Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, August 10, 1944
tliur L\>rbln Crow of Hilt, Cali
fornia waa airested tor being
diuuk la a public Place on Satur
day, Atigual ft and In c.ty couit
w«u> ftn«<d >10 and >2 bO coats and
five day« in jail. 'l*he Jail sen
tence will lie suspended when tllio
fine ia paid, which had not been
done Tuesday,
I
---------
Wiwleyan Service Guild met at
the home of Mias Eugenia Carson
un Manzanita Street for the regu-
1 lar meeting Tuesday evening 'Hie
hostess served a delicious dessert
luncheon at daintily appointed
tables.
the three children are with him «1
the school He will be away sooth
er four week* to complete the
quitter term before returning io
ilia home here.
AT VARSITY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Published Every Thursday at 167 Main Street, Ashland. Oregon
A minor auto wreck occurred
Monday morning about 7:30 ai
the corner of Union atreet and
Fairview. Care belonging to Ralph
l*utnain and a Mr. laamb were
Involved. Moat damage was sus
tained to the Limb car, a Chevro
let panel truck, estimated repair«
being placed at >100. The Put
nam car waa not badly damaged
Aa a result of the collision, the
Linib truck tore out the fire hy
Mrs. Gerald Gunter led the de
drant at bite comer Mia I’utnum
waa driving their car and had her votions. Following thia Mrs. Eric
two years old baby with her None Weren took charge of the business
meeting. The Guild adopted a bud
were Injured.
get of >100.00 for the year.
The John Schnenwald farm of
The September meeting will be
60 acrea on highway 66 to Kla
math Falls was sold Saturday to held at the home of Mrs. John
Samuel W. Johnson of L * An Hl lings with Cora Mason lending
geles The new owners will take the devotions and Ethel Held pre
senting the program.
poascssolon on September 1.
CARRYL H. WINES, E ditor and Publisher
Entered as second-claas mall matter in the post office at Ash
land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress
of March 3, 1879.
Who Lives Next
Door?
By RUTH TAYLOR
How many of you see The C o m
munity News of Merchantsville.
New Jersey? Its very able editor
recently wrote an editorial which
was thought provoking, bo say the
least. “Who lives next door—or
are you the fellow”
There is something In that sen
tence which appeals to the imag
ination. Each one who reads it
will follow through according to
a greater nation.
what it means to me.
Who lives next door? Is it the
Murpheys ,the Smiths, the Sle-
zaks, the Antonios, the Cohens,
the Kozwalskis, the Sanchezs ?
This is America, and it may be
any one of them. But really it is
you, too - for you are part of Am
erica, and America means men
and women of all faiths, races, re-1
ligions and colors, working side by |
side to make of this a better and
his own line of thoughs. Here is
This is a big world. Likewise we
are a big country. The world is
built upon competition. So is our
country. But fortunately, our
country" is so large - both mental-1
ly and physically - that there is
room for all of us, provided our
motives are sincere.
We, as Americans, do not want
dictation from any group. There
fore we must not dictate to any
one. Equally so is the fact that
we must not be indifferent to the
needs of any one. It was Georgs
Bernard Shaw who said: "The
worst sin toward our fellow crea
tures is not to hate them, but to
be indifferent to them; that is the
essence of inhumanity.”
Who lives next door? Whose job
is it to make the best of Ameri
ca? His or yours - for to someone
else you are the fellow next door.
We cannob have a superior
without an inferior - so the inse-
cure try to manufacture inferiors
upon whom to look down. You can
get a pain in the neck from look-
ing down as much as from cran
ing up. Free men should look at
each other - for they are neigh
bors. Who lives next door? It is
you and me and every last Amer
ican of us. We are neighbors all
- and until and unless we assume
a neighborly spirit of cooperation,
we are not living up to the best
that is America.
What we need to do is bo look
around at our fellow-Americans
drawn from every rank of life,
from every nation, from every re
ligion. and sty: “Thank God for
America - where we can all work
together, fight together - win to
gether! Lets get to it! Together
nobody c%n beat us!”
Get Jt f®r S3 out of jour
CHRISTMAS savin gs — in-
seat in WAR BONDS. Keep
on BACKING THE ATTACK.
¿G
SEE VS FOR YOUR
INSURANCE
FARM & DWELLING
AUTO AND TRUCK
LIABILITY
BURGLARY
HEALTH. ACCIDENT
AND LIFE
J. F. EMMETT
t67 EAST MAIN STREET
Phone 8531
* • 30NDS OVER AMERICA * *
When the Lone Star flag
flew over the first capi-
tol building of the Re-
public of T exas, ox
carts brought into the
b u ild in g s u p p lie s
Back 'em up —
Buy W ar Bonds
.
. . ,
A u stin in I o
j j
Today our fighting men
are trading the first
sight of a jeep for the
first glimpse of an ox
cart in many parts of
the world.
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
COMPLETE GROCERY
Featuring Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
SPECIALS EVERY DAY
PLAZA GROCERY
Mr. and Mrs. Hays
I
|
•
Michele Morgan and Frank Sinatra are lo -iu rrc d wi.h Jack I I «ley in tlic
newest and greatest musical, “Higher And Higher,“ wi'h Leon F.rrol
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Navy and visiting his native Ash-
land Seaman Alves, well known
in this region as a vocalist, has
had excellent training since he
has been in the Navy. He studied
6 months in the University of Ida
ho. taking vocal lessons mean
while. He was then transferred to
Plattsburg and to Sampson Train
ing Station where he continued
j his musical training along wt”»
! navy duties. He h is been a mem-
' her of chapel choirs and men's
Mrs. O. E. Hadwiger and choruses at all points where he
daughter Miss Shirley, who came was stationed. Recently he took
here from Pueblo, Colorado, sev part in a Major Bowes audition.
eral weeks ago, for the benefit
of Miss Shirley's heart ailment,
Seaman Alves favored summer
will leave next Wednesday for school students of SOCE with a
Glendale, Oregon, where it is hop program of songs at assembly
ed a lower altitude will be of ben time. He was accompan ed at the
efit.
piano by Mary Alice Wolford of
Roseburg .
Mrs. Gus Clements of Brown
field, Texas, has been visiting her
Mrs. Kenneth Burns and two
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell
small daughters have spent the
Whetstone the past two weeks.
past several days at the home of
parents, Mr and Mrs. Vern
Mrs. Wm. H. Ford and son Billy her
Hastings
on Van Ness Avenue.
and daughter Judy were week-end The also visited
at the home of
guests at the home of Mrs. Ford’s Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Burns, grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bums
parents of the two small children.
She lives at Dunsmuir.
Mrs. Burns and daughters return
J. F. Emmett, well known Ash ed to their home at Dunsmuir
land insurance agent, made a Tuesday with Mrs. Orth Miller,
business Crip to Jacksonville Wed sister of Mrs. Burns accompany
nesday, returning late in the after ing them.
noon.
Theo Norby, superintendent of
M. T. Burns, who suffered a the Ashland schools spent a
paralytic stroke some months ago, couple of days in Ashland this
was taken to the Parkview Con week to attend to business mat
valescent home last Tuesday for ters and to meet with the schrxd
board Monday. He is working at
care.
Stanford University to get addi
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Litwiller tional credits towards his doctor’s
were Medford business visitors degree and he rushed back there
Tuesday following the school
Tuesday.
board meeting. Mrs. Norby and
Mrs. R. Wilsey and son Jackie
returned Tuesday afternoon after
spending a couple of weeks at
Dunsmuir vsisting at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Thompson.
Lester Langer, who recently
came to Ashland as manager of
the Western Oil and Burner Com
pany, has bought the home at 59
Manzanita street and has moved
his wife and two boys here from
Medford. A total of 350,000 gal
lons of oil is provided by the re
cent installation of two tanks,
and will provide an adequate oil
supply for users of fuel oil in
these territories.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gif fen and
tughter Ann Marie were tender-
I a farewell party at the home
Mrs. Reba Kelkey at 165 North
ain street Monday evening,
bout 25 friends and neighbors
ithered to express their regret
; the leaving of the Giffens, who
ill leave Friday for Cozad, Neb-
Lska, where they will visit with
irs. Giffen’s parents. Mr, and
trs. Giffen are former publishers
! the Miner. Refreshments were
ijoyed on the lawn, with a round
f visiting following. As darkness
rew near, the party edjoumed to
le living room, where an hour
■as spent in singing, led by Mrs.
/Ill Webber at the piano and Mrs
obert McKay who sang several
umbers and lead the group In
nging. Two fine gifts were pre-
snted to the Giffens in remem-
rance of the several years they
ave spent here. Their many
rlends regret their leaving.
INSTRUCTION
FEMALE
LET
OUR SKILLED WORKMEN
CHECK YOUR CAR TODAY!
PHONE 5311
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
IMPORTANT
INFORMATION
for WOMEN
Instruction. Need for
Practical Nurses for
full or p art time
Opportunity to train at home.
Experience and High School
education not necessary Ages
18 t 60. Instruction under sup
ervision of registered nurses.
Prominent doctor Is Medical
Consultant Nursing supplies in
cluded Information free. Wire
Wayne School of Practical
Nursing, Box 100, In care of
this paper.
Roland Albert Jacquett of Ash
land was arrested by police Thurs
day on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly. In city court he
was fined >10 and costs and sen-
tenced to five days in Jail. Tn«
jail sentence was auspended up»m
prompt payment of the
~r~
At Ihe close of the evening the
president. Mrs. Weren on behalf
of the Guild presented Mrs Chas
M Glffen with a lovely framed
picture of the L>wer lake. Lit hl»
Park. Mrs. Glffen is leaving this
week io make her home In Neb
raska.
T qr T s t f ir e s b r in g t r a g ic l o s s e s
WATCH I
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 up
Special Sundays
Short Orders — Banquets
Open 6:30 a.ra. - 9:45 p.m. dally
SERVING
ASHLAND
and a Nation at W ar
♦
Rev. Howard Rees and a num-
er of the Young Peoples Group of
he Congregational church held a
icnic at Li thia Park Sunday
fternoon.
S / l Bill Alves visited the Cam-
is of SOCE this week, while he
on leave from his duties in the
Every Day it becomes more
necessary to have the old car
working with utmost efficiency
i
Greyhound Daily Service
Northbound
MEDFOKD
GRANTS PASH
PORTLAND
l.EAVES ASHLAND—
5:13
9:20
9:34
10:37
11:22
12:44
5:05
9:20
10:07
11:13
a.m.
a.m.
am .
am*
a.m.*
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Southbound
SAN FRANCISCO
REDDING
LEAVES ASHLAND—
1:19 a.m.
6:39 a.m.*
7:29 a.m.
RED BLUFF
11:34 p.m.
6:39 p.m.
7:24 p.m.*
•Train connections only.
Agent: H. G. TRAVIS
Depot: 103 East Main
PACIFIC
Phone 8181
GREYHOUND
LINES
«ERVING ALL THE WEST WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION