Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1948)
O ,rKQ„ New, R e ,„ w, A ,hl,,, J. OREGON^ NEWS R E V IE W T U A , . Oerobe, 194« jF. T. A. Initiates 1 Forty Nine Members OUR - DEMOCRACY- - ______________ _ MAGICIANS TO MEET Organization meeting of the F. T. A. held their form al in Ashland Magician's club will illation October 25th at SOC, take place at 7:30 p in . Friday, with Ken Bradshaw presiding October 29, according to William during the ceremony, assisted McGee, secretary of the C ham [by olfleers of the organization ber of Commerce, who is assist Those initiated were William ing in forming the group. The meeting will be held at Ivie, Delbert Yantes, Robert the offices of the Cham ber of Beach, Gladys Foster, Henry Commerce. Johnson Joe Tobin, Fred Archer, W alter Foster, Ronald Quucken bush, Harlan C arter, Hanley Blackman, Ruth Kundingcr, Al Leggett, David Harbison, Ernest ice W arner, Barbara Osborn, A l Ludwig, Harold Blown, Beveerly dus W arren. Alair Clifton, Rob- t Raymond, and Ray llartlg. Bradshaw, Irm a Liptak, Gordon Following the Induction a H al Neldeigh, Donald Olson. Jean lowe'en party was held with pro- I rum an, Phyllis George Mignon Nyberg, Shirley O'Brien, Leii Vi gram chan m an Caryl Vunder- Burns, Sarah Ross, Crystal Pom Iwall In charge. Decorations in keeping with pella, M arilyn Matheny, Iris Thomas, Phyllis Stauffer, Jessie the Hallowe'en m otif were a r Stout. Paul Nyberg, Barbara Or ranged by Bessie Hackenburg. vis, Shirley Cornelius, Jeannette Refreshm ents of cider and dough __ v» ....... . . . served the - — di- Moen, Rora Hill, Francis Guidry, 1 nuts were — — — under - .............. M arvin Covey, Pat Thom pson,' ,'ct’tion ,,f Mary Lou Iluhn. Gen- Mary McCormick, Ruth Russell, e ,a * chairm an for the affair was G erry Clark, Julia Tower, Wilma President A1 Barnhart. Published every Thursday by THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY 38 B u t M«m Street C « n y l H. Wines «nd Wendell D, U w re n c e , Publishers ___________ WENDELL LAWRENCE. E d ito Entered as second-class mail m atter in the post office 7 t Ash- and* Oregon, F ebruary 15, 1935. under the act of C ^ n g re i of March 3, 1879. VOTING duTN.i2»W to 7 ^ Z “ " femd“ theE’n i n ? i of l!”“ deSerVCS o" “ !h~ p“ pl‘ Ore*“ « ‘h° U«h t Tbc m J"™ r in which " " «1» < »•»« In answer to the first measure, The Constitutional Six Per Cent Tax Limitation Amendment: , * ^ ndk Sd,<X}' Di« ri« J « excellent illustration of the need for legal machinery for increasing the tax base. Superintendent Leland P. Linn pointed out. Last spring when the present school budget was made it was noted that although the valuation of the new consoli- b iL had” " ) 1 W3S tUr tHat ° f the OriginaI d i,tric t- thf cdTsHflr o ,ncreased from $74.,7< to $77,939. The present budget calls tor $104,421 over this base. 5 If the school needs remain exactly as they are today the budget will have t° be voted every year until ,963 before the base can creep up to the preesent figure according to the present law. In recent years at ou lined' b v ‘rh k "" tO Provide fu nds as outlined by the school budget committeees, Linn stated, but the pro posed amendment would make it possible for the voters to set a rea-1 sonable base and thus do away with the necessity of so many budget! elections It does not eliminate the 6 per cent limitation but does make ' it possible for the voters to establish a new base. Conservation Constitutional Amendment Authorizing Indebtedness for State Re forestation. There is no argument against the measure. Forest fires and logging operations have depleted the forest resources of this state If we are to continue to "Keep Oregon Green” we should have something green in the state. It’s Change-Over Time! Beat Old Man Weather to the Punch Don’t let these beautiful “Indian Sum m er” days fool you. Cold*weather is just ahead, ready to strike without warning, i ’lay safe! Beat old man A'inter to the punch by getting your car ready for cold w inter driving. Drive in now for fall oil change, w inter gear lub rication, w inter chassis lubrication. TRUE DEMOCRACY IN ACT/ON- A FREE BALLOT IN A FREE COUNTRY USE IT ! State Boys Camp ” anJ ' h' ° n ° UA U“ J S the B,n Auth<”-izing State Bovs Camp W w near Timber, Oregon. Another bill which has ,00 per cent need of TU r 'T P° 7 ' d fi’hcrmJn >«• >0 passing. There is no argument against the fact that the State of O re I he Issak alton boys and hte YCihllif*» gon has extreme need of a camp or school for pre-delinquent boys or Take your choice. boys who have committed their first offense. These youngsters need rehabilitation, not punishment. O ,' S0n div" i“ n ' h‘' ' ' " l Vote "n o '' on the issue f«» j «•■ federal,on say to vote ” yes.” *'c arc Specializing in MOBIL ROCK AWAY LUBRICA TION METHOD. Additional State Tax I REE pickup and delivery service. We also have White Gas. Hydroelectric Bill ,- m hur b°1 \ n ! bc. kno" ’ this measure is the only one which . J1 bring the budget of the state of Oregon into balance The io n ? n ? H r ,/ OUi th7 B’11 Amend*n8 licensing and Acquisition Provis ¡h e '!3 «™ f jd tO C X C C C d. thC S‘X P<?r CCOt limitations ¡n order to mel-t ions of Hydroelectric Commission Act. The Chambers of Commerce of the costs of operating the state. This looks like the only way out eastern Oregon cities, The Idaho Power Company, and other power companies are in favor of this. The Oregon State Grange, and a group t _ ■ ¡HALLOWE'EN DANCE AT of pnvate citizens in eastern Oregon are opposing it. This time we’re SOC FRIDAY EVENING considering following the lead of the Grange. Hell’s C m -™ a IW ' 1 The highlight of Freshm an week at SOC will be the Hallo w een Dance, Friday, Oct. 29th dream of ours for several years. We go along with the grange on this (The Siskiyou) sponsored by the Sophomore Professor Otto Wilda, director class and the F uture Teachers of of extension courses for Southern America. The dance will begin Oregon college, revealed today at 80’clock in Susanne Homes th at SOC faculty m em bers are nail. t h J i ! ; i i\ T ,ber fiVe ° n Lthe ,iSt’ 3nd We’A aSree witb the sponsors of teaching extension courses in Interm ission entertainm ent will e bill that taxation without representation is a fact as far as school G rants Pass, Medford, and K la z S5SXided by the Theatre Guild elections are concerned. This is a voting reform and it’s necessary m ath Falls this term . of SOC followed by Kangaroo Many citizens who support the schools through indirect taxes and In G rants Pass, Dr. A rthur r ’° U# L u nder the dlrecti,,n of Bon many ° f these are parents, have no voice in school affairs. These people Taylor offers European History G riffith. should have a vote, it’s "yes” for N o’s 308 and 309. P on M onday nights, Professor W il Decorations in the Hallowe’en da is teaching a course in crafts m otif will be carried out by Bes on W ednesday nights. In Medford sie Hackenburg. M arion Ady is teaching a rt ap Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quacken- p J J n ’n r ! CreateS 3 COmmisstion t0 k known as the Oregon Old Age preciation on Monday nights, Dr. S \ WlII„b! SelHng r ^ e s h m e n ts Pension Comm'ssion as a substitute for the Public Welfare C om m it Russell offers contem porary pro which will be available through ” neclv h « “ Wishes a $50.00 minimum per month blems on Tuesday night, and Pro out the evening. G eneral chairm an for the af- per needy person over the ages of 60 for women and 65 fo rm e n and fessor M arshall Woodell is giving a course in economics under the v M1a rjorie Flineau and S s ^ i i 1'-.? 0 ShaH P'aCed against such homesteads Th bill will prevent passage of the lien law which the late Governor auspices of the A m erican B ank Caryl Vanderwall. Earl Snell vetoed No arguments against this bill were presented Tn ing in stitute on Monday and Wed Select your Christm as cards nesday nights. In K lam ath Fallfc, ing the bill.PamP ’ C tEerC any P articdar «rouPs fiSh t- Professor John Schulz o f f e r s early from our large stock. News m ental hygiene on Monday nights Review, 38 East Main. and general psychology on Tues _ day nights. Professor A r t h u r sition on Monday nights and Dev- K riesm an te a c h e ï English "o m ^ o - on T u e s d a y n ^ h t ^ 0''1' 3" n° Wl You can’t get blood out of a turnip ¡, an old saw but it certainly applies here It seeems to us that taxing the low income group who n AAA It SOC Pl*OfS TP3Ch 1 MVII Courses Voters in School Elections Rapier’s Mobil Service 388 East Main Phon* 6186 Keep H im Working For Oregon Old Age Pensions y Income Tax Exemptions ^ ‘ t to en° >7 Ugb m° ne>' oleomargarine c s a ¿ l oJf h ? i r n f |er T eXempt‘°nS to J 0.00 will t0 do bu> no ' more than take - °f ,nflationary Pr«« increases which have touched the lower income group more than any other. Liquor by the Glass MOTOR INN X eatnrea com p let« A u tom otive B ep a lr D epartm ent« n n J ake d tfiPv *5 Idahc Nevada’ or California on any Saturday after- 1CECHAVZ0AD - BZ.BCTBICAI, BOOT ■ teraffei D ay. W eek or M onth ' « l e t S t. P h on e 3-1176 Attention Builders U. S. SENATOR Interior Tile Contractor 10 years experience Skilled W orkm anship Free Estim ates Phone 6942 GUY CORDON (Republican) His Seniority In The U. S. Senate Is Of Great Value to Oregon »" -he M ilo. „ The present Knox law seems to us to be satisfactory. The other side of the fence presents the argument that liquor by the glass measure is not a state s J re vs. saloqn oes it lessen state control. It proposes, say its proponents, a sonable method of serving liquor, in strictly licensed and rC" aurant‘> hc°te,S’ and dubs tban now exist’ ¡n Oiegon Maybe so, but we’re still agin it. the liauor issue ^ o r more’ rea supervised P d V eteran’s Bonus W e’re against this one too. N ot that we couldn’t use $500 smack eroos which is what the legislature would up and give yours truly ' but this sounds to us like ham and eggs legislation. And someone al ways has to pay for that gift stuff. Some day, when the veterans of World War II are selling apples the ST WhCn therC arC 3booo,ooo unemployed in the United States rather than 60,000,000 employed then we’ll con sider this type of legislation as being necessary. Today we veterans need this type of assistance only about as badly as we need purses made of sow’s ears. uauiy Fixed Appliance Fishing For those of us who. live in Southern Oregon the question presented under the title Prohibiting Salmon Fishing in Columbia River With Fixed Appliances’ may not have much meaning. It evidently does have lot of meaning to a certain group of people known as the Ore gon Seine and Pound N et Fishermen’s association. And it does have Hooper’s Radiator Service Mac’s Shoe Shop W. C. K cK IN NIH , Prop. Clogged Radiators Boiled Out and Repaired New ■hoe Be-Bulldlngr - R ubber H eel. Cores installed. 135 Morse Ph. 4851 6<2 A. St. Vhlnn-i Oak Street Garage AND Arc and M achine cation - MACHINE SHOP Acetylene Welding - W ork - Metal F abri G eneral Auto a n d Truck Repair. 970 Oak St. P hone 4586 e A^nrmnCtr Maj? r Sub-Com mittees of the Senate e .t y and A ™ k u h u i.Ub" C L“ nd“' Ind“ " A" “ irs' P o r- • c o im iK 'ritchards Grocery . Lunrh rne.it » Ml' He vera k o r Open u n til 9 p .m . e v e r y e r . , . , .. G roceries T olm an Creek Road and im . T elep h on e »7» I • Troasury-Post Offfre Appropriations Sub- the APPr?Pr 'Mlons com m ittee to Investi- European economic conditions. m vesu A H aks r 3te Com m lttee °n Interior and Insular • Chairman, Centralia, Illinois, m ine disaster committee. Chiropractic.. Health Clinic 308 N, Main Phone 4371 Ashland Rosemary’s • Eas^oTia gituVt!’on Sub' COmrnlttee t0 investigate the N ear C. E. Taylor Rf. 1 Box 51!)A, F ord yce Street Painting' . P ap er H an gin g C ontract or by th e hour S u g g e stio n s and E stim a te s free T extu rin g T elep h on e 22916 - 8 to 5 p m Flower Shop Radio Repairs Cut F lo w ers. C orsages. Totted I ¡ants. Funeral D esign s, Com p lete W edding E quipm ent 25 Y ears E xp erien ce ONE DAY SE R V IC E 50 E. Main T elep h on e 22281 The lleHt C osts I.esH at THE MART 270 E. Main *questne' man inVGSti«ator of the Hawaiian Statehood re- • S q i e ° s L l n hse aJn t U T T t X i S K i « Retain U. S. Senator Guy Cordon NOVEMBER 2nd . U VA ^ % ' <Sd , ^ X C° rom ' G“ ' F ' A shland I lli ¡ W i W Í i¡» it F
