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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1938)
S outhern O regon M iner rhe Paper That Has Something To Say—And Says It ! Number 34 ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938 Volume VII 51OHT bitter foe« of dictatorahlpx * * arc American indUHtrlnli«t«, who oppose collective bargninlng ami worker«' right« at home 111 Time« aren't so tough when merchant« wall about hiialne«« be ing bad. it’« when they «ay "Wasn't business «well when we had any" that the panic'« on. 111 The white man'« burden «rem« to tie carrying u chip on hl« «houl- 1 . 1 1 Wearing green goggle« while looking at neighboring pa«ture« ha« beat many a path to lieno 111 Tile «canon ha« arrived when file« walk with heavy foot and take «bort steps. E«|M-<ially on Sunday morning« 111 Turn-about may be fair play, but moat people will call it the run-around. 111 Albert K Ko««cr, sentenced to serve 12 year« in jail for arson, wan burned up at hl« conviction, lie will be «ent to a fireproof in stitution. 111 One way to put your best foot forward is to avoid sticking y<air finger in somebody else'« pie ASHLAND TO BE HOST TO 500 CASCADE WONDERLAND GUESTS ♦ AHS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SET FOR 11 WEEKS AN 11-weck football schedule comprising five home games, three away from Ashland and three open date« which may be filled In later was announced by Principal B C. Forsythe for Coach Hkeet O'Connell'« Grizzlies this week Initial practice session« will get under way Thursday, Sept. 1. with a turnout of about 35 candidate« expected. First game of the sea* »<>h han been tentatively set for Friday night, Sept 18. with Weed coming to Ashland Klamath Falls, Granta Pa«» and Medford will play district and conference games here, while Dunsmuir also will show on the newly lighted Grizzly gri< iiron. The correct schedule, according to Forsythe yesterday, will be a« follow«: Schedule IJsted It Will Follow You Anywhere You Go Back to School on a Bus << WOOL TIME 1« drawing k near, mid mhiii many young men and women will tie leaving for colleges over the coast. But wherever they go, they’ll appre ciate news from home. The Miner can I m * mailed to anyone anywhere in these United States at no additional cost. Once each week it will carry the doings of friends, neighbors mid the community to any |M-rson you wish, at reg ular rates. If you have a son, daughter or friend who will I m * away for a time, remember to send them The Miner. The cost Is «mall they'll appreciate It. IxM-al news takes on greater im|w>rtance to those away from home. (The Miner makes mi Ideal week-end “letter"—It’s ALL lo cal, mid ALL there!) Throughout American noon youngsters will retrace their steps to the school room to begin another year’s study. Some walk, others ride, but none of the riders have a more unique system than the stu dents of North Carolina where a state-operated bus system Is han died largely by the students them selves. About 50 per cent of the bus drivers are of school age. and woe to the motorist who considers them lightly. Drivers appoint monitors, fellow bus riders who stop traffic while youngsters cross the street L'pper picture shows a North Caro lina monitor, while below are some of the busses ready to lake students home after a day in school Each afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock hun dreds of these conveyances carry the children to waiting parents 48 TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED FOR ASHLAND 111 Sept. 16, Weed at Ashland Tlie last war was fought to save I Thia game may be transferred democracy, and the next probably to Nov 11 If a proposed four-team appearance in Medford for the will be to restore It. night goes through .) 111 Sept. 23. Ashland at Yreka No prophets are a« Infallible ax Sept 30. Ashiand at Grants TEACHING and office staff those in a movie of earlier times Paas. personnel of 48 faculty mem Oct. 7, open date. 111 Oct 14. Klamath Kalis at Ash- bers were assigned to their posts War la hell because human dev land for the 1938-39 school year this ils make It so. week, according to announcement Oct. 21, open date. fHMn ths offlqe of G.A. Briscoe, Oct. 2S. Dunsmuir at Ashland. 111 Nov. 4. Grants Pass at Ashland superintendent of Ashland public Sometimes It becomes difficult schools. Nov. 11, open date for the listener to lie certair. All classe« will get under way 18. Ashland at Arcata, Nov. whether an orchestra I« swinging, Tuesday, Sept. 6, opening day in Calif jerking or ju«t plain beating Its Nov. 24 i Thanksgiving I. Med- Ashland. mu«ic tn death Fifteen persons will take over ford at A«hland. the senior high school, a like 111 Five lettermen will return to at Weston, Orc., has announced its the Ashland gridiron this year, number at junior high, eight fac potato «how for this fall. At Inst headed by Charlie Warren and in ulty members will be stationed at ■dltoi «'Luk Wood will bO able to cluding Bob Gregory. Joe Jessel, Lincoln grade school and seven at see eye to eye with something. Lyndel Nvwbry, Kenny Harris and Washington. Bertha L. Denton, Don Gettling, who was on the in school nurse, Ward V. Croft, or 111 active list last year because of chestra and band instructor, and And with even Weston's pa|M*r illne««. Others who arc expected Superintendent Briscoe will com yielding to the machine age by to be auitable material for the plete the list, details of which fol increased use of linotyped news, AHS squad which is figured to low: High School about the only hand-picked arti be lighter and faster this season cles left in Editor Wood's bail! will include Edward Bostwick Bud B. C. Forsythe, principal math wick are artichokes. Curtis, Earl Schilling. Bud Sliver. ematic«; Marshall Woodell, as Richard Leigh, Dale Kaegi. Jack sistant principal social science; Hanel, Phi) Umlsay, Lowell Bur Eleanor Coombe. health; Cornelia nett. Don Nosier. Jack William«, Hulst, English and school publica- Bob Farlow and Lavern Gilman. I tions; Charlotte Kallander, typing; Graduates from junior high school Elliott MacCracken, science and last year who should make good mathematic«; Vera Amy Norton, Ashland's new Associated Busi material include Ardis Warren, i biology; Forre«t O'Connell, health, ness Women'« club met Thursday Leroy McNeil, James Sqdth and mechanical drawing and coach; noon at the Plaza cafe with the Bob Adams, among others Margaret Page, librarian; Grace following new members in attend According to Coach O'Connell, Peck. English and dean of girls; ance: Silva Iccnhowor, Georgia suits will be is«ued Monday and Mary Petersen, secretary; Mar Howman. .Mabel R White. K.ith light practice drills and skull ses jorie Scobert, music; Frances erine Neil, Opal Guetzlaff, Beat sions will follow. School official« White, stenography and bookkeep rice Schuernian, Elsie Hurst and are plowing and preparing the ing; Dorothy Witcher, home eco Mrs C. A King nomics; Ruth Woods, romance playing field for the workouts Next meeting will be held languages. --------- •----- Thursday, Sept. 1, at the Plaza Junior High cafe and all members are urged Da Myers, principal, spelling and to attend. penmanship; Eleanor Coombe, ----------- •------------ [health; Sue Edwards, home eco RETURN FROM VACATION nomics; Edna Kennedy, arithme Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Dunham tic; Alice Kettle, art; Lizzie Mer returned Thursday from a vaca ritt. opportunity room; Mildred tion «pent in various California Million. grammar; Marguerite B. C. Forsythe, principal, and Mills, English and dean of girls; points. Murnhall Woodell. »«siHtant prin Wilma Nutter, secretary-teacher; cipal, will be in the high school Ethel Heid, history and' algebra; office Wednesday, Aug. 31, Thurs Earl Rogers, science and health; What’s the Answer? day, Sept. 1, and Friday, Sept. 2, Harris Hude, vocations; Marjorie By EDWARD riNCH for the purpose of enrolling pu Scobert, music and English; pils. It in urged that all high school Charles Weaver, geography and pupils contact these persons rela history; Ruth .. ..................... Woods, romance tive to their schedule on one of languages. the days indicated. Lincoln School The time is given by school fac Edith Bork. principal, sixth ulty members and asked of pupils grade; Martha Addy, fifth and is to get more definite and friend sixth grades; Florence Allen, fifth ly suggestions in regard to the grade; Betty Hileman, second course of study and to enable the grade; Mary Helen King, third school to get to work quickly grade; Lillian Nicholson, first when the regular periods are grade; Bertha Stephens, fourth called. At that time book lists and grade; Ethel Stockard, first and schedule cards will be ready for second grades. pupils. Students are urged to take Washington School advantage of the advance oppor Eldon Corthell, principal, sixth tunity. grade; Hazel Bruner, second and Those who now are adults and third grades; Eugenia Carson, first who for one reason or another grade; Edna Goheen, fifth grade: have never finished high school Doris Hitchcock, fourth grade; M hÿ do IAŸTEETM and wish to do so are asked to Caribel Morehouse, third grade; chatter WHEN contact Forsythe or Woodell at Alics Willits, first and second 1 AAA COLD J this time so that suggestions anil grades. adjustments may be mad, said G. —-------- •------------ HAT really happens when your A. Briscoe, superintendent of Ash SARA NAOMI BAUGH Funeral services for Mrs. Sara teeth "chatter” is p series of land schools. ------------•------------ Naomi Baugh were held Wednes spasms caused by the reaction of day at 10 a. m. at the J. P. Dodge ELKS TO STATE MEET the cold on the muscles of the jaw. Delegates from Ashland lodge and sons funeral home with the These spasms occur so repeatedly Rev. E. E. Wordsworth officiat- as to cause the chattering sound. No. 944, BPOE, will attend the ing. Interment was in Mountain state Elks convention in Tilla You cannot control these muscles mook, Ore., today, Saturday and View cemetery. by force of your will because Sunday. They are W. H. Parker, ------------ •------------ spasms net independently of the wtll xalted ruler; J. E. Thornton, sec • Frank Wells, injured recently and those muscles under spasmodic retary; C. J. Baughman, W G. when a power shovel he was mov action cannot respond to the com Sander, John Loughlin, D. Perozzi ing overturned, is improving steadily at Community hospital. mand of the brain. and Walter Hash. A • Business Women Add Eight New Members HIGH STUDENTS ASKED REGISTER W Eagles Launch Series Of Benefit Dances On Saturday Night Here SONS ADDS NEW CHEMISTRY LAB First of a series of benefit dances, sponsored by the local or der of Eagles will be held Sat urday. Aug. 27, in the Eagles hall located over Madden's Tire shop. Clarence Byrd, president, is in charge of the events, proceeds from which will be used for dental care of underprivileged children from ages of one to eight years. Committees have been appointed to pass on eligilibity of children from Talent south to the Jackson county line including the Green springs. Examinations probably will be held soon after school opens in order to obtain coopera tion of P-TA and school instruc tors. Music for the dance, which will start at 9 p. m. and continue until 1 a. m„ will be furnished by the Five Peppers. ----------- •------------ • Mrs. C. C. Wolters and daugh ter Charlotte, accompanied by their guest. Mrs. Alice Wlllitts of Klamath Falls, are spending the week at Lake o' the Woods. Opening of school at Southern Oregon Normal school Sept. 19 will find still another junior col lege course on the institutions curriculum—an elementary chem istry course, with new laboratory completely outfitted to provide ac commodations for 25 students dur ing each period. Selection of an instructor for this added department had not been announced yesterday, but in dications were that the new lab oratory, being fitted out in base ment of the gymnasium building, would be in readiness for use by the opening of school. The addi tion of a chemistry course carries on an expansion program insti tuted recently at SONS. The new four-hour course will be accepted at full credit in trans fers to state colleges and univer sities. Other junior college courses offered at the school Include phys ics and biology. Work on the new laboratory, in the southwest corner of the gym basement, has been in charge of Ted Lockhart building mainte nance superintendent. ----------- •------------ THEO WEANUS and Companion Are Invited to Be Guests of the Southern Oregon Miner To See Their Choice of the Following Varsity Theater Programs: (Friday and Saturday) "RAWHIDE” plus "A TRIP TO PARIS" (Sunday, Monday) JANE WITHERS in "KEEP SMILING” (Tuesday Through Thursday) "BIRTH OF A BABY” • Please Call at The Miner Office for Your Guest Tickets Garden Club Plans Flower Show Here The Ashland Garden club will sponsor and conduct a flower show In the civic club house Wednesday, Sept. 21, according to plans made at a recent meeting. Growers of flowers outside the garden club membership will be invited to en ter displayes, for which judges will award prizes to be announced later. Mrs L. A. Roberts will be in charge of preparations for the show and will be assisted by a special committee. The show will occupy an afternoon and evening, and will include a program. LOCAL GROUP TO PICK COMMITTEE LISTS TONIGHT ELABORATE plans have been launched for entertainment of more than 500 delegates and visit ors expected to attend the Shasta- Cascade convention to be held in Ashland Monday and Tuesday, Oc tober 10 and 11, according to Wal ter Leverette, county Wonderland association chairman, and Mrs. Marchial Stansbury, Ashland Chamber of Commerce secretary Actual preparations toward be coming hosts to Wonderland mem bers and tourist managers from over the entire west will get under way at the Lithia hotel at 7;30 o'clock tonight, Aug. 26. when Leverette will call together repre sentatives of civic and fraternal groups of the city. The meeting will result in selection of enter tainment, housing, program and other special committees which will handle the affair, said Lev erette. Heads ot the Active club. Elks lodge. Chamber of Commerce, Lithians, Ladies' Civic club. Lad ies' Golf club, VFW, Bellview Grange and other organizations will be in attendance and will combine efforts of their various organizations in making the sev- | enth annual Shasta-Cascade Won derland association convention the most memorable of all. Tonight's meeting will follow a preliminary conference with asso ciation officials in this district and Tom Stanley, manager of the wonderland's head office in Red ding, held Tuesday night in the Lithia hotel. To Open Convention Office Stanley will return to Ashland to outline duties for the commit tees named tonight and to aid in starting the convention wheels i moving, said Leverette. A conven- I tion office will be opened within about a week, according to Lev erette, which will act as clearing house and coordinating center for the event, and will be maintained through the conference. A public ity agent for the wonderland group will be stationed here soon by the association, and much fav orable publicity is expected to be given Ashland and this section of the wonderland. The world's most photographed girl—Zoe Dell Lantis. formerly of southern Oregon- has promised to be in Ashland with her photogra pher during the convention and I will help publicize Ashland and the wonderland's participation in the San Francisco world's fair for next year. She may appear at the annual banquet on final night of the convention, at which time Gov. Charles H. Martin also is expected to be present to greet out-of-state delegations. The Shasta-Cascade Wonderland association embodies nine counties of Oregon and California banded (Continued on page 6) JACK BEARSS marking his car "for sale” and looking for suckers. KARL OESER shopping for jewelry. VERNE HASTINGS and CAL McCLELLAN, rival car sales men, failing to see eye to eye through windshields. AL BROWER telling CLIFF (Muscles) 'BROMLEY Simon says knuckles down. BUD SILVER and ARDIS WARREN making good the tra dition, "When you want a boy, just call Western Union.” ARTHUR COGGINS being the ¡ecipient of an impromptu shower at his logging pond. EARL (PETE) NUTTER tell ing LEE DUNKENSON to leave 'em eating money and send ’em down the street hungry.
