Friday, Aug. 9, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
Southern Oregon Miner
Ihiblishcd Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
Folies in Phantom House
Leonard N. Hall
Editor and Publisher
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SET YOU FREE"
"THE TRUTH WILL
WHAT’S LINDY AFTER, THE SECRETARY OF
STATE’S JOB IN 1941*
Again Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has cried out his
beliefs on foreign policy and again many listeners
wondered who wrote the words he hurled at a sur
prised, to say the least, nation of patriots.
Lindbergh again pled for recognition of Hitler’s
murder and conquest and advised Americans to accept
Germany as the “dominant nation in Europe.” He
craftily avoided direct mention of nazidom as such,
but his conclusions embraced Hitlerism, which once
pinned a medal on him and probably would do it again
if not for obvious disadvantages.
There is substantia] evidence that Lindbergh—the
famous flyer who was a national hero until he opened
his mouth—is being prompted by strong political
In a Phantom House made of glass tlx'se beauties from the New
groups opposing President Roosevelt and it would not Folies Hergert' make themselves at home and the neighbors didn't
Fabian (left) and Erika of the Clifford ('. Fischer show
be surprising to find Lindy being considered as secre- complain.
enjoy a snack in the General Electric exhibit which features the all
taiy of state, cliould things go “right” in November. glass Phantom House at the Golden Gate International Exposition.
Birds of a feather fly in flocks, and the Lone Eagle
is rapidly qualifying himself!
Depew and McNeal
dr
★
★
OREGON DAILIES GIVE WTLLKIE AND
McNARY’ THEIR ‘KISS OF DEATH’!
According to a newspaper poll conducted by the
Portland Oregonian, most dailies of the state ex
pressed themselves as favoring the Willkie-McNary
ticket this fall. This must give thinking republicans
genuine cause for worry, remembering as they do that
such widespread endorsement preceded the Hoover
floppo of 1932 and the Landon fiasco in 1936.
Daily newspapers of Oregon, and particularly the
largqr and most “influential” ones, have been tradi
tionally wrong on presidential elections ever since the
Hoover boom, and the enlistment of journalism’s sup
port for Willkie gives encouragement to democrats
And particulary appropriate was the Oregonian’s tak
ing over responsibility of conducting the poll, that
newspaper being, perhaps, the champion vote-getter-
for-the-oposition on the Pacific coast.
Republicans also should be chary of anti-adminis
tration “democrats” who now are flocking to their
ticket. Willkie and McNary soon will learn that you
can’t attract odorous politicians to your camp without
having some of their stink cling.
would relieve pain and sickness by
I placing her hand on the patient.
"When in her ‘teens Mrs. Jcwscl
became embarrassed when she
was asked to heal und would often
hide when people came to her
home, she reluted when interview
ed lately Latar aha cam« to real
ize that it is her duty to relieve
sickness whenever possible and
most of her Ume now is devoted
to alleviating disease. Mrs Jessel
does not pretend to be able to cure
all illness and frankly tells the
IMttient whether she believe* she
ciui help him. Sometimes she in
stinctively knows she cannot re
lieve, she says.
VV ill Take Leaves MIRACLE WOMAN
Miss Ollie Depew, assistant pro FAME IS SPREAD
fessor of English, and R. W. Mc
Neal, assistant professor of geo
graphy, have been granted leaves
of absence for the next year by
the Oregon State Board of Higher
Education, according to Dr. Wal
ter Redford, president of Southern
Oregon College of Education.
Miss Depew, who has been at
the college since 1932, has been
granted a leave for the fall and
winter quarters and plans to visit
various experimental junior col
leges and to spend some time in
travel, study and writing.
McNeal, who has been at the
college since 1927, will spend the
fall quarter at the University of
California doing advanced work.
-----•--
FOl-RSQI AKE ( Hl R( H WILL
HOLD EVENING SERVICE*
The Foursquare church at the
comer of Fourth and B streets is
conducting a series of daily serv
ices starting at 8 p. m. each Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, and Sunday services are
scheduled for 2:30 p. m. and 8
p. m.
Old fashioned preaching and I
singing are being featured at the
services, to which everyone is in
vited, according to the pastors,
I it being her birthday. Those pres Rev. and Mrs. Edward G. Skul-
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tety.
Holdrige. Marie and Geraldine
■ Garrett, Betty Dean Nichols, Ruby grandmother, Mrs. Flora Sillman,
[ Dobbins. Barbara Temill, Betty and an uncle, R. R. Sillman, of
---------------------------------------------- I Matthews, Vernon Burnette, Art Seattle, were killed in an auto
Lloyd Lacey. Lucille accident near Roseburg.
They
• Mrs. June Whitsett and two Graham,
Young, Agnes Lacey. Charles and were enroute home after a short
children of Grants Pass visited her Gladys
Rusho, Beulah Balderstone visit here.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sherard, and members
of the Thompson • Mr and Mrs. Charles Rush of
Monday.
family.
near Grants Pass visited Mr.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan • The Talent grange met Thurs Rush’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
spent Tuesday at Trail with rela day night with visitors from the Rush, Sunday. Mr. Rush has been
tives.
Phoenix grange. Plans were made confined to his bed for the past
• Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of for the South Jackson county fair six weeks
Tule Lake are visiting relatives which will be held at Bellview in • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of
in Talent this week.
September. Mrs. Luchterhand had Rogue River were dinner guests at
• George Smith, educational ad charge of the program and spoke the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
viser at the Lava Beds CCC camp about the early history of Oregon Pheifer Monday.
and Roland Parks, ranger at the and Jackson county.
• The Boy Scouts returned home
Lava Beds, and wife and daughter • Mr. and Mrs. L. Guthridge of Sunday evening from a week's
Tammy of Ashland were dinner Cottonwood, Artz, are visiting outing at Lake o’ the Woods.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed and fam • Benny Morrow, who underwent
Tuesday.
ily. Mrs. Guthridge and Mrs. Reed a major operation at the Com
• Betty Jean Nichols of Ashland are sisters.
munity hospital in Ashland two
visited Barbara Terrill last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs and weeks ago, returned home Sun
• Geraldine Garnett left Wednes family of Lakeview were week-end day.
day morning for Sacramento to guests of Mrs. Carrie Wimer and • Tom Lamb and Roy Estes spent
complete a business course.
Saturday in the Blue Canyon
family.
• Mr. and Mrs.,Karl Baylor bad • Mrs. Letta Falln left Wednes country picking huckleberries.
as their guests Friday evening day morning for Los Angeles after • Mrs. Eula Barry of Mill Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ricketts and visiting a few days with friends. Calif., called on Mrs. Meda Fox
son of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Mrs. Falln is an old resident of Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hughs and Talent.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Parker of
son of Trail.
• Elton Petri of Ashland attend Phoenix were guests of Mr. and
• R. F. I Arson, principal of the ed the Talent grange Thursday Mrs. Lyle Tame Thursday evening.
Amity school, visited in Talent night.
Friday.
• Dean Carver of Grants Pass
• Earl Allen of the Yamsey camp visited his parents,1 Mr. and Mrs.
spent the week-end with his home Ole Carver, Saturday.
folks.
• J. Reeves of Medford was a MILL101 2H ,OK" Off • «»•
• Mrs. Mary Higgins called on Talent caller Thursday evening.
"HkLIVR Famiuia, A Mew Idea. A
• Ski ax
New "IS Minute" Treat-
Mrs. Helen Skidmore in Ashland • L. C. Jones of Anderson Creek
Thursday evening.
Y>r
visited friends here Saturday.
• The Talent Epworth League of • Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith
the Methodist church gave Elva who operate a filling station here
Thompson a surprise Friday eve on the new highway received word
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
ning at her home in Fem valley, late Sunday that Mrs. Smiths
THIENL...
"Mrs. Jessel's son is said to have
the same miraculous healing
power i>ut h<> do««s not practioa
having the same feeling of nil
cence that his mother had when
she was younger.
"Mrs. Jessel 1s a slight woman,
earnest in her work and eager to
help humanity. She is the mothei
of six children. This spring Mrs '
Jessel s[H>nt some time in Eureka
with her step-daughter, recuper
ating from her strenuous days of
treating scores of people
"Her treatment is simple. She
places her hand on the person*»
txnlv, rubs lightly When the heal
ing power or force is active, th<
veins on the back of her hand
stand out prominently. The pa
tient feels no shock, It is said, al
(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
C.M.Litwtller
Do It Now While
The Weather Is Fine
The Better
The Weather
The Better the Job!
a ft
See U n for Estimates
Dr. Claude E. Hay re. Vicar
ft ft
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Church school, 9:30 a m.
Sermon and Morning Prayer, 11
o'clock
Holy Communion, 9.30 a. m
Wednesday
Choir will meet 7:30 p. m. Fri
day.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Ashland Lumber
Company
Call 3291
Ouk Street at Railroad
Does Not Solicit Patronage
"In practicing her asserted gift
of healing, Mrs Jessel accepts
whatever financial reward the pa
tten. desires to donate, setting no
fixed* charge and treating all vis
itors who seek her healing help
alike. Since word of her practice
has spread, Mrs Jessel treats
some 200 people a day and the
demand has become so great that
often patients must return the
next day to be able to see her.
"It is not necessary to have
faith that she can heal, it is said.
Mrs. Jessel does not understand
her power but considers her ef
forts as God's Work.
"Bom in North Carolina 49
years ago, Mrs. Jessel lived in
Baker, Ore., before going to Ash
land six years ago. Her mother
learned that she had a ‘superna
tural power to heal disease' when
Mrs. Jessel was a child, it 1s said.
When too small to reach a grown
person, her mother would place
her on the patient's lap and she
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"DEPENDABLE HEKVK E"
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it is advisable to reserve accommodations at hotels and
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firmation. It is two-way communication.
Attractive night rates are in effect
An International Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and It» Daily
Feature», Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newipaper for the Home.
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday I»»ue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issue» 25 Cents. *
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LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
A A
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•OLD
We are not limited by distance, and even if our
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THIS IS THE
TIME TO
RESHINGLE
(Continued from page 1)
alysis. She reportedly has been in
vited to Arizona, with all expenses
paid. Only recently Mrs. Jessel re
ceived a cablegram from Switzer
land asking her to come there.
CORNS HURT?
In Answering a Call...
though some have boon slightly
ill for a day or two. Mrs. Jessel
limits her treatments to leas than
nine or 10 for a person, according
to reports.
"A large number of people from
Eureka and other parts of Hum
boldt county have visited Mrs.
Jessel’s home in Ashland. Some
rtfport they have Is-en helped, even
cured, while others axseit that
they have experienced no benefit ”
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