Southern Oregon News Review, AUiLaid, Ore., Thuri., Sept. 9, 1948
SO U TH ERN
OREGON
NEWS R E V IE W
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
Ashland, Oregon
38 East Main S treet
C arryl IL Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor
Entered as second-class m a il m a tte r in the post office at A sh
land, Oregon, F ebruary 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of
M arch 3. 1879.
Subsidies
Garden Club Will
is Dubuquea
IV..I,..
Meet At
P hoenix, Sept. 8— Mrs. H A
Dubuqu- w ill be hostess to the
P hoenix Garden club F rid a y a ft
ernoon. Mrs. L. C. I'u y lo r w tl’ b?
in charge of the progtam
M em bers w ill dlstnss plans for
the F all F low er show.
elier, Stanley K n ig h t, John M il
ler. and A lice W illits.
Ashland students who com plet
ed the three yeui eotirse and who
CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR
ORGANIZES WEDNESDAY
At „ p,„ Ill(.k dlnn„
Well.
neaday evening at the Congregu-
tional C hurch the ch o ir was o r - 1
ganlzed w ith Giles Green us pre I
sident, M a rjo ry H arker as secre |
tary treasurer and A n n F u lle rto n I
as lib ra ria n .
The ch o ir has been inactive
d u rin g the sum m er hut w ill re
The engagement of Miss S h ir sume Its w eekly a c tivitie s this
ley Mac Vogel, daughter of M r com ing week. The ch o ir has set
and M rs F. C. Vogel. 120-1 West a goal o f a new organ fo r the
M ain, M edford to Conrad Wei - 1 church and plans arc being made
senburger, son o f M and M is. L. to raise money fo r that purpose
M. Wrlsrnburger, Talent, was an-'
this week. No date 1, > S lX ( 'o iH I ) lc t l
K
lh c water situation is going to bubble and boil during the coming bet n set for the wedding.
election. And some ot the local folks may well find themselves in hot
FOR S A L E or trade store b u ild
A bachelor of science degree In I
water.
l he point which is being raised is: Why do businesses buy water at ing and stock o f second h in d elem entary education w ill be a-
4c for 1000 gallons and why do orchards get it for l b cents per gallon goods. Term s; 82 N o rth M ain, warded six Ashland residents at
Ashland, Oregon
:l«-2 <P the next commencem ent program
after having used enough to get into the reduced rate?.
held at Southern Oregon college
One of the major industries of Ashland is to be found in the small
FOR S A LE — 120 acres o f m in They com pleted requirem ents for
orchards and gardens which surround the town and which are within ing land six m iles fro n t the high graduation d u rin g the summer
the city proper.
w ay on Cottonw ood Creek near session ju st ended.
The water which is used for thevse orchards and gardens is water H ornbrook. C a lifo rn ia P. O Box
The six Include: D a rre ll Cope
which is stored in the winter when there is a surplus, and which is di 183, Ashland. O r e g o n . 2 t p . hmd. Etna Davis, Ethelm ae Kan-
verted into residential and commercial channels when there is a scar
city of natural water.
All stored water is used during a time when there is a scarcity
T hat is why it is stored.
To take the stand that water is being sold during the summer when
it is scarce at a cheap rate and that it is being sold during the winter
wheat there is lots of water at a high rate seems to us to be poor econ
omics.
That water is stored for one purpose. And it should bt utilized.
Keeping it stored by raising the rates would be defeating the purpose
which created the entire water system of the community.
Work
For Bachelor Degree
r»e,iin''tr!
are now e ligible to receive a
three year diplom a include Al
mu M A ustin, Frances C hurch,
Itu th Dews, and Grum e D Gram
Our little girl loves to play with clocks
and watches . . . there's something fas
cinating about the ‘‘ticks.’’
We like to KEEP your clocks or watches
running all the time, so bring them in for
our expert care.
We also invito you to see our display of
Go to bed here
woke up there
★ * *
National Guard
Ashland’s National Guard unit is composed of young men, represen
tative of the community. These men give of their time to help support
the nation's defense program. Here in Ashland the Hq of the 96$ F.
A. Battalion is commanded by Lt. Col. Charles H. Delsnaan, Major E.
G. Everett commands the Medical Unit, Captain Ted Christensen is
commanding officer of Battery A, 965 F. A. Bn.
These men and the men whom they command are to be commended.
September 16 is National Guard Day. This is the eighth anniver-
sarv of the Guard’s entrance into Federal service before World War
II.
The National Guard has a long and distinguished history. Its tradi- '
tion of citizen-soldiers, seerving their homeland in times of emergency,
goes back to 1636 iry .Massachusetts, when the Old N orth Regiment
was lormed from several train bands. In Puerto Rico, the preesent
Guard units trace their ancestry back to 1510, when Ponce de Leon
commanded a citizen company for the island’s defense.
Five presidents have been members of the Guard. Washington was a
lieutenant colonel in the Virginia Regiment at the time of Braddock’s
Defeat. Jackson led 2,000 militiamen against the British in 1812. Lin
coln commanded a militia company in the Black Hawk War. Chester
A rthur was Quartermaster General of the New York Militia in the
Civil War. President Truman was a National Guard artillery captain
in World War I.
The history of each of the 48 states is dotted with the names of
its sons who have served as citizen-soldiers, both at home and abroad.
Their service to state and nation is a constant source of pride.
In war, the National Guard has fought in our major battles, from
Lexington and Concord to Manila. In peace, the National Guard has
fought fire and flood, bringing relief to thousands of the disaster-
stricken.
A t this critical period in our national history, the National Guard
is reorganizing a new force for the defense of the nation. Its ultimate '
strength is set at 684,000 men in 27 divisions, 12 air wings, 21 regi- j
mental combat teams, and supporting troops. This will be an M-Day
Force, trained and equipped for immediate action in any national emer
gency.
In only two years of reorganization, the Guard has already grown to
a strenght of 317,000, a strength greater than that which the Guard
took into World W ar II. The Congress has set its strength ceiling
for their fiscal year at 341,000, but that ceiling will be raised by more
than 200,000 during the next fiscal year.
The National Guard will always have a place for any man who
wants to serve his country. The National Guard will always need men
to keep its ranks full, to keep it prepared to fulfill its mission.
O u t of its long service has come a motto, "The National Guard
Defends America." Those are words we should always remember. They
stand for the principles upon which our nation was founded, citizen
service, as volunteers, to home, to state, and to nation.
*
*
*
To Beat Inflation
Remember back when, in 1932, when we had that old black devil
"Depression" knocking at our doors? And then think back as to how
the nation kicked the stuffing out of depression. So now that we’ve
whipped depression we’ve got another old devil knocking at the door.
This time it’s "Inflation," and its the same type devil.
The nation beat the depression by Decreasing the gold value of the
dollar! By Increasing the amount of currency in circulation! By subsi
dizing everything from little pigs to manufacturers! By increasing the
number of people on the federal payrool! By lowering interest rates
and making credit buying easy!
So . . . . to beat inflation all that needs to be done is to increase the
gold value of the dollar, fake a portion of the currency now' in circula
tion out of circulation. Do away with all subsidies. Can half the bur
eaucrats. Increase interest rates and restrict credit buying.
But try to get some of the politicians to take the drastic measures
which we have suggested. It’s too easy to lose votes with a strong plat
form which will tread on entrenched toes, even if it is the only plat
form which will cure the country of inflation.
on your trip to PORTLAND
or SAN FRANCISCO
Tour trip becomes as simple as that when you use
our ccnvor.iunt overnight train service. You can
X r stc h out, teiax and sleep in a roomy Standard
P'juiniaD b*rth while the miles glide smoothly by.
Arrivg freeh ar.d trim , ready for work or play. Or
ride in a comfortable coach at still lower fare«.
O vw nifhc service returning, too. For fare« and
Mbedulss call;
Gunter Fuel Co.
2JJ 4th St.
Phone J7JI
Marble, Granite, Bronce
Extra Lettering Available
BURNS AGENCY
"On the Placa"
y
u
H. H. Mayberry. Aqant - Telephone 7501
Fall Clothes
PAINT NOW
Are coming in
Or It May Be Too Late
To Avoid the Rainy Season
V('e have a complete supply
of paint and paint materials.
SUITS
We are happy to provide
you with experienced paint
ers
à
COATS
Let us plan with you on
materials needed and the ex
pense involved.
>
f
5
HATS
DRESSES . . .
F. J. RUNTZ PAINT STORE
Distributors for Famous
GLIDDEN PAINTS
Excel Dress Shoppe
scnooi supplies
•
J
B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y
MOTOR INN
T eatu ree c w a p ltU A u tou iatlve
■ •p a ir D epartm ent«
Zipper Binders
MXCBABICAX, - BZ.1ICTBICAL.
BO ST
Crayolas ...........
10c and 19c
Big Five Tablets............. ........................5c
Rulers and Protractors .......... ............. 5c
Attention Builders
Interior Tile Contractor
10 years experience
Skilled Workmanship
Free Estimates
Phone 6942
S to ra g e i S a y , W eek or Month
3« B. le t Bt.
P hone 8-1170
Hooper’s Radiator
Service
Mac’s Shoe Shop
Clogged Radiators Boiled Out
W c - K cK IN N IB , Prop.
and Repaired New
Bboe
Be-Bniidlng - Bobber Beela
Cores installed.
135 Morse
Ph. 4851
A. Bt.
Aahlund
Oak Street Garage
Fountain Pens
............. .................... 50c
.......... .....................98 c
Cords and Jeans for Boys of all ages
MONUMENTS
m
E N 'S
The friendly Southern Pacifi«
Ball Point Pens
Mill Wood
Fuel Oil
Jewelry - Rings - Pins
W E I T Z E L ’S
“We have a corner on Lithia Park”
AND
Arc and
Machine
cation -
MACHINE SHOP
Acetylene Welding -
Work - Metal Fabri
General Auto a n d
Truck Repair.
»70 Oak S t
Phone 46b«
Pritchard’s Grocery
G roceries
. I.unohinentH - Milk
B everage»
op en u n til » p.m. every ev en in g
Tolinan Creek Hoad and Jlw y. 9»
T elep h on e 3731
Chiropractic..
Health Clinic
308 N. Main
Phone 4371
Ashland
C. E. Taylor
Mt. 1 Box 51»A, Fordyce Street
P a in tin g . P aper H an gin g
C ontract or by th e boor
B uggeatlon» and E stlm a le» fir e .
T extu rin g
T elep h on e 22918 - H to 6 p in.
Rosemary’s
Radio Repairs
Flower Shop
Cut F low ers, C or»ages, Totted
1 lanta, Funeral D eelgn«, C om
plete W edding E quipm ent
60 E. Main
t.
25 Year« E xperience
ONE DAY SE R V IC E
'
T he Bent Coat» be«» al
THE MART
T elephone 128(1
270 E.
Main
A h I i I u ik I