Southern Oregon News Review, evicw, n Ashland. in u n u , Oregon. • Thurwhy. -------- * January l 7. «M» News From Talent Z S ^ N i W S R E V IE W Published every Thursday by THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY Ashland, Oregon 38 East Main Sheet C arryl H. Wines and W endell D. Lawrence. Publishers WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor KnUrerf as second-class mail m atter in the post office at Ash- Talent Quintet Beats Prospect J land Oregon. February 15, 1835, under the act of Congress of » March 3, 1879. J Consolation The only consolation which we find in the continued cold and snow i that the kids around about the neighborhood are learning to ski, kate and participate in w-inter sports. For the past few years, all of us. including the kids, have been hev- loping into hot-house plants. We were getting the idea that we were bunch of Southern Californians, down here in Oregon s banana belt. Then old man winter comes along and belts us all one. For a few reeks there it looked like he’d practically scored a knockout, then a few of the folks began to get up off the seat of their pants and begun njoying the winter weather. last weekend there were many Ashland people enjoying the snow ports up at Presley’s Sky Trail, and despite the covering of snow here were many others who were out on the ice at Lithia Park and Emigrant lake. , , Skates, skiis, and toboggans, long forgotten have been dragged down from the rafters and it looks as if the populace is going to pull through this hard winter. . . . and have a lot of fun doing it. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Court The fact that Judge H. K. Hanna's circuit court docket in Medford was too full to permit a quick decision on the judgment filed by the city council and answered by Mayor Tom Williams and h.s retainers, Harry Skerry and Ben Lombard, was a lucks break. It practically established a change of venue, without going through the legal hodge podge required to do .that. Thus there can be no cry that the judge was prejudiced in favor of either side. This probably would have popped up somewhere sometime, as we have heard supporters of both sides anxiously questioning just which side the judge might favor. , We don’t think the judge would favor any side. That s why we have judges. . . . to get an impartial decision. But this way there can be no argument, here in the village, about the courts decision. ★ ★ ★ Printing Last week the folks in America who are associated with the printing industry celebrated "printing week.” Those of us here at the News Re­ view were so doggone busy with the political situation in Ashland that we didn’t get around to singing our own praises. T e do feel that we’re associated with a pretty important industry, and we’re proud to be a part of is. E>id you know: In Oregon Printing and Publishing ranks: Third in number of m anufacturing establishments. Fourth in number of employees. Fourth in annual payrolls (over $15,000,000) In the Nation (1959 Census) Printing, exclusive of Publish.ng ranks: First in number of salaried employees. First in amount of salaries paid. Second in number of establishments. One printing plant for every 3000 of our population. One in 75 business establishments in United States is a printing P y nJ- For every aao of United States population, one is an employee ot the printing industry. . . . , Printing is better than a 4 billion dollar industry in its own right. Closely allied with it is the 2 billion dollar paper industry. Together they are the sparkplugs of the N ation’s economy, produc­ ing goods and services estimated at 165 billion dollars at 1942 price We didn’t realize what a huge business printing is, but those the the facts, and they make us feel a bit better. Come in sometime and look over our plant. Just tell us that you d like to see how and why printing is done, and we’ll be glad to show you. ★ ★ ★ China W e’ve been doing a lot of research lately on China in view of the fact that Chiang Kai Shek’s government is collapsing and a new communal government will be formed. , , The answer we have come to is that if the Chinese Communists are of the same breed and background as those which Russia has in Czecholoslovakia, Rumania, Yugoslavia and other Balkan countries the United States and other Democratic countries may as well pull out now and forget about trading with the country of Cathey. If, however by any mischance, the Chinese Communists are but another group of Chinese war lords the trade, the business, the friend­ Talent, Jan. 26 - The Talent high school basketlaill team pull ed a major victory out of the fire at Southern Oregon college's gym January 1!» when they spill ed the highly regarded SOU ju nior varsity with a 41 to 39 tie i Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Wisner. vision. The jayvees had led at j Anderson creek residents weie transacting business in Ashland the half tim e 17 to 14. Joe Fenton of the Bulldogs Tuesday. slipped in the winning basket. Bring your watch in for a complete estimate. Vi e Give S & H Green Stamps n Secometer C * a “ M in I9ih We hope the State Department has guessed rightly. I t ’s too late for seecond guessing. The die has been cast and in a few weeks we ll know whether or not China is still American frontier or if it is part of a forbidden world. Time alone will tell. I I . • « B U S I N E S S Ï) I K E C T O R Y and city residents. . . . t Results are what count and the fact that the business of the mum- dp alitv is functioning indicates that no matter what the views of any particular city servant m ight be . . . they are all working to keep the ___ z ^ttr Show EXTRA CASH FOR YOU! Results . . . . . . . . . $2,000 00 250.00 200 00 third Mctior Award ....................... ISO 00 Fourth Mafar A word .................. ,00.00 rflih Majot Award......................... 250.00 5 Wa’or Awards of $50.00 eedl. 250.00 10 Major Awards of $28.00 each 250 00 Firsl tefio no l Award ................ 11 Ot'inr Section Awards of 550.00 2 A. cult an Awards 250 00 ($290 00 and » 5 0 .0 0 ,.............. V I1 tally Awords of $S.00 each 4,590.00 9r A Ü A«hl»nd E.E. Miller's Muskrat Pelt Earns Award in Sears-Roebuck’s Big 20th National Fur Show '. M M tWEIFHI H 'S CASH AWARD WON BY LOCAL TRAPPER -.rt-dï ONLY? F«ST PRESENTATION OF THE DRAMATICALLY NEW entei Complete repair department, capable of any type of watch repair work. from AsMünd H¡ f, V M rs I’arthena T e r r ill over the week end. 5 d ay service NEWS Xt&À f '& r í K Talent. Jan 2« The Cratei Lake Cam pfire G ills received a very nice lettei from Amy Small wood. Coventry, England, thank lug them foi the Chrutm uc sto king- which they sen, to the Bluebirds In England. Watch Repairing Lineups Prospect 23 Talent 47 1 Vaughan William 1 5 Collier M ontgomery 3 Fenton 21 Î^L underm an Millage 1 By Rosemary Ring H artley 6 2 Eldei Substitutions: Talent, Cowdry The Girls Athletic A ssociation' 2, Nichols 3, King 4; Prospect. initiated two new members Jan-1 Proctor 1, Knudsen 1. uary 22. They are Virginia P r it­ chard and Emma Redbird. TAYLORS HAVE GIRL Rosemary Yates Talent, Jan. 26 — Mr. and Mrs ----- - Knott, Sally . E verett Taylor are the parents j an0 Vete Roberson initiated ten of an 8 pound baby girl born new mem bers into Quill and Jan u ary 16. Her mail will be ad- Scroll, honorary journalistic soc- dressed to Miss Vicky Lynn Tay- | ‘ety January 23. The ^ p re x s iv e , I candlelight ceremony was held or‘ at the home of Mrs. Gladys FRIENDS CHURCH HAS Banks. SUPPER AT HALL The antiquated constitution of Talent. Jan. 26 - The Friends l,he Stude" l was rev‘*ed . 1 January 2a by a comm ittee CH“ 7 H T h V r t Z which Included A le x Austin, g e n in g Monday at the City HaU M argaret W agner. Ted WeitZ(.L Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reece of Emma Redbird. Portland w ere guests. Mr. Reece of ..donR .. basketball is the distn ct_ osupenntendent wm played February , W|th I « r x ir w r T n r x ° i8 the profit going to the student T A L E N T L U tA L S Council mernbers h a v e B arbara Sample and Lauia been req Uested to assist in put Millage w ere among the Accor- . over dlan group, who m ade the trip „ A cake sale was sponsored at to Salem last Friday for the op ening of the new Trailways de­ the Groceteria, Saturday the 23. by the Beta Tri-Hi-Y. Those sell­ pot in th at city. The girls re ­ ing w ere Nina G raber, Ruth M it­ turned home last S aturday after chell, D iane“Tucker, Anne F ull­ having had a w onderful two day erton. and Patricia Sollee. trip. Donald Johnson, a fifth grader, is back in school again after a week in the hospital with a skull fracture which he received while playing basketball at W ashing­ ton. ship will continue. China has passed through several revolutions during the past 30 years, and each time the Occidental nations have maintained and in­ creased their trade relations with China. That this might be true again is possible. We hope so. Evidently the wheels in our State department think so for they have permitted the Chiang government to collapse and are at present setting up diplomatic relations with the new Chinese rulers. ■ 1 it If our state department, however, has guessed wrong, and these Communists are part and parcel of the Moscow regime, the Iron C ur­ tain will have been extended to include the huge land mass of China. The United States and the rest of he democratic nations of the world will then have lost another round in the fight against the Communist city *n operation. Talent. Jan. 26 - Genevieve Holdridge and Enid Casebier have been ill with colds this week Mrs. King hns been sub stituting for Mis Casebier and j Mrs. Cecile F i f i e h l has combined the two firs, grade classes. Talent. Jaauar.v 26 — Talent high school's ba^ eteers rem ain­ ed one of th e top quintets in the Jackson county class B league after defeating the Prospect high Cougars on the Talent floor 47 to 23 last Friday night before a small crowd th at braved a snow storm to watch the game. __ w ith one m in u te and 20 seconds «rospect made quite a game to p|ay after Holly Hartley had of it in the first q u a rte r and ev- t „H| up the game a few seconds en in the second the Bulldogs tH.fUie hand After going ahead had not shown that they wouid that pom,. Talent spent 30 be the eventual w inner. The geconds stalling and holding the lead changed hands several ball. times in the opening period but Coach George Bray of the Tai the m argin was never m ore than ent quintet said it was the best | a point or two. ' game his boys had played up to ' The Bulldogs started into a that time and he credited the en real lead in the third quarter, tire team w ith making the vic- led by their rangy center. Joe tory possible. Fenton, who threw in 14 of his SOC had led at the firs, quar- 21 points in that period and from ter whistle 9 to 8 but Talent that point on the visitors never pulled ahead with a big scoring ' spree to lead 2 to 24 at the third had a chance Talent showed a neater pass­ quarter time. The college jay- ing game and handled the ball veees then came hack to go a- more effectively than the C ou­ head before Hartley and Fenton gars, although Prospect showed pushed In the necessary points. | Linups sign in the third q u arter it might 39 SOC give the Bulldogs a lot of w or­ TALENT 41 4 Newtonl Wiliams 2 ries w ith “fast break” offense 2 Russell Coach George B ray's quintet Montgomery 4 10 Harris was behind 8 to 7 at the end of Fenton 18 5 Todd Hartley 10 the first qu arter but they stepped 15 K irkpatrick ahead 16 to 10 at the half and Millage 4 Substitutions, Talent, King were in front 35 to 19 at the SOC. Kelly 1. M inard, 2. third quarter. In the prelim inary game the John Sam ple and Gene Roelle Talent junior varsity had a little went to C rater Lake Friday to trouble in disposing of Prospect help on some governm ent radios 30 to 15. They returned home Sunday- Both games were delayed a- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. M lhoun bout an hour by the late arrival have purchased a house next of the Cougar squad which was door to Mr. Milhoun's brother held up by slippery pavem ents on the Old Highway. and the heavy snowstorm . ....... Campfire (¿iris Get Letter From England TW O TEACHERS IL L Talent Club Pulls One Out of the Hat 952 Awards In All......... TOTAL.. $8,840.00 C artful pell handling paid off for this local (rapper in the form o f a Daily Cash Award in Sear» 20th National Fur Show, betide« giving him an opportunity to share in M ajor Awards! You, too, can do what (h it trapper did — for this season, Sears big 20th National offers special, new, added awards — mart extra cash opportunities for you to share in than ever before! N ow — 952 Awards T o ta lin g $8,840.00 First M ajor Award increased to $ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 —20 crisp $100 hills’ I'uenty M ajor Awards instead of the usual 10. A total of 952 extra cash awards in all! Remember, every award is i t , addition to the tof> market prices Sears gets you for your pelts. You get individual grading by. experts in furs from your locality. And you gel firnmfit cash returns, too! Even if you don’t win an award, careful handling enhances the value ol your furs So careful pelt handling certainly pays. G et In — I t ’» Laity! livery fur you ship lo Sears, during the term o f the Fur show is auto­ matically considered for awards. Only the handling ol p e lls counts: not the kind ol fur. no! its value. Ib is season whv n ot try foi some «'«•ti,/ wnvri lie - i I member, every h o t lc h«« i t opportunity You tu,»v r x • • >« lo gam — nothing n io ,< IS Sears, Itoc l,i:i k . n.' , ,i tf proud ol its ! > ,e.i . i nr servici m mu. vtm 1 iw our thousands y>t i r , , , : p . It it Is. When youi fur» i:t n ., l> nip them to Sears. Rovhtn k ind Raw fiii M a rk e ii.,, ' hl. c a g o . I’hilath I l ’ S . .. \1t » ,p h is, Dallas, Kansa- ■ ii, u -e. i •, whichever i» m o-.i .u I sands of napiset- n c earned awards. 'I O l C...’s, tool