Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, July 20, 1944, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, July 20, 1944
business, It Is okay and pro­
There are the people who know
To all of them Io you to my­
per to stay home, so that the
all about when tile war will be self 1 Jay, "Do you know It for
ruilroads caa move the guns,
over, and what Elsenhower's plans sure?"
and 1.000 other things the
are and where the State Depart
Leslie Hore-Bellaha, one time
soldiers and sullors and leuth-
meat is wrong and whal Is going
British war secretary, reached the
( ail In Your N ew s Item»
Published Every Thursday at 167 Main Street, Ashland, Oregon
eme<-ks have gotta have—if
to happen a week from next Tuva
age of 45 without marrying; but
Me
are
to
keep
Tolo
and
Ad­
day.
(Thu
Gestapo
smiles
on
he has gone and done it now. He
olph at arm’s length.
them.)
said, and became almost legend
CARRYL H. WINES, Editor and Publisher
A convention of hrautlciuus
for saying, that he had never mar­
There are the people who know
being held In Chicago, or else-
ried because he had neve,- known
all the motives buck of every­
where, where the beau tiller*«
Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash­
a woman who could cook like his
one's actions, who tell you glibly
must travel a thousand or 2
mother,
Just what self-interest prompts
land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress
thousand
miles,
is
a
100
per
each act, who must have X-ray
I That bit of sentimental drivel
FARM
DWELLING
of March 3, 1S79.
cent loss—except to the “lady
minds,
for
they
see
whut
goes
on
would probably awaken echoes in
intriguers." "lady Intriguers'*
AUTO AND TRUCK
before it happens. (Goebbd's
the hearts of many American
Is our name here around
friends they are )
LIABILITY
males. We'd not like to guess how
Hickory for the beauty shop­
many American marriages have
There are the people who know
pe folk», that make miuim anti
BURGLARY
gone on the rocks because the
all the bad news, who can and do
the girts Imagine they are
wives could not cook like dear old
HEALTH.
ACCIDENT
talk
of
the
cost
of
batllea,
the
inis
getting something for their
Oregon has nothing to be proud of, it seems to us, in mom; or how many wives still mazpmn that will give 'em takes of commanders, the waste
AND LIFE
As we
in lives, dollars and supplies, who
ap|s*ar, but which Insteud of
the announcement that the average driving speed of hav«Uobserved' it
cooking of
can tell all the details of the chaos
doing so, is working vice ver-
Oregon motorists is nearly fifty miles per hour. It is
mom has more likely than stt. You take a fresh und to follow. (Ooerlng finds them
167 EAST MAIN STREET
useful.)
glistening permanent on ma­
the highest average in the United States. Several other "r'than” *''brag' uknir >rget ruth ma
Phone MJ1
who Is hurrying home via
There are the people who sow
western states are close to the figure set by Orgon, and , These mom boys, who grow up a side
street and carrying her
dissension by kettlng group again­
hat, and you w* whut 1 mean
st groups, exaggerating labor's
they too, are much over the 35 mile war speed set by
iige^men 'are a*distress"
by vice versa.
shortcomings, pouncing on Indus­
President Roosevelt and the ODT three years ago when
lot. And it's not in most cases
(>ive the old “Iron Horse"
try’s misdeeds accusing the farm
because the mother's cooking was
half a chants*, und he will do
it became very apparent that this country was right so
er of selfishness, stirring up ra-
swell that they remember it
Job. There Is gon­ I cial and religious hatreds by rank
down to its last on crude rubber. That law is still in with nostalgic mouth-watering. In skookum
na he plenty of time for a
generalizations, Judging the group
most
cases
it’s
a
matter
of
habit
effect, if we remember rightly.
convention, with new clothes
by the sins of apostate members,
and prejudice. They prefer mom's
a spree—later on.
preaching anti-Catholicism and
Of course these western states, all of them, are cooking for the same reason that and Yours
with the low down,
anti-Semitism wholesale. (Herr
they
drive
the
same
make
of
car
JO SERRA
states of vast distances, between towns and cities, and
,,
.
Hitler has a sjieclal decoration (or
these.)
when one starts to go any place, the thirty-five mile stuff for breakfast month after
There are the people who talk
per hour restrictions, makes one feel that he is going month; read the evening paper injM/hat 00 YOU
too freely, who boast of how they
at a snail s pace and that he would never get there, lamp; always smoke the same
"got around" regulations, who try
PHONE 5751
to outwit the censor, who brag of
This very fact, we suspect, has contributed largelv to klnd of ‘°bacco And swear by it;
"inside knowledge", who tells of
By
RÜTH
TAYLOR
drivmg faster than thirty-five.
crat because their parents were
production, troop movements, ship
betraying their own for
But on the other hand, there is no question that a countless
Republican or Democrat; and
“Do you know it for sure? Re­ sailings,
the chance of appearing smart.
member
that
phase
from
your
motorist will get many more miles to the gallon of gas, rut and the routine of habit.
(The bells ring In Berlin over (he
As for Hore-Belisha, we feel childhood- and how important it deaths they cause.)
many more miles on his tires and a great many more sorry
for his wife. It's bad enough was. It differentiated between the
miles from his car, all of which must be considered to­ ! heaven km ws to marry an aging things we glibly said or repeated •
bachelor: but to mar*y one still and those things which we knew ,
day, with no new tires available, restrictions on the mumöüitj
in his beard about his from actual first hand knowledge. ,
amount of gas available and the very certain fact star­ mother's cooking -well, the gal I wish we needn't have let polite
Cynthia Elliott was cer­ ness cause us to drop the phase as
ing one in the face that when the present old bus is named
tainly desperate for marriage. we grew up. I wish it were stil
gone, there will be none to replace it for the duration. —Idaho Daily Statesman.
possible to say "Do you know It
for sure?" to those people who
We have no means, of course, of knowing at what j
are so prompt and definite about
method the average speed was arrived at. In driving j J.. . LOW ITOWn trom.. every and all situations.
Yes—I admit It—I’ve been list­
over the highways, one does not see many motorists Hickory Grove . . .
ening to the radio again But I’ve
driving over the 35 mile speed limit. If the speeds of <*-<*"**3
**«’'^
^
Every day you read about
also been reading columnists and
another convention, in your
modem essayists and I’ve been
the long distance truckers and the buses are included, town
elsewhere, and In the
listening to people talk on trains.
it might make up the difference, for they drive faster same or paper
you aee where
In busses, in restaurants and
you should stay home on ac­ , homes! And it’s been all I could
Mr. and Mrs. Hays
than the 35 mile speed limit, and they should be allow­ count
of crowded trains. And | do to keep from sayinf "Do you
ed, because of the congestion of both freight and pas­ unless you have important know It for sure?”
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Lifted Editorial
SEE US FOR l u u K
INSURANCE
The War Speeu Limit
J. F. EMMETT
DRY
SLABS
Know For Sure?
GUNTER FUEL CO.
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
COMPLETE GROCERY
Featuring Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
SPECIALS EVERY DAY
PLAZA GROCERY
senger traffic. But if the everyday motorist is guilty
of transgressing the speed limit of 35 miles per hour,
a few of them should be brought up before the judge
and be made to stop the too-fast driving.
Oregon has a fine record in all phases of w*ar produc­
tion, to see it endangered from over driving on the part
of the civilian motorist is unpatriotic.
iw
•
I kill
1 »
The Vexing Fourth Term
After thinking over the president’s announced in­
tention of running for a fourth term, we, being a more
or less lifetime democrat, hardly know what to say.
We were not in favor of a third term, to begin with,
and, frankly, we are not in favor of a fourth term
either.
In our mind there is no question of the ability of Mr.
Roosevelt in the diplomatic end of his duties, but there
are many serious failures of home difficulties unsolved
that could be pointed out, and are sure to be by the
opposition party before this campaign is ended. And
many of them will be stressed so hard% and with a lot
of truth, that it will be a very close race. Mr. Roosevelt
is well able to carry on the duties required of him, and
he has so successfully hid any light from any successor
that right now there appears to be none in the demo­
cratic ranks who could measure up to the job.
We have a hunch that Mr. Roosevelt will not be the
president very long, anyway, if he is re-elected, for as
we see it, when peace comes following the collapse of
Germany, there will be an attempt made to set up a
world court, or a league of nations or whatever they
mind to call it, and who could better head it than Mr.
Roosevelt? In case he was elected he might resign the
presidency and whoever is elected vice president will
become presidnt. Now that is merely our opinion in the
matter, and it may be all wrong and away off the mark.
The place to watch on the tickets for the coming elec
tion this fall will be the second place on the democratic
ballot. As this is written, the day before the democratic
convention takes place, the second place favorite is still
uncertain, but we hope it is a strong man. It will cer­
tainly need to be.
Why Not Eat at Southern Oregon’s Most
Attractive Dining Room?
LITHIA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP
Closed Mondays
Try Our Delicious Turkey Dinners
or Sandwiches
Meals on Week Days 50c u<p
Special Sundays
Short Orders — Banquets
Open 6:30 a.m. * 9:45 p.m. daily
°OTt,
I« C^ctl
We want you to
be forewarned
ft; L
bi\
r*nse
foot) tod*,.
JOJJ
<AJ>)
•«•d/
A.
th J
’’"»»oor
tor
SgsSsSsrSS
fia*
;r7c<nce;
9port*tlon
N
J
to Y.*
¿ a
A s you m ay have read in the newspapers, the Office o f
Defense Transportation has given the railroad authority
to take train space from civilian passengers at any time, to
make room for wounded service men.
We sincerely hope that people planning tript not essential
to the war effort will cancel their plans so that more room will
be left on trains, and so make it unnecessary to take these
drastic steps. We are going to take care of these wounded men
first. They come first with us, and we believe they come first
with you. But we and other railroads would dislike very much
to cancel reservations at the last minute, or to make people
already on trains give up their space.
The invasion of Europe has started, and how great the toll
of wounded will be nobody knows. We have our wounded
from the Pacific coming in too. And more and more cars must
be taken for them from the restricted amount of equipment
left after the regular military requirements are met.
We cannot guarantee that if you start a trip you will be
able to get space returning. You must face that fact. If you’re
away from home on a pleasure trip and emergency space
cancellations must be made, you may have great difficulty
getting back.
For some time we have been urging people not to travel
except on essential business. We haven’t enjoyed doing this.
For many years we have been trying to promote travel, and
it “goes against the grain” to suggest that people stay off the
tmins. The very fact that we have issued theee appeals should
*
indicate the seriousness o f the travel situation. And the ner-
ODT order emphasizes this still more.
Why don’t we provide more cars, more trains? Virtually no
new cars can be built during war time. Materials are scarce,
and car builders have been making guns and tanka and other
war equipment. With the biggest army and navy in our hia-
tory, about 63% of all Pullman sleeping care have to be used
exclusively for military service. Travel by men in uniform on
furlough, or traveling on orders, plus the greatly increased
volume of business travel due to the war production effort,
taxes the capacity of the remaining equipment used in regu­
lar passenger train service. There are no more passenger can
available. We must get along with what we have.
We have now reached the point where there just isn’t room
on our trains for people who don’t have to travel.
People planning a vacation or other non-essential trip mey
think “There’s always room for one more.”
Well, there isn’t.
If you are planning a train trip not essential to the war
effort, we strongly advise you to change your plans, now.
SP
The friendly Southern Pacific