Southern Oiegon New» Review, Ashland, Oregon, 1 liur\d.i), March 31, 1949 OUR DEMOCRACY ......... . N EW S R E V IE W by Mat MAGIC LAOTTERNS r’ublished every Thursday by THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY Ashland. Oregon 38 East Mala Street Carry) H Wines and Wendell D Lawrence. Publishers B e causc r u e f a m il y u n it is the b a s is o f o u k d c m o c k a c y , w « HAVE ALW AY» K C C D O N IZ e O THE IM P O IU A N C I OF A C O M M U N IT V HOMK.TWZOUOM W H IC H TMF o e m v e s b e n e f it a n d p l e a s u r e . OF IN T F H .E S T W IT H IN t h e f a m il y v ia o u p WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor Entered as second-class mail m atter in the post office at Ash land, Oregon. February 15. 1935, under the .ic of Congress of March 3. 187» UH. McAULEY TO SPEAK A i PORTLAND MEETING Ur. John McAuley, ol the edu­ cation departm ent ol Southern Oregon College will he oiu o l the speakcis at this year's convention of the Oiegon Education Associa­ tion which will meet in Portland from March 31st to April 2nd. Ur. McAuley will appear uuder the uusplces ol the Com m ittee ol Higher Education ol lb< Oregon Education Association and be speak on 'The lm pioveinenl of i'eachei Education on Friday, April 1st. irrigation Water To Be Studied W. T. "Jack" Front, Medford, who In in churgv of Oregon .snow survey« for the Soil Conserva­ tion service und the Oregon ex- >perinient station tfii' wee* an (flounced that mi irrigation watei •supply forecast meeting for this ureu would be holt, at the tiran ts I ’usn city library, April b. At these meetings loud offi­ cials of irrigation disturbs, agri cultural leaders, forest service power company and othei repre­ sentatives interested, will study latest reports and m ake an esti­ mate of stream flow and reservoir storage for the coming season. While it is generally conceded from early reports that irriga­ tion w ater will be well above a v ­ erage throughout the state, ac­ curate estim ates of the amount and time of runoff will prove valuable In crop and livestock m anagem ent und in regulating reservoir storage for possible lim ited flood control. Frost explain . TWO PARTY GOVERNMENT Get your Job Printing at the . . . has come at last to Ashland. The turmoil of the News Heview past few months has been indicative of the struggle which the second party went through to become estab­ lished. Today there are two political camps in the com­ munity. This is good. Conflict in politics and proced­ ures means good government. This is what our found­ ing fathers had in mind when they created the forms of government which guide this republic. M a n y Of us r e m e m b e r , w h e n th e m a g ic l a n t e r n , w it h its r e m a r k a b l e T R A V E L SLIO E S .V Y A S A P R IZ E D P O S S E S S IO N The second party in Ashland today represents a IN T H E H O M E . class of voters and people who up until recently did not sit in on policy matters as concerned the city. Yet 1 today, they make policy and tomorrow they will con­ SEVERAL ATTEND RALLY tinue to be a part of city, county, and state government. IN CENTRAL POINT - In days past it was considered essential that a man Among the Ashland folks who be a business or a professional man in order that he attended the preaching rally in Central Point Monday were the be given the opportunity to sit on the council seat. Rev. and Mrs Earl Downing and These men. often had the benefits of a bit more educa­ family: Mrs. Anna Crowson; Mrs. tion and a bit more leisure time to devote to the mat- i - L A T E R . HOME M O V IE S Sura Haskins: E verett McGee: I — A N O TOO AV, C A M C A LO N G — T E L E V IS IO N . Arden Hull; Mr. and Mrs. Ivor ters of community government. Ranias and daughter. Nadine; Today all this has changed. In the past the working T h u », e a c h g e n e r a t io n h a s it s ' m a g ic l a n t e r n s ”— and Molly Gresham. Rev. Down­ man spent at least 60 hours a week on his job. He wras J in t e r e s t s in w h ic h a l l m e m b e r s o p t h e f a m il y c a n ing was one of the speakers. S H A R E EDU C A TIO N A LLY , SO CIALLY A N D C U L T U R A L L Y ... poorly paid, and often did not have the economic sec-1 E n r ic h in g o u r h o m e l if e , s t r e n g t h e n in g f a m il y b o nds urity to openly indicate his political beliefs. The work­ daughter. Franz and Fred are TH E 'M A G IC L A N T E R N " HAS K E P T PACE W IT H T H E students at Oregon S tate college. ing man in days past often was poorly educated, a six­ 16-Stone Ring Set C H A N G IN G S C E N E S A NO T IM E S O F O U R D E M O C R A C Y . Sarah Ross has returned to Guaranteed against breakage or th or eighth grade education being the usual thing. Ashland from Oshkosh. Nebraska cost of stone for one year. Today’s working man spends 40 hours a week at his where she went to spend the hol­ GUARANTEED WATCH iday, with her mother. She re- job. He makes, in many cases, as much money as the REPAIR | ports being snowed In while smaller merchant and businessman in the community. I 5-Day Service home and that she Is glad to be He has economic security because of his union relation hack in Ashland's sunshine. She T> I l i l V E I P tlC S p r i n g has sprung, we hope friends. J * J ■ - »V ship and protection, and can openly indicate his politi­ at least we saw a profusion of Mr. and Mrs. Jes M illett Mr. enrolled for the spring term »1 daffy-dow n-dillies, roller skates, and Mrs. Ernest Hill and Mr. Southern Oregon college. cal preferences and opinions. Today’s working man is dandelions, 'm em ber the dande­ and Mrs. Pete Fitzhugh spent as well educated as the rest of the populace. Many of lion chains we used to m ake into the week end in Eureka, Calffoi the men who work at the trades have a college educa­ the most gorgeous of golden ma, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs tion and the majority have had at least high school crowns, baseball, m arbles, jum p­ Angelo Qulici, form erly of A sh­ ing ropes—as we ram bled in and land. Mr. and Mrs. M illett went educations. around the town. to G arberville to visit at the On the other hand while the working man’s position, Dozens of friends of Mrs. O r­ on home of Jess’ brother, Mr and wages, and education has been increasing, the small ton Genung. Fairview St., and Mrs. Tom Millett, and Mr. and her daughter. Ione Reed, now of Mrs. Wallace and new baby. business man and the professional man still puts in 60 Mapleton, Oregon, are enjoying a Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Good- hours a week at his business. He hasn’t increased his hugh box of daffodils. Ione sent enough of Ukiah. California, are take home pay by any 100%, and his education is only her m other, from their Flower business visitors in Ashland this comparable to, not greater than the majority of crafts­ and Bulb acreage at Mapleton. week. monuments Ione said th at they had picked Marble. Granite, Bronze Mr and Mrs. Pete Fitzhugh are men. ( all Us First 7500 of these enorm ous, long, for Shoshone, Idaho, Extra Lettering Available This means that today the working man has the stem m ed blooms at the first pick­ leaving WHOM will you call after where they will spend a week as BURNSAGENCY time,, the money, the ability, and the willingness to ing. She sent along a cleverly the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. a fire destroy« your home, worded catalogue of other bulbs, Goodrich, owners of the McFall 'On the Plaza' take a strong part in fulfilling his civic duties. in which the Reeds specialize, Hotel there . or a windstorm damages It’s something new, but its good. This is a democracy which Is being worn threadbare ! ---- Mr. and A.aao. Mrs. R. w. D. nttinv Kleist IIIUl- mot- your property, or an acci­ and is a government of the people by the people. Today as it is being passed around th e 'o re d to Roseburg, Friday. Kllest James Q. Adams FT O 1 ET V > T- . r1 They give « - . . - much - . - 1 • _ neighborhood. dent wrecks your aulcm o- the people are taking part in their local government needed and well planned advice rem ained in Roseburg on busi P u b lic A c c o u n ta n t A A u d ito r ness. and Mrs. Kleist was accom­ A u d ita . In c o m e T a s S e rv ic e bile? in Ashland, and its a new reaction. as to w hen to m ake various plant panied to Ashland by Mr. and S y s te m s This renaissance is going on all over the country. lngs so th at all will bloom at the Mrs. Howard K luver and Mrs • n<’ ’ T » y le r Bldg This Hartford aqency la JS N o rth M a in S tre e t sam e tim e on for more continu­ Ernest Bingham. Ashland isn’t the only place where political pots have ous T e le p h o n e 2-21«« 'Johnny - on - the - spot" blooming. been boiling because of the entry of a new party into Ione, a tiny m ite of a person, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K err and children have moved to Vancou­ when il comes to settling the picture. seem s never to tire of her flowers ver, W ashington, after spending a lose promptly and e ffi­ It’s a good sign, its democratic, and it means that and turns quite poetical when she the w inter in Ashland, operating ciently. the burden of government will be better shared, by says "If you haven’t tried grow ­ the College Inn cafe. Mrs. K err’s ing the m iniature poms with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert more people. i Insure now with . . . th eir form al, perfect little blooms M eininger are the new proprie­ DIAMONDS Ramblin’ With Ransey I t * * * I k a «« and the small glads that are as tors of the College Inn cafe and will s ta rt serving dinners Fri day, upon the retu rn of Mrs. M eininger who has been in V an­ couver for the past fortnight. Mrs .Bert Freem an spent two weeks in S eattle recently, re tu rn ­ ing via Corvallis w here she found her daughter’s families ready to come for spring vaca­ tion. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Franz Sedlacek and three children, and Mr. and M ri Fred G ardner and small | graceful and airy as a breeze TEAR UP THE TICKET full of butterflies, you have a . . . The race is over. A lot of people in this commun­ new gardening pleasure in store ity recently participated in an election. One side won, for you.” Mr .and Mrs. Vern Shroy, I. the other side lost. W. Larson and Mrs. W. E. F arns­ There’s no stigma to losing an election, it’s just like w orth, Medford, visited friends in losing a horse race. A shland M onday evening. But the situation that existed up until last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe D rewneak and Mr .and Mrs. Richard Conrad was reminiscent of a horse race. Like the fellow said, and children, Dicky and Kay, of “the first horse race I went to I hated to tear up that Chinook, M ontana, arrived In Ashland W ednesday to visit with ticket when my horse didn’t come in.” And th at’s what happened to a lot of good people in Ashland, they just couldn’t bring themselves around to tearing up the ticket, after their horse failed to come in. We’re glad to see that this week most of the tickets have been torn up and thrown away. There’ll be other races, and other tickets. But in the future, let’s hope everyone tears up his ticket and throws it away after each race is over. ★ ★ ★ VICIOUS RUMOR . . . Has a way of spreading. During the past two weeks a rumor that the FBI was checking Ashland for Communistic activities has been going the rounds. The report was supposed to have emanated from a broad­ cast by H. V. Kaltenborn. To date the News Review has been unable to find anyone who heard the actual broad­ cast. Word from Kaltenborn’s network states that the commentator has been on a two week vacation, from March 14 to March 28. Kaltenborn’s staff is presently going through the previous scripts to see what particular story could have given rise to the story which subsequently spread like wildfire in-Ashland. Our comment at present is: Please check carefully any vicious rumors which might hurt your friends, your neighbors, or your community. This one concerning Communism is vicious,, malicious, and can do a great deal of harm, and bring much unfavorable publicity to this community. S.C. Jones & Sons .... BILLINGS AGENCY ..... 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