Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1949)
Southern Oregon New» Review, A-.hland, Oregon, Thursday, March 17, I9 4 9 NEWS FROM TALENT Talent PTA Has Monday Meeting Talent, Murch 15—The Talent P arent Truckers Association m et Monday, Murch 14 at 3 00 o'clock In the afternoon In the seventh grade room of the Tulent school. There wus u business meeting followed by a cancer film. Mrs C. W. Holdridge first pres ident of this PTA, turned the sod for the tree to be planted in honor of ull past presidents. Mrs. Doris Corey’s chorus p re sented some inusicul numbers. Fourth grade m others acted us hostesses for the social hour which followed the meeting DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMINER HERE MONDAY A Drivers License Exuminei will be on duty In Ashland, Mon duy, Murch 21, 1949, at the City Hull between the hours of 9 u rn. and 4 p.m., according to an an nounceinent received from the Secretary of Stute’s office Persons wishing licenses 01 perm its to drive are asked to get in touch with the exam iner well ahead of the scheduled (losing hour in order to assure tom ple tion of their application m inimum of delay. R. Parr To Head Talent Schools Campfire Girls Birthday Friday Pie Social Friday At W agner Creek Talent, March 1«—There will be a pie social a t the Wagnei Creek school Friday night. There will be a program and a door prize. There is also a beautiful blanket being given away. This blanket is on display at the T al ent Cafe. Keeney Describes Talent School T alent, M urch 10 A t a sp< ial T alent, M arch H* T he T alen t Talent, March 16—At the regu m eeting of th e school b o a il foi C am pfire G irl th is w eek are lar meeting of the Talent School the T a le n t d istrict, called by dlr 1 helping to c e le b rate the th irty - Board No. 22 R. J. Keeney, gave cctor C h arles B arnes, to cOnsidei ninth h iith d a y of C am pfire. the school board a description of teach ers .alan es, the folio mi Ei iday they are going to Ash- the prim ary building which will business was conducted. land to join th e A shland G irls in be built this spring. L oren C ash ier p re sen ted the j a sk atin g p arty . S a tu rd a y they According to Mr. Keeney’s des te n ta tiv e pro g ram ol talari«' d e ■ will have a Bound th e W orld din- cription the building will be of sired by the teacher.-, us w orked 01 w hich will begin w ith C hina pumice brick Inside partitions. ou t by th e Ju ck so n C ounty and Bird s n est soup at the hom e The floor will have radiant heat T eachers O rganization. , of D oreen B u rn ette, baked p o ta-i pipes and be covered with asph REBEKAHS TO HAVE Tin m eetin g was changed by I toes tor Irelan d at G ayle T h o re -’ alt tile. ONE MORE CARD PARTY m utual co n sen t to considei teac h on’s hom e, Italian sp u g h ette at I Talent, March 16—The W agner The contract betw een architect, The R ebekah s sponsored a n o ers contracts. T he teac h ers' a la i- '.Joyce C h ap m an ’s and g reen salad Creek School held a clean-up R. J. Keeney and the school ther of th e ir popular curd p artie ic:, as p resen ted by Hoy P ari in it L au ra M illages. day Sunday. They cleared the board for the design of the school S uturduy evening w ith seventy eluded an a p p ro x im a te 7% ovei T h ere a re fo u r g irls w ho w ill I land of rocks; so that it can be persons atten d in g This is n ext to ail increase. This salary schedule assist th e one m entioned and all leveled in preparation for putting building was adopted unanim ous Mrs. W illiam Oliver and chil the lust of the series of five pai l was a ie e p te d un am io u sly by the g irls a t each hom e w ill be in in their new playground equip ly Mr. P arr suggested th at it the dren moved to Tulent from the let, the lust one being scheduled school board. T hen Mr. P ari s re th e costum e of the c o u n try they m ent school board would underw rite coast. for M arch 26th. • co n sideration of his resignation rep resent. the high school athletic program The Girl Scouts have finished Small Farms Council m et Tues High score prizes tor pinoehle w as discussed and he w as re h n c d A fter th e hom es h av e all been to the extend of $500.00 the boys a very successful cookie sale. last S atu rd ay w ere M illy S m ith day night at the home of Chet on a tw o y e a r co n tract, the first visited, the troop w ill go to A sh Linda Lakey sold the most boxes und Kay K lavano; B ridge win | Zediker. Earl Josey spoke on would tear down the unsightly y ea rs salary to be five thou, .mi land for th a t typ ical A m erican fence around the football fldd. She is u Brownie. Exterm ination of Rats.” ners w ere: Eva H ughes and G eo d o llar s th e second yeai to eitis de ser't of cookies and ice cream ? Sgt. H arlan Lowe, who is home rg e W im er; and w inners for 5 00'I W eybum Kenyon won three Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edmundson on furlough, flew to Portland on w ere V ivian D alkenberg and M increase or decrease according t< All ti e troops of the area a re to first prizes at the free flight con the cost of living to be d eterm in m e e t a t t h e C o n gregational Sunday to spend u few days. pent Friday evening at the home R M agnus. ed by m u tu al consent of Mi. Pari chu rch and com pare costum es test at Agate Desert Sunday a f Don Kerby, who strained his of the H arry Lowe’s. T he hostesses, M arjorie Lorenz and th e school board. and eat. ternoon. buck recently while loading rock JaequUm BU miim and Delia in The resignation of He m an Mr. P a rr was reelecte i ,v and stum p on his land, is recup low served hom e m ade cakes and Mr. and Mrs. Hill Cooper and Cannon as volunteer fire chief s p b t vote, Chas. B arnes an d Che erating. coffee. on have moved back to Talent was accepted at the last city Z ed ik e r for and A rt V. They re living in the old D en council meeting. Mr. Cannon has ..gainst. The A shland S tudy C lub m et nis ho 1 c on F ront street. not yet been replaced. M onday, M arch 14, a t th<- hom e of Mi L eland P. Linn. Wagner Creek School Cleans Up Study Club Meets \t L. Linn Home From where I s it... / / J o e M arsh Never Too Late To Learn Cappy .Miller’s young son. Squint, la forever coming up with new Ideas. Now they’re not all world keatera, but Cappy is usually will- lag to give them a try. Saema Squint found a new way to clear brush. They take two trac- tora, about thirty feet apart, and connect them with a heavy chain weighted down on the ground with old iron. Firat they both go par allel in one direction, then they K<> hack over the same swath in the opposite direction and up comes the brush-— roots and all. Worked fine and saved time. That’s why things go so well at the Miller farm. Cappy ia open- minded, tolrrrrnt of new ideas and new ways of doing. He doesn’t think hi* way is the only way. From where I sit, a little toler ance will make things go better for nil of us. You respect my views and I’ll respect yours—whether it’s on farming, politics, or choosing be tween an ice cream soda or a tem perate glass of beer. Copyrit '<r lr‘ to. Uniini Stairs Hreu rrs Foundation C H IC K S Give Them the Right S ta rt FEED CHICKS STARTENA Lots of Free Parking "Just Call. That's All' MUST SELL 1949 FORD 2-Do«r ALL THE EXTRAS 1948 Gas Frigidaire LIKE NEW Speed Queen Washing Machine AN EXTRA GOOD ONE See Orth Miller, at Busch Motor Co. Ashland Mrs. K. C. T albert reviewed Crusade in Europe” by Dwight D. Eisenhow er, an account of Medford, Ore. March 11,1949. World War II as the general According to a statem ent issued planned and lived it. today by A. S. Cummins, Pi, i- Mi's. T albert said to every dent, The California Oregon Pow Am erican citizen this is a val e r Company is engaged in a five uable book in the revelation of year construction program which reasons for certain decisions when com pleted in 1953, will ad, made during the war, of lessons 145,000 kilow atts of hydroelectric learned in the prosecution of the power to its generating capacity, war, and of national relations as well as extensive additions and that the A m erican people can im provem ents to its transm ission tiope for and expect.” and distribution facilities. Mr. Mrs. H. C. Galey chose as her Cummns stated that the overall half-hour topic the story of the cost of this program may run high as $50,000,000 and will more establishm ent of the flour m ill in th an double the com pany’s pre Ashland in 1854. Mrs. Galey gave sent investm ent In plants and in a m ost interesting m anner m uch of the life of A shland at property. th Speaking of power supply Mr 1 a t tim e and showed photo Cum m ins stated that the overall graphs of their early scenes. thing unforeseen happens he be lieves this area has passed the crisis as far as a possible power shortage is concerned and that beginning this fall, w hen the first two units of the Toketee Falls plant will be com pleted the sit uation will become progressively improved. Week End Special 1935 Ford 2-door Good Rubber PRICE $160.00 Busch Motor Company JIM BUSCH, Your Friendly Ford Dealer Used Car lot at N. Main and Church AshJand Art Show Entries Being Accepted Bellview Feed Store Di*i M U JOPCO Planning 5 Year Program USED CAR LOT, N. Main and Church Phone 21311 or 3381 G rants Pass, M arch 9 — E ntry cards for the Second A nnual Southern Oregon A it E xhibit are being sent to artists this week by Mis. H ow ard F. Michel, chairm an. The exhibit, sponsored by the a rt group of the Am erican Associa tion of U niversity Women, of G rants Pass, is lim ited to artists residing in southern Oregon. The 1949 exhibit will be held in the library a t the new G rants Pass high school on Ju ly 22, 23, and 24. Media may be oil, w ater- color, pastels, black and white, charcoal. For a fee of $1.00 p a y able on Ju ly 16 or 17 when pic tures are entered, five pictures m ay be entered in the exhibit. Paintings m ust be new this year; pictures which were shown last year are not eligible for this y e a r’s competition. F u rth e r inform ation and entry blanks m ay be obtained by wri- ing Mrs. Howard Michel. 726 N. 8th, G rants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cullen were at the seashore at C res cent City last week end. 8-lnch Top Calked Phone 21311 or 3381 King's Cafe Hiway 99 at Talent - Otto 4 Wave. Owners PLAN IT NOW Newly Decorated LET US plan a complete p r o g r am of insurance which will protect all your property against STEAKS — CHICKEN and possessions loss from insurable cause. every OYSTERS — RABBITS A tew moments of your tim e now SHORT — ORDERS m ay save you hundreds of dollars some day! n e g le c t Don't your insurance k’- U Play Our Shuffle Board protection- See the Bears! Olympia on Yap S.C Jones & Sons ... BILLINGS AGENCY ..... (Since Ju ly 1883) DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COUNSELORS Corner Main and Oak Ashland Hotel Building Phone 8781 ) IS YOUR CAR READY LOGGER BOOTS To The Wizens ol Ashland: The accusations by the councilmen, concerning the coun cil m eetings which I have not attended since January 4. need clarification. Here are the facts. I have missed only two regular m eet ings since I took office January 4. $18.95 Obviously the nine special m eetings which have been held were m ostly rum p meetings held to get them selves off the political hook. How could the Mayor attend these m eetings when he was not notified? ★ ★ ★ Your M ayor received only one telephone call from the of fice of the efity recorder in regard to the special meetings which w ere being held. T hat call was for the special m eet ing held March 11, at which tim e form er city attorney W ill iam Briggs resigned. Obviously the councilmen did not w ant the Mayor present at these meetings. Yet your M ayer was in the city when some of these m eet ings w ere held. * T o m W illia m s 4 a I TO RUN It'S fun to drive a car in the springtim e and it's m ore fun when your car looks nice and runs like new. Make sure your car is road ready for spring trips by having it , p ring con. ditioned now. Drive in today, tomorrow for complete changeover service to put your car in shape to go places. Rapier’s Mobil Service 383 E. Main Phone 6186