S outhern O regon M iner
the Paper That Has Something To Say—And Says It!
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939
TO^NTENCE
HIBBS TODAY
FOR ROBBERY
<1 «.-• JOTBER passenger plane has
(.IUsl>.-d, I il'lng H i toll <>f Vl<
Ion <
> Olli
I
III
i_ ..u
»...el ti impi I a I ta/ia
Uke * the
experimental
win >
Jnam the price bring paid in
lin lives for progress I Is n 1er
ter-
ll|M-t
111
ob »i»t'’'» wh'* “*k ior mercy
> coud» for the guilty always
ndrr
ur "But he ,• (or she) has I cani
___ I, ’" and won’t do It
IliiK.
hM le»*
Still, the beat way to de-
nini
U person will
’••in null • crime Is whether hr al
nrr ijf hM
1
1
1
ship „n* "f «kilng m cid. nl» hnv.
Urrr<l on »lop«"» of Cutter latke
injured on.-» nil being novl.-en
provi"; 'I d f.xil» rush down
i’S ■re angels fear to peer
low II
111
ag lost Or-g'-n taxpayers regard
IM
legislatures current effort to
It thr p.x»r ax »ticking it drench
he machinery.
«ill
Uh
«n Francisco folk are objecting
Alcali../ A n. Il lie» near Trrua
UlAlid 'Di> 1 say it iittracta
wrong sort of people.
111
1
1
uni
y ni xguilalor» .iiurging imjx-nch
it jin« i-i-lmj "< against S<i rr
■felli y of l^abor Frances Perkins
s, m xrently somebody disbelieves
t woman Is the fair sex
k
111
. H,
Il 11 <9 lerman cities are said to have
Sun unusually l->w fin- Ions, Hltlei
hell ndlng most <>t hla time burning
M<>n the diplomata of Europe.
.»■ ii I«-
111
vith
was like old days again to
in the courtroom thia week
I
Mae Murray and Moor.
Hilton m interested observers
I In walked Frank Newman.
(JEOIIGE HIBBS Ashland man
awaiting sentence for confess
ed robbery of Cook's Reception
pool hall here Jan 9, will go be
fore Circuit Judge H D Norton
Imlay. It Wilt indicated lust night
Hibbs has been awaiting disposi-
tion in th.- county jail in Medford
for two weeks after waiving Jury
hearing arid entering it plea of
guilty to the robbery, which net
ted him 1126, moat of which was
I c overed along with a metal box
which had contain.-d the money.
Because of a long aeries of inci
dents preceding the Hibbs case in
thia district, interest in its outcome
baa been unusually high in Ash
land
Although confessions and
convictions had been »wured in
Other cases, actual Jal) or prinon
».•ntencea were never levied
Sheriff’» office recently com
plete«! an investigation into Hibbs'
past, which revealed conviction on
an assault charge in California, for
which he hud been paroled, and
other information which police
furnished the district attorney’s
office
In addition to the robbery for
which he faces sentence, Hibbs
confess.-.! to ent.-ring the home of
Nick Rossi the night of Jan 9
with the intent to rob his clothes
and also to having written a
worthless check for $15
Announce Low Rail
Rates to Exposition
Reduced roundtrip rail fares be
tween points on it» Pacific lines
and San Francisco will tx- put into
effect by Southern Pacific for the
Golden Gate International Exposi
tion. according to F S McGinnis,
vice president In charge of passen
ger traffic
Ttie reduce«! rate«, which in
clude intermediate and coach
class fares, will become effective
111
February 1ft and extend until De
Utler seems able to outtalk cern her
2,
the
announcement
adler and we'd advuu- Franc- stated Return limit« will be 18
Me a new line the Maginot.
day« from date of sale
1
1
1
Episcopalians Will
Elect New Officers
shland him been free from
nites ever since Tiic Miner
ted printing cracka about the
der up at Weston, Ore. The
e bugs left, thumtia a-waggle,
The congregation of the Trinity
I time they heard where Clark Episcopal church will be held at
Jd
could
be
found.
und
4:30 p m Sunday, Jan 29. in the
IMirixh house, according to the Rev
1
1
Ki hr »traw that break« the cam- C M Guilbert, vicar A potluck
l«-rU •back usually Is the one just dinner will lx1 followed by a busi-
of reach on the other side of n«*ss »«vision
tnce
Starting at 6 p. m , discussion
of church business will open, and
lit
election of the bishop's committee,
I has become old-fashioned to officials and two delegates to the
George
do
it,"
the
present
S
diocesan convention will be held.
id being to expect it of Uncle
A candlelight vesper sc rvice
I
l.
featuring the junior choir will In*
held in the church nt 7:30 p m
1
1
»
Kription of the fight, us
1 ever station FUJI'
Biff
thud!
w
ff MÜi
E ARNSPIGER
IES PORTLAND
pAnupiger, 54, well known
ID bh°n^"unty ,"*‘n nn<i manager
Talent Irrigation district
lit /ear"- 'I1«*«! In a Portland
Wednesday
afternoon,
following an operation.
Wlts manager of
■mford Irrigation district ami
th«- Oregon
“Wlon congress for two
I
survive«! by his
’laughters, Frances,
J* V"1 Mary, who reside at
lamhy home in Medford; his
i m.,ttnk Arnspiger of Salt
■ Ry. and two brothers.
« Salt Iwtkc City and Ur-
Portland. He was bom in
ln Harrisburg, Ore.
Jn«rai services will be held
Perl f“n‘’ral home in
°«l Saturday
-
------------
Ingle's
Drugstore
Cowboys
Thursday night met ami conquered
Mixlford’s Bankers on the SONS
fl.xir 22-11 after holding a half
time lead of 14-0
The entire squad of 10 players
saw action, including Headrick
Baughman, Parker Hess. (Tharles
and Leonard Warren, Howard
Mayberry, Tiny Jones. Walt Ix-e.
Whitey Kannaato, Everett Nance
and Marion Mann. Charlie War
ren was high with 10 points. The
Cowboys will play the Salvation
Army, which lost to the Normal
Frosh last night, here next Tues
day evening
----------•------- . —
What's the Answer?
By EDWARD HNCH
”»RS OK EH MONS
M IDE SERVICE PLAN
.J"1 < ,,,l,,1ber of Commerce
"■'•nday n«x>n voted en-
nt <>f a tourist guide ser-
roposed by the Lions club by
"K a chamber member to
. fl member of the service's
, m directors, and to furnish
,»P*ce f<>r a guide.
alHO approved ap-
,
an industrial com-
"y President Frank Van
»eci'iu^)r<lc,lr*' Information for
an.i'u ,n'l’>»trial investors
i.
Ralph Koozer reported
attendance nt a recent
InEu Sf‘C H‘ghWay
!JJ'tAW FiNUg HERE
I
McCumber, Wil-
i'
, f*ne<i 51 and $4.50
urn.- "tlce of the Peace M.
„2" °OUrt this week for op-
(1 w" .l.lnllcenH»‘d trailer, am!
ise,i .2 utman, Ashland, was
ig
, an{l $4.50 costs for
stoP at an intersection.
I!|OW DID TÇlAL 6V
JURY ORIGINATE ?
HAS been n natural evolution
I T from
the form of trial employed
by the Romans whereby a man
was tried before a judge and a body
of Judices. In its present form,
the jury consists of the minimum
amount allowed by law—12. There
could be as high as 20. By the
Constitution of the United States all
criminal cases have a right to trial
by jury; also all civil suits where
the money in question amounts to
»20 or more.
«i Wsstsrn Newspaper Union.
Number 4
BENEFIT BALL TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR
POLIO VICTIM AID
SATURDAY EVE
EVENT SET FOR
ELK BALLROOM
What’s This! A Shadow?
YY’*TH preparations complete for
an outstanding social event,
Ashland's President’s birthday ball
committee, in charge of John H.
Fuller, is looking forward to a
pleasant and fruitful evening in
the Elks l«xlg<* ballroom tomor
row evening. Jan. 28. Advance
ticket sales have been gratifying,
according to Dr R E Poston, in
charge, and a long list of sponsors
has been registered for the affair
by P. P. Whitmore.
Procewls from the ball will be
divided between the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, which is conducting research
aimed at controlling the scourge,
and local paralysis victim» Wheel
chairs, braces, medicine and other
aid« are purchased locally from
proceeds of the benefit dances to
help sufferers in this area, eight
cases having «wcurred here during
the last few years.
Despite its serious objective, the
birthday ball will be a festive and
pleasant
affair.
according
to
Chairman Fuller. D»xir prizes, a
dutch auction of handiwork of
Elton Petri, a polio victim who
received treatment an<i training
at Warm Springs, Ga., will be
held under the auspices of the
Ashland IJons club Music for the
dance will be furnished from 9:30
!■ in to 12 30 a. m. by Virgil
Jackson’s orchestra in the spa
cious Elks temple ballroom, and
other facilities of the club will be
placed at the disposal of guests,
according to J. Edward Thornton,
BPOE secretary.
Purchase of tickets for the ball
which honors the birthday anni
versary of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, also will include one
free Saturday evening admission
to cither the Lithia or Varsity
theaters through the courtesy of
Managers Harry Hurst and Lee
Ryan.
--- •-----
Junior Cagers Leave
( lean Swath in Trip
To Northern Courts
For the third successive night
the "point a minute" Ashland
Junior high school tiasketball team
21, clicked m
Saturday, Jan
championship form to defeat Rose
burg Junior high 44 to 21.
Ashland grabbed a 9 to 2 lead
the first quarter and settled down
to score 20 points in the second
period to gain a 29 to 11 advant-
age at half time.
All Ashland players showed tip
well but it was little Charles Jan-
dreau who was all over the court
at once. He held his opponent al
most scoreless while ringing up
16 counters Vernon Rush played
the best game of his career in
collecting 12 points. Buddy Pro
vost also had a good evening and
got eight points from one-handed
shots plus a foul conversion.
The three victories on this trip
scored over Corvallis, Albany and
Roseburg mark Ashland as one of
the leading contenders for a state
junior high title this season.
A
ITS not necessarily a shadow, Ixx-ause this groundhog posed for his
picture. Tradition says that the groundhog emerges from winter
hibernation on Feb. 2, and that we’re in for six more weeks of coldish
weather if he s.x-s his shadow.
Mayor Wiley Urges
Support of Benefit
Ball Here Saturday
11AYOR
THORNTON
8.
WIIJCY this week issue«!
the following endorsement of
Ashland’s President’s birthday
ball schedtiled for Saturday
night In the Elks temple:
"The campaign being waged
against the awful scourge of
infantile paralysis shouki re
ceive the wholehearted sup- .
port of every citizen.
The
work being done by the Na
tional Foundation in alleviat
ing the suffering of those who
have been afflicted luid in
scientifically combatting the
spread of this disease deserves
the monetary backing of all
cla-sses. I cull on each and
every [•crsoti in Ashland to do
his |sirt in helping this worthy
cause."
DRAMA GROUP TO
SCHOLARSHIP 14
The Oregon Shakespearean as
sociation will award 14 1939 sum
mer session scholarships to South
ern Oregon Normal school to one
senior boy and one senior girl
from high schools of each of the
following counties: Coos. Curry,
Douglas. Jackson, Josephine, Kla-
matn and Lake.
The scholarships will be given
to winners of county Shakespear
ean auditions to be held by Angus
L. Bowmer, director of the Shakes
pearean Festival association and
drama head at SONS. Winners
will be invited to participate in a
reading commemorating the birth
day anniversary of William Shake
speare on April 22, and will be
given an opportunity to become
members of the festival casts this
summer
County Farm To Get
New Managers Soon Elks Guests Hear
The Jackson county farm, lo
Americanism Talk
cated on the Pacific highway just
north of Talent, will undergo a
change in management in March,
according to George A. Andrews,
[ present manager, who with Mrs.
Andrews has conducted the estab
lishment for three years. They
will be succeeded by Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Maust of Central Point.
The county farm has received
a number of additions and repairs
during the last few years, a new
employes’ residence having been
built, new heating plant installed
and all buildings remodeled and
repaired. Seven present employes
will be retained, it was said.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will make
their home in Ashland after leav
ing the institution.
ACTIVE CLUB GETS NEW
COMMITTE HEADS HERE
Dorrance Ruger
and Companion
The Ashland Active club Wed
nesday night, in charge of their
president, Robert E. Dodge, se
lected new committeemen for the
ensuing six months, as follows:
Social committee, Ben King and
Jim Miller; membership, C. M Lit-
willer, chairman, Bud Gander and
Ben King; attendance, Dr. R E.
Walker; program, John Broady
and Gene Hopper, and finance,
Wilbur Bushnell, chairman, Frank
Van Dyke and Robert Dodge.
Are Invited to Be Guests of the
BLANCHE E. CHRISTPIHER
Funeral services for Blanche
Evelyn Christphier, 44, who died
Tuesday at the Community hos
pital, were held at 10:30 a. m. to
day at the Utwiller funeral home
with interment in Jacksonville.
ISunday, Monday, Tuesday)
Errol Flynn and Bette Davis
in "THE SISTERS"
•
Please Call at The Miner Office
for Your Guest Tickets
Southern Oregon Miner
To See Their Choice of
the Following
Varsity Theater
Programs:
(Saturday Only)
"RACKET BUSTERS”
plus
"MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF”
Elks and guests Monday night
enjoyed a stag supper and a varied
program which featured the first
prize winning speech on "Ameri
canism" given by Joe Wurzer,
high school student.
Other speakers included Toast
master Frank Van Dyke, Secre
tary J. E. Thornton, Exalted Ruler
W. H. Parker, H. G. Enders, Ebe
Dunn, F. L. O’Connell, B C. For-
sythe, Mike Hanel, R. W. New-
house and Bill Jungwirth. A skit
by L. I. Moon and Dan Moon was
presented and Virgil Jackson’s or
chestra added music to the eve
ning’s entertainment.
------ -------•-------------
CAGE SERIES TO
REVIVE MEDFORD
AND AHS BATTLE
AN intense athletic rivalry ex-
isting between Medford and
Ashland will be revived in bas
ketball on the local junior high
floor tonight, Jan. 27, when the
Ashland high school Grizzlies will
entertain the Medford Tigers
starting, at 8:30 p. m., following
a 7:30 preliminary contest be
tween Elliott MacCracken’s gym
class and AHS grads from the
Bellview district.
In preparation for the contest,
which always reaches white-heat
regardless, Coaches Skeet O’Con
nell and Russ Acheson have
agreed to place two referees—
Ronald Gandee of Central Point
and Stan Summers of Eugene—in
the court to keep order. Although
clean sportsmanship is the rule
between the two schools, a tradi
tional will to win always results
in a busy evening for whistle foot
ers and tonight’s game is thought
to be no exception.
Coach O’Connell, following the
loss of C. Warren, Nance and
Roberson at mid-term, has been
working with three replacements
who have shown much promise for
the season. Joe Jessel, Ardis War
ren and Bob Weaver probably will
receive the call at game time to
fill the gaps, while Guards Bud
Silver and Kenny Harris will
Al-
round out the battle line,
though the Grizzlies are not ex
pected to turn in the most out
standing game of the decade,
O’Connell has assured fans that
Medford will have its hands full
till the final gun.
For the Tigers, Coach Acheson
probably will start Bob Newland
and Walt Kresse as forwards, ~
Eu-
gene Miller at center and Don
Monteith and Billy Piche as
guards. Dope from the pear city
claims that the Medford quint
has been looking good in practice
sessions this week and players
have priced tickets to the Salem
tournament.
Saturday night the teams will
move to the Medford gym, where
the second game in the district
playoff will occur.
Last Friday night Ashland’s
Grizzlies lost to Grants Pass’
Cavemen. 21-17 after having led
11-10 at half time.
-------------•-------------
Staley-Holderman
Nuptial Wednesday
An interesting nuptial of the
week occurred when Muriel Hold
erman and Eugene Staley, Ashland
couple, were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Miller.
Clinton and Marjorie Dysinger
sang at the services, conducted
by the Rev. C. E. Dunham, which
were attended by relatives and a
few close friends. The couple will
make their home in Portland.
Mad Italian Returns
Feud With Mar Allah
Pete Belcastro, the mad Italian
from Weed, Calif., will attempt to
mutilate the anatomy of Shiek
Mar Allah, the villainous Persian,
in Mack Lillard's top main event
at Medford armory next Monday
night.
Both Belcastro and the
Shiek are tough guys of the first
order and things are due to fly
high when these two get together.
The middle main event brings
back the popular Frankie Schroll
who uses the crocodile clutch,
will face Hugh Adams, the
House of David flash, in six
minute rounds.
A new face will appear in
opening main event in the person
of Eddie Rogers who hails from
Michigan. Rogers is a clean wrest
ler as he will show when he faces
Andy Tremaine,
INGLE’S NOSE OUT CCC
HOOP RIVAI 4 TUESDAY
Ingle’s Drugstore Cowboys found
the riding toughter than antici
pated Tuesday night when they
met the Camp Prescott CCC quint
on the Central Point high floor.
Final score was 25-22.
The Brush Marines held a 9-8
advantage at half time, but gave
way to a 20-12 overthrow in the
third frame. Mayberry was high
for Ingle’s with nine points while
Poyner for the 3-C’s followed with
five.
LAYING NEW PIPE
Work of installing 10- and li-
inch sewer pipe on East Main
street from the plaza eastward
got under way this week under
the direction of Elmer Biegel, city
supervisor. The work will employ
J 10 men for a two-month period.
HARRY HURST, surrounded
by striped overalls, proudly dis
playing new heating registers of
his own installation.
C. D. ELHART courtin’ the
wrong judge.
DON
HINTHORNE
being
forced to take off his shoes at
the count of nine following a
finger injury.
GEORGE GOSWICK declar
ing he couldn’t do a thing with
a salad after he washed the
head of lettuce.
ZANE TUCKER acquiring a
pill-box cash drawer for his
magazine business.