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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1946)
Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday July 11, 1946 r SOUTHERN OKEGON NEW S R EVIEW P ublished every T hursday by THE SISKIYOU PU B LISH IN G COMPANY 167 E ast M ain S treet A shland, Oregon WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor E ntered as second-class m ail m atter in the post office at A sh lan d Oregon, F eb ru a ry 15, 1935, u n d er the act of C ongiess M arch 3, 1879. Fret* Prices and the OP A fleu tl Talent Activities Ute. (¿Iu4/ichet CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Downing, Paitor Bible School, 9:45 A. M. C lass es tor all ages; nursery tor the babies. M orning Service, 11:00 A. M. Serm on, "O peration C rossroads”. Ju n io r and S enior C h ristian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M. Evening Sei \ tee. 8:00 1’ M. Serm on, R equest S erm on On 1 Jo h n 3:4-10. M idweek Service, 8:00 P. M turned from u vueution trip in Iduho and K lum atii ra ils. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jeffery and children re tu rn ed to th eir uom es I in v uiilornui a lte r visiting the I past 10 days w ith Mrs. Je iie ry 's 'p a re n ts, ivn and Mrs. F rank llol- l.loyd Pest C ontrol has moved its q u a rte rs from the old post ol d ndge. Mrs. M uizquiz and son, Billy lice building in T alent to recent ly co n stru cted q u a rte rs on W ag re tu rn ed to their home in h u n t- ner C reek road. F. W "L ucky” ana, C alifornia u tter visiting w ith u ilb ru ilh was in charge of the Mr. an d Mrs. Floyd Q uinn. Miss The P resb y terian M issionary construction, which is ju st one Ester Q uinn w ent w ith them for Society m et at the chu rch on block Irom the old Pacific h ig h a m o n th ’s visit in F ontana Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n H am ilton T hursday w ith Mrs. Nellie N ie d -, way. and fam ily of Coos Buy spent the erm y er and Mrs. G e rtru d e Mai - 1 A ccording to Jack P eters and w eek-end visiting relatives in tin as hostesses, guests for the Jo h n M. Black, ow ners, a gas Talent. m eeting w ere tth e M esdanies fu m igation eham her will soon be T alent G range w ishes to a p o M argaret G oddard, Lora Young, in stalled in the four-room fram e logize for not having u dunce lust building annd will be the first Anna Wandt, Stella Beach, Cat S aturiiay night as was an n o u n c lit P atterson, irginia M addux, to oe ui S ou th ern Oregon ed The reason being a new she- R uth M onchton, Edna Evans, All kinds of household and b u si lac job on the City Hull floor. ness building pests are e x te rm in Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Cooper Bernice G ordan, Zola Fick, Mrs. ated by the Loyd P est Control. M cCallister, visitors w ere Mis P eters and Black have both been and Miss Agnes Dry of Los A n Johnson, Mrs. Edw ards, Mrs. engaged in this work for several geles, C alifornia visited Mr and Mrs P. J McAbee and o th er re Young, and Miss Hart. years. P eters having come here latives in the valley the past two irom Phoenix, Arizona last F eb _ „ ru ary ami Black, form erly of San weeks. Mr und Mrs. Guy S u tte r und Diego is a v eteran of the busi daughter. Letty are visiting at ness for the past 16 years. the homes of Mr and Mrs. A. B. C ulver and Mr. and Mrs. Iru Cul- K lam ath and Jack so n county Mr. and Mrs. E. E. M orris of hom em akers will enjoy a v ac a Lo Angeles, < taltfoi ma at e visit *Billy Egan is hom e aguin from tion at Lake o' the Woods, Ju lv ing at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Sucred H eart Hospital, 17 to 21. H an> Walton Bobby and Jim m y McAbee are Mrs. Ella M cM ahan left S a tu r spending tw o wees w ith th eir M arian F arrell, Jackson county nounced th at any hom em aker day for Eugeni', Oregon to visit gran d p aren ts, Mr und Mrs. Owen who is 18 years of age or over her dau g h ter, Mrs. Jo h n M urphy. Dry of Selm a, O tegon. Mr. and Mrs. C laire Thom as of Mi and Mrs. "P in k y " B u rn ett m ay register at the Extension o f Richm ond .California w ere week and children. T erry and Leannas fice, ground floor of the court end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H ar left for un exten d ed trip to C al house before Ju ly 11. A nom inal old S traus. ifornia and Arizona. fee of $7.00 will be charged. $3 Mrs. Hallie C annon and H er to be paid w hen registering. Cots m an D. are visiting relatives in and m attresses are furnished but Los Angeles, California. bedding and a ch air or stool Mrs. K atie Estes is em ployed should be brought. Individuals at the T alen t M arket PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER w ill arran g e tran sp o rta tio n but Mrs. Ruth S trauss, Mrs. Vera Nona McAbee T alent, Ore. groups will be arran g ed and e x W alters and Mrs. Harold Lock-! Phone 5988 penses shared. » wood are p atien ts at the A shland This will be a vacation for all C om m unity Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H arrison re housewives. winch includes testim onies ol C h ristian Science healing, is helu at 8 o'clock. Reading Room open daily Irom 2 to 5 P. M. except S u ndays and holidays. The public is cordially invited to atten d these services, and to use the Reading Room. While Congress waits to see what the people’s reac tion to no OPA price controls is going to be. the people Presbyterian Church are waiting to see what the prices are going to be. 130 N o rth M am S treet Since the President's veto of the proposed bill, prices ‘A F rien d ly cnurch tot inougnt- tu l People.” on various commodities, particularly dairy products Rev. Ueorge M. Shuman, and meats have increased and still show signs of in P astor 9:45 A, M. C hurch School tor creasing. ages. Mrs. W. M. Poley, super- Tom Clark, United States Attorney General, is try all .ntendent. ing to track down some big butter and egg men and 11 A. M. M orning W orship. some beef producers and plans to crack down on them Special m usic by the choir. S e r by the pastor. if he can discover that they had held products off the mon 6:30 P. M. Young P eople’s Soc Homemakers Plan market in an attempt to create public discredit toward ieties. A Summer Vacation 7:30 p.m. Evening service. the OPA. -------o-------- President Truman, Senate Democratic Leader Al- ben W. Barkley, Kentucky; Senate President Kenneth Neighborhood Church Congregational McKellar. Democrat of Tennessee; House Speaker Sam E v art P. B orden, M inister Rayburn. Democrat of Texas; and House Democratic S unday School 9:45, Mrs. Jo h n Leader John W. McCormack. Massachusetts, have B arker, S uperin ten d en t. Classes ages. been meeting together throughout this week in an at for W all orship Service, 11 a.ill Set tempt to find an OPA extension bill which will please mon, "THE HIGHER ROCK" - Music. everyone, including big business, small business. Mrs. Special S tudy Class. 6:45 p.m. S p onsor ed by the P ilgrim Fellow ship. All Housewife and President Truman. interested persons invited to a t Barkley has appealed to the Senate for prompt ac tend. tion saying that the nation has already felt the effects of no bill at all. He pointed out the various rises in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH & H argadine Sts commodities and rent as being indicative of future 9:45 F irst A. M, S unday School w ith rises in all types of commodity and goods transactions. H enry S. M cNair, su p erin ten d en t Here in Ashland the American Veterans Committee 11:00 A. M. M orning W orship w ith special m usic and a held a price control rally in Lithia Park and collected S ervice 6:30 P. M. J u n io r and Senior several signatures to a letter which requested the Y outh Fellow ship Services in president to take immediate action on price control. th e ir respective rooms. E vening S ervice 7:45 Restaurant owners in Jacksonville and Talent talk M idw eek Service, W ednesday FLEA AND lOUSt ed about shutting the doors and going fishing until 7:45. P.M. POWDER DDT ; "" We ex ten d a cordial in v itation prices were clarified. COES RICH! ON KILLING THEM! And still the prices continued to rise, little by little, to all of our services. while one school of thought, disclaimers of OPA, claim FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST ed that the flow of goods would flood out the holders Sunday, J u ly 14, 1946 of high prices; another group, including those who be S unday m orning service at 11 S ubject: Sacram ent. lieved the nation not ready for free price measures, (’clock. S unday School at 9:30 A. M. claimed that price stabilization was only possible W ednesday evening m eeting, through stringent controls. Inflation is an ugly thing, so is bureaucratically Dr. E. N. Terrill controlled enterprise. Congress should still find a middle road which would lead out of the realm of the Chiropractic Choose a profitable post war professional career— Physician bureaucrats who want to control the nation s economy C H IR O P K A C l ic and yet which would steer the people past the dangers Specialising in the Non-Con Attend a four vear accredited fining Treatment of colline in New York, ( hiesno. of inflation, which are evident in a society of loose Hemorrhoids (Piles) Indianapolis. Portland or money and short goods. When the amount of commod Toronto, under the G. Office Phone 4371 ities and goods produced can supply the demand, then of Rights. in tu ì m aih in , w rit» Lithia Hotel Building the price controls must cease. Pest Control Is Now In New Bldg. Notary Public Blanche COOL AND PLEASANT DINING (OKI AIMS AT S IS K IY O U S U M M IT COFFEE SHOP Veterans I- F .„ K ill • Real Home Cooking )r "Eat W here the T rucks Stop Siskiyou Summit Coffee Shop Shell Service f u r lh n Phone S isV 'y o u 2 ring 4 O PEN E V E N IN G S National Chiropractic Association. Inc. Ashland, Oregon Welcome to KWIN Ashland takes another step forward this month as the radio facilities of KWJLN become available to th§ listening public of this region. Any industry or busi ness that is added to Ashland means an increased re venue for the residents of this community. By promoting Ashland business, Ashland products, and Ashland itself KWIN will make itself one of the communities most valuable assets. The men and wo men of this community who have seen fit to back the Rogue Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc., are to be com mended for their farsightedness. LOOK » MORE FREQUENT SERVICE The Atomic Bomb We think it is worthy of more than a passing thought to consider seriously the fact that was brought home to us Sunday morning when a local min ister speaking from his pulpit mentioned that the Unit ed States was spending billions of dollars on blasting B ikini atoll out of existence but that the taxpayers ot the United States couldn t see their way clear to pay school teachers a living wage. Education is the answer to the worlds problems. More money spent on the nations youth during their formative years would have more effect on the future of this one world than the millions spent testing thou sands of atomic bombs. P + * Commendation To Ashland Members of Ashland Chamber of Commerce, Lions, Elks ball club, Riding Association, Soroptimists, the American Legion, to mention but a few and Bill Healy, Herb Huston, Frances Worth, Phil Stansbury, John Daugherty, S-Sgt. Weldon Stauffer, E. J. LaMarre, Dr. W. W. Weller, Henry Metz and many others de serve a commendation for the fine Fourth of July cele bration which was held here last Thursday. The parade, the ball game, the ticket sales, and the prizes plus the band concert, and the natural beauties of Lithia Park all combined to bring a huge crowd to Ashland. Not one of them went home disappointed. It was a real holiday and we’re looking forward to a big ger and better one next year. Most bus travelers will tell you the one thing they value most about Greyhound service is its convenience. They like to be able to g o . .. and come back. . . when they want to. Greyhound recognized this important fact from the start. . . planned and acted accord ingly. Result: Greyhound, today, has built up a truly amazing frequency o f daily service unequalled by any other system of intercity transportation! This achievement in public service has taken years o f pioneering experience, a great re a the b e s t P A C IF IC in bus fleet o f buses, willingness to accept financial risk . . . and, most important, real faith in die future ofthecommunitiesGreyhound serves For Greyhound looks ahead, and often in creases frequency o f service before increased patronage exists. Greyhound knowsyour community ... has confidence in its progress. . . and will con tinue to anticipate its growing transportation needs in the years ahead by providing better, more frequent service than ever. s e r v ic e . . . count G R E Y H O U N D oh t i e n n b c L I II E C ’ I
