Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 29, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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    Friday, Nov. 29, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
OUR DEMOCRACY------- byM.»
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
Leonard N. Hall
Entered aa second-class
matter February 15,
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3,1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
KEEPING AMERICA WELL
★
★
Editor and Publisher
★
ONE YEAR........... >1 50
SIX MONTHS........ 80c
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
TELEPHONE 8561
REED AND GORÖAS
WIPED OUT YELLOW FEVER.
IS NULLPOX
KILLED OH
MARRED BY
SISKIYOU HIGHWAY DEDICATION CEREMONIES
SERVED AN IMPORTANT PURPOSE!
Formal opening of the new Siskiyou mountain
highway Tuesday, although not attended by a great
many individuals from southern Oregon, was an
important occasion.
“Why waste a lot of time and words over the
thing?” was the query of stay-at-homes, who missed
the pnint 'me dedication ceremonies were not import­
ant in themselves but tne purpose they served was
important to all of us, for the primary value of the
occasion was its ability to tell the world that at long
last the mountain bottleneck has been completely
eliminated and no longer will motorists have to twist
and turn their way over a tortuous road.
The great amount of publicity attendant upon the
opening program will be of inestimable value in re­
claiming the heavy tourist travel through this area
which belongs here, and the large part in this effort
played by the Ashland Chamber of Commerce—both
in promoting and carrying out the idea—should re­
ceive the grateful appreciation of all of us.
*
* ★
THE DIES COMMITTEE CARRIES ON
WITH ITS PUBLICITY’ HUNT!
When Representative Martin Dies, chairman of the
Dies committee investigating subversive activities in
the United States, accused the Federal Bureau of
Investigation of inefficiency and use of outmoded
methods, the ambitious Texan weakened his own case.
Newspaper readers will not soon forget the elab­
orate and politically inspired anti-administration
charges hurled by the Dies committee, which sought
to maintain a front-page position through a long series
of sensational and uncorroborated accusations. There
seemed to have been a noticeable coincidence between
Dies’ anti-subversive vehemence and pending authori­
zation of additional funds for the committee’s
continuance.
Although most Americans are deeply concerned
over evidence of sabotage and other subversive activ­
ities on the part of foreign nations, Dies’ policy of
yelling “Wolf!” at opportune moments (timed so as to
gain maximum attention in the press and radio)
somewhat defeats its own purpose. For many will
suspect—and perhaps rightly—that the congressman
has become enamored of his importance and is prosti­
tuting current dislike for dictator nations.
Already the committee chairman is slurring the
nation’s secret police—the G-Men—and bragging
about how much better he is doing the work of saving
America. Either Dies is overwhelmed by his own
importance or he deliberately is sabotaging public
opinion for political gain.
We still have unshaken confidence in the ability
of the FBI to cope with subversives and sabotage in
America without the self-appraised assistance of
Martin Dies and his publicity-hungry stooges, who
once accused Shirley Temple of being a dangerous
communist!
★
★
★
DRAFT EVADERS DESERVE THE SCORN
WITH WHICH THEY ARE REGARDED!
Conscientious objectors—for the most part stu­
dents of religion or men of the cloth—are cropping
into the news for refusing to register for conscription.
Though their actions can be explained, the draft
evaders do not endear themselves to their fellow
citizens.
Religious or conscientious objection to will of the
majority goes deep into human relationships. For the
man who refuses to bear arms for his country passes
on the burden of protecting America—and of protect­
ing the objector’s religious freedom—to those who are
able to synchronize their religious beliefs with their
patriotism, their scruples with their obligations.
A man must suffer great mental confusion if he is
WHY A PRE-ARRANGED FUNERAL PLAN?
THIRTEENTH—You may have no one to attend to
the details after you are gone.. It is doubly important
that you arranged to have your funeral cared for aa
you wish without embarrassment to friends. A call at
our office will bring a full explanation without obli­
gation.
'
THOUSANDS TILL
THE FAMILY DOCTOR,
SET YOU FREE”
“THE TRUTH WILL
HUMAN BENEFACTOR,
"SOLD*
VACCINATION 4
TO THE LAND.
SUT DREAD SCOURGES STILL REMAIN. IN
FI6HT/N6 THEM OUR DOCTORS ARE AIDED AV .’
(G reat foundations .
FINDING CAUSES AND CURES.
[L ife
(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
insurance medical
EXAMINATIONS AND
STATISTICS, HELPING
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
grandsons, Jack and Dale Wil­
liams.
• 'Die Bellview extension unit
meets Friday, Dec. 6, with the
subject, “Poultry Cooking," to be
discussed and demonstrated by
Mrs Applegate and Mrs Met­
calfe Mrs Montgomery and Mis
Hush will demonstrate dessert
making and all members who
have not been solicited for fissi
are asked to bring dessert.
J
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WK <X)UU) WRITE
REAMS ABOUT OUR
I
I
I
CHILI
BUT ONE BOWL
WILL TELL YOU
ALL THE GOOD
THINGS WE PUT
INTO
IT.
TRY
A BOWL TODAY!
fl
I
I
I
I
I
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g
0
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Pete's Lunch
KARL I». (PETE) NUTTER
While They Last—
GLASS, MET AU WOOD
4
PICTURE FRAMES
A n examination by a doctor
CATCHES IN TIME MANY A
HIDDEN AILMENT AND MANY A DEFECT.
Christmas Portrait Specials!
unwilling to defend his country and fight for the be­
liefs he professes. The world always has and always
will look on conscientious objectors as admitted
cowards who will not face the facts of life with
honesty and courage.
And those who refuse even to register for training
are at the bottom of the list of doubtful patriots.
BELLVIEW NEWS
dinner guests at the William Judd
■ home.
• W. L. Moore and Mrs Thomp­
Robert Rosenbaums son
and son of Ashland were
Kitchen Shower Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
i N. B. Hull home.
• Mr. and Mrs. V. E Seitz and • Miss Alleen Inlow of Gold Hill
son Walter and daughter Ruth , was at her home here over the
were entertained at Thanksgiving Thanksgiving holidays.
dinner at the home of Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs. J. W Rosen were
Mrs. Seitz’s son, Gene Seitz, at entertained at dinner Thanksgiv­
Hornbrook.
ing day at the home of friends in
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosen­ Grants Pass.
baum of Willow Ranch, Calif, • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn and
were honored guests at a kitchen family were at the A. H. Peachey
shower at the home of Mrs. Ros­ home in Ashland Thanksgiving
enbaum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. day.
Walter Hash last Saturday. Dur­ • Miss Betty Ring, who teaches
ing the evening the 35 guests were school, was at her parents' home
entertained-with music by Chester for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Woods of Ashland and Mrs. Ros­ • Miss Marna Byrd returned
enbaum Chinese checkers and Sunday from a several days visit
cards were played, followed by with friends in Marshfield.
the guests of honor opening their • Miss Lois Nicholson of Yreka
many nice gifts. At the close, Mrs. spent last week-end visiting Mr
Lan ini. Mrs. Aakeson of Ashland and Mrs. N. B. Hull. She also
and Mrs. Hash served refresh­ visited Mi. and Mrs. Robert Dodge
ments of sandwiches, cake and in Ashland.
coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum • John Arnold of Marshfield vis­
returned Monday to their home. ited Sunday with his parents, Mr.
Mr. Rosenbaum is employed as and Mrs. Albert Arnold.
setter in a mill there.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamaker
• Mrs Alice Anderson of New­ of Ashland were overnight guests
port is spending several days with Saturday at the Archie Kincaid
M- and Mrs William Turner.
home, and also dinner guests
• Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bennett Sunday.
were guests Sunday at the home • The Home Economics club of
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Applegate. the Bellview Grange is meeting
• Miss Lolita Pierson returned Friday for an all-day session at
Sunday to Eugene after spending which time it is planned to finish
the Thanksgiving holidays with work for the bazaar which will
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. be held at Hardy’s Hardware Dec.
Pierson. She is majoring in music 7. Mrs. John Hellmeyer is general
at the University of Oregon.
chairman. A covered dish dinner
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hash and will be served at noon.
Each
A. C. Edwards were Medford bus­ member la asked to bring a dish.
iness visitors Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Lyda Catherine and Mr. and Mrs.
Haines and Mr. and Mis. Louis
Pankey were entertained recently
at a birthday dinner at the Floyd
Parks home at Central Point.
• Miss Helen Dunn returned Sun­
day to her teaching duties at the
Jacksonville school, after spend­
ing Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dunn.
• Mrs. Dankworth successfully
underwent a major operation at
the Community hospital in Ash­
land Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Con Austin of
Ashland visited Bellview friends
Tuesday evening.
• Miss Ola May Grimm under­
A4 With name (B<f J? A
went an appendectomy at the
ZJL imprinted ijJJLsWV
Ashland hospital Wednesday.
• Mrs. Melvin Conley returned
Deep, rich colors on quality
this week to her Dunsmuir home
stock make these cards out­
after visiting her parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reynolds.
standingly beautiful. Your
• Mrs. R. E. Bell and children
friends will admire your
went to Klamath Falls Thursday
choice when they receive
of last week where they, with Mr.
them. Distinctive matching
Bell, who is employed there, were
envelopes included In price.
See our assortment today!
There still is time to ha»e those Christmas Portraits
made—llurry, only 24 more dava!
BEE OUR FIRE SALE SPECIALS!
Cameras : Christmas Curds : Movie Camera*
and Projector*
mshneilil studio
Given
CwvUtmcU
■f Ccuuk
DEPENDABLE
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
'Gtiwc.As
• Mr. und Mrs. Albert Arnold
wer« entertained al dinner Tues­
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Miller in Aukland.
Mr. und Mrs. Miller recently pur­
chased the Arnold ranch.
• Walter Seitz of thia district
recently joined the army recruit­
ing service and will be stutioned
for some time at Portland. Hu is
studying engineering.
• Mr. and Mrs. L m Wallis und
family of Applegate were dinnei
guests at the home of Mr, und
Mrs. Wade Wullis on Thanksgiv­
ing.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brantley
of Roseburg visited last week nt
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Brantley 'i*hankMgivmg
day. They visited nt the Ashland
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Jobbins.
• Mrs. Mary Hushawe r of Santa
Rosa and Mr. und Mrs. George
Roberts of Ashland were at the
home of Mrs. Clarice Anderson
for Thursday dinner last week.
• Hot lunches were served for
the first time this year at the
school last week Mrs Byrd and
Mrs. Seitz cooked the lunches und
the mothers of the children plan
to take turnr
• Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mollie Isiuise Helms to
Alden Dayton Reid of Pasadena
will be un event of Sunday, Dec
1. Following the marriage, they
plan a trip to Ashland, according
to word received by relatives and
friends here.
• Miss Elizabeth Hicks and Mrs
Payne of Ashland were Friday
dinner guests at the I. E. l>eud-
mond home. Thursaay, Mr. ami
Mrs. Deadmond entertained then
NON-CANCELLABLE, NON-
PRO-RATABLE Health and
Accident Insurance
I Also Life, Automobile and Fire
I
Insurance
M. T. BURNS
On the Plaza
Cold, wet and icj days detract from the pleasure und usefulness
of your car unless you have pro|>eriy equip|M*d it for winter
driving. It costs but a few dollars, takes only a short time to
fix up your car—regardlesa of make—for greater comfort,
more pleasure and certain safety!
HEATERS FOR ALL CARS
at Low Installed Prices!
We have in stock a
good
assortment
of
defrosting fans, hot
wuter heaters. Pres-
tone and other anti­
freezes, s|M*«'Lal winter­
weight lubricants and
greases,
replacement
blades for windshield
tvlprrs and dozens of
minor hel|m for the
motorist. Come in and
let us help you!
DO YOU NEED TIRES?
Perhaps nothing adds more to safety during winter months
than good, dependable tires. Bald casings Invite Iroiibh« on the
road, skidding on wet, frosty or icy pavements. Get our prices
on new tires now before tires advance!
UP TO $10 ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR PRESENT TIRES!
WE FEATURE
US .ROYALS : US ROYAL I)E LUXE
AND US ROYAL MASTERS!
★
TIRE CHAINS—$3.85 UP
★
New—Electrical Gifts for Christmas!
Toasters : Clocks : Irons
Also Automobile Accessories for the Car.
See Them Today!
REMEMBER—YOU GET EXTRA HAVINGS WITH S£H
GREEN STAMPS— DOUBIJG ON SUNDAYS!
PROMPT PRINTING
SERVICE
Southern
Oregon
167 E. Main
Ml Al CD
|Y|II1 l I1
Phone 8561
REED&YOUNG TEXACO SERVICE
ASHLAND HOTEL BLDG.
Phone 4A0I
A