Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1950)
PAGE THREE HÓmE Colored Cement Flag Stones T O U in Only One Mold Needed for Sections p£POJ?T£P • TP C O U PLE of weeks ago this column reported the wonderful | worth-while movement In this coun-1 try called the “Crusade for Free dom.” a private enterprise plan to sell to all nations those great princi ples of freedom, friendship and faith which form the cornerstone of our democratic republic. But watching the antics on Capi tol H ill since the courageous chal lenge Issued by President Truman to Communist aggrc sion in Korea, It might be a good idea for all of us, including many senators and congressmen, to search our own soul« and our minds tor a rebirth of freedom, friendship and faith within ourselves if we want to be worthy advocates and staunch de fender» of the principles of peace and Justice and all those attributes we have been taught to admire and believe In. For there appears to be little faith on the hill. There Is sus picion, members of congress eye one another with distrust. Epithets are burled back and forth beneath the domed roofs where statesmen at one time or another made history. Now and then Is heard the prudent voice of reason and wise counsel, but mostly It’s bickering and Jeal ousies and politics and hate and distrust. There is little evidence of the unity and undivided support and oneness of purpose which the i nation must have if we are to suc cessfully withstand the communis tic horde and lead the forces of this nation and the United Nations to victory once again. • • • A R e d fo r d HUGAK SCRAMBLE . . . The»e women are grabbing tor this five-pound bag of sugar that was among the last this New York City grocer had In his «tore one day recently. Sugar, among other Items, was running from IS to 20 per cent higher In volume buying In New York as fears of wartim e shortages mounted. Some stores have Instituted their own modified rationing plans on all Items that were scarce during World War I I In an effort to avert threatened government rationing. In his radio address recent ly to the American people, President Truman said there was plenty for all, but not If hoarding continues. He »aid he would resort to control» only If the peope did not herd his advice about hoarding. • O ra w c r 10 H ills . Naw YOWOWN "Signature/ ta rk WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM U s e C h e w in g -G u m L a x a tiv e — REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD • W h e n y o n c a n 't B le e p — f e e l Juat aw fu l because you m il l io n « do — chew « need a laxative — do as b n - a - m in t . ranv-a-M iN T la w o nderfully d lfferen tl Doctors say m any o i k e r laxatives start th e ir "flushin g" action t o o e o n a . . . r i n k I I o i k e a i o m a i ' h . Large dose« of such lax atives upset digestion, flush away no ur ishing food you need for h e alth and energy . . . you feel weak, worn o u t B u t gentle m N -a -M iN T , taken as rec om m ended, works chiefly In tha lower bowel where I f r e m o v e s o n l y w a s t e , a o f good ro o d ! You avoid th a t weak, tired feeling Use ru N -a -M iN T and feel One, fu ll of life I 25«. 50«, or only r ■ ffK TEASPOONS ^ .* 0 , 0 VZ 1 end from K IU M & VARIETY PACKAGE '•AM A z 101 '• *' Debgh Led! ’* writs proud owners of “ Signature.“ And no wonder! For ''Signa ture'* is Old Company Plate, made by W m . R o g e rs M f g . C o . H e a v y q u a lity ! Exclusive pattern! HU««« . . . s ta r t y o u r c o m p le te set w it h th e s e p e r s o n a lly initialed spoona! AU d e ta il» on K ellogg'» V A R i r r r packagb : boxea avorite cereals! ! generous RICE 10 of 7 Æ ÏÎ7W 88 Sm FEEN-A-MINT > FAMOUS OHWIMCCUM LAXATlVt STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN A N D TELEVISION *AS A N ACTOR, I R ELY O N M Y V O IC E . I S M O K E CAMELS. T H E 3 0 -D A Y M IL D N E S S TE S T PROVED Too Many Reservations On the one hand we have the Wherrys, the Jenners, the Malones, the Fergusons, the McCarthys giv ing lip-service to the President, but gummed-up with “ whens. ifs. and buts"; we hear Senator Taft de clare it dangerous to give the I President the tools he asks In con-1 trols and other war powers, and j the same day the elder statesman Bernard Baruch declare the weak ness of the war powers act of 1950 ' is that it does not go far enough in i powers for the President. There are too many reservations dividing the support behind the ■ President ; there Is too much hind-j sight criticism and not enough foresight planning to make for a winning team; there is too much ' spying on one another, too much hysteria over what now must play second fiddle to the survival of the nation. • • • • fllu a tra te d d ire c tio n » fo r m lr ln f c em e n t c o lo rin g and la y in g aectlona to form In te r e s tln s dealgna In la rg e or am a ll a re a a . a re a ll on p a tte rn 229. p ric e 25c A d dress o rd e r to W O R K S H O P P A T T E R N S E R V IC E Unity It Lacking MI8N1NG G E N E R A L . . . The arm y haa announced that MaJ. Gen. William F. Dean, commander of the United State« 24th dlvl«lon ha» been wounded and 1« m illin g In action In Korea. IJean ■ «liter, Mr«. Leonard Ver Mehr and her daughter«, Judy. 1. and Janet. 17. are pictured looking at a mural of the gen eral the whereabout» of Dean have been unknown »Ince the night when the American troop« pulled out of Taejon. II wa« announced that he Joined a body of hl« troop. In their »truggle to e.cape the North Korean lank« that were pouring Into the Taejon area. It wa« reported that the general grabbed a ba- tooka and yelled at hl« m e n .'T m going to get me a Ku««lan tank.” L Y O NE mold is necessary to O N make the various sections as it may be used as often as de sired. N W ASHINGTON V I T H E Y AGREE W IT H M Y T H R O A T !" CAMELS ARE SO M ILD that in a coast-to-coact test ot hundreds of man and woman who smoked Camels — and only Camels — for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported Not one single case o f throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS A Truman Has Aged O F F IC IA L F .B .I. FIG U R ES ON REDS IN U.8. . . . The above map of the United States reveals the official Federal Bureau of Investigation figures on the number of Communist party members by states as revealed In a recent Issue of a national magazine. These statistics show that the heaviest concentrations of Reds occur In the larger cities and the smallest In rural areas. (Note figures for such states as New York, Illi nois and California compared with the figures for such rural states as Vermont and Mississippi.) This Is the first time figures for the entire United States have been released to the public. To those of us who have attended the President’s press conference It is evident the decisions which Mr. Truman has been forced to make have already taken toll. Today the President’s sparse greying hair Is almost snow white, deeper lines have etched into his face, the chip- ' per cocky smile with which he charmed the people at his whistle i stops over the country is gone. I n , its place is a grim, thin lipped de- J termination. For M r. Truman, politics Is out the window for the dura tion; his cabinet Is meeting twice a week; General Bradley Is his first visitor in the morn ing, briefing him on what has happened and is likelv to hap pen; he meets with congression al leaders of both parties—not about politics—but about hurry- Ing-up legislation necessary to carry on the nation’s mobiliza tion. Closer to him now are Stuart Symington, former secretary for air, now chairman of the National Security Resources Board and the most important war agency. Also, close to M r. Truman and a liaison between him and his secretary of state. Dean Acheson, is Averell Harrim an, former roving ambas sador and now made a special presidential assistant. 3U - f i pestone GROUND GRIPS FOUR O THER O U T S T A N D IN G TR A C TO R T IR E VA LU ES Example of Patriotism Insofar as this column Is con cerned, George N. Craig, national commander of the American Leg ion in a recent nation-wide broad- j cast, has set an example which every patriotic American citizen should emulate. Said Craig: “The duration and course of this onslaught by atheist communism against God-fearing people of the world, no one at this moment can | foresee . . . but the American people can forestall it. It Is not too late to avoid World War I I I . But we must make our decision now.” STUCK IN T IIE M U D . . . With hundreds of South Korean soldiers and laborers pushing, a loaded United Stales army C-46 transport Is inched to solid ground from the spot where it stuck when the runway collapsed at a landing strip In South Korea. The Americans have been outnumbered In men and tanks on the ground, but they have enjoyed superiority In the air since the hostilities began. However, as this picture Implies, facil ities for air fighting In Korea aren’t the best. Rain and lack of good a ir bases have hampered the Am eri can fliers in their blows at Red troops and supplies. The North Korean air force lias not been much In evi dence. NOW SAVE UP TO $CA°° ON NEW The United States is faced today with what may prove the m ajor crisis of our history. And unity is a must. Realizing the herculean task confronting our nation, the en tire membership of the American Legion has been mobilized. The services of the three million American legionnaires in 17,418 posts throughout the length a n d breadth of our land h a v e b e e n pledged to the President of the Unit ed States and the American govern ment. These three million men and women stand ready." TRACTION CENTER • • ALL N 0 N SK,D * SPADE GR,P ALSO F E A T U R IN G ........... FIRESTONE FACTORY-METHOD RETREADS IN OPEN CENTER OR TRACTION CENTER DESIGN FOR A P P R O X IM A T E L Y FOR THE SEE I 1/ NEW TIRE % PRICE BEST IN Q U A L IT Y YO UR F IR E S T O N E AT THE DEALER LEAST IN COST OR STORE
