Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Ore., 1 hursday, leb. 16, 1948
THE
R E V IE W
AM ERICAN
Tickets on Sale for
Night Must Fall’
WA 1
Mrs. George Icenhower return
ed from Springfield, Missouri
(I'uurtvM y «if Mlaklyou)
Monday where she attended the
March 11, 12, and 13, Southern sixth National Sunday school
Oregon College will present the convention of the Assemblies of
sensational New York and Lon­ God. The convention was held In
don success "Night Must Fall!" the Shrine Mosque which seats
Written by Ewlyn Williams, auth­ 5000, She reported all camp
or of "The Corn Is Green," "Night grounds and hotels were filled to
Must Fall" was selected by the capacity with over 1500 out of
dramatic enthusiasts of Southern state delegates.
Oregon College as "the presents
A three mile Sunday school
tlon of tlie year.”
parade wus staged during the
Directed by Leon Mulling the conference in which over 1000
cast includes John Moore, a vet­ ears and floats took part.
One of the most interesting
eran trooper, who plays the part
of Danny. Moore lias appeared in things she witness«*«! was the
oilier performances such as "Joan landing of two twin engined C-
of Lorraine,’ "The Corn is Green," 40 cargo plain's recently purchas­
and "Heaven Can Wait." He also ed hy the Missions department* to
played the lead in the Army pro transport missionaries and sup
ductlon of "By Jupiter,” in which piles to stations all over the
lie received personal instruction world.
Springfield is the headquarters
from tlie famous stage and screen
for the Publishing lions«* anil Cen­
star Ray Bolger.
Jerry McDougall, of Medford^ tral offices of the Assemblies of
as Belsize tlie detective, is a well j God who lent all their facilities
known student and actor at SOC to make tin* Conference a success.
ns well as Trubee Wetteruu who I Mrs. Larry B. Bosey of Manzan­
characterizes a repressed young ita street received u number of
women named Olivia. Betty Hall, beautiful gifts and good wishes
from Ashland, does an excellent from her many friends yesterday.
job as the elderly hypochondriac, The event being a birthday.
Mrs. Branson. The bore Hubert Is
acted by Roger Cram; the maid I
Dora portruyed by Huge n i a
Moore; a Cockney cook, Mrs
Terence, by Helen Payne; the
nurse by Inna Liptak; and the
Lord Chief Justice by Dave
Hicks.
Tickets for tills production are
on sale at Pruitt’s Music in Med­
ford and The Mart in Ashland.
Price: $1.10 (including tax) for
adults and $.72 (including tax) for
students.
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
Ashland, Oregon
3a ®*ast Main Street
Carry 1 H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
WEN DEI A- 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.
We’re Prejudiced
Last week we heard Harold Stassen, former governor from Minne­
sota, speak to the Oregon publishers association at a meeting in Eugene.
W e’re prejudiced, we ll admit, for we’ve been pro-Stassen for a long
time, and so there was but little selling that had to be done to move
our sympathies into the Stassen camp.
There are, however, a lot of people in Oregon who weren t prejudiced
in favor of Stassen before the speech, and they came away from the
meeting still not sold. The old Republican guard, and Oregon publish­
ers as a class fall into that group, found Stassen about 10 years too fast
for them.
As one impartial observer put it after the speech. Stassen is 10 years
ahead of his time for the old guard. He s too young, he s too liberal,
and he’s too far from the Republican party line.
We think, Mr. Stassen is the only Republican who can beat Presi­
dent Truman. The Republicans should recognize this if they hope to
have a hope in the coming election.
Vandenburg, who has been keeping his mouth shut, his ear to the
ground, and who has been playing diplomat may be a dark horse for
the Republicans, should the Senator decide to run, he 11 probably get
the nomination in order to break the Taft-Dewey-Stassen deadlock.
It looks like its going to be a warm spring. The more of these poli­
ticians who use Oregon as a spring board, the more fun those of us
who are lucky enough to live in Oregon will have.
T aft may make a return to the state and Dewey will undoubtedly
include Oregon in his western swing. The President probably will not
make any Western tours until along toward the fall, after the battle
lines have been drawn and he knows just who will be his opponent.
N o matter what happens, we’re prejudiced. W e’re prejudiced in
favor of Harold Stassen on the Republican side, and we’re prejudiced in
favor of Harry Truman on the Democratic side.
We hope that these two meet. That will really be a campaign.
*
*
*
Spend Money
Not a single capitalist country in Europe can boast of positive results
in postwar reconstruction, while the United States, principal breeding-
ground of capitalism and free enterprise, has made no economic progress
since the war’s end and even no« is in the grip of unwarranted infla­
tion.” In contrast, the newspaper solemly affirmed, Russia and Last
ern Europe have controlled inflation (1 ruble for to was one method
used), and now all is rosy.
Izvestia, it seems, can tell a tall talc equal to Uncle Joe’s If Ivan
and Sonia are good children, maybe they’ll be able to laugh themselves
to sleep by either the listening or reading method in the long winter
ahead.—COALINGA( CALIF.) RECORD.
‘Use Caution
In Ventures to
Alaska’-Karnes
*
*
HEATING
OILS
H. C. LITTLE
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Linder,
Heaters and Floor
Woodland, Washington, are the
Furnaces
parents of another girl, their sec- )
ond. The baby daughter was born
Whittle Transfer
Friday, February’ 20. Mr. Linder
Phone 3331
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. RaV
Linder,
Cross and Veterans Administra­ --------- —---—— — ---------—___
tion until they could be returned
to this country.
Causing much of the grow th of
the industries has been the mar­
ried man, and in a good many
cases the ex-GI with his family.
Schools have grown at a tre­
mendous rate in the cities, and
many new ones have been estab­
Rototlller custom work. Call
For Sale—
lished throughout rural districts.
21®72
11.6 47«
This increase has caused a teach­
SITUATION WANTED: Exper­
FOR SALE, trade or rent: Im­
er shortage, but has given the
educator a raise in salary. The proved 225 acres, and house, Rt. ienced practical nurse. Desired
pay range for teachers In Alaska’s 1, Box 418, Phone 7247, Ashland. private duty cast. Telephone 7247.
Box 343.
tf
seventy-six schools Is from $3000 30-10-tf.
to $4800 as regulated by the Ter­
Men wanted for Rawlelgh bus­
Seven room house for rent. Call
ritorial Board of Education with
iness. Real opportunity W<* help
7427.
JF
permission for local boards to pay
you get started. Write Rawlelgh.«,
an excess of the amount schedul­
WANTED TO BUY: Four bed- Deept. VRB 361-0, Oakland, Cal.
ed.
100m home. Must go G I Burtis
FOR SALE OR TRADE BY
Frederick, Ashland Hotel.
tf
HAMILTON IS CHAIRMAN
OWNER: Square Deal Second
Moore Hamilton, Medford, is
Will pasture livestock. Rt. 1, hand store, building and stock.
Jackson county chairman for the Box 418, Phone 7247, Ashland. 82 North Main, phone 3326,
Jefferson-Jackson Centennial cer­
30-10-tf. 49, 50, 51p.
emony which will be held in
Portland, April 7. Senator J. How­
B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y
ard McGrath, Rhode Island, whoj
Is Democratic National chairman 1
will address the $100 per plate
MOTOR INN
Mac’s Shoe Shop
banquet which will be held at the
P eatu rea com p lete A u tom otive
Multnpmah hotel. Some of the
B epalr D ep artm en ts
W. C. K c K IN N IH . Prop
leading Democrats from Ashland
M E C X À X IC A I - BZ.ZCTBIOAD
Shoe B e-B u lld ln g - B nbber H eels
MODY
have indicated that they would
54> A. 8t.
Ashland
like to attend.
S torage 1 D ay, W eek or Month
Classified Advertisements
"My,” said a lady we know, "Can you imagine that, a Republican
who wants to spend money.” She was speaking of Governor John Hall,
(C ourtesy of S iskiyou)
who had just made a speech before the Ashland Chamber of Commerce.
There
are openings for many
The governor had proposed that the present surplus money in the gen­
good jobs in Alaska, but one
eral fund be used for the purpose of expanding Oregon’s inadequate should use a degree of discretion
higher education system.
before going up there,” explain­
H e had pointed out that in the past i j years the state of Oregon ed Dr. Anthony Karnes, Veterans
Administrator, in an interview
had spent only $100,000 on its institutions of higher learning, and
February 11.
that today some $12,000,000 was needed, and needed badly, in order to
With the great Influx of popu­
bring those instiitutions up to what might be considered adequate.
lation into Alaska since the
The governor pointed out to the group that there will be $3 1,000,000 opening of the Alkan highway,
the country has gi\-wn to a point
surplus money in the general fund this year, This money is supposedly: where it Is fostering thiee great
untouchable, yet if it can’t be used the state will have to increase taxes1 industries: lumbering, mining,
on real property, or increase income tax in order to get the Oregon
system of higher education on any kind of sound footing which would
take care of the 17,416 students who are presently attending schools
built to take care of 10,000.
Rather than begin taxing the governor suggested the people initiate
a measure to put those idle funds in the general fund to work. We think
the governor’s idea has merit. Money gathering dust is not doing any­
one any good.
The best way to put that money to work is to invest it in schools.
W e’re solidly behind the governor’s proposal, bring around the petitions
we’d be happy to be one of the 18,969 individuals whose signatures are
required in order to get the initiative on the November ballot which
will release the money.
But it sure is kind of funny to find a Republican who wants to spend
money.
and fishing.
‘ Big money has been the in­
centive of the northward move­
ment,” commented Dr. Karnes,
"but people don’t stop to think
that they need backing capital
and a place to live.”
Living space is at a premium
within the working areas during
the time that the industries are
In season. Many of the people
who are without living facilities
have had to depend on the Red
- Read ’em and Reap -
3« B. le t S t.
JIM BUSCH says . .
Clogged Radiators Boiled Out
and Repaired New
Cores installed.
135 Morse
Ph. 4851
*
Planning
*
Oak Street Garage
AND
Arc and
Machine
cation -
for the people.
This deplorable state ox affairs continued until a great new way of
life was founded— Con>munism. Under Communism, the workers
were freed o f their capitalistic chains and put to work for the State’s
good, rather than for their own good.
But enough o f fairy tales! Last week Izvestia, Moscow’s news organ,
brought the story up to date with the following real-life version of the
position o f Communism today, vis-a-vis Capitalism. Izvestia said:
"The socialist economy o f the Soviet Union has gained the upper
hand in peaceful competition with the powers of the capitalistic system.
MACHINE SHOP
Acetylene Welding -
Work - Metal Fabri­
General Auto a n d
Truck Repair.
970 Oak St.
Burns
■om e
B ales E very W ednesday
E ven in g
For con sign m en t P h on e 8-1486
1180 Oak Bt.
Chiropractic..
Health Clinic
308 N. Main
Phona 4371
Ashland
And We Can Prove It
Rosemary’s
There is, however, one SURE antidote for paying
extravagant prices. That is to come here where
our reputation for reliability assures definite satisfac­
tion.
Cut Flow er«, Cornage«, Potted
P lant«, Funeral Denlgn«, Com­
plete W edding Equipm ent
O il Fired H e a tin g E quipm ent
Cuetom Made Venetian Blinds
W eu U ieretrlpp Ing
74
N.
M ain
St.
Telephone
7231
Pritchard’s Grocery
Uroceilea
Luncbm eata - M ilk
Beverages
Open u n til 9 p.m. every evening
-
Tolm an Creek Road and H w y . 99
Telephone 3731
Bellview Store
Complete L ine o f Groceries
School Supplies
Open to 8:30 p.m.
Telephone 22281
Telephone 3745
89 n®xt ,o B ellview School
Fisher’s Electric
Service
l ic e n s e d e d b o t b io ia n
Home anil
Com m ercial
W irin g
,
Phone H I 21 6
4IS L ib e rty 81.
AHhlund, ore.
Robertson
Wood Yard
Flower Shop
50 E. M ain
O w ner’s S p ecia lties
OLEAN BLABWOOD
Prom pt,, frie n d ly service In
AHhland and V ic in ity
767 Oak St.
Phone 8261
or fo r your convenience a fte r 2:80
880 Ashland Ht.
Phone 6672
•
Vince’s Garage
JIM BUSCH M O TO R CO.;
ON THE PLAZA
_____________ If on*.
6 AND 8
¿}o*d Jtooloà
PHONE 3381
.I
I
I
- —
-1
I
-*4
Phone 4596
Ashland Auction
*
A RUSSIAN FAIRY TALE
(As told to Ivan and Sonia by Uncle Joe Stalin)
Once upon a time there was a powerful economic system called cap­
italism. This system was controlled by a number of ogres— capitalists
— who were dedicated to the monetary, or dollar, enslavement of the
world.
N o w these dollar-hungry ogres ruthlessly exploited their workers
and paid them more than was possible under any other economic system
. . . thus insuring profits for themselves and more goods and services
Phone 8-1178
Hooper’s Radiator
¡Service
By the time this is being read the $400,000 water proposition which
was laid before the voters this week will be water over the dam. The
next thing which the community will have to take up is the airport.
This entire Northwest is growing. Airports are a vital part of that
growth. We don’t believe in government subsidy of private enterprise,
but if the city can arrange to loan the airport operators enough money
to keep the airport going we believe it will be a worthwhile enterprise.
Community planning is important, today airports should be included
in the planning.
*
Convention Delegate,
Returns to Ashland
Located at
W O L F 'S C H E V R O N S T A T IO N
Church and N.. M ain St«.
Complete autom otive repair. E x ­
trem ely fa« t «ervlce on repair
work, part«, acce««orles, etc.
Radio Repairs
86
Y ears
E xp erien ce
O N E D A Y .S E R V IC E
T he Best Costs Lens al
THE MART
270 E.
M ain
A«h1and
1