Southern Oregon New» Review, Thursday, Augu«t 8,
r
S m
NEW S R EVIEW
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COM1 AN\
167 East Main Street
Ashland, Oregon
Carryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
WENDEX x T
a WRENCE. Editoe___________
Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash-
h^d, Oregon, February 15, 1935. under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
He will put his prices buck
Life. Health and Accident Inaur
And start ull over again
•nee pollclaa
0
The barber nut idely thinking
To work out a plan
Where he could hold hut custom-
tions.
The voter should remember that the 79th was the Congress that
aided strongly in the creation of the United Nations organization,
that the 79th was largely responsible tor UNRRA, that the Interna
tional banking fund came from the halls of the 79th.
The 79th was a Congress that proved that America's legislators could
have an international outlook and could work in this world of rapidly
And mutch prices with the butter QUICK relief from
Sym ptom s o f D l a t r ... Arlalng fro m
man.
The barber died and started for STOMACH ULCERS
heaven
.
.
St. Peter looked him in the eye due to EXCESS acid
He surely would not admit him FrooSooLTolloot HomoTrootnwnt that
Moat Help or It Will Coat You Nothin«
He held his price too high
dimishing national boundries.
This fall the voters of the nation will remember various things which
the 79 did and did not do— and the voters will vote accordingly.
( amp Tire (¡iris to
Attend August Camp
No Airport
Ashland’» future birdmen got their wings clipped at the special elec
tion held Tuesday. The overwhelming majority of voters against the
passage of the Sjo.ooo bond issue indicated that residents of Ashland
didn’t*feel as though this community was prepared to pay $»t.ooo
Roger Cram about your
ialized in? The men of the 79th were seeking facts, looking for the
causes. The voter may remember the inspections which the members
of the 79th made, the world trips, the visits to remote army installa
or
the site.
Voters felt as though the price asked for the Hamby property was
excessive. This was brought about by the fact that every voter in h.s
own mind was sure that if he had the only available site in the area he
would boost the price as high as he could, and so all voters were sure
that the price being asked for that particular bit of property was ex
cessive.
If the CAA had been able to find another site in the area and cause
two property owners to bid. one against the other, citizens of Ashland
might have responded more readily to the airport program. It would
NeAghborBood tftmreh
Congregational
Evart P. Borden, Minister
Sunday School 9:45, Mrs. John
Barker, Superintendent Classes
for all ages.
Worship Service, 11 a.m. Ser-
Study Class, 6:45 p.m. Sponsor
ed by the Pilgrim Fellowship. All
interested persons invited to at
tend.
have looked less like a monopoly on the indicated site.
Presbyterian Church
130 North Main Street
Other people in Ashland who voted in Tuesdays election against the
“A Friendly church for thought
airport felt as though the Medford airport was adequate for this area,
ful People.”
Rev. George M. Shuman,
and pointed out in justification of this stand that in the larger cities
Paator
one has to drive ta to t 4 miles to reach an airport and that with ground
9:45 A. M. Church School for
all ages.
transportation as it is today the distance to Medford is not excessive.
11 A. M. Morning Worship Ser
Voters who voted against the airport also felt that the municipality mon
by the pastor on the theme:
would not be able to operate a paying airport. They felt as though a
7 P. M. Young People’s Society
Mivately owned airport would be of much more value to the common- at the Manse.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
First & Hargadine Sts
9:45 A. M. Sunday School with
Henry S. McNair, superintendent
directly from the airport.
Indication» presently point toward a dark future as far as an air
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
port for this community is concerned. Seems as though the citizens Service with special music and a
6:30 P. M. Junior and Senior
Youth Fellowship Services in
don’t want one.
their respective rooms.
★ ★ *
Evening Service 7:45
Midweek Service, Wednesday
Is It A Monopoly?
7:45. P.M.
We extend a cordial invitation
National Trailways Bus system and Greyhound Bus lines are girding
to all of our services.
i«v and would not be a drain on the pocketbooks of the entire commun
ity but would be paid for by the people who were receiving the benefit
their loins for a battle.
.
National Trailways wants a franchise to carry passengers from points
within Oregon to other points within Oregon.
Greyhound, which can carry people within Oregon and also into and
out of Oregon,, wants to keep National Trailways
’' ‘ “ o t T T ^ t o m e r can buy a ticket on a Greyhound bus to Medford
from Ashland, but a customer cannot travel from Ashland to Med or
on a Trailways bus.
On Trailways busses one must travel from Ashland or Med o
some out-of-state point.
, , r
Both Trailways representatives and representatives of the Greyhou
system will be in this region during the next few weeks presenting their
sides of the case. We hope that anyone who is approached on the issue
ers
Nineteen Campfire Girls and
two local girls will attend the
Campfire Girls’ camp at Lake
O’ the Woods from August 8 to
15. They will be under the direc
tion of Miss Marilyn Christlieb,
who is director of the Campfire
G The girls will include Patricia
Bailey, Dorothy Key, Billie Jean
Davis, Nancy Dunkeson, Norma
I Davis, Peggy Taylor, Pauline
Davis, Betty Davis,
Marion
iThornbcrry, LaVonnc Heckert.,
Norma Balfour, Helen Bean.
TO THE EDITOR lAudrey
Schuster, Mary White,
’Marvel Gage, Christine Heuvilin,,
BARBERS LAMENT
’Collette Perrine, Norma Yorton,
by W. H. Wenner
The barber sat in the customers Donna Jean Redmond, Sandra
Clary and Jeannette Kinny.
chair
The girls will receive super
A teai- rolled down from each
vised training in craft work,
eye;
swimming, horseback, boating
Weary lonely and sad
He saw his customers go severely and many others.
by.
They were looking for a store
Where clippers and razors they
sought to buy
They would not patronize the
barber
His prices were too high.
For Better Flavor
The barber chairs were empty
Not a customer in sight;
Clippers and razor laid aside
Looking nice and clean and
bright
The lady trimmed her hubbies
The
east side pharmacy
Monuments
Marble - (’»vanite
Bronze
burns agency
"ON THE PLAZA”
.1
& Satisfying Goodness
ASK FOR
hair
Did a job so trim and neat
She had saved the barbers dollar
And could buy more things to eat
O r a r tw o m illio n Ix .t t
o f <I» -» ' 11,1. A H I»
T H E A T M K N T Iia v o lH ’j 11 »»1,1 t u r n 1» »o f
■ yiiip lo o ,» » f >h«< **•*» arl»llll» fro .,, M e m « » .
l u t l 1"TI«V------1 U lc w » ,111« l „ a » » « » * ■ « -
a .u r o r Uw».« a » .m ..h .
O M i l n n * . M o ortbu rn . aio ow lo M n »«. •»<•.
tluu So «»coo* A cM . HoM oil I ft ilo y * t r M II
A»k fo r “ W lllorU 'o * • • » • • •
w h ich f u l l /
»1 p la in * ih la l r » » lu » n l »roo o l
MT. ASHLAND
Butter and Creamed Cottage Cheese
house wife watched her
budget
Made it good and strong
She would not patronize the bar
At Ashland Groceries and Markets
ber
But would let her hair grow long.
There was a time not long ago
When prices were all right
The barbers all kept busy
From early morn till late at
What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland
night.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
North Main and Laurel S t
When the barber gets hungry
The Sunday School meets each And the coins stop coming in;
Sunday morning at 9:45. Allen O
McGeen is the general superin
tendent. The morning sermon is
at 11 o’clock on the subject, THE
VITALITY OF THE CHURCH”.
The choir will arrange for special
music. The Methodist Youth Fel
lowship meets for worship at 6:45
p m This church joins with other
churches in a union vesper ser-1
vice at Lithia Park at 5 p.m each 1
Sunday during the month ot-
August. Rev. Earl Downi n g
brings the sermon this Sunday.
A newspaper ahould provide th . com m unity with a localised axpraaaion of the nation'.
Dr. G. W. Bruce, Minister.
ASHLAND C R EA M ER Y
We Believe * *
CHURCH OF CHRIST
will consider fairly and squarely both sides of the case.
Earl Downing, Pastor
If there is a monopoly it should be halted. Competition is essenti
Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Class
to good healthy business. If there is no monopoly then there is no
es for all ages; nursery for the |
question of franchise. We want to hear both sides of the matter before
Morning Service,. 11:00 A. M. |
we make up our minds as to what is just. We plan then to make our
function aa a leader, mouthpiece end historian.
Sermon, “The Glorious Church
Evening Service, 8:00 P. M-
stand and to stick by it.
...
•
z
According to representatives of Trailways, the utilization of two Evangelistic song service led by
Arden Hall; Duet, Edith Turnbull
bus systems within the state would result in lower fares and less cost
and Milton Renzema. Sermon,
According to representatives of Greyhound the utilization of the ‘The Best Is Yet To Be •
You may rest assured
that the news you read
in the New. Review is
the best. Full local, state,
and national news cov
erage with features and
comics are to be found
__
in its pages.
Noted columnists including Paul Mallon,
and Drew Pearson are featured. Church
news and items from Jacksonville, Talent
and Beagle are available to you.
The latest, most accurate, and complete
news is found in Ashland s weekly, the
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW.
Daily Vacation Bible School, |
two bus systems within the state would cause an increase in rates.
Each day, 9j00 to 11:30 A. M.
Greyhound bases their figures on the fact that at present the Klam
Midweek Service, 8.00 P. M.
ath Falls-Medford run is being operated in the red. Another bus com
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
pany on the same run would cause a further dip into the red and
SCIENTIST
thus, say they, a rise in price of tickets in order to pay for that ride.
Sunday, August 11
.
Sunday morning service at U
A further decrease in traffic caused by another bus, say Greyhound
O’clock. Subject: SPIRIT
1
representatives
could also --------------------
cause curtailment of service
presentaiivcs wi«u
, Sunday School at 9:30 A. M-
T railways representatives, on the other hand point out that add,-
W(idnesday evening meeting |
tion o f Mother bos would ¡ncre.se facilities sod th o, I n c e s « ossje k ^ J n c l o d ^ to s u m .e e
of the Public Carriers.
j
at 8 o’clock.
Trailways
also
point
out
that
fares
are
being
continually
lowered
daily
t h m X t tk*” -
“ " “ I’ * Reading
5 P “ Room
• ” ‘ ' open
Pl SU“
“ y’ from
holidays.
.. „
.
all the bargains
listed in the latest edition
of the News Review are
talked about and acted
upon. Business houses
bring you news of their
products right on the ad
vertising pages.
You can save steps and money when you
go to buy—if you will only shop first in the
advertising pages. They are your friends —
eager to help you buy wisely and advantag
eously.
Do your bargain hunting at home. Read
the advertisements listed in the
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW
before you buy.
.. .
case where there are any competitive types of business.
The public is cordially invited
The Public Utilities Commission will settle the matter and will to attend these services, and to
make its decision on September 16.
We think that the PUC will be doing the people in Oregon a service
if they hand down a decision permitting both bus lines to operate intra-
use the Reading Room.
FAITH TEMPLE
Undenominational
Located at the comer of
state service.
and East Main St.
Leo C. Wine, Pastor
★ ★ ★
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo
Wine,
Superintendent,
The Men of the 79th
Morning Worship 11.00 The
The elected representatives of the people who have composed the 79th
pastor will bring the morning
church
Congress
ingress left
left Washington
Washington bat
u tt week
weex for
w r their
u .c>. homes and constituents. message. The Children’s q{
RATES
On« year
Two years ...............
a*
• _ • in _ _»Lon
xrs*t*4» were
rid ri -
In the drawing rooms of « a the speeding
trains
which v they
during this hour under
ing homeward, in the luxuriously appointed cabins of the transcontm- the d jrection of Mary Ann Con-
ental airliners, their conversation concerned but one thing: Re-election. 8e£ y p T meets Sunday evening]
$1.50
$3.00
$5.00
The
S o u t h e r n O r e g o n N e w s R e v ie w
I
one-third of the senators who are up for re-election will be returned to m e^ ss^ S u n d ay ^ ev en m g .
Washington depends on John Doe, the voter.
. night. Special singing and instru-
Will the voter remember the manner in which the 79th floundcred mental music every night. Evan-
into peacetime, loosening and dropping wartime controls in complete j
v ita l subjects|
confusion? Will the voters remember how the men of the 79th rewrote | concerning the church, and the
the OPA controls in order to protect the manufacturer and to harm the
^ " ^ e n e f it e d ^ b y
consumer. Will the voter remember how the 79th had passed but eight ] attending these special Evangel-
of the 18 measures requested by the president (and those eight the istic services._____________
ones which were least controversial) ?
Monumeats and markers. Sen
Or will the voter remember the investigation which the 79th spec- B u r n Memorials. On tha Plesa.
Wendell Lawrence, editor
— formarly the —
Carryl Wines, publisher
S O U T H E R N O R E G O N M IN E R
167 East Main Street
—
Ashland, Oregon
—
Telephone 8561