Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, March 14, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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    Friday, March 14, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
• Dr. and Mrs W J Crandall
entertained the Southern Oregon
Osteopathic association nt their
homo Monday evening. Dr. <’tun­
did! presented u paper entitled
“The Heart ” After the bUNlnens
meeting Mrs. Crandall served re­
freshments.
• Charles Week* spent the week
LEGAL NOTICES end
In Portland caring for busi­
ness mat lore.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court o» the • Mr and Mrs Karl Wooldridge
Slate of Oregon for the County visited in Dunsmuir Sunday
of Jackson.
In the Mutter of the Estate of
FOB
D. Perozzi, Deceased.
The undersigned having beenI
MONUMENT
ap|H>inted by the above entitled
WORK
• Mrs Esther Gatos, who teaches
at Afton, Ore, visited with rela­
tives in Ashland last week-end.
• lira John Spi ingot ol Port land
visited with her brother, Frunk
Jordan, Munday and Monday,
Southern Oregon Miner
CHAS M GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
★
*
Entered as second-class
matter February 15,
1035, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
tin Advance)
ONE YEAR
$1 50
klk
SIX MONTHS
I Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
★
TELEPHONE 8561
Court ol the Slate ol Oiegon. loi '
the County aforesaid, Executrix!
of the Last Will and Testament of
D. Perozzi, deceased, and having ■
qualified, notice la hereby given to
the creditors of, and ull pci sons
having claim* against said deceas­
ed, to present them, verified as re­
quired by law. within six months I
••THE TRUTH WILL r
Invite Others to Enjoy It!
of iMsiiity and quality, In
marble, granite or bronze, or
combination» of t llene ma
terluls, at holiest prill's, M<r
M. T. BURNS
This region has been experiencing spring weather;
Next to I* <1.
I'hone 6.1111
for more than a month. Orchards are in bloom and
alt. i Hi.- lust publication of this
temperatures are more indicative of early summer
notice to said Ixiuiae Perozzi at
the offlM "I Briggs A Briggs. At­
than the latter part of the winter season. Nature is
IN VOI R PRESENT LIFE
torneys, Pioneer Building, A»h-
rapidly donning her spring raiment, making hills and
land, Oregon.
INNI 'RANCE ADF.qUATE?
LOUISE PEROZZI
I
valley a wonderful sight to behold.
Nee
Executrix of the List Will and
Ashland is in the midst of all this gorgeous spring
Testament of D. Perozzi, deceased.
Dated February 28, 1941,
setting. Added to the natural beauty which nature has
SIEVEN R
lavished upon this section is a matchless city park,
magnet for thousands of visitors during the summer
months. Although not out in full raiment as yet, the
PHONE 4721
•
park rapidly is assuming holiday attire and for several
METROPOLITAN
LIFE
week-ends has been an attraction to hundreds of
FOR SALE 1X00-A slock ranch,
INNI RAM E CO.
range rights joining
Nuttri s
visitors.
Agency, Ashland, Ore.
While Oregon is not to be classed among the "hard
BARGAIN 130 serra. building*
w inter” states, there are sections where winter prevails
28 aerea cultivated, creek, spring
much more emphatically than it does in the valley of
domestic water, good soil Total
J16.'SI Miller Realty i’o
the Rogue and spring arrives weeks later than it does
here. This is particularly true in counties east of the
Cascade range where elevations are much greater and
Krtul “Hoofs A Horns
snow is prone to leave until after garden "sass is on
"Only Rodeo Magazine in
the World"
the market here. Not a few people from nearby coun­
Issued Monthly al TUcgun, Ari»
ties spend at least one week-end in this valley every
SI one year.
three years
*3.50 five years
spring to get away from a state of doubtful spring
Send Hubacriptiona to
weather to enjoy at least a few hours of the real thing.
HOOFS
No doubt many visitors at the basketball tournament Dry February Makes cover and prospective runoff im- i P. O, llov 790 A HORNS
Tucson, Art«.
prove more during March than is i >•**
held in Ashland last week-end felt well repaid for
to
be
expected,
a
late
season
wa
­
spending a day or two here, as much for the change of Water Prospect Poor ter shortage in some section* of
PLIMB1XG — HEATING **
An unusually dry February in i the state could occur, says Work
climate as for the tournament itself. The twro factors Oregon
even while California ‘
SHEET METAL
Considering
all
storage
reser-
!
provided a setting for an enjoyable spring holiday.
was being deluged has changed J voirs together, the amount of wa­
Buy and Night Herviré
the irrigation water picture for ter now in storage ia greater than
More people of Oregon and northern California this
Anywhere
state materially in the past last year at this Umc. but fewer
L1THIA PLUMRING und
should be encouraged to visit the Rogue river valley at month, according to the March reservoirs
are half full or better !
HEATING
report of water prospects issued than for several year*. In other
this season of the year. After several months of winter by
Ph. 4561
Res. Ph. MAfHI
Arch Work of Medford. The words, some of the larger ones
it should not be difficult to convince them that a visit, snow surveys and water forecasts are well filled now, but the condi­
sponsored cooperatively in tion is not general.
no matter how brief, to this favored district will give are
this state by the Soil Conservation
them a new lease on life and act as a stimulus to them service an dthe state college ex­ Looking at the state by re­
gions. jt appears that the most
in getting their own spring w’ork underway. As stated periment station.
shortage in prospect now is in
Unless
conditions
as
to
snow
northeastern Oregon, with some
in this column a few weeks ago, “What has California
in southern Oregon and the cen­
to offer that we haven’t?”—except more nerve in ex­
tral Cascades. Southeastern Ore­
gon and the south central basin
ploiting their wares.
around Klamath Falls are in
The writer believes that Oregonians should get
pretty good shape, says Work
SUITS
PORTLAND, OREGON
better acquainted with Oregon before starting out to
This preliminary summary of
conditions
is
not
intended
as
a
see the rest of the world and what better point could be I iw'ih Beq Mar 31 I final forecast, by any means, as
PLAIN DRESSES
MAIL ORDERS NOW
offered for a starting point than this farthest advanced
conditions may change In the next
PLAIN COATS
BOX OFFICE SALE
month. The detailed forecasts for
section of the state?
J. K GILL'S—MARCH 20th
• WANT ADS •
SCHUERMAN
WITH MODERN
PLANT
■ «OAOWAY AT TATlO*
★
★
★
Hats Off to Little Westport!
The Miner doffs its tile to Coach Stensland and his
squad of Westport high school basketball players.
Representatives of one of the smallest schools enter­
ing the state “B” tournament, they carried off the
highest honors, the coveted championship cup. They
might also have been awarded another honor—that of
having come the farthest of any team appearing in the
tournament—for Westport is located on the lower Co­
lumbia river about midway between Astoria and Rai­
nier.
To the casual spectator the Westport team looked
far less impressive than other teams, Reedsport, Ar­
lington and Corbett, to name a few, yet they took each
of these teams in their stride, emerging with a victory
over Corbett to capture the championship.
Coach Stensland seems to have instilled a basket­
ball sense in his players that other coaches have been
unable to fathom. There is less flash to the Westport
boys but they never let down for a second in any of
their games here. Being on the small end of the score
at the half seemed to be the needed spark to them, for
they were more effective in the second half than in the
first.
It was little wonder that a majority of the crowd
was with the Westport boys after their win over Reeds­
port. One could not help feeling that there was cham­
pionship material in that small group of hard-fighting,
cool-headed boys from the little high school of 67 stu­
dents, and as the tournament progressed the convic­
tion grew that this was the strongest team appearing
on the floor.
REMEMBER WHEN
ice cream socials were a popular way of raising mon­
ey for a good cause? Each family donated a freezer or
cream and a cake or two. You were served at* tables on
the lawn decorated by Japanese lanterns. The event was
always a success because nobody counted their calories,
and that home-made ice cream was the best you ever
tasted? Remember?
The "Taste” is pleasant when you deal at
Litwiller's.
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
C.M.Litwiller
(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
NIGHTS— Tie. SI.00. Si.SO
LopiBoiM
.00
MAT’M. —75r. SI 00. SI.SO
1 Nn Tux »
each region will be made early in
April when Work will make the
annual tour of the Irrigation dis­
tricts of the state to confer with !
cooperating agencies. All Informs-
Uon will be pooled at that time in I
arriving at final forecasts.
------------ •—. .
• Tom Foster of Greenapringa
was a business caller tn Ashland
Monday.
OR ANY THREE FOR CJ.QQ
FREE PICKUP AND DEIJVERV
COLLEGE CLEANERS
823 Nlsklymi Blvd
COMPANY OF 100
SYMPHONY OtCHESTRA
SAN CARLO BALLET
H efifrtottt
Mondor—"AIDA"
Tuetdoy— "Rigoletto"
Wedneidoy—"CARMEN"
Thur —MADAM BUTTERFLY'
Fridoy—"FAUST"
Saturday Matinee
"TALES OF HOFFMAN"
So» E»e—"TROVATORE"
Sundoy Mot —"MARTHA"
With Ballet Divertitemenfi
Are YOU
RISKING YOUR
RIGHT TO DRIVE?
The wise thing is to procure
Automobile I,lability and
Property Damage insurance
before you have an accident.
It will safeguard your right
to drive as well as protect
you from financial loss.
A Note To
Housewives
With spring come those delightful after­
noons out-of-doors, those happy hours in the
garden, but there is also extra cleaning and
fixing up to be done. However, these chores
need not lessen your enjoyment of the season
if you make use of the many labor-saving
electrical appliances. See your dealer today
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
Ashland Light Department
“Your SERVICE Department