Friday, Nov. 8, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
OUR' DEMOCRACY
Southern Oregon Miner
by Mat
CHEST COLDS
“SECURE IN THEIR PERSONS."
Leonard N. Hall
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
• Sum Jordan spent Bunday fish I • Subscribe for 'rhe Miner today.
ing on the Chetco river.
• George Phillips of Burlingame,
Calif., is visiting here at the home
i of his mother. Mrs. L. A Phillips
• itorts i.itwin.underwent an
appendectomy at the Community
hospital Monday.
»— . d. quick relief from distrerm of
• Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of
an aching cheat cold and its cough
Harbor visited here for a few days
ing rub on Muaterole, a wonder
this week at the home of Miss
fully soothing "COl'NTXa-IHHITANT".
Lottie Betiwick.
Ilettvr than a muttard plattar to
• Jack Enders and Carl Browet
help break up painful local conges
made a trip to latke o’ the Woods
tion! Made in 3 strengths.
Monday.
• M M. Brower, Velma Brower,
Mixa Vodti Brower and Mrs. D. M
Brower visited with relatives in
Klamath Falls Sunday.
Editor and Publisher
OVER THERE
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SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
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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(Mailed Anywhere in the
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★
TELEPHONE 8561
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SET YOU FREE"
"THE TRUTH WILL
L1 IDllCTATORS AREN T
YES, WE NEEDED A GOOD LAUGH
FOLLOWING THAT CAMPAIGN!
Wednesday when Chief of Police C. P. Talent and
Bert Miller settled an election bet with a ride down the
main stem while hundreds of folks watched and
laughed, they performed an American service. One of
our greatest national virtues is our sense of humor,
and the stalwart partisans used it to heal the breach
made by politics.
Following their humorous payoff, doubtless many
citizens for the first time saw the funny side of election
arguments and forgot about the “hatreds” they
thought had been developed. Old friends, divided by
politics, found it easier to speak again.
★
★
★
TWO MOST IMPORTANT POSTS—ONE NATIONAL,
ONE LOCAL—ARE MOST ABLY FILLED!
Although The Miner is not going to lay claim to
having exerted political influence during the campaign,
it does derive considerable satisfaction from having
believed with the majority again.
The Miner has never “lost” an election from the
first year of its existence when it was the only news
paper in Jackson county supporting Roosevelt in 1932
and forecasting his election.
Two issues were of greatest interest to us—the re
election of Roosevelt to the presidency, and the election
of H. K. (Herb) Hanna as circuit judge. Partisanship
influenced neither choice and for that reason the out
come was even more appreciated. Roosevelt, we have
steadfastly believed, is one of the great men of our
history, while Hanna, a friend of some years, we believe
to be unusually well prepared for the circuit judgeship.
The Miner is both happy and proud to have done
what it could to support these winners. Although the
nagging of the President probably will resume as soon
as the post-election flag waving is done, we feel he will
do all any human can for his country. Hanna, wre know,
will bring to the bench of this judicial district all the
dignity and intelligence the circuit court demands.
Tuesday was a good day for good men.
★
★
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SHADES OF THE LITERARY DIGEST!
Rivaling the ignominous defeat of Wendell Willkie
Tuesday was the emphatic repudiation of the “leader
ship” of that 85 per cent of the American daily press
which proved unable either to lead or follow. As a
molder of public opinion, the pompous publishers of the
land now can take their place with the famous Literary
Digest.
Perhaps the most striking examples of blind, stupid
partisanship were to be seen here in Jackson county,
where the two daily papers, vain in their self esteem,
were unable even to gauge the temper and conviction
of their own employes. Their weeks of carping criticism
and years of nagging of the President now stand
clearly in all its shortsighted, poison-tongued ugliness.
The American people are thinking, and editors who
would keep abreast of them will have to think, too.
The Miner apologizes for the bad behavior of its “big
brothers” in the business.
Defeat, for them, would be but half so bitter if they
could say they fought a clean fight. They are to be
pitied as well as tolerated.
• Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woodson
of Chiloquin visited here Sunday
with relatives and friends. They
are former residents.
• Dom Provost made a business
trip to San Francisco early in the
week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Del Cox are the
parents of a son bom Sunday at
the Community hospital.
• Chris Petersen is visiting this
week in Fresno, his former home.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brady are
the parents of a daughter bom
Sunday at the Community hos
pital.
• Kenneth Harris is visiting in
Santa Monica with Everett Nance.1
• Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Franklin
of Klamath Falls visited here Sun
day at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Franklin.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson
made a trip to Klamath Falls Sun
day.
• Howard Mayberry of Algoma
visited here Monday with relatives
and friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of
Roseburg visited here last week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Spencer.
• Mrs. Alva Spence recently re
turned to her home in Baker fol
lowing a visit here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mars.
*
Why a Pre-Arranged Funeral?
ELEVENTH—To the Head of the Family: Some choose
to embody the matter of funeral arrangements into a
will. It must be remembered that many times the will
is not opened until after the funeral service is over and
any arrangement it may contain is of little or no value.
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
C.M.LitwiUer
INTERESTED in any
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B ill OF^R/GHTS
PEOPLE WHO OPPOSE THEIR IDEAS
4
OR WISHES ARE APT TO BE KILLED OPENLY,
WITHOUT TRIAL. OR TO BE TAKEN AWAY
TO DISAPPEAR
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OVER HERE
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A symbol of
he right of the people
TO BE SECURE W
their . PERSONS. HOUSES. PAPERS, and effects
against unreasonable searches and
national
SEIZURES, SHALL NOT RE VIOLATED “
— U.S. BILL OS aiSHTa
Lincoln School
The boys and girls of the fourth
grade bad a Halloween party
Thursday, Oct. 31, at 2:30 o’clock.
Carla Sears played two solos for
them. They were the “Spinning
Song’’ and "Melody.” Some of the
children especially enjoyed the
"Spinning Song." She played very
nicely and everyone liked her
music.
The fourth grade of Lincoln
school had a Halloween party
Thursday, Oct. 31. They had Betty
Rykken and Betty Jo Black recite
poems. Betty Jo Black's poem was
named "Old Witch Wimpie” and
Betty Rykken’s was "Halloween."
The children enjoyed their poems
very much.
The fourth grade of Lincoln
school had a Halloween party on
Oct. 31. They had a play called
“Earth Magic." The characters of
the play were: Ben, John Payne;
Elsie, Kathryn Decker; Teddy,
John Beare; Mrs. Wobble, Beverly
Salo; Kinky, Biuce Smith; Winky,
Edward Morrows; Blinky, Allen
Speece;
Witchabeth,
Barbara
Shears; Witchabell, Dolores Borah.
The play was very interesting be
cause it was funny. Mary Jane
Coleman, one of the pupils of the
fourth grade, directed the play.
Donald Kerr, Rosemary Knott,
and Mary Layton were the host
and hostesses at the Halloween
party that the fourth grade chil
dren gave on Thursday, Oct. 31.
Everybody had a good time. It was
lots of fun to play the games that
the children brought.
The children had games to play
at the fourth grade party. The
leaders for the games were Davin
Hotell, John Payne, Beverly Salo,
Patricia Schoenwald, Carla Sears,
Loretta Rush and Maryetta Ball.
They had lots of fun playing bin-
go, monopoly, Chinese checkers,
lotto, Old Maid, Black Cat, tiddley
winks and Red Rider.
The refreshment committee of
the fourth grade were those who
washed apples, popped com, filled
the sacks with popcorn and cut the
candy. The names of the boys and
girls on this committee were: Bet
ty Rykken, Loretta Rush, Betty
Jo Black, Oliver Le Blanc, John
Beare, Venita Roberson, John
Payne, Philip La Douceur, Lucile
Rowton, Carter Hibbs, Patricia
Schoenwald, Barbara Dotson, Ned
Starnes, Pearl Newman and Carol
Powell. John I»ayne's mother gave
the class a surprise treat of candy
suckers. The children plan to write
Mrs. Payne a thank-you letter and
tell her how much they liked her
treat.
After the fourth grade party
was over the clean-up committee
cleaned the room for the next day.
They arranged the seats in their
right places and swept the floor.
Then they had the room ready for
the next day.' The names of the
children on the clean-up committee
were John Beare, Nancy Beers,
Glen Byrd and Mary Lou I^ayton.
Nov. 5, the pupils of Lincoln
school voted for president of the
United States. The council and pa
trol members had charge of the
voting and served on the election
board. The total vote was 187.
Roosevelt had 133 votes, Willkie
received 53 and Aiken had one.
On Monday, Nov. 4, the Lincoln
school received many Red Cross
charts. These charts are to be used
for safety in homes and farms,
The children read these charts
over carefully and then took them
home to their parents.
The sixth grade challenged Miss
'
|
Allen's room in a game of foot
ball. The referee wax Donnie Bea
gle. The sixth grade won with a
score of six points. It was a very
good game.
Last week the sixth grade chil
dren saw two films which were
shown in their room. The names
of the films were Astronomer’s
Workshop and A Trip to the Moon.
They were interesting films and
the class learned a number <>f
things about the moon and the so
lar system which they have
studied.
-------------------- •--------------------
• Kenneth Kennedy of Hilt visit-
ed and shopped In Ashland Mon-
day.
• Mr and Mrs. Loren O'Neill of
Grass I^ake visited here last week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McNerny.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. B Lamb of
Dunsmuir visited here last week
end at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Powers
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