Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Oregon, I'hursday, January in , 1949
■ ■ ■
SOU
EGON
OREGON
NEWS R E V IE W
.1 1 .
— I ■■!■■■
-
--------
Pork Chopo on the Hoof In Guam
Published every Thursday by
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
Ashland, Oregon
38 East Main Street
Carry) H Wines and Wendell D Lawrence, Publishers
______________ WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor
Entered as second-class mail m atter in the post office at Ash
land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879
A Leaf From Somebody’s Book
We see where the student council at Ashland high school has taken
a leaf from their elder's book and have set up a system of keeping the
students informed on events which transpire at student council meet
ings.
The local folks in Ashland have indicated their desire to know just
what goes on at council meetings too. Thev’ve been appearing in such
numbers at the city council meetings that several enterprising voung
business men about the city are considering requesting a franchise
for the seating concession.
I t’s a good indication in both cases. The youngsters indicate bv their
desire to know what goes on, that when they become citizens of a
municipality they will then also want to know just what goes on.
And the elders, who have been attending the council meetings en
masse here lately, are indicating that they too, realize that it is impor
tant that they know what it transpiring in their city’s governing body.
On farms established by the U. S. Naval Government on Guam,
i <M|uir« J
• Ip p t'U l Hl|<
nr«*
< ’('iiiphiliit f l l r d H K u llix l
iltIM W « I
lit*
proprlate to recall the vast \(»U
K III III**
m on n i
M !»•»%•’ • I i t i t l« «!
dream of kindness that has been i,,fm, 11 I hm I ( I n y t
UC H n k
p i l l . l h ’H-
flowing tow ard Uiitain these Iasi ( fntin
i h , i l n l r u t IH «
h u i «>l i b i * M u u m io it*
I. I l vi»u
three years. From the Com m on- f u l l M i I II Up|»«-4l< i l l l i
'o i t t p l u l l l t ,
In i
W U t I
i m
cealth, the Colonies and (In l l*|*l
III 1 i f l 'u
U lti l | |
>
Jiiilctl State.-; of Ameil a ovei
ne hundred million food parcels I ' o m p l a l t i t , >m ' m i l ,
lo w « , o - » '
and over one hundred million
T illit
It ile i H ' la I I
•Un
c
pounds of hulk foodstuffs have a t in « a n i a m t a l l i i ,
t a lc , lie u o r e l. t in t u l i l i i
m e to British people by way ol o f y o u h a t e o r i III lm I .
o r ll|H O I l l m
l e a l p io | a •ri v
private generosity.
lu .la c k - m i I ’o n n i . i i n
All up and down our country, III I lie |ni. • « « P m o l I
tor the poor, the n e ly, the ol 1 W W a a I it t t i . h A i t lu K i m l W a i l l l t u
nitl the sick, life has been made p a r i I c u l a t l t
d< a i Ila d a
r.»n.
brighter by sparks of kindness i< w i t .
T in
X o rlh w i
li t i t
that were kindled unobtrusively
I Io
X o | I h e lis i* l i t
1 7 '. I i
1
by unknow n friends In countries
li. a m l I lie X i i r i Io . - 1 c 11
o r l . o t III l i i H ill. I. I e l
ì
far from us In space, hut near in
o f T a le n t , i i n a m i,
sentiment.
\ X I I I lie S o t i i h e . i « l i i I
I «
o f \ a . a i e d H o m e S i i , ■ i.
Mi). N i l i
It is for these gilts to those foi
lile
llh iiV l
d i I r lh c il
i Il I •
whom we cannot do enough our
l a i t la Io B lo c k I o l i h . Town
re a o n
selves that we are most grateful. m i T l l a l e t n i l t e , i i followllIH
di’ I I II . «I f
A present to one of them is a p l e p e r t t . n o w In t i n |. I . c c . I n n
I I 1 1II
M a r l.
m ill
E l l u l II ,
present to us all. and in Ihe name h I t u l - M n J lu u im
l m id w i l e
of us all we send our thanks.
lliu u iu liiu
nt
n
p o in t
mi
I I
Tree Farmers To
Meet at Dinner
X m i h e a t i i l i H m o f | . " i 1,
I III Ih e I ’ l l t o f l i le n t
in .
i '011111.1, i n-i-Mon, a. c o d i m e to
o f f i c i a l p la t I l o n o l , n o w
o r i l , w h ic h p o ln i 1« S o u th
a re a s
In
m i n t il e «
E a s t,
f, u
from tin moat X o i i h e r l t co i m i
t h e r e o f , th e n c e S m it h
I,
• 141 ,
lu
i i n u t c . W e s t, p u m l l e l w i t h .1,,
X m l h W e s t e r ly
I lio - u t
s u l.I
I ..
l i t a f e e t . (b a n t c N o r t h I * ( ic a r io
■|O m in u t e s W e s t, 11,11 fe e l I., | | , ,
S o u t h e a s t e r ly llm - o f | , u | « i h e i . . .
The regular annual dinner
American sailors instruct natives in modern agricultural meth
ods. The produce from the farms is used for Naval pe«~ onnel and meeting of the Southern Oregon
the rehabilitation of the natives. In photo above, a s«aman, first Conservation and Tree Frant A s
.
elass drives some pigs to feed.
(Oad»i th v r Phototrtph)
sociation will be held at the Med
ford Hotel Friday night, January
ninna «aid line South 17 d i a . . ,
21st at 7:30 p.m.
30 m in u t e « W e s t, I a n fe e t
lite m .
X o i t l i <_• d e a l e r s .tu minuti-« \V. - 1
This will be a closed meeting
S o u f i l l , th i- n e e X u r t h 1,' i l i c i . - . -
for m em bers and associate m em
30 i i l l l l U l e s E n s t, 12.11 i , . , i , , n ,.
N orth easterly llm- o f l. o t
,p .
bers only and is for the purpose
The following editorial a p p e a r-1 ing them out.
h ,« t c o u r s e I l l - I l i a p a l a i l i I ( o a n d
of
electing
directors
and
tra
n
TO
fe
e
l
f
r
o
m
I
I
I
!
S
o
n
t
ii,
i
s
l
e
,
I,
Mayor Tom Williams and the members of the ckv council indicated
jn the
Ne£ 8’ ,ssue
No PoIllk’al ««-«up «‘^es to lost
lln«* «»f M4ii<i l o i ,
S o n t ii ( •
sacting other business.
uesdav
night
at
council
meeting
that
there
was
no
bad
blond
he,w
~n
I
?
!
.
I
™
“
*
.!3
M
°
°
re
political
power
That
is
perfect
■ le a li'I M
.1»
n iin ille «
|;„ « |
lo in
Tuesday night at council meeting that there was no bad blood between
editoT of the news
fe .-t io i h e p o in t . . f lu - M ln n ln a
fectly understandable. But it is
S U I T IK E Q U I T Y T O Q U I E T
them.
X m l d e ,-ht r i n a a n y m id a l l «,,. i,
the European custom when those
T irX > E .
SU M M O N S
I la in i« m lie n u l l a n d t o l d
a n d ,1,
In fact it was a mighty quiet council meeting and every man there ^ ot The Democratic Tradition who are defeated at elections try,
IX
1 I liC '. 'I T
«’ O l ' I t T
««I-
T ill
. la m ia
t i m i th e « a id I ' l i . m t l f t « ., .
is to be congratulated on his conduct, and that includes the folks who
Officialdom In Ashland Is act- by subterfuge and open defiance S T A T E O E • » I I K i i n N . I X \ M > 1« H i th e o w n e r s In fe e « I m p i. ,,r « ,,|
THE C uU N Tl
J A i I-.S »X
made up the audience.
in^ vcry badly, it would seem. of the will of the people, to re U A l . T E I t A K U 'A I . T V , M in i I . C - p f e r e e m is a n e d « d a e n d a r o o f f th a e n y w m in id d . a l I l h . - i l r c . o n t i
1:
\
|
«
j
w
a
i
.
t
v
.
husband
a m i tu ie , esta te, lie u n r I n t e r e - , t ,,r
Both the mayor and the council indicated that they could work to-
m at*°n we can tain their power. That is what .o u t I l E X J A . M I X I I A l i T a n il and E T w I I lf<
E I . - .ild
d e fe n d a n ts , o r a n y
, , f th e n ,
gether in harmony and that aside from the one stumbling block on ap-«published ‘ reportó.’ 'o f f i Í i í d o m the little group in Ashland is do H A I I T , h llw b tin il a n il w if e .
a n d H u it e a c h m i l l a l l o f th e I .,
I'In 1111 Ifr«
r .- m la n t « h e r e in , m id . n e h a n d
VH
pointees that there was no hard feelings on either side.
that is, and some of the grouDs ing at this time. It is not in the
P e rs n n s e lä im in ä ,
o r to , la lin
In
H
E
o
l
t
H
E
W
M
i
l
l
t
l
t
l
s
i
i
\
a
m
i
J
A
N
E
H
n o iia h o r u n d e r them
This may be an indication of what the future may hold. Both f a c - , and individuals who have been Anier,C~ n tradition, and the p e ti
H O E M o l t l t t S o X . l i l a w ir e , i r m .11
l l l e l l l , he f o r e v e r i-liJ o lm -,1
, , , , „
tions want an audit made of city books, immediately if not sooner •running” Ashland for lo. these
1 re«on a *x‘ * ondering just r l t i l m id l i v i n g , m i l l t h e i r r< «|».*i l 1 \ •-.I m ill b a r r e d r i o n i n s a . 'r t l t u r , i
unknow n
h e ir « . I f ile i-e iiH e d . M A It
n m p t liia
n . e s t a b lis h , o r . l „ l 'm i „ k -
Both factions are perfectly in accord on having a state auditor do the m any years.
A
gt*'S ° n le ,c '
T IX
M A ItK IS o X
a m i J A X E H O E a n v i l a h t . l i t i . , iH t a , , . . | „ . „ , . r
io b
T
K
o
-
* t ÍS t h e t l i l C l i t i o n ( ) f <1 d c lY lO -
M A I t K E S o X . I ll«
w ife .
11 m a i l I11I
e ,e « t In o r to s a id .......... .
lOD-
,
Last Novem ber 2, the voters of ........
~
t 11ml l i v i n g . a m t t h e i r r e s p e c t iv e u n ............. 'h e r e o f . m ,d t i m i l ’ l a i , o „ t l f f « -
Mayor Williams’ suggestion as to setting up a machine shop in the Ashland elected Tom W illiams who actually believe m an tfp ; k ' k n o w n h e ir « , I t i l l ! e a « e il .lO H .X t i t l e l o « a h i p r e m is i « h, f , .r e v e r
IIE A ItlX C
am t
IA X E
H O E H K \ l t - « iu i« l« tl ¿im i Hei a i »•• h i
city warehouse was discussed sensibly and placed in committee where Wflov and n H a
T h e d a le o f th e O r d i r fm
|>i,. ,f
**"> < ***• to bow to the I X G , III« w if e . I f m a i l l i - i l a m i l i v i n g ,
it belongs.
W iley and others. W illiams prom- will of the
,e a
, a m i t h e i r i M h r r l l v r h e ir « . I f .1. c a t io n o f t h i s H u iit im in s 1« th e IM P
ceased;
W A K H E 'X
IIK A I< IX < < a m i o e ? . " í ,
b i t t i , a n d th e t i u n
Mayor Williams’ suggestion concerning setting up three distinct lsed. . in his campaign, that he free elections, and accept the J A N E I M I E I I E A I t l X G . h is w i f e . I f i r i s i r l h e i l f o r p i l l i l i , a l i m i , . f i p .
m
arried
a m i l i v i n g , a m i t h e i r r e s S u m m o n s 1« o n c e . m l, w e . k f m f .,,,
Cha"
ges„ln
th
<
;
c‘‘y
,n
e
w
officers
as
their
off
u
erg.
It
departments, water, light, and streets, was considered, discussed pro
tiv e W eeks
officials. He specifically said that ls truv
Ol ., je m o c a tic p H e O c E t iv e C O h N e ir R « A . T H I f d a e n c d e a s I e . d I .1 i ’ t i i X .X T . co n H secu
a le d a n d f i r s t p u b lis h e d t h i s ' i , i | ,
and con and temporarily shelved.
I I A T H . h e r liU H b a n d , I f I I v i i i k , a n d •
«»r l a i i t i a r y , !!♦)•»
he
would
rem
ove
from
office
W
.l-'
tb,,M.
;ii<
Other city business was conducted in a business-like manner. No
t h e i r r e s p e c t iv e h e ir s , I f ile i e a s e d ,
A LiiMIIAHI*
p 'l ° yw ai ! O rneyw ,ni iealed ^ ‘e c tu n
Joni forces a m t a n y a n d a l l o i l i e r p a r t i e s o r p e r t .. a n ,, l l y \ k e I A E ’VKE
m u h a rd
one got his head bit off. Mr. Roberts, who wrote the parliamentary Chief n7g
of Police Williams. With Wlth the vlctors and
t
so n s u n k n o w n c ln lin liiK
any
iis h i.
A ttorn eys for P la in tiffs
I o s t I . f r i c e a d d re s s
rules of proceedure, didn’t get his toes treaded.
t i t l e , e s ta te , lie n o r I n t e r e s t In 01
these cam paign pledges very def
to th e r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s e r llie d Io n
Pox SIS. A shland. O regon
And everybody went home happy. Even the crowd applauded at the inite, the people elected Mr. W il victors in their adm inistrations. In
Hi. < 7 . H>. t il .
;
U e fe m la n t«
It is also the true tradition of a
T<»: h a tch . E v e r y m id a l l o f th e
close of the meeting indicating that even if everyone likes a good fight, liams Mayor.
democratic governm ent that the above n a m e d H e f e iid a n t «
they appreciate more, a sensible approach to their city problems.
IX T H E X A M E O E T H E M T A T E
Ju st before W illilams took of tim e to oppose the victor is at
fice, the city council backed by the next election. It is not the ( O E O H E O O N ••m i a n d . ¡ u h o f
James ().
★ ★ ★
those who have been “running" tradition of democracy to attem pt
Public A ccou n tan t ft A uditor
Ashland
for all these years, to thw art, by sharp practice or j
Atidlta • Incom e T ax Hervlce
through definitely sharp practice by devious means, the will of the
S y h I rniM
We sat around here in our editorial chair for a couple of years and attem pted to adopt a city ordin voters.
I lo n in s I m i l l 3 T aylar lild g
lambasted the brown water, the muddy waoer, the smelly water, the ance th at would prevent Mayor
-’5 N orth Malo Street
This new spaper doubts that
T elephone 2-7 tr.li
chlorinated water, and the blankety blank water until finally, in a Williams from dismissing Briggs
there is anything dishonest that
spirit of righteous retribution, the water turned face and struck back. and Williams. In their confusion, the present city council is try
Two weeks ago the city main on Guthrie street took a notion to the acting M ayor failed to sign ing to “cover up,” but if It p e r
the ordinances and when Mayor
freeze up, and following that notion, did!
sists in its present course, the
Oregon C ertified M arehall
W illiams took office, he vetoed
O ur apologies to the water. We u k e back all the mean things we them, as he should have done.
public at large is going to sta rt
thinking so. The Ashland coun
ever said. Just unfreeze and start'ru n n in g into the house again . . any
Not content with their fru stra cil is getting on slippery ice.
color.
d row n In E astern Oregon
tion, the council then adopted
P lenty of people in Ashland
We’re getting awfully tired hauling buckets of water up the hill the ordinances over the veto of
W rite for I’rlle Idst
A g ricu ltu ra l R esearch N u rseries
from our neighbors on Taylor street. And our neighbor, who never M ayor Williams, but in the m ean are interested in their city gov
H o u le 2, Ilog 72. P a y ette, Idaho
cussed the brown water, and as a result has water running into his time, M ayor Williams had dis ernm ent. This ls attested by the
fact that 1000 persons turned out
house, is beginning to wonder if maybe we haven’t got an elephant missed the two officials. The fi to the first council meeting. At
hiddden away somewhere around the house, the way we use up wafer. nal ordinance, which provides for th at m eeting, Mayor Williams re
the public hearing and council ceived more applause than did
We apologize, water, please come back.
approval in case of dismissal of the council.
★ ★ ★
A shland city employees, is now
W ith that m any people in te r
ex-post-facto if it applies to the ested in their city governm ent,
dism issed employees.
24 to 29—$2.95
the willful little group m ight as
Each January we hear the same wieeping, wailing, and gnashing of
So the Ashland council, back well look a t the hole card and
30 to 42—$3.45
teeth. Business is bad, they say, and so on checking over previous Jan ed by the powers th at be in Ash decide th at this is a democracy,
uary records we discover that each year in the Rogue river valley there land, are definitely refusing to and th a t open defiance of the
bow to the will of the voters. It will of the people will not be tol
is a seasonal slump in business.
is
a sad state of affairs, and de erated.
Logging is being held up, new construction is at a minimum. The
plorable, w hen an elected chief
cold weather is holding up a lot of private construction. Mills are partly
executive is prevented from car
The following, titled "To U n
shut down. The fru it industry is at a standstill, and all farming oper rying out his cam paign pledges.
«}) 4«fi St.
Phone ,7 » I
know n F riends,” appeared in the
ations are at a standstill.
We spend much tim e condem n News Chronicle, a London new s
No wonder things are slumping.
ing officials who do not carry paper. It was sent to Mrs. E arn
Come spring time, some good weather, orchardists will go to work, out cam paign promises, so it est M adden by her father, Mr. E.
there 11 be the sound of sawing ind hammering throughout the valley, seems doubly deplorable to see Barnes, C arshalt, Surrey.
the loggers will be baritelling ’em in from the mountains, the mills will the Ashland council and others
Now th at the season of great
of pow er and influence
---------- . prevent
.
expectations by parcel post has
he going full blast and there’ll be no more slump.
I t’s seasonal this slump . . . it should be planned for when budge ing M ayor W illiams from carry- reached its height it is not inap-
ting for the year . . . and then it will be expected when it happens.
Interior Tile Contractor
F aaturae oom plata A u tom otive
★ ★ ★
They Don’t Always Fight
Editorial Comment
Adams
Never Again
Strawberry Plants
M ill Wood
Fuel Oil
Business
PERRINE’S
Gunter Fuel Co.
B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y
MOTOR INN
★ ★ ★
Judgment
When it comes, the judgment from the courts concerning the con
duct of Mayor Tom Williams and the members of the city council
Ashland should do a lot toward clearing up fllic present situation in
city politics.
We’re sure that when its all over, and the cards have been placed
on the table, face up, that there’ll be no discussion between the two
factions.
Everyone involved, both within the elective offices, the appointive
officers and as supporters of either faction should be willing to accept
the court s decision as final, and immediately prepare to get the city
of Ashland back on an even keel.
★ ★ ★
A Suggestion
To the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Ashland.
Gentlerrien: Do you suppose it would be fiflting and proper if whenever
there are citizens present in the council chamber, for the mayor, the
recorder, the members of the council, and other city officials to stand
while make a motion, making a speech, or making trouble?
It seems to us that the citizens who attend have to lean way for-
watd to hear, and some day some voter, over-anxious to hear what is
being quietly bandied about the council table, might lean too far for
ward, slip off his seat, break his coccyx and sue the city for resultant
damage*.
Thi* situation could be avoided, if, whenever there are citizens, or evei$
a citizen, present in the council chambers, you gentlemen would get on
your feet to do your talking.
If there were no citizens present it would scarcely matter. But our
impression is that the folks who are there to li.tcn aren’t hearing too
well and some day someone is going to strain an ear, trying to hear
who made what motion.
» « p a ir D epartm ent«
IS YOUR CAR READY
FOR COLD WEATHER
★ ★ ★
You can depend on us to do the complete job when you bri
your car to us for Winterizing Service.
M E C H A N IC A L - N Z .B 0T B IC A Z .
»O D T
36
Attention Builders
10 years experience
Skilled W orkm anship
Free Estim ates
Phone 6942
S torage t S a y , W eek or M onth
E. l e t St.
P hone a-1176
Hooper’s Radiator
Service
Clogged Radiators Boiled Out
and Repaired New
Cores installed.
135 Morse
Ph. 4851
Mac’s Shoe Shop
W. C. K rK IN N IS , Prop.
■hoe B e-B u lld lu g - R ubber H eels
64^ A. Ht.
A shland
Oak Street Garage
Drive in for a tune-up that will assure quick starts and • nicol
driving as well as the utmost in economical operation.
*
*
*
One Stop Does It!
C ly d e N . C a t o n
GARAGE
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
AND
Arc and
Machine
c.'illon -
MACHINE SHOP
Acetylene Welding -
Work - Metal Fabri-
General Auto a n d
Truck Repair.
'•70 Oak 8t.
- Lun< hnient« - Milk
B everage»
'tpen u n til 9 p.m. every evonliifcj
Phone 4686 Tolm an Creek ltoad and H w y. 89
T elep h on e 3731
Chiropractic..
Health Clinic
308 N. Main
Phone 4371
Ashland
Rosemary’s
Flower Shop
' ’nt F low ers. CorHAtres. P otted
P lan ts. Funeral D esign s. C om
plete W edding E quipm ent
50 E. Main
Pritchard s Grocery
Orocerlett
T elep h on e 22281
C. E. Taylor
Fit. 1 Box S19Z, K ordyce S treet
F a in tin g - P aper H a n g in g
C ontract or by th e hour
SuggeHtlona and Efltlm ate.i free.
T ex tu rin g
T elep h on e 22916 - 8 to 6 p.nt.
Radio Repairs
3S T ea rs E xp erien ce
ONE DAY SE H V IC E
The Beat C oats Leaa at
THE MART
270 E. Main
Aahlnnd