Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, August 29, 1946, Image 8

Southern Oregon miner., August 29, 1946, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSouthern Oregon New» Review, Thursday, August 29, 1946 SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW ueilview 4-»i v iu o ■x not d rive 1I1.11 vehicle about tow n on pleasure rides d u rin g noon re cesses and between classes. , Published every Thursday by THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY 167 East Main Street Ashland, Oregon Carryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers _____________ WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879, I very school child should rem em ber th at all paxwngci» should lx w ithin the vehicle, and th a t an excessive nunihci ot passenger» m ici teres w ith the d riv e r’s operation ot the vehicle. t luldren who ride to school on bicvc'les should rem em ber that thev are subject to tr a it 1« regulations the same as operators ot am otliei ★ ★ ★ Labor Day Monday, September 1, will again be Labor Day, the first ot the laboring holidays since the signing of the Japanese surrender. This years Labor day should really reflect a Tribute to the Labor ot Amer ica, for one year ago on September a, the official signing of the sur render documents with Japan took place. It was American Labor, skilled and with the know-how of indus trialism, that made possible the signing of that document, just a year ago. V-J Day, and Labor Day .It is right and fitting that the two names become synonomous, for it was the sons of American laboring men who fought and died on the bloody beaches of this world to bring Japan to her knees. And it was the mothers and fathers of these young men who labored to produce guns, accumtion, ships, and planes in order that the youth of America would have the tools of war with which to wield a victory. ★ ★ W ,i„ u iu « la o l «m u *-i«.i»« ic»» Ml tin t m e g ie e im g ne g> i m th e lin in g s Made m m tu in th e d o o r. rii i Amuiunrrmmta IW .IU u i tu»- 1 *1 t .n »«ni» j c iu m ., » .» w « .» m u - and ru n out Q uoin in«' l us « m an n e te rm o ic P earl U unon t ig oitow u ia n .iiiip 1st, w iaiy calu vv iiio tig n o j , n t lit it »», .n i l , j ow iiiiey aiuti, n»uvi«»», u iu , »,iu itu n in g s w n i tu , n t ii »1« »«, n il, 1 .i .u i j u i i n c i u s S o w u j , aa cu v iiW , liu sso v i a y , e l a s li t s m u g g l e d t u e u a c u n ou« ajeilview , ASSEMBLY OF GOD Kev. G ordon L indsay, pastor Sunday 9:45 A. M. S unday School. 14 classes w ith train ed teachers and a separate room for each class. 11 A. M. M orning W orship. 1 P. M. The "A ssem bly of God H our" over statio n KW1N. 6:45 P. M. Young peo p les C hrist A m bassador Service. 7:45 Evangelistic Service 18 piece orchestra plays. Wed. 7:45 p.m. Young Peoples Service. F riday 7:45 P. M. Farm and Victory Night. Presbyterian Church 130 N orth M ain A friendly church for th o u ghtful people” Rev. George M. S hum an, P astor 9:45 A. M. C hurch School for all ages. 11 A. M. M orning w orship w ith serm on by the pastor. 7 P: M. Young P eople’s Society at the M anse . Nedgliborhuod Church Congregational E v art P. B orden, M inister S unday School 9:45, Mrs. Jo h n B arker, S u p erin ten d en t. Classes for all ages. Serm on: A bundan t Living. The m en of the church m eet M onday evenings for w ork The im provem ents are progressing as m aterial becomes available. The P ilgrim F ellow ship will not m eet during A ugust. S unday School and W orship service at the re g u la r time. FIRST BAPI’IST CHURCH F irst & H .irgadine Sts 9:45 A. M. Sunduy School will Henry S. M cNair, su p erin ten d en t 11:00 A. M. M orning W orsbq Service w ith special m usic and »■ 6:30 P. M. Ju n io r and Seinoi Youth Fellow ship Sei v ices 11 th eir respective rooms. Evening S ervice 7:45 M idweek Service, Wednesduv 7:45. P.M. We ex ten d a cordial invilatioi to all of our services. F ln S T M E T H O D IS T C H U h C b n o r t h M ain a n d L a u re l i t . 01 m e v o m e r, »»m en is u l I m p e n d in g l l e l l u u s iiilg ilt a s w e n t e ll > o il eu uy me IfU eles tin , aaonuiu b n nani. j u n io r D uiry o iio w m u n sitip c o l l a p s e . 1 1st, v ii non 1« im y , B e llv ie w , 4th It is t s U s Lwu W n io u g n n y , B ellview . l u m o 11 11 g aai-ei f illin g , iat, Don K eri, a s a l e s ig n « m o u b n m e m a m s t r e e t o t lei«»ii. 1 t a i l n e a i In c w a n 01 p r o te s t gMtug u p , s n o u id t ue so la s n as «0 s u g g e s t a g a in , a s o m i ts n av e su g g e ste d , , m a t a n a n e i n a I t 1 u u t e l o i tr u c k s Lie p u l l i n o U se. 1 l e e i m a t m u re u u s in e s s w ill 01 lo st b e c a u s e ol m e lu m o c iU ig iti n ie s m a il w ill e v e r be g a ille u uy ic iu n g tile in u e s e e r a ie o ui m io u g i u a ie s . o u t c a n n o t Hold a n o i d i n a i y c o n v e r s a tio n o n m e sid i w a lk s v tim o u l y e llin g a im re s o rt n ig 10 sig n la n g u a g e . ,vs 101 co n d u e lin g u u s in e s s 011 m e icie p u u lle , tn e m e r e s u g g e s t i o n sn o u tu b e c a u s e lo r n y s ie n a . a i a i i y b u s in e s s d e a ls h a v e b e e n «.0.1 v e ile d in to s u a m b le s tn io u g li n iis u ild c rs U illu u ig s by tn e u p p a i B e llv iew , g n u , D on iv ielm ls, lie ll- v ie w , .»ni, A llene Owen», valley view , im , Bob W illoughby, m i l v ie w , am , Stuuley True, Bellview ,m d Oth, Rodney 1'wedell, V alley V tew . B eet S h o w n iu n ah ip — 1st, Al lene O w ens, V alley V iew ; 2nd, W ayne L em ley, V alley V iew , .ini Don K err, B ellv iew , 4th, R odney Iw e d e ll, v a lle y V iew , 5th, S ta n ley 1’ru e , B ellv iew , 6lh, Jo e f e n «on, V alley View. Beef Show inaiiship, Ju m o is 2nd, M aryann G assow ay, B ell view, 3rd, Mary Lou W illoughby, B ellview , 4th, R ichard Ricks, ot B ellview , 6th, Joe Dale, Bellview Rotai uni c lu b m e m b e rs w eie guests ol the 4H club m em bers th u rsd u y . Before the d in n er was served a guessing contest was held, with the R o tan an guessing the w eight of one of the prize bulls. I. E A ndres and Elmei Biegel tied for the blue ribbon in the contest. A ndres guessed 1127 an d , Biegel 1093, while the bull 3 r tually w eighed 1110 pounds The Bunday School m eets each S unday m orning at 9.4J . i m m orning serm on is at 11 o'clock on the su b ject 'W hat Is I h at m Thine H and.' ’ The choir w ill o i ler special music. In c M ethodist 1 P‘e m en d a ted enaos u io tig m Youm Fellow ship will m eet i o i ! au oul m ese 11 neks, a h eai m w orsn.p at 6:45 P. M. The u n io n 4 “ a ^ ’ *•" l »1’ “ rsl im pression re v esper Services, sponsored b> ceiveii o> me peisoii at tne otnei the A shland M inisterial Assoeia- l'n u > aim touenm g o tte is ol Help lion, will be held in L ilina P a rk ‘“ v usually loi incom ing, in tin at 0 p.m. Dr. G. W. Bruce, will ‘‘‘ic. mi business lias ot course give m e serm on on the subject, been fo rg o tten and anolhei client 1 Will L ilt I p M ine t y e s u n to -'“ P-s m io u g h our grasp, the Hills ’. Dr. G. W. Bruce. Mm C ertain ly some type of action isie j. m tgnt reasonably be expected to __________________ em anate from the council ch am b See Roger Cram about your ers w hich could spare us all ol Life. Health and Accident Iniur CHURCH OF CHRIS T tins m isery. An a lte rn a te route ance policiei 6 1311 Earl Downing, Pastor is one su g g e stio n w h ic h should Bible School, 9:45 A. M. w ith certainly be w orthy of some ot classes fur all ages. B reak the m en thought. Record D ay" I Mill th in k th a t the tru ck s are ju n io r C hurch, 11:00 a.m. for dispatched w ith the express p u i- the ch ild ren under Ju n io r High pose of arriv in g in A shland in uge, tim e to sn arl e ith e r a telephone M orning Service, 11:00 A. M. | business v en tu re, a conversation. Serm on, The P rese n t Day Need or a rom ance. The city council of C h ristian V irtues." could upset these sadistic p la n s E vening Service, 8:00 P. M. | by rero u tin g the tru ck s In the Some year» Serm on, "The S ecret of C h rist I last analysis tru ck s could be un- loaded at the city lim its and the ago the city and T he P urpose of God." load tru n d led to the opposite side acquired a lot Midweek Service, 8:00 P. M. G ospel M editation, KMED, on of tow n in a fleet of* city ow ned ' on C street, T uesday and T hursday, 4:00 p in. w heelbarrow s. I do hope the council will have a less c u m b e r-1 opposite t h e FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. some plan. I shall aw ait in a cit y w a r e tw ilight of tru ck sm oke for some house, for the1 SCIENTIST glim m er of hope from the city S unday, Sept. 1, 1946 erection of a fire station. T h e S u n d ay m orning serv.ee at 11 fathers. foundation w alls w ere laid and o’clock. S ubject: C h rist Jesus. One who form erly loved h i s 1 fu rth e r work ceased for the lack S un d ay School a t 9:30 A. M. fellow men. of m aterials. In the m eantim e the W ednesday evening m eeting, tall u n cut has been nodding and : which includes testimonies ol young people. kissing over the walls and the j Christian Science healing, is held Evangelistic Services at 7:45 lot has taken «in the appearance of an A frican jungle, infested at 8 o’clock. S unday night. R eading Room open daily from Tuesday night, re g u lar ev a n g w ith verm in and co n stituting a 2 to 5 P. M. ex cep t Sundays and elistic services, conducted by A n fire hazard. In the in terest of d e na Mae W ine Service begins at cency and health it is high t tne holidays. to apply the torch. The public is cordially invited 7 :45. Uncle Josh. T hursday night, A prophetic ! to a tte n d these services, and to message will be b rought by the I use the R eading Room. pastor on the 12th C h ap ter of Rev. FAITH TEMPLE S atu rd ay nigh't. Evangelistic U ndenom inational Located at the corner of oth Service, begins at 7:45. Everyone welcome I and East Main St. The Oldtimer sez: PROTECT YOUR HOME Leo C. Wine, Pastor S u n d ay School 10:00 A. M. Classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo W ine, S u p erin ten d en t. M orning W orship. 11:00 A. M. D uring th e m orning w orship I hour th e ch ild ren m eet in the b asem en t for J u n io r church. C.Y.F.T. m eets. S un d ay even- i ¡ng a t 7:00. A m eeting for the | Ralph A. Foster Union Service Station EROM EIRE 237 E ast Main St. USI AN A shland, Oregon INCINERATOR WE H A V E THEM AH Steel Wire Mesh only JUST A REMINDER. . . . TO CITY WATER USERS .SI 0.65 SIMPSON OF ASHLAND, OREGON HARDWARE 1. Do not use open hose or open faucets when paying for 5,000 to 15.000 square feet. Use spray nozzle with hole not larger than */< inch in diameter. 2. Do not allow water to run off your property on streets, gutters, alleys, or on neighbor's property. against Jaywalking immediately. 3. Do not have leaky faucets, water closets, or fixtures on your premises. 4. WATER MUST BE TURNED OFF IMMEDIATELY IN CASE OF FIRE. MN0TMU IH IM V » CONOWIO 5. HOUSES AND LOTS ON EVEN NUMBERED SIDE OF STREET WILL SPRIN KLE ON EVEN CALENDAR DATES. HOUSES AND LOTS ON ODD NUMBERED SIDE OF STREET WILL SPRIN KLE ON ODD CALENDAR DATES. Sprinkling hours from 5:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. and from 5:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. FOREST I F IR E S - o tected. Hundreds of children will begin going to and from school five days 6. DO NOT RUN CITY WATER AT NIGHT BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10:00 P. M. AND 5:00 A. M. each week. Every driver of a motor vehicle should exercise special care in cross ing intersection where children pass to and from school. Every driver of a motor vehicle should observe the slow signs which Those violating any of these rules may find their service disconnected. mark the approach to a school area. Every school boy or girl who drives an automobile to school should au l i a’ig S how iiiuiisiiip, Ju n io i old p rize lo i..u iy i x i n , aaenvietv. lauiiy oim»» m u itsiup— i m , j i i h v a n u a l lin — «mu y e t a m u«e m .t m g 10 n a il- m y leuovv m a n . 111 i.s p j , aaiiiview , xnu, Civiuld i a i 1 1 e v e n g r o w i c u a t tile u n i e n iV lic'k ie, la« i tv ic » , .»id jo u li Wood, REED’S MATTRESS CO. W ith the opening of school September 16, it would be well if the motorists of Ashland and vicinity would begin driving down Siski you boulevard and N orth Main with the thought ever in their minds that the city’s children arc its greatest asset and that they must be pro W ill« in s s a im lo v e n i n e c u n u l e u a u u • » v in e tw ic e a t t u i » «o n»> m BURNS AGENCY Children and Traffic »»• 4 * a m , v canon a tim y , rn nv n »>, min Monuments ★ ★ ★ 'O tu iig io u n u » n e ts m «ne tm i t le n t ciu.»« .- iv n ilo n l i m a ta x p a y e r , I t e v e n n a v e a u til, ««.».vip»/. a. 1 m m u m j o w u M usi vi* VV. Marked pedestrian lanes are to be found at each intersection within the community. Supposedly a pedestrian is within his rights and is guaranteed sate passage while he negotiates a street it he is w ithin the j marked lanes. M arble - G ranite In- various states, including California, automobile drivers stop Bronze when a pedestrian is within the lane. Oregon drivers, rarely indicate such courtesy. In this community there are so many people, including ourselves, who fail to walk across the street at the intersections that the m otor "ON THE PLAZA" ist is really not at fault. He dodges pedestrians ah tne way down Sis kiyou, and Main street, and he forgets that there are particular protect ed lanes for pedestrians, because the majority of pedestrians are not in these lanes. An example of what can happen when Jaywalking becomes the ac NEW MATTRESSES FACTORY TO YOU cepted method of crossing the street took place last week when four OLD MATTRESSES small children started to cross over in the center of the 100 block on MADE LIKE NEW Last Mam. New Box Springs One of them was hit by an automobile and knocked to the pave- While They Last m eat. The child was relatively uninjured because the driver ot the automobile was not travelling at an excessive rate ot speed. Had the same thing occurred with a commercial truck and trailor job, or with an individual who was crowding the city speed limit, the child would 492 A S t Phone 6271 in all probability have been killed. A program to educate the Jaywalkers is needed. The police depart ment has indicated that a sudden drive and clampdown on all Jay walking would not have as positive an effect on stopping the practice as would an educational campaign, a warning period, ,and then, ar violation of a city ordinance. We’d like to recommend that the city institute a strong campaign iv iC lI ltM T h V* III I T U C K “ J un«a «><• t luldren should rem em ber that intersection» aie made in ordei to A C a t« m a n ta il m ,o m e li n i n g - , « I. p i c i i i u c i , a'«allow ing IS a Hal o t I l k Aiwa le t 0111 a m ig n iy ro a r. protect people crossing the streets, ami that thev slxiuld lx- used. t it'» » u un » .m t J v it.» » p i i. » Jay Walking resting of violators. We re ready to cooperate, Ashland’s main street is a dangerous place with all the commercial traffic that passes through the city, and we feel that Ashland's Jaywalkers are citizens and should be protected. Education is the best protection. They will have to be taught that the marked intersections are safety zones and that they arc sate when in those zones, both from traffic and trom fines incurred because ot liU L O .C S in e v e r y ta v e r n in th e to w n iv c u m e n ktuc'k ta x i n i u i a u a j a t a lle y ve ta k e n a il Uie p u n c h u h i m e a l t u n 11« i m u« n*« i m i in b o ard s dow n. u i 1 l e a ivng» 1 in 11» o ' ie»> 1 lie A n d so a seem s u n til election O u r v ic e s t t l t l c o m e m ,1 » m a n - * n . «-‘ h i m « 1,-» u i « g e n i n g t i n *1 s t o c k er selection. 1 I tu tiy to t m e t u su o»» » iti« .n » .in vehicle. Youth in Government That young men should take a more established part in civic affairs and community government has long been a well accepted t h e s is . That they do 1$ something else again. This community will soon elect three councilmen. Somew here w ithin this city are three young men who should consider it their dun to the community to offer themselves as candidates for the jobs of council- men. The fact that a young returned veteran is working hard to establish a business for himself and does not feel that he has the time to spend on municipal affairs is not a legitimate reason tor a man's refusal to run. "If you want to get something done, ask a bust man to do it," is a well known maxim. A young man who is busy building a home and a business in Ashland should also busy himself with the affairs of the civic municipality, for after all his home and his business will be no better than his city. If this community is to grow and expand as it’s promise indicates, it needs must have men of vision, ideals, and forthrightness in the governmental positions. lU lI liH ik 1 Ashland City Council 9 c JT 19 ' W ■« M i « « « »