Friday, Nov. 1, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 10
DDATEOT
AROEIl
Uon wou,d
to B,moat
*nv
HHII I Fj I I LU
u U l U lengths to secuie h.i
I evident.
Methodist Episcopal
Church
■
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
Sunday school hour 9:45 a. m.
Allen O. McGee is the superin­
tendent. The lesson for Sunday*
morning is the early life of Jesus
and His Mission. The morning ser­
mon ia at 11. on thq subject "The
Effective Church"
The adult
choir, under direction of Miss
Maxine Conover, with Mrs. Anabel
Davis at the organ, will sing an
appropriate anthem. The Epworth
and Wesley Leagues will meet at
6:30 p. m. for worship. At 7:30 p.
m. will be a service in recognition
of the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school, and for the pur­
pose of installing the newly-elect­
ed officers in the Sunday school,
Epworth and Wesley Leagues.
The subject of the evening sermon
is "Consecration.” Hie book of
Revelation is being studied at the
Wednesday evening services.
--------- »--------
• Mrs. Fred Tayler was admitted
to the Community hospital Wed­
nesday for medical treament.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider left
Wednesday for Los Angeles where
they will make their home.
Friday and Saturday!
Tn SCKEWIKST FAICI-
COMEDY EVI! TO F10VI
Y1AY LOTUS... ike figf
CAM» LAOIS
loan «»»At»
41
plus
Boy Rogers
in
DAYS OF
DESTINY
------ —1
AGAINST UNFAIR
PUBLICITY HERE
(Continued from page i)
complete health with each and
every treatment. Neither they or
Mrs. Jessel give up. We have never
heard of any claim to complete
cure being made after one or two
treatments.
One paragraph of the offensive
article is given over to a labored
explanation of the claim that Mrs
Jessel's work is purely psycholog­
ical," the working of mental pro­
cesses and relief of inhibitions thta
have caused persons to think they
were ill when actually they were
not. Reduced to language as we
understand it this means that we
have just been imagining we were
sick.
We will assure a courteous re­
ception to the unknown writer of
the Tidings story if he will come
up and see the boys in the wheel
chairs who will soon be walking
for the first time in their lives,
the men and women who are walk­
ing without crutches after having
been bedridden for years, those
recovered from malignant growths
which medical science had been
unable to touch, and Invalids of
years of suffering with heart trou­
ble, those who are sleeping peace­
fully at night after a lifetime of
agony with asthma, people with
every ailment to which the hu­
man body is subject, all now on
the way to complete recovery. If
all these ills are imaginary, God
help the people who are really
sick.
* Results Should Prove
How does this sound to you peo­
ple who have been confined to your
beds for years as the result of
injuries? Again we quote from
the article attacking Mrs. Jessel:
"For instance, a man suffers a
back injury and is bedfast for
years. During this time the injury
heals but the mind has not accept­
ed the fact. By removing a men­
tal barrier. Mrs. Jessel causes this
man to walk again. Where actual
disease exists, however. Ashland
doctors assert that no laying on
of hands' can have any effect.’
So you see you were well all the
time and didn’t know it. What
goes for you must go for all of us.
We were all a bunch of huskies
playing hooky from a foothall
team or dodging the draft. But
wait. Here's more from the editor­
ial enlightener:
"Another explanation was that
persons who had "been treated by
physicians for months, actually
were well on the way to recovery
before they came to Mrs. Jessel.
They had not thought they were
getting well, however, until Mrs.
Jessel convinced them that they
were waJJ. Accordingly they cred­
ited her with cures that actually
were the work of medical science,
it was explained.”
You see we all made an unne­
cessary trip to Ashland. All we
had to do was to think we were
getting well and we could have
done this at home. The concluding
paragraph of the unwholesome
story again made an insinuating
reference to the apron pocket
which has put many hundreds of
people in a fighting mood, not
only Mrs. Jessel's patients but the
citizens and business people of
Ashland as well.
Why the “Attack?”
If the newspaper attack upon
Mrs. Jessel is part of a plan to
force her to leave Ashland its
sponsors are doomed to disappoint­
ment. Mrs. Jessel states that she
likes this community as a place
of residence and intends with her
family to remain here.
Many large centers of popula-
BAIA
AMD1EWS
• WED & THUR •
SPECIAL!
Multe 15C
Kiddie* a Dime!
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR
State
Representative
—Paid Advertisement
there to carry on her wonderful
work for suffering humanity, and
Ashland is to be congratulated
■ upon her decision to remain hen»
despite the antugonism displayed
I by a small element within the city.
Why Mrs. Jessel is not given
the hearty, unanimous support of
every resident of Ashland and the
surivuiuting territory is a mystery
to the thousands of people who
have come from hundreds to
even thousands of miles to be re­
stored to health by her God-given
power.
All for Common Cause
We are informed that all the
doctors in Ashland are not op-
posed to her work, as insinuated
in the newspaper attack on her.
We know doctors in other cities
who have recommended that pa­
tients visit her and have also sent
members of their own families to
receive the benefits of her treat­
ment after all that highly skilled
medical science could do had prov­
ed unavailing. Mrs. Jessel has no
quarrel with the medical profes­
sion and its members should have
none with her. All are working in
a common cause, the restoration
to health of those afflicted by
illness.
Mrs. Jessel makes no class dis­
tinction in relieving the suffering.
All are on an equality and receive
the same meanurc of relief under
the same conditions, whatever
their race or color, degree of pow­
er or servitude, religion or worldly
IMMse.ssions.
She loves them all
and they all love her, as they have
every reason to. It is impossible to
understand how any person can
deliberately, through a newspa|>er
or otherwise, question the motives
of this gentie woman, v-hose good
to humanity cannot be even esti­
mated.
According to the introduction to
the article under discussion it was
first published in The Italics Chro­
nicle on Sept. 23. Conjecture has
been moused as to why it was (kit.
24. a month and a day later, be­
fore it found Its way into the Ash­
land Daily Tidings. Did it require
that lengthy deliberation before a
decision could be reached as to
whether or not it should be given
to the people of Ashland? Or was
there another reason why it was
published at thia particular time?
Those famtiiar with the situation
incline to the latter belief.
Ask Fair Play
It is not the desire of the parti­
sans of Mrs. J ease I to engage in
a news|>aper controversy and this
article is written only in the inter­
est of fair play and to defend the
name of the fine woman who has
done such wonderful work in re­
storing to health the thousands
who have called an her for help.
NEWBURY
for
Circuit
Judge
THE ISSUE IS:
Independent
Judiciary
VB.
Lawyer
Controlled
Judiciary
Without Bar Association approval 1/5 of the 52 lawyers
are attempting to dictate to the other 4/5, their clients and
the public who shall he their Judge.
The Primary vote was:
We believe this purpose has been
accomplished by the above com«
munlcatlon and will rest our cose
for the present.
The writer is unknown to the
people of this city with the excep
tion of some of the patients of
Mrs. Jesse', and the signature of
his name would mean nothing It
has been given to the editor of the
Southern Oregon Miner in con­
formity with the rules of all legit­
imate newspapers, where It may
be obtained by anyone interested
Tile real signers are the hun­
dreds of men, women and children
who are being restored to health
by Mrs. Jessel mid who have ex*
pressed the sentiments put into
writing at their request.
The Southern Oregon Miner la
cordially thanked for its court ray
in publishing the communication
and every good wish for Its con­
tinued success is expressed.
LITHIA
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
Phone 7361
Friday, Saturday
THE MILITARY
ACADEMY
with
Tom Kelly
Bobby Jordan
--------------------------- •---------------------------
AHS ELEVEN TO
PLAY IN YREKA
The Ashland high school Grixx-
Ues, weakened by injuries, leave
this afternoon for their gridiron
tilt with Yreka on the Miners* turf
at 8 o clock toiugnt.
With Bob Weaver out with a
cracked rib, Werterberg suffering
an injured leg, Newbry away on a
trip, Provost plagued by boils, and
Herrin having trouble with an eye
and leg, the 1-dghton Blake camp
will take to the field tonight with
a revised lineup to face an in-an-
out team which stop|>ed the Weed
Cougars 7 to 6 this season
Blake has been working his
squad hard but reports drift in
from the Grixxly field that block­
ing and tackling are not up to
par and the Grixxly offense which
has gained much favorable com­
ment looks off in practice.
Since 193d, when the score fav-
ored Ashland 2.5 to 0, the two
teams have met four times with
Yreka taking only one win. Re­
cords show Ashland winning in
1937 13 to 0 but losing in 1938 12
to 7. In 1939 the two teams ued
6 to «.
Biake has announced his start­
ing lineup as follows: Left end,
John Bergstrom; left tackle, Chet
Fowler; left guard. Ivan Randles;
center, Clyde Garrett; right guard,
Jim Smith; right tackle. Teddy
Clawson, and Bob Dunn, right end
In the backfield will be Donnie
Warden at quarter. Charley Jan-
dread, left halfback, Ken Caton,
right, half, and Billy Elam, full­
SON OF
ROARING DAN
with
Johnny Mack Brown
Bob Baker
NEWS and "THE ■BADOW*
(last Chapter!)
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
with
Chester Morris
Jane Wyatt
Charles Bickford
Wednesday and
Thursday
Everyone lOe
back.
4926 votes for Hanna (endorsed by the 1/5)
• WANT ADS •
8852 votes for Independent Candidates
Newbury, Miller and Newman
WANTED Work, either eiderly
lady or couple. 243 Mountain
Ave., or phone 8561.
(45p)
Vote for an independent judiciary. Elect the man who de­
sired no such improper endorsement, who has proven by 19
years of successful court-trial experience be has the Judicial
temperament, education, courage and ability to be a capable
and impartial Circuit Judge, Don It. Newbury.
Read his Voters Pamphlet statement.
FOR SALE New and uaed desks,
filing cabinets, awivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip­
ment Co., 32 North Grape atreet.
Medford
(48tf 1
Newbury for Circuit Judge Committee, E. P. Preble, Sec.
- I*aid Advertisement
Department of the Interior.
U. 8 Ijind Office at Roseburg,
Oregon. Oct. 19, 1940.
NOTICE la hereby given that, aa
directed by the Commissioner of
the General I And Office, under
the second proviso of Sec. 24.56,
R. S., as amended by Sec. 14 of the
Act of June 28. 1934 ( 48 Stat.,
1269), pursuant to the application
of Ben C. Gerwick, Serial No.
022432. we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than (2 00 per acre, at
10:30 o'clock a. m„ on the 20th
day of December, next, at »his
office, the following tract of 1» id:
SW*4NW14. NW'.SW',, Sec 8.
T. 39 8, R. 2 E., W. M., containing
80 acres.
This tract is ordered into the
market on a showing that the
greater portion thereof is mount­
ainous or too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re­
quired to immediately pay the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are ad­
vised to file their claims, or objec­
tions, on or before the time desig­
nated for sale.
GEORGE FINLEY,
Register.
FAST
SERVICE
GOOD FOOD
NOTICE FOR Pl'BIJCATlON
Charles A. Robertson
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS, FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Charles A. Robertson came to
Oregon in 1904 and bought a stock
ranch in Union County. In 1909 he
purchased a farm in Polk County on
the present site of West Salem and
Kingwood Heights, where he now
resides.
Mr. Robertson has been a mem­
ber of the Oregon Bar since 1905,
at which time he graduated from
the Law Department of the Univer­
sity of Michigan, after both a class­
ical and a legal education.
In 1913, Mr. Robertson became
engaged in legal work abroad for
American industry. He speaks six
languages, having studied abroad,
specializing in economics and po­
litical science. He served throughout
the World War, the first year in
Infantry (1917-18), and as Assist­
ant Military Attache at Rome, Italy, 1918-19, being demobil­
ized in June, 1919.
He returned abroad at once to resume work as representative
of American industries seeking foreign trade expansion. His work
covered all of Europe, the Near East and all of Northern Africa.
Mr. Robertson was chosen a member of the Army War Col­
lege at Washington, D. C. for the 1931-32 session, and was then
promoted to Lieut.-Colonel, M.I. reserve. He is a member of
Kingwood Post No. 81, American Legion, and Marion Poet No.
661, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Since 1933, Mr. Robertson has spent most of his time in Ore­
gon, taking an active interest in public affairs, and writing on
world problems, and has been much in demand as a lecturer on
international relations.
He urges complete national defense, and is definitely opposed
to war, unless attacked He is against provoking a foreign war
or trying to shoot democracy into foreign nations. He opposes
all war profiteering.
He urges the broadest possible use of our natural heritage of
hydro-electric power, free from utility racketeering and Hold­
ing-Company domination.
He believes our farmers arc better able to work out their owti
problems than professional politicians, and that the solution of
our farm problems should be, based upon the programs of our
state and national farm organizations.
He urges more effective Social Security legislation, and def­
inite provision for adequate old age pensions,—which he has
strongly advocated since 1932.
He believes our workers must be given a fair deal in this land
of plenty, if democracy is to endure; that our economic, social,
and political problems can be solved by democratic processes, in
the American way, and that our greatest National Defense is to
make democracy work as it should within our own borders.
He believes the State of Oregon deserves much greater Fed­
eral appropriations for aerial and naval defense, in which we
are greatly surpassed by California and Washington.
44-48
16 X CHARLES A. ROBERTSON
For Congressman, First Oregon District
Paid adv. by Democratic State Central Committee,
Charles H. Leach, Chairman; Flavel Temple, Secretary.
U
—What Morr Can
You Ask?
When you are served tasty
lunches and sandwiches and
served them quickly, you en­
joy meals more fully . . .
and added to that, we fea-
ture drllcious home-made
plea that really top off a
lunch. Dray In soon!
Pete’s Lunch
KAKI. D. (PETE) NUTTER
18 YOUR PRESENT UFE
INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
See
STEVEN R.
■
p W
SCHUERMAH
1’HONE 4721
•
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE (X).