<>
©wsai!
*Z4< Papi *1kal <Ä<U Swtdkuy *7o
Sdloualy consider Ing the pur
chase <>f wnh-rwingx, wr are w<>n-
d< i lng If we muy nut have laughed
a Utile tiH> nimiii nt the Cshfom
iiiint mid their heavy dews.
1
1
1
After reacNnx a half column in
Ashland’* Dally lauding their coil
tilliutlon to mankind in the way
of "hot new»" Saturday night, we
Iwgun to wonder why anyone must
stand out in the rain to read newa
bulletin* when they might alt at
home in the wurin comfort of
their favorite easy chair and hear
the same "hot now*" over their
radio.
111
Volume X
RODEO CORRALS
GUARD SAFETY
Safety I m an outstanding feature '
of the Diamond Circle corrals
which ar* being rushed to com
pletion for the July 4 rodeo and
noise show, according to Chief of
Police C. P. Talent, member of
the Ashland Trail Riders An in- '
auruni-'c Inspector Investigating
the structure stated that the safe
ty factor has been so well cared
for that he would I m - able to cut
the Insurance rating 50 per cent.
Construction on the corrals is
expected to I m - completed by Sat
urday night, providing a seating
capacity of 2. moo which with
standing room should care for a
The intent turn in the war la
far from funny, but the poaltion
in which it leave* the American
comniunlatn dore bring u chuckle
When Hitler and Stalin atarted
holding hands, the communists hud
to do a rather ticklish flip flop In
|Mdicy and now they are faced
with the even more difficult tank
of getting back where they alert
. i.....d of 8,000 The rodeo pet
ed from without loning flu e.
formancea are scheduled to begin
111
2 p. in. and 8 p m. and it was
in the California maneuvers, at
pointed, out that those attending
keyed-up soldiers dropped their the evening program would be in
20th century Implement* of death an excellent position for viewing
und resorted to their fist* too the fireworks
laid all wura cun not tie nettled
Thr grand prize of the rodeo,
that way.
which features amateur riders and
wild range stock, is an expensive
111
The recent newn concerning an- i saddle now on display at the Un
other postmaster exam brought Inger implement store Cotnpeti-
forth quite a tirade from the cit- tion for the grand prize will cli- ,
Bdel of Anhland Republicanism in max the evening performance
which thr Demo* were accused of with the three high rating cow
having an "Outburst of politics". boys rifling the toughest bronc*
May I m - so . maytM- no. but recalling in the lot.
the gixMl old days of Hoover et al
we aorta wonder where the repub- I
llcann get their "holier than thou"
attitude.
111
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE] 27, 1941
OUR DEMOCRACY
THEY ALSO SERVE
[§OL DIER,SAILOR.
MARINE,MECHANIC,
SHIPWRIGHT,
RAILROADER.
TRUCKER,—
OUT FRONT
FOR AMERICA.
f
CANOES GIFT TO
SUMMER CAMP
HUNTER DIES IN
GUN ACCIDENT
Number 26
PLANNING BOARD WILL ASK VOTE
ORGANIZED HERE ON WASHINGTON
SCHOOL BLDG.
by Mat
Anhland nhould have a good
crowd for the 4th celebration
Two new 20-foot war canoes, i
It'* too rainy to fish.
each built for 10 paddlers, are the
111
latest addition to the summer1
While German youth arc learn equipment at Gump .McLoughlin.,
[B ut every business man , every farmer ,
ing the art of war, Oregon boy* summer camp of Crater latke
are learning thr art of democracy Area Council. Boy Scouts <rf
EVERY PREACHER , EVERY FAMILY DOCTOR, EVERY
by practicing It nt Boys' State America The canoes arc the gift
INSURANCE MAN, EVERY NURSE,EVERY TEACHER.
of <; S Butler of Ashland and
w •-----------
EVERY STENOGRAPHER.—ALL WHO WORK — ARE
they are the latest word in camp 1
SOME OBSERVATIONS
MAINTAINING OUR FAITH.HEALTH.SECURITY.
s|s>rts equipment. Ten paddle* ac- ,
To the Editor:
company each canoe and a pre- i
AS WE WORK, WE ARE MAK/NG DEMOCRACY WORK
We again liar to Inquire what llmlnary test show* that they will
han become of the old-fnwhioncd be the ajieediest hand propelled
Fourth of July celebration when bouts on Like of the Woods this '
I Dr. Bruce Appointed
following a colorful parade the summer Scouts will attend the
people assembled to hear the ora camp from Josephine, Jackson and
To Methodist Church
tor stress the m-eded and neces Siskiyou counties
One canoe was given to tire
sary observance of the day, list
Residents of Ashland welcome
ened with attentive ears to the Boy Scouts an<l one to the Camp
I the return of Dr. George W. Bruce
reading of the Declaration of In fire Girls, but both will be avail- i The accidental discharging of a and his wife to the Methodist
dependence and joined heartily In ublc during the summer to the 12-gauge shotgun Sunday after church for another year. Appoint
the Hinging of patriotic songs Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and noon took the life of J. T Arm ments were read Sunday by Bish
With on.- t till d of t be Wot I-1
>' Campfire Girls using the camp, strong, 25. a resident of Ashland op Bruce R. Baxter at the Meth
war and America making fevered according to Kenneth Wells, local Rt. 1 near Talent.
odist conference in Eugene.
picparations for home defense in scout executive
Mrs. Bruce was honored at the
Mr. Armstrong and his father,
Numerous
additions
have
been
order that we may continue to
James D. Armstrong, were just conference by election to the pres
made
to
the
camp
for
this
season,
enjoy "life, liberty and the pursuit
starting out to hunt pigeons in idency of the Methodist Minister’s
of happiness " known nowhere else according to Wells Three addi the Winkleman orchard in Valley Wives asociation of the state of
tional
rowboats
have
been
secur
In thr world, the significance of
View where the Armstrongs had Oregon.
th. day should not be lost Might ed. the kitchen building has been just finished picking cherries
Two other Ashland people re
of. and as we already have «aid, enlarged by a 16-foot addition, six They had driven some distance ceived honor, namely, Dr. Walter
tent
frames
for
new
14x16
tent*
a fitting observance of thr Fourth,
into the orchard when the young Redford, preiddent of Southern
la never more needed or necessary are in process of construction, new er man jumped from the car pull Oregon College of Education, who
benches
arc
available
for
the
lodge
than right now.
ing the gun out after him and it was elected lay leader for the Cas
The parking of automobiles and numerous other minor im is supjMised that in stooping to cade district of the Oregon Meth
close to pedestrian lanes, thereby provements have been made.
Arrangements for the camp pick up some shells he struck the odist conference and Ralph Bill
obscuring the view of traffic. Is
staff
are not entirely complete, hammer of the gun on the running ings. who was elected one of his
a menace to public safety and
but
presents
plans include Dick board. The charge struck young assistants.
whould not be tolerated.
----------- •------------
Riveter of Medford as water front Armstrong in the throat and car
ried
upwards
into
the
skull,
kill
ACORN
ODD TIMER
BREAKFAST HELD
director; Bob Holmes of MedfQrd
a
ilh his assistant on the waterfront; ing him instantly.
Mrs. Homer Elhart and Mrs.
UN A I. GIRL WINS CONTEST Delmar Kolda of Weed in charge
Survivors Include the widow, Chester Ihitney entertained 20
Miss Gract Close iocal girl, of campfire* and activities; Ji Mozelle, and two small children, guests at an acorn breakfast at
was winner of the Ford good driv Hoey of Medford as camp clerk. Jimmy and Shirley, Armstrong’s the Elhart home last Friday
ing contest in thia district, and Bill Jones of Yreka in charge of parents, two brothers and four morning. The affair was given for
will receive as her reward a trip handicraft; George Schrader of sisters.
the benefit of the P-TA. Dainty
Funeral services were held at place cards picturing an oak tree
to Portland where she will spend Mt Shasta as a camp scoutmas
July 1, 2 and 3 with expenses ter; Charles Davis of Medford in the Litwiller Funeral home at 3 and an acorn were at each place.
paid She plans to enter the state charge of archery, and Alvis Winn o’clock Wednesday afternoon and After breakfast the guests went
contest also. The winner of thia of Gold Hill on the kitchen staff. burial was made at the Stearns out into the yard to enjoy the
wiil receive a trip to Dearborn, George Corum of Medford will ta cemetery in Talent.
beautiful flowers in Mrs. Elhart's
Mich National finals will be the r-amp chef for the season Jack
garden.
Thompson and Chris Barker, both • Iatvern Gilman Jr. is attending
goal of the state winners.
of Medford, will serve as assistant the Aero ITI in Los Angeles.
•
• The Miner for Quality Printing.
camp director* for two weeks
OCR HONOR ROI.I.
Several scoutmasters, in
Renewals to the Southern Oregon each.
SCOUTS, CAMPFIRE GIRLS ENJOY
cluding J. O. Tostevin of Weed,
Miner:
and
James
Lockart
of
Dunsmuir'
E H Wert-n
will each spend one week in camp.
Frank Van Dyke
T J. Norby of Ashland will be in i
Metz.
camp for one week in charge of a
Whittle Transfer
group of scouts from Ashland and
Allin Lumber Co.
Talent.
Harry Travis
The camp staff will leave for
Slade Songer
camp July 1.
E H. McGee
------------- •-------------
f-----------------------------------------------
JESSE LILLY
and Companion
Are Invited to Re Guests of the
£aipl 9t!
At the request of Mayor Thorn
ton 8. Wiley, an Ashland planning
commission was organized Mon
day night and tentative plan*
were outlined for a program of
civic betterment.
City Attorney Frank Van Dyke
opened the meeting by explaining
the duties and power* of a plan
ning commission as set forth by
state law’ Chief among it* duties
is its right to recommend im
provements for municipal health,
safety and betterment in regard
to which it make* definite sugges
tions to the city council. Handling
of al) city zoning ordinance* is an
other important feature. Further
clarification of the working* of
t.uch a commission was given by
Vernon Roberts, president of the
Medford
planning
commission
which ha* been active for several
years.
Dr. Walter Redford was chosen
to head the commission, assisted
by R. I. Flaharty as vice president
and Chester Corry. Lithia park
superintendent, as secretary. The
members are: G. H. Wenner and
R I. Flaharty, four-year terms;
Dr. W. J. Crandall and Chester
Corry, three-year terms. Dr. Red
ford and Theo J. Norby, two-year
terms, and G. M. Green, one-year
term.
It is expected that the com mis
sion will aid greatly in handling
of many problems that will arise
when activity begins on construc
tion of the proposed cantonment.
Fred Cuthbert of the University
of Oregon, an authority on plan
ning and a representative of the
League of Oregon Cities, will ar
rive here this afternoon and will
meet with the planning commis-
sion and other representative* of
the city at the city council cham-
bers tonight.
FIXLESS TICKET
PLANNED HERE
The proposed fixless tickets for
Ashland are perhaps somewhat
misnamed, according to Police
Chief C. P. Talent, for their im
portance is in providing a means
to lessen minor traffic violations
rather than any fixleas quality
they may have.
Violations at which the move is
directed will be illegal double
parking, over parking, parking in
no-parking zones and the run
ning of stop signs. Chief Talent
emphasized that the police de
partment will continue to temper
its policy with judgment, but with
the increased traffic expected in
this section it was necessary to
have some curb on these viola-
tions.
It was stated that illegal double
parking will be interpreted to in-
elude: parking too far from the
curb, parking too far into the
lane of traffic, parking alongside I
another vehicle or parking space
for more than five minutes, or
double parking without a qualified
driver remaining in the car. Dis
regard for the existing parking
limits will be considered as over
parking and non-observance of
stop signs and no-parking zones
also will be aimed at by the fix
less tickets.
Violators of traffic rules cov
ered by this plan will be fined at
the rate of $1 for each offense, it
was stated.
GIFT CANOES
Noted Hymn Writer
At Nazarene Church
Rev. Haldor IJllenas, composer
and hymn writer, wili be present
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at
Southern Oregon Miner ed
the church of the Naz.arene. He
has written nearly 3000 hymns,
To See Their Choice of
pi (-pared special vocal arrange
the Following
ments for quartets and trios, writ
Varsity Theater
ten cantata* and presented many
of his works over national radio '
Programs:
hookups His hymns are sung by
(Friday iui<l Saturday)
churches of all denominations.
Accompanying Rev. Lillenas
"THE GREAT LIE"
will be E E. Martin, district sup
erintendent of the North Pacific
"OLD COU>RADO"
district of the church.
(Sunday, Monday, Tuesday)
Rev. Lillenas also will be pre
"A GIRL A GUY und A GOB" i sented at Southern Oregon Col The following Ashland Scouts and Campfire Girls are here shown with the 25-foot war canoes present
lege of Education convocation at ed to the Lake of the Woods summer camp by O. S. Butler: Scouts, left to right: George Mack, Jack
•
Merritt, Bill Van Vleet, Fritz Ruehling, Robert Huffman, Bill Buehllng, Leonard Crosby, Don Flaharty.
2 p. m. Monday.
Campfire Girls, front row, left to right: Verlte Ro berson, Charlene Roberson, Sherry Stansburi, Jean
•
Please Call at The Miner Offic*
• A. A. Madden was a Medford Clary. Back row, left to right: Betty De Lisle, Eva Smith, Mouryne Burton, Emily Norris, Yvonne
for Your Gueat Tickets
Staley, Gloria Wenner.
............... ....................
,1 visitor Wednesday.
In view of a recent architec
tural survey by Howard R
Perrin, registered architect state
of Oregon, indicating an inade
quacy in the present Washington
school building, the citizens of
Ashland will be asked to vote on
the matter of a bond issue to raise
funds to handle the problem as
soon as definite plans may be of
fered. The school board has au
thorized Supt. of Schools Theo J.
Norby and an architect to survey
the situation to determine the
costs and to make necessary in
vestigations in other communities
to see how similar situations have
been handled.
In making the investigation on
structural details and adequacy of
the school. Architect Perrin used
the Uniform Building Code, com
piled by the Pacific Coast Build
ing Officials Conference, which is
in use in many western cities.
Some of the important findings
of the investigation are:
The auditorium on the second
floor should no longer be used as
an auditorium because of a weak
ness in the floor 'system and in
modern codes auditoriums are not
allowed above the first floor ex
cept in fireproof
_
_
buildings.
The roof construction should be
reinforced as well as parts of the
exterior wall.
The boiler room presents a ser
ious fire hazard and should be
enclosed with masonry walls hav
ing openings with self-closing fire
doors.
The building should be rewired.
In conclusion the report states
that a thorough job of remodeling
must be done if it is to serve as a
school building much longer. Such
a remodeling job would cost close
to $40.000. Since the remodeled
building would still have many
undesirable features, the report
suggests that it would seem an
economy to plan on the erection
of a new building as soon as pos
sible to eliminate the necessity of
spending money on improving the
present structure.
------------ •------------
FINAL FOURTH
MEET DILLED
Executive and sub-committees
handling various phases of the
current July Fourth celebration
have been called into special ses
sion here Monday night by Chair
man John P. Daugherty to outline
various details on the community
venture. The meeting is called for
7:30 p. m. in the mezzanine ball
room of the Lithia hotel and all
committee members are urged to
be present.
Following are the committees
and their personnel: Floats, Ivor
Erwin and Sid Reed; soapbox der
by, Dr. R. E. Poston, Lloyd Sel
by. Bob Dodge and C. M. Lit-
willer; parade. Sid Reed, W. A.
Snider, Bert Miller, John Daugh
erty, Henry Metz and Paul Beare;
finance. Fred Tayler, Hal Mc
Nair. W. A. Snider, Pete Nutter,
Lloyd Selby. George Goswick.
Homer Elhart and Bob Ingle;
kids’ program. Al Simpson; mu
sic, Henry Enders. Karl Nims,
Herb Moore and Gordon Tripp.
For the most part, the celebra
tion schedule is progressing sat
isfactorily. So-called loose ends,
however, must be taken care of
and Daugherty urged that all
committee members make special
efforts to attend.
• Mrs Orville Abbott and Mrs.
W. H Hampton of Klamath Falls,
former residents of Ashland, visit
ed Thursday with Mr. and Mrs C.
E. Abbott.
SEEN IN A DAZE
KARL NTMS giving a highly
technical treatise on the effects
of Lithia water upon homo sapiens.
ASHLAND LIONS trying to en
joy their dinner beneath the sha
dow of a huge Rotary Internat
ional symbol.
CELEBRATE JULY 4TH. IN ASHLAND