Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1948)
J Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Ore., I liursday Sept, a . »94« ' NEWS R E V IE W Published every Thursday by THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY* Ashland. Oregon 38 East Main Street Carryl H. Wines and WendeU D. Lawrence. Publishers the American Automobile association WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor There’s no doubt in our mind that the youth ol the cits aron t good drivers. They’d have to be to stay alive. But a little instruction in proper tra ffic technique ami a lot ol in struction in light footed acceleration, and several months studs in driving courtesy wouldn’t do ans of them .dis harm. And a post graduate course for some ol our senior citizens might produce some surprising and welcome results. Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash land Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act oí Congress of March 3, 1879. SWAP ★ ♦ * There must be some reason tor the amazing amount of interest which is being shown in the city election. ,f. - - « Local Happenings • • • DRIVING Congratulations to the school board ol district number s and ilie school executives who have made plans to institute a course in drivel education in the local high school. I t ’s about time. Glenn Crisp, who has had special training in tins field, w ill Iw the classroom instructor and the cits « ill supply a driving instructor. Application for a duel controlled car has already been made through t M i. and M rs. C la y to n C u lle n have b o u g h t a lot on H o lly s tre e t on w h a t was fo rm e rly the S e h ili lu g place. T h e y p la n to b u ild in the near fu tu re . I M i and M rs. riv n L o m b a rd and son. K ip , m e v a c a tio n in g neai Sisters. O regon. M r. and M rs. W illia m H um p ton. P e n n s y lv a n ia avenue, have sold th e ir home. T he sale was h an dled by M ille r R ealty. M is. N e llie Heed Is p re s e n tly in D e n ve r, C o lo ra d o w h e re she t M r. and M rs. S id Reed d a u g h te r, W anda Sue, and and M r. and Mrs. C la y to n C u lle n were j am ong the m em be rs of the E lks w ho a tte n d e d the B I ’ D E p ic n ic m G ru n ts Pass S u nd a y, T he I Reeds c o n tin u e d on to v is it the 'O re g o n eaves before re tu rn in g ' home. THE HOME EKONT , Things are pretty quiet on the home front this week with none ol the When four men in addition to the incumbent tile for the office of mayor, all four of the newcomers must have the same idea . . . that candidates for mayor, city council, cits recorder, nor park hoard out stumping the city. 1 EaclTof rhe four men, Colonel Preston B. Waterbury, Dr. Walter Quite a bit different from the national scene where "F lie rs '' (plow under the little pigs) Wallace has been on the receiving end ol several Weller Tom Williams, and Colonel Harold Jordan have a group ot people backing them. Each of these men and their supporters desire egg throwings. We’re tru ly sorry to see this. We have no use for Wallace, nor lor a change in the city administration, otherwise they wouldn t be ui the crowd which is pulling his puppet strings, 'let it seems to us that the race. . . . , A ll of which indicates a strong sentiment w ithin the entire com the throwing of eggs and tomatoes at ans individual such as Wallace munity toward the need to replace the present head of the adminis is absolutely unnecessary. On second thought, however, the throwing ol eggs at Wallace’s tration. , , ... But today this strong sentiment has been so split into so many running mate, toupee thatched Glenn Taylor, the singing senator from different segments that it has become weakened. And with the mem Idaho, might be perfectly alright. We're sure that lie's had lot of prac bers of each of those four different factions voting for their man tice dodging eggs and the like having been a leading ham on the old no one member of the four w ill have enough votes to be elected, Rocky Mountain theatre circuit. Glen could take egg throwing in much better fashion than Henry. and the city administration w ill remain the same. For the friends of the present administration w ill vote solidly tor re- He's much more used to it, and it wouldn’t seem so downright dis tw tio n of that administration; while the people who desire a change graceful. in city government w ill vote four different ways, and the solid vote w ill prevail. v is itin g her ila u g h te i I lu tin g 'h e r absence M rs. H e rm a n M ay b e rry Is w in k in g at the E x c e ll Dress shop. SHAKESPEARE .. We say to the four candidates, Waterbury. Weller, Jordan and U i l Ashland has completed another year of the Annual Shakespearean lu m e Get together, bury your individual hatchets and fashion a strong Festival, and a better year than any previous year. axe by selecting one man to represent you and your groups. That way Each year the plays become better, and each sear more and more re you w ill be able to make a change in the powers that be. cognition is given to the Festival. I f you don’t do this— all four of you w ill have raced in vain. In the matter of publicity, this year, too, was outstanding. Bob I Edwards did an unusual job in getting the festival plans and schedule * * * into papers in every section of the nation. Next year should be even a better year, for as the Festival matures it naturally follows that it becomes better. You know there’s room for at least three more benches in the Plaza We think that all people connected with the enterprise are deserv fountain area. That’s a nice spot to sit and sun and watch the people ing of praise, and we’re glad to have them in our midst. 8° By. And i f i t ’s too hot, one can sit in the shade, and watch the people Iside A ir conditioned for your com fort . . . On the P la ta for your c o n v en ien ce . . . Personal B eauty Work by Expert B eautician* A H LA N D 5 3 2 1 Casual... BENCHES Yes w il I. la ll around 1 he cor- ★ ★ w 8° By. Today there’s only one bench there, just to the right of the Lithia fountain, as one travels east. There’s room for another bench on the other side o f the fountain and there’s room for two benches across the walk, on either side of the Pioneer water fountain. Course if we had those three additional benches in that area some one would want a cracker barrel, too. Maybe we’d best leave well enough alone, before we get into this thing too deep. is pleased to announce that Robert B. Reinholdt formerly m anager of station KWIN is now associated with him in the insurance agency Bearing the Name Wiley and Reinholdt 68 E. Main WARNING ual hut yet smart cl» thes will The Labor Day holiday coming up w ill be long remembered by many bereaved or permanently injured Oregonians unless all drivers use constant caution on over-crowded highways Secretary of State I arl T. Newbry warns. The secretary points out that the last long week-end of the summer season invariably results in heavy travel, and that all available reports indicate this year’s tra ffic w ill be the heaviest in history. Two previous three-holidays this summer have exacted a toll o f ten lives, compared with nine killed during last year's Labor Day week end alone, Newbry said. " I t is possible to eliminate practically all of these tragedies by care ful driving,’’ Newbry' declared. "W e must be alert for trouble at all times particularly watching for the reckless driver whose actions put us in danger.” He suggested motorists devote thought to the principle of defen sive driving. By driving at all times as if all other drivers are sure to do the wrong or unsafe thing, it is possible to be prepared for and avoid the sudden occurrences which cause most collisions, he said. "T his idea may sound like an indictment of Oregon’s drivers ansi their habits. When your life is at stake, however, it is only common sense not to put it in the hands o f a stranger,” To the above warning by the secretary of state we can only add a solemn second. Broken bones and maimed and torn bodies and sorrowing relatives and friends are a sorry aftermath of a happy holiday. BI ( A R I I I I ' For control of peach root bor ers in all stone fruits, C. B, Cor dy, County extension agent an nounced this week, the trees should be treated during the next two weeks with paradichlorben zene crystals. Cherries are sel dom affected. Do not disturb the soil, but re move grass and trash from the base of the tree. Place the crys tals in a circle around the trunk and two inches from it. Cover with four to six Inches of toil. In order to be effective this treatment must be completed when the soil is dry and the tem perature above (¡0 degrees F. For trees two to three years old use Vz oz par tree; for trees four to ten years old use % oz per tree. For older trees use 1 oz per tree. If the trunks are exception ally large use I 1/« oz per tree. We Specialize I J Enjoy the comfort acquired by the use of our sweater*, skirts .mil loafers. School trade is important to us. So we give the best service and qualm of wearing apparel possible. Smartness and blend togeher. comfort we See our supply and you w ill know why." ▼ Excel Dress Shoppe B U S I N E S S D IR E C T O R Y Attention Builders Inte rio r Tile Contractor MOTOR INN M ECHAKICAL - EDECTBICAL BODY S torage: D ay, W eek or M onth ae a. l e t a t. P hone 2-1170 Hooper’s Radiator Service NEWS REVIEW Pritchard’s Grocery G roceries - Lunch m eats - Milk B everages Clogged Radiators Boiled Out Open until 9 p.m. every even in g and Repaired New Cores installed. Tolmnn Creek Bond nnd llw y 08 T elep h on e 3731 135 Morse Ph. 4851 those ROUGH cheer» when RIDFRS ta ke the fie ld . See how they loo k In a ction . . . . sm ooth, yet casual — re a d y fo r the toughest punishm ent. Yes, ROUGH RIDER CORDS take on — a nd fit a ll com ersl This W. C. K eK IN N IB , Prop. F ea tu res com p lete A u tom atlve ■ •p a ir D epartm ent» H ear In this Mac’s Shoe Shop 10 years experience ■hoe B e-B u lld ln g - R ubber K eels S killed Workmanship Aahhind Free Estimates Phone (¡942 C<2 A. St. < l-.v,Vv'4 TO MAKE YOIJ Rapier and Sullivan lx‘ iii style. Cordy Tells About Peach Root Borers Feel Like 388 E. Main ner and SI lllMlI in sight . . . U V ■ Ages 6-10 .54*05 Teenage $5.95 Young men $6.95 O ak Street Garage AND Arc and Machine cation - C. E. Taylor M ACHINE SHOP Acetylene Welding - Hl 1 Box 519A, lo r d y e e S treet Work - Metal Fabri P a in tin g - P aper H an gin g C ontract or by the hour General A uto a n d S u g g estio n s anil E stim a tes freo. Truck Repair. T ex tu rin g i»70 Oak St. P hone 4586 Chiropractic.. Health Clinic 308 N. Main Phone 4371 Ashland T elephone 3IZ9I6 - 8 Io 5 p.m. Swedish Massage MRS. OOBDIE M. W OI.TB G raduate M asseu se B y ap p oin tm en t Phone 8571 - 767 E Main A shland Rosemary’s Phone 6186 Keep your car in good condition. Lubrications, motor checks and tune ups are our specialties. Play safe let us help you before you need help. ........... "We Have a Corner on L ith ia P ark" Flower Shop Radio Repairs Cut F low er*, C orsages, P otted P lan ts, Funeral D esign s, Com p lete W edding E quipm ent The Best C osts L ess ut 60 E Main T elephone 22281 25 Y eare E xp erien ce ONE DAY SE R V IC E THE M ART 270 E. Main Aehtund
