With every Jump In the price oi Tumi the more we envy Ex-Ed­ itor Hall. r 1 1 Volume X At tuet it appeared that proa perity wax coming around the cor tier, but at a second glance it look» more like inflation < e e The Nye-Whecler C’lark combi nation, discouraged with the mea­ Oregon's dui-r season will «pro ' ger publicity they had been get­ ting In the movies, are atnglng Saturday, Hept 20, throughout the I quite a show of their own. state and continue through Oct.| » # • 25 'Hie bag limit this year, ac­ K railroader vlaltlng thia office cording to the Oregon state game the other day reported that the commission, Is one blacktail or one HI* la now moving more freight mule deer having not less than through Aahland than wax moved forked horns Both deer coupons from the general hunting license when we were on the main line must la- attached to deer of either • species when killed. NOMF. OIINKRVATIONH IJmited doc deer seasons also lly OLD TIMER will be held this year, and 3,SOO T<> the Editor: tags already have been sold. One A »bland la well altuatial to aup- of the doe areas is located in por­ port one or more new Industrie« tions of l-ake and Klamath coun­ True, we don't have much to offei ties while the other is In portion in available bulldinga, but we have of Isike, Crk and Wheeler coun- Meal land altea At least one in­ tiecs All hunters who possess rtlons of Ijike and Harnev counties on Hept. 28 and continue them. through Oct 5 A supply of 3 < mki 1 1 1 Thia dilly-dallying about the s|M*cial antelope tags authorized Washington school project la get by the game commission has been ting monotonous Why not thresh almost exhausted These tags cost­ it out at an old-fashioned town ing >1 each for residents and non­ residents alike, in addition to the meeting ? regular hunting license fee. are 1 1 1 The Saturday night haircut grssl in either antelope area Special gun regulations this should be abolished by legislative year make it unlawful to use shot­ enactment guns loaded with buckshot or bird Auto lights not drivers shot to hunt or kill any bi ga should be lit after dark HUNTING SEASON OPEN SATURDAY 1 1 1 Lost, strayed or stolen tonment a can­ 111 Verily, "them that has. gits " Court Proceedings ' The following traffic violators have apfa-ared In the justice court this past week: Orville E Sweet was fined $5 an10 Ixill Homer W Marshall wax assess­ ed court costs for driving with in­ adequate lights Joseph B Ijincaater was fined $2 and costs for passing with in­ sufficient view Isabel Amaro failed to stop at a highway intersection and was fined >1 and costa Henry Dickman also was fined >1. and coats for falling to stop u|M>n entering, a main highway • COMMUNICATED Veteran's Administration, WMO, Texas, Hept 11. 1941. The Southern Oregon Miner; Dear Sir: Find enclosed >1 50 to pay a year's subscription on the paper I think it is a good paper. I get it every week. Yours truly, MONHOE ELLET • CORRECTION The Music club will hold its first meeting Sept 29 instead of Hept 20 as announced in last week's paper, • • Hon Charles H Leach, Chair­ man of the Oregon State Demo­ cratic Committee, was in Ashland yesterday visiting democrats. TRINITY GI'II.D MEETS Trinity guild mot at the parish house yesterday for its first social meeting of the fall. The president, Mrs. C. I. J. Porter, was in charge of the business session. Mrs O. G. Crawford and Mrs. J P. Dougher­ ty reviewed the lecture studies Mrs. Porter and Mrs. C’audc F Havre served tea (luring the social hour. C. B. ANDREWS and Companion Are Invited to He Guests of the j Southern Oregon Miner , To See Their Choice of the Following Varsity Theater Programs: (Friday rind Saturday) "MR AND MRS SMITH" and "SCOTLAND YARD" (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday) "BILLY THE KID” 1 Please C’nll nt The Miner Office for Your Guest Tickets i *7* ¿ay—And ¿ayi. 9tl ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941 OUR DEMOCRACY---- -- by Mat PARENTS IN THIS COUNTRY NOW KNOW THAT most chiloren WILL LIVE TO HAVE A FUTURE,-A BETTER FUTURE THAN THEY ENJOYED. THAT'S ONE OF THE REASONS FOR THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. CHILDHOOO DEATHS FROM DiPTHERlA.FOR EXAMPLE, HAVE BEEN CUT MORE THAN 75 X SINCE I92O.AND SIMILAR ADVANCES IN MEDICINE WILL BE MADE IN THE FUTURE. • Bourque Tells Lions Of New Ice Rink Sparkey Bourque, manager of the Medford Ice Arena which is under construction, was guest speaker at the Ashland Lions meeting Tuesday evening He told of the /rowing enthusiasm for ice skating throughout the country and of the popularity of ice revues and hockey. He also point«1 ou that in view of the possible army cantonment, the rink will he an Important addition to the reerca lional facilities of the vallev The Ice surface of the rink wilt be 85 feet by 185 feet, which I- large enough for regulation hock­ ey There will be a seating capac­ ity of 2,200 and a coffee shop and large fireplace for the added com­ fort of spectators Al Schneider was initiated Into the Ashland Den at the Tuesday evening session. T hroughout the country as a whole , childhooo DEATH RATE HAS BEEN STEADILY DECREASING, AS MORE AND MORE PARENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MEDICAL PROGRESS AND FACILITIES. TIME CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE Mrs. Dunbar Speaks At Health Association The bi-monthly meeting of the J^qkson County Public Health as- socution was held at the court house in Medford Thursday after­ noon, with Mrs. AJex Sparrow presiding. The speaker of the af- ternoon was Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun­ bar. i executive secretary of the Oredün Tuberculosis association. For i the past three years Mrs. Dunbar has been located in Wash- ington, D. C., serving as national president of the Federated Wo­ men's Clubs of America. Previous to her residence in the capital city, she was connected with health work in Oregon for 25 years. In discussing health problems, Mrs. Dunbar spoke particularly upon the TB situation in the state and the particular health problems that are confronting communities where cantonments are located. She suggested that each commun­ ity avail itself of the White House conference findings in studying lo­ cal problems and in planning their local health programs. Tea was served by the ladies of Gold Hill and Central Point. Those attending from Aahland were Mrs C F. Tilton, Mrs. Will Dodge, Mrs. T H. O'Harra. Mrs Elwood Hedburg and Mrs. Charles M Giffen. Change in Southern Pacific train schedules both north and south bound for the winter season will become effective Sunday, Sept. 28. according to word re­ I ceived at local S. P offices from J A. Ormandy, general passenger I agent. Southbound Shasta will depart from here at 6:30 p m instead of I 6:15 p m. Northbound Shasta | will arrive at 10:40 a. m. Instead . of 10 30 a. m. Northbound Rogue River, over­ ¡ night train to Portland .will de­ ' part from Aahland at 7:15 p. m., ■ instead of 7 30 p. m. and arrive Portland 7:30 a m. instead of 8 a. m. shortening the schedule 15 minutes Southbound Rogue River will depart from Portland at 7:45 Heventecn Pai ent-Teacher mem­ p rn. Instead of 7:15 p. m. and i bers from Ashland and vicinity arrive here at 8:45 a m Instead were among the 70 who attended of 8:15 a m. as at present. the fall meeting of the Jackson County Council of Parents and Teachers held Wednesday in Pros­ School Employees pect. The president, Mrs. A. H Puhi of Medford route 2, presided Get Salary Increase Miss Marian Farrell, the new A general salary increase for county demonstration agent, told the employees of the city schools of the Jackson county nutrition was voted by the school board at council for national defense, now its Tuesday night session. This being organized, and asked the oo- raise, which was said to be about operation of all P-TA members in 7 penent, will apply to all em­ furthering the work of the coun­ ployees with the exception of sev­ cil. which is to improve the nutri­ eral last employed. tion of every resident of the coun­ In determining the Increases the ty through knowledge and prac­ following factors were considered: tice of the latest finding» concern­ training, experience, specialization ing foods and nutrition. and additional responsibilities. An interesting freshman week Clyde Fichtner, traffic and tru­ The Washington school problem ant officer of the Medford city also was discussed and since L. S. has been arranged for new stu­ police, spoke on safety, urging Traver, adviser and construction dents who will register at the that care, courtesy and common man for the state board of higher Southern Oregon College of Edu­ sense be exercised by every drivei education, cannot make an Investi­ cation for the first time this fall. At 4:30 p. m a freshman picnic in order to cut down the ever-tn- gation, it was voted to secure creusing number of traffic acci­ some other qualified building au­ will be held which is sponsored by dents He said that boys who run thority to assist the board with | the faculty of the college and up­ per classmen. On Tuesday at 11:15 afoul of the law are given every the problem. there will be a meeting of student.« possible chance to mend their School Supt. Norby discussed ways and are committed to the his plans for school budget pro­ at which Miss Hales, dean of wo reform school only as a last resort. cedure and announced the publica­ men. will speak. At the same hour It was brought out at the meet­ tion dates as Oct. 6 and 13. with Mr. Stephen Epler. dean of men will conduct a meeting for the As ing that through the local com­ final publication on Oct. 28. soclated Men Students. mittee of the National Youth Ad­ At 5:30 on Tuesday the men of ministration, with headquarters in the county courthou,,e, young peo­ Down Town Quarter- the college will attend a steak feed at the college barbecue nit ple without funds to continue their At 5 o’clock the same evenin'* education can be given vocational Backs Elect Officers training to prepare them foi Bert Miller. Ashland real estate there will be a picnic or party for earning. agent was elected and Installed all women students At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday there Mrs. H. H. Elhart of Ashland as the new president of the Ash­ county membership chairman, will land Down Town Quarter-Back will be an all-school skating partv direct special publicity for P-TA club here last night, succeeding ' snonsored by the Associated Stu­ enrollment week, to be observed J. H. Hardy. Other officers were dent Body. At 7:30 p. m. Thursday there throughout the county from Sept C. L. Weaver, vice-president: John Murphy, secretary and John will be a theatre party conducted 29 to Oct. 8. and sponsored by the Associated - • Daugherty, treasurer. Miller reported that a football Student Body at the college Pre-Scheduling For ------------ •------------ "get-acquainted” breakfast will be held this coming Wednesday WUC TO MEET SATURDAY ^«11 Term at SOCE morning at 6:30 a m. In the jun­ The Women's Relief Corps wil’ Pro-scheduling for the fall term ior high cafeteria for club mem­ meet Saturday, Sept 20 at the is now under way at the Southern bers and also members of the high IOOF hail to honor the September Oregon College of Education. Be- school football team, and urged birthdav pnnlvers,’ries of mem­ 'inning students will find it ex as large an attendance as possible. bers. Mrs. Linns Snipper wi’l w* eeptionnllv vn’urble to nrrnnge side at the hris’nc'’« •'■'cetin0' * • their registration schedule aimr • Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. program and social will follow the Beebe on Sept. 11. a daughter. time preceding registration day. business session. Freshman students will register • Captain and Mrs. Marcus • Mr and Mrs Bill Kimball have Monday, Sent. 22, in the adminis­ Woods have returned to San Luis tration building at the Southern Obispo after a 10-day visit with I moved from Gerber, Calif, to Ash­ Aahland relatives. land. Oregon College of Education. P-TA MEMBERS AT CO. MEETING ---- •---- PLANS EFFECTED TO INDUCTFROSH —•---- Workers Wanted For Service in Britain State employment offices are now authorized to take applica­ tions for the civilian technical corps In Britain, Director L. C. Stoll announced this week Maintenance and repair of the equipment used by the British military force« are the principal duties expected from the appli­ cants, who will be paid from >24 12 to >36 65 a week, plus room and board, transportation, cloth­ ing and medical care Enlistment is for the duration of the war up to three years Besides having technical exper­ ience and training, applicants must be from 18 to 40 or 50 years, depending on the position. Radio, automobile and electrical qualifi­ cations are stressed Number 38 GRIZZLIES MEET HONKERS TONITE ON NEW FIELD Ashland football fans will get their first view of the 1941 edi­ tion of the Ashland high school Grizzlies in action on the new Walter Phillips turf tonight at 8 o’clock when thF^ meeet the Lake­ view Honkers. Both teams are playing under a new system and a new coach this season The Grizzlies’ new mentor is Frank O'Neil, who is doing an excellent job in shaping his eleven up for a gruelling season. Lake­ view's new head man is Sylvester (Dutch) Wingard, a graduate of Oregon who comes to Lakeview from Battle Ground, Wash He uses the single wingback forma­ tion which is entirely new to the Honkers. The Grizzlies will put 10 vet­ erans on the field tonight, Law­ Monday evening marked the rence Hall at right guard being opening of the Major league com­ the only non-letter winner to start petition on the Ashland bowling the game. Lakeview will field an alleys with the Elks, Greyhound entire outfit of veterans with a Tavern and Provost Hardware line average of about 160 pounds teams jumping into the lead. compared to Ashland's team aver­ Provosts defeated Selby Chev­ age of 157. rolet, 2103 to 1959: the Tavern The school board annouces that team turned back Hilt, 2227 to about seven rows of seats will be 2184 and the Elks downed the ready tonight with the rest sched­ Lions, 216 to 2068 John Wilkin­ uled to be in use soon, probably son, member of Provost’s team, in time for the Grants Pass game had the high game score for the a week from tonight. The press evening of 205 while the high box also will be ready tonight. series honors went to Jim Krinock The Ashland high girls' drill of the Tavern team. team, an attraction at all high The following bowlers made up' school events, will be pre­ the league teams in Monday sented athletic tonight. Only one major­ night's competition. last season. Yvonne Greyhound Tavern- D. Travis, ette from lieb, is on hand and tonight's Bischoff, Krinock, F. Van Curler Christ drill will be sort of a contest to and Scheidereiter. find the two girls who will work Hilt Tallis, Vincent, Schlappi, with her for the season. Ollom and Bauman. The tentative starting lineup Lions Club—Hull, Anderson. follows : Andres, Williamson and Reed. Lake view Pos. Elks—Eberhart, Allen, Oden, Ashland Newbry .. RE.......... ...... Ogle Harker and Erwin. . RT......... .Clause Selby Chevrolet--Davis. Neeley, Herrin .... Hall ....... Evans RG.......... Kerr, Culp and Kavanaugh. ........ c............... .... Peters Provost—-D. Provost. Gastineau, Garrett B. Provost, O'Neil and Wilkinson. Ormond .. ......... LG........... Lerwick .... Cotter LT The next session Monday night Fowler .... Kidd IE finds the Lions facing Selby's and Bell ........ the Elks and the Tavern at 7 Elam ..... ......... QB.......... ... Clifton RH.......... . Jenkins o'clock and Hilt and Provost's Caton ..... Jandreau LH.......... . Greene rolling at 9 o'clock. Provost .. ..........FB_____ Hickman Other games tonight include Weed at Medford and Grant of Portland at Klamath Falls. TEN-PIN LEAGUE GETS UNDERWAY C OF C FORUMS TO BE RESUMED Fall and winter activities for the local chamber of commerce are now being outlined, with def­ inite announcement of the future program to be made next week. Efforts are being concentrated at the present time on the re­ sumption of the chamber's forum luncheons, the first of the fall season slated for next Friday noon, Sept. 26. at the Lithia ho­ tel. Scheduled speaker will be Frank Van Dyke, civilian coordin­ ator for the proposed army base in the valley. Early in October, the member­ ship committee will announce I plans for a concerted membership drive to bring the total of the roster to at least 200 persons. Al- 1 so on deck, are plans for the an­ nual dinner with Talent grange: the 1941 Christmas opening: spe­ cial entertainment for the Na­ tional Guard battery when they arrive on furlough, and such. The tourist promotion commit­ tee is working on plans slated to i bolster winter tourist travel from t a winter sports angle. Local auto camp operators have, in some in­ stances, reported that their 1941 tourist season is slightly under that of last year. METHODISTS MEET TODAY A sub-district meeting will be held at the Methodist Church in Medford today (Friday). At 2:00 p. m. there will be general meet­ ing in charge of Dr. Silas Fairham at 5:30, a Fellowship Supper; and at 7:30 a general meeting with three District Superintendents, Dr. Milton Marcy, Dr. J. Edgar Purcy and Dr. Silas Fairham par­ ticipating. The main speaker of the evening will be Bishop Bruce Baxter using for his subject, "We ! Meet the Challenge.” ------------•------------ CU'B MET SATURDAY The Rogue River Valley College Women's club met Saturday after­ noon at the Medford Community house. Officers serving this year are Miss Annette Gray, president; Mrs. H. W. Thompson, vice pres­ ident; Mrs. Ivah Dobbs Murray, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Burr, treasurer. After an inter­ esting program refreshments were served by the social committee. Ashland people attending included Mesdames W. J. Crandall, Frank i Davis. Arthur Peters, Alice Wil-1 lits, F D. Wagner, Alice Peil, Walter Herndon and Miss Edna Goheen and Miss Bertha Stevens. ------------•------------ WISCONSIN PICNIC The second annual Wisconsin picnic will be held at 1 o’clock p. m. Sunday, Sept. 21 in the upper picnic grounds in Lithia park. 1 SOCE Offers Civilian Pilot Training The Southern Oregon College of Education has been granted a quota of 20 primary and 10 sec­ ondary students for the fall sea­ sion of the Civilian Pilot Training program. Any young man who is a citizen of the United States, who has reached his 19th but not his 28th birthday on or before July 1, 1941, who has never held a pilot certificate of private grade or higher, who has completed one year of college work, and who can meet the physical requirements is eligible to apply for the primary course. Any young man who completed the primary course and who has had two years of college is eli­ gible to apply for the secondary course. Any young man interested should contact college authorities at once. Grade A Milk Rules Require New Caps A new and more sanitary cap is required for all grade A milk and cream bottled in Oregon un­ der new grade A regulations drawn by the state department of agriculture. The regulations require that all bottling and capping shall be done by machine and that the cap or cover shall cover the pouring lip of the bottle at least to its largest diameter. Under these rules, hand- capping will be obsolete and caps must be purchased in sanitary tubes and kept therein until used. While the regulations were drawn the middle of August, the department expects to give dairy­ men and plants until the end of the year to reach full compliance, says A. W. Metzger, chief of the foods and dairies division. ------------•------------ SANDER-LOWRY Miss Mary Louise Sander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G Sander of Ashland and David Britten Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry of Medford were united in marriage Sunday morning at Our Lady of the Mountain church with the Rev. J. W. Meagher of Milford reading the service. Mrs. Marcella Morth- land, sister of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor and Robert Prentice was best man. Following the cere­ mony a wedding breakfast was served to 24 guests at the Lithia hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry left Immediately after the breakf 'it for a three weeks’ vacation tri»' to several southern states and Mexico.