Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Ongen, 1 hursday, October s i , i 948 Coach Frank O'Neil was in charge of assembly Monday morn in the absence of Mr. Parks who is attending a principal’s con vention in Salem. 2BŒEI Last Times Sat. GALS! GA G S!G AN G STERS! THÉ MOOGÉ HANGS HIGH « .* CATHY DOWNS Sunday-Monday Dramatic Dynamite . . . READY TO EXPLODEI to the older club because of its restricted membership. Officers are Nina Gruber, president; Joyce Rawlins, secretary; Billy Mr. and Mrs. Pete kiUhugh of Wachs left Tuesday to see .the Jean McMorrison, vice president; Crescent City are visiting Mr. and redwoods in California and will Zadu Pendelton, chuplin; und Mrs. Jess Millet. The Fttzhughs return home by a southern route. Priscilla Moneypenny, treasurer. have been hunting in Lassen George A. Miller of Portland Ray Fletcher, secretary of the county but have hud no luck so and George W. Armstrong of YMCA, says he hopes to have a far. Pete and Jess are now duck Junction City motored to Ash formal Induction ceremony for hunting near Tulelake, California. land to visit Mrs. Miller and all new members in all branches Mrs. Angelo Quilici arrived by daughter, Evelyn. They were ac of the Y to be held sometime a- by Mr. Miller’s moth plane from Eureka, California, companied Mrs. Dolla Hathaway of Rich round Thanksgiving. If possible, to join her husband who has, al er, field, Washington. Friday tho it will be held in a church so us so, been visiting the Millets. party will visit Mr. Armstrong's to enable the public to attend. Mrs. Grover Hillman of Sal daughter, Mrs. Everett Sparks in Under the leadership of Jacky em motored to Ashland with Klamdth Falls. Wolcott, the Pepsters are holding friends and will visit In this vi Mrs. Konrad Schwelger of Kla-1 night practices on the football cinity while her husband is in math Falls Is visiting Mrs. Alice turf to learn marching routines. Chicago attending the convention Salee and daughter, Rita on Iowa Assisting Jacky are Esther Fow for bakery engineers. Hillman is Street. ler, JoAnn Briscoe, und Betty owner of The Cherry City Bak Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Graves of Hall. The band, under the direc ery in Salem and furnishes the Falls were business vis tion of Mr. Cochell, is marching Willamette valley with Master Klamath with the girls. itors in Ashland recently. Bread products. As the name implies, it is a Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shanholt- Mr. and Mrs. Lee McSpadden, zer were in Ashland on business, pep organization, and the girls formerly of Talent, have sold last week end from Klamath are planning to generate pep at their place in Talent and are Falls tlie Central Catholic game with moving to their big ranch at Mr. and Mrs. Verne Melninger their half time entertainment. Of Klamath Junction. of Bellview have returned to course their main efforts will be Mrs. John Tiedeman and small their home after visiting friends concentrated on the all-important grand daughter, Dixie Thoreson, and relatives in Portland and Medford game, to be held here arrived by plane from Crescent Vancouver, Washington. Mr. A. City where Mr. Tiedeman is in H. Meinlnger, Verne’s father, ac the sawmill business. They were companied them to Ashland and met at the Medford airport by returned to his home Wednesday. her son, Bud Tiedeman. The eldeer man runs a sales barn Mr. and Mrs. George Wachs and auction yard near Vancou- of Campbells Sprot, Wis. arrived ver. Mrs. Florence Bush, reporter last week for a surprise visit with Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Mayhew for a Crescent City, California, 460 Siskiyou Boulevard. The paper motored to Ashland with i her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mc- Sweeney to Ashland from the latter's home in Klamath, Cali fornia. Mrs. Fred Moseley ac- t companied them and they are registered at the Lithia Hotel. | Mrs. Bush lives at the Requa Inn Last Times Sat. , a fishing resort at the mouth of SUZAN HAYWARD the Klamath River. Mrs. Mc- VAN HEFLIN in Sweeney’s husband is logging superintendent for the Simpson Logging company near Klamath. Roving with Ransey “T A P ROOTS” & SUN-MONDAY-TUESDAY OiO.O‘ iki-'-’ scoT' Here Tk ey Come... on dancing 4 f««*! "**^*>1 jOA** HI-SCHOOL NEWS By Rosemary Ring Mrs. Glen Crisp is the new ad viser of Tri-Hi-Y. She has taken the place of Mi's. Edith Good, who has been adviser to the club since its organization in 1944. A new Tri-Hi-Y group has been organized to accommodate girls who were unable to get in- Tlie DuraPower Mainanring* is in all new Elgin«. Elimi nate« 99% of all repair» due to steel maimpring failure«. •Fatesi pssdiii« Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Engraving Ashland Phone 7131 Next to the Mart John Billings returned Wednes- November 5th. Students were pleased at the day from u trip to Portland. Eve Prentiss Accordiana Aasem-' where he attended a conference bly Thursday, October 14, to ’ of Luy Leaders of the Northwest have two Ashlanders in the t area of the Methodist church. group. They were Cliff Hodges, I Billings is District Leader of the | Southern Oregon Luy Fellowship. and Delores Childers. Need Your Shoes Repaired? Re-sole Re-finish - Made Like New at Economy Price Chernys’ Shoe-Service FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY S P E C IA L S at the PLAZA GROCERY Hi Ho Crackers, 1 lb 28c Trend, 2pkgs. 31c DRIFTED SNOW OR GOLD MEDAL Flour, 10 pounds Quaker Oats, large size Wesson Oil, qt. 85c 36c 84c No. 1 Spuds 10 lbs 39c ASK FOR YOUR S 4 H GREEN STAMPS DAN DAILEY GIVE MV R EG A R D S ! GROADWI Tues, - Wed. Ladies Dinnerware Free coco* or 40 Great Stars in VARIETY GIRL’ On« of a series of advertisements discussing < to pit of vital public interest. City Club Report Blasts Arguments AGAINST LIQUOR-BY-THE-GLASS! Nancy GUILD ChariesWINNINGER Charlie RUGGLES Fay B A IN TE R A 20th C EH TU >Y -FO X M C T U M Ifl am elected mayor For years the City Club of Portland has been noted for the thoroughness of its studies and the impartiality of its reports on candidates and political measures. A City Club report just sub mitted on the Oregon Liquor Dispensing Licens ing Act (Knox Law Improvement) while making no specific voting recommendation, completely disposes of the arguments most commonly ad vanced against this measure. Don’t be fooled by the propaganda of the prohibitionists. Here are the facts, as reported by a City Club Committee composed of seven lead ing citizens, including a minister. Arguments Against the Bill 1.1» would increase drinking, drunkentss and alcoholism in Oregon. The City Club report says this argument is an "opinion only, unfounded on provable fad. 2. The passage of this bill will lead to the return of wide open drinking throughout the state. A It will be my objective to . see that the Mayor, Coun- oilman and members of all committees and boards co operate among ..themselves and other governmental bodies. further possibility is the eventual breakdown of the Knox Law and complete revulsion by the public who would then hasten to dry up the state through local option elections. The City Club report says this argument "is not based on fact. A careful search of the local option laws in the various states fails to show any correlation between the method of dispens ing liquor and any trend toward dryness. 3. Liquor will be consumed in public places such as restaurants and hotels which are fre quented by women and children. The City Club report says "this argument is advanced by nearly all the dry forces. Its cogency depends on one’s attitude toward drinking in public or semi-public places. Actually, this argument is downright silly. There will be plenty of restaurants to which women and children can pp without being ex posed to drinking in public places. The argument of drinking by minors also fail» to stand up. All provisions of the Knox Law covering this subject will continue in full force. Obviously, licensed establishments, operating in the open won’t dare serve minors; the risk is too great. 4. If tho bill passes and if »he serving of liquor by-the-glass is as profitable as the proponents believe it will be, tremendous political pres sure will be exerted on the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for issuing of new licenses. The City Club report says this argument "de pends upon the profits from selling liquor by the glass under this bill, and secondly upon the attitude and integrity of the Commission.” 5. The bill is discriminatory because all establish ments which would like to serve liquor by the drink will not be licensed. The City Club report says this argument "is valid only depending upon one’s point of view. It discriminates against the beer taverns which cannot be licensed under this bill. However, with 277 restaurants (81 in Portland) and 105 clubs (18 in Portland) being potentially eligible to hold dispensing licenses under this proposed bill, your committee feels that the general public will not he discriminated against." The City Club report clarifies the entire issue when it says: "The proposed bill would modify the present Knox Law only to the extent that it substitutes the dispenser’s hottie for that of the customer’s." Oregon has much to gain and nothing to lose improving the Knox Law. Why require nur- cha ase of a bottle? Legalize liquor by-the-giass. Dr. Walter W. Weller VOTE 314 X YES Candidate for Mayor of Ashland Liquor dispensing Licensing Act YOUNG - - - AGGRESSIVE - - - COMPETENT WATCH THIS SPACE for additional adi'erliiements in ibis series. Address comments or suggestions Io Knox Law Improvement Committee, 609 Dekuns Building. Dean L. Ireland, Chairman. Oregon Slate Federation of Labor, J. T. Marr, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, 506 Labor Temple, Portland, Ore. “Win with Weller” P aid p o litica l a d v ertlm m en t. W eller for M ayor C pm inltlM ■■■•
