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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1950)
THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1950 PAGE THREE SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW P ro p e r Punishm ent W ife y —“ J o h n , w h a t p u n is h m e n t should be m e te d o u t to a m a n w ho proposes to a w o m a n and th e n re fu se s to m a r r y h e r? ” H u b b y — " H e sh o u ld be c o m p e lle d to m a r r y h e r .” TMt HOiTIE . Tow n fópOPTEP IN W ASHINO TO h W A U ta » M IA O , W M V C s o M s e n S s n l . A tta c k s F o reig n P olicy PIIONK PICKETS BATTLE POLICE . . . Striking telrphoni* equipment workers tangled with police In West Philadelphia recently for shout 43 minutes In an attempt to har Hell telephone operators from the West Philadelphia Trinity exchange. This areM shows burly policemen taking two protesting pickets In tow for removal by police wagon following the general melee. A total of II strikers were placed under arrest during the disorders which threatened to disrupt telephone service In the Philadelphia area. The demonstration was the first attempt by striking Western Electric workers to prevent operators from go ing to work. Htrlke was settled when W.E. workers were given a wage raise. P E N . ROBERT A TAFT, fresh from his overwhelming person al triumph at the polls in Ohio, lost little time upon his return to Washington In raising questions concerning t h e administration’s foreign policy which he pounded consistently during his campaign. The Ohio leader declared there is no such thing in this country as an isolationist and said that any one who called another an ‘‘isola tionist’’ was an ‘'idiot.” Then he questioned whether the American people would stand the expense of a 3,000,000-man army and the m il itary program to sustain it, and whether or not we are depending too much on western Europe and the North Atlantic pact nations as our allies. These may be substan tial and valid questions to raise and will undoubtedly be subject to review by the next congress. Senator Taft, however, provided no answers to bis questions and, according to many, he should have asked at least another question. If we are to assume as Senator Taft docs, that we cannot depend upon our European allies and that the American people will not stand for a big arm y and the planned m ilitary program now getting underway, then where do we go from there? How will we defend the United States and our own security? G e nerous M rs . H o ld fa s t— “ I d re a m e d la st n ig h t th a t yo u g e n e ro u s ly g a ve m e a h u n d re d d o lla r b ill to buy som e n e w dresses to d a y . S u re ly , yo u w o u ld n ’t do a n y th in g to sp o il such a b e a u tifu l d re a m , w o u ld you?” M r. H o ld fa s t — “ C e rta in ly n o t T o show yo u I a m as g e n e ro u s as yo u d re a m e d , yo u m a y ke e p th a t h u n d re d d o lla r b ill I ga ve y o u .” S till Sick A lu s ty -lu n g e d a u c tio n e e r was a d d re s s in g a c ro w d in a s m a ll to w n . T a k in g up a box o f c ig a rs , he sh o u te d , " Y o u c a n ’ t get b e t te r , g e n tle m e n . I d o n ’ t c a re w h e re yo u g o .” “ N o ,” re p jie d a c y n ic a l vo ice fro m th e c ro w d , “ yo u c a n ’ t. 1 sm o ke d one la s t w eek, and I 'm n o t b e tte r y e t.” Fast Guy T w o fa r m e rs , s ittin g by the stove in th e v illa g e s to re , w e re e n g a g in g in a lit t le e x a g g e ra tio n fe st. “ N a o w , I o n ce t had a n e p h e w ,” said one, “ w h o w as as fa s t a c r i t te r as e v e r I see. W h y he use te w h e v people shoot a t h im , and th e n o u tru n th e b u lle t fo r fiv e m ile s and g e t c le a n a w a y .” “ W a l, y e w w o n ’ t th in k th a t’ s so fa s t w h e n y e w h e a r a b o u t m y co u sin . W h y th a t m a n c o u ld b lo w o u t th e lig h t and th e n be un dressed b y th e tim e th e ro o m got d a r k .” A M oral Issue HNYDFK ASKH 73 PER CENT TAX ON WAR PROFITS . . . Treasury secretary John Snyder (left), shown with Chairman Robert L. Houghton (D., N.C.t of the house ways and means committee, proposed to congress recently that the war profits of corporations be taxed 73 per cent to bring In the additional $4,000,000 annually asked by President Truman. The philosophy behind the request is that as long as wars are exceedingly profitable to a large number of business concerns, here and abroad, fighting will continue to occur. Snyder was the first witness before the ways and means committee. Restricted “ Y o u a re s u ffe rin g fr o m b ra in The annual report before the 84th annual convention of the National fa g and e n n u i,” ann o u n ce d th e Grange was written by its late s p e c ia lis t. “ Y o u should ta k e m o re master, Albert S. Goss, and read posthumously to the delegates by Henry D. Sherwood, who succeed T a i l o r e d D a y t im e D re s s ed Goss as master upon the lat In t h e S h ir t w a is t S ty le te r’s untimely death. Goss's report, finished only a few days prior to his death, October 25. called for an austerity program for the Amer ican people, a vigorous appeal to combat world-wide communism, compulsory m ilitary training, a stiff excess profits tax, heavier individual and corporate taxes, rationed supplies where necessary and a program of austerity "suffi cient to devote all our resources to winning lasting peace.” In a scathing denunciation of communism, Goss had written that it cannot be defeated by m ilitary operations alone. “ It is a moral issue,” he wrote, "which will not ba settled until It Is settled right; and while we have no right to impose our ideas upon others we have the right and an obligation to other nations to see that all are free to follow their own beliefs in their own way . . . the United States must continue to sup port and strengthen the United N a tions. and at the same time prepare to do our full part to see that its principles are respected through out the world. The one greatest hope of the United Nations is Am erica’s preparedness to back il with force if necessary.” • • • in te re s t in y o u r b u sin ess.” “ I w o u ld lik e to ,” re p lie d the i p a tie n t. “ T hen w h y d o n ’ t y o u ? ” de- ■ m a n d e d th e s p e c ia lis t. " T h e la w w o n ’ t le t m e ,” re • I f you are skinny, thin, underweight, to no organic cause, read these facts. p lie d the p a tie n t. “ I 'm a paw n- | due To help you gain w e ig h t— nature b ro k e r .” usually requires two things. One—a good IF YOU CAN’T GAIN WEIGHT hearty appetite. Second — better diges tion to change food Into flesh. Thousands who recognise these medical facta have tried a great aaedlclne — developed by • “ H o w 's business w ith yo u , old doctor — often with amazing results. m an?” I t ’s Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. Instantly. It starts Its wonderful “ O h, lo o k in ’ u p .” stomachic tonic action. First, makes you “ W h a t do yo u m e a n , lo o k in ’ i really want to eat. Second, helps you get more good out of food . . . helps turn It up?” into pounds of added flesh. T ry iL Get D r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today. " W e ll, i t ’ s f la t on its b a ck, is n ’ t Recommended by druggists everywhere. it? ” (Cat this ad o o t -lt means extra poaadt.) Depression Ntip relieve distreit ef MONTHLY . f FEMALE 1 COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of fe male functional periodic disturb ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at sucb times? Then start taking Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's has a grand soothing effect on one o/ woman's m oil tmp'/rtant trrgantl Truly the woman’s friend I Starts INSTANTLY to relieve Caused by Colds Just rub on Musterole . . . it ’s mads especially to promptly relieve coughs sore throat and aching chest muscles due to colds. Musterole actually helps break up local congestion in the up- r bronchial tract, nose and throat. 3 strengths. K MUSTEROLE '■LYDIA E. RINKHAM S S S S K S ' ------ TRIAI IH I IA M IIT 10 A RAICH 01 & C £ f& /2 P tE S MAZSHMAUOtVSQVA&S/ / Cook together • over hot water a < i '/« cup butt«« lb. mtwihmoltews (about 2'A des.) When syrupy, add and beat in . . . 'A tsuspeea vanilla. y Into greased > • bowl, pour . , < 5 cups Kellogg's Rica Kritpi«s Add marshmallow mixture, get 24 pieces from 9 * i 13* pan. E ven kids can males 'am i Squads Like to Fly Hearings before the civil aero nautics board on petitions by a ir lines for new routes brought out the tremendous growth of flying by “ charter” from the regular a ir lines. One outstanding example as reported by Capital Airlines was the use of airplanes for transport ing college and professional foot ball teams, that company alone flying more than 40 teams during the football season. This is not con fined to the big professional or college teams like Notre Dame, Ohio State, Purdue, Cleveland Browns and others, but many small colleges use planes to transport their teams. These Include Clem son, Manhattan,, Duquesne, W il liam and Mary, John Carroll, Georgetown, Wayne, Bowling Green and many others. It looks like the airplane is here to stay. > WASHES HIS HANDS OF WHOLE THING . . . Gambling boss Mickey Cohen atandx In the wings waiting to become the chief witness at a arsslon ef Senator Estes Krfauver’s crime investigating committee. The committee held a two-day hearing In Los Angeles. Cohen appeared In answer to • subpoena and was asked to explain how his expenses were so high and his reported Income so low. SEEKS HAVEN . . . Grandson of king of Nepal arrives at New Delhi airport. The king was exiled by the prime minister, whose daughter, it la reported, will marry another small grandson of the exiled king. S TIL L C O N F ID E N T , . . President Truman wears his usual grin as he leaves Iris yacht “ Williamsburg” after cruise on the Potomac. The chief executive gives no manifesta tion of disappointment over the outcome of the recent elections. S P a tte rn No. 8605 is a sew -rite p e rfo ra t ed p attern fo r sizes 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14. 1 y a rd of 54-lnch. Th e fa ll and w in te r S T Y L IS T w ill guide you smoothly and easily in planning a s m a rt w in te r w ardrobe; special featu res; g ift pattern printed Inside the book. 28 cents. S E W IN G C IR C L E M l W est A S s m s PATTERN DEPT. S I.. C h ic a g o «. I I I . Please enclose 25 cents plus 3 cents In coin for first-class m ailing of each pattern desired. Pattern Nam« No...................... . S i l t .......... “Easier to use” says “Faster dissolving” “Faster rising’ says Mm. M rs . R. A . M ad se n , Farmington, Utah, first place ribbon winner at the 1949 Utah State Fair. “ No waiting, no special ’both ersome’ directions to fol low. I ’ve never used any yeast I liked better.” says Mrs. W. O. Serfling, Pueblo, Colorado, out standing winner at the 1949 State Fair. “ You can't beat it for speed. AU you do is combine it with water, stir well and it’s ready to use!” Gertrude Quigley, Coeu» d’Alene, Idaho, Kootenai County Fair prize win ner. “ When you bake at hom e—co u n t on New Improved Fleischmann’i to c u t rising time, giv» perfect results.” ................................ ...................... . Address .......................................... ............... PRIZE COOKS PREFER FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST Controls Tricky Question It seems that most everybody Is In favor of controls except for himself. That's the experience of the national production authority, control agency in charge of alloca tion and priorities for materials such as steel, aluminum and all other raw materials. They are re ceiving at the rate of 50 wires and letters daily asking that particular Industry be placed on the ’’essen tia l” list. These peitions are com ing from both small and large in dustries. One of the biggest is the refrigerator industry which seeks I to have refrigerators and freezers declared as essential to the war effort. Their argument runs like this; Farmers are urged to raise more food. Food is necessary to the war effort. Without refrigeration food will be wasted. • • • New Committee Members CHAMP MEETS CHAMP . . . Cincinnati heavyweight boxing cham pion, Ezzard Charles, railed upon Senator Robert A. Taft recently In Cincinnati. Charles congratulated Taft upon his kayo of Joe Ferguson In Ohio’s senatorial race recently. Taft, In turn, wished Charles well In his next fight. Taft here Is assuming the role of the “new” Taft, the warm, personable “regular fellow” In contrast with his former por trayal of the cool, calculating political brain and aloof statesman. Highly Practical O E A S Y to sew and so p ra c tic a l — th is h a n d so m e blouse re q u ire s ju s t one y a r d o f fa b r ic in 54-inch f o r th e s m a lle r sizes. C o m b in e w ith a ll th e se p a ra te s in y o u r w a rd ro b e . • • • Defeat of some senators means new committee chairmen. Allen J. Ellender (D -L a ) w ill replace E lm er Thomas, Oklahoma, as chairman of agriculture. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) replaces M il lard Tydings, Maryland, chairman senate armed services. James E. M urray, (D-Mont.) will replace Elbert D. Thomas, Utah, on Senate labor and public relations. Graham Barden (D-N. C.) replaces John Lesinki, Michigan, on labor. TELLS YOU WHY HE SMOKES ONLY CAMELS LANNYRÛ& C flM ç , IIM 6INC STAI 01 STAGI, RADIO AND nU V IS IO N BEING A SINGER, I SMOKE CAMELS. THE 30-D A y MILDNESS TESTPROVED CAMELS AGREE WITH MY THRO AT! YES, CAM ELS ARE SO M IL D that In • coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels — for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS
