Univ of Pap** *1kat JlcU laist week we took a little punch at our defeated presidential candidate, "Windy Winkle." Mr. Wlllkle failed to atop hostilities in Volume X Europe while visiting In England; but we will admit aince his return he la turning the heat on some stubborn ¡»olltlciana in Waahing* ton who have fought every move­ ment to aid England In our mind, no American would heaitate to lend all |M>aaible aid and do ao at once. We once heard that the only time Hiller amlled waa when newa came that hla agents Funeral services for Domingo here hud cuuaed some delay in getting help to Britain 'Phut "D" Perozzi, long time resident of smile must now I m - na permanent Ashland, whose death occurred at aa the dinky bunch of hair above the Community hospital Saturday, at U m Elks It We might do more toward end­ Feb is, wer«- ing thia war were wo to lick the temple at 2 O’clock p m Monday. Interment was made in the Ash­ Germany within our own shores. land cemetery. 1 r 1 A native of Switzerland, where Since I-eonard Hall forsixik the he was bom Feb. IK, 1871, Mr Miner In favor of a smelly trailer by the name of "Trixie" (rechria- Perozzi came to Ashland in 1897 and purchased the Ashland cream­ leneu the "Christina"), we have ery which he operated many heard nothing from him However, In last week's issue of the Port years. He was long interested in Um|>qua Courier we learn that he the dallying business in Oregon and at the time of his death had still la around Reedsport where one <»f the finest herds of regis­ he has been fitting out his bout. tered Brown Nwiss dairy cattle in The Courier editor in explaining the northwest at his farm near the fact that Hal) has not been in to see him says. "Mr. Hall is Eugene. mi Perozzi waa a charter mem­ either ashamed for deserting the nrw»pa|>er fraternity or fears that ber of Ashland lodge No. 944, the smell of printer's ink might Benevolent ami Protective Order prove more potent that that of of Elks and was a past exalte*! the fish and yet wean him away ruler of that lodge. He also waa affiliated with the lOOF and Re­ from the sea/' bekah lodges, During his long resi­ r f 1 dence he was ever active in civic Thousands of dollars are re­ affairs. quited for every change of dies He la survived by his wife, the and thousands more for changea former Louise Graniere, whom he of inks in producing new issurs of married in 1902, and two daugh­ postage stamps for the gratifica­ ters, Lucile of Portland and Dr. tion of stamp collectors Years Thelma Perozzi of Santa Barbara, ago we were promised the return and a brother in Pleasanton, of 2-cent postage Instead we get Calif a headache watching the kaleido- scopic display of stamps that are passed through |MMitoffice win­ dows when we ask for six bits worth. D. PEROZZI LAID TO REST HERE MONDAY e < e William Allen W'hite has said: "Advet t lai ng is the genie which is transforming America into a place of comfort, luxury and ease for millions " We would suggest the "eiule" be applied to those who do not advertise They certainly are not bothered with heavy business t ranaactiona f f / It seems that l-ewis may still lie the taul boy of labor. It is now fe*ted that he ma> .use a coal tleup aa a wrench to toss into the defense machinery. The contract Of U m United M um Workers ex­ pires March 31 and should they call a strike, it would practically paralyze Ute defense program. 111 Japan steps out in a new rale - that of world peace maker. She offers to settle the little dispute between Germany and England and tells the United States that everything will be just lovely in the Pacific if we keep out of hei way. 111 Ln looking over the records we see where Italian airmen bombed an American, church mission Practice workout, maybe. No chance of return fire. 111 With the golden dreams of the golden first World War days, Hsr- bert Hoover is again playing his falee Wilson offered two i By JACK BENTLEY splendid violin solos which were I enthusiastically received. Dr. FORT STEVENS, Ore., Feb. 19 U.aude Sayre followed with a Men of Battery B once again abort talk along patriotic lines aie preparing to move, having commemorating the birthdays of ueen inf oi meu that they would be the great Americans whom we tiansreued to Fort Canby, Wash., honor in Febraury. I wneie they will man the 12-inch The second soloist of the after­ mortals at Battery Gunther. The noon was Mrs. Stephen Epler, move probably will get underway whose beautiful soprano voice has 'lnursday morning. not been heard to better advan­ Many of the men are opposed tage. Her numbers were Rim- | to the move since they are the ski- Korsikoff's "The Nigtingale only outfit affected and Fort Can­ and the Rose" and "The Lord's by is not as large or as well de- Prayer," by Melotte. I veioped as Stevens. — For several T.ie very excellent accompany­ I years Battery B has manned the ing of Mrs. L. L. Huffman added six-inch disappearing rifle, but it much to the comfort of the solo­ inow appears that the 12-inch ists and the delight of the audi­ I mortal s may be its permanent ence. assignment. A beautiful - arrangement of At least one hike a week with spring blossoms and tall tapers complete equipment which includ­ centered the tea table, which was es fun packs, rifles and side arms, presided over by Mrs Claude has been part of the training re­ Sayre and Mra. O. G. Crawford. cently. This Tuesday the battery Assisting about the r«xjm were took a 10-mile hike to the Peter Mrs. C. I. J. Porter, president of Ardale, a shipwrecked boat on Trinity guild; Mrs. John Dougher­ Clatsop beach. Other phases of ty, Mrs Hal McNair, Mrs. Dom the training are suppression of Provost, Mrs. Clyde Dunham, Mrs. ' domestic disturbances, signalling R L. Burdic and Mrs. Elwood and various lectures. Hedberg. Several of the fellows saw the Roseburg game and were highly elated over the outcome. The men in Battery B really feel that the Grizzlies are Salem-bound now. Washington's birthday coming on Saturday will mean an extra day leave this week end; so sev­ Primary and secondary civilian eral of the fellows are expecting pilot training) classes, fall phases, to spend it in Ashland. recently have been completed at I ------------ •------------ the Southern Oregon College of! MRS. PRATT HOSTESS TO Education. The following students FORTNIGHTLY CLUB successfully passed their examin­ Mrs. C E. Pratt entertained ations: Primary —Merl Elbert Beagle, the members of the Fortnightly Letha Grace Coulter, John Ray­ Study club and their guests at mond Pratt, Joseph Everett her home on North Main Monday Spayde, Warren Butler Thompson, afternoon. The occasion was the Ashland; Robert Weldon Sage, annual guest day and approxi­ Central Point; George Eugene mately 40 ladies enjoyed dessert Gates Jr., Richard Melvin Mole, at 1:30, which was served by the Edward Richardson Reum. Xled- hostess and her assisting commit­ font and Eugene William Crites, tee, Mrs. C. H. Putney, Mrs. Mar­ cia Ross. Mrs. William Snyder Roseburg. Advanced—Dean Bruner Ash­ and Mrs. Waiter Herndon.. The program which followed craft, Lawson Stansbie Engle, Lee Earl O'Harra and Kenton Eugene dessert included introduction of Robbins. Ashland; George Wesley guests by eaah member, who em­ Hurd. Eagle Point; Ray Lester ployed either a few well chosen ■-*- " Ettinger, Rupert James Henry, words or blank verse., and musical Russell Wooten Jordan and Robert numbers and talks. ------------- •-------------- James Prentice, Medford, and Martin Luther Jr., Talent AT FT. CANBY I — Phot< by Highway Inforiualloa Her »lee. Importance of farm-to-market road» to national defense wm high­ lighted by deliberations of County Highway Official» at 38th annual "Koada for Defense" Convention of American Road Builders’ Associa­ tion in New York City, January 27-31. Left to right, above, are L. V. Belknap, president, ARBA County Highway Officials’ Division and engineer-manager, Oakland Couny Road Commission, Pontiac, Mich.; Paul B. Rynning. Jackson County, Medford Ore., engineer; N. P. Lowrey, vice-chairman, Board of County Commissioners, Miami, Fla.. and Manton Hannah, McLennan County, Waco, Tex., engineer, division vice-president. Belknap said, "No army, no navy can move without food and supplies. Roads are as necessary to national defense as guns and ammunition. We need roads to the farms where the food is produced. We need roads so our defense forces can be transported wherever and whenever needed.’’ Game Commission Reports Fishing Seasons And Limits STUDENT PILOTS PASS EXAMS I Svveiai changes in th« 1941 classified as t rout and may be , fishing regulations, just released taken only as such. by the Oregon state game com­ The above applies to all waters mission, will be of interest to lo- , <4 the state of Oregon open to' angling. including the Columbia cal anglers. 1 I On the Rogue river, the com-1 river. Baas: Open season entire year, I mission has ordered the stream closed to angling from the Gold except in Oswego lake. Clacka- I Ray dam to a point 100 yards mas county, where open season is below the Gold Ray bridge. This from April 12 to Oct. 31, both order probably wlli be in effect dates inclusive. Bag limit in Os- until a new fishway is installed wego lake, six in any one day. by the California-Oregon Power Except as otherwise specifically company. That part of the Rogue provided for, bag limit is 20 river for a distance of 100 yards pounds and one fish but not to above the fish racks at Rogue Elk exceed 30 fish in any one day, or also will be closed. 40 pounds and one fish but not to Dr. Arthur Taylor of the South­ In the Rogue river steelhead exceed 00 fish in any seven con- The Wonderland association has are to be classified as trout and secutive days. ern Oregon College of Education announced that Ashland can di-1 al! laws regarding trout are there Crappies, Catfish, Perch and told of the contributions of the dales for the regional Utle of applicable to steelhead; provided, Suniisu: open season entire year, college to the community in a "Miss Shasta-Cascade" and for however, that the bag limit for except as hereinafter specified. talk at Lions club dinner Tuesday the title of "Miss Jackson County” steelhead over 20 inches in length Bag limit, 30 such fish or 20 evening. He briefly outlined the ate Marljane Frohreich, Jeanette shall lie three in any one day but pounds and one fish, but not to benefits to the city derived from Burton, Jean Moseley, Shirley not more than six in any seven exceed 30 fish of all species com­ the school, both physically and! Putman, Maybelle Dyer, Annis consecutive days. bined in possession at any one culturally, stating that many are Norris and latura Mae Rosa. only vaguely aware of the value time. Open season in the Rogue river of SOCE as an asset to the com- I On conclusion of enrollment of and its tributaries will be April 12 Trout Over Six Inches: April candidates in Klamath county, lo Dec. 31, both dates inclusive, 12 to Oct. 15, inclusive, except m unity. New members initiated into the Ore. and Shasta county, Calif, except that in all tributaries above as follows: May 3 to Nov. 1, in­ which now is in progieas, the Gold Hill, open season will be clusive, in Baker, Union, Umatilla, club were Elwood Hedberg, Dr. Shasta-Cascade Wonderland as­ April 12 to Nov. 30. There also Grant, Malheur, Wallowa, Harney, Robert Lee and W. C. Savin. sociation's publicity and advertis­ will be an open season for the Lake, Gilliam, Wheeler and Mor­ TWO LOCAL MEN CALLED ing campaign to designate a corps taking of trout over 10 inches in row counties. of 10 "Wonderland Weleomettes" length in Rogue river and Illinois General bag limit for trout over Two Ashland men were among as regional and individual county river, exclusive of their tributar­ six inches, 15 pounds and one fish “ the draftees to leave Medford last theme girls will be in full sway ies. during the month of January but not to exceed 15 fish in any night to begin their year of mili­ in all nine counties. Those desig­ each year, and there will be an one day, or 30 pounds and one fish tary service. They were Leland nated to officiate as "Miss Shasta- open season for taking of trout but not to exceed 30 fish in any James Ashcraft and Bernard J. Cascade 1041 Alice in Wonder­ over 10 inches in length in that , seven consecutive days. Leblanc. land" and as theme girls for this part of the Illinois river, exclus­ ------------•------------ Trout over 10 inches in length, and other counties of the region ive of its tributaries, from its! open season entire year in the BURNS REMODELS OFFICE will serve in photographic and confluence with the Rogue river waters of the Pacific ocean and M. T. Bums has enlarged and ceremonial ways to lend color and to a point upstream known as in the tidewaters thereof, except originality to the association's in­ Illinois river falls during the, as otherwise specified, and in the remodeled his office which now tensive national campaign through month of February of each year. , waters of Tahkenitch lake, Silt- includes the space formerly occu­ pied by E. C. Walls. Several par­ newspapeis, magazines, pictorial At Fish lake open season will coos lake. Ten Mile lake, Mercer services, news movies and person- J be from April 12 to August 15, lake, Sutton lake. Devils lake, titions were removed and the front window space now contains al appearances to publicize the both dates inclusive, and it is (Continued on page 8) an attractive monument display. Shasta-Cascade Wonderland scenic provided that that part of the1 ------------- •------------- ------------ •------------ and recreational region. lake from its head to a distance of one-quarter mile below the head of the lake will be closed to anglingi Bag limit will be 10 pounds and one fish but not to High school graduates of Ore­ Women of nine churches are exceed 10 fish in any one day, or gon will have opportunity to ob­ The Oregon system of higher 20 pounds and one fish but not to tain three additional $100 scholar­ participating in a World Day of education again is offering scol- exceed 20 fish in any seven con- ships to attend Oregon State col­ Prayer Service. 2:00 o'clock, Feb. 28 in the Baptist Church. The arships to high school seniors who secutive days. lege to study agriculture under a churches taking part include the plan to enroll in any of the schools Bag limit for Lake o' the Woods scholarship program just announc­ in this system These scholarships will be 10 pounds and one fish ed by the Standard Oil company Baptist. Methodist. Nazarene, Bre­ thren, Full Gospel, Congregational, will be available to students plan­ but not to exceed 15 fish in any <>f California, Trinity Episcopal, Christian and ning to attend the Southern Ore­ one dav. and 20 pounds and one compa This company has given the col­ Presbyterian. gon College of Education during fish but not to exceed 30 fish in lege $300 to be awarded in three The World Day of Prayer ia the school year 1941-42, according any seven consecutive days. scholarships for next year to two sponsored by the national com­ to Marshall E. Woodell, registrar. General seasons and limits are boys who have made excellent re­ mittee of church women. All wo- Graduates of high schools who as follows: cords in 4-H work and one in men are invited to attend. Salmon. Salmon 20 inches and Smith-Hughes agriculture rank in the upper third or their pro­ high school graduating class, who over, open season entire year, Bag jects. As other firms are offering IN JUSTICE COURT need financial assistance, and who limit, three such fish in any one similar scholarships to stimulate are recommended by the high day but not to exceed 10 such interest in scientific agriculture Herbert Lester Taylor and John school principal and by the high fish in any seven consecutive days among young farmers, a uniform Piercy Samuels each received fines school faculty committee on schol­ and it shall be unlawful to have application blank will be available for driving without an operators arships are eligible to apply. The more than six such fish in posses­ later for those interested, says HqKrt Giles Verbick was fined scholarships amount to $22.50, out sion at any one time. Wm. A. Schoenfeld ,dean of of a total of $57.50, which is the $2.00 and costs and Edward C. Salmon 15 inches and over but agriculture. amount of tuition and fees for le«s than 20 inches, open season The Standard Oil company also Blackwell $1.00 and costs for hav­ one year at the Southern Oregon entire year. Bag limit, 15 pounds has made a grant of an equal ing no registration certificate. College of Education. William F. Sullinger who was and one fish but not to exceed 20 amount to be awarded to three Students interested in these fish in any one day, or 30 pounds young men who cannot attend charged with operating an unli­ scholarships should see their high and one fish but not to exceed 40 col’ece but who will use a $100 censed trailor forfeited his $5. bail. Earl S. Hoadley and Leslie A. school principal or write to the fish in any seven consecutive days. . rant for some approved project County Tyo each received fines for viola­ registrar at the Southern Oregon ! This bag is to be counted with on their home farm, College of Education. Applications and as part of the trout bag agents and Smith-Hughes teach­ tions of basic rule. ers will be advised later concern­ must be filed with the registrar ■ limit. • Subscribe for The Miner today. I by April 1, 1941, Woodell state«. | Salmon under 15 inches are ing details of these awards. Mayor’s Condition Taylor Tells of SOCE Said Satisfactory Mayor Thornton S. Wiley Benefits To Ashland "progressing satisfactorily" 7 Ashland Girls Enter Wonderland Contest SOCE Scholarships For Ranking ‘Preps* Library Three Scholarships Offered Farm Boys was this morning at the Community hoa- pi tai where he underwent an emergency appendectomy Wednes­ day night. Mayor Wiley had been ill since Tuesday, but thinking it nothing serious had not sought medical attention. As a result the appen­ dix was ruptured some time be­ fore the operation. ------------ •------------ NOTICE! The Lincoln school will present the operetta. The Magic Nut­ cracker,” by Tschaikowsky, Mon­ day, March 10, at the auditorium of the Southern Oregon College of Education. The afternoon perform­ ance will be at * o’clock for chil­ dren and the evening performance at 7:30 o'clock for adults. Price for children is 10 cents and for adults 25 cents. • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ollom and Mr and Mrs. A. Hall were shop­ ping in Medford Saturday. Church Women Hold World Prayer Service JACK HALFHILL admitting to the printer that Webster is right—occasionally. LION CUBS HEDBERG, LEE and SAVIN dining with the Lions potluck fashion- -and no cover charge. PRIVATE FIRST CLASS WAYNE G. BROWN burning up the guard path after burning up the beans. POLICEMAN PARK’ HESS trying to figure out a new an­ swer he received when he ac­ cused a lady motorist of travel­ ing 40 miles per hour. "Why, I haven't even been out an hour!" JOHN BROADY swearing by all that's high and mighty that ( he was nowhere near BOB FLAHARTY'S sawdust pila last Saturday night.