Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, August 01, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, August I, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
S300,000 Grain Elevator Fire
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\\ iirnrd by I'. S
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
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,4*-'
TRUCK PARTS
llenvy*duty
Motora, axel«
parti
botile«. tira», boiata and used trucks
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TRUCK WRECKING COMPANY
Washingtun. D. C.
DEFENSE ‘I NCI DE NTH*
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tOtliA.H 1C Hawthorn*
Portland, Ora,
RABBITS AND SKINS
Out of 2<i major "incidents of dam­
age" in defense plunts last month,
military intelligence authorities I'ODLIItY ANI> RABBITS WANTED
Good whit* fryer rabbit .kins II 10
hnvn evidence that 14 were caused
f>cr lt> Write postcard for prices and
nforniatlon
Buby * Co.. »38 a. W.
by sabotage. The other 12 were ac­
Front.
Portland, Ore.
cidents.
Of the 14 sabotage cases, four
were tires and 10 were mechanical
duniuge. Two are attributed to
Communists; the others to Nazi
agents There is no indication thut Boll D«v,lop,d and Two Print, from
■ »ch Good M,(atlv,
Communists and Nazis worked to­
gether.
PBOTO COMPANT
Since the outbreak of the Russo- Box WBBTBBW
W 4368
Portland. Or,.
German war. the Communist party
line has somersaulted. The current S PRINTS AND TWO ENI.ARGR-
61 KN TH 16o—Mails by Portland's Inrs
dictum is. no interefcrence with de- |aat retail kodak finisher
Ratlafao-
Quality Picture Co.
fei. <■ output
It is significant that lion (uurnnteril
since tlie Nazi attack on the Soviets Bos W3873. Portland. Or«<on.
there hus been a sharp decline in
strikes.
However, intelligence agents re­ WANTED 2000 HOP PICKER8
port that the party hus made no
, II AR VEST STARTS THE I.ATE l»AIIT
change in its policy of propagandiz­
of August. Fanilll.a preferred.
60»
ing soldiers and sailors This is be­
Acrv, of 111(11 trelllnrii ho|>a. Kiel-
Ixnt
cump.,
bls
crop
Ion*
wra.on
ing pushed as vigorously as before,
All aecoinniodnlloti, in addition Io
although with little success. In fact,
day nurRrry for children furnl.hed
fr,. Io picker.
Ilexl.ler In per.on
party generals are so dissatisfied
at Ranch Offic, or writ, to B.
with results that they recently or­
CI.BMBNS MOBBT CO, IUDZZIM
dered labor unions dominated by
DBWOB. OBBGOB. Tor full parllcu-
lara.
Communists to help their campuign
by offering their halls as soldier rec­
reation centers.
FILM DEVELOPING
I
FAST SERVICE
*
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25c
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f
5'1
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This spectacular picture was taken Just as a billow of while hot
flame blew off the top of a United States Grain elevator, in Chicago,
during a $300.000 fire, of mysterious origin. More than 350.000 bushels
of corn were destroyed. Furnace-like heat melted steel girders like butter
and drove back tiremen.
Son of Red Dictator Captured bv Nazis
HELP WANTED
A
l
Japan's Ambassador K. Nomura,
after a conference with Acting See-
retary of State Sumner Welles, ex-
pressed the hope that t'. N.-Japa-
nese relations would get "better and
better." Welles, however, said he
told Nomura, that Japan's actions In
Indo-China were a threat to V. s.
"security.”
Nazi Leader
F
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fr
F
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it
X-
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Jacob Stalin, the eldest son of Russian Premier Joseph Stalin, Is
Gen. Erwin Rommel, commander
shown (arrow) in a German prison camp. He was captured near Ljosno, of German forces in Africa, who
Russia, with a number of other officers and soldiers taken by German succeed.« Field Marshal Wilhelm
panzer forces under the command of Gen. Rudolf Schmidt, according to Keitel at the Russian front, accord­
i
a Nasi communique.
ing to the Moscow radio.
The Marines Have Landed
‘Unlimited Army’
FOR SÄLE
Japanese Consulates.
Another significant development
in subversive influences relate* to
the Japanese.
Since the expulsion of the Nazi
and Italian consulates, intelligence
officers have found that the Japa-
nese consulates in Los Angeles and
Seattle have become the chief clear­
ing houses for espionage on the West
coast. Japanese residents are send­
ing in a constant stream of reports
on airplane production, ship move­
ments and other military informa­
tion.
The recent arrest of two Japanese
spies in Los Angeles caused a flurry
in Japanese quarters, and a num­
ber of Japanese rushed to Wash­
ington. apparently to place them­
selves under the protection of their
embassy. OUiers hotfooted for Mex­
ico, which may mean they are plan­
ning to shift spy headquarters to
Mexico City.
SECRET NEW AAA CZAR
i
;
TD40 WITH NEW 46 DRORKB
HEAD
A-l condition
1 T10 ro-
condltloned «nd new pnlnt. 1 atods!
MAC. trnetor
1 tiiodsl A Ford
coup«*
Ail prlced for qulck sala
Bosalla Bdws. Co, Bosalla, Wash.
WRITK BATTLKSON Foil CANDY
FARMS
The Garden Spot of Ora­
son
Fre« list. Battl.ion Land Co,
Canby. Or,.
QBOCBBT, I.ARGB HTGCK AND Fix­
ture*. 12000; ,arn, owner elxht yaara.
Kent 116; heat and water furnl,h,d.
1601 - 4th St.. Br,m,rtoa. Waah.
Don't Blame Me
It Isn't chivalry that makas a man
Nonsuit his wife about »vary deal.
11« wants somebody to blame If it
goes wrong.
Deadly PoiaoB
Professor- Whut is the most po­
tent poison?
Student An airplane; one drop
and you're dead.
Thermometer Gonalp
Freezing—What a fuss folks make
over zero.
Temperature—Yes, and he's such
a cipher at home.
Cool Wealhrr on the Farm
Rooster—What on earth are you
doing down there in the cellar?
Hen—Well, if it's any of your busi­
ness. I'm laying in a supply of coaL
Twice as llad
Boogy- They say a bachelor la a
man who has been crossed in love.
Woogy— Yes, and a married man
is one who bus been double-crossed.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE I ami tv
THB I Al I ST IN PR< 'I I <
I K >N
This Bl'rliirtii pulley InrludtM* all luruibrrw of lit«
family up to Bg«» ’ll frvtu baby u> grnuU i>BfvMia
ACCIDENT* COME WITHOUT WARNINQ
Heinl tbn iiMinea. «lut«'*of birth anil relallotMlil «
of all MiniulN’m atol wn will pn.iDDtly until yu|
U m (Hilley f r »HMM INMPMPl l<»N
llil, pallry cast, la,, than >a • day
7i «rill F<1V (fW I«» M*r*fB Ml
»« m >* «*>
WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
It ms • ,-A • ruMoflow a«sil«BWfl. St. I •*«•. «••-
PIUNRNIUI IN Uil 1NNI HANIS MINI S UN
We Misfits
We shall generally find thut the
triangular person hue got into the
square hole, the oblong into the
triangulur, and n square pe rson
has squeezed himself into the
round hole.—Sydney Smith.
Do You Want to Bo a Cartoonist?
Far <3ub run. Prit»
TUB CALIFORNIA CARTOONIST Cl UB
Ml ItorrtMa M. - Be« V..«.!«.«. Cettt.
Kindness at Premium
CASE thresher, ST Inch cylinder. E.e
condition
Priced to nail. Oecar M.
Loe. 3 ml. B. of Silverton.
Fhone
Black 133.
Tlie world is more churituble in
money than in kind words.—
Diane.
160.000 — IIIG WHEAT FARM.
HE
CORNER Album County, Write own­
ers for full deecrlptlon.
P. O. Bos
674. Bttwrllle, Wash.
RAZOR BLADES
• ASK YOUR DEALER TOR THE e
WANTC1>—MINNESOTA PROPERTY
Liat your Min neapoil a property with OUTSTANDING BLADE VALUE
urn for quick ante.
14 reliable peo­
ple tn serve you
Anton O. ■«neon
Co.. 1513 E. leak« *tM Minneapolis, i
Kina.
I'lhW K - Sac. S55OO stork and ft* I
Gru A tn l’aas. Aged widow roust re- J "TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM**
Hr*
Please d«> not an«« unless able KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST
to finance. Writ« 900 Tyl«r, Eugen«. • cuarvaa coarut • st Louta. aao. e
Or«fon.
BLADES
American Farm bureau and Na­
tional Grange moguls are smart pol­ EXTRA GOOD DIVERMIKIEh FAHSI.
Source of Revenue
on highway 9S. Good building«, «lee
iticians. Although their bill to cre­
Cresaure spring water, bompor crops,
Economy is in itself a source of
ate an independent, five-man board
ay grain, pasture, apples. berrl«a,
to rule the AAA has not yet seen
garden.
Team horses 11 cattle. • great revenue. —Seneca.
nogs, Reg
Male, *erms
Consider
the light of day on Capitol Hill,
trade ■. A. Mo bl aeon. Chlloo. Idaho.
I
they are already greasing the way
by canny wooing of possible oppo­
nents.
Latest to be "propositioned" is
Largest and Batt
Rudolph (“Spike") Evans, ambi­
tious head of the AAA. who might
Located Hotel
W. n. GIBBS BACK,
be a vigorous foe of their scheme
«
Fre.ld.at
to gam control of his own agency.
1000 ROOMS
A Contury of (tontiiutont
The farm leaders have sent word to
Service to the K’til
1000 BATHS
Evans that they will buck him for
For Information write to
•Sr
chairman of their proposed board if
DR. H. F. PRICE. Dean
«4.00 ONI MUON
he will go along with them.
»4 00 TWO PINSONS
Pores* Qrova, Oregon
An inner group of 11 decided on
SO Minutes Woe* of Portend
MOTH
this move at a secret pow-
dur­
ing the recent conference in Chi­
cago of the Farm bureau. Grange
UNION SQUAB*
and National Co-op council on the
defense emergency.
The master minds also accepted
Walter Randolph of Alabama as the
Farm bureau's selection on the
boards, pledged themselves to take
whomever the Grange picked, and
D r . H arry St mlir ,
mSKt ItOC •
MOBIMStHl ■FQBTtMP.OBt j
agreed to allow this hand-picked trio
to name the other two board mem­
bers.
Merry Feast
"How's your garden progressing?
The plan is very pat, but the mys­
He that is of a merry heart hath
"Ah, such radishes, such «"Ums,
tery is where Roosevelt and Secre­ •uch lettuce!"
a continual feast.
tary Claude Wickard fit into the *
...
..
picture. Under the law the Presi­
dent appoints board members, and
on agricultural selections he natur- .
ally would consult Wickard. Appar­
ently, the Grange and Farm bureau
manipulators propose to do the pick­
ing and force Roosevelt and Wick­
ard to go along.
'Ttancilcch
PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY—
ST. FRRnCIS
DENTAL PLATES
DudUt
No Chance.
This photograph was made at Jacksonville, N. C., during marine
maneuvers—first time—between army-navy and marines on beach land­
ing practice. Transports unloaded armored cars and troops carrying
equipment, etc. Photo shows marines going over the side of transport
into landing boats.
Arrow indicates Gen. George C.
Marshall, army chief of staff, as he
appeared before senate military af-
fairs committee asking congreaa to
authorize a draft army of unlimited
size. He spoke of the "grave na<
tional peril."
Pay Day for Dollar-a-Year Men
Another Number
Actually, the five - man board
scheme has no chance of getting
anywhere this year.
Not yet even introduced, it faces
such a long battle when it does ap-.
pear that months will elapse before
it goes through the committee proc-'
ess. Further, there are indications
that certain Farm bureau moguls j
privately don't want the legislation
considered at all this session.
According to Farm bureau insid­
ers, Earl Smith, Illinois big-gun,
and Francis Johnson, Iowa chief,
secretly want to make it a political
issue in next year's congressional
election. Militant New Deal foes,
they are said to believe that a lot
of GOP campaign hay can be made
in the rural districts by raising the
cry of “give the farmer control of
the AAA.”
How much control he would have
is shown by the fact that the boys
already have made sure that they
would do the controlling.
e
e
e
MERRY-GO ROUND
Here are some of the 262 dollar-a-year men in the defense program
on their recent "pay day." Total of all payments was only «126 to the
2C2 workers as many of them had not worked a full year and tould not re­
ceive their "total" salary. Distributing checks above (center) is Ed­
I
ward Stettinius, priorities director.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox Is
shown drawing the second number
In the second peacetime draft lot­
tery. The number was 98. First
number was 196.
Frank Grillo, secretary-treasurer
of the United Rubber Workers, is
slated for membership on the anti­
discrimination committee that Pres­
ident Roosevelt is planning to set
up to eliminate bars against Ne­
groes and other minority groups in
defense industries.
On the desk of Lawrence Fly,
scrappy chairman of the Federal
Communications commission, is one
of those little plaster busts designed
for temperamental people to smash
—when they lose their temper.
YOU
ARE AN
INFLUENTIAL
p E R 5 Q N
<---------------------------------
The merchant who advertises must treat
you better than the merchant who does
not. He must treat you as though you
were the most influential person in town.
As a matter of cold fact you are. You
hold the destiny of his business in your
hands. He knows it. He shows it. And you
benefit by good service, by courteous treat-
^nent, by good value—and by lower prices.