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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1947)
Southern Oregon News Review, Thurs. August 28, 1947 bOlTHEKN OBBCMKN NEWS REVIEW Published every Thursday by THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY Ashland, Oregon 167 East Main Siru t Carry! H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers WENDELL LAWRENCE, Editor OUR DEMOCRACY -by M at 1 LABOR DAY S ix ty y c a r s ago , in 1887, t n < stays o f o w s o n F A S S E D A L A W D E S IG N A T IN G T H E F IR S T M O N D A Y IN S E P T E M B E R . A S L A B O R DAY. S IN C E T H E N , IT WAS B E C O M E A L E G A L H O L ID A Y IN E V E R Y S T A T E O F THE U N I O N - IN E V E R Y T E R R IT O R Y A N O D E P E N D E N C Y . Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress ol March 3, 1879. th e w in n e r* In the tro o p horse show ,n S a tu rd a y even in g was I ’ iizc s at the A s h la n d a irs h o w M iss Ja nie, a y e a rlin g f illy , own w h ic h w e re p resented by A s h ed by A lfr e d Muse, A sh la n d lan d m ercha nts In c lu d e d a c a p il M r and M rs, E a rl N e w b ry are la ry a c tio n fo u n ta in pen set and hom e a g a in a fte r a tte n d in g m, p o rta b le ra d io w h ic h was g iv e n d is tric t d e p u tie s m e e tin g In k a li io E v e ly n H u ie ls u n by W e itz e l s L ake C ity last week d e p a rtm e n t store, and a w ris t w a tc h fro m S h eld on Je w e ler» w h ic h was a w a rd e d th e I ’ T race w in n e r, B e n n y S p a u ld in g VEW Directors Deem j 1 M o A u m ld o e n d g M e d lo rd . Airshow a Success LOW FARES F a rre ll S n id e r, general inanag e r a m l d ire c to r o f the show , w h ic h was h eld last S u nd a y a l the A s h la n d a irp o rt stated th a t the d ire c to rs o f th e show . Jack B u rd e ll, R ob e rt F a ll, and I f K S c h u ltz . re p re s e n tin g resp ective ly th e V e te ra n** o f F o re ig n W ar s posts o f T a le n t-P h o e n ix , A sh la n d , everyw and M e d fo rd w ere v e ry happy JiiV East M a in a b o u t the resu lts o f the show , and hoped to be able to present a n o th e r one n e x t year. WHERE ARE THE TOURISTS* According to a gentleman of our acquaintance the big influx of Eastern tourists which was expected this NEW THRU BUSES year failed to materialize because of two reasons. The here first reason is: The Unsettled international situation Phone 21(f) t has caused many people who would normally go travel ling to decide to stay home. This first reason then is largely a fear reaction. People like to be near home dur M r. and M rs. C liffo r d W illia m * N A T IO N W IO t “ ~ ing unsettled times. are sp e n d in g fiv e days In San frie n d ly s e rv it« Francisco. The second reason is : In many Eastern states a mild form of voluntary gas rationing has been put into ef fect by many of the larger oil companies. This gas rationing has caused the would-be tourist to think twice before venturing too far away from home. He is also held at home by a fear. He fears that out here in the wilds of the West gas will be even scarcer and ( rather than run the risk of being stranded in some for lorn Western desert, out of gas. he stays home. The upshot of these two fear reactions is. as our friend pointed out. an increase in travel within one’s own state and stamping ground, which, results in a WITH CLOTHES FROM THE F or m i l l i o n s o f A m e r ic a n s , l a b o r p a y m a r k s th e corresponding decrease in inter-state tourist travel. E N D O F T H E S U M M E R 'S A C T IV IT IE S A ND T H E B E G IN N IN G People are travelling, but not so far from home as O F A N E W S E A S O N OF E N D E A V O R - B U T B E Y O N D T H A T , IT S S IG N IF IC A N C E L IE S IN OUR R E C O G N IT IO N O F T n t they normally would. D IG N IT Y OF W O R K AND T H E O P P O R T U N IT Y FO R In that previous paragraph lies the key to what will P R O D U C T IV E E F F O R T A F F O R D E D T H E PEOP l E O F OUR DEM O CRACY. make the wheels go around next year in Oregon tour STORE ist industry. Only by making the people who travel Boys» Jeans $1.98 want to travel to Oregon can the people of this state expect to get more than their share of the tourist dol or Plain T-Sbirts ........... 79c to 98e ( Striped ’ lar, and isn’t that what we’d like? So in order that we in Oregon do get a lion’s share of B oy’s am the good old tourist dollar, we’ve got to sell Oregon. and Girl's A nklets in assorted colors Only by advertising Oregon’s mountains, streams, fish Sizes G*/t to 19% .......................................29c to 49c ing, coast line, and anything else we can find which tourists want, can we get the tourists rolling through B oy’s Flannel Plaid Shirts Oregon. If we don’t they’ll very likely go someplace else, for CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday night there will be a Pre-Shrunk, age 8 to IG special message on prophecy, the people of America are very susceptible to the pow Earl Downing. Pastor Evangelistic Services beg i n er of suggestion. And all 48 states and a few territor Sunday services are held at the Sunday night at 7:30. Adventist church, Fourth and C ies, plus Canada and Mexico are busy suggesting that Streets. the potential tourist travel through each of the states Bible School, 9:45 a.in. The school observes 'Break the Re and Canada and Mexico. cord Day.” • The average tourist would just as soon see Oregon The Northwest Cnrietian Col male quartet will sing at as any other place in America. He just wants to be lege the opening of both sections of sold. the school. Good advertising and lots of it will help bring tour Morning service, 11:00 a.m. A service of music by the North ists and their dollars to our hills. And tourists are west Christian College male quar easily separated from their dollars. tet. When the war scare dies away and gasoline is again Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Sermon, “Will Jesus Come In «n plentiful in the East, we hope that Oregon’s publicity Airplane?” campaign will have produced results, and tourists. Congregational TR A I (.WAYS B ack to S chool (Clntrrlj 1 Atuuuutrrutnttd L b ★ ★ * SPILT MILK Evart P. Borden, Minister 717 Siskiyou 9 45 5nt Bos Sunday r^ s^ School, ' ie» There's no use crying. The vote was decisive. Despite the fact that the community needs some type of public , one invited to attend Service relations and civic project coordinating agency the Sermon J 11:00 — A. by M. the Morning pastor "Whv I people of the community indicated that they did n o t. Arn an optimjSt » wish to pay for it through taxation. j Trustees meeting, Mond a y, Now comes the $64.00 question We’d like to know, what alternate method of coordinating community dev- j day eiopment those who voted against the publicity and METHODIST CHURCH promotional amendment have to offer? Robert Mcllvenna, Minister Or maybe we’re wrong, perhaps the community does 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, A. O. n’t need any such organization as a Chamber of Com McGee, supt. 11. Morning worship. Theme merce or Public Relation’s bureau to aid in developing “The Ethical Test of an Ade the growth of the city. We’re, however, perfectly will quate Religion.” Music In charge ing to argue that point. If you’ve something to say of J. F. Emmett. 5 p.m. Vespers at the Park either pro or con we’d like to hear it. Rev. Peters, speaker. To be perfectly fair here’s our side to begin with: 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. We think that controlled community development is 7:30 Wed. Midweek pray«- and essential to any city. We believe that a Chamber of study. ------ —-o------ — , Commerce or such an organization is the one to handle FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH coordinated promotional campaigns which have as First & Hargadine Sts Leland I. Wilkinson, Pastor their basic reason: proper city growth and develop 9:45 A. M. Sunday School, C. E. ment. Corry, Superintendent. Now, we’d like to hear some ideas as to just how we 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Special music. Message can have our cake and not eat it. 1 Service. by the Pastor from the Word. Anybody have anything constructive to offer? We 6:30 P. M Senior, Intermediate are serious, we feel that someone better kick through an7VoURM YEv££ing Gospel Ser- with a good idea pretty quick. During the past year vice with an Orchestra, Youth Special Music and an ex this city had indicated great potentials. These must Choir. positor message from the Word. not be left hanging in mid-air. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Church ASSEMBLY OF OOD Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor This church offers a spiritual ministry free to all. Telephone 8572 Sunday: 9:45 Bible Study Time for everyone. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship time. Children’s church. 1 p.m. Church on the air. Ash land station 5:30 p.m. Orchestra practice. 6:30 p.m. Youth Hour for youth with youth in charge. 7:30 p.m. Evening evangelistic service. Lovely music under the leadership of W. Verver. Wednesday, 7:45 Music night. Friday, 7:45 Bible study, praise, and prayer. Fellowship hour, with studies in the Word. Choir rehearsal at 8:30. Youth Center in the Church Sunday, August 31 Basement will be open each Sat Sunday morning service at 11 urday from 7 to 10 P. M. We extend a cordial welcome to o’clock. Subject: CHRIST JESUS. all of our services Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Wednesday evening meeting, FAITH TEMPLE which includes testimonies of Undenominational Christian Science healing, is held Leo C. Wine. Pastor at 8 o’clock. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Reading Room open daily from Classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo 2 to 5 P. M. except Sundays and Wine, Superintendent. holidays. Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M. The public Is cordially invited The children meet in the base to attend these services, and to ment for children’s church duHng this hour under the direction of use the ________________ Reading Room. Mary Ann Conger. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST . . ' Anna * Service night at 7:30 Monument« and marker*. a 8«. Mae Tuesday Wlne wlJ1 bHng the Bums Memorial*. On th« Plapt message at this ««rvlc«. ( This check is also made out to you Tha m o n th ly paycheck to our employees has been getting bigger all the time. In a year's time it has grown from nearly $13,500,000 to about $16,000,000. Thousands of new people have come with us to help with the big job we must do to meet the \X'est s tremendous growth . . . and our employees are getting the best pay rates ever. <1 < ’I The g irl* who ru ’ these check-writing ma chines are mil,' , > portant people . . . not only in the lives of our 67,000 employees . . . but in your life, too. l or they write thousands of checks each month. And all these checks, as they go into circulation, add to the total pros perity of everyone living in the communities we serve in the Pacitu West. N«w Working Dollars . . . M illion* of new dollars needed to build building» t ^ b u y new equipment to meet the demand for more telephone» and "lyre service do not come from telv- WUP* TH I A b o u t 60 cents o f each dollar you pay for service is for employees . . . almost all the rest goes for taxes and other operating expenses. A few cents of each dollar go to more than 00,000 people, many of them Westerners, whose savings built the telephone system. Ye», your telephone dollar serves you, trie butcher, the baker and the whole community. phone bill». New dollar» come from $ / willing io put their »•»■ « people into who the are buiiness. W e must earn b to uitrsu ihew new workinv Yjlk ¡J r ‘ « » liar». Hari T •• I r r > « f»l| en tp/tijy Ashland, Oregon • Telephone 8021
