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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1937)
——. Friday, March 12, 1937 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 |Hirt plenty of »now in the Kluin- nth lake region. • M in Bertha llnngnte left Mon ilav «•veiling for Dayton, Kann, to attend funeral of her sister M in llungatc and her mother, M in I'almer. recently returned from spending a month visiting tier • Mi and M in Victor Noel of Roseburg «pent liiNt week visiting their Nister, M in Ethel Maxwell, and family • Mr. and M in Churlea lionart moved to Ashland last week The neighborhood has been saddened hv their departure. • M in l.vNle Tame was shopping in Medford Tueaduy • A ski mid get-together party wa.N held on Greenspring inoun- tain at the Frank Bound home Sunday which proved almost too much for Nome of the party. Those invited Included the Chief Max well family, Artliui Adams and wife. M in Hood Maxwell and daughter of Redding. Mr and Mrs Davis and family of Ashland, and - Southern Oregon Miner Publish«*«! Every Tue*«la) and Friday at 167 East Main Street ASHLAND, UktliUN _______ Entered as second-class matter February 15, 19*5, at the postoffice at Ashland, Oregon, under the act of March 3. 1879. Editor and Publisher Assistant Editor LEONARD N. HALL JANE PRIME HALL PHONE ASHLAND 170 Subscription Rates, in Advance: One Year.......... ......|1.00 Six Months 1 h ASHLAND PEOPLE AKE NATURAL HOSTS! Again this week Ashland is host to several hun dred visitors. Class B basketball teams from all ovei this section of Oregon are competing at the SONS gymnasium in the annual invitational meet. Shortly, about 200 “hams”—amateur radio en thusiasts—will hold a state convention in this city, and it soon will be time for the annual American Legion Easter egg hunt which attracts children from many places. In summertime, hundreds of southern Oregonians and northern Californians, as well as tourists, are at tracted to our Lithia park for rest, relaxation and en joyment of nature. Our Fourth of July celebrations By OWEN II. BARNHILL have become traditional in this end of the state. Certainly Ashland is well established as a happy HENRY ENDERS being a tra dition with the Camp Fire girls. crossroads. CHARLEY WEAVER declaring The Lithia City may not boast some advantages he sang before Roosevelt— was president. claimed by larger cities, but certainly it has a rich elected MARY POLEY teaching her heritage in natural setting and beauty that is worth friends to eat waffles at Murray's. PETERSEN scoring 97 special appreciation on our part, as well as by guests per CHRIS cent with a state inspector. and visitors. PERCY HARDY working three to get a bird-proof hay Perhaps our greatest resource, however, is in the months track for a Bellview rancher's gracious welcome Ashland citizens extend to their barn. JEAN CLAYCOMB leaving the many and varied guests. Lithians seem to have de- piano to dance with Daddy. veloped a wholesome, old-fashioned taste for • “com- CLINT BAUGHMAN making free soil out of black sUcky. pany” and enjoy making visitors feel at home. LEONARD HALL saying he Ashland Life! ★ ★ ★ ASHLAND SCORES AGAIN ! Winning of the state AAU basketball title by Southern Oregon Normal school's Sons Saturday eve ning was another tribute to the excellent sportsman ship and ability of Coach Jean Eberhart and his players. For the second time in recent years, a SONS team has departed for the national AAU tournament in Denver, and the good wishes and interest of southern Oregonians went with them. The normal school basketeers, many of them prod ucts of our own junior high and high school athletic departments, are carrying on the glorious tradition of victory that has become such a part of schooling here. They bring Ashland credit and admiration, not only from the rest of Oregon, but from other states as well. Coach Eberhart and his players should enjoy a successful trip east; they have earned it. . ★ ★ knows more about horse-and-bug- gy days than most members of the younger generation. BERT MILLER giving a good imitation of a donkey braying. MARILYN CHRISTLIEB bor rowing a silk top hat for her tap dance. C. M "LIT” LITWILLER leav ing the platform at Talent Mon day evening to get something to eat before he made a speech. DE MILLE telling people watching him paint letters on a board that he made signs before he could talk. KAY STEWART, whose picture appeared in the Miner last week, being "a very fine little girl, mod est and womanly, who will not be I M in Haines mill «laughter <>f Ash* land. • Mt. < 'it 111.■ F. i fi of Cree cent City. Calif, win vl«ltlng with relatives het«* Wednesday • TO LET Five acres fiult on shares within city. berries, grape», peaches, chi t ties. apples ami jiears Inquire nt th«* Miner office nr phone 170 • today S u I mci II x * for th«* | Low Fares to California! spoiled by five years in Holl) wood,” according to a letter r» ceived from one of Kay's neigh bom by thu guy who gets these items together. Medford shoe JAY SNOW, salesman, tailing a wart all day and then writing a poem about him TALENT ITEMS • Th<- Townsend lecture and cow boy entertainment at th«* citv hall Tuesday night was well attended • c E Kleinhana, oi an < >i land Calif . painting firm arrived in Talent Monday to make plans for locating in Ashland The firm is preparing to open a custom spray painting and decorating establish ment soon • Homer Allen of I nis Angeles Calif., and Mr and Mrs Earl Al len left Tuesday morning for Eu gen«* to visit relatives there • Mr and Mrs Hilkey and family have moved into the property previously owned by Mos«* Craw ford. The Hilkeys are a half mile south of town • Mrs S II Maxwell and daugh ter Daulene of Redding. Calif, spent the week-end at the home of M w Maxwell • Mr and Mrs Leroy Olson anil Dick Kregor journeyed to Tule Like. Calif . to visit relatives there Sunday • Karl Alim and Kermit Jesleln employed at Lamm lumber com pany. are spending a few day« with their families here They re- The gay ciliet, «Inert resort« and gurvt ran<lie» of Cali fornia anil die Southwell arc only a day or two away when you travel Southern Pacific. You'll go swiftly, SAFELY, comfortably — in air-condi tioned comfort all the way. FARIS ARE 2r A MILE AND I I SS. Pullman cmii arc wav down. Cotice, milk, lamlwiihci and a variety of similar items are 5c and 10c in our coaches and tourist cars. Dining car meals arc moderately priced. Sometimes you dorit seether.r. crossing intime to stop ^’-Jjutyou can. see us any time Billings Agency Southern Pacific ESTATE and INSt KAN< E SnyuurlucatS I* ifvnlorwiili J A. OHM ANDY. ten /*««. A<t, 705 Pacific Bld«., Portland II East Main WHEN IS WASHDAY? is HX'll PRESENT life IVdKIME UMDQ1 ME? .*k*«i Dad’s Folks Are Coming* for a Visit STEVEN K. SCHUERMAN Today! Then Phone 331-K Today W ill Never Do for W ashday if the Washing Is Done at Home METROPOLITAN 1.11 E INSURANCE CO. T 1 But if you call ua, you keep your houae clean, • enjoy that vlait and your bundle la returned on schedule time, clean and get m-free. lLzn.1... tka.t It will be a aatlafac- tion. ★ THE ROOSEVELT APPROACH IS RIGHT! Many newspaper editors—for the most part the same ones who claimed Roosevelt’s reelection would wreck democracy — are condemning his proposed changes whereby supreme court justices would be re tired at 70 years or other justices appointed to coun terbalance them. Some have suggested that although the president may be right in principle, his method of attacking the problem is wrong. In this little newspaper’s humble opinion, the president is not only right in principle, but also right in practice. What better method of introducing needed changes in any branch of our government is there than a direct appeal, via radio, to the people of the country? Thanks to Mr. Roosevelt’s candor and simple di rectness, voters now probably understand functions, intentions and problems of their national government better than ever before. The people are entitled to know what the chief executive thinks of certain issues and improvements and, with fireside chats continuing, they DO know. The Miner is satisfied to let Mr. Roosevelt BE PRESIDENT. He already häs proved his sincerity, and that’s a lot more than can be said for his oppo sition! LAUNDRY CO I'tionr 16.5 -»> L| n 1865, when The First National CITY AMBULANCE It'» Better to Know Us and Not Need Us Than to Need U» and Not Know Us STOCK & LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME We Never Close—Phone 82 •‘FOIC the IDEAL WASHDAY. JUST CALL, THAT'S ALL” Bank opened for business in Portland, only blazed trails and crude wagon roads made communication with outlying districts possible. In those days there were less than 30,000 residents in the entire state—there were no electric lights and telephones here then—and it took six weeks for news from Washington, K«0r HOlt NEW! D. C., relayed by telegraph, pony express, boat, to reach Oregon. By KEN WEIL During the past 72 years this bank has witnessed the growth of a state that today is nationally known for livestock, grain, dairying, fruit, lumber and other products. Nearly a million people reside in Oregon today. The First National Bank has grown with Oregon. Deposits totaled $257,827 in 1866 (at the close of the bank’s first year in business). Today deposits of this bank exceed $88,000,000—and there is a branch of The First National Bank in almost every part of the state. HOWDY FOLKS: Continuing our little lec ture, if you are intcreated in the aerie». To be sure that your builder does underxtiuid what you want done, sketche« drawn to scale should I m * provided on small Jobs; full detail blue prints on larger ones. Growing-up with Oregon has made this bank friendly to Oregon’s best interests, confident of Oregon's future. We look forward with you to continued growth and prosperity in this community. We invite you to do business with Oregon’s pioneer bank both at our local branch and at other branches which we Dependence . . • Of those in need constitutes a sacred trust which we endeavor to maintain. Funeral service since 1897. SI Water Street Having decided on your plan and selected the build er, you should give serious consideration to the founda tion which is to support the building. For that is its pur pose. There are too many houses where defects are traceable to foundations that have failed to perform their full duty. For a house is no stronger than its foun dation. -intain throughout the stale. J. W. McCOY, Manager ASHLAND RANCH ★ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ★ OF PORTLAND First National Bank West of the Rockies" T INSURA il CE O PRORATION That's all time. Thanks. I I for this ASHLAND UJMBEIt CO. Oak Street at Railroad Phone 20 Phone 20