SOUTHERN ENT • L(« at the Talent „(■»cut their an L| ■ Goin’ Modern, m be hekl Feb 24 Emi» entertained Mcdf.ud Thirty- n-re present. Fhls Delta club <»f ['M McShane Ni CHI»«•••• II,.<1 on »hl friend« 1 who has la-en a juried Heart ho«- ,1 returned home niproved Kermit Zerlelh of In the Klamath jsturday m raient r und Mr» Harry ,thcr friend" Tbe irnier resident« of Crate McElfri«h Hink’ for Tennant, n few weeks visit- re xtension unit met 4,, J C William« Ul «11 ■! IV meeting (Uncheon wan scrv- { making was the «eventi kinds of nonni rated In the Estes, a Talent rl, was presented dnesday afternoon gcCoV ft Ashland which was staged rhl» pin was given iwlng for the Rood rimage to Wash [Nil» was the Auh f th.- I' A It of Joy is regent, t of !*hoenix called 'ox Thursday morn • of people attended Mr» Ma rinn Hart- Wednesday after I. Everett Bailey of F week-end visitors |ve» anf Bonanza is bile at the home of ler, Mrs Ix>uis<- ,'ncle Tiny i Grant Walker of nuixacting business jday Bum» of Central J the funeral of ord Saturday after- r» Witte South of parents of a baby 18 ■» Hornea of Aah- M of her «on Ciar- lily Monday after- emotional lurch ■V « SONS Scholarship Applications hue For Filing April I ScholurMhip» to ’he Southern Oregon State Normal h < liool are again made available In a limited number by the state board of higher education for the aeademk year of 1939 40 Vo seniors grad uating from Oregon high schools and to students who have attended Institutions of higher learning High school seniors wishing to I«- considered fur these award.i must have their application» on file la-fore April 1. 1931» Blanks may be secured from the registrar of the normal school or from the high school principals 'Die s< hoi ar ships at the normal school an valued at approximately hulf tui tion for the year of three quarters Students who rank high in scholarship and who need financial assistance are eligible to apply, but at least 50 per cent of the« ■( holarships must go to applicant i who have not previously attended any Institution of higher learning Attending the Southern Oregon Normal school on these awards during the current year are stud ent« from Jackson. Klamath, Jose phine and Lam- counties, but can dldutes from all areas of the state will tre given equal consldcratidn The awards will be made by the state committee on high school contacts, composed of representa tives from the state schools of higher learning, the state depart ment of education, the high school principals' association and the or gunlzatlon of city school «uperin- tendents of districts of the first clans Nuggets By OLD TIMER With the lawmaker« at Salem devising plana to ask more money from the people of Oregon it lx refreshing to note that Governor Arthur H Jones of Pennsylvania, who was inducted into office last month, has announced that he lx not going to recommend any new taxes His orders for economy In state governmental affairs has re sulted m a 20 per cent slash in (Miyrolls effecting a saving of a half million dollars Economy In Oregon's state affairs’’ Perish the thought! f r < It was a pretty cheap stunt of those republican spellbinders who used IJncoln as a smoke-screen to indulge in vitriolic attacks on President Roosevelt and the New Deal Probably It was just as well, as some of the orators would have blown up If they could not have rid themselves of the hot air in their systems. • LEU IN SMITH id Morton Streets uinam.tker, Pastor ol, 9 15 a in., with 1 axe« Mrs Glen Entendent irshlp, 11 o’clock tmber." by the jma- |e » hour, 7:1 15 p m , lally invited Funeral services for Lewis Smith. 40. who died Feb 15 In Portland after a five months ill ness, were held nt the Methodist church ill Ashland Feb 20 with the K1V Melville T Wire offlclnt- Ing Interment was in Mountain View cemetery with the J p Irodgv and Sons funeral parlor in charge of arrangements • • Subscribe for The Miner today. • HILTS NEWS • • Wayne Baumgartner and Fred Haynes Jr spent the week-end at the world fair with Archie Legg's orchestra. • Mr and Mrs. Earl Temple and son Max spent the week-end at I Oakland and San Francisco visit- | Ing their son, Myron Temple. * Mr and Mrs Richard Williams sjwnt Saturday in Medford where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Roy Rushton AMERA I ICES on ALL CAMERAS ASHED FOR QUICK SALE N’T FAIL TO SEE THESE CAMERA BARGAINS •W OF THE MANY SPLENDID SPECIALS: Nidid (’amera, } 115.00, NOW' 13.35 0 Folding Plenax F6.S «»I Lens, Was $18.00, NOW' 14.75 ur-Shot Box Cameras, 2.65 •0, Now 1 I se<| Folding Brownie, 5.95 •°0. SPECIAL » rinif In Your Old Camera « Will Take It On Trade! hnell Studio PHONE 8 • R G Nebeker and Dorrance Huger of Ashland motored to Treasure Island for the week-end. • Claude Purvis visited with his I brother Jim last week. •Jack Williams and Clinton Gano I spent the week-end at the world J fair opening, going by train from Mt. Shasta • Adolpho Zanotto was in Ash land Saturday. • Mr and Mrs. W. Gran and son j Billy drove to Medford Saturday • Mrs Roy Rushton of Medford was in Hilt Wednesday, spending the day with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Dick Williams , • I-ast Monday evening Mrs Stel la King entertained the Girl Scouts • at her home with a Valentine party. Those present were Doris Clark, June Vieira. Bernice Vieira. Gladys Quamma, Alvia Jeanerett,, Norma Capello, Leonilde Cervellin, Rene Chinazzo, Eva Michelson, Phyllis Alphonse, Louise Iarurentz, Zoe Tavern, Jean Blanchard. Beth el Bemheisel, Miss Ganshurg and Miss Kitzing, teachers and leaders of the troop, and Mrs. L. D. Clark. The evening was spent playing games, and the Valentine box. Re freshments were enjoyed. • Mrs. A D. Chisholm of Port land, president of the I. E. U., at tended the Hilt meeting last Tuesday evening. —.--------- • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arnold were business visitors in Medford Wednesday. • Walter Brahs recently moved his realty company from Ashland to his home in Bellview. A large sign is placed in front of the home. DRESSMAKING FACTS FO DMVEM By EARL SNELL Secretary of State ¿’UTTING in ahead of another car on the highway, which was a contributing factor in more than 2000 Oregon traffic accidents dur- ing 1938. is sometimes done thoughtlessly, but usually it is the outgrowth of another more basic factor reckless passing. The driver who passes on curves and hillcrests, or who tries to sneak around the car ahead in a long line of traffic, is the same driver who causes most "cutting in" mishaps, in the opinion of Sec retary of State Earl Snell. If this driver finds that he has sufficient clearance, he usually draws well ahead of the car being passed be fore coming back to the right hand lane; but in many cases he finds that approaching traffic has reduced his clearance to such an extent that he is forced to cut in | suddenly to the right, giving the other driver the choice of crashing I into him or going into the ditch. In addition to prohibiting pass ing on curves, hills, and other I points where the view is restrict ed, state law requires motorists to leave other cars plenty of room i in passing them. Depending on the relative speed of the cars involved, Snell suggests that drivers pull ahead of other < -s at a minimum of two car lengths before turning back into the right-hand lane. This wil give the driver in front some room in which to maneuver in case of a blow-out or other unforseen emergency. ----- •----- The Wise Guy He traveled fast and far in his latest-model car; not for him a j smash-up, so he said. His speed he never slowed when driving a i strange road—and now the doc- 1 tors make him stay in bed.—Wes ton Leader. ----- •----- • Mrs. Parman and daughter Ha zel, who have been living for the I past several months in Ashland, ( recently moved to this district. • D. F. Korth and W. E. Seibert made a business trip to Medford Saturday. • Mrs. Malinda King of Ashland was a dinner guest Thursday at the home of J. H. Williams. $25.00 REWARD will be paid for any com Great Christopher Com and Callous Remedy cannot remove! EAST SIDE PHARMACY Life - Auto - Fire INSURANCE Monuments and Markers of Bronze and Granite At Prices You Can Afford M. T. BURNS Next Door to Post Office Call Office 113, Res. 248-R Evening Appointments "DEPENDABLE SERVICE” BETTY JANE DRESS SHOP Announces Retirement Sale We are going out of business and are offering the people of Ashland merchandise at values unheard of before. Now is the time to buy when you can do so at these prices! for WOMEN and CHILDREN A HAT FREE with Purchase of ANY Coat or Suit! Hooked Rugs Quilting Our stock will not last long at the present prices—so do not delay! Come early and get first choice! Priem Reasonable MARY SPENCER (’orner E. Main and California 1