*7 o £ ay--And £ay¿ 9t!
Papa* *1kat
Saga: Hold on the "why pay
cash Idea. Ralph Jurgites begun
buying on time, When instalments
wul* due hr boriowrd money,
When the loans were dur hr pawn-
cd thr things he'd bought on
time When hr had n drawer full
of pawn ticket« aiul total debts
of >580. hr decided it was a vlc-
lous circle, so hr asked the police
to jail him, thus leaving his cred
itors a clear field for worrying
News Week.
1
1
4
A pedestrian was somewhat
more than startled the other n<x>n
when a motorist lout of town, of
course) actually stopped for her
when she wax crossing an inter
section Thia should serve ax an
example and reminder to local
motorixta that there la no open
season on pedestrians who stay on
thr crosswalks.
111
Japanese editors are amuifd at
American labor. Hays Mainichi,
"Who would want to conquer the
democracies 7 They won't work
HWt* than forty hours a week for
anybody." not even
for our-
selves.
r 1 1
Movie stars will probably steer
clear of Frame In tin- future for
the government just drafted a law
making divorce impossible until
after three years of marriage and
judges may even increase the re
conciliation period to four years.
111
Winchell tells of a big scandal
breaking In Issidon It seems an
exclusive beauty shop was selling
a sham|xx> of priceless eggs, four
eggs to the «harnpoo, when you
were lucky to even get one for
breakfast
-------------- > .....
TIME TO IMHJ. UP!
To the Editor:
While the "go to church" cam
paign lb on it might be well to
recall the saying of Wesley that
"cleanliness indeed la next to God
liness." Thia aphorism is one that
should be taken herd of by civic
authorities The apperance of Ash
land s well kept streets is marred
by unkempt parking lots, some
bordering on main thoroughfares.
Residents who keep their premises
clean and tidy are deserving of
commendation for their manifes
tation of civic pride and the civic
authorities should show their ap
preciation by ordaining that all
unmanicured lots be cleaned up
forthwith Since much effort is
being made to attraoC tourists, a
general clean-up of all eyesores Is
imperative. So mute it be
OLD TIMER
GAS PRICES U?CKEAHE
AU local service stations re-
|H»rt that they have mrlsrd
notice of a one-half cent in
crease in the price of gasoline.
WHO DO (LAS* MEETING
HEIJ) THURSDAY F. M.
Th«- Who Do class of the Meth
odist church was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Frank Davie
Thursday afternoon. In the ab
sence of the president and vice
president, Mrs G. W. Bruce pre
sided Miss Mary Young, mission
ary from Korea, led the devotions
on the subject, "Making Our Feet
Uke Hind's Feet." Mrs Pau) By
ers presented the program Mrs
Bruce sang. *T Shall Not Pass
Again Thia Way" and "I Love a
IJ t tie Cottage." She was accom
panied by Mrs. Davis Mrs. Ma-
be I Russel Urwther talked on
"Training Camps" and read a
prayer poem by Bishop Quayle
The hostess assisted by Mrs
Byers and Mrs. A. O. McGee serv
ed dainty refreshments to 15
members and guests. Miss Mary
Young poured at the tea table.
------------- •--------------
Court Proceedings
I Leonard Franklin Reed of Ash
land was found guilty of driving
without an operator's license and
was fined >1 and coats.
I tester I-awrence Briggs of Kla
math Falls drew a fine of >2.50
and costs for passing another car
with insufficient clearance. Syl
vester A. Holloway, who was
charged with a similar offense,
forfeited his ball of >7.50.
David Jack Thompson
was
found guilty of angling without
a license and received a fine of
>¿5, of which >20 was remitted
due to circumstances.
r
FRANK BECK
and Companion
Are Invited to Be Quests of the
Southern Oregon Miner
Volume X
1400 ATTEND
ANNUAL SOCE
MUSIC FESTIVAL
More than 1400 children, teax.h-
eis and parents were In Ashland
yesterday us the annual munie i
lesllval at the Southern Oregon
Uohege of Education got under
way. About 35 schools were repre-
rented from Jackson and Josephine
counties and Klamath Falls in the
giadcs ami junior high division of
he festival
Today, Friday, about 600 high
school students will present a
program of solos, ensembles and
choruses with thorn- earning a xu-
pei mr rating entitled to enter the
northwest
regional
meet
in;
I acoma.
Thursday's program was open-1
ed with addresses of welcome by
Mayor Thornton H
Wiley and
•4OCE President Walter Redford I
Then a huge chorus of lx-tween «00
and 700 unchanged voices, direct
ed by MI im IxrUise Woodruff, mu
sic director rrf Southern Oregon
College of Education, who Is in
charge of the festival, presented a
group of folk songs
Beautiful special numbers fol-
owed which Included a rhythm
band from the Bellview school;
demonstration of choral work In a
mixed grade group; demonstra
tion of violin class work by the
Washington school and dances by
the Klamath Falls Riverside and
Conger schools.
Miss Virginia Hales then di
rected a group of colorful folk
dances, and the junior high girls1
choral ensemble of over 325
voices under direction of Miss
Harriet Hill presented three num-
bers. Following this, 170 junior
high boys in a boys' choral en-
semble directed by R Cloyd Riffe
sang three excellent numbers.
At this time awards were made
for music week posters by the
Pro Music* club of Southern Ore
gon College of Education Prizes
in the first division which includ
ed grades 9-12 were: first, Ray
Ellison. Pboenix.
second. Ned
Barracluugh, Ashland, and honor
able me nth hi . James Smith and
Clara Arth Rdberson, Ashland In
the s«*cond division,
including
grades 6-8 the awards wars: first.
Geraldine Yoakum, Medford; sec
ond. Ellen Young, Medford, and
honorable mention, Patsy KI 1 Ison,
Pboenix and Charlene Roberson.
Ashland.
The junior high choral group
wax climaxed by a mixed chorus
of about 400 voices directed by
MI m Ullie Darby
More special numbers followed
including the Klamath Falla and
Ashland bands and a combined
junior orchestra of 160 pieces as
sembled and directed ín several
numbers by Lucie Landen.
A fitting concluding number in
the program was "Aloha" played
by a brass quartet from Klamath
Falls whose members have at
tended the festival for the past
four years, but who now graduate
into senior competition.
Drivers’ Licenses
Increased to $1.50
Persons Holding drivers' licenses
which expire June 30 of this year
will not be required to take any
examination when they renew the
licenses, it was announced today
by Earl Snell, secretary of state.
Examinations
are
required,
however, for those persons who
were not licensed during the 1939-
1941 period and for persons 70
years of age or older.
Drivers' licenses for the 1941-
1943 period will cost >1.50 this
year, Instead of one dollar, due to
creation of a motor vehicle acci
dent fund by the 1941 legislative
assembly, it was explained.
This fund is for payment of
hospitalization costs of indigent
persons injured in automobile ac
cidents, cared for in hospitals
which are then unable to collect
from the patients. The fund will
be administered by the state in
dustrial accident ommission and
hospitals must be registered with
the commission and follow a sche
dule of charges set up by the
commission.
There will be approximately
>250,000 available for this fund
during the coming two-year per-
tod as there will be at least 500,-
000 drivers licensed during that
time, Snell said.
------------- •--------------
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
HELI) LAST TUESDAY
There were 13 babies and pre
school children present at the
monthly child health conference
Varsity Theater
held at the women’s civic club
house Thursday of last week. Dr.
Programs:
A. E. Merkel, county health offi
(Friday and Saturday)
cer, wax in charge. The county
"ROMANCE OF THE RIO
nurse, Miss Helen Parrish, assist
GRANDE"
ed. Other helpers were Miss Pa
and
tricia Geiser, school nurse and
"MAISIE WAS A LADY”
Mrs. C. A. VanDewalker .nurse.
Two nurses who have complet
(Sunday, Monday, Tuesday)
ed their courses in public health
"SANTA FE TRAIL"
nursing at the Oregon University
Schoo) of Nursing are doing their
Please Call at The Miner Office
field work with the Jackson coun
ty health service. They also were
for Your Guest Tickets
present
at the Ashland clinic.
J
T-
To See Their Choice of
the Following
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mat
“i
A FOUNDING FATHER
OF PREPAREDNESS.
j
»
(HllS GIN HAD
MADE COTTON
KING-BUT PAID
HIM NOTHING
TILL YEARS
LATER.IN
f
1812.
y
ft
wa *
f/i
A
fa
i
(BU CK IN NEW HAVEN^^^Sj
M
«
/
<
7
• V ‘
HE GOT SOME FRIENDS TO
■r
'J
INVEST, AND BUILT A FACTORY
FOR ANOTHER PURPOSE. IT SEEMED A
FLAT FAILURE. BUT EVENTUALLY HIS INITIATIVE.
PATIENCE AND ENTERPRISE PROVED OUT.
ll
a ‘ÆÎ
*
■ \ <j
'■ n
I
<r\
fa
</
If
'Î
Z
y
Number 17
O’NEIL NAMED JULY 4TH PLANS
NEW AHS COACH DISCUSSED SOON
Frank W. O'Neil, graduate of
Pacific university and coach at
Scappoose, Ore., for the past three
.yeais, has been selected to replace
Leighton Blake as football coach
at Ashland high school. Blake re
signed here to accept a position
with the Columbia River Truck
ing company in their Portland of
fices
O'Neil graduated from Grants
H mm high school in 1932 and
from Pacific university, where he
was a star football player, in
1936 He spent one year at Her-
mislon as coach and has since
been at Scappoose.
His record as coach shows 28
football wins against 10 losses and
68 win» and 21 loses in basketball.
He will assume instruction of
bio ogy classes and Jerry Gastln-
eau, basketball coach, will be ad
vanced to head of the physical
education program, a vacancy cre
ated by Blake's resignation.
O'Neil, a golfer, life-guard and
playground supervisor, is married
and will take up residence here
when the fall term starts. He is,
however, expected to visit here be
fore the completion of the spring
term.
------- •-------
Stearns Grocery
Opening Tomorrow
Preliminary arrangements for
Ash.and's 1941 Fourth of July
celebration will be discussed in an
open meeting within the next few
days.
Directors of the local chamber
of commerce voted to call a pub
lic session to lay plans for the af
fair but withheld a definite date,
indicating that the affair would
be scheduled following return of
R I. Flaharty, chamber president
and general chairman for last
years celebration. The meeting
probably will be held either late
next week or early the week fol
lowing.
It has been indicated that a
modified, one-day celebration is
favored for this year. Concrete
plans, however, will be withheld
pending results of the preliminary
meeting.
AHS Track Team
Loses To Grants Pass
Ashland high's track team took
two firsts and five seconds to lose
to the Grants Paas high team at
Grants Paas Thursday afternoon.
Johnny Bergstrom, flashy Grizzly
miler, took first place in that di
vision with a time of 5:04, while
his running mate, Ross Willard,
came in second place just behind
him.
Charley Jandreau added the only
other first to the local list when
he pole vaulted 10 feet, three
inches.
Second place went to Ken Ca
ton in the 100-yard dash and the
220. Bob Dunn in the 120 high
hurdles, Jandreau in the 200 low
hurdles and the high jump, and
the team of Norman ChristMeb,
Bruce Mills, Bergstrom and Caton
came in second of a two-team
relay.
H A steams and son Bob are
opening a new grocery at 61
*
North Main street in Ashland with
J. E. Moseley as manager. A fine
line of groceries will be offered
to Ashland housewives at most
reasonable prices, according to
[I n THIS FACTORY MASS PROOUCTION-
Steams. ____ ,
Since the store was vacated
IN TERCHANGE ABLE PARTS-FOUNDATION STONES OF
April 1, the building has been
MODERN INDUSTRY AND TODAY¡5 NATIONAL DEFENSE
completely redecorated and re
modeled, including a convenient
WERE BOTH DEVELOPED BY ELI WHITNEY.- BY 1 BOB
entrance
into the Plaza meat
HE PRODUCED 10,000 MUSKETS WITH EACH LOCK,
market.
STOCK AND BARREL INTERCHANGEABLE
The grand opening will be held
tomorrow (Saturday) when free
coffee, cheese and other foods
will be served. The owners and
management have extended an in
Paul (Hoosier) Hoffard, long
vitation to the public to visit their
up-to-date store and enjoy their time baseball figure at Medford,
■asasasassa uis School ConSOUdatlOn
has been selected to pilot the
hospitality on opening day.
------------- •--------------
Mediord Rogues in the Southern
The plan for consolidating Bell
Oregon league during the coming
view school with Ashland school
season. The loop, to be composed
Ashland high's unbeaten tennis district was voted down at the
of four clubs, will have Medford,
team took another win Saturday school elections Friday. Ashland
Grants Pass, Crescent City and
when six out of seven matches voters showed their favor of the
No, Uncle Sam has not gone either Cave City, Glendale or
were taken from Klamath Falls proposal by voting 36-14 in favor
on the local court. Only I^aMar of it. Bellview voted against it into the movie plot business of Roseburg as members
fabulous success stories when he
Home games, according to Hof
Ormond failed to come through 47-28
for the Grizzlies The hard-playiqg
Such consolidation would have declares, "United States army fly fard, will be played on the turfed
Ormond lost to Swanson 4-6, 8-6, meant increased opportunities for ing cadets are paid >75 a month high school field and the schedule
6-4.
seventh and eighth grade pupils and are allowed one dollar a day will be so drawn up that it will
for rations. They are also provid not conflict with the state league
Other
matches.
Ashlanders who would have attended the jun ed free of charge with uniforms, Craters.
ior
high
in
Ashland,
it
was
con
named first, were Charlie Jan
living accommodations and medi
Steve Crippen, with the Craters
dreau over Stride 6-4, 6-3; Bud tended by proponents of consolida cal care" Its a fact, according last season, has definitely been
Provost won from Love 6-1, 6-1; tion. The vote against it means to Lt.-Col. B. H. Hensley, Oregon signed to pitch for the Rogues and
Jack Merritt defeated Corniel 6-4, that the seventh and eigth grades district recruiting officer.
an attempt also is under way to
6-1, and Bill Cooke won over will remain at Bellview this com
Moreover, the training received sign Frank (Nig) DiSordi for the
ing
year
and
that
a
new
principal
Brosterhous 6-3, 6-0.
by the lucky lads who can meet mound. DiSordi formerly pitched
In the doubles matches Jan will be elected there.
The unfavorable vote of Bell the requirements for this par for Ashland and attended South
dreau and Provost teamed to win
College of Education.
view on the proposal may have ticular class of service is equal to ern Oregon
------------ «------------
from Love and Stride 7-5, 6-0. |
been due to fear of increased a >25,000 scholarship. When they
Merritt
and
Ormond
downed
have completed their course they HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
taxes, it has been suggested.
Swanson and Corniel 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. !
are commissioned as second lieu
The house owned by J. Q. Pol
Medford defeated Grants Pass — _, .
.
.
tenants at >205 a month, and
in the other Southern Oregon1
even a Hollywood plot couldn't lard at 480 Chestnut street was
completely
destroyed
by
fire
league matches.
laugh that one off.
Any unmarried Oregon Lochin Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. C.
var who'd like to go riding out of Prescott, a near neighbor, turned
A very entertaining evening was the west into a >205 job has a in the alarm. Mr. Pollard, unable
enjoyed at the P-TA amateur chance to become a flying cadet, to explain the cause of the fire,
show Friday evening. Henry En providing he is between the ages suggested that a smouldering fire
ders
was master of ceremonies of 20 and 26. sound of limb and in the flue might have been re
Tuesday evening the Ashland
and Supt. Theo J. Norby announc has two years of college training sponsible. The house was partial
Choral club had its first full re
ly covered by insurance, but fur-
hearsal with the Ashland Cham ed the winners and presented the or is able to pass an educational nishings were a total loss.
examination.
Applications are
ber orchestra and soloists of the prizes.
------------- •--------------
In the first age group Xerrel available at any army recruiting
cantata, "The Dancer of Fjaard," I
• Mrs. Frank Van Dyke was
Clifton
of
Washington
school
won
station,
acording
to
Colonel
Hens-
and turned in a performance that
hostess to Chapter BN, PEO, last
gives promise of setting a new first prize with a trombone solo. ev. who also pointed out that the Saturday. Mrs. H. G. Enders
pre-
high in musical achievement in Marlys Wilcox and Jacquie Don air corps is now undertaking the sided over the business session.
Lowe won second place with a zreatest expansion program in the
southern Oregon
Mrs. Will Dodge and Mrs. Don
The chorus sang with sureness vocal duet and baton twirling, history of the United States army. Hinthorne read a play during the
Third
prize
was
won
by
Ruth
and buoyancy while ably support
program hour.
Ager and Nina Rhoads with a ENDERS READY FOR FINAL
ed by the orchestra. The thrilling
• Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooke have
vocal
duet.
LAP
IN
FLYING
COURSE
voice of Feme Epler, dramatic
announced the engagement of
In
the
second
group
Bill
Alves
soprano who sings the part of the
John H. Enders of Ashland is their daughter. Anita Mary, to
captive dancing girl, gives a stim placed first with a bass solo en among the 350 flying cadets who Bruce Anderson, son of Mr. and
ulus to the performance that lifts titled "Stout-Hearted Men." Glo are completing the second phase Mrs. Charles Anderson of Seattle.
it far above the average. Mrs. ria Wenner with an acrobatic act of their flight training.
• George Carter, county clerk,
Frank Wenzel's interpretation of was second, and Richard Baker
They will be transferred soon to was an Ashland visitor Wednes
won
third
with
his
clever
imita
the Older Woman, who has been
the
advanced
flight
training day.
a captive for many years, has tions.
school where they will remain 10 |
great depth and imagination,
For the third group. Dorothea weeks before they are ready to
The first full rehearsal showed Flaharty, Thelma Messenger and receive the wings of army corps
an unusual feeling for ensemble Marjorie Freeman won first with officers.
------------•------------
in this, the first choral-orchestral a novelty number. Richard Schu-
performance for southern Oregon. hard won second prize with an DISTRICT WSCS MEETING
Members of the chorus are Impersonation act, "In Dreamland IN MEDFORD WEDNESDAY
Betty Adami, Hazel Crosby, Pearl with Fibber McGee," and Grate
The sub-district convention
Wilson, Ruth Jordan, Dena Pow Loeffler placed third with two the WSCS met in an all-day ses
piano solos.
By Onr
ell, Ruby Mason, Ora Duffield,
sion at the Methodist church in
Earl Warren won the prize in Medford Wednesday. Mrs. Jesse
KEYHOIJE
Mayne Carey, Norma Erwin, Beu
REPORTER
lah Williams. Rita Peart. Viola the poster contest,
Burch of Forest Grove, confer
Crawford. Mildred Rogers, Norma
For the quiz program conduct- ence president; Mrs. E. Tilton of
Williams, Rosalie Simmonds. Isa- ed by Hollis Beasley, the Boy Cottage Grove, district president,
bel Cook, Hattie Litwiller, Marie Scouts scored higher than the and Mrs. C. L. Camp, returned
Flaharty, Jean Dunham, Mildred Camp Fire Girls.
missionary from India, gave inspi
Thornton, Hope Reinbold. Flor-
After presentation of awards, rational addresses.
ence Allen. Doris Corry and Vio- the audience joined in singing
Those attending from Ashland
"God Bless America.”
let Milford.
were Dr. and Mrs. George W.
------------ •----- s-----
Bruce, Mrs. J. R. MacCracken,
The Ashland Music club is pre-
LLOYD SELBY "paying off
Mrs. Allen McGee, Mrs. J. N.
senting the Choral club with Vio- STATE BARBER EXAMINER
Lowther, Mrs. William Worthing
let Milford and Margaret Ramsey, DIES HERE TUESDAY
for a statewide police alarm—
ton, Mrs S. S. Engle, Mrs. Maude
duo-planistx. Monday, May 5. at
it seems that when he was cor
E. L. Johnson of Oregon City,
8:15 p. m. in the SOCE auditor
Marske and Mrs. D. L. Powell.
ralling his used cars for the
state examiner of barbers, died
------------•------------
ium.
night, a stray wandered into
suddenly
In
the
O.
K.
barber
shop
------------- •-------------
ROBERT DODGE WINS
the flock.
at 1 p. m. Tuesday. He was ques
GOOD TRAFFIC RECORD
EARL SCHILLING learning
tioning the proprietor, J A Veo STATE MASONIC OFFICE
the hard way that one must
Ashland has been listed as one in his annual examination whe^
At the state Masonic meeting in
not lean too heavily Ou glass
of 31 Oregon cities that have a he slumped in his seat. Dr. Ralph Portland last week, Robert E.
clean traffic record for the first E. Poston, who was called, pro Dodge of Ashland was elected to showcases.
quarter in 1941. That means there uvuuvvu
4 uv icuiauio
v**a post vr*
ujv Veil,
▼ cu, Oregon
nounced 1U1U
him vsvcava.
dead. The
remains I the
of i First
FRANCES WEBB being a
have been no
traffic fatalities were taken to Oregon City for I srrand chapter of Royal Arch I very attracive background for
thus far.
i burial.
«Masons.
a new sparkler.
Hoffard to Pilot
Rogues in SO League
UNBEATEN NET
Rare Opportunities
For Flying Cadets
------- «-------
Ashland Choral Club
Rehearsal Tuesday
F-TA Amateur bhOW
Highly Successful