Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1946)
Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, September ia , »>•«*> he "ins”, and they will find themselves cussed and discussed and will |^V<1 I l K ’c l i s l he the recepients of a movement to unseat them, merely because they ■ •S3SST NEWS REVIEW m The Old Timer Says ( OFT11IIK — X * »• are m . It's only human nature, and it ’s democracy at work. It does mean Published every Thursday by THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY 167 East Main Street Ashland, Oregon t inaguzl 11 e » f — \ ovei depict I < 41 in g a oe tei ■J.d? puned looking , outh a tte m p ting to kick a lane in the- iky is u re Hinder th a I he season io full - bac k half - bark q u arte r backs and broken backs is in the offing. P atterning after college- and universities, High school co,11 lies are now prim ing callow youth in the elever art of m anhandling- even m ayhem . It wus not alw ays thus 'I here w ere no expensive ath letic fields in old country school days The school yard was the ath letic field At recess various sports w ere e n gaged in w ithout the benefit of a coach and atten d a n t trappings It’s tim e that less energy was spent on athletics and m ore a t tention given to scholastic tra in ing. An educated head should rank higher than an educated toe Uncle Josh 1 change. In a denuicracy. a continual change, an ebb and flow of move ment, is esssential to proper growth of the government.!1 unit, whethet it be townsite. city, county, state, or Federal government. Carryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor (£t?urrtt i AnnuunrruinttH Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress oí March 3, 1879. Thanks Representatives of Southern Oregon college expressed their appre ciation to the townspeople of Ashland for the splendid cooperation which the college has received during the past week in housing and Neighborhood Church Congregational entertaining the 8oo teachers who have been here for the Southern Oregon Education Conference and Institute. D r. A rthu r S. Taylor, who had the responsibility for housing the visiting teachers at the conference stated that the response from the citizens of Ashland was splendid. According to Taylor every visitor was comfortably housed and the many expressions of commendation from over the area served by these teachers, evidences an appreciation of the fine cooperative spirit of Ashland people. ’ The thanks of the college.’’ Taylor said, "are due all institutions and citizens that helped.” T o D r. Taylors remark we can add Thanks also, and we re a so grate ful to D r. Taylor. H e put in a lot of hard work and it was largely Evart P. Borden, Minister Sunday School 9:45, Mrs. John Barker, Superintendent. Classes for all ages. Sermon: "Master of the Storm” The men of the church meet Monday evenings for work The improvements are progressing as material becomes available. Milo Grubb and • _n Fuller ton will report on Camp Adams summer conference at Sunday service. Sunday School and Worship service at the regular time. through his efforts that housing was made available for the influx of The Chamber of Commerce deserves a pat on the back also. The theater party which is being sponsored by the Chamber is a gran gesture, and w ill aid in establishing in the minds of the teachers the idea that Ashland is a friendly town. The conference is a big thing. It can be one of the outstanding yearly events which take place in Ashland. The fine reaction of the townspeople, the outstanding program, which has been P '« * " “ the college, and the enjoyment of the natural beauties o > s an the teachers will bring them back next year. I t ’s important that the teachers do come back next year, t.g h ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor Sunday 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 14 classes with trained teachers and a separate room for each class. 11 A. M. Morning Worship. 1 p. M. The "Assembly of God Hour" over station KWIN. ___ P. M. Young people's 6:45 Christ Ambassador Service. 7:45 Evangelistic Service 18 piece orchestra plays. Wed. 7:45 p.m. Young Peoples Service. Friday 7:45 P. M. Farm and Victory N ight hundred teachers in a community just before school opens represent a lot of potential buying power. Local merchants who emphasize back to school" and "prepare for school”, items benefit from the influx of Church." Dr. G. W. Bruce. Mm is ter. CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Downinq, Pastor Bible School, 9:45 A. M. with classes for all ages. "Break the Record Day” Junior Church, 11:00 a.in. foi the children under Junior High age. Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. Sermon, "The Present Day Need of Christian Virtues.” Evening Service, 8:00 P. M. Sermon, "The Secret of Christ and The Purpose of God.” Midweek Service, 8:00 P. M. Gospel Meditation, KM ED, on Tuesday and Thursday. 4:00 p.m. Rev and Mis. M artin L u th er Davidson begin a series of m eet ings at the Assembly of God this coining Sunday. Rev. Davidson is a sp eak er of national repute anil has ju st concluded speaking id a large cam p meeting in S outhern C alifornia. Mrs Davidson is a m usician and singer. She leads the song services. Their home is in Houston .Texas M eetings be Try the New» R eview C la ssi gin S unday and will continue fied» for results. each n ight at 7:30 p.m except on Saturday. Civil Service Exams Announced by VVeren Ralph A. Foster Union Service Station E xam ination for probational an po in tin en t to Engineering Aid. Scientific Aid and Biological Aid positions have been announced by the Civil Service Commission The vacancies to be filled are in W ashington, D. C., and the im m ediate vicinity, and en trance salaries range from $1,822 to $2,644 a year. F u rth e r inform ation and a p p li cation form s may be obtained from th e Com m ission’s Local See re tary , Mr. Eric W eren, located at the post office, or from m ost first and second class post offices, Civil Service Regional Offices, or Presbyterian Church the U nited S tates Civil Service 130 N o rth M ain Com m ission, W ashington 25, D t FAITH TEMPLE ‘A friendly church for thoughtful A pplications m ust be received Undenominational people” Located at the corner of 5th in the C ivil Service Commission. Rev. George M. Shuman, Pastor W ashington 25, D. C., not later 9:45 A. M. Church School for and East Main SL than O ctober 10. 1946. Leo C. Wine, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday, September 15th Sunday morning service ax 11 o’clock. Subject: Substance Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is held at 8 o'clock. Reading Room open daily from 2 to 5 P. M. except Sundays and holidays. The public is cordially invited to attend these services, and to use the Reading Room. 237 East Muin St. Ashland, Oregon You Have a Pressing Engagement teachers, and as each individual merchant benefits so does the entire all ages. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. 11 A. M. Morning worship with Classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo sermon by the pastor. community gain. I t was good to have the educators of Southern Oregon college here, 7 P: M. Young People’s Society Wine, Superintendent. Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M. at the Manse . The children meet in the base k will be good to have them here again next year. ment for children’s church during FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH this hour under the direction of First & Hargadine Sts 9:45 A. M. Sunday School with Mary Ann Conger. Evangelistic Services beg i n Henry S. McNair, superintendent Sunday night at 7:30. Downtown Traffic Problems 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Service Tuesday night at 7:30. This is an idea suggested by V . D . "Bert ” M iller. In speaking of Service with special music and a Anna Mae Wine will bring the 6:30 P. M. Junior and Senior message at this service. the U-turns and the daily growing traffic problem of Ashland, Bert Youth Fellowship Services in Thursday night there will be a suggested that if U -tu rn s were eliminated tra ffic would flow of it s their respective rooms. special message on prophecy, from the book of Revelation. own accord down N o rth Pioneer, Oak, First, and Second streets and Evening Service 7:45 Saturday night, special evan Midweek Service, Wednesday along C street. According to the theory advanced by M iller this would gelistic Service. Harold Burger 7:45. P.M. in turn create habits in automotive drivers of parking on those streets. We extend a cordial invitation will be speaking at this time. Everyone welcome » The influx of parked cars on those particular streets would cause a to all of our services. ★ ★ ★ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH business trend toward those areas. North Main and Laurel SL The alleviation of the present parking problems and the possibilities of expanding the business district in another direction other than the one long line along M ain and Siskiyou make the idea worthy of con sideration. ... As the community expands and as growth in automotive traffic in creases it is im portant that Ashland take far sighted steps to control it ’s traffic. This suggestion has merit, inasmuch as it offers two op portunities, one to help in traffic control, and the other to distribute the business area of the community over a more central region. . Chief of Police C . P. Talent has stated that a tra ffic control pro gram is to be inaugurated in the near future. This program w ill em phasize the dangers of jaywalking, speeding in city areas, and passing The Sunday school meets each Sunday morning at 9:45. , The morning sermon is at 11 o’clock on the subject, ‘Strength Thru Waiting.’ The choir will arrange for the special music. The two groups of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet for worship at 6:45 p.m. The evening sermon is at 8 oclock on the subject, Good Clothes for Toddy’s Per son.” The “School of Prayer meets each Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. The leader for this week’s meeting is Frank Davis and he will discuss, “Our Own at intersections. I t would be a good time to consider, at the time this program is in augurated, the suggestion which M iller has made. * * * Haycox I f the Chamber of Commerce Banquet isn’t a sell out next Monday night when Ernie H aycox speaks, a lot of people are going to be miss ing one of the finest programs and best speakers which will be pre sented in Ashland in this or any other year. There will be a lim it set on the number of seats which are sold, pro Listen to the . ASSEMBLY OF GOD HOUR • Sunday 1 p .m KWIN are ready. Bring them to 11» fo r proper cleaning. New Box Spring« While They Last WARDROBE CLEANERS REED’S MATTRESS CO. 492 A SL Mr and Mr». K elcy Sm ith On the Plaza Ashland. Ore. Phone 8271 What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland YES. IT’S TRUE, AND R e a l E state B roker a/ HUFFMAN’S 144 E. Main Phone 21101 The Ashland Creamery makes MT. ASHLAND Butter Creamed Cottage Cheese INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Theft STANDARD COMPANIES See J. F. EMMETT — begin, be sure that your clothe» OLD MATTRESSES MADE LIKE NEW FRAZIER 38 East Main N ow th a t school i i about to NEW MATTRESSES FACTORY TO YOU Ph. 7866 Ask for it at your favorite grocery store Attend the great Evangelistic Service Sunday at 7:45 p.m. An 18-piece orchestra plays 9:45 a.m. Ride the bus to Sun day School FREE. Assembly of God Church fo r 485 Siskiyou OLDTIMB bably aoo or 250, and to the first come, first served. A fte r the tickets are gone there will be no more. The hall will hold only so many. The Klamath Falls and other nearby cities. I t would be aw ful to find Ash CRACIOUSNESS land folks in the m inority at this banquet. Tickets can be obtained from and w riter of "Canyon Passage” speaks as well at he writes, and already re quests for reservations to the banquet are coming in from Medford, any member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. p re ó e n t-& £ \ ★ ★ ★ City Politics As soon as a man is elected to a city office or a county, state, or federal, he becomes one of the "ins”. And all the people who are on the other side of the fence are the "outs”. I t follows that the fellows who are on the outside want in and that many people follow along w ith them and pick at the fellows who are in office just because they DISTINCTIVE FOODS GRACIOUSLY SERVED Featuring THRU service in new, air-conditioned bu$es linking California, Oregon, and Washington Call w i your M in d ly T railway» agont at THE ST E A K H O U SE Phone 2 1 6 1 1 397 East Main WEST COAST TRAILWAY8 are "in”. , In itself this is a good thing. In a democracy, which luckily we '1 have, it means change. And change, in itself, means growth. Hom e of H onest to Goodness M an-Sized Steaks The fellows who are presently the "outs” , H erb Fischborn, John Nosier, S. S. Davies, Marshall Woodell, and Harold Jordan, are seeking COFFEE SHOP the seats of the "ins” John Daugherty and J. A. Putman. As soon as two of the candidates replace the incumbents and anoth Ruth X Abbott • Litht. Hot.1 er of the candidates fills the seat left vacant by Lloyd Selby, they will TH E S T E A K HOUSE 397 East Main Street — Ashland, Oregon Phone 21611
