.m.
Choir will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Friday.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Dressier, Leia Henderson, Roberta
Ivanhoe, Mareta Reynolds, Vir­
ginia Stout and Bertha Wertz of
Medford; Aileen Brown and Rose­
mary Dolan of Grants Pass; Har­
riett Bruner and Nan Goeller of
Klamath Falls; Don Barnes of
Phoenix; Evelyn Hudson, Elkton;
Anna Belle Jacobs, Bandon; Lee
Merriman, Trail; Henrietta Mos-
kal, Portland; Marie McLaren and
Mariece McLaren, Rogue River;
Kenneth
Thompson,
Portland;
Margaret Tyrrell, Rogue River;
Florence Vail, Springfield; Norma
Jean Wertz and Roberta Wertz,
Climax, and Lynn Wolfe of Phoe­
nix, Ariz.
Readers of the Southern Oregon Miner may have
noticed last week—and heaven help our insomnia if
they didn’t—the addition of a number of new fea­
ture, including a serial story, full page of comics, a
woman’s page, more news pictures and Grantland
Rice’s sports column, as well as continuation of the
Washington Merry-Go-Round, America’s most famous
authoritative column on behind-the-scenes in Wash­
ington, and H. I. Phillips’ laugh-treat. The added de­
partments will become a regular Miner feature every
------- •-------
week.
Introduction of the new features in The Miner foursquare Will Open
keeps pace with the modem trend in newspapers and Sew Ashland Church
enables us to give subscribers the greatest value in a Sunday. June 23, the Interna­
weekly newspaper in our nearly nine years of existence. tional church of the Foursquare
will open a permanent
We hope readers will like the additions and we wel­ Gospel
church work at Third and Main
come comment—both complimentary and critical. The streets in the former Moose hall.
H. E. Schneidau, pas­
staff is anxious to give Ashland and its trading area tor The of Rev.
the Medford Foursquare
a constantly improving paper.
church, will be in charge until a
permanent pastor will be appoint­
Be sure to read all the new features, including "Car­ ed.
He has secured the Rev. and
men of the Rancho” by Frank H. Spearman. We are Mrs. W. J. Brown, evangelists
Grants Pass, to open this
sure you’ll get much more enjoyment and value from from
work with a revival campaign.
your Miner if you do.
Rev. Brown is a well known evan­
REGARDLESS . . .
Of the amount expended, your tribute to the departed
will remain throughout the years, a cherished memory
when the last rites are conducted by us.
Ashland’s Leading Funeral Directors
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
C.M.LItwlller
total
NUMBED OF FA AMS
WAS L/E4-
THE/P CASH VALUE
TOTALED *2819/70.oo
Enter Christian .Hclcnca
Atsiut the middle of the 19th
Baker
Eddy,
century,
Mary
through her clear, spiritual insight
< .Hirht ths Impot I "I Chi Id I. .'I |
profound saving, "I am come that
they might huve life, and that
they might have it more a bund
antiy," and through proof and
demonstration there came to he<
the revelation, "All is infinite
Mind and its infinite manifesta
tion. for Goti is All In all" (Science
and Health, p. 468) Her revelation
constitutes a challenge to the idea
of the big God and the little man
It brought about a religious revo­
lution throughout the world, and
it furnishes a working basis foi
the eatablishno nt at undi i «I.in.i
ing in place of belief
•
Mrs Estella F.lllott ami Mis F
L Plaisted received slight cuts
an<l bruises when a car driven by
E U Walls. Ashland real estate
agent, collided with one operated
by Mrs Elliott at the intersection
of Siskiyou boulevard and Iowa
street early Wednesday morning
Walls received head and leg in­
juries and a bruise whioh required
placing his left hand in a cast
Both cars were damaged consid­
erably.
• Subscribe for The Miner today
p5
LUSIE«FOAM OlVIS
Tilth THI MOST
MARVILOUS LUSTtR
AND SPARALI.
GEORGE ICENIIOWER IS
SECOND TO JOIN ARMI
Reaches decay-ridden “Blind Spot«”
George A Icenhowrr, son of that ordinary pastes, powders . . .
Mr and Mrs George I! Icenhow
even water . . . may not enter
er, 502 Allison street, was the |l*N heir! Thr 111**1 <II'liuht f »illy dlfTrrrnl
second Ashland young man to en­ l4M>th (Nvilr you ««ver !»• .*i«l of Whm
|»r1 lout’ll thr N K\V f«»i inula Ll«l«<lnn
list In the regular army under the mid
I tMilh l’iv»l* . NU|M*rt*hArtfu<l with Lu«lvi <
government rearmament program, lOikin
t|»'l4’ru«'ii(. Il liiatund) nprlng« Into
It was announced by Lieut, Col tut niita/inR hiihbl*» Imlii" that iiui I mm >t>nr
mouth Uiiglv with lifi' Mo lin«< it Nuitfiw mto
II D. Bagnall, Portland recruiting uittl
chMMu» <luDtfur npotn that mdmarv dm
officer Icenhower will serve in lift irwwi ma) ltrs < r t n lia\('Iran«
the third signal battalion at Fort (Mid |H»l|Mh«'M ai fiv» whi rr m>mr rvpMl«» ia >
Lewis Wash He 1« a 1935 j; i ad up to ‘ , t»f tltN’Ay «lAttA
(let thr hity .*.’>/ I u I m '. or l>rttrr «till llie
uate of Ashland high school.
double «Mi io/ tul»r mmtAiiiiiig mor« than
of tooth
Al an) drug rouii
The first Ashland man to enter ter |M»uml
laimixTt I‘liar niioal < ’<» st |,ouu \|<i
the regular army under the new
IHt NEW rOIMULA
program was Allen H King, son
of Mr and Mn J W King, 881
Van Ness avenue, who entered
UM field art ill. i v M iv 88 Both
young men were accepted at the
Medford recruiting station
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
I
Several weeks ago Ashland voters rallied behind
the golf course and voted to purchase the 97-acre tract,
which includes much undeveloped acreage adjoining Three SOCE Students
main line tracks of the Southern Pacific as well as g Make Perfect Grades
nine-hole course and clubhouse.
Southern Oregon College
The purchase has assured golfers of continuance of of Three
Education students made a 4.
their sport here, but of ever greater importance to scholastic grade point average, or
straight "A” record for the
the community is the potential value of the remaining a spring
term. They are Leslie Segs-
unimproved land as an industrial site or sites. In the worth of Ashland and Delroy Ryn-
and Orva Stevens, both of
past several investors have eyed the Ashland area ning
Medford.
with thoughts of mill development and now. when the Students earning a point ave­
of 3 5, which is half "As"
opportunity comes, the city will be in a position to rage
and half "Bs.” are Mary Jean
offer persuasive inducement.
Barnes of Phoenix. Norman Car-
others,
Medford; Darrell Davis,
With southern Oregon’s largest stand of timber Myrtle Creek;
Ancil Gunter, Jack­
LESS THAN 10 MILES from the acreage—which has sonville; Leola Lee, Grants Pass;
Morgan, Ashland; Maxine
both water and track facilities—Ashland should be James
Tyrrell, Rogue River, and Shirley
able to bring new payrolls here because voters were Willard of Ashland.
earning an average of
wise enough to authorize purchase of the golf club "B Students
” or better include George Bib-
property.
by, Norma Bishop, Edward Cate,
Charles Coffin, Escoe Fuller, Mar­
This community can well use additional payrolls garet
Lininger, Grace Renzema,
and now we will be able to do something about getting Bruce Schilling, Susan Sikes, Gay­
lor Vestal, Ruby Waddell and Hel­
them to come here.
en Westfall, all of Ashland; Mar­
★
★
★
ion Borg, Roy Carothers. Hazel
BE SURE TO READ THE NEW
MINER FEATURES EVERY WEEK!
CHAPEL BUUT BY T.HE
PUS5IMS W AHE/UCA W /8/2
on the earth, and is establishing
man's at-one-ment with God
gelist and Mrs. Brown is a noted
radio musician and singer. There
will be a good musical program
at each service.
Opening services will be at 2:30
and 7:45 p. m. Sunday, with serv­
ices every night at 7:45 o’clock,
except Mondays. A cordial wel­
come is extended to all.
• Mr. and Mrs Millard Tye left
for Port Orford Tuesday following
a visit here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Hoagland.
• Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sten-
nett of Portland visited here last
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Stennett.
• Lucille Smith, Bill O’Brien and
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Pinson left for
San Francisco last week-end,
where they will visit Treasure Is­
land.
GÓ EAST via the
Large Crowd Hears
Judge Hill Speak On
Science at Varsity
Judge Frederick C. HUI. C 8 B
of lx>s Angeles, Calif., Thursday
evening in the Varsity theater on
"Christian Science: The Law of
God Demonstrating Substance and
Supply." Judge Hill, member of
the board of lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boaton.
Mass., spoke as follows:
‘The history of the human race
is an unfolding record of man­
kind's endeavor to grasp the
meaning of substance and supply
and thereby acquire a sufficient
amount of something to meet his
needs and demands. The results of
this endeavor have been the es­
tablishment of laws regulating the
acquiring of property; the owner­
ship and the possession thereof;
and the universal belief that sub­
stance is a material thing needing
an owner. The supply is regarded
as limited. Some have abundance;
and some have nothing Between
these extremes is a vast throng
ceaselessly engaged in laborious
effort to get something and to
hold it in possession, upon the as­
sumption that "life, substance and
intelligence" (Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, p 43)
reside in matter.
Religion has been an important
factor in the affairs of mankind,
and from canonical writings the
fact is disclosed that substance
and supply are to be found in the
mental realm, and not in the ma­
terial world. The Bible’s injunction
is, “Get wisdom: and with all thy
getting get understanding,” "Hon­
our the Lord with thy substance,"
and in so doing there is sure re­
ward. "So shall thy barns be
filled with plenty, and thy presses
shall burst out with new wine."
No doubt the masses were Just
as confused then as they are now
Instead of knowing and under­
standing what substance la, man­
kind has believed and accepted
something that life, substance
and intelligence are in matter
and this believing has separated
him from God; hence, the need for
salvation, the need for a redeemer.
The greatest event in human
history occurred 19 centuries ago,
when a child was born In Bethle­
hem of Judea. About 30 years
later that child, now grown to
manhood, appeared as a prophet,
preaching the gospel, healing
sick, and laying the basis for
redemption of mankind. As a
suit, the Christian religion
come down to us to use in the
which we "live in the flesh ” The
Christ, Truth, is destroying that
ancient belief of a big God up in
the skies and a little man down
IS YOUR PRESENT LIFE
INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
See
STEVEN R.
SCHUERMAN
PHONE 4721
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
CORNS HURT?
MILI IftM
RDHIII8
A A« is
5 0 L •
D
2*‘ <OK*
Korni.il», .« N.w l<lra, /.
•'i,w ",0 Minute" Trmt
rnenl—NO A< 11». Mutl.
fx tlon Or Mnnr> l»a. I<
CORN-OFF
KAHT MIUK rHAKMAW
SAN FRANCISCO
WORLD'S FAIR!
I
vahcouv »1'
il
*
i
I
taco »**
i
pOttltA**0
I
LOS a MGC*®'
u
A/o Extei fZeuE Ea/ie
You <an »ee California on your round trip F.att for not
one cent more rail fare <)»—•> you pay to go «traight f a»t
and back (to New York, < hicago, moat other deatinationa).
See the exciting new San Francisco World's Fair, then
continue fact on our dire t Overland Route. Or go on
down to l.o» Angele« and Hollywood, then fact chi one of
our southern route«.
Grand Circle Tour
See United State* iri»ni border to border and Coati to Coa«(
«90
$1 “****
9E
roundtrip in chair cart and coachci.
roundtrip in «taadard Pullman«. Roundtrip
lower berth. <45; upper, $«4.50.
Southern Pacific
<
lu «I S P «««nt or write J A ORMANDY, G* fi
"gtr Agent, 622 Pacific Building. Portland. Oregon
YOU INSURE YOUR
BUSINESS AGAINST
EIRE AND THEFT
WHY NOT INSURE
Look at it this way: the
regular insurance you buy
is a protection against un-
forseen events. Advertis­
ing is a guarantee that
your merchandise is being
brought before the eyes of
people who can buy it . . .
the answer to your selling
problem!
PHONE
MUI
IDEAS, COPY ANO ILLUSTRATIONS FREE
TO ADVERTISERS
THE MINER