Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 25, 1948, Image 4

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    Southern Oregon News Review
SOUTHERN y r |i / £ D C V IE W
OREGON HE If 5 K fc l I t If
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
Ashland, Oregon
38 East Main Street
Carryl IL Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
WENDELL LAWRENCE, Editor
Entered as second-class mail matter in the post office at Ash­
land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, November Sf
there will soon be only a Communist China, and a
weaker world.
★ it
*
The Sun Came Out
Back in the Midwest it’s storming, snowing, sleeting,
and the folks are keeping inside. Only those whose du­
ties require that they be out in the storm are leaving
the warmth of their firesides.
Men and women are dying from exposure and cold.
Storm on the Great Lakes freezes sailors to death.
Storm on the Nebraska prairies isolates automobilists,
and the drivers and passengers have to be rescued.
Here in our little valley it rains, and then the sun
comes out and spreads its warmth over the hills and
the valley and the people continued their usual rounds.
Some few’ appreciated the God-given climate of this
region, most of those who felt the warmth of the sun’s
rays accepted the gift as being only a normal event.!
And so it was, just a normal event in the pleasant cli­
mate of the Ashland Valley.
Enterprise
Each day the waste which is burned by the mills in
the Ashland area would heat half the homes in the
valley. Each day waste products are burned which
would support a dozen small industries and a dozen
times a dozen people.
There is a way to turn that waste wood into prod­
ucts and jobs. Frank Thompson has a friend in an­
other Oregon tow’n who has already indicated that the
old spirit of American enterprise isn’t dead.
This friend of Frank’s is an enterprising young fel­
low, strictly in the American tradition.
He talked one of the mills into letting him select from Ashland Hi
what scrap he wanted from the waste chain. From the
y R osem ary R in g
scrap he selected he began making surveyor’s stakes. The B Teen-Age
dances, which
Today there’s quite a market for surveyor’s stakes proved so successful this sum­
what with all the reclamation projects, road building, mer, will again be held accord­
to the committee selected to
and construction which is going on in the Northwest. ing
be in charge of teen recreation.
This young friend of Frank’s thinking about all the That committee includes Ted
stakes that were needed to help builr this country, Weitzel, Virginia Pritchard, Nor­
Wyers, Nina Graber, Venita
got in touch with the engineering department on the man
Roberson and Bruce Smith. The
McNary dam project—and got the contract to furnish dances are to be held November
all the surveying stakes which are to be used on the 27 in the high school gym,, the
dance will be sport and everyone
McNary dam.
13 to 19 is invited.
That w’as but the beginning, on checking around he from
Alex Austin is selling tickets
discovered that from the scrap he could get lumber for the winter formal to be held
adaptable for fruit and gift crates. He found a buyer, at the college December 3.
The Sadie Hawkins dance
and now makes lumber for crates.
proved very outstanding this
In turn he had to find another mill, for the first one! year as it aroused an unsual a-
didn’t have enough scrap to keep his rapidly expand­ mount of interest. Marryin' Sam,
a character well known in the
ing business going.
Li’l Abner comic strip was act­
And so this young man finds himself set up in a ed out by Norman Wyers, who
business, based on the utilizaton of wood w’aste from did a thriving business as parti­
cipants married their partners.
the mills of the Northwest.
Barbara Messenger, and Alex
He is doing something which all the forestry pro­ Austin, Nancy Moneypenny and
fessors, wood chemical experts, and wood products eco­ Lowel Fowler helped Joyce Raw­
lins to keep Norman busy. Joyce
nomists have been trying to figure out for years.
was married all of five times. The
The most important quality in utilizing any of the title of Li’l Abner was given Don
resources of the great Northwest is enterprise; com­ Mayfield, while Dione Tucker
proclaimed the outstanding
bined with a bit of imagination, and a lot of sweat, as
Daisy Mae of the event.
opportunity can be found.
There are many opportunities in Ashland for such Mrs. Grover Hillman is spend-
Thanksgiving in Salem with her
resourcefulness. The old saying about Ashland being ¿^Sy8
a fine place to live if one can only make a living there,
is an old saw, and should be forgotten.
It will be forgotten if the people who continually
say it will get a little bit resourceful and look about
them for enterprising opportunities.
NEWS
SeelTs FarA
Rebuilt ÎJ^tne
Busch Motor Co
lowing Instructions Test. Appli­
cants must actually reside within
the delivery of the post office
for which examined, or be honu
fide patrons of such post office.
Applicants must 1 m * between
the ages of 18 and 3(1, except
that these age limits may be
waived for veterans und under
certain conditions for war service
indefinite employees.
GIFT BOX MAILED
The first gift box to be sent to
the Portland veteran's hospital by
the Ashland American Legion
uuxiliury contained goods worth
more than $100.00. They will be
used in the portable gift shop at
the hospital, permitting liedrld-
den putients to do their Christ­
mas buying from the bedsld •.
Specials
Boy’s White Sweat Shirts
26 to 34
95c
POSITION OPEN HERE
IN POSTAL WORK
Federal Civil Service announc­
es examination for appointment
to the positions of Substitute
Clerk and Substitute Carrier, Post
Office Service.
Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an opportun­
ity to file for a civil service ex­
amination leading to probation-
al appointment with permanent
classified civil service status In
these positions at Ashland.
No specific experience or edu­
cation is required, but applicants
must take a written examina­
tion, which Includes a Sorting
Test, General Test, and a Fol-
Ski Sweaters
FANCY SLIPOVERS
VALUES TO $H.95
SS.95
Better Clothes for Less Money
Do You Like To
OW YOUR HORN?
B U S I N E S S D IR E C T O R Y
MOTOR INN
Attention Builders
Interior Tile Contractor
F eatu res oomplete
■ •p a ir D epartm ents
M BO BABIO AI. - BI.BOTB1OAD
■ ODT
10 years experience
Skilled Workmanship
Free Estimates
Phone 6942
S to ra g ei D ay, W e a k e r M o it t
S. l e t a t.
P hoae S-11YS
M
F ord
* * *
The China Question
The people of this nation are going to be affected un­
to the sixth and seventh generation by the action of
our government in regards to the situation as it exists
today in China.
For many years now we have been assisting Chiang
Kai Shek and the Kuomintang. It is questionable as
to just how much of this aid has found its way to the
actual aid of China. A lot of it has aided some of the
honorable gentlemen w’ho surround Chiang to line
their pockets.
Be that as it may. Squeeze is an old and honorable
Chinese custom. We could have avoided it by utiliza­
tion of American personnel in advisory capacities to
the Chinese government. This could have been done
on the basis that after all it was American money
that was being spent, and that the manner in which
it was spent was subject to American inspection.
That is now water under the bridge. Tomorow is
l n
here. What happens in China will affect our nation
2. Replace w ith Ford V-S
for hundreds of years.
eagle«, rebeilt te exacting
foctery specihcatieas
We should send aid now to China; aid composed of
Advisory Military groups which have more to do than
3. Check, and re-install dk-
trihnter, carhnrater, feel
recommend training programs; aid composed of arms
pwnp end ether necessary
and munitions; aid composed of top-notch govern­
ecces series
mental advisors who will assist Chiang in creating a
strong country out of chaos.
4.
This is not a new policy for America; witness Nic-
5. Read test car
arauga.
There is today a crisis in China. The Communists
control more people today in China than there are
Americans in America. The fight which is being waged
by Chiang Kai Shek is in reality our own front line
fight against Communism. Chiang’s defeat will mean
that Russia will extend its boundaries 3000 miles near­
er to the United States, and that another one-half bil­
lion people will be under the domination of the ham­
mer and sickle.
All Asia will then be within the Communist sphere
$130.49
of influence. This is what the Russians have planned.
If
old
block reconditionable
The Berlin crisis has been but a feint, in order to pull
Plus Labor
us off balance while the Red banner has gone forward
in China.
Our resources are not endless, but we should begin to
Phone 3381
aid the fighters of Nationalist China. Immediately. Or 50 N Maln
»94«
You can make both pedes­
trians and other motoriats angry
by simply blowing your horn
loud and long at the driver
ahead just as the light turns
'"go.” This is particularly annoy­
ing if the first car is waiting for
pedestrians to get to the curb.
The courteous driver usee his
wits instead of his horn. The
courteous driver is the careful
driver. We will gladly write
your automobile insurance if you
are a courteous driver.
S.G. Jones & Sons
“BILLINGS AGENCY"
(Established July 1883)
Main & Oak
Ph. 8781
Ashland, Oreon
232 West 5th
Ph. 7558
Medford. Oregon
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE COUNSELORS
Hooper’s Radiator
Service
Mac’s Shoe Shop
Clogged Radiators Boiled Out
and Repaired New
Cores installed.
135 Morse
Ph. 4851
■hoe B e-B n U d lag - B n b b sr B a sis
W
*U
c. K r K IN N IB . Prop.
A. St.
Ashland
Oak Street Garage
AND
Arc and
Machine
catlon -
MACHINE SHOP
Acetylene Welding -
Work - Metal Fabri-
General Auto a n d
Truck Repair.
*70 Oak St.
Phons 451*
Chiropractic _
Health Ginic
300 N. Main
Phone 4371
Ashland
Rosemary’s
Pritchard s Grocery
Groceries
.
I.unchm eats - M ilk
Beverages
Open u n til t p.m every evening
Tolm an Creek Hoad and H e y . **
Telephone I7 S I
C. E. Taylor
R l.
1 Box B1*A,
Fordyce Street
T ain tin g - P aper B a n g in g
C ontract or i r th e h ear
Suggestions
and E stim ates free.
T extu rin g
Telephone 2 1 t l l • 1 to 1 pm
Flower Shop
Radio Repairs
Cut Flowers. Corsages. Potted
Plants. Funeral Designs. Com­
plete Wedding Equipment
O N E D A Y S E R V IC E
50 E Main
as
T ea rs
B n e r le a e e
The Beat Costa Less a t
THE MART
Telephone 11111
170 E.
M ain
A Happy Christmas
With Gifts of Jewelry
If you are giving her or him a watch this Christmas, but want a
gift that she or he will adore, come in and see our assortment of
gifts that will make your heart beat with joy.
The
Finest
You
Can
Buy
33.75
and
up
Come in and browse around—whether you are buying now for
( hristmas or just looking” we are glad to have you.
Authorized GRUEN Dealer
KEN’S JEWELRY
Ashland