Friday, October 18, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 6
Washington
School News
Southern Oregon Miner
Leonard N. Hall
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
it
Entered as second-class
matter February 15.
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
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TELEPHONE 8561
"THE TRUTH WILL
Tile third grade is collecting
I various kinds of birds nests. Some
are robins, wrens, sparrows, hum
ming birds, nieudowlarks and ori-
| oles. The oriole nest was brought
clear from Nebraska.
The third grade is making geo
graphy booklets.
There will be
stories of cotton, fur, silk, linen,
rubber, leather ami wool With
these stories will be a sample of
the material ami pictures of each
There are 38 pupils in the third
grade now.
Kenneth McKenzie
moved to Talent and Dolores and
Arnold Bolton moved to Lincoln
Sixty-seven pupils huve signed
up for orchestra.
Miss Hager
teaches the stringed instruments
I and Mr. Tripp the wind instru
ments.
Zane Tucker, Gerald Kerr and
Roger Flaharty brought some
beautiful maple leaves for Miss
Hitchcock's room We think the
bouquet of leaves looks like a
basket of gold.
Mary Jane Coleman moved to
her new home on Fifth street. We
are sorry that she had to leave us
We know that Uncoin school boys
ami girls will like her.
The 4A ami 5A room won the
l*T-A membership prize by hav
ing the highest membership per
centage. The i’-TA president, Mrs.
Flaharty, presented the prize to
our room Monday, Oct 14.
Our room had a very interesting
Columbus day program. We learn
ed some new ami interesting
things about Columbus.
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Editor and Publisher
★
SUBSCRIPTION
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United States)
SET YOU FREE"
THE NATION’S MANPOWER HAS SIGNED l’P
AND STANDS AT ALERT ATTENTION!
Registration day has come and passed and all eligi
ble young men of the Ashland area now have signed up.
Most impressive feature of the occasion was the lack of
complaint on the part of the conscriptees, who seemec
willing enough to make themselves available for mili
tary training with invulnerable national defense as
their objective.
These men, every one of them, will await their
country’s call without fear or misgiving. Deep in them
lies patriotism and rare is the individual who is not
ready to go when his number is called, for each konws
that on his shoulders rest the fate of a nation, the fate
of democracy. He will not evade his share of the re
sponsibility but will assume it with pride and determin
ation.
Such is the strength of the United States. It is
not those who will have to go into training or combat
Visit of Magician Is
who are complaining—no, not them! Only the conscien
Highlight of Juniors
tious objectors, admitted cowards and political oppor
tunists raise objection to assumption of the responsi
Now you see it, now you don't,
was the general theme during the
bility we all receive at birth—to play our part in
first two jierioda on the afternoon
keeping this the greatest nation on earth. And only by
of Oct. 8 nt Junior high school,
when Lee Grable, the great mysti
being the strongest can we continue to be great.
fying mystic appeared before the
America’s manpower has signed up for an eventual son Elliott’s enlistment in the army air corps as a cap student body.
Among his moat mystifying
ity, and stands at attention. It is an American tain is concerned.
stunts was the disappearing radio
produced a radio on a tray
privilege!
Explained the First Lady on a visit to Portland. Grable
and proceeded to play it He then
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★
“My son’s eyes are so bad that the only way he could threw a scarf over it, held it in his
hands a moment and then pff!
get into the service was by applying for a specialist’s wasn't
CONSISTENCY IS INDEED A JEWEL,
there. Figure that one
if you can.
job.”
EVEN AMONG THE SMALL-FRY!
Student Body Elections
So it seems, instead of seeking favoritism because
That it is best never to let your right hand know
"If
I am elected 1 promise
Thus nalth
what your left is doing, nor to synchronize your words of his family, Elliott took the only course open to him that I will
mighty politicians since the glor
with your actions, was vividly illustrated late last week to serve his country, which certainly is an admirable ious
days of Rome, and today it
when a member of the Ashland city council loosed a act. At best he would have been on the deferred list for echoed through the halls of junior
high as one by one of the office
blast by radio at the present administration in Wash conscription, being a married man w’ith two children, seeker«
rose from their seats anil
and
with
such
faulty
vision
he
never
would
have
passed
ington, claiming the new deal measures “have been so
■ jx'ke various promises to the
flagrantly abused and mal-administered that the good the medical examinations. Knowing this, he volun students.
P-TA Drive
teered as a specialist—and there’s no denying he can
intents and purposes have been defeated.”
Competition
between the home
qualify as one—and opened himself and his father to a
Of course, every man is entitled to his opinion, series of low blows from republicans who will stop at rooms gwwi keener and keener,
especially during an election year, but The Miner and a nothing to get at the President.
number of other Ashland citizens—voters all, who are
It was not a pretty sight to see the democratic lib
mindful that a city election also is coming—regard erties abused to the extent that even a President’s son’s
such an attack on the government by a member of the enlistment in the service of his country is pounced upon
city council as in exceedingly poor taste. Ashland has as political capital and many citizens who like to see
received many important benefits during the last seven fair play are happy to learn that Elliott is one of us
years and today is in the process of securing a $12,000 when it comes to unselfish patriotism.
WPA grant for its school system, among other assist
ance. A new sewage disposal plant, thousands of dol
Dr. Munk spent many years in
lars worth of water main improvements and almost European Authority Czechoslovakia. He edited the
Svet-Oro, was a mem
continuous slack season employment has been the re To Speak in Medford newspaper,
ber of the Social Institute of the
sult of the “mal-administration” of the new deal. Dr. Frank Munk, economist of Republic, was minister of social
Vote
in the Benes government
Dozens of college and high school students here have international reputation and now welfare
and was a member of the perman
with Reed college in ent committee on economic pian
been able to continue their education because of the associated
Portland, will address an open ning of the Czechoslovakian go V-
NYA, while CCC forest protection has saved hundreds meeting of the Jackson County emment until the fall of that
of thousands of dollars in timber for local men and for League of Women Voters on Oct. country to the nazi regime.
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17 at the high school auditorium
the city’s watershed. Yet all this is called “flagrant in
Medford. The lecture, open to • Mr. and Mrs Bud Morrow vis-
abuse” by a member of Ashland’s governing body who the public, will begin at 8 o’clock. ! ited with friend in Hilt Sunday.
has been among the most eager to grab every dollar of
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT CIRCULA
government aid.
TION, ETC., KEQ( iKEll BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS
And, paradoxically enough, the councilman’s pres
OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1933
Southern Oregon Miner published weekly at Ashland, Oregon for
ence in the northern part of the state was occasioned Of
October, 1940.
by his membersip in a delegation sent to beg the state STATE OF OREGON )
) as.
highway department—with federal assistance, of County of Jackson
Before
me,
a
notary
in and for the State and county aforesaid,
course—to straighten out a crooked street in Ashland. personally appeared Leonard
N. Hall, who, having been duly sworn
As a private citizen expressing his views, the coun according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of the South
Oregon Miner and that the following is, to the best of his knowl
cilman was entitled to say whatever he pleased, but as ern
edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and
a member of Ashland’s city government he was abus if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for
date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August
ing voters’ confidence. Sportsmanship and gratitude the 1912,
as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section
are not out of place, even in politics—or are they?
537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form,
to wit:
And besides, look who was doing the talking!
1 That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, manag-
ing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Leonard N. Hall,
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167 East Main street; editor, Leonard N. Hall; managing editor, Leon-
as the end of the Junior-Senior
high i’-TA drive draws to a close.
At present, Mr, Weaver’s 9 A
group is In the lead. May the best
group win!
I*hy »icid Examinations
"Stick out your tongue, breathe
deeply way ah." 'These and many
others are the orders being obey
ed by the boys and girls of Junior
high as the physical examinations
gel under way. 'Hie («aminations
are expected to lie completed
sometime next week.
Kirkpatrick-Dixon
Nuptials Monday
An event of Monday, Oct. 14,
was the 5 o'clock wedding in the
N aza re lie church which united
Mint 1
I 'ix.>n .iiid Melvin
Kirkpatrick in marriage. The Rev
erend Peterson read the ceremony
which was attended by the bride's
sister, Mrs Paul Wood worth and
Mr Woodworth, the groom's two
sisters and parents of both the
bride and groom.
A wedding supper was served
at the home of the bride's (Htrents,
which was attended by Mrs Mary
Freeman and Roliie Freeman as
special guests Mr and Mrs Kirk
patrick are making their home at
the Vista apartments here.
KEEP THIS HAND
AWAY FROM
i/(u^ MILK SUPPLY
* Don’t repeal a law which hat
prevented milk strikes, violence,
unsanitary practices,
and price discrimina
tion; which is NOW
giving Oregon one
of the world's finest
milk supplies.
Let's keep it clean I
VOTE 317 NO!
Repeal
oj Öteyoet Milk Haw!
AAu h F</Z F. Ht»n,
Ow Mi Ji PnJmm. Of»».. bUi, PtriLtaJ
Oregon
Needs This
Legislation
OVEREAGER PARTISANS CHEAPENED THEIR
CAUSE BY ABUSING ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT!
Although press of the nation will fail to face the
truth, it has scrambled out onto a limb where Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt sawed it off for them as far as her
Why a Pre-Arranged Funeral?
,
’
EIGHTH—Your dependents probably will need every
available dollar to see them through the months of
readjustment until an established living is realized. You
can relieve them of worry by making arrangements
before the time when haste makes clear thinking highly
improbable.
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
C.M.Litwlller
1
ard N. Hall; business manager, Leonard N. Hall.
2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and
address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and
addresses of stockholder« owning or holding one per cent or more of
total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporaUon, the names and
addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a fh-m,
company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, ax
well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Leonard N.
Hall.
3 That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the
owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the
list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books
of tne company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com
pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that
anv other person, association, oi* corporation has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated
by him.
LEONARD N. HALL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of October, 1940.
LUCILLE V. SMITH
(My commiMion expires Dec. 27, 1942).
314 X YES
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°«,
VOTE
To Lift the Tax
Burden
To Help Our Old
People
VOTE
To Safeguard Oar
Youth
314
X
YES
VOTE
To End Lawless
Gambling
314
X
YES
VOTE
To End Racketeer
ing
314
X
YES
VOTE
For Economic
Preparedness
314
X
YES
VOTE
514
X
YES
314
X
YES
VOTE For th« Initiativ« Measure taxing
pin-ball«, punch board«, bank nights, and bingo.
314 X YES
Qrsgon Tas Reduction and Old A«« Penalon Laagua, Balam, Oregon.
W. R. Osborn«, Chairman.
Carl Covar, Ksscutlvt Bscrttsry.