Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 31, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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    Friday, Jan. 31, 1041
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
NEWN FROM
Southern Oregon Miner
Lincoln School
By M'tIOOL MTl'DKNTN
CHAS M GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
¥
★
Entered as second-class
matter
February
15.
1935, at the post office at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIITION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR ......... 1150
SIX MONTHS
80c
I Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
★
TELEPHONE 8561
SET YOU FREE"
We Pay For What We Get
Loss of registration fees which have contributed
largely to maintenance of Ashland’s chamber of com­
merce office may not prove as serious as many of us
have been led to believe. It has been a siiriple method
of laising finances for the chamber and the member­
ship and community at large have accepted it as the
most feasible means without giving much consideration
to other and possibly more effective methods.
Since it appears certain that the legislature will do
away with the regulation calling for registration of
out-of-state cars it is essential, if the chamber of com­
merce is to carry on in an effective manner, that money
for that purpose come from a regular source. There!
seems to be but one avenue remaining and that is for
direct assessment on the membership.
Studies made by other chambers of commerce have
brought to light the fact that while their clerical forces
were busy registering out-of-state cars, other end more
important work was being neglected. To that extent,
fees acquired through registration were more than |
offset in loss of accomplishment for community better-1
ment. This fact was brought to light through the
visit of Earl C. Reynolds, Klamath county chamber of
commerce executive secretary for many years, who
i tures of Mexico on the balopticon
has had ample opportunity to give the registration NEWS FROM
machine We saw one of the most
angle an intelligent test. It is his belief that chambers
interesting volcano«*» in Mexico It
of commerce now handling the registration business Washington School is called Popocatepetyl.
Room 6
could better devote the time to studying plans for civic By SCHOOL STUDENTS
Jan 29, Room 6 went down to
Room 1
visit the Ashland mills Geraldine
and commercial betterment improvement.
Pilip Wickham
entered
our Lathrop and Barbara Dawson :
grade
Monday
We
are
very
glad
If the chamber of commerce is of benefit to the to have him in our school.
made the arrangements for us All
the machines were running, grind- j
community it is worth supporting.
To accomplish John Farrington has returned to ing
com or mixing mash
We
after being absent for sev­ learned that some of the wheat
worthwhile benefits it must have generous backing. school
eral week on account of illness
oats came from northern Cal­
Perhaps the simplest method is to raise membership We had a card from Donny and
ifornia and from Oregon. The com I
Hodgen.
He
is
having
a
lovely
trip
fees and dues in an amount sufficient to cover a well- and will be back soon.
came from Iowa and Nebraska i
were surprised to find that the |
planned budget. If there are individuals or business Margaret Clary is celebrating , 1 We
molasse» used did not come from ,
Wednesday. She is New Orleans but from the Hawai­
concerns who wish to contribute something in addition her birthday
a party and some of us ian Islands They gave us samples
to their annual dues, such amounts should be accepted | having
are going
of several grains We made up'
We have been writing stories our own arithmetic lesson from |
with the understanding that the money is to be used about
our pets.
the figures we got at the mill.
for the good of the organization and the community it
Room 2
We finished our work on the1
The second grade is happy to central states this week with our,
serves and not for individual aggrandizement.
have Dale O’Leary in school. He trip to the mill and with viewing i
We get out of this life just about what we put into comes from Medford where he pictures through the projector We |
went to the Lincoln school. How­ are beginning to study the New |
it. Ashland’s-chamber of commerce will be just as ever,
we are sorry to lose two
state»
effective as its members wish to make it. If they want classmates who have moved to the England
Clinton Baughman stayed out j
side of town Jack Ingvard- of school thia week to make a I
to attract more business to the town, draw more tour­ other
son now live» on Idaho street and visit to Klamath Falls
ist trade, seek civic improvements and numerous other Marjorie Wood is on Beach street.
Room 7
Room 3
benefits, they will find the means for supporting the Maxine Wood
The sixth gr**de challenged the
has moved from
chamber of commerce, which is generally considered our
; school to the Lincoln school fifth A to a game of basketball
We miss her. We have a new boy and then beat the fifth 8 to 0
the clearing house for civic problems.
The sixth grade went down to
whose name is Edward Raske. We
the fourth grade to ««> pictures
are happy to have him.
★
★
★
! We are now studying transpor­ on Lapland. They were very inter­
• The Uulies club met Thursday
afternoon in the club house with
Mrs Venial Nebeker hostess foi
the meeting The afternoon was "4F
spent playing bridge, with Mt»
Fred Haynes winning prise for
high score and Mi». Frank Ohl-
und winning second Others pre­
sent included Mosdames Wald«
mar Holmberg, Kay Elliott, M
Bradfield, John Dr Witt, Lloyd
Clark,
Russel Hurrls.
Flunk
Graves, Harry De Jarnrtt, Flunk
Ward. John Kalvett. Lloyd Lupei
and T Quamme
Refreshments
were served.
• Mrs
Olive Allison returned
Sunday from a visit with her »la­
ter in Portland.
• Hilly Gran spent the week end
with Hill Sllngsby of Granada to
attend the basketball games at
Wce«l and Dorris
• Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts of
Mt. Crest ranch entertained at
their home Saturday evening with
a birthday party for her mother,
Mrs Richaid Williams Those who
attrnd«*d were Mr and Mrs Wil­
liam W. Walker and sons Buster
and Hilly, Mr mid Mis W A
Gran. Mi and Mrs Rlchaid Wil­
liams and sons Russel and Roy
and (.’harlcs Wright A very plea­ f
sant evening was rnjoy«*d by all
Mrs Williams was th.- recipient
of several lovely gifts Refresh-
menta were served
The children are sorry that Jim­
my Layton and Barbara Jean
Donaca have moved.
Jamea Benjamin came buck to
school from a visit to San Fran­
cisco He has been vialting hl*
grandparents
a Ince
ChrlNiiiiux
The boys and girls are glad to
have him back.
Ix-land Silver brought a little
toy wagon to school. He put it in
the toy store He und his father
made it at home. Leland Is going
to p.dnt it
Two new children came to the
second Grade Monday. Marjorie
Wood ami Jack Ingvardaon Both
came from Washington school.
The second grade is learning to
write instead of print.
Mary Lou lutyton move«l to Val­
leyview Thursday, Jun 25 The
girls of the fourth grade miss her
very much.
Edwurd Morrow moved to Cali­
fornia Saturday. Jan
25
The
fourth grade will miss him.
The Clarette class of Lincoln
school is directed by Miss Lois
—
Firestone
'
every —
Wedhemhty
“
st
3:30 to 4 :00 o'clock
Carl Surlier of loom 6 drew two
maps on tne board One of the
map» wax of Maryland, the other
of Virginia. Th »■«««• were used foi
reports In social studiea
S. R Schuerrnan gave room 6
a set of firat aid books They air • Among those who were in
atudying them In their heal tn Yreka Saturday were Mr an«l
claaa. The booka tell how to caie Mrs Florent Van De Wcghe and
for all kind* of Injuriea tO th. children Joseph an.i Agni-.*, wil­
body.
liam Dutro, Mr and Mis Floyd
The Lincoln band haa * new Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleven­
member, James Roar of room 6 ger and son Bobble Mr and Mrs
They hope that he will get along W Gran. Mr ami Mrs. Ray Veira,
fine with the rest of the band Mr ami Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and
Jamea la going to play the flut • sons and Mr nnd Mrs W Roush
The children of 7 seven have
been doing some Interesting ex­ • Mr and Mrs Richard Williams
periments in their science work and sons were in Mrdf«>r«l Satur­
day
They are atudying about
• Mr and Mrs Edward Francis
weather
The sixth grade saw a film and son Eldon moved to Ashland
Jan. 20. on Australia It showed Saturday. Mr and Mrs Kenneth
map» of Australia, cattl,- raising Brown and family are to move
sheep raising and oher industries Into the house vacated by the
Francis family.
They were interesting picture.*«
The orchestra of Lincoln school • Mr and Mrs M I Hi [»on t ar­
ia going to practice two times a rived at th«* Bert Mitchell home
week
Mr Marshall teaches on Wednesday to spentl a couple of
TUeadav and Miss l-anden on Fri­ days en route to their home in
day The children are very glad Tacoma, from a visit to San
to hav thia privilege
Francisco and Oakland
TME MBNER PI8E8S
P>UttieA¿!
tation. We did not know there esting. The opaque projector ma­
were so many kinds Besides many chine was used.
pictures which we have brought,
we also bring our toy ships, cars,
In these days when the safety of our country is trains and airplanes We also have
some models ourselves
dependent on preventing sabotage and subversive made
We have an Eskimo Bandtable
activities, it is heartening to see some of the results on which are icebergs, Eskimos
dogs and polar bears. In the back­
disclosed in the report which J. Edgar Hoover, director ground
is the aurora borealis or
of the FBI for the past 16 years, submits annually to northern light» we learned that
the attorney general.
a walrua weigh» about 2000
—
I hounds, which is a ton. The Eski-
The current report has just been released and dis- mo word for thank you is "koyan-
” We like to study about
closes 5,605 convictions in FBI cases during the year, , ’ I I ah-mong.
the Eskimos very much.
or 96.46 percent of the cases investigated. Of the 182 Doris Id t wilier brought some
bulbs to school. After
kidnapings since they were made federal violations, narcissus
putting them in water, we put
180 have been solved, while the other two are under I them In a dark’coof place'until
FBI Pays Dividends
Magic in Your Home!
active investigation. These are but samples taken
from the wide field of activity of the FBI, which should ty and also have a sweet scent,
be strong
deterrents to crime.
... .
/'*>'" 4
0
I. We have been painting pictures
On the national defense angle, the report says: on larKe sheets of paper They are
“Since the outbreak of war in Europe, there have been
reading ir?'our" X
no acts of sabotage in our country attributable to They are all about Baffin 1., Neth-
foreiim ao-pnin ”
luieign dgeriLB.
I
>
erlands, Norway. Belgium Congo,
France and Arabia. They are very
*
While operating
on the amazingly
small sum, .. as Our . teacher
. . has been showing
. .
,
...
,
government expenditures go, of $7,300,000 annually, us pictures on the opaque projec­
tile
FBI
returned to the 0 government last year $58,390,- * hnrnpa
{•or We have
se® I n Jit or
wild wo
anlrna1
’'
-e
j •
ar a cm-
horses and r»nw«
cows. Later
we are
go­
180.64 in actual fines, savings and recoveries, or $8 for ing to have pnetures of our geo­
graphy studies.
every dollar spent.
Room 5
“Hats off” to Ashland's Active club for its fine There were 18 Chickagami
girls at the camp fire
work in the current polio drive. Many favorable re­ Campfire
party at the Ashland high school
ports have drifted this way on the activities of the gym Tuesday evening. We enjoyed
the games and refreshments
various committees.
We enjoyed seeing many pic-
★
>
★
★
“ American ships must not transport war supplies
to Great Britain, or appeasers and other friends of
Germany would holler blue murder . . . but an Ameri­
can ship loaded war supplies for Japan (for its war
against China) and nobody said anything about it.”—
Walter Winchell. That has been a problem puzzling
the Chinese since the beginning of the “incident” . . .
we supply Japan with materials to make bombs with
which to blow the Chinese to bits, and then make a
great ado about sending doctors and money in a vain
attempt to put the bits back together again.
IS YOUR PRESENT LIFE
INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
See
.... today, transmission lines bring to your home a mag­
ical power rivaling Aladdin’s lamp in its ability to serve
you. Every hour of the day and night Electricity
“stands by” ready instantly to give you light; bring you
music and entertainment, or to perform the countless
household tasks that modern appliances make possible.
And remember—this magic at your finger tips costs so
little in Ashland!
STEVEN R.
K
SCHUERMAN
Ashland Light Department
“Your SERVICE Department”
■?
o