Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1946)
Washington School upwurd trend of traffic M V V IU V U U s ih s iiv lU llU W U U u itf noted enuron Man To Be in Ashland Thursday - Friday knives, finest quality. Get them volumes it Marshall Wells Store, on the during the lust five mouths of! Room 8 Plasa, phone 2-1331. The pupils of Room 8 huve 1945 ,to score tragic increases in PublUhed Every Thursday at 167 Main Street. Ashland. Oregon been making maps of the United total uccidenlx, fatalities and in States showing by colors the dif Carryl H. & Marion C. Wines, hJditors-Publishers ferent groups of states. In Arth- juries Secretary of State R obert1 Symptmzs of Distrou Ail ' »• ’ram inetic we are beginning to study S. Farrell, J r„ reported During the first seven m o n th s' On Thuniday of this week, the STO M A C H Ut<; T t cubic measure. Entered as second-class mail m atter in the post office at Ash of the year, accidents, fatalities| Ashland Assembly of God will o u t TO E X C E S S ’ C D land Oregon. February 15. 1935, under the act of Cone l ess There continues to b e nanny of March 3, 1878. absences because of illness. Billy and injuries showed increases of I welcome a distinguished visitoi FreeBeokTellsof I n .h it W ren just returned to school 14 per cent, 13 per cent, and 13 to their Assembly, Rev. Weslev Must lle!p or It V..II C ott \ . 1 ... >ig per cent respectively over the Steelberg y, u , of » Springfield o ■ #1 1 1 Miss O r w • w«> m l III« »n h»n <»ft I’» ' I t . I M i l t from having the measles. \ I’ M i‘ h»voi r 500 seems to be a popular game same period of 1944. But during ' iouri, assistant superintendent 01 a tick RADIO CRITICISMS y m p tn tn ’'«»fdivt .< . » { f ’ H nn 11 M leert <Iii” • < ••• — on the playground for the child the lust five months of the year, total accidents were up 105 per the national movement of tlu Poor Mgftttl •«. I n W e note, in a memorandum coming to the editor’s desk, an article ren of room 8. Oaaeln»««, He.srt u«n. ttfwopl •• .« per cent fatalities increased 166 Assemblies of God Will be tin »lut. (II A rid . Sold <>t| I . < t Room 5 i > llt suggest,ng that the radio industry, take steps to set up reviewers or for “ WllUrci'o * i lu ll/ Larry Wray and Jim m y Wat- per cent and injuries were 245 guest speaker at the local churci explain« thi iim i K I rev at cnt,cs of its programs and policies. The article was in reply to a re rus returned to Washi n g to n per cent greater than for the in services beginning ut 2:30 P. EAST SIDE P H A R M A C Y same period of 1944. ‘ cently released ,39 page article by the Federal Communications Com, school. M. and 7:30 P. M., on both Thurs 'T h e release of wartim e re In Geography we made maps mission to broadcasters, in which the FCC took to task the broadcasters of North America and of the strictions on m otor vehicle use day and Friduy, tor "engaging in advertising excesses which are incompatible with their Some years ago Rev. Steelberg United States. We showed the thus brought about u tragic in public responsibilities, and V hich threaten the good name of broad rivers and the G reat Plains on crease in accidents, fatalities and was pastor ut Sacramento. Dui- I suffered for years and am so the map of North America. On injuries as motorists stepped up mg that time he founded a youth thankful that I found relief from casting itself.” the map of the United States we their use of vehicles, but failed this terrible affliction that I will e believe it is indeed high time, that the radio industry look over showed where the iron fields, to adjust their driving to the movement which later becami gludly answer anyone writing me known as the C hrist’s Aniba.su new conditions,” Farrell said. with a critical eye, some of the "advertising excesses” practiced by oil fields and coal fields are dors ,now a fust growing nation for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, Traffic volumes were 14 pc,'|a l youth organization of the As P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Room 5 has a new boy named many of the chains and stations. Ronald Plankenhorn. m n n .h f o iirSt " T " -^mblies of God. Later he becami ^ e might point out that the moving picture industry a long time yt‘ar,i colnpu,alnt L u p cnntendent of the Eastern Pd. Adv. Yen Bently brought an oriole NUE-OVO Laborat- ago. found it necessary to appoint a judge to pass on pictures, they nest to school. Our teacher, Mrs. with the 14 per cent increase in District, and reccntly was ,-lecte . orics realizing their responsibilities to the public demanded a self imposed Schuster, said an oriole always traffic accidents. But as traffic ussjstHnt superintendent of the makes a sack-like bag for it’s volumes m ounted to record a 62 nutlonill organization. In thte censoring of pictures. And we believe the radio industry should do some nest. We were very interested pel cent increase for the lust five cUpUCjty he j national director months of the year, accidents of the youth niOvem -nt thev Pit. K. N. TKKKILL, thing of the same nature. The radio plays a very large part in national in the oriole nest. went up more than a hundred pioneered y e a r, ago Marlene brought to school two Chiropractic Physician thought and entertainment and it carries a large responsibility. I „ , * ’ Mexican dolls. One was a girl per cent. F « ^ n tie s in urban areas show- tendent J*',™ ! Oregon ‘ ^ h V ric t I Personally we believe the advertising of many of the programs is and te other was a boy. Both of the heaviest increase follow-1 w di i... .l ' Specialising In the Non-Con- decidely in ill taste. Many programs are so much advertising that there them had bright colored Mexican ed fininq Treatm ent of a W*" bt ‘ clothes on. The Mexican dolls ing the end of the war, Farrell sn k m a nt 10 Homorrhoids (Piles) is little entertainment. Some of the material in some of the serial stories, came from Tijuana Maxico. is so trashy that we wonder why anyone listens to it at all. Office Phone 4371 We have Dutch boys and girls, state as a whole were up 16« per be Frid evening at 7 30 tha windmills, tulips, and Dutch cent during the last five months, meeting being dedicated to ¡1 O f course, no one has to listen to it, and we find by casual inquiry Lithia Hotel Buildinq fatalities in urban areas only ercat volllh , shoes decorating our room. went up 216 per cent. F it Ch? i fr° 'n that a good many people simply turn it off, when such programs ap Ashland. Oreqon . various parts of southern Oregon pear on the air. The radio industry no doubt would come right back The secretary of state said will be present at this conven these figures show conclusively I tion and say that many publications could be put in the same class, which that unless drivers and walkers they are, and no one has to read them. Both evidently have their hear Snow in C rater Lake National adjust their traffic practices to Park is now the heaviest of any the new conditions of greater ers and their readers or such material would not long be continued. j j o , ULXOraing w inter since j 1938, according io to vehicle use, traffic casu alties for But if the radio industry does not clean up some of the "excesses”, an announcem ent from the office the year 1946 will hit new highs they are in danger of having it done by the FCC, and such a thing’ of E. P. Leavitt park superinten for the state of Oregon. dent .indicating “a heavy runoff wouldn’t be too good for the industry as a whole. of water in the spring which should provide ample w ater for irrigation in the Rogue River and Klamath Valleys throughout Applegate Cattle and Horse the summ er m onths.” Protective association held the GOVERMENT CONTROLS M easurements taken March 30 annual m eeting and election of The past couple of weeks, our national representatives in Washing and 31 by Chief Ranger J. Car officers this week at the Ruch ton have been struggling with the vexing questions of whether to ex lisle Crouch and Daryl M. Palm-, schoolhouse with 17 in atten d er equipm ent operator .showed a ance. Clarence Buck was named tend the OPA and draft measures. And at the present time, it looks snow depth of 16 feet and 8 President, Lance Offenbach e r ★ Stait now to plan .or those Gifts for friends and relatives graduating from high school or college inche a at * the ,ak£ lake ri™’ rim, the report was elected vice-president and verj’ much like, both of these measures will be retained, at least for ¿75?/ another year. states- At park headquarters the Ed. Finley .secretary. L o u i s average depth was 13 feet Straube, Jack O’Brian and Albert There are powerful arguments both for and against the measures. inches, with a w ater content of Colline were named to the advi Newspapers, magazines and the radio have been filled with opinions of six feet three inches, and at sory board. Annie Spring the average Hhpth Also in attendance were Eu well known leaders and writers on the subject to the point that it is was 12 feet, eight inches with a gene Petersen of the O. and C. hard to decide, for the average reader, whether the country will bene w ater content of five feet nine Land adm inistration and M. L. inches, the report shows. Figures Tedrow and Robert Webb. fit or be ruined by such measures. j for paric park neaaquarters headquarters and A Annie As for our own personal belief in the matter, we think that we can Sprin8 are the average of 11 along wu I xhi ' both There might be »m e ,u t t.f i« .,o„ for OPA to f c “ SOUTHERN OREGON MINER )U!CR Rf-LP ’? •HEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS ¡Heaviest Snowfall in 8 Years at Crater O U IV C u a v , U O 4 4 IV v u o u u t n iv ? tu t Clarence Buck Heads Applegate- Cattlemen Take Advantage of our Lay-A way Plan for GRADUATION GIFTS ★ Watches ★ Lockets ★ Expansion Bracelets ★ Birthstone Kings H fly n ts G. A. Andrews Walter Redford S. C. Jones continue to operate, in an attem pt to stop inflation, but it has failed official snow courses in the park miserably to do so, so far. True, there is not inflation to the point I P *s Pointed out that addition- there was in Germany, following World War I, but we definitely have S o m e t i m e s in M a r inflation, and the worst part of it is, prices continue to climb, despite I ___________ _ OPA. There are many things that might account for it, but we be- lieve the basic trouble lies in the failure of OPA to hold down wages. J Pressure from unions, and others, gradually brought an increase in wages Three new Chevrolet cars be. to the working man, and thus an increase in costs to the manufact- ing held at Selby Chevrolet com- urers, with the result that many items of manufacture were discon- I pany pending OPA approval of tinued when the profit was squeezed out of their manufacture. a f t ^ h i l b r 3Sed Week’ a lte r Deing in storage for sever Of course these are only theories, and we don’t doubt that condi- a i months. Release of the cars tions would have been far worse, had there been no such agency. But W3S heI? “ P se\ eral months be- , , , cause °f General Motors strikes we must remember, that such government agencies are not for the and the company’s dissatisfaction benefit of the public, but as a war time measure to insure control o f I wRh the OPA price. Final steele- supplies so that the war effort would not falter. And believe us we are dlspute with OPA aI‘ . . , , . lowed a $43 price increase for the against government control of too many things. Emergency measures new cars above the 1942 price demand- it at times, but when the emergency is past, the measures I The three new cars went to Dr should be dropped. The theory of OPA might have been all right, but ^ rw id HaH**’ ° M GreCn and NeW CheVFOletS This Week its application was sadly bungled in many many instances. It has hind- Mr. Lloyd Selby .proprietor of ered rather than helped in many cases. the company ,stated that he did a / k j z ...... 1 ! not have any more new cars and As for the draft extension, we are agin it. That too was purely a that present indications were war time measure to insure an uninterrupted supply of men to the I that there would not be any more services. We do not need it now, and we cannot see that it should b e ! ° 1' until strikes were more , TL . , , settled than at present continued. I he army wants it, of course, but we believe if jobs in the army and navy are made attractive enough, men will volunteer, and not | need to be pushed into the army. Government control of every smallest details of our lives was ac cepted, not cheerfully, but of necessity, during the war. The war is over and we think it is time to get rid of most, if not all of them. Insurance f For Better Flavor & Satisfying Goodness ‘you can depend on’ * *’»* • Automobile • Fire i . Real Estate Brokers Burns Agency 77/F SMART FAM/LY FOR SALE 5 ROOM HOUSE and Cabin, 3 lots. House on Concrete Foundation and Basement House and Cabin fuin.shed Nice location above Blvd Price $5000 with good terms. HAVE A NUMBER of good homes in fine condition ano well located. Come and let us show you these places. WE HAVE LOTS and lots of lots. Among them beautiful C arter Heights. If you are looking to building, see these in most any location you de sire. WE HAVE Acreages inside and out of town. Several good propositions to sub divide a- mong them the Schilling place on Holly Street on which we have exclusive rights. This place will cut into lots with east front and most beautiful view. WE ALSO HAVE Stock and Dairy Ranches of the best in Southern Oregon. .... S. C. JONES & SONS T H ESE YOUNG FOLKS certainly have a diroct way of asking questions. Take Jane Smart, for instance. The other day she said, “Doctor, a group of ua were discussing alcohol ism. Some folks are claiming long and loud that it is a dis ease.” “Right, Jane,” says I. “Now with all other diseases, research trya to discover the source, and destroy that source, doesn’t it ?” “Right, Jane, again I” “And yet the source of alcohol ism la known, and rather than destroy it—-it aeems to ua girls that they are trying to alibi or camouflage the source—if it ia a disease why not treat the source like other diseases?” 'Wf/tLL Paetut/ Reaaarch .Com m ittaa.A.L.L.O EsKblithcd July 1883 Real Estate Real Insurance Ashland, Ore. Phone 8781 E S ASK FOR TRY OUR MT ASHLAND Butter & Creamed Cottage Cheese ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES At Ashland Groceries and Markets W HERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED What is made in Ashland, makes Ashland Jewelry Repairing Billings Agency ON THE PI.AZA ASHLAND CREAM ERY Watch Repairing jfiiififiy “Your Friendly Grocer” RUG CLEANING SERVICE Phone 3281 Now meat market in connection with store PLAZA GROCERY 6 1 N. MAIN PH O N E 4131 Wardrobe'Cleaners On the Plaza r vf
