S outhern O regon M iner
The Paper That Has Something To Say—And Says It!
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1938
Volume VII
Number 6
FIELD LIGHTS ASSURED HERE
TUB tragic march of time that
1 etched deep furrows in Abra­
ham IJncoln's brow is clearly il­
lustrated In these pictures from
the Yale University Press The
above photograph was made by
Matthew Brady, famous Civil war
photographer, on Feb 27, I860
This picture and his speech at
Cooper Union. Lincoln once said,
made him President
Klamath Pelicans, Ashland
High To Tangle in Series
PREP GAMES TO
BE WEEK-END’S
ONLY DISPLAYS
JAPANESE EDITOR claim«
•
*
hl« country’s alm in China
la
not conquest, but "cooperation "
These Oriental« are so subtle
A
*•
1
1
1
The Oregon Amateur Athletic
union In "outlawing" a number
of basketball players, apparently
la jealous of odium attaching to
some other unions
111
On Feb 23, 1863, two years
after the war began, Brady again
trainer! his lens on the features of
tdncoln Here we see him in re­
pose, part of the war behind him,
weary to his soul .
a wise, sad­
dened man
Usually, whenever a bunch of
the boys get together to compare
notes it sounds like Sweet Adeline
1
f
The wonder la that anyone
wonders what the younger genera­
tion is coming to when anybody
can see It won't be long before
the younger generation is old
enough to start worrying about
the next swath of upatarts
111
An Ashland firm is featuring a
robot laundry which will auto­
matically clean anything but
Clark Wood*s Weston LeMer aob
umns. which would be alchemy
1
1
1
Of all the helpless men, the most
unfortunate is the non-smoker
who, confronted with a sore
throat, cannot cure himself by the
magic of changing to so-and-so's
brand of clgarets.
1
1
1
When reduction of world arma-
ments la urged, many nations
hasten to gush disarming prom-
ises.
Now it is 1864 and in the south
Lincoln hears the steady, undimin­
ished roar of the guns and the
gasps of the dying while at home
discontent rises He is pleasant-
faced and smiling here as he tries
to give his followers a note of con­
fidence But who would say only
four years separate this photo­
graph and the first one?
1
1
1
Difficulty of determining the
future of this old world helps
none in quieting our sphere
111
Politicians are those beguiled
fellows who love to boast of the
appropriations they've secured for
their home district and who stout­
ly declare in the same breath-
that they certainly showed that
extravagant
administration
a
thing or two when they voted for
rigid curtailment of government
spending and lower taxes
1
1
1
In militarized Europe, it is the
arms that wag the dog.
—•------------
INCOME REPORT
AID SCHEDULED
Here is one of the most famous
pictures ever made of Lincoln,
taken during the last years of his
life and showing a face scalded by
time.
Besides the regular service
available at the office of the col­
lector of internal revenue, custom
house. Portland, gefore final day
for filing of income tax returns,
deputy collectors will be sent to
various towns in the state to aid
taxpayers in preparing their fed­
eral income tax returns for 1937,
according to recent advice from
that office.
The collector assigned to duty
in Jackson county will be in Ash-
land Feb. 26-28, inclusive, and in
Medford previous to that date.
Also he will again have head­
quarters in Medford from March
l to March 1ft, deadline for filing.
------------ •------------
Capt. Delsman Plans
To Drop Command of
Ashland Guard Unit
Capt. C. H. Delsman, command­
ing officer of Battery B, 249th
Coast Artillery, this week an­
nounced that he had sent resig­
nation from his commission in the
local unit of the Oregon National
Guard to Major Washburn, com­
mander of the 1st Battalion, Junc­
tion City. Delsman has held - the
post about a year and gave per­
sonal business as reason for his
retirement. He believes acceptance
of the resignation is a certainty
Election of a new captain by
the enlisted men of the battery
will take place soon after official
confirmation of the vacancy. First
Lieut H. B. Bentley and 2nd Lieut.
And here is Lincoln today, his
image preserved in statuary form
for the thousands who visit this
revered spot in Lincoln memorial,
Washington, D. C.
Roy Clary ar« eligible for the post
Lady Elks Sponsor
Lincoln Day Dance
l-adies of Ashland lodge No. 944,
BPOE, will give Lincoln's birth­
day anniversary an official Ash­
land celebration Saturday night
when they sponsor a combination
dance and card party at the Elks
club.
The affair in invitational and
bids may be received from mem­
bers Auction and contract bridge
will be in progress in the club
room all evening for those not
wishing to dance. Dickey's orches­
tra will play from 9 p. m. to l
a m
ASHLAND high school basket-
‘ ‘ eers will open a two-game ser­
ies at 7 o'clock tonight at the
junioi high gym against the pow­
erful Pelicans from Klamath Un­
ion high school Following a fast
prelim contest starting at the
opening hour the two first strings
will go into what,may be the hot­
test prep game slated for local in­
spection this year as the Griz­
zlies attempt to avenge an earlier
!< bat in Klan.a’h I alls
Tomorrow night. Saturday, the
Ashland reserves will tangle with
the Klamath high Wildcats in the
opener at 8 p m., followed im­
mediately by the second game be-
l*M the varsity eagers. Orig­
inally the first game had been
planned for the SONS gym as a JESSE OWENS, famous colored
curtain-raiser to the SONS-Mon-
Ohio State college and Olympic
mouth tilt but with postponement games
track star, will bring his
of the latter affair the acene was Olympian basketball team to Ash­
changed. A stock of tickets al­ land Wednesday evening. Feb 16.
ready printei' ior the Saturday
a game with the Southern Ore­
game is being sold by student« for
gon Coaches
The tilt will be
good for tonight as well.
staged at 8 p. m. in the SONS
Although the Pelicans are rated gym
the sponsorship of the
odds-on favorites to hand the Active under
club,
local young men's or­
Grizzlies another defeat, anything ganization, and
funds gained will
can happen. O’Connell's squad has I go toward various
civic activities
fooled fans several times this sea­ | of the group.
son and will be gunning for tbe
Besides seeing a flashy aggre­
satchel-mouthed fellows who shel­ gation
of negro hoop stars in ac­
lacked them In the conference tion against
the mentors, them­
start.
ex-college stars for the
Klamath got a nice workout last selves
most part, fans will get an added
week against their traditional riv­ treat
in Owens' demonstration of
als from Bend, beating the Lava starting,
hurdling and sprinting
Bears two straight with Mussel­
man, center, and Jarrett, forward, along with a 15-minute talk on his
participation in the 1936 Olympic
tying for high honors in the last games
in Berlin where he won the
game Jarrett. Bellotti, Mussel­ track events
for America almost
man. Young and Green started
by taking first
against Bend, with Waits seeing single-handed
places in the century run, the 220
action as a reserve.
and the 220-yard hurdles. The
Skeet O'Connell probably will Olympians
will meet the
summon his usual lineup of War­ coaches in also
Medford
tomorrow
ren. Roberson. Nance, Harris and
Schilling when the opening whis­ night.
Wednesday, however, the in-
tle sounds
structors will have a strengthened
lineup with the addition of Skeet
O'Connell, ex-OSC all-coast star
and present Ashland coach Paired
with him at forward will be
George Hibbard, another ex-Beav-
Elhart's Book and Music store, er all-coaster who now coaches at
representatives in this territory Grants Pass. In the pivot spot
for Bendix Home Appliances, Inc., Jean Eberhart, towering SONS
of South Bend, Ind., will demon­ tutor and former U of O star, will
strate the Bendix home laundry, a see his first action on a local
new, automatic washing machine, court. Eberhart was one of the
at their store each day until fur­ best high school players ever to
ther notice at 10 a. m and 2pm emerge from Eugene prep teams
at their store. 270 East Main prior to his college career In the
back court Bill Bowerman, ex-U
street.
As explained by Mr Elhart, the of O, and Russ Acheson. ex-OSC.
Bendix home laundry, which re­ will combine their wizardry which
sembles a small white refriger­ they use to direct the athletic des­
ator, thoroughly soaks the clothes tinies of Medford high school to
and washes them by gentle agita­ baffle the fast barnstormers. Oth­
tion, followed by a series of rinses. ers will include George Harring­
The clothes are then spun damp­ ton. Medford junior high, and Ar-
dry by centrifugal force within ba Ager and Bob Woods, Jack­
sonville mentors.
the machine.
JESSE OWENS TO
PLAY COACHES IN
HOOP TILT HERE
Public Invited To See
Home laundry Show
ABE AND GEORGE AND I!
By LARRY HUNTER
STATE SYSTEM
OKEHS BOOST IN
SONS SUBJECTS
L’XPANSlON of the junior col­
lege curriculum to include a
greater variety of courses or even
the addition of another staff mem­
ber to meet the increasing student
demand for lower division work
was authoribed for the Southern
and Eastern Oregon Normal
schools at a recent meeting of the
Jnterinstitutional Curricula Com­
mittee of the Oregon State Sys­
tem of Higher Education, accord­
ing to President Walter Redford
of the local school.
The policy of the State Board of
Higher Education has been to
make each unit of the state sys­
tem directly responsive to the
needs of the young people of that
particular locality, and this action
is in harmony with established
policy.
The increasing demand for jun­
ior college work at the Southern
Oregon State Normal school is re­
flected in the percentage of the
student body enrolled in this field,
which has increased from 25 per
cent of the total in 1931-32 to 36
per cent at the present time. This
seems to show that southern Ore­
gon students in larger numbers
are taking advantage of the nom­
inal cost of obtaining credit at
this school which will be accepted
at full value at a four-year insti­
tution.
Offerings in the junior college
field at the present time include
courses in art, English literature,
dramatics, psychology. French,
German, botany, biology, zoology,
physics, chemistry, mathematics,
eography, economics and history.
In addition foundation courses
in the teacher training curriculum
are accepted for ful credit as low­
er division work. These courses
include biology, English composi­
tion, World literature, sociology,
history, music and physical edu­
cation. The junior college certifi­
cate obtainable at this school ad­
mits to junior standing without
question at the University of Ore­
gon and Oregon State college.
From one to two years of work
at this school may be taken with­
out loss of time or credit by stud­
ents expecting to major at four-
year schools in English, social
sciences, business administration,
home economics, forestry, law,
journalism, education, physical
education, pre-medics and allied
courses.
----- •-----
Hollis, Montgomery
To Tangle Monday
Ken Hollis, the Arkansas terror,
will return to the Medford armory
ring Monday night to meet Bob
Montgomery in a top-main event
on Promoter Mack Lillard's week­
ly wrestling card.
Speedy Larance, a newcomer,
will meet Cecil McGill in the sec­
ond main event and Steve Sterlich
will tangle with Tommy Ward in
the opener, at 8:30 p. m.
CALL BIDS FOR
ARC SYSTEM AS
PLANS FORMED
"ALTHOUGH no actual work
has been done yet on the con­
templated Ashland high school
field-lighting project, work plans
have been in the hands of City
Supt. Elmer Biegel for two weeks
and requests for estimates and
bids have been sent to several con­
cerns. We talked about the plan
briefly at Tuesday night's meeting
of the school board and, if reas­
onable figures are received from
bidders, I believe it probably that
actual construction will get under­
way soon," G. A. Briscoe, city
school superintendent, said Wed­
nesday.
The bids call for prices on lights,
wiring, poles, reflectors and all
other necessary items for the arc
system which is needed here in
order to keep Ashland abreast of
other cities with modem athletic
plants.
It is understood that the first
step here will consist of only the
lighting system being added to the
present high school field. Enlarged
grandstands, turfing and other
improvements will come as con­
ditions indicate their necessity. Fi­
nancing will be done through reg­
ular channels with school district
funds.
Lute last fall The Miner pio­
neered publicity for a field where
night football and summer kitten­
ball might be staged Jan. 11 the
school board approved the present
plan and appointed a committee
of J. H Hardy. Dom Provost, B.
C. Forsyte, Frank Davis and W.
H McNair to study practical ideas
for construction.
scouts / dads
JOIN IN FEAST
Nearly 120 Ashland Boy Scouts
and their “dads” filled the junior
high school dining hall to capacity
Thursday night in the annual or­
ganization birthday dinner, high
spot of the week commemorating
the anniversary of scouting.
Coinciding with the feed was a
court of honor at which Bill Cook
and Bill Green were awarded sec­
ond class ratings, Carl Isenhower,
Dick Finnell and Jack Merritt,
second class merit badges, and
Fritz Buehling and Joe Wurzer
received first class merit badges.
J. H. Fuller presided over the
court with Frank Van Dyke as
clerk.
Larry Schade. Medford, presi­
dent of the Crater Lake district
council, and Frank Hull, district
commissioner, addressed the meet­
ing m talks acclaimed by all pres­
ent as the best ever heard on
scoutdom—brief, interesting and
to the point.
----- •-----
SEEN ¡n. DAZE
By Our
KEYHOLE
REPORTER
----------------- •------------------
I must admit I’ve never split
A rail in all my days,
And, though my face is my disgrace,
A beard I’ll never raise.
I needn’t lie when asked if I
Cut down a cherry tree—
My parents know that it would show
Far too much work for me!
Let Lincoln take the glory
For the fire-shovel story;
I like a piece of paper when I write.
And Washington can have the fame
So long connected with his name,
Of that dollar and its over-river flight.
But when it comes to celebration
Of the dates that rock the nation
There is one this month I rarely overlook—
For history books an item
In neglect from men who write ’em,
But for me a whole darned double-thick­
ness book!
JAIL KLAMATH JEWELER
Guy Gordon Gilman, 47, Klam­
ath Falls jeweler, was committed k———------ ——_■*
to the city jail here Thursday to
AL STOEHR, state copper,
serve out a fine of $10 and costs armed like the male lead for
assessed for being drunk on pub­ “Buccaneer.”
lic streets Wednesday night.
GEORGE CALLAS earing
sissy rations.
AL
BROWER
producing
Mrs. Marshall Barber
beamish grins and cigars.
and Companion
JIMMIE
VOSS
blushing
"wuby" red when caught sign­
Are Invited to Be Guests of the
ing a valentine to his girl friend
Southern Oregon Miner
“To Wuby from Jimmie, the
Mad Russian."
To See Their Choice of the
R. L. LINDNER being the
Following
goat on the butt end of a goat
Varsity Theater
gag.
AL (Commuter) SIMPSON
Programs:
making his usual week-end trip
"NOTHING SACRED” plus
to Ashland.
IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT'
ELVA CLAIRE JONES set­
(Sunday, Monday, Tuesday)
ting a hesitant line of type “all
“IT'S ALL YOURS”
by her little self.”
(Wednesday Only)
THE DAILY TWIDDLING«
"SINGING MARINE” plus
moto-meter getting back in line
"FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY”
with the outside elements.
(Thursday and Friday)
MIKE WOLCOTT remarking
it LUKE'S like he'll have a sore
"HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO"
schnozzle for a few days.
plus
JACK HALFHILL conducting
MY DEAR MRS ALDRICH"
a little premature celebration of
(Saturday, Feb. 19)
Independence day.
•
R. A. BERRY tearing some
Please Call at The Miner Office
of the pages out of OSCAR
for Your Guest Tickets
SILVER'S lif«
*