Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Oregon Thursday, November n ,
1948
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SOUTHERN
OREGON
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ti'...............
courts and the
price of * delln-
ediicaton. This discussion was on
P. T. A. Has Round
| q u e iu y. Don Ellsworth, president
Community Education.
of the Lettermans’ Club held a Table Discussion
The Eighth grade mothers act
meeting to plan the Annual Let
T a le n t, N ov.
10- The re g u la r ed as iiostesses.
tennans' Barn Dance which will m e e tin g o f the T a le n t l*T A was
P.T.A. members covered three
be held in the gymnasium, Nov held M on da y, N ove m b e r 8. at the
of
the tables in the lunch loom
ember 13.
T a le n t School. T he re was a rou nd
^^^^ROSEMARY^RING****** John Beare, president of the ta ble discussion by representa with masonite. These wen- da
Girls' League met November Jr. Red Cross announced the tive s ol Boy Scouts, G ir l Scouts. table* used by the amullei child
9 to plan the different projects opening of the memtrership drive C am p E ire G irls , M o b ile U n it, ren and wen- especially m need
and programs which that organi Tuesday, November 9. Johnny School E ducation and re lig io u s of covering.
zation sponsors during the year. said thut Ashland should support
the Red Cross one hundred per WART" THE SPEED COP—By Slaves Union Service
President. Emma Redbird ap cent.
pointed Sally Yates. Ruth Seitz,
k » A
I’ll i t Mi »Hin* r>
M
» * tf VO
»X
«’ I 1st H'lM
t • U
Everyone is getting ready for
larv
» » A
V
* C 1 •«
».»•»
♦ * .<
Venita Roberson. Janis Simpson,
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« C Kv ,
I OM «
»mm*
P' M
Carla Sears, Shirle.v Damon, I ar- the Roseburg game to he held
flOM
y
ol Meeks, and Margaret Wagner there Thursday, November II,
P I
to plan the Christmas program. Armistice day. School Is dismis
_ Of
»».*
sed.
and
the
band
is
taking
a
bus.
The girls plan to show their
(I
appreciation to Hugh MeKecvci Another will I h > provided for yell
who generously donated paint and song leaders and others who
8 <
and brushes for them to clean up wish to go.
the girls room.
Entertainment was furnished OVERSEAS PACKAGES TO
by Mildred Zittercob, playing BE IN MAIL NOV. 15
Talent, Nov. 10—Mrs. Jay
“Deep Purple” on her accordlan;
Paula Ostrander, pianist, who rill, postmistress at T a i
B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y -------
played Nocturne in C Major: and wishes to remind the people
Joyce Rawlins, accompanied by are planning to mall ovei
her mother on the piano, sang packages to have them In
Attention Builders
and did a hula. Cecelia McCar- mails before Nov. 15 to as
MOTOR INN
Interior Tile Contractor
ley played an original boogie" delivery by Christmas.
F e a tu re s co m p lete A u to m o tiv e
composition.
■ e p e lr S e p e rtm e n te
10 years experience
John Richards. Jackson Coun New shelving has been
M E C B A W IC A X . • B L 1 O I S I O A L
Skilled
Workmanship
I
Davis
Variety
In
order
ty juvenile officer, spoke to the
BOOT
Free Estimates
Phone «942
Boys League this week concern- the store ready for Chr
a to ra g e i D a y , W eek o r M o n th
ing the operation of the juvenile displays.
36 S. 1 s t Bt.
Phone 3-1176
NEWS
NEWS R E V IE W
from Ashland Hi
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
Ashland, Oregon
38 East Main Street
Carryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
______________ WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor
Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash
land, r 'regon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879
i
AND THE TUMULT
m
V«
A shland, a stolid, solid R epublican com m unity, is
co n fro n ted w ith th e p ictu re of fo u r y e a rs m ore of the
D em ocratic a d m in istratio n .
We th in k i t ’s a good thing.
H a rry T rum an, sta n d in g on his own tw o feet, will no
doubt m ake a m uch b e tte r p resid en t th a n H a rry T ru
m an, sta n d in g in th e shadow of FDR.
And th e fa c t th a t th e sta id , stolid, R epublican b u rg
h e rs have discovered th a t th e wheel tu rn s will be im
p o rta n t fo u r y e a rs from now.
F o r as th e w heel tu rn s th ere will be a new deal in th e
ra n k s of th e R epublicans. T hey have discovered th a t
in o rd e r to lead th e c o u n try th e y m ust o ffe r th e people
lead ers who have vision and fo re sig h t, and w hose
view s and political a ttitu d e s a re liberal. T he people
d o n ’t w an t a R epublican c an d id ate who is h a m s tru n g
by th e a rc h conservatism of th e G rand Old P a r ty —
accent on th e old.
The people do w ant a change, bu t th e y will accept
only a m an in tu n e w ith th e tim es.
W e’re going to bet a nickle to a d o u g h n u t th a t if
th e R epublicans come down to e a rth th e y ’ll g et be
hind a m an of th e calibre of H arold S tassen fo u r y e a rs
fro m now. and th e n th e y will have an o p p o rtu n ity to
se a t a c an d id ate in th e W hite H ouse.
INAGURAL BALL
M ight be a good idea a t t h a t —to have an in a g u ra l
ball som etim e in th e e a rly p a r t of J a n u a r y — m aybe
even New Y ears eve.
A fte r all if th e re is going to be a change of m ayors
only once every 16 y e a rs th e citize n ry should have an
o p p o rtu n ity once d u rin g those y e a rs to sh a k e th e h and
of th e m an who will be th e nom inal head of th e com
m u n ity and to w ish him well.
W e’re all fo r it— A shland could use a social season,
even if it is b u t once in a decade o r so.
, r
I
G L ID D E N
Good Paint’s Other Name
★ ★ ★
’ r ■ rt
Hooper’s R a d ia to r
Service
Clogged Radiators Boiled Out
and Repaired New
Cores installed.
135 Morse
Ph. 4851
Mac’s Shoe Shop
W
C. K i- K IN N IH , P ro p
Bhoe B e -B u U d ln g - B u b b e r B a s is
A. Mi.
A s h la n d
Oak S tre e t G arage
AND MACHINE SHOP
Arc and Acetylene Welding -
Machine Work - Metal Fabri
cation - General Auto a n d
Truck Repair.
#70 o a k st.
Phone «5»«
Mirrors - Wallpapers - Window Glass
Pictures
Chiropractic..
Health Clinic
308 N. Main
Phone 4371
Ashland
F. J. RUNTZ PAINT STORE
Rosemary’s
D istrib u to rs fo r F am ous
G L ID D E N PA IN TS
»
Flow er Shop
C u t F lo warn. Coraagca. P o tted
P la n ta . F u n e ra l Uealgna, C o m
p le te W e d d in g E q u ip m e n t
50 B. M a in
Pritchard s Grocery
O ro re rle n
Open
-
u n t il
L u m -h m e a ta - M ilk
lla v g ra g e a
9 pm
e v e ry evenluK
P u lm a n C reek llo a d m id H w y .
T e le p h o n e 1711
C. E. Taylor
III
1 Bos
5 19A,
F o rd y c e H lr r e t
F a in tin g - P a p e r B a n g in g
C o n tra c t o r by th e h o u r
H ugg eatlon s m id E a tlln u te e free.
T e x t u r in g
T e le p h o n e 9 2 9 IS - 1 to 5 p m.
Radio Repairs
39 T e a rs B n p e rle n c e
O N E DAY 8EH V 1C E
T h e H eel C o ata L ess at
THE MART
T e le p h o n e 32381
170 E.
M a in
A n h la n d
ARMISTICE DAY
Oregon Certified M arshall
T he significance of A rm istice d ay goes deep in to
S traw berry Plants
th e h e a rt of th is co u n try . I t m a rk s o u r v icto ry in th e
G rown in Eastern Oregon
tw o m ost d e stru c tiv e w a rs th e w orld h a s ev er known.
O f com parable im p o rtan ce it should re m in r every
W rite for Price List
A m erican of th e enorm ous hum an an d econom ic w ealth
A gricultural
we have been forced to spend to m a in ta in o u r lib e r
Research N urseries
ties, and 't o defend th o se principles upon w hich th e
loute 2, Box 72, Payette, Ida.
d ig n ity of m an depends.
A rm istice D ay should b rin g us a n o th e r th o u g h t a s
well. T his n a tio n h a s n ev er provoked a w ar. N o people
on e a rth is m ore peaceful in in ten tio n . N one will do NOTICE OF HEARING ON
m ore to achieve a ju s t and la s tin g peace fo r all coun
FINAL ACCOUNT
In the C ircuit Court of the
trie s. I f ever we a re forced to engage in w ar, it will
be because we can find no o th e r m eans of m a in ta in in g State of Oregon, in and for the
County of Jackson, Probate De
th o se rig h ts and freedom s w hich m ake up th e A m eri p a rtm e n t
can tra d itio n .
In the M atter of the Estate
stre n g th . T h a t m eans, on th e su rface, th a t we m u st CHARLES F. of
THOMPSON,
T he U nited S ta te s m u s t build an d conserve its
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given th a t the
have a stro n g m ilita ry force capable of d ealing w ith
Final A ccount of K enneth O
a g g re sso rs, and a m ig h ty in d u stria l s tru c tu re to back Thompson,
as A dm inistrator of
it up. B u t th ese th in g s, v ita l as th e y are, re p re se n t a the Estate of Charles F. Thomp
reflectio n of o u r s tre n g th r a th e r th a n th e su b stan ce of son, Deceased, has been filed in
it. F o r th e core of th is n a tio n ’s s tre n g th and pow er lies the C ircuit Court of Jackson
County, S tate of Oregon, and
in th e s p irit of its people.
th a t the 29th day of Novem ber
T h a t s p irit is th e s p irit of freedom . I t is based on 1948, a t the hour of 10:00 a.m.
th e know ledge th a t every A m erican h as inalienable has been duty set for the hearing
of objections to such final ac
rig h ts w hich can n o t be ab ro g ated . The rig h t to speak count and settlem ent thereof, a t
o u r m inds, th e r ig h t to own p ro p e rty , th e r ig h t to en which tim e any person inte’est
g ag e in a business of o u r choosing, th e rig h t to -be free ed in such estate m ay appear and
file objections thereto in w rit
o f d ic ta tio n by g o v ern m en t— th ese and o th e r rig h ts ing and contest the same.
c o n stitu te o u r s tre n g th . A nd th a t too is th e sig n ifi D ated and first published this
28th day of October, 1948.
canee of A rm istice D ay.
Adv t r i m mint
65. À From where I s it... èy Joe Marsh
To Dunk or
Not To Dunk?
Dunking doughnuts is Sober
Hopkins favorite morning pastime
. .. and for a long time Ma Hopkins
has been trying to break him of the
habit. Feels it sets a bad example
for the children.
So one morning she puts a heavy
frosting of chocolate on the dough
nuts ... figuring that will stop him.
Sober thinks it over for a while and
then: Dunk! Taste? Smile!! And
Sober compliments the missus on
the lovely mocha flavor!
I guess there’ll always be two
schools of thought: to dunk or not
1. When wild w ater breaks its bonds, tele
phone men get on the job fast to size up the
damage and Ingin p lo ttin g their repairs. A t the
same time, if long distance circuits have been cut,
your calls w ill already have been routed over
other lines by the Traffic Control Bureau . . . often
without your being aware o f a delay.
KENNETH O. THOMPSON
A dm inistrator of the above es
state. Van Dyke & Lom bard, at
torneys for the Estate.
1028-48
STOP ROOF
LEAKS with
to dunk. But from where I sit, it’s
a m atter of personal choice and
taste—like some folks prefer beer
to cider, ale to beer. And the less
we criticize those differences of
taste, the better.
In fact, Ma Hopkins got so curi
ous about the flavor of chocolate-
covered doughnuts dunked in coffee,
that she tried it herself. Now—
you’ve guessed i t —she’s a daily
dunker, too!
Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation
FLOOD
FIGHTERS
How telephone people plan
far ahead of emergencies
to keep calls going through
2. Emergency materials like this are stored in
special yards . . . set aside and reserved especially
fo r disasters like floods and fires. J hey’fc assem
bled by fast-working crews and rushed by rail,
truck or air to spots near the damaged area’
They’re then sent on by truck . . . and sometimes
by b o a t. . . to the individual repair jobs.
3. The trouble’s remedied . . . often while the
water is s till high. Some calls w ill be going
through in a remarkably short time. For although
problems like major floods and forest fires arc
infrequent, telephone people are always prepared
to make teamwork match emergencies . . . to keep
your telephone working well fo r you.
4. Around the clock, day in
and day out, your telephone is
ready to take your voice where
you want it to go . . . quickly
and dependably. And telephone
men and women take pride in
keeping it that way. Sometimes
it takes an emergency to demon
strate the real value o f a service
Bosshard Lumber Co.
so often taken for granted.
9#
The Pacific Telephone
f'Aj) and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever-better telephone service to the West