Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1949)
a Oregon New« Review Ashland, Oregon T hursday, N ovem ber 10, 1049 Southern Oregon News Review f weekly crossword puzzle 1 Hornbrook Happenings ’H Person* h ie In Ol'f her Tr iffle heafliN T w e nty-eight persons «lied In Oregon tr a ffic accident last >— By By M rs. ingcam p p ♦ M rs. F red F red R loom R loom ingcam m outh according to p re lim in a ry T he C ontact B rid g e C lu b met M rs M argaret O lson o f Duns figures, Secretary o f S ta le E a rl Here’s the Answer E i d ’Tw-»« gec2 nd'cla« *nall m atter in the post office at Ash- W ednesday. O ct. 23 at the home m u ir, Mrs. G e rtru d e C avln o f T N e w b ry has reported I— d. Oregon. February 15, 1935, under th e ^ c t of Congress of PRESIDENT The O ctober to ll, w h ich m ay o f M rs. L. E. Jetu. A dessert H ilt, Mrs. Maude S pearln, Mrs M arch 3, 1879 K ate S m ith and d a u g h te r D orot Increase If delayed re p o rts are lu n ch was served fo llo w e d by hy, Mrs. T helm a B urns and M rs received, brings d calh fo r the HORIZONTAL (prefix) the game. Mrs. W. W Rogers Vera Brcccda. year to 258 fo r a 28 percent M R and M R S J. L O G A N W H IT E 55 English ac- 1,7 Pictured P ub lish e rs D in n e r guests at the lllo o m in count money drop fro m tin* 380 liv e s Inst was a guest p la y e r M em bers form er U. S. J. Logan W hite 56 Solar disk P la yin g w ere M rs M a rsh a ll gcam p hmm* Sunday w ere th e ir d u rin g the same period o f 1048. M anaging E d ito r president H orn. Mrs. E R G relve. M rs daughters and fam ilies. M r and T h irty -fiv e persons w ere k ille d 12 Area measure £ aid notlce W A. “ B ill” Hem m elgarn, Jr. N ew s E d ito r 13 Uncommon $9 a ?e , Mrs. M F C avin and daughter in O ctober last year. Joe R radley. M rs Chet H e ttle 14 Bustle A frican foxes w e ll, M rs C harles Q u ig le y, and Janet o f H ilt, M r. and Mrs. Don N ew hry saiil the m o n th 's rec 15 Hebrew letter M rs. J. N. Hodge H ig h score S n yd e r and son V ic to r and M r o rd im proved o n ly s lig h tly tin* VERTICAL 17 He made trips 38 Lunatic 16 Dance step was held by M rs B ra d le y See and M rs R ichard W ya tt o f Cen statew ide deatli re d u ctio n ach 1 Elk across the 39 Rectifies 18 Pompous ond by M rs. Rogers, and lo w b y ra l P oint. • lE ieved so fa r this year. He w a rn — during 41 Seminary 2 Lectures show M rs G rie v e his term ed that the gain m ay he o ffse t (abbr.) 3 Doctor (abbr.) 19 ^ n y iil is 20 Meadow The W om en’s S ociety o f the 43 Dine hy an increase in pedestrian am i 21 Genus of 4 Knock 20 P illa r H o rn b ro o k C h u rch held an „1 1 1 45 Insect c .Ilisio n accidents d u rin g the shrubs 5 Verbal 22 Stops 46 Near nay m eeting T h u rs d a y at f ' rem ainder o f the year. Past rec 23 Smooth 24 irritates Irritates «I v • 6 Existed as 47 Tree part hom e o f M rs J W Hodge to ords show that lo n g e r hours o f U Young salmon 7 W aIk in water 26 Lines of 43 Poker stake sew fo r the Bazaar to be held darkness and s lip p e ry road s u r This week, for the first time in its history, your ... 8 Fish Junction 51 Anger Tuesday A pot lu c k lunch was 27 Caterpillar 9 Behold! 27 Palatable faces com bine to m ake the d a n 52 Low haunt Southern Oregon News Review is branching out to a hairs e njoyed Present w e re M rs FI ger fro m these accidents acute. 10 Music dramas 34 Actor 55 Either 28 Exists m er N iles. M rs D H Skem p. seven-column page size. "P i'd e strla n s crossing s tre e t* 1J Drew closer 35 K ing’s home 57 Names (abbr. 29 O f the thing Mrs. A rd e n B urns. M rs F lo yd o r roadw ays a fte r d a rk m ust re Fo" 30 Like The change is being made to allow more space on Burns, and Mrs. F red B lo o m in g A r r iv a l o f w in te r w eather w itli alize that m otorists m ay not I m * Dakota cam p M rs. L o re n C um m ins was fre q u e n t m o rn in g and evening able to see them in tim e to stop,” each page for local news items of interest to the hund 31 South (abbr.) a guest fo r lunch. fogs p rom pted a re m in d e r to the secretary said 32 Babylonian reds of new readers added to our list during our fall The H e n le y B rid g e C lu b r»,e« m o to rists today fro m S uperin deity circulation campaign and to bring to the faithful read W ednesday at the horn«- o f M rs tenden t o f State Police H C “ M E S S IA H " B IL L E D 33 Pint (abbr.) E lm e r N iles. A dessert luncheon Maison that (Iregon law require of the past a newspaper to which they may point 34 Parcel post A G A IN A T OSC automobile headlights to be (abbr.) was served a fte r w h ic h the OREGON S T A T E C O L L E G E - with pride, that they have played an important part 36 Symbol fo r tu rn e d on In d a y tim e w henever H andal’s “ Messiah” w ill be g iv game was e njoyed Guest p la v in its building. samarium o 7 l 7 » r e xJlrS - H a rrV D ’‘J « n .e tj , a d r iv e r cannot see c le a rly fo r en its th rid annual p e rfo rm a n ce 37 Id est (abbr.) Of H ilt. M rs Chet K e ttlc v e ll I at least 500 feet here Sunday, Decem ber 4 nt 8 Many new correspondents have been added to the 38 Parent and M rs. M a rs h a ll H orn Men, He said m any m o to rists th in k o'clock, sponsored by the m usic 40 Endures sUli of news reporters, most recent of these, Mrs. bers p la y in g w ere M rs W W | they are o bserving the law by departm ent C om bined w ill I m * 42 Sleeping Rogers o f K la m a th Falls. M rs s w itc h in g on th e ir p a rk in g lights the college chorus, sym phony or Vera Rice, who is doing a fine job of covering local vision o k ’i n k J G r i PVP and M rs F ra n k 1 w hen e n co u n te rin g fog o r mist chestra and a group n t soloists, 44 M alt drinks happenings in the progressive town of Talent. O hhm d o f H ilt and M rs Joe d u rin g d a y lig h t hours T his p r w ith R B W alls, head o f the 45 Festival ! B ra d le y H ig h score was 49 Rational Want eVCry reader to feel that this is his or held actice m ay stem fro m e a rlie r departm ent, as c o n d u c to r Last by M rs B ra d le y , second In M rs days w hen b a tteries were con year the program was broad 50 Sweet potato her newspaper and will welcome any suggestions for G raves and lo w b v M rs O hi- served as m uch as posible, but cast by K O A C and m ay he again 51 Mean ' und. t o i T T “ ? ' 11 y° U nave or know of news- Set in 53 Metal tile s lig h t d iffe re n ce in c u r r e n t i f schedules p e rm it eRher the NeWS Review office next fo th e , 64 Out of T he W om en’s S ociety o f m tin e con su m p tio n is a n e g lig ib le fac o rn b ro o k C hurch sponsored a to r In m odern cars and the win COntact your local correspondent who I --------------- ----------------------------- -------------------- --- b H rid a l sh o w e r fo r Miss M n rilv n s m a lle r lig h ts do lit t le to re Gbaom an S a tu rd a y e vening at duce the c o llis io n danger, lie Your Shake Maker We would also e ^ u r a g lT h e reader ofthte news 'hr OffiC?alS concerned can Perform no great- the church. A fte r th e g ifts w ere declared. BILL BADGER paper to patronize its advertisers whenever possible k PUb S<irvice than doinS everything possible both opened and a d m ire d refresh "T h e la w calls fo r hcudlights m ents o f ice-cream and cake These advertisers play an important part in bringing tO pievent flre ~ and to hoId damage and loss to the w ere served to M rs K a y K.*t- u n d e r such a tm ospheric c o n d it D rew , O regon ions, not p a rk in g lig h t s ” M r - to you a better newspaper. It will encourage them to nilnimum when fire does strike. The proposed ordin- tle v -c ll M rs p „ gcy J e te r M rs p o in te d y u t. “ U sing headlight: A n ita H o rn . M rs. G race Cum on the lo w e r beam w ill m in im i know that you shop from the advertising columns of I iCt to g°vern places of assembly is an example of nuns. M rs. A lic e B u rn s M rs the News Review. how that can be done. E lm e r N iles, M rs C harles Van ze b a c k -re fle c tio n in to the d irv cr*s eyes and g re a tly im prov • O rsdel. M rs. Dan N u tzcr. M rs i his chance o f being seen in tin e V ’°ng With this colunul from week to ~ <>_ FI KNIT! BE M a y n i G e rw o lf. M rs. G race Tv to a v o id c o llid in g w ith another i Z i a X g T h e Z x oX h ,,e; : : f ,ocai and nat- ; MediciBe re r, M rs F red B lo o m in g ca m p . J M rs. K a th e rin e C hanm an. M rs I ear o r p e d e stria n ." d riv e rs neglect tins im i ¡’BOLSTERING They may may differ from yoiw w a /o f* h in k in e >To Society of American E liza b e th Hodge, M rs. R uth ' p o M rta a n n t y safety precaution bi*eau C um m ins. O liv e r a-.d F ra n k I give each and every one an opportunitv of vnfnin Forestcrs, Dr. O. J. Murie said that “overambitious” P ick, M iss Ja u n ice B u rn s and se th e ir lig h ts do not im prove AI TO TRIM ir visio n in d a v lig h t fog. fo r their opinions publically, we maintain a “letters to thf irriSatlon- flood-control and water power projects are Miss K a th ry n Van O rsdnl M rs g th e e ttin a t h e a d lig h ts are v is i editor” column which is open □ at no e t a AH “ enacin? the country’s natural forest areas, and that M a rjo rie S n yd e r and M rs. Ber- ble to g o th th e r d riv e rs o r w alkers Pickup & Delivery neice W y a tt o f C e n ra l P oint lo n g b e fore the ca r its e lf can b we request is that they be free from libel-in h I tremendous forces are entrenched against conser- M rs. A lii T y re r o f Y re ka . M rs signature of the writer If requested the t«h vation.’ This is particularly interesting, in that it fol- M ild e rd G raves and d a u g h te r, seen. M o to ris ts w h o do not re m em ber th e la w m ay expect to Phone S Ì17 need not be printed but must be available I !°WS powerful statements made by other experts that Rosalee o f H ilt. Those sending ' be re m in d e d b y p o lice officers, Tkoon 6 ^°lur” ns — . huge gUVCIIl’ govern g ifts b u t unable to a tte n d w ere 1 the s u p e rin te n d e n t indicated S- ’U---- — and especially the LUG Huge 3ith are xi. the - one PIace we can stage our views • taese same projects A fhland, Oregon 38 East M a in S tre e t r F Shite Police Warn Motorists About Lights ers i? . a s^ eck made before he in o ^ fiu7 monf rmilt-i __ ___ i____ • . without entering them in our news columns which ment multi-purpose dams — are endangering our ir replaceable wildlife resources. Should personal ' v i - t " and repIaceable res~ should always be free from person carry the exact facts to the public. Anyone who has ever seen these dams can under s ta n d what is happening. Gigantic artificial lakes -o are created, and the breeding and nesting grounds of Safety In Public Places birds and animals are destroyed. In some cases, enor- m n n a l v n n o i li » ___________x ? - «« *. ... - __ A fire which occurs in a “Place of Assembly" — mously costly “soil conservation” and “land utilizat which simply means space used for recreational, reli ion” schemes have actually inundated or otherwise gious, educational, political and other such purposes made useless far more land than they were supposed where considerable numbers of people congregate _ to protect an develop. The face of the country is can be one of the most ghastly of disasters. Thousands changed beyo id repair, and the delicate balance of of lives have been lost in schools, nightclubs, theatres nature is forever lost. and similar buildings when fire struck and spread with Back of all this, of course, lies the campaign to unbelievable swiftness. socialize the power industry of the nation at any cost . « F°rTT thiS reason’ the fact that the National Board in money, materials and resources. Everybody is in of Fire Underwriters has revised its ordinance known favor of flood control and land conservation — so these appealing labelG labels liave have been cynically pinned on pro- pro as ••Av* “An Ordinance Providing for Safety in Places of appeaIla& Assembly” important. The uiuxuauw ordinance ueais deals W with - is - ------------- ILD 1 Jv * Wx-°Se rfeaI purP0Se is P°wer production, and the such vital factors as keeping aisles clear, proper light-1 light aliminatlon of private enterprise in the c electrical i c L u i c d i i i field e ia A conspicuous example of this is found in a $1,100,000 - ing for exits, keeping adequate fire fighting equip ment available, providing for periodic inspections by 000 omnibus bill which passed the House at the recent fire departments, and so on. The proposals are all session of Congress but was not acted on by the Sen based on long experience, and together they represent ate. It will be up next session — and all the propaganda resources of the government will be thrown behind it a clear codification of safety “musts.” precisely as «they will be behind CVA and the other However, this, or any other ordinance, can be made effective only by action of municipal or state authorities. The socialists are determined to feed us authorities — the fire prevention experts are power tneir bitter medicine whether we want it or not. It is certainly not too much to ask that every pro less without official interest and cooperation. And the posed project be decided purely on its merits, and that its basic purpose be made clear. Only if that is done Another Lesson in Red Ideology can we save resources which are the life of the con tinent, and among those resources are taxes which are needlessly poured into Federal socialization schemes. Q a m » — _ — • 1» « — . x ----------— __? From where I s it... Your can reach 8Ome “ Calling T o k y o -4 2 5 0 ” How overseas service puts the world by your telephone Jo e M arsh Clam Chowder Can Be Oynamitel I f Smiley Roberts Is a friend of yoars, like he is mine, and i f you want to keep his friendship, like I do, don’t ever let him hear you say that good clam chowder can be made without cream. In New England, where Smiley comes from , friendships have been broken over tomatoes versus cream in clam chowder. Experts say th a t south of Boston the tomato reigns supreme, but north of Boston i t ’s cream—or else I plain to anyone who doesn’t come from clam chowder country. W hdt a great world this would be i f we could a ll see th a t most prejudices are matters o f taste only. Some like hot coffee. Some like It iced. Some people like a tem perate glass o f beer. Others prefer ice-cold lemonade. M y grand mother used to say, “ Prejudice th a t sees only w hat I t pleases, cannot see very plain,” From where I sit, whether It should have cream or tomatoes is simply a matter of taste. This is Copyright, 1949, U nittd States Brewers Foundation 1 •. f ° r d o ," a business and keeping in touch w ith friends, overseas telephone service has become an everyday tool. In its tw e n ty -tw o 2ei n n the..Cal ' ng fate haS ' uraPed from “ bout 2 ,3 0 0 calls a year to 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T o d a y , y o u r voice can be sent over short-wave radio to n inety-four per cent o f the w o rld ’s telephones ...o v e r circuits as long as 8,000 miles. 3 . In 1 9 2 7 , the lowest overseas rate from the W est was $84.00. N o w the m axim um to most c o u n trie s ,s $ 1 2 .0 0 (p lu s t a x ) fo r th re e minutes. M any calls cost less. M akin g it possi ble to call almost anyone, at lo w cost, rs another way w e ve made your telephone more valuable The Pacific Telephone ® 2 . S k ille d technicians in the circuit con XT » X ™ o7£keoX hii,' X th„ S i J ‘X T X T X t Your Long .. rates, the best tim e to c a ll. . . an^ p ve s« you set up app o in tm en t call for you ¡ f you Your telephone is one of today’s best bargains cmR , r
