Friday, June 28, 1940 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 Southern Oregon Miner pen portraits of O regon People You Know! DRAWN FOR THE MINER BY MAC PHERSON Published la very Friday at 167 East Main Street ASHLAND. OREGON ★ Entered as second-class matter February 1ft. 1935, at the postoffice at Ashland. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. ★ TELEPHONE 8561 •THE TRUTH WIIXX r • Vic Sunder visited in Ashland with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W G. Sander, last week-end. • Mr and Mrs J W McCall and son James of Portland visited here last week end nt the home of Mi ami Mrs. Paul Finnell. • Bill Huffman left for Portland Monday where he will enlist in the US army. • Mr and Mis. Kenneth Burns returned to their home In Duns inuir Tuesday following a visit here with relatives and friends • John DeMille of Klamath Falls visited here early in the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs It M DeMille • Mr and Mrs lx>uiw Pratt of Leonard N. Hall Editor and Publisher ★ SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) ONE YEAR ..... $1 50 SIX MONTHS 80c ( Mailed Anywhere in the United States) K \ *S < —q «7 SET YOU FREE" JULY 4 CELEBRATIONS ARE A FEATHER IN OUR CAP—LET’S KEEP THEM SO! a • HILTS NEWS • Now that Ashland’s city officials have counter acted the earwig nuisance by releasing thousands of parasitized earwigs it has been suggested to The Miner by one resident—whose ideas are both timely and utilitarian—that the powers that be gather together several hungry goats and turn them loose on weed- burdened parking strips, vacant lots and indifferently- kept yards. Goats wouldn’t be a sachet to the community, but they certainly could clean up a number of eyesores. ★ ★ ★ SO WE’LL LEAVE THE WORLD’S TROUBLES TO FEND FOR THEMSELVES THIS WEEK! A good friend of The Miner dropped in the other day to offer his counsel to the editor and we publicly acquiesce to his suggestions. First, he explained that we were erroneous in a recent declaration that within 10 miles of Ashland there stood millions of feet of commercial timber. “However,” our friend added, “there is plenty of good timber within about 25 miles of town, which is rela tively closer than 10 miles would have been a few years ago.” And not being much of a timber beast ourselves, and never inclined to climb the hills and cast a calculating and trained eye at the stuff, we’ll be content to let the blamed things keep their distance. Another point mentioned concerned last week’s front-page editorial on the recent “sneak” election by the school board. Our critic would have gone even fur ther than we. His third point included cautions against writing too much about the present war in Europe because, he explained, “None of us really know a great deal about the conflict, its causes and probable implications, and we can do little good and much harm by over-enthus iastic discussion.” Well, we’ve got to agree he’s right and, besides, we can’t think of another thing to say about it anyway. So we surrender to summertime lethargy and just let the world plod on in its blundering, stupid way without important editorial help from this department. We make one reservation, however—we will not sign an armistice with the republicans, if we can get our hands on additional coals to heap on their heads, the dopes. Klamath Falla visited here last week end with relativ«*« and friends. • W D Jackson made a business trip to Portland early this week • Mia. H L Claycomb and Mrs Bernie Young ers visiting with relatives in San Francise«». • Mr and Mrs liai McNair at tended a convention of druggists In Seaside early this week • Mr. and Mm Max Roberson of laikeview visited here Monday with relatives and friends • Mr and Mrs Elmer Ayres re cently returned front a visit In Spokane • Alvene Monroe was discharged from Community hospital Tues- <tay after recovering fimn n major operation • Nan Goeller of Klamath Falls is visiting here with friends this week. '"w 7 first (SEN. LAME Less than one week from today—Thursday. July 4 territorial governor of OREGON. APPOINTED 0Y PRESIDENT POIN RE —Ashland again will present its famous Independence SERVED IN THAT OFFICE FOR TWO YEARS THEN WAS day celebration and this year's show gives promise of ELECTED SENATOR. NON!/NATEO ON THE SOUTHERN DEMO being the best ever arranged. Besides the many popu CRATIC TICKET FOR VICE PRESIDENT. HIS CAREER ENOEO BECAUSE OF HIS POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS. lar features of last July 4 which brought thousands of persons here, a Cavalcade of the Siskiyou pageant BIRTH Pl ACE ATCORVAIL/S. will be presented for three nights, starting on the 4th . MAYOR OF PORTLAND and continuing through Saturday. The surprisingly (/305 - 1909) successful rodeo again will be staged on afternoon of the holiday, while an outstanding wrestling card and fireworks display will be included in the opening night’s festivities. Of course the street parade, always the most popular feature of the celebration, again will I* be a treat worth traveling miles to see. Ashland's spacious Lithia park, its many shady, cool retreats and the better than ever three-day cele bration will bring new thousands of guests here next week and we all should bend every effort to make their stay both pleasant and interesting. The celebra by the Hilt Girl Scouts. was held tion committee has done its part, the Cavalcade will Wednesday evening on the lawn be a new and popular attraction and the dozens of at the Alphonse home, Proceeds of the social were to I * used other features will round out an abundance of enter summer camp expenses tainment and fun. It is up to all of us to help make our • The sewing circle held their toward • Mr. and Mrs W Gran and son semi-monthly meeting at the home were in Medford Saturday guests feel at home. Mrs. George Reigei Wednesday • Mr. and Mrs Tom Wert and Let’s see to it that this celebration is the best in of afternoon and was attended by the laughter, Mrs Ernest Francis, Ashland’s history—and let’s make it a point to fully following: Meadames Ione Wil were shopping in Medford Tues liams. Mary Rosecrans, June Wall, day. enjoy the event ourselves by attending as many at- Marietta Newman. Margaret Clev ------- •------- tractions as we can. enger, Mae Nelson, Marjorie • Jacqueline Porter of Spokane la Lange. Modine Brown, Virginia visiting here this summer with ★ ★ ★ Pianka. Iris Smith and Helen Rei HOW ABOUT FOLLOWING THE EARWIG CAMPAIGN WITH A FLOCK OF GOATS? à gei. The ladies enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and delicious refresh ments were served. • The Hilt Ladies Aid met Thurs day afternoon in the club house with Mrs Harry DeJamett, presi dent. conducting the meeting. A number of problems were dis cussed and preliminary plans made for an ice cream social to be held in Warren s grove in Aug ust. Devotlonals were led by Mrs William Gran. Those attending were Mesdames O. Bernheisel, Frank Bernheisel, Frank Ward. Walter Bray and daughter Judith Louise. Harry De Jamett, John DeWitt. Elma Quamme. Frank Graves, H. Clevenger, William Dutro, William Gran. Enzie Wright, Arthur Pedersen and chll-1 dren Sonny and Ruth, and Walde- mar Holmberg. Delicious refresh ments were served following ad journment by the hostess. Mrs. Arthur Pedersen. • P. E. Simpson of Los Angeles, general manager of the Fruit Growers Supply company, accom panied by his wife, was in Hilt on business Friday and Saturday. • Mrs. Lester I^awrentz and daughter Louise and her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. R. Newland of Medford, left on a trip to Texas Friday and plan to visit with rel atives in the vicinity of Dallas for a month. • Mrs. John De Witt and Mrs. Elmer Jackson were co-hostessee at a party last Wednesday after noon at the De Witt home honor ing Mrs. Les Lawrentz. Follow ing a 1:30 o’clock luncheon, bridge was played with Mrs. Ray Elliott winning high prize and Mrs. Ben Ollom low. Guest prize was pre sented to Mrs. Lawrentz. Others present were Mesdames Harry De Jamett, Arthur Pedersen, Frank Bernheisel, Waldernar Holmberg, Vernal Nebeker, C. A. Baumgart ner, Frank Ohlund, Frank Ward and Fred Haynes. • Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Slavens and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Adams of Medford were guests of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Poff Sunday. • Miss Muriel Samuelsen ot Marshfield, Ore., and Miss Ruth Dougherty of Bend, Ore., who are attending summer school at Southern Oregon College of Edu cation spent the week-end visiting at the W Holmberg home. • An Ice cream sodal, sponsored m her grandparents. Mr and Mrs C. I. J. Porter. • Charleen Kincaid Sunday re turned from a visit with friends in Redding. Calif. • Mrs H B Carter Sunday re turned from a visit in Sacramento. • Subscribe for The Miner today. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ri V OIR INSURANCE NEEDS, In cluding |M>rw«NuU and real prop erty, uiitomobllr or public- lia bility, nil can I»«- hiuidkxl effi ciently, <le|»endul>ly »uid at im portant «uving« in dollar« and cent« Io you by 1. C. Erwin. Aohliuid'« Inaumncr num If you nrrk <<»un»rl or advice about InMirancr, we will hr glad to give you the lirnrflt of our many year» experience— without obligation, of courao. 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