SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, May 1, 1912
About People You Know
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«111 p<inl uml WaiM uii . v to inske u
iiauM visit wi U i luiuiiy mill iriand*.
V tdlM.a Uallll'l l uuiaipMual Ol liuull
iuver 1» vimniiK h«'i tumvi. mi»
i>uy i i «Him, mid uinei ii iiiuvi't.
toi u tiw iiuy». M in . C uuiii ium
iiul iM'in win Im »onie ume miu
couii'iiipiuidM Kouig away lor u
rest.
v ogl. L< Kuy iaiiidni'i 1» now Ut
> oil Lewis, i»ii»n., IM'UIg Hull»*
ti'iirii uu'ie iroin »«intnein cud-
loimu Im- II imi ol inc week, lie
Wa«4 Willi al l'OIIUII>,< III gOlllg IIOl'lll
Vol lue Km multi I mile.
• Mr liml M in I'. iiii lx-cver mid
•on iUinimd drove io Klamath
buiw inuiMiiuy where they hud u
tew hour» visit with their »on BUI
woo wax on hi» wuy to u southern
mmy post.
• i vi ivoiii'il Cadzow, u recent
niuuciee mio lue army, write« hi»
pun-nt» hem mat he has been
transteirM num Tcxus to Houl
ton, Me.
• . mi », othi'l Lee and nona Clint
and Junie» liaiding ut Dunsmun
me vihi U iik thia week ut the hum«*
of Mi. und M in . Clint BuuKhnmn.
• Min K A Baiker, i'elel Bui
ker. Mi» C 1 j . Crouch, i-auru
Gcntnei umi Jackie Owen» wen*
viniung in Crescent City Humluy
• Mia. iivaiarlck HuuKhinmi ana
uuugliiei Bonnie of Klamath Full»
are visiting at the home of hei
parent«, Air. und Mt» L. I. Moon
<• all» Doi a Gcinga i wun admit-
led to tile Community hospital
Katurduy ror medical treatment
• Mis. Don Travin went to Red
ding the first of the week for a
•noil visit with her huMband.
• Mi und Mi Ciyd* N < uton ar«*
•[tending u few ouy» in l ot tlund
tula week
• Mi» Huny Hural b visiting
her mother in Portland thia week
• Dr C. A Haines was a week
end visitor in Portland.
•
Mrs. Jerry Warren ut Prospect.
Buddy Bowman who had spent
the week-end in Ashland, accom-
punied Uii in to his home at Pros
pect.
• Mis. Paul Unger of Carroll's
Wash , is u house guest at the
home of Mi and Mrs Einil Gann-
man till» week Mrs. fiussman and
Mr». Unger spent Thursday in
Medford.
• Mr und Mrs. Jesse Jacobs ami
amnll Mom* Zane ami Gary, who
recently moved here from Car-
loir», Wash, were dinner guests
Sunday ut the Giissrnun home
• George Bounce from Denver,
Colo visited one day last week
with Mrs Dott Williams and fam
ily Mr Bounce Is a brother-in-law
*<i m > h Wliliama
• The Dead Indian 4-H club met
Friday evening at the Chester Ap
plegate home. Parents of the club
members also attended and ufter
the business meeting Mrs. Iris
Ferguson played several numtier»
on the guitar. Mrs. Applegate
served refreshments at the close
of the evening.
—•-------------
TALENT NEWS
• Harland !>>we of the 17th bomb
group In Routh Caioiinu. bus been
promoted to corporal,
• John Childers who 1» home from
.forfeit Field, California has an
-Xtension of time und Is employed
<y th«- Ske.'tcrs' Digging company
.or the coming month.
> Mi and Mrs Roy Cot man have
purchased the Hubbard property
mil are rebuilding the house and
getting it in shape to rent.
• Tile P-T A held their regular
meeting Friday afternoon. Elec
tion took place with the follow-
.ng officer» elected: Mrs. Elsie
Garrett, president; Mrs. Wava
Baldirslone, vice president Mrs.
Myrna Frink, secretary and M j ^ i
Nell Young, treasurer. The P-T A
>» planning a salvage drive soon
• Mr and Mrs John Bloan re
turned home from a trip to Eu
gene und Corvallis Mr. Sloan, who
has been employed at the Bates
Service station for the past six
months, is now looking for a new
location up north.
• Mis.
.^aurlce McShane of
Grant»
Puss
was a business caller
BfeLLVUkW NEWS
in Talent Friday. Mrs. McSham
is a former resident of this place.
• Mr und Mrs. Glen Brown and
family of Modoc county, Calif.,
• <»« ■« l«nU.ut acoui ixiuid meet- were week end guests of Mrs.
li*K tuuiiuu/ cvcmiix llic lonowuig Brown'» father, Ben Clark, and
icucneiM were eiecieo: Alia L. C. Mi und Mrs. Allen Clark.
Aye, pimcipui,
miss
Boiuney • Word has been received that
Aoiidvcidi, Uiierinediate, mid Mrs. Mis Dillan Williams was murder
..iniimi Mann, primary. jesse v»at- ed at her home at Port Orchard
act was loeiecicd jamiui. nenuu. Washington She was a former
could mcmiKia ure W. L. Moore, >t unary teacher here for several
ciiaiiman. Ucoigc Nicnuis mtu /ear.«. Her name then was Scott
led ItUeiZlUll, uiis. CiMlice Au- .Hiring the time here Her »on. Earl
net son, clerk.
graduated al the Talent high
• rucnaid u Joy who has been school.
»recuperating ut the Community • Joe Rapp, aircraft factory em
hospital the punt two weeks was ploye at Seattle, visited with his
ao*e to be removed io tiie home ui parents Mr and Mrs Fred Rapp,
ma parents, «Mr. und Mis. Aiben Sunday and Monday.
• Mr and Mrs O. L. Carver
C. Joy, Tuesday.
• An.-* Mon rrideaux, who will b<* «pent Sunday in the Applegate
remembered as Beth Joy, arrived -ountry fishing and visiting.
luesday Horn Portland to spend • Mr. and Mrs. D*e Buckmastcr
•everul days al the A. C. Joy returned to their home at Daii,
Calif., Monday aner a week's visit
home.
• Mis. Willis Sells and a few with i datives here.
friends from Myrtle Point spent a • Mr IJndstrom, who spent the
few days with her aunt, Mrs. winter in Calif., returned Friday
and is living at the Anderson
Couries Anderson.
• Mis. William Turner who has ranch.
been confined to her home with ill • The annua) school concert last
ness the pust two months is able Friday night was attended by a
large audience The band, orches
to be up uround the house some.
• M in Veda McClary from Sil tra and chorus demonstrated the
verton, Colo, is visiting with her ability of both grade and high
cousin and family, Mis. Walter school students. For four years
Mr. Myers has directed the music
Mavis.
• Mr und Mrs. Floy Parks of department of the school. The
included
"Kosainunde
Central Point spent Monday with program
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mrs Overture," by Schubert; a World
C. M. Haynes returned to Central war medley, "Over There", Sulli
Point with them for several days van, played by the orchestra The
visit. Mrs Parks is a daughter of j band played "Aurora" and "Man
tilla, by Yoder; "Eroica," Skornic-
Mrs. Haynes.
• Mrs J. Z Walker, Miss Phylis ka", "Phantom Trumpeters", Gil
Walker and Mrs. Marvin Poyei lette, "Stars and Stripes Forev
The mired chorus
left Friday for Seattle to visit er", Sousa
Rev. David Walker and family. sang “Goin’ Home,” "Song of
Torn Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Love," Russian Lullaby," and "Ave
Maria."" The program concluded
John Walker.
• ^.iii Warren and Eunice Kin with violin and flute solos and
caid spent Sunday with Mr. and string sextettes, girls’ trio and se
veral other numbers. A gift was
presented Mr. Myers in apprecia
tion of his work here.
• Mrs. Mattie Hotchkiss, while
coming home from Medford Mon
day, met with an accident when
her truck struck a telephone pole.
Her attention was attracted from
the steering wheel for a moment
causing the accident. The truck
was badly damaged. She nor the
small son were injured.
• Mrs. Wayne Cowdrey was hos-
tess at a shower Thursday after
noon at her home for Miss Ele-
nore George of Ashland who is to
bi'come the bride of John Kerby,
Mrs. Cowdrey’s brother.
Miss
George received many uraful gifts
Delicious refreshments of jello,
| cake and coffee were served.
------------- •-------------
liviiview 1 earners
.i\aiiiea by itoaru
r
Paid Ad*, by M< Nary Vuhinleer Corn., Halpb
1). Muoraa, •«»., 3|2 Mayar llldg , Portland, Ora
"FOR SALE"
Miner office.
card»
at
the
Careful Study of
Rationing Cards
Urged by OP A
Applicants for sugar rationing
books are urged by the Office of
Pile«' Administration to study
cari-fiilly th«- application card, il
lustrated here, and have the cor
rect answers when they register
on May 4, S, S, und 7. A separate
application muat be made for ev
ery person for whom a ration book
1» Issued, but only one member of
each family unit is to appear at
the nearest elementary school to
apply for all members of the
family.
This is the biggest registration
job ever undertaken in so limited
a time in the United States With
in four days the nation, 130,000,000
men, women and children will be
registered and will receive their
ration b»Miks To accomplish so big
a job in so short a time, the OPM
which administers rationing is
urging every applicant for a ra
tion book to come prepared with
accurate information to all ques
tions which the registrars will ask
when filling out the application
form.
If you answer these questions
promptly OPA estimates it will
only take four minutes to fill out
this form. One and a quarter mil
lion school teachers will serve as
registrars.
1. Applicants should come pre
pared with a list of the members
of their families, giving the exact
name of each.
2 An exact description of each
member of the family unit, giving
the height, weight, color of eyes,
color of hair, age and sex of each
one.
3 Tile person who registers for
the family unit must state his or
her exact relationship to each
member of it.
4. It is necessary to know to
the pound just how much sugar is
in the possession of the household
The amount of sugar will be di
vided by the number of people in
the family units and stamps will
be tom out by the registrar for
all sugar in excess of two pounds
per person. If more than four
Page 3
stamps have to be removed, is
suance of the book will be with
held until later.
One and only one member of
each family unit is to go to the
elementary school nearest to the
pel son's l eridence to register and
to apply for ration ixxiks for the
whole family, OPA emphasizes
Single people not meinben of a
family unit, even if they board
with a family, must apply for
themselves
A family unit has been defined
by the OPA as "a group of two
or more individuals consisting of
ail persons who are living togeth
er in the same household who are
related by bkxxi or marriage."
•
■SEWN FROM
Washington School
By M HOOL Pl'PILH
R<x>m 1 has a vegetable club.
The members are making a chart
which is in the shape of a boat
and are pasting pictures of all
the different kinds of vegetables
they eat They are learning to like
all vegetables.
Room 1 has had an interesting
study of wild flowers. So far they
can give the names and Identify
15 different kinds.
Some of the children in room 3
have moved away. Norma Davis is
now staying with her grandma
in Salem. Roger Olson was here
only a short time before he moved
away.
We- have decided that some of
our children have "talking fever." i
It is very catching and everyone
seems to have had a slight at
tack of the disease. Room 3.
For the month of April, the
boys and girls have enjoyed fill- *
ing their bunny baskets with pa
per Easter eggs. Every time a
child has clean teeth he gets an
egg to put in his basket. On Fri
day he gets a big egg. The baskets
are nearly full now. Room 3.
The Washington school room« 7
and 8 will have a track meet Fri
day from 2:30 on. There will be
high jumps, broad jumps, 50 yard
(lash There will probably be base
ball throw. There will be ribbons
awarded the winners. Next Tues
day we start spring football prac
tice.
Room 7 has two new pupils, I
Zella Dodson from B— Plainview 4...............
ANSWERS
National Music Week
tr ft
The Ashland Music Study Club
presents
The Ashland Choral Club
Annual Spring Concert
"American Unity Through Music”
"Music Maintains Morale”
May 4, 1942
8 o’clock P. M.
S. 0. C. E. Auditorium
Program
The Star Spangled Banner
Chorus and Audience
In These Delightful Pleasant Groves - Purcell
(1658-95- English)
Lift Thine Eyes, from ."Elijah” - Mendelssohn
Lullaby.................................................... Brahms
Carmena
....
Wilson
The Modern Hiawatha—a parody
-
Bliss
Tenting Tonight
-
-
-
Kittredge
(Trumpet
The Snow
school in Olympia, Wash., and
Beitbeli Home from Orcutt. Calif.
We hope they like our school and
ua.
Edward William» entered the
fifth grade Monday. He was sur
prised to find anothiM pupil here
from FTsmo Beach, Calif., who en
tered our sch*x»l some time ago.
R/xim 6 has two new bond buy
ers, Janie Simpson and Margaret
Wagner. We now have 13 bonds
but only 8 bond holders in our
room.
Several pupils of room 6 gave in
teresting reports of trips they had
recently enjoyed Philip I^a Dou
ceur went fishing in IJttle Elk
creek. He didn’t catch any. Cozette
Harmsen marie a visit to Camp
and also to Ginger Rogers’ ranch.
Barbara Kent went to Gold Ray
dam where she saw many men
fishing Jacqueline Wolcott visited
in Eagle Point. Shirley Newbry re
cently spent a week in Corvallis.
»>aiie there she attended school in
the building where her grandfa
ther is principal.
On Saturday the Boy Scouts
of Troop 13 went on a hike to Big
Rock. All the second class scouts
passed their coo*,ng They had to j
cook a quarter of a pound of meat i
and two potatoes without any
utensils and over an open fire
Some passed the trailing test. A
man went into the woods and
marked a trail for them to follow.
Donald Wren, Donald Green, Ed-
war d Beare and Dean Boyer are
the
scouts
from
Washington
school. All are going up for sec
ond class scouting.
Last Friday afternoon Margaret
Wagner’s mother and aunt gave
a birthday party for Margaret in
Room 6.
They sent over big
ice cream cups and frosted cook
ies made especially. The children
sang "Happy Birthday” to Mar
garet and to Barbara Messenger
wnose birthday was on the same
day. Then many told of the birth
day they remembered the best.
They had a good time and want
to thank Mix. Wagner and Miss
McCall for remembering them.
The Washington school and
other grade schools went to the
Music Festival last Thursday
i
i
1. London, England, December 9,
1608.
2. The celesta looks like a small
organ and makes tinkling bell-like
music.
3. Marco Polo discovered the
argali sheep in 1273. These are
sheep as big as donkeys, with no
ble horns and still remain wild.
4. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi,
a French sculptor. It was unveiled
in 1886.
5. During the Civil war. James
Pollock, who was governor of
Pennsylvania from 1854 to 1857,
wrote to Secretary of Treasury
and urged that this motto should
be put on all coins of the United
States. The motto was first used
in 1866.
6. Augustus. The first of a
line of emperors that ruled the
world for three hundred years.
7. "I came. I saw, I conquered,"
Caesars famous letter in three
words.
8. India.
9 Yes.
10. The saxophone was invented
in 1840 by the Belgian instrument
maker, Adolph Sax, from whom
the instrument takes its name.
Miss Woodruff asked Miss Eunice
Hager from our school to diiect
the whole group singing.
Boys and gills of Room 8 have
been playing a game called dai
base. We find that it is lots of
fun. The girls have also bee >
playing “team dodge ball.”
Sue Pearson, Shirley Weitzel.
Joan Van Dewalker and Marilyn
Beare have been bringing spring
flowers to decorate our room. W".
all appreciate their efforts to
keep our r<x>m decorated.
------------- •--------------
COLLEGE GRADS GET
TEACHING ( ONTKAtTS
Five seniors, graduating in
teacher education from the South
ern Oregon College of Education
have already signed contracts for
the year 1942-43 Jean Leonard of
Medford will teach at Glendale;
Borgny Romtfedt of Bonanza will
teach at Bellview; Thelma Mes
senger of Gold Hill will teach at
Table Rock; Mabel Jewett of Med
ford will teach at Glendale, and
Mildred Henson of Roseburg will
teach at Garden Valley
LEADERSHIP
to speed Oregon’s
war effort.
LEADERSHIP
for Oregon's tax
problems.
LEADERSHIP
for Oregon’s indus
trial development.
LEADERSHIP
that is efficient,
effective, friendly.
FOR GOVERNOR
Pd. Ad* Sn«ll fût Gov. Com*
Jerry Seylcr, Sec’v. Platt Bldj., Portland
DO YOU LIKE
Fine Food?
If you appreciate food that
is carefully and expertly-
prepared end is tastefully-
served, if you like courteous
service and fair prices,
—you’ll enjoy eating here
Pete’s Lunch
your meeting place
W’infield Roberson)
....
Elgar
Violin obligato—Harla lee Wilson, Ann Crandall
Intermission
ESTHER PALMER DAY, Harpist
Guest Artist
The Brook............................................... Zahel
Longing (Bohemian Folk Song)
-
Heifitz
Mighty Lak’ a Rose
-
-
-
-
Nevin
Reading—"The Chambered Nautilus” - Holmes
Mrs. H. S. Ingle
CHORAL CLUB
Finale from "The Chambered Nautilus”
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Soloists
MRS C. M. LITWILLER
MRS. vvTLLIAM REED
Build thee more stately mansions,
O my soul,
As the swift seasons roll,
D»ave thy low-vaulted past,
Let each new temple, nobler than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with a dome more
vast,
Till thou at length art free,
leaving thine outgrown shell
By life's unresting sea.”
a
CLEANING
Permanent PRICES!
Ashland Choral Club Personnel
First Soprano
MRS J. Q. /.DAMS
MRS MERRICK THORNTON
MRS VERNE CARY
MRS. JOHN PAYNE
MRS. IVOR MUvkN
MRS LARRY MERRIMAN
MRS ARTHUR PETERS
MRS. C. M LITWILLER
MRS. WTLuIAM REED
MRS BRUCE WALLACE
’ MRS J. W. SULLIVAN
Second Soprano
MRS. EARL ROGERS
MRS. CLYDE DUNHAM
MISS FD..-ENCE ARLEN
Alto
MRS M. P. O’HARRA
MRS. HARLEY DUFFIELD
MRS. ALICE WILLITS
MRS CHESTER CORRY
MRS. ZEIJdA CASWELL
MRS. WARREN MORGAN
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
t3e U. S. SAVINGS STAMP WITH EVERY
FREE ’■
1.50 Cleaning Order, Plain garments—50 cents
cash and carry.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY 65c
COLLEGE CLEANERS
s-’.’t Siskiyou Blvd
<
Phone 6336