Friday, Oct. 4, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 6
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
★
Entered as second-class
matter February 15,
1835, at the postoffice at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879
A, a
pL
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR
>150
SIX MONTHS
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(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
“THE TRUTH WILL^^
★
HASTY’ DEFENSE OF WINDY’S ACCUSATIONS
RESULTS IN EMBARRASSMENT FOR PRESS!
Just how silly a large proportion of the American
press can make itself appear was amusingly illustrated
recently when Candidate Wendell Willkie made his
famous accusation that President Roosevelt had held
telephone conversations with Hitler and Mussolini
prior to the Munich pact and had “sold Czechoslovakia
down the river.”
The loyal republican press hastened to qualify the
accusation and justify Windy Wendell’s contention
and, just when they were editorializing themselves into
believing such trash, along came Willkie’s press agent
with a retraction. Wendell had “misread” his speech
and meant to say something quite different, claimed
the lame apology.
Which left many of the “great” dailies of the na
tion—and even the pompous Medford switch-hitter—
out on the limb where publications often hang them
selves !
★
*
*
<1 •
• i»
S
L ¿
LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES OWNER BV
64000,000 OF US ISA
RE5ERVC OF $29 BILLION—
\
A RIG PART OF OUR STAKE IN
G overnment , A griculture
and I ndustry .
SET YOU FREE”
Late last week plans were announced for a $20.000
athletic field for Ashland high school and immediately
. « news was greeted
. _A A with
SA.I— enthusiasm
A.
* wwwww A and
w* .-1 n approval
YMYXnVn 1
the
by practically every taxpayer in the community. The
announcement gained important notice over the entire
state.
Of the $20,000 estimated expenditure, the school
district will put up about $8000, with about $12,000 to
be contributed by the federal government through the
• Works Progress administration. Work on the develop
ment is expected to get under way within a few weeks
and will give the Ashland school system an athletic
plant second to none in southern Oregon or northern
California.
Such a complete and far-seeing program probably
could not or would not have been outlined, however, if
it had not been for the generous assistance promised by
the WPA, one of the chief money-spending agencies
of the new deal. But despite constant political criticism,
the administration carries on its program of helping to
erect permanent and useful monuments to education,
industry and progress. Already Ashland has gained a
sewage disposal plant, many street and water depart
ment improvements that would not have been possible
without the hated governmental spending, about which
we hear so much lately.
Of course there should be no partisanship as con
cerns the high school athletic field, which certainly
will prove to be a worthy investment of school district
and federal money, but it is ironic to note the preval
ence of Willkie buttons among those who so willingly
accept assistance from Washington.
SECURITY
|L> EHIND THE
HAT ARE SOME
THESE DOLLARS ARE PUT TO WORK ?
GRATITUDE, APPARENTLY’, HAS NO PLACE
__
IN THE ‘AMERICAN WAY’!
★
ter. Fiances Sander
Editor and Publisher
fyH]
★
money in utility
BONDS IS ENOUGH
Leonard N. Hall
( ’nr
I
< MJ
1 SU.
Jg.
★
TELEPHONE 8561
• Paul Icenhower recently entered
Multnomah Bible »ch.Mil in Port-
land.
• Anita Cooke of Klamath Faile
visited here lust week end ut tile
home of her ¡tarenta, Mr. and Mie
R. H. Cooke.
• Genevieve McGee of Klamath
Falla visited here laat week-end
at the home of her |xreiita, Mr.
and Mia. Allen McGee.
• P. R. Finnell made a bueineaa
trip to Portland during the week.
• Mrs. Mux Roberson left Wed
nesday for her home in Klamath
Falls following a visit here with
relatives and friends.
• Mr. und Mrs Charles Uiinli of
Dunsmuir visited here Sunday ut
tiie home of Mrs. Nellie Powers.
• Steve Zarka made a deer hunt
ing trip to Klamath county Tues
day
• J. A. McDonough of Dunsmuir
visited here with friend« Wednee
day.
• Mr. and Mrs Soe Somier of
Mount Shasta visited here thin
week at the home of their daugh
I OUR DEMOCRACY
(PjOLtCYOWNERS
TO PROVIDE LIGHT
AND ROW*R FOR
NEARLY 7000.000
HOMES
[I nvestment
in U.S. *
BONDS IS ENOUGH
TO 8UIL0 30
BOULDER DAMS f
• Mr and Mrs. Clyde Huffman
left Wednesday on a deer hunting
trip into Klamath county.
• By«-i Putnam of Canyonville
visited here laat week-end at the
home of his parent». Mr. and Mrs
James Putnam
• Subscribe for The Miner today
INDUSTRY IS ENOUGH
TO SUPPLY FACTORY
A Lotof Noise
BUILDINGS AND
EQUIPMENT TO KEEP
260.000 WORKERS
BUSY
Avprgaaar nation. attach *aly
when they think they can win.
Hera nra a «ware facta tk*f ehould
discourage such ambition, toward
fko Unlfud ltafec
The Mine bomber can fly
30%> foster am! farther in the
United State* than in Europe.
It can carry 20% more bomb«.
Why? Because in America
we manufacture 100 octane
aviation gasoline in quantity—
a thing no other nation can do I
But that’* only half the
•tory. Aincrica’a oil companie*
can expand their retinerie* to
provide aviation fuel for 50,000
plane», or even more, fatter
than the plane* cun be built.
It There Enough Crude Oil?
Ye«, thank* to the industry’»
voluntary conservation pro
gram, Pacific Coaat well* are
operating far below capacity.
No other country in the
world ran even beyin to tup-
port a modern mechanited
army on hi domeitic produc
tion of petroleum. But the
United State« ran, because we
have over half the proved oil
reserves of the world.
|A
I
MOUNT OF POLICYOWNERS MONEY IN
PROPERTIES AND MORTGAGES IS ENOUGH
TO GIVE MODERN HOUSING FOR
MORE THAN 6,000,000 PERSONS.
There are a lot of ways to
do anything. One is to
make u lot of noise uml
wüste a lot of energy. Our
way is to make less noise
but get more done. We
don't
make
mistake*,
either. Every deUli la
checked carefully.
SOMETHING NEW TO NEWSPAPERDOM—AN
“AD” THAT SELLS NATIONAL CONFIDENCE!
Although every newspaper is glad to accept paid
advertising, little of it inspires enthusiasm other than
for financial consideration. In today’s issue of The
Miner—and on this page—appears an ad by the Pacific
Coast Petroleum Industry entitled “How to Avoid
War” which certainly deserves editorial endorsement.
We suggest that all readers make it a point to read
this advertisement, for it contains a reassuring mes
sage that is pertinent to national defense and one
which begets patriotic confidence. You’ll be glad you
read it!
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedgepath
of Medford visited here Wednes .
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Nance.
• Mrs. Paul McKinnis and Vernon
recently returned from Yacolt,
Wash., where they have been vis
I
iting with relatives.
• Mr. and Mr». F. O. Warren of
Los Angele« vim ted here recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. L.
Wren.
• Mrs D. M. Brower and Miss
Voda Brower recently returned
from a visit with relatives in Al-
bany.
BATTERY
LIGHTS
TIRES
MARFAK
LUBRICATION
• WASHING
• VACUUM
CLEANING
•
•
•
•
J
TO BE MI RE-COMIC TO
REED a YOUNG’S
TEXACO SERVICE
Ashland Hotel Bldg. Phone IMI
Double SAH stampa Sundays!
The Pacific Coaat by itaelf
can supply the Navy — even a
two ocean Navy—with all the
fuel oil, diesel oil and special
ized greases it will ever need.
Rubber and Explosives from Oil
Synthetic Rubber, developed by
petroleum reaeercb chemieia, i,
now being produced in commer
cial quantities in cooperation with
the large rubber manufacturer».
Before our present supply of
natural rubber is exhausted, the
U. 9. can be made 100% self-suffi
cient with rubber made from oil.
Explosives. The petroleum indus
try he» »igned contracts with the
War Department to produce
60.000,000 gallons a year of
fc'urer, the basic ingredient of
TNT. Gtyierine is being made in
even greater quantities. Produc
tion of both these vital materials
can be expanded to the require
ments of new explosive plants ai
fait ai the pt anti tan be built.
The way to avoid war is to
make America self-sufficient—
make America strong.
The petroleum industry, on
ill own initiative and without
government tub nd y, has pre
pared itself to do its part with
out delay in a national
emergency.
A merica’t de ¡ente will never
be"grounded." Petroleum will
never let her down.
A report to the public on th*
FINANCE YOUR CRR
PACIFIC COAST
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
'Ilirce-quartera of a million people in
■ II parta of the Pacific Coaat depend
on thia industry for their living.
PACIFIC
inTERnflTionAL
LIUESTOCK
sxposiTion
a_ _
__
30'" Annual
ROWDY TALK BEGETS ROWDY BEHAVIOR!
Although the booing, pelting and rotten egging
Wendell Willkie received while in Michigan this week
was regrettable and to be censored by members of both
political parties, it was not surprising.
Rowdy behavior is inspired by rowdy oratory, and
certainly the republican nominee, from his famous “to
hell with Chicago” crack on, has been guilty of strong
and inciting talk. His accusations and criticisms of the
President have not been consistent with the high posi
tion the country’s first citizen holds. You just can’t go
around throwing slurs, at the man whom the great
est majority of people in our history twice have en
dorsed. It makes too many folks mad, and he who
throws mud exposes himself to vegetables.
Willkie has promised to help the farmer dispose of
surpluses and if he doesn’t treat the people’s choice
with more respect, he’s likely to accomplish that with
out going to the White House.
with
HORSE SHOW
ond
RODEO
PORTIAMO. OREGON
Octobar 5 Io 12
Low-Cost Financing
Builds Bank Credit
for other needs—in 41
state-wide branches!
19 Show* In
O m
Ilavaa aerea uadaa
oaa root Xihibita ol
pura-brad Llvaatoek.
Doga, Poultry, Pat
Stock, Wild Lila, Maa.
ulaeturad aad Laad
Produota. 4-H Club
aad Statik.Hughaa
Vocational tducalloa
Work; alao Comblaod
Horae Show and thrill
ing Indoor Rodeo.
L«rt* Promium Litt*
low fores -mi
unes
CHEST COLDS
Why a Pre-Arranged Funeral?
SIXTH—Protection to your estate. Your funeral ex
penses will be the first inroad on these resources. Steps
to limit such expenditures to an amount you deem
adequate are very properly In order.
Here’s Quick Relief from
Their DISTRESS!
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
(We Never Close)
OF PORTLAND
Phone 4541
C.M.LitwlBer
HOW
AVOID WAR
M I M B I «
I I 0 I I A L
DIROSIT
The annoying diacomforta of a cold In
cheat or throat., wriorally oaao when
soothing, warming Muaterole la applied.
Hotter than a mustard plaster, Msia-
torole gets action bccauae It'a NOT just
e aa)vo. It’s u "cfiunter-irrttant"i stimu
lating, It penetrates the surface akin and
helps to quickly relievo local congestion,
aches and pains duo to colda.
Used by millions for 30 years. Recom
mended by many doctors and nuraea.
In three strengths: Regular, Children's
(mild) and Extra Strong, 40*. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.