Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1948)
Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Ore., Thun., March i l , 1948 w ith u knife. The trees die In two or three years. The Im m e SOUTHERN diate rem oval of infected trees OREGON is the only control recom m enda tion which has been made us yet. Published every Thursday by There Is a possibility that A sh THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY land orchardlsta cun prevent the Ashland, Oregon 38 East Main Street the fruit never ripens or ripens Introduction of "Little C herry,’ m West, i h x mio their oreh Carryl H Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers gen, Joan D oran and Roy Glu lute ut only ubout hulf size. The "W estern X,” which a f arda by selecting nursery stock brecht. WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor The non-student members are fects peuch trees, reacts some from accredited nurseries. G row Harlalee Wilson, Linnea Mat w hat differently. At mid sum ers ure being discouraged from Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash thews, Richard D. W erner, En mer leaves on one or more limbs attem pting to propagate their land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of ny Schulz, J. G. Anderson, Fran may yellow or die. Peaches from own nursery stock. March 3, 1879. ees Strickland, Melba Chehuk Infected trees frequently have ! Control work is vital because the Oscar Bjorlie, Marie Bjorlie, Mrs soft pits which are eusily sliced diseases ure spreuding rapidly. “The Southern Oregon College Rosenbaum, Clifford Williams .1— -------------------------------------------- Little Sym phony will hold a con Don Lewis, Carla Sears, Delmar cert a t the college auditorium Meyers, and C. J. Frledel. • M imeographing • Typing There s a possibility that all this talk about recreation might evolve Sunday, at three o’clock, March • Dictation by Telephone 14,” said G lenn M athews, dlrec into something quite worthwhile. Don 'X right has suggested placing tor of the orchestra. • Postcard Duplicating • his proposed recreation center down at Twin Plunges; now Owen There will be tw o num bers Gragg, owner o f the swimming pools has stated that he might consi done vocally by Clifford Wil The new college chemical lab Ashland Phone 5541 liams, principal of Lincoln school oratory will be completed In time der selling the pools to the city in order to create a complete recrea who also arranged the pieces for for next sem ester according to tional center, all under municipal operation. the orchestra. Lloyd Pennington, professor of Southern Oregons orchestra chem istry at SOC. The city has a recreational committee headed by Jean Eberhardt plans on playing S trauss’ Blue The old laboratory under the which is supposed to function as a city wide coordinating committee Danube, H aydn’s Surprise Sym gym Is being stripped of equip on all recreational matters. This committee could and should make phony, and the O verture to Mid m ent making It necessary to eli complete, comprehensive report at this time on Vi'right's proposition, sum m er N ight’s Dream by Men m inate all laboratory classes u n delssohn. til next semester. it s merits and possibilities, and the possibility of municipal control of “The Little Sym phony is not the facilities at Twin Plunges. Other members of the committee completely a college organization, elude Mrs. Elmo Stevenson, Marjorie O ’Harra, Rodney Keating, Leland but more or less on a com m un ity basis,” com m ented Glen Mat Linn, R ay Fletcher, Owen Gragg, Mrs William Reagan, John von Kuhl thews. Those people in the orchestra man, Bert Miller, Dorothy BUnger, Mrs. James Christleib Wade, Roland Parks, Dr. Elmo Etevenson, W. Wright, Dr. Walter Redford, Mrs. from SOC are Rex Morehouse, L ittle C herry,” the disease Sheldon Green, Lorin Bailey, Bob George Shuman, and Frank O ’Neil, also serving on this committee are Rexford, B ette A nn Shaw, Jam es which is rapidly decim ating Sou thern Oregon’s once large cherry representatives from the park board and each of the city’s civic and Carbiener, Don H ibbard, Gordon orchards, may be the same virus Mallory, M aurice Bailey, Dave service groups. Harvison, Hollis Hilj, Jo h n Hell- which is known to peach growers The owner of Twin Plunges, Owen Gragg, has indicated that he will bronner, Roger Cram , Sybil Ha- as “W estern X ”, according to C. NEWS R E V IE W In addition to the major purpose ol the dam, to furnish additional D. Ruwllngs, extension horticul- i turlst ut Oregon state college. irrigation water it would be utilized for flood control. There is no Many of the cherry orchards In doubt as the necessity for another dam and for more water. The only | Ashund, Talent, Phoenix und v i question which we can see which is important and needs answering is cinity have been struck by the blight. The leaves on the cherry how soon? their size und color but • tree keep » »M Symphony Concert Scheduled For Sunday Public Stenographer Municipal Recreation Chemistry Lab Nears Completion Chamber of Commerce Offices IF IttÇ&lMt'/HOLSUH H IS Trees Get Virus ‘X’ Attack Too sell for $40,000. This is $22,000 less than has been estimated as the cost of constructing one pool in Medford. Should the Municipal pro gram go through, the field house and gymnasium could be built on the west side of Twin Plunges and the present locker facilities which are already installed in the locker rooms at Twin Plunges could be utilized, thus saving the cost of additional locker installation in the field house. Planned recreation is important to a growing city. We feel as though all the possibilities for a complete program should be investigated and considered and a report and recommendations made by competant authorities before any move is made. Men competant enough to do this job are on the city recreational council. Let’s hear from them- ★ * * Raiders The Raiders return this week from Kansas City. They played a good game, fought a hard fight, and though they return with no honors the very fact o f their going is enough to prove that they were a worthy team. . # Hollis Hill, SO C ’s cheerleader, who hitch-hiked his way to Kansas Q ty , proved that the old college spirit still exists. Hill gathered a group of supporters at the National tourney and organized a small rooting section for the Raiders. It wasn’t quite enough, The Raiders lost to the Carbondale club, 54 to $0. Maybe next year it will be d if ferent. ★ ★ ★ Gloom "Ashland is liable to be wiped out,” said one man. Another stated, "W e’ll probably find ourselves in the middle of an invasion.” This is an indication of the gloomy thinking that pervades the world today. Eamon De Valera, former premier of Ireland, who arrived in New York this week stated that in his opinion the world was further along the path to war than at any previous time in its history. Russia this week send the three powers, England, France, and the United States, a note which claimed that the United States had imper ial designs on western Europe and that the Big Three were setting up a military bloc against Russia in the Ruhr area- With all the major nations eyeing one another like alley cats decid ing to scrap over a dead fish perhaps this nation had better take up another hitch in its belt. In the springtime man stretches his muscles and begins to do the things he has been planning all winter. The springtime is almost here and we are as unprepared on the West Coast for any type of invastion as we were in 1938. If Russia is really worried about the military and economic bloc which is being set up in Europe to contain her she might decide to break out of it by div ersionary military action. That action could well take the form of a landing on an isolated obscure portion o f the Pacific coast. The sac rifice o f two or three divisions in a diversionary military action could be a cheap enough price for Russia to pay in order to gain Greece, Turkey, and control of the Mediterranean. Perhaps we’d better begin thinking a bit about just what Russia might do in order to gain her ends in Europe. We need strong defenses on the Pacific coast, continual patrols, and a weather eye open for any possibility of a strategic invasion feint. This area is still the great northwest, the land of the pioneers. We’re not living in a complete primitive splendor but our defenses are primi tive and not splendid. From Fort Lewis, Washington to Fort Scott, California there isn’t a major military installation of any type to guard the residents o f the Pacific coast from any type of invasion Portions o f that long strech o f shoreline could be occupied and it might be days before they were discovered- I t ’s all worthy of a thought and possibly a lot of thought, we do need strong military defenses in order to protect our own back yard. * * * Rogue River Dams Plans have been received from the Bureau of Reclamation for a 20,- 000 acre foot dam on Emigrant creek which would furnish water for an additional 10,400 acres of land in the Talent Irrigation district. This would be part of the proposed plan to develop the water resources 6 f the Rogue R iver basin. ^ZX ^B R E A B / B Easter Lovelies! S U IT I V E Q U IT Y T O * D IV O R C E BUMMOWS IN T H E C IRC UIT COURT OK THE ST A T E OF OREGON, IN AND FOR T H E COUNTY O F JACKSON M U R IE L M. SOARES, P la in tif f JO SE PH J. SO A R ES. D efen d an t. TO: Josep h J. S oares, the above nam ed D efen d an t: IN TH E NAM E O F T H E STATE O F OREGON you a re hereby requir ed to appear and a n sw er the Cont- la in t filed a g a in st you in the above en titled s u it on or b efore th e last day o f fo u r w eek s from the d ate of the fir s t p u b lica tion o f th is Sum m ons: and If you fa il to so appear and a n sw er said C om p lain t, for want th ereof, th e P la in tiff w ill apply to th e Court fo r th e r e lie f dem anded In h is C om plaint, s u c c in c tly stated as fo llo w s, to -w lt: T h at th e bonds of m atrim ony h eretofore and now e x is tin g betw een the P la in tif f and D efen d a n t be for ev er d isso lv ed , s e t a sid e and held for n a u g h t, and th a t P la in tif f be di vorced from D efen d an t a b solu tely.. T hat P la in tif f be aw arded th e sole care, cu sto d y and con trol o f th e two m inor ch ild ren o f P la in tif f and D e fendant, n am ely: A ndrea S oares and Sandra S oares, su b ject to the right o f D efen d a n t to v is it sa id ' children at a ll rea so n a b le and proper tim es And fo r such o th er and fu rth er r e lief a s to the C ourt m ay seem proper and Just T h a t th e date o f th e Order for P u b lica tio n o f th is Sum m ons is the 1st day o f March, 19-18, and the tim e prescribed for p u b lication o f th is S u m m on s is once each week for four s u c c e s siv e weska. D ated and fir s t published th is 1th day o f March. 1948. V A N D Y K E & LOMBARD A tto rn ey s fo r P la in tiff. P o st o ffic e A ddress P. O. B ox 513 A shland, O regon NEWS FROM THE MART ‘The Lowest Bidder’ “It’s unwise to pay too much, b u t It’s worse to pay too little. W hen you pay too m urh, you lose a little money —th at is all. W hen you p ay too little, you sometimes lose everything, because the thing you bought was incapable of doing the thing It was bought to do. The common law of business balance prohlbi t s paying a little and getting a lot—it can 't be done. If you deal with the lowest bidder, it Is well to add something for the risk you run. And If you do that, you will have enough to pay for something better.” —John Ruskin It’s Sm art to Shop at THE MART Next to Sheldon Jew elry FOR THE EASTER PARADE— Suits In “always In style” gabardines, sim plicity and tall- ored m ensw ear finish. Short Jackets and full skirts in fine 1, 2. .3 wool and crepes. Soft spring shades of gray, navy, rose, aqua, soft green and of course plaid and checks. Sizes from 10-18, STOP! T H IN K ! This is the sixth Special Election In a year and eight m onths. This m eans special privilege! This is the 4th attem pt to foist an A irport on the city. There Is a training school here already. It belongs to private enterprise. There are several parties w aiting to lease same. Now, don’t let WiTey and his harm ony boys tell you the proposition won’t cost you much! It will cost plenty! And all th e civic organizations are not supporting the buying of the A irport. The Light, W ater and Taxpayers League is not supporting It, and it is one of the principal organizations in the city. Who are the m em bers? People who think in terms of low er lights, w ater and taxes, and not those who think in term s of exploitation and high taxes? We have a plan w hich we will unfurl a fter the prim aries, th at will help A shland grow and prosper. Rem ember, folks, we owe about $605,000.00. This alone will keep you digging for the next 30 years. half sizes from 18-24'4. Excel Dress Shoppe On The Plaza FOR Easter Paraders S. S. DAVIES, sec. Light, W ater and Taxpayers League Caton's S E R V IC E On Towing Caton's has superb equipm ent to handle any towing job and will respond to any em ergency either day or night. Touch off th at Easter Costume with lovely DELTA or MARVELLA Clyde N. Caton GARAGE (Siskiyou Boulevard and Indian? Street) AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION PEARLS E N 'S n t I M u -4 j
