9 Number 33 VOL Nil THIN AND Til Vi­ lify OI.D TIMER) i<> las Editor: All City Schools Open Sept. 13 Allow us to Nuggisi that a flag ralM.ng jub.lce might nerve I as a nllimuuN in Ashland's war bond drive The Plaza would I be u g'.Kl place loi swingling "Old Glory" to liiu breeze. 1 1 " Back to School” will be the'3:30, the junior and senior high order of the day Monday, Septem­ students at 3:45. ber 13. when the Ashland Public Elementary school students liv­ Scnools open for the Fall term at ing west of Gresham and Third M:45 a.m. Lincoln and Washington Streets will attend the Washing­ sc * kx >1 s have scheduled the day for ton School. Those living East of 6:45-10:00 am. and from 1:00 to these streets will attend Lincoln 3:00 p.m. The Junior and Senior School. high Schools will be in session Children six years of age may from H 45 to 11:15 and from 1:00 start school. The law provides until 2 90. I "that a child shall be deemed to The» first day's work will b* be six years of age if his sixth devoted to full instructions re­ birthday occurs on or before No­ garding supplies needed and daily vember 15.” However, some allow­ programs will be arranged. ance is made for those children Following the first day the reg- who attain the age of six after ular school hours will be main­ November 15 and before Decem­ tained Children in the primary ber 1. This special admittance is giadex, that, second, and third, granted only when it has been es­ will attend from 8:45 to 11:00 in tablished it is for the ultimate the morning, and in the afternoon welfare of the individual child the first and second grades will concerned. This arrangement is be dismissed at 2:30, while the made because no mid-year classes third giade classes continue until are maintained. 3:00 The intermediate grades and Following is the School Calen­ junior and senior high school clas­ dar for the School year 1943-44. ses begin at 8:45 and run until and the teachers who will make 12:00 in the morning The inter­ up the faculties of the various mediate grades are dismissed at schools: i Sen. Ellison D (Cotton Ed) Smith (if), South Carolina, arch- loe of the uilmlnlatiutlon and bit­ ter opponent of anything more than two trims for a president, has hnnm-lf been in the upper house (onger than Franklin D Roosevelt can hope to nerve uh prealdrnt (Jotton Ed took office in Januaiy 1909, anti has served continuously for over 34 years. 111 "It ain't the guns nor «rinamciit, nor the funds that they cun lly, But the clone cooperation that makes them win the day. It ain't the Individual, nor th<- urmy as a whole, But the everlaatin" teamwork of every bloomin' soul " Hurry! 111 Uncle Zeke nays there I n one little matter about the ousting of Musaolini hr would like cleared up Who g<< that fancy black monkey hat hr wore the i one with the perfectly adorable I tassel hanging down on the aide? 111 ASHLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS CALENDAR FOR I943-44 The "Island to Island" cam­ paign in the Pacific Zone in due to end This type of warfare was forced on Americans by the Ja|>s when the enemy moved within striking distance of Australia and threatened the supply line. f 1 1 Tlie Treasury Is complaining of the shortage of * 10,000 bills Search us. we haven't any of them in our pauwssiori 111 It's Wilkie against the field for the GOP Presidential nomina­ lion T ub ENO of September ia in sight. And the end oi September brings us clone to the end of the 3rd War Loan drive. If you haven’t bought $100 worth of extra War Bond* rjrfre, mind you dig up that money and buy your share today! Men v»ho are fighting for you . . . bleed­ ing for you . . . ready to die for you . . . nre waiting for the news that you people at home arc hacking them up 100'. . They know what invasion costs in blood 111 WAR LOAN President Rcxmevelt will have Cong res» on his hands again next Tuesday. 1 1 1 The French stopp'd the Ger- mans at the Marne Sept 9, 1914 1 1 1 Money alone will not buy happi­ ness Not without coujoins 111 Remember vi'hen cigars didn’t wear lights? SMALL BOY KILLS SELF WITH GlIN The young son of Major and Mrs. Walter G. Bali. 185 North Pioneer lost his life Friday when a pistol with which he was play­ ing, dischorged shooting him through the head. Walter Ball. Jr was bom July 21, 1937 at Scranton, Pennsyl­ vania. Survivors include his par­ ents, two sisters, Ruth and Patri­ cia and his grandmother, Mrs Ruth Cady. Funeral services will be held in Scranton, Pa. this week. No local services were held here, but the hotly lay in state i at the family and residence Monday afternoon I Tuesday morning. ■ o— WACS VISIT USO Some of the WACS of Service Command Unit 1013, Camp White, vis.(cd the USO Clubhouse over the week end for the fist time After being shown around the biiildlni.'t and when they were in­ vited to come again, they com-! merited that they liked the Club very much and were planning to come often STEVE ZARKA and Companion / trs Invited to Be Guests of the SOUTHERN OREGON MINER to see nt the VARSITY THEATRE (Friday and Saturday) "THIS LAND IS MINE" or < Sunday, and live». They know, too, what it costs in equipment, munitions, supplies, that must reach the front in a never-ending stream. And they’re counting on you for the money that goes to keep that stream flowing. No matter what you have to sacrifice ... no matter how much it pinches ... you cannot let them down! They’re calling on you to hurry, hurry, hurry! Get that $100 extra into War Bonds before the drive is over. Monday, Tuesday) “CABIN IN THE SKY” Pianse call at the Miner Offici for Your Guest Tickets j BACK THE ATTACK... WITH WAR BONDS PACIFIC TELEPHONE DECLARES DIVIDENDS The board of directoin of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company has declared a dividend of $150 per share on preferred and $1.75 on common for the third quarter, according to an an- nouncement by N. R. Powiey, president, just received by R B. II a m m o n d, telephone manager here. The dividend on common shares for the first three quarter­ ly periods this year totals $4.50 as compared with $4.75 for the corresponding periods last year. "Traffic volumes continue at unprecedented levels with the gross revenues resulting, however, in limited betterment in net in­ come because of the Increase in operating expenses, particularly tuxes and wage expenditures," President Powley said "Our operating personnel in the face of the largest task with which it has ever been confronted with all its attendant difficulties is performing in a magnificent way and the shareholders may well take pride, as I do, in its efficient and courteous perform­ ance. The public's cixiperative re­ cognition of our wartime traffic problems Is Inspirational to nil of us and we gratefully acknowledge its sympathetic and understand­ ing attitude.” --------- o------------ HEARS FROM BROTHER Mrs. Henry Newton is in receipt of a letter from her brother, Lt. Col. Meredith Beaver, who is in charge of the hospital for service men at Palm Springs, California, There are 22 surgeons assisting him. Lt. Col. Beaver was graduated from Mayo Bros. Medical School, He is also a graduate of the Ash- In nd High School . WORKING STI DENTS ASKED TO REGISTER AT SCHOOL Even though students may be planning to continue work after school begins, they are urged to register nt their respective schools before the end of this week . This will be of great advantage to students, as registration at this time will assure each one of a place in the classes which he wishes to take. Those who are unable to reg­ ister at the schools in the day­ time may contact their respective principals at the following phones in the evening: Mr. Robinson, high school, J336, and Mr. Rogers, junior high school, 4452. . ■ ----- —o—— - SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC Beginning Sept. 7th the Money Order Window at the Ashland. Oregon Post Office will close at 5 p.m. Money order service will con­ tinue to be available at Station 1, at the Boulevard Market, until 6 p.m. Necessary money order service can be handled after this closing hour at the Main Office Ry direction of the First Assis- tant Postmaster General. Donald M Spencer Act. Asst I’M ------------ o------------ Lee ■ Wise, a post graduate of the most diversified of all schools, a newspiper office, is pinch-hitt­ ing at the 'oral jx»st office allow­ ing vacation for some of the mail delivery fotce. Cadet Melvin Brantley of the Navy Corps visited with his nar- cuts, Mr .and Mrs. R L. Brantley last week. I Miss Shirlev Armstrong of Ev­ erett Washington is visiting with Mr and Mrs Bert Smith Mrs. Edwin Oregon Rollins has returned to her home in San Born to Mr and Mrs. Dale Francisco after visiting at the Frohrelch on September 1, a «on. G S Butler home FORT BRIDGER F riday, Sept. 10 Saturday. Sept. 11 2:00 9:00 10:00 12:00 2:00 • 8:45 Principal's Meeting New Teachers Meet in Central Off. Building Meetings Lunch - ATA. Sponsored General Meet in Jr. High Library School Opens Armistice Day Thanksgiving Vacation Christmas Vacation Begins School Reop-ns First Semester Ends Second Semester Begins Easter Vacation Regular Seniors Finish Senior High Commencement Junior High Comencement School Closes Monday. Sept. 13 Thursday, Nov. 11 Thurs and Fri,, Nov. 25 & 26 Thursday, Dec. 23 3:00 Monday. Jan. 3 8:45 Friday, Jan. 21 Monday, Jan. 24 8:45 Friday, April 7 Friday, May 19 Wed., May 24, 8:00 p.m ' Thur«.. May 25, 10:00 am. Friday. May 26 1 1 1 ASHLAND PUBLIC SCHOOL EMPLOYEES GENERAL Theo J. Noiby, Superintendent Mary P. Carter, Secretary-Clerk Joan Neil, Part-time Secretary Patricia Geiser, Public Health Nurse J. E. Chamberlain. General Maintenance HIGH SCHOOL Clifford E. Robinson, Prine I After crossing the Green, the R. L Parks. Assistant Principal, Social Studies Trail kept to the southwest, Betty Sue Reed, Secretary crossed Ham’s Fork, west of the Fiances Cook, Dean of Girls. Typing and Chemisfy present Granger. Wyo., and con­ Jessie S Eller, Girls' Physical Education and English tinued on to the new frontier post Gerald M Gastineau. Bic logy and Boys" Physical Education known as Fort Bridger, on Black’s Edith L Good. Latin. Mathematics, and Aeronautics Fork of Green River. Mary Gean Hendricks. English and Social Studies This famous frontier post had Maty McLaman. Homemaking just been built by Jim Bridger Mirgaret E. Page. Librarian and English and Louis Vasq^ez, two veteran Harry A. Phillips, Industrial Arts front.ersmen. Bridger, the lead­ Maria Poston, Spanish er. had a keen business mind, and A. I. Simpson, Social Studies and Boys’ Physical Education sensed the coming of future mi­ Arietta Tyrell, Commerce grations to the Pacific Coast. He Naomi Van Dyke. Typing knew that the emigrants would J N. Baker, Custodian need supplies, so he decided to 111 start a trading poet to supply HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR HIGH their needs. The location was also Elene Douglas, Vocal Music Supervisor, School Choruses a good point for trade with the J. G. Koehler, Art Supervisor Shoshone and Eutaw Indians."But. H. J. Ylvisaker, Instrumental Music Supervisor. Bands and Or­ the rov.ng habits of the partners chestras proved stronger than their busi­ Continued to inside section. ness instincts, for neither was there long enough to take advan­ tage of the opportunity. At that time the fort was in Mexico and did not become a part of the United States until 1848. The original fort was a crude af­ fair made of logs and was in­ Since 1865 Ameri­ Entrance —Union Stockyards, Chicago tended more as a depot than a can stockraizers fort, for Bridger did not fear have been taking their animals to any trouble with the Indians. He the Union Stock- had an Indian wife, and was on yard* at Chicago, friendly terms with the neighbor-1 maintaining an in- Ing' tribes. Bridger had worked * t i t u t i o n that as apprentice to a blacksmith in hslped to make his youth, but the call of the wild America great. was too strong to resist, so Jim joined Gen. \ Ashley's outfit and became one of the best known frontiersmen of the West, His knowledge of blacksmithing In Hitler's Europe came in good stead, however, and the farmers are pro­ he put in a shop in connection ducing too, but their product goes to Nazi with his fort. Germany to feed the Wagon« needed repairs to stand soldiers who are the long journey ahead, and shooting thousands horses ar.d oxen had to be shod. of prisoners who ob­ ject to thia for n of Even if Bridger wasn't there, the tyranny. shop was available, and the emi­ * » grants could do their own repair­ ing. 90M9S OVtK AMÜTtlüA Keep Our Traditions Buy More War Bonds . . .