Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland. Oregon.
1 hursday_Aprij__M»_J_21^_
N O TIC E OF H E A R IN G ON
. * •>
(Oregon Hereford
F IN A L A C C O U N T
-^t and eventually wither and die.
In C ire u it C o u rt o f the State
I It is of paramount importance that something be Breeders Organize
so r
In und f v the County
I done before it is too late! Stuuents can not be held with A nnouncem ent ha» been made o of f Oregon,
Jackson. Probate D e p a rtm e n t
OR
I
o f the organization o f the Oregon
pretty promises that can be shattered by the whims H ereford Breeder» Association, by In the M u tte r o of f the Estute
r*ublished e w r v Thursday by
of Salem politicians. Months ago we were promised a St W illia m s, Flounce Rock ranch E V E R E T T C L A R K STONE.
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
Prospect, president of the new
Deceased
38 East M ain S treet
new library. “The next session of the Legislature” was association
Oregon
The organization Is
I Ashland.
N O T IC E IS H ER EBY G IV E N
irrence. Publishers
Publisher^
|
Carryl H Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence.
the stock phrase. Age, has made the phrase unbear made up of H ereford cattle th a t the F in a l Account o f G eor
able.
Where is our new library ? According to the latest breeders througho ut the entire gia Lee Stone, as E x e c u trix of
WENDELL LAWRENCE Editor
report; Funds, (and I quote), "will be appropriated.' state and was begun by a n u m the Estute o f E verett C la rk Stone,
ber of farsighted breeders, in the Deceased, has been file d in the
Entered as second-class m ail m atter in th« post office at Ash-
Now
is
the
time
that
it
is
needed,
not
next
year
or
with
act
of
Congres*
*»l
interest of prom oting better Here C irc u it C o u rt o f Jackson C oun
under
th
I land. Oregon. F ebruary 15. 1935
ford breeding in Oregon to re ty, Oregon, und th u t the 23rd
M arch 3. 1879
in the next ten years!
I
s u lt in higher placing of Oregon .lay o f A p r il. 1949, ut the hour of
I
At present. SOC’s library contains approximately H ereford stock througho ut the 10:00 A. M., has been d u ly set lo r
20,000 volumes. It should contain 60.000! The fund country.
the hearing of objections to such
HARD WORK
P re lim in a ry
m eeting
of the fin a l account and settlem ent
which
is
ironically
called
the
"Library
fund,”
is
sur
One of our favorite newspaper columnists. Clark passed in cost by the book requirements of one profes breeders was held in Eugene, on thereof, at w hich tim e any p e r
Hamilton, who is running for Mayor of Weiser. Idaho,
January 28, w hen tem porary o f son interested In such estute may
sor
alone.
ficers and
directors were
ap uppeur and file objections there
came up this week with the answer to all our prob
pointed. A t the recent N orthw est to in w r itin g and contest the
Faced
with
the
problems
of
inadequate
facilities,
and
lems. Clark says:
H ereford Association show in same.
The idle person is no better than a dead one and takes the fact that SOC has no hope of becoming more than Spokane, W ashington, attended Dated and firs t published this
1949.
up more room. “Get rich and retire, says the big in a two year institution, the pick of our students go else by H ereford breeders represent 24th day G o E f O M R arch
G
IA
LE
E STONE
a tive o f every section in Oregon,
surance advertisements . . . “$200 a month at age 60 where.
the tem porary officers, directors Van D yite A Lom bard,
Yes. Mr. Smith delivered a very impassioned speech and others held a m eeting and A ttorneys for estute
3, 4, 5. «
for life . . . rest and vacation . . . no more worries.
about
liberty
and
equality
for
the
people
of
the
United
election
o
f
officers
fo
r
th
e
ir
asso
Bah! Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life
and the unhappiest of mortals are those who have States but not a word about liberty and equality for ciation.
SOC. He mentioned the Marshall Plan and financial Jack T u rn e r, Kansas C ity , Mo.
more of either than they know how to use.
secretary o f the A m erican H ere
Every man should live like a poor man. regardless of support for the politically down trodden of Europe fo rd zYssodation, m et w ith the
the fact that he has money. Nature knows nothing of but not a word of the politically down trodden "has men in Spokane, g iv in g aid in the
organizatio n o f the new associa
bank balances. In order to have an appetite for dinnei, tard” of the state educational system.
tion. The firs t officers are: pres
In all fairness to Mr. Smith, his speech on “Army ident. Si W illiam s, Flounce Rock
you must earn your dinner. If you would sleep at night,
you must first pay for sweet repose by physical labor. Day,” was good; as to his sincerity in helping SOC. the Ranch, Prospect; secretary-treas
urer, R alph Cook, M edford; d ire c
The reward for work is not immunity from toil, but next session of the Legislature will tell—
tors, H e rb e rt C handler, B aker; O.
MONUMENTS
more work and increased capacity for more work.
D. H otchkiss, B urns; N orm an Ja
M arble. G ranite. Bronx«
cob, P rin e v ille ; Ted B all, Grass
Work is man’s greatest satisfaction. He is nothing, he Pl SSY FOOTING
E xtra L etterinq A vailable
V a lle y ; Law rence H orton, K la m -
can achieve nothing, fulfill nothing, without working.
. , . WE KNEW an old gentleman one time who didn’t uth Falls, w a ite r H ubbard, June
BURNS
AGENCY
Debauchery, riot, splendor, luxury are attempts to care to make a definite stand on anything in particular. tio n C ity ; Associate d irector. Dr.
get pleasure out of life that is not our due. and so na Folk’s called him “Pussyfoot” Johnson.
Fred M cKenzie, C orvallis. These
On the Plaza
men w ill serve fo r one year or
ture provides her penalty for the idle and gluttonous.
Come to a discussion about politics, old Pussyfoot u n til the ne xt annual m eeting of
The greatest idler is not he who does nothing, but he
the association's members.
who withholds from society the fullest use of his tal would say. “Well, now there’s two things I never dis C om m ercial operators w ill be
in v ite d to jo in e ith e r as associate
ents. If you are poor, work; if you are rich, continue cuss. that's politics and religion.”
Come to a discussion about religion and old Pussy or re g u la r members, as desired by
working. If you are burdened with seemingly unfair
the operator.
responsibilities, work. If you are happy, keep right on foot would make the same statem ent; only he’d put the Plans fo r the firs t Oregon H ere
emphasis on the word “religion.”
working. Idleness gives room for doubts and fears.
fo rd Association show and sale
How much easier our work would be if we put forth
He was so afraid that he might step on someone’s ! In 1950, w ill soon be form ulated.
as much energy trying to improve the quality of it. as toes that he never stood up for his own rights and be- Mr
s t c i a i r , and
most of us do trying to find excuses for not properly liefs.
¡tw o ch ild re n . Pasadena. C a iifo r-
U
4 th S t
Rione
attending to it. If disappointments come. work. If
This attitude is quite common today. Many people niaj iirrived Tuesday to v is it for
your health is threatened, work. Work as if your life don’t take an active part in city government because a few days w ith M r. and M rs
is really in peril. It really is. Work never hurt anybody. they feel that it might hurt their business. Many peo W illia m McGee, H igh street.
I congratulate poor young men and women being ple won’t commit themselves on their beliefs in the fear
born to that ancient and honorable fraternity which that it will reflect on their pocketbooks.
renders it necessary that they should devote them
Mental attitudes such as that of Pussyfoot Johnson
selves to work. Idleness is the burial of a living man. and his ilk make for a weak community. The people
Work faithfully. Work with faith. Work is the greatest who don’t dare stand up for their political beliefs are
WE
remedy available for both mental and physical afflic the ones who lose their freedom first. People who fear
tions. Your share of work may be limited, but the fact religious argument are the very ones who first lose
n r .f
rt'uins
HAVE
that it is work makes it precious.
sight of the Christian philosophy and ideals.
Darwin could only work for half an hour at a time,
yet in many diligent half hours he opened up new
fields of science. When men are rightly occupied, their
amusement grows out of their work. When men know
Rom where I sit -. f y Joe Marsh
that their work is helping society, all of their emotions
are steady, deep and rhythmic, as is the natural pulse
of the body. Do your work, not just your work and no
There'll Always Be
Miracle Lustre finish. Looks and washes like
more, but a little more for good measure; that little
a "Gawker"
more which is worth all the rest. Put your heart into
baked enamel
it and the sky will clear. Then out of your doubts and
suffering will be born the supreme joy of life.
“ Harry the Hermit,** as he’s
From where I sit, Harry’s a tot
With every purchase of $10.04) or more, we
There are people who do not work, but the world is •ailed, came into town last week more “ civilized” than the people
as usual, caused quite a stir. who make fun of him. He’s soa>
not proud of them. It doesn’t even know their names. aad,
will pay cab fare out and back.
Ha looks like a cross between Santa tented, lives the way ha believes to
The great busy world doesn’t know they are here. Take Clans and Daniel B oom .
right without harming anyone—
off your coat and make the dust fly. The busier you
We had a friendly glass of beer and what’s more, he’s tolerant o f
LOTS OF FREE PARKING
are, the less trouble you are likely to get into, the together and I asks him, “ Don’t others whose tastes In living are
different
from
his.
sweeter will be your sleep, the brighter your holidays, yon ever get annoyed at the way
Maybe wa all don’t look the aeaae»
people laugh and stare as you
and the better satisfied the whole world will be with soma
or act tha same, or eat or driak tha
g o by?” “Shucks no,” Harry says.
r
3 * N EW S R E V IE W
★ ★ *
Mill Wood
Fuel Oil
Gunter Fuel Co.
K E M -G L O
Ashland Color Center
you.
BJ9
★
★ *
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
Bob Stumbo ♦
The following editorial was written by Bob Stumbo,
editor of the Siskiyou, Southern Oregon college’s stu
dent weekly. We are reprinting it in the belief that any
type of spurring would be a help to the State Board
of Higher Education in determining w h a t growth
should take place at Southern Oregon College.
In last week’s assembly the students and faculty of
SOC heard an Army day address. That which aroused
interest was the fact that the speaker was Mr. Edgar
Smith, head of the State Board of Higher Education. It
was not in anticipation of hearing a rousing flag-wav
ing oration that students crowded the auditorium to
capacity, it was because it had been rumored that Mr.
Smith was to say something of vital importance con
cerning Southern Oregon college and its struggle for
independence. We were disappointed. Mr. Smith men
tioned rather hurriedly, that he was acutely aware of
conditions facing us “here in Southern Oregon” and
that something would be done.
If we seem a trifle ungrateful to Mr. Smith for this
verbal offering, perhaps we should explain that we are
not new to such vagueries, and we point rather cyni
cally to the late Governor Hall and the “not so late”
representative Ellsworth, both of whom have given
us verbal aid.
Never before in its history, has this college needed
more desperately a helping hand from those who are
in power up state. If our cries for equality and inde
pendence are not heeded, the battle which we have
waged so grimly throughr ’it the past years, will have
been in vain. This college is at that point in its m atur
ation where it must either expand and become a four-
year college, with full rights and privileges, or to ling-
“ Only while they're laughin’ at
I’m feelin’ a mite sorry for
thorn. Imagine—folks so nngrown-
up they can’t see I’m really just
the same as they are underneath.**
BBS,
same, bet in a free country, why
thould we?
WE HAVE MOVED
1035 Iowa
.
For The Easter Parade
I 1
I 1
I
I
POLISH
VACUUM
It’s housecleanin time for your motor car, too!
Bring it in to-day, tomorrow for a complete “go
ing over” to make it spic and span for the Easter
parade.
We’ll wash it, polish it, vacuum the upholstery
and clean out every evidence of winter soil.
Rapier’s Mobil Service
38) E. Main
Phone 6186
MOTOR INN
Attention Builders
F e a tu r e s com p lete A u to m o tiv e
Interior T ile Contractor
10 years experience
Skilled Workmanship
Free Estimates
Phone 6942
K e p a lr
D e p a r tm e n t,
mbobabzoax .
- bx . botbioai .
BOOT
S to ra g e 1 B ay, W eak or M onth
1 se a. 1st at.
1
WASH
Phone 23501
B U S I N E S S D IR E C T O R Y
Copyright, 1949, United Slate» Ürttoer» faundatiaa
“ ‘Dress
1
Up” Your Car for
Across from Blvd. M k t
rkoao a-4i7«
Hooper’s Radiator
Service
Mac’s Shoe Shop
I
I
Clogged Radiators Boiled Out
w. c. K cK INNIH, Prop.
and Repaired New
•h
o
e
B o -B e n a ia * . Befehor B oole
Cores installed.
135 Morse
, Ph. 4851 «U A. at.
A shland
I
I
1
I
|
1
AND
Arc and
Machine
cation -
Oak Street Garage
170 Oak at.
Phono « f ’ t
Chiropractic..
Health Clinic
I
I
301 N. Main
Phone 4371
Ashland
Rosemary’s
1 ■
I
I
Pritchard s Grocery
MACHINE 8HOP
A cetylene W elding • G roceries . l.u n ch m en ts - Milk
Work - Metal Fabrl-
D ev erssee
General Auto a n d Open u n til 8 p.m. every even in g
Truck Repair.
Tolm an Creek Road and H w y. 8»
Flower Shop
Cut F low ers, Turnages. Potted
P lan ts, Funeral D esign«, Com-
p iste W edding Equipm ent
50 E. Main
T elephone 222X1
T elep h on e
1711
C. E. Taylor
Rl
819A, Fordyce S treet
feinting - Payer Banging
C ontract or by tha hour
S u g g e stio n s and E stim a te s free
_
T extu rin g
T elephone 22816 - x to 6 p.m.
Radio Repairs
28 T ears E xperience
O N E DAY SE R V IC E
The Heat Cont« L ess at
THE MART
-’7" K
Main
Kshlnnd