O|M*ning of fishing season has
resulted In some limit catches, but
thus far the stories have been
somewhat dlsap[M>lnting. One of
the best ones comes from Oregon
City where Roy Woodward hooked
a fish on his line and fiippeti It
shoreward The fish came unhook-
ed and could not be found until
he finally discovered It In his
basket when he prepared to go
home.
1
1
1
The Mitchell county, Ga . draft
board has definite ideas regarding
■trikes in defense Industries which |
are allowed to continue while men 1
are di lifted at >21 a month. They |
have announced that they will de
fer all proupcctive draftees until
defense strikes stop.
1
1
1
Newsweek tells us that the ceil
ing of courtesy was reached in
Klamath Falls when a citizen,
trow led (»ver by a car, antae shak-
lly, staggered over to the motor
bit. apologized for obstructing
traffic and Insisted on paying for
the windshield.
'■
!<■ I' "
THEN AND NOW
To the Editor:
What has become of the old-
fashioned Fourth ? When the girls
wore red, white and blue dresses
in the parade, the orator waved
the flag, the Declaration of Inde-
¡»endence was read and hearty
community singing rounded out
the program Then there was the
iilg basket picnic, followed by a
program of simple sports indulged
in by young and old. Verily, in
the vernacular of the day, a good
time was had by al).
With the passing of the years
the significance of the Fourth
seems to be on the decline. Com
munities vie to stage the most
stunning events to attract crowds
and incidentally cash in on the
almighty dollar The pendulum of
frivolity has swung too far and
these ominous days call for the
return to a safe and sane Fourth.
OU) TIMER
»25 REWARD OFFERED
Pap**
Volume X
CITY AND C-C
APPROVE SIGNS
FOR 99 TRAVEL
Co-operativs efforts of both the
Louimt promotion department or
me Ashland chamber of commerce
and the u*y administration tias
wai rained an expenditure ol >zod
Horn the advertising budget for
tills city's portion in erection of
iiigltway tialnc dlversionai signa,
io be place«! at strategic points
caking attention to highway 99
travel.
i ue city council Tuesday night
voted to take thia amount from
the >500 originally budgeted anil
Wednesday ariemoon, directors of
lite chamber of commerce form
ally voted to accept the city’s of
fer Other communities participat
ing In this program are Yreka,
Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg
and Cottage Grove.
The present plan is to establish
these signs south of the intersec
tion of 99 and 97 at Weed and
north of the 9» intersection with
.ue ..Uiametle highway Cost oi
uie piogrsm U isiuig proportioned
veiwecn the six communities.
tieporta from several committee
heads indicated that departmental
activities were gaining momen
tum President 1« laharty has re
quested the finance depart mint
to review the operating budget In
consideration or possible revamp
ing.
.«ext meeting o.~ the di rec tors
nus been announced for Wednes
day noon, April 23 at the Plaza
initial prospects for the 1141
Fourth of July celebration un
doubtedly will be discussed at that
tune, preparatory to a general
session
University of Oregon
Entertains Mothers
FOR DOG POISONER
< oosideruMr public Indig
nation has foil owed the wave
of dog poisotilngs which has
»wc|>t Ashland this past week
iu»d Jraui Etirrhart. who has
just lost a fine collie, has of
fered a rtu»h reward of »25
for apprehension of the poi
soner.
Many fine |wts have been
victims of the |M»lsoner sail
|Mmalbllltj that the criminal
may have hern using candy as
halt drew a police investi
gation because of danger to
children.
PROCEEDINGS IN
JUSTICE (XM.’RT
Carl Henry Barrett of Los An-
geles was found guilty of falling
to atop at the acene of an accident
and was fine«) >25 and costa with
an added 10-day jail sentence to
bo suspended upon payment of
fine.
William George Underwood of
Medford received a fine of $2 50
and coats for having no muffler
on his car.
Kent Wallace Barber of Granta
Rasa received a fine of $1 and
costs for failing to stop at an
intersection.
---------- •----------
MRS. CARRIE ('RAPSEY
Funeral Services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday at the Litwiller
Funeral home for Mrs. Carrie
Crapaey. who passed away at her
home Wednesday of this week.
The Rebekahs will be in charge
and Rev. C. Alton ~
Brostrom will
officiate. Interment will be in the
IOOF addition to the Mt. View
cemetery. Mrs Crapaey wax bom
April 9. I860 in Hitt, Mo, and
was married to George Crapaey
Nov. 6, 1881 in Dundee. Minn.
She is survived by her husband
and one sister, Mrs. Mae Banta,
both of Ashland.
------------ •------------
• Mrs. C. V. Hale visited her
parents in Portland last week.
• Mrs. Kenneth Colwell of Merr
ill is a guest at the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. H. C. Emery.
• Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Boothby on April 14, a son.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sholin of
Grants Pass were Sunday visitors
at the G W. Goswick home.
• Hill Van Vleet went to Fresno,
California this week on business.
• C. E. Huffman received a visit
from his brother. Dr. H. A Huff
man last Sunday.
f—----------------------------------------- «■
GKO. GOHWK'K
and Companion
Are Invited to Be Guests of the
Southern Oregon Miner
To See Their Choice of
the Following
An entertaining and colorful
vista of the University of Oregon
campus In "full bloom" - literally
ax well as figuratively - awaits
several hundreds of mothers of
University of Oregon students
from Ashland and other Oregon
cities who will be on the campus
May 9. 10. and 11 for the annual
Mother’s Week end, It is promised
by Betty Plankington of Portland
and Jean Burt of Eugene, co-chair
men in charge of arrangements
The fete for mothers, which
will be given as customary in con
junction with the annual Junior
Week end, is the highlight of the
social year on the campus This
year, the campus will be converted
into Oriental gardens to comply
with the Juniors' theme for their
week end. "Arabian Nights.”
Events will open with registra
tion of mothers in the administra
tion building in the morning, fol
lowed by the campus luncheon at
noon on the mall north of John
son hall. At the junior prom Fri
day evening in McArthur court, a
special section will be reserved
for the mothers. Preceding this
event they will be guests at a
recital to be given by Master
Dance, dancers' honorary, in the
Geriinger dance studio. Mothers
will meet for their annual business
meeting and election of officers
Saturday morning in Guild thea
ter. After luncheon with sons and
daughters they will be taken for
a tour of the campus, and hon
ored by a "Sunlight Serenade,"
held in the open air amphitheater
In back of the school of music.
The University of Oregon band
directed by John H. Stehn, and
singing groups will furnish the
entertainment.
After the Mother's Day banquet
in Geringer, students will host
their mothers at the Canoe Fete
on the mill race. Floats entered
by living organizations will depict
scenes in the 1,001 stories told by
Princess Scheherazade. Rex Un
derwood and the University Sym
phony orchestra of 70 student
musicians will play the accompan
iment. Concluding the evening all
campus living organizations will
hold open house, at which frater
nities will serenade their mothers
WHISKERS SPKOUT' a T SOCE
AS ANNUAL CONTEST BEGINS
The annual beard-growing con
text has begun at the SOCF, This
contest is held each year for
approximately one month preced
ing Campus Day, which thia year
will be held on Tuesday, May 13.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best beard, and the penalty for
not having grown a beard will
be a good ducking in the senior
pond.
OFFICERS ELECTE b F i N VFW
Election of officers for the Wal
ter A. Phillips Post No. 3423 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Monday resulted in the following
se'ection: Commander, Charles M
Pratt; senior vice commander.
Ray Reed; junior vice commander,
M E. Skinner; quartermaster,
M’lton Foster; chaplain. Frank
Hibbs; trustee, Tom Shuster;
judge advocate, Ray I. Dieckman; |
surgeon, R. E. Poirton; adjutant,
F. C. Crosslin; guard. Sam Atch-.
iaon; officer day, Tbm Shuster; (
Varsity Theater
Programs:
(Friday and Saturday)
"LI L ABNER"
"DULCY”
(Sunday, Monday, Tuesday)
"COME LTVE WITH ME”
•
Please Call at The Miner Office
for Your Guest Tickets
j
■ervioe officer, M. E. Bklnnar.
cMal ¿atnaUUny
¿ay—/Ind ¿ay* 9tl
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941
DANGER SIGNAL* THAT
MAY MEAN CANCER AND
SHOULD ALWAYS MEAN A
VISIT TO A PHYSICIAN
I
I
Number 16
2ND ANNUAL
P-TA AMATEUR
SHOW TONIGHT
1 Any persistent lump or
thickening especially of the
breast.
At 8 o’clock tonight at the jun
2 Any irregular bleeding or
ior high gymnasium the curtain
discharge from any of the body
I will rise on the second annual
openings
3. Any sore that does not I "amateur night" put on by the
Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher as
heal, particularly about the
sociation. A diversified and inter
tongue, mouth or lips.
eating program at two low prices
4. Persistent indigestion, es-
is waiting, and a full house is an
pecially when accompanied by
ticipated.
distaste for meat.
Every person in the audience is
5. Sudden changes in the
privileged to vote for his favor
form or rate of growth of a
ite act in each of the three age
mo’e or wart.
groups and the balloting will de
termine the nine cash winners.
Five dollars is the first prize in
each group, with >2 and >1 for
second and third place in each.
Competing in the first group,
for pre-school and grade school
children, will be Zerrill Clayton
Establisment of an office of the in a trombone solo; Orville Ren-
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau zema in a violin solo; Doris Miller
in Ashland met with the approval and Kathleen Hartley in piano
of a group of business men at the solos; Marlys Wilcox and Jacquie
city hall last night and a com Don Lowe in a vocal duet; the
mittee was appointed to investi Dixon children in a playlet; Ruth
gate further the possibilities of Ager and Nina Rhoads in a vocal
securing such an office.
duet, and Virginia Lilly and Kath
Wilfred M. Moses, vice presi leen Hartley, vocal and piano.
The second group is for stu
dent of the organization, describ
ed the methods of the credit bu dents of junior and senior high.
reau and pointed out benefits de Acts will include a monologue by
rived from it not only to the Faith Warnock; readings by Ei-
merchants but also to persons woodina Hays and Gene Rhoads:
making use of credit. According piano duet by Doris Miller and
to the speaker, accurate credit Beverly Autry; vocal solo by Bill
ratings are very important in Alves; imitations by Bill Barker:
modern business since margins of tap dance by Marie Cooks and
profit are small.
Betty Bell; acrobatic act by Glo
Before a branch office can be ria Wenner; vocal duet by Bill
located here, it will be necessary Alves and Clark Willitts, and a
for at least 20 business men to blackface act by Gene Rhoads and
sign up for one year’s member Ada Davis.
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ship in order that a more nearly
complete cross section of this ucation has provided talent com
trade area may be covered and peting in the third group for
to insure to some extent the Large adults. Here will be Richard Schu-
investment by the bureau in gath hard’s impersonations. “In Dream
ering material and filing 'the land with Fibber McGee"; piano
solo, Grace Loeffler; novelty num
thousands of rating cards.
.------------ «------------
ber by Thelma Messinger. Doro
thea Flaharty and Marjorie Free
man ; cornet solo, Ted Marshall:
vocal trio, Marie Kerns, Mildred
and Arlene Brown, and
Winners in the essay contest Thompson
Bob Lantis and Ed Bemston play
sponsored
by
Ashland
lodge
No.
Easter services were well at
ing guitar and violin.
tended last Sunday. The day 944, BI’OE. have been announced
Supt. Theo J. Norby, with high
by
Will
M
Dodge,
acting
chair
bag an with an inspirational sun
boys to assist, will count
Fourteen students from the high rise service in Li thia Park The man. Subject of the essay was school
the ballots to determine winners
"What
Uncle
Sam
Means
to
Me.
”
school and junior high school left Rev. B. F. Peterson of the Nazar-
While ballots are being tallied
early this morning for Marshfield ene church gave the Easter ser- First prize winner was Lois Ann Hollis Beasley of the high school
where they will compete in the nopn. Dr. G. W. Bruce presided Thompson, student in Talent high faculty will conduct a "quiz" act
instrumental division of the re and read the Scripture lesson. school, who received a cash prize between six Campfire Girls and
gional music festival being con Rev. J. R Turnbull led the congre of >12.
six Boy Scouts, all of junior high.
Second and third prize winners The
ducted there today and tomorrow. gational singing; and Rev. R.E.
Campfire will be represented
were
from
Ashland
high
school.
The entrants will appear this af Schmidt offered prayer.
by Gloria Wenner, Vera Starnes,
Mary
Ann
Delsman
was
second,
ternoon, but the group plans to
At the regular church hour app
Emily Norris. Yvonne Staley,
stay over for the band and or ropriate Easter services were held receiving a prize of >8 and Wilma Mouryne Burton and Lyda Davis,
Froman
third,
receiving
>5.
chestra contests tomorrow Be in all the churches These services
the Scouts by Fred Kennasto,
The first prize winning essay and
cause of the distance It was not were well attended by worshipers.
Robert Huffman, Robert Elhart,
will
be
entered
in
the
state
con-
found possible for the Ashland
In the evening the Methodist
Blair Crosby, Jay Samuelson and
band and orchestra to attend this church was crowded to capacity test and the winner there will be Bill Buehling.
Special questions
year.
when eight cooperating churches sent to the national contest.
are being compiled and the act is
------------
•
------------
expected to prove highly exciting.
The high school music festival presented the cantata, "Hail the GARDEN INSECT CONTROL
Tickets for tonight’s perform
is not so much a competitive con Victor". Miss Harriet Hill was the GUIDE ISSUED BY OSC
ance have been sold by school
test as was the care formerly director; and Mrs. J. W. McCoy
The best of vegetable garden children and will also be on sale
when prizes were awarded. Now was at the organ. Mrs Frank
each school is given a rating ac Davis presented a short program seed planted on excellent land will at the door. No seats are reserved.
cording to its ability and the en of organ music preceding the ser still not insure a crop unless the
trants are able to profit from the vice and also played the prelude plants are protected from insects. DAR HAS~ACTIVE WEEK
and offertory. All of the selections In answer to the constant requests
D. A. R. members are busy this
comment sheets of the Judges.
High school students attending in the cantata were so well given for information on garden insect week with several affairs sched
control, the entomologists at Ore
are Ann Crandall, violin solo; that the audience was unanimous gon State college have just pre uled. On Wednesday they had
in
expressing
a
desire
for
this
“guest day” at the home of Mrs.
Dick Finnell, sousaphone solo;
pared a revised extension bulletin
Ann Crandall, Vivian Freeman group to present other musical No. 551, which gives the latest J. W. McCoy. This morning they
took charge of a "Citizenship Re
and Judy Silver, violin trio. Mrs programs in the future.
recommendations for controlling cognition Day" service at South
B .Tripp will be accompanist for
garden pests.
ern Oregon College of Education.
the trio since Lois Redford, regu
The bulletin discusses various All students and others of the
lar accompanist, is ill.
types of dusts and sprays, and local community who had become
Entrants from the junior high
methods of application, and also of age during the year were wel
The
question
of
consolidating
school include Winfield Roberson,
contains a chart showing recom comed and honored at this service.
cornet solo; Jimmy Bartelt, clar the Bellview School district no. 73 t mended control of insects for the Tomorrow the chapter members
I
inet solo; Maxine Fox. violin solo; with the Ashland district no.5 is » different kinds of garden crops. will be guests of the Crater Lake
Verna Peterson, saxophone solo; before the public again. For this The bulletin may be obtained free Chapter in Medford at a luncheon
Winfield Roberson, Amita Black. plan to go through both districts from any county extension office. and program.
Mouryne Burton, comet trio with must give their consent. Hence
----------- •------------
Betty Bano, accompanist. and there will be two voting polls; one EASTER EGG HUNT DRAWS
MOVES OFFICE
Dick Flaharty, Bob O'Harra and at the Bellview school house for LARGE ATTENDANCE
Dr. C. C. Dunham this week
Betty Sue Reed, drum trio ac- people of that district; and the
Approximately 600 children at moved his chiropractic office from
other at the city hall in Ashland tended
companied by Dolores Erwin.
the Easter egg hunt Sun the Citizens bank building to 244
Miss Mary Peterson, R. I. Fla- for people of this city. T7ie voting day morning in Lathia park, spon Hargadine street. He purchased
hatry, Ted Marshall and Mr. and hours are between 4:00 and 7:00 sored by the Legion. The eggs the residence property of Mrs.
Mrs. Gordon Tripp will furnish p.m.
were boiled at the Ashland cream Martha Duncan and has made a
transportation and chaperon the • Hal McNair went to Portland ery and colored and hidden by the combined office and residence of
group.
Boy Scouts of Ashland and Tal it. Mrs. Duncan has gone to
»his week on business.
ent.
California to make her home.
Prizes in the youngest age
group went to Fay Belfor and M.
PROCLAMATION—
Bohn. In the second age group,
Whereas the church is of supreme importance
Bill Jones and Robert Hill won the
prizes. R. Flaharty and Dear.
to our community in promoting spiritual values
Hagen were prize winners in the
which transcend all other values; and
oldest group. Harry Morris found
Whereas as a character building institution,
the greatest number of eggs.
------------•------------
the church promotes righteousness in our com
MRS. C. E. DUNHAM
By Our
munity and brings peace and joy to its individuals;
KEYHOLE
Funeral services were held
REPORTER
Thursday afternoon in Baker for
and
Mrs. C. E. Dunham, whose death
Whereas the churches of our city have united
occurred early Tuesday morning,
following a prolonged Illness. She
in sponsoring Post Easter services commencing
was the wife of Rev. C. E. Dun
Sunday, April 20 and concluding Sunday, May 25;
ham for many years pastor of
the Ashland Baptist church. Sur
NOW, THEREFORE, as Mayor of the City of
viving m the husband, a daugh
Ashland, Oregon, I hereby proclaim the Sundays
ter, MrsT’H E. Gillmore of Baker,
SID REED, the pin boys’ dread,
and a son. Dr. Clyde Dunham of
falling within the period above designated as “GO
barely rolling 100 on the Medford
Ashland.
TO CHURCH” Sundays; and
---------------------•-------------------- -
alleys one night last week.
GEORGE SMITH starting for
I urge every citizen of our citv to support the
LIONS ENJOY MUSIC
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ensle, "down on the farm” astride his
church of his choice by attending its services
tccordion instructors at the El faithful bicycle, a loaf of bread
during this period.
hart music store, drew a big ap under one arm and a lunch bucket
plause for the group of accordion in the other.
Done under my hand and official seal this 17th
DEAN PIEPER looking to the
duets they presented at the Lions
day of April, 1941.
dinner Tuesday evening. The pro Los Angeles chamber of commerce
gram concluded with "God Save for a precedent in a tactful way
THORNTON S. WILEY,
America," with the entire group of describing disagreeable and un
Mayor of the City of Ashland, Oregon.
wanted winter weather.
Joining In on the chorua.
LOCAL CREDIT
BUREAU TALKED
Essay Winners
Named By Elks
AHS MUSICIANS
GO TO FESTIVAL
------- •-------
Special School
Election Today
SEEN IN A DAZE