Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, March 17, 1947
SOUTHERN
OREGON
11 r 11/ £
n t il 5
0 C V I C U/
It C I I E I I
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
Ashland, Oregon
167 East Main Street
Carryl H, Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
TALENT NEWS
Wounded Vets Have
March 31 Deadline
T A L E N T TOW N TEAM
W INS F IN A L G A M E
T alen t, M arch 27 T a le n t's late
starting basketball c lu b ended in. 1
season in a b u rs t of w in n in g gio \
w h en th ey d e fe a te d th e S tie se lo o
.
WENDELL LAWRENCE, Editor
L oggers a t L a P in e , 42-27 S a tin
O ne b u n d le d to ity - tiv e u o u a i..
day.
in casli a n d o n e -n u n u re d un ly
Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash­
in c h eek s w e ie
sm i, ,,
M onty M ontgom ery, J o h n Gios uollurs
land, Oregon, February IS, 1935, under the act ol Congress ot
110m Hie sa le ol tn e la ie n t s e l l o u t
er,
Ja
c
k
B
u
rd
e
ll,
Bill
S
lack
,
Bob
March 3, 1679.
B aylor, Bill a n d G eo rg e G len n , som etim e d in in g tne past ssevi.
an d C arl a n d Bill S lack play ed end, a e c o iu m g to S u p ei in ie n u e iu
isoy P a rr.
for th e local team .
Tlie in d iv id u a ls w ho sto le the
Several Talent basketball Ians
H orse and B u ggy T hinking
made the trip with team which m oney e n te r e d th e scnooi by
Senator Owen Brewster, Republican ol Maine, stated in an address Is sponsored by the Talent club. o re a k in g a w indow on tn e iro m
d o o r , ln e y e v id e n tly e a r n e d sa te
at San Antonio, Texas, last week, that "Uncle Sam s nose is being in­
c la c k in g e q u ip m e n t as tn e ) bro k e
open tn e scnooi sate. As y e t p o u o
serted under the tent of power politics for better or tor worse, and
nave not u p p re tie n d e d tile ron
tiers.
the smell ol petroleum is overpowering-
I met Takes W85
At 1 alent Scnooi
fesTvsH M oney
Senator Brewster probably traveled to the point where he made ilu
address 111 a vehicle powered by a petroleum by-product, lubricated by
petroleum ,and constructed through use of machines lubricated, and
partially operated by petroleum by-pruducts.
it is essential to the oil economy of the United States that we have
oil «ores over and above those deposits within the United States. 11
the smell of petroleum is overpowering to Senator Brewster let him
return to the horse and buggy days and the smell ot hay-burners. 1 In
t h i n k i n g runs parallel to the type of thinking which was common to I
the horse and buggy days.
Ttus is no longer a horse and buggy world. I he smell of petroleum I
is esaential to the operation of our manufacturing plants. Vi e need I
power politics and big stick diplomacy in the tar east to protect the
future stores of ail which are available to us in that area.
Senator Brewster was undoubtedly pointing his t inger at I urkey
and Greece when he made his statement. Our interest in Greece and
Turkey goes beyond any desire to pull Britain’s chestnuts out of the
fire.
The nations of Greece and Turkey today act as butter states against
R1,« ¿ in expansion in the Near East. If Greece and 1 urkey become
Communistic states they will be springboards for the Russian bear in
his westward inarch, toward the desert oil of Saudi Arabia-
The transport economy of Russia, too. is founded on petroleum.
And the nation which produces the cheapest and the most is the strong­
er and richer nation. Vi e need those oil deposits in the far east. Without
them our national economy will suffer. If we have to buy our oil
from Russia it will be at a far greater cost than if we buy it from
American oil companies. If the cost of oil goes up the cost of produc­
ing goods will increase, fewer people will be able to afford automobiles,
and products of a petroleum basis, and the standard of living will go |
down, back toward a horse and buggy standard.
World wide American investments, in oil, in copra, in transporta- j
tion, mean a high standard of living for the American people. TJhcse
world wide investments must be protected, even if it means subsidize i
ing buffer states to keep our major competitor for world trade dom- j
inance from encroaching upon our trade domain.
Smart, hardheaded diplomacy from our state department is es- j
sential to protect world wide American investments. An international '
mind, cognizant of the part America aaid Americans will play in to­
day’s international world, should be a major requisite of every Sena- I
tor and Congressman. A study of international economics might help
some of the nations lawmakers to get their thinking out of a horse
and buggy rut and onto an international plane.
★ ★ ★
The Sun S ets On The British Em pire
Rudyard Kipling, it was, whose poems and tales of British imper­
ialism, brought to light the saying "The Sun Never Sets on the British
Empire.” Today that Sun is setting on the British Empire, and it is
rising on two others. Russia, a Communistic nation, and the United
States of America, a democracy.
Nations have but one chance to be great. Opportunity knocks but
once. If America and the democracies do not'grasp the banner now
and carry it igh, that chance of world leadership will wane, never
to be proffered again.
The Russians, too, seek that banner. They are forcing their way
westward, across Europe, toward the strategic Middle East. If Com­
munism and Democracy meet in opposition that will be the testing
ground. Today the Russians state that American intervention in Gre­
cian and Turkish Internal affairs is the same as the Russian interven­
tion in Yugoslavia. This is in a sense true. Russia is seeking expanded
productive and trade areas, and so is America.
"The first there with the most,” is as applicable today to the Rus­
sian and American situation as it was when first stated- If America
doesn’t go into the question mark areas on the world map with food,
police protection, and monetary loans for reconstruction purposes,
Russia will. And the nation that gets into those places first has more
than a toe hold on the future trade with that country.
Yesterday Great Britian policed the world. But the sands are run­
ning out for the Lion. The Sun is setting, but it is rising on two nat­
ions, Russia and America. Dominance in world trade will determine
which of these two will rule the seas.
★ ★ ★
A shland and The Southern P acific
N ext fall the Southern Pacific hopes to begin receiving deliveries on
6200 more freight cars of various types, according to an announce­
ment made by SP president, A. T. Mercier.
In the next few weeks the line plans to put into operation 20 new
freight and five passenger Diesel electric locomotives on main line
operations.
Fifty-two passenger cars are also on order Some of these will be
used on "Shasta Daylights”, which are to be placed in operation on
the San Francisco-Portland run.
This is all good business. The Southern Pacific needs these cars and
engines to handle the tremendous volume of transport which is being
built up in the west.
We only hop» that soon that tremendous volume of business will ,
be reflected in a change in designation of the Ashland Dunsmuir run, j
»nd that by regrading, tunnelling, and lowering of the track level, this 1
run will become a main line outlet for Southern Oregon, south, and
a major port of entry for northbound freight.
Mrs Agnes Buckler left last
week by stage lot CaTlornia to
spend some time \ .siting i d a tiv es
anil friends She will leave t all
tut ilia and make a trip to Mietu
gan and different pluees in the
East Indore returning home
m an foi the groom . Mr an d Mi
N ichols w ill he at hom e in the
A p p le g a te w h ere the glo o m Is
e n g a g e d in logging o p eratio n s
You'll
dp
Get Our Rates Before
You Buy or Renew Your
Insurance.
B etty Lou J o h n s to n a n d T h e o ­
d o re R ic h a rd N ichols w e ie m a r ­
ried M arch 17, w h ich w as the
52nd a n n iv e rs a ry of th e Linde’s
g ra n d m o th e r's w edd 1 n g. T h e
couple w as m a rrie d a t th e C hapel
! of thb B ocks an d Boses, in Med-
L. H. G ALLATIN
148 Central - Phone 7117
Ashland. Oregon
ford with 1 he Rev i) E Millat d
J. E. EMMETT
38 East Main
Percy A. Lee served as best
Wally’s Body Shop
Phone 786b
For Heaters
Burner Oil
C A L IF O R N IA
For Furnaces
T ech n ician on Call
P h o n e 3331
-A L L
W h it tie T ra n s fe r
• Il
QUICK RELIEF FROIL
THE
next
d ip o i
EAST
t
397 E ast Main
or n e t
tet .
P h o n s 2-1611
S y m p to m s o t D istress A ris in g tra m
T R A ltw A Y S
officiating.
STOM ACH ULCERS
T he b rid e w ore a beige su it
, w ith b ro w n a n d w h ite accessories, due to E X C E SS ACID
and a g a rd e n ia corsage. S h e was F rae B o o k T e lls o f Hom eTreatinent that
a tte n d e d by Miss D onna W all, M u s t H elp o r i t W ill Cost You Nothing
w ho w ore a lig h t g rey su it, w ith O v e r t w o m illio n h o M la a o fth « - W I I I M i l )
gard en ias.
T K K A T M K . \T h * v n l > < .> ii »<>li| f o r r r l l r f o f
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
MTxe-INSURANCEncHAN«i
w hen you
Standard
Stove Oil
Couple to Live
In The Applegate
save money by contactinq
your Farmers Ins. Aqent
for your Dwelling and Con­
tents. Auto. Truck, and Per­
sonal Accident Insurance.
Satisfaction, too
THRO TRIPS
LOW PARES
Ja c k so n v ille ,
M arch
2 . — Mr.
an d Mrs. Ja c k M001 m g w ill be
host and ho stess at th e n e x t m e e t­
ing ot tin 1 tx ey h o le c lu b , Presuy
leriatv c h u rc h - o rg a n iz a tio n ; at
th in hom e. M em b ers w ill cacti I
bring tood an d a p o tlu c k d in n e r I
w ill be held.
T he last m e e tin g w as held at
tin W ayne C a rte r hom e am i w as)
a £>t. P a u ic k s d a y p a rly w ith the
R e v . i ..i..iiiK e M itc h e h n o re i o n - '
d u c tin g iiis n gam es.
Will do just that
fo r you
w ith
Carry your
INSURANCE WITH
.Meeting at Moorings
^
Beam
Mr and Mrs. Al M urry and
fam ily sp e n t S u n d ay
visiting
Mr C a rro ll and son n e a r T rail.
N ext K eystone Club
FARMERS NEW
o
grade
--------- „0-----------—
On Auto Insurance
P
T h e e n listm e n t ol pai Bully d r.
ubled v e te ia n s w ouniled i l l com
hat co n tin u e s to tie ol p rim e im
p o rta n c e to local ie iiin te r s , M
Sgt W ayne W M on Ison, nt m e
M edford A rm y R ecru itin g Sci \ h c
said today in an n o u n c in g M arch
31 as the d e a d lin e foi disab led
v e te ra n s to e n lis t in the B egulai
A rm y and re ta in th e ir tu n n e l
N A T I.O N -W ID Í
f rioisd ly-*Drvice
Real S teak s
• X m D t o n u o f d U t m u a r l « in * f r o m S to m a c h
a n d D u o d e n a l U lc e r * d u « Io C ic a a i A cid —
C o o r O lf a c t io n , S o u r o r U p a at S to m a c h ,
O aoo lnaaa, H e a r t b u r n . S la o p lu ttn a a a , a te .,
d u o to K ic o a t A c id . Hold nr. IS .d >r>' m a i l
A a k fo r “ W illa r d ’»
w h n .li f u lly
S ro a u n o u t— tro o — a t
THE STEAKHOUSE
Good Coffee
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
CHEVRON GAS STATION
Ashlànd. Oregon
Highway 6f
TIME F L IE S. . .
★ Car Painting
★ Body and Fender Work
★ General Repair Work
BEGIN NOW TO LAY A WAY TH O SE SO
IM PO R T A N T G IF T S FOR . . .
Mother
New Tires - Accessories
On M o th er’s D ay sh e ’ll enjoy an electric clock.
R ogers 1847 S ilv e r or a new w atch.
Sister and Brother
A M IR A C L E
of Modern Chemistry
On G ra d u a tio n D ay w ill a p p re c ia te new w atches,
b irth sto n c rings, or any of the se v e ra l g ilt item s
in stock at . . ,
i
Amepco Garden Hose, originally designed for war
planes and battle ships is now available for Garden
Hose use. Weather elem ents will not affect or deter-
¿ate this hose, available now in 25 or 50 foot lengths.
Watch Repair. Jew elry Repair
Ashland
Enqraving
Phone 7131
GET YOUR CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NEEDS
NOW,
Roofing - Paint - Wallpaper - Kalsomine
spring ' s mere !
' (derf&M S & O i
Shop and Save at Your Shopping Center
70 East Main
Ashland. Oregon
“M AD AS A MARCH HARE?”
C O M E I N and
talk over your problem s
. w e ’ll be glad to a d ­
vise you. W e h a v e a fine
selection o f d ep en d a b le
F uller P ro d u cts for e v e r y
p ain tin g need.
NOT WHEN YOU
HAVE YOUR LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AT
0. R Edwards
BICYCLE AND REPAIR SHOP
343 E. Main
Ashland, Oregon
-w ill
0110,11
F° t furniture, knick-
knacks, woodwork.
Modern colors. Quick
r-41 I "I Hryirnj.
--U lllll
''
From where I s it... b y Joe Marsh
Apple Tree Versus
Wheat Field
i f you ever visit Jeb Crowell’s
farm, he’ll take you right out on
that back porch of his and show
you his apple tree.
“There,” says Jeb, “is nature’s
noblest creation fifty years, and
bearin’ still the finest cider apples
in the county!”
But last fall, when a group of
us was there, I.ud Denny points
across the river to his grain fields
and says: “There’s an even liner
sight! Acres and acres of golden
grain you can make dozens of
appetizing things with including
wholesome, sparkling beer."
B r in g n e w lif e to y o u r
k itc h e n w alls. P a in t them
w ith FULLERGIO— th e r e a lly
w a s h a b l e w all finish. W ith ­
sta n d s stea m and repeated
yvashings.
Both of them got so eloquent on
the subject, that the rest of us
worked up quite a thirst; so Jeb
goes to the icebox for beer and
cider. And when the refreshments
come, bud chooses cider, and Jeb
takes the beer!
From where I sit, that’s the
answer to most disputes. You can
talk all you want, but when it
comes to tastes and preferences,
there’s just no argument.
...
Cup> right, !r>47, V nitrJ Staivi llrewers foundation
< ^ /z
All kinds of Fuller
Cll* MI,S — Make
housew ork ea sy .
Don’t neglect the outside of
your house. Paint and beau­
tify with FULLER PURE
PREPARED PAINT. Finest
quality, it lasts. Now avail­
able in limited quantities.
Hide dinqy. dirty wallpaper
—hide it quickly, easily,
with FULLCOAT. Paint an
average room for only a few
dollars. One coat does it!
C olor-new floors! J u st p a in t
over d ull, scarred floors w ith
FUILERWEAR FLOOR ENAMEL
Y ou'll be am azed a t th e new
appearance o f y o u r h om e.
1
384 OAK ST.
TELEPHONE 3291