*1lt* Pap** *1kat ¿lai, ¿**t*Uütu}
'IM) HAY that the world I m going
1 to the dog« 1« to malign what
we unually refer to an a dumb
an total.
111
Germany’s hurling of her mili­
tary might agalnat the British
l«lea han turned out to be a might
not.
111
Volume IX
FALL COLLEGE
REGISTRATION
OPENS MONDAY
REGISTRATION for the fall
quarter at the Southern Ore­
gon College of Education is sched­
ule« I for Monday, Sept. 23 Stud­
ents planning to enroll for the fall
quarter should plan to register on
legist ration day, as a late regis­
tration fee of from $1 to $5 will
is* assessed those enrolling after
Hept 23
Students planning to take work
the fall quarter are urged to call
at the registrar's office in order
to make out their fall program
prior to registration day. In this
way the student will have plenty
of time to determine his program
before the actual registration be­
gins. This year for the first time
a change of program fee of 25
cents will be made for any change
in the student's schedule after it
has been approved by the regis­
trar's office.
For the first time in several
years, students enrolling must pay
all of their tuition and fees at the
time of registration, as the Oregon
State Board of Higher Education
has abolished the use of partial
payments.
The fall program offers a com­
plete and elaborate schedule for
students interested in teacher
education and training. In addition
students interested in junior col­
lege work and liberal arts will
find a wide variety of offerings
in art, music, science and mathe­
matics, English, social science,
psychology, and health and phy­
sical education. Students desiring
to «tudy second year chemistry
may, for the first time, be able to
get this subject if enough students
express an interest in it, accord­
ing to Marshall E. Woodell, regis­
trar.
----------- «------------
I-------------------------------------------- -
F. L. Nelson
and Companion
Are Invited to Be Guests of the
Southern Oregon Miner
To See Their Choice of
the Following
Varsity Theater
Programs:
(Friday and Saturday)
“CAROLINA MOON”
"IT ALL CAME TRUE”
(Munday, Monday, Tuesday)
“THE FIGHTING 69TH”
•
Please Call at The Miner Office
for Your Guest Tickets
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940
Men Must
SOGE AIRMEN TO Married
Confine Battles To
TAKE UP FLIGHT Home, &a/K
AGAIN SEPT.23RD
With the opening of hunting
«iMMton t<Hiay, the usual number of
amateur woodsmen are «•xjiectrd
to luig their limit of manslaughter
TIIE Southern Oregon College oi
charges.
¿education again nus been chos­
1
1
1
to participate in the Civilian
While sympathetic American« en
are collecting shoo« for European 1*1101 'naming pi »grain. Heventy-
two houis ot giound work will be
refug « smi we'd like to «ugge«t given
jointly by the College of Ed
somebody give Hitler a boot,
ucution and the flight instructor,
111
■Mid a 36- to Mi-hour flight course
“He tried to pax» one near the will be given at the airport in
crest they laid a illy on his .«ledford. Ground instruction will
breast,** writes Clark Wood In hb> begin soon after Sept. 23, while
Ww.ton rag Yeh, and he read the >iignt training will begin about
treader so never met Saint Peter Nov. 1. 'lhe course win be com­
pleted not later than Jan. 3, 1941.
111
To be eligible for Civilian 1'1 Io.
Although Windy Willkle loudly
declares no one man is indispens­ Training, students must be citi­
able. he always explains he'« the zens ot tile United States, they
'must have reached their 19th
one man who should prove it.
birthday but not their 26lh birth­
1
1
1
day on or before Oct. 1, 1940” and
Presidential Candidate Willkle they must not have held any pi­
now la asking sou th rm democrats lot’s certificate of private grade
to diOp their traditional voting or higher Students must be fully
habit, and few folks are at a luas matriculated at the college, carry­
to understand Wendell's motives. ing al least eight hours of regulai
class work in addition to aeronau­
111
Now Windy Willkle blames tics, Freshman students cannut be
Roosevelt for Munich and selling accepted, as a minimum of one
Czechoslovakia down the river and year of college work is required
next thing we'll hear will be the lor participation A physical ex­
accusation that Fl’ll conceived amination must be ¡Missed before
* student is accepted.
the Hoover boom of 1929
The cost of the course is some­
111
what
lower than it was last year
Which reminds us of the loudest A course
fee of $10, an insurance
silence of the campaign which is fee
a health examlna-
tx'lng made by H. H H<»over. who ti<m of fee $9, of and
$6 must be paid by
must be cracking under the strain those students
selected for the
111
training These fees cover the en­
All of which reminds us that ure course an<l arc paid tn addi­
politics, to the average voter, la tion to the regular college tuiUon
an indulgence in everything he be­ and fees The complete course will
lieves and an abuse of what he carry college credit of six hours.
dislikes.
Anyone desiring further inform­
ation concerning the Civilian Pilot
.
111
A report is as yet unconfirmed Training program should call at
that southern Oregon hunters are the administration building of the
planning to use Willkle buttons Southern Oregon College of Edu­
cation.
for doe lags.
-------------------------
1
1
1
The campaign reminds us. fur­
s
ther, that great men never have Mrs. G. S.
big mouths.
Butler’
Death Is End of Trail
For Ashland Pioneer
Alice Barron Butler, wife of G.
S Butler, prominent Ashland pio­
neer, died at noun Monday at her
Granite street home after a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Butler was bom Feb. 22,
1857, in a l<»g cabin on the ranch
southeast of Ashland known as
the Ed Barron place.
Her parents, Major Hugh F.
Barron and Martha Barron, were
early settlers in the Oregon coun­
try
She was married to Gwin S
Butler Nov. 2. 1379.
/
Besides her husband, other im­
mediate survivors include two
nieces and two nephews, Isabel
Barron, Au Mie Barron, George F.
Barron and Hugh Barron, all of
Ashland.
Funeral service for the late Mrs.
Butler was held at the Presbyter­
ian church at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Sept. 18. Entombment was in the
mausoleum.
■ ■ •------------
Big-Little Sisters To
Party at AHS Today
The Big-Little Sister party for
all the new girls and teachers will
be held at the senior high school
from 3 to 6 p. m. Friday.
The “new” teachers and girls
will have to wear green, two-inch
hair bows all day Friday and until
they are Initiated into the Girls'
league.
Leia Griffith will act as chair­
man of the decoration committee
and assisting her will be Margar-
ette Barnthouse, Margery Newton,
Mary Ann Delsman and Peggy
Whittle.
The entertainment committee
will be headed by Florence Clark,
with the junior and senior girls
acting as assistants.
Vera Segsworth, Dorothy De-
IJsle and Mary Alice Johnson will
assist Marna Byrd, chairman of
the refreshment committee.
----- •-----
¿cu^--/ind ¿cupi 911
TJLK old axiom ubout men
preferring the Inals of
military combat to the dis­
tr ess of domestic but tie must
tie credited with a certain
amount of truth In the opin­
ion of l.leiit. < ol. M. H. Bug­
nail, Oregon recruiting offi­
cer, Portland. Although a cimi -
«Iderable increase in the num­
ber of inarriag«*i is reported
«Ince congresMional action imi
the conscription bill, the Col­
onel reports that many men
are now volunteering for the
regular army In an effort to
iwa|M) further marital diffi­
culties.
Men
who
have
already
«worn “to love, honor and
cherish" the “little woman”
are not |M*rmltted to take the
oath of enlistment. Army reg­
ulations specify that ail appli­
cants must be citizens be­
tween 18 and 35, physically
and mentally fit and of good
character. Even though no ex­
ceptions can be made, many
pleas come In reading much
like the following extract
from a typical letter:
“Men are wanted in the
army, and 1 want to get In,
but I have been married a
little over a year. Please write
me an answer and tell me
what 1 should do. I know I
can make good, because my
heart Is set on it.”
The army has no advice to
offer. Blit |M*rha|>s one should
agree with the cynical serg­
eant who remarked that he
couldn't help admiring a fel­
low who was willing to take
on the nation’s troubles in
addition to the domestic va­
riety.
-------------- •---------------
Will Be Forum Speaker!
PRINCIPAL speaker at a Chamber of Commerce forum dinner
here Thursday evening, Sept. 26, will be the Honorable Lawrence
M Judd, former governor of the Hawaiian Islands Chief executive
there between 1929 and 1934. the former official will discuss prob­
lems of the Islands from a military, economic and political stand­
point. The meeting is scheduled for 6:45 p. m. at the Lithia Hotel.
Local
Artillerymen
BOOSTER CLUB
JOINS REQUEST Prepare for Year
FOR AIR ROUTE
At Camp Clatsop
—*
A SHLAND'S chamber of com-
merce has gone on record en­
dorsing a resolution favoring es­
tablishment of a shuttle service of
United Airlines, nerving southern,
central and northern Oregon, it
wax announced yesterday.
Along with the city council, the
chamber of commerce has for­
warded a copy of the resolution to
United Airlines officials prepara­
tory to the hearing of the com-
¡>any in Washington, D. C., within
a short time.
Under the proptsml, the com­
pany would operate a secondary
line between Medford, Eugene and
Salem. It was estimated that
proximately 60,000 persons in
various communities would be
served, as well as bringing the
communities closer together from
a business and commercial stand­
point.
Decision on the application is
eagerly aw-aited and is expected to
be made public from Washington
within a short time.
Meanwhile, chamber of com­
merce officials are continuing
their work on the newly adopted
non-solicitation program, aimed at
curbing unwarranted promotion
and advertising schemes which
take out hundreds of dollars and
leave nothing of financial or ma­
terial value in return. Cards stat­
ing that "This firm will consider
only solicitations as approved by
the Ashland Chamber of Com­
merce" will be distributed to
chamber members within a short
time.
C. M. Litwiller, president of the
chamber, urged full-hearted co­
operation on the part of all con­
cerned. He declared that “if the
members of the chamber of com­
merce will co-operate in this
move, it will bring a noticeable I
decrease in the number of unad-
vantageous solicitations.”
Dean Pieper, chamber of com­
merce secretary, is away this
week-end, attending the fall con­
vention of Oregon Commercial
Secretaries at the Oregon Caves.
----- •---
GUARDSMEN TO BE GUESTS
BIF.DE, KOOZER TO KUN
OF LITHIA SHOW TONIGHT
Miss Gertrude Biede, city treas­
urer, and Ralph Koozer, council­
Officers and men of Battery B,
man, have been placed in nomina­
tion for reelection to their respec­ 249th Coast Artillery, will be
tive posts by circulation of peti­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
tions during the last week. Others Hurst at the Lithia theater to­
neeking council posts include Guy night, with a show “on the house"
Applewhite, incumbent, Marshall as a patriotic gesture to the sol­
Woodell and Major Harold Jordan. diers who soon will leave for a
year’s training.
The battery will march in for­
mation to the theater, according
FOOTBALL!
to officers.
------- •--------
I-a«t week’s football results:
NO PAY, MUST *LAV’
Ashland 7 at Lakeview 6.
Tim Harrington, home where-
Chico 6 at Klamath Falls 13.
Grants Pass 7, Dunsmuir 0 (at ever his hat is, if he has one. to­
day is "laying out" a $10 fine and
McCloud).
$2.50 police court costs on a
charge of being drunk on a public
Games Tonight
street. Harrington was arrested
Weed, Calif., at Medford.
Wednesday after transforming his
North Bend at Grants Pass.
Commerce high of Portland at "coffee” money into too many
drinks.
Klamath Falla,
REGULAR army life became a
routine matter for 109 Ash-
tand young men this week follow­
ing mobilization Monday of Bat­
tery B, 149th Coast Artillery, in
the armory.
Officers and men
have been making their home in
the large building and during last
two days have been engaged in
taking physical examinations pre­
paratory to leaving for Camp
Clatsop, where they will start
their year's training as members
of the regular army under the
command of Capt. Hubert B.
Bentley.
Officers and men of the battery
Tuesday evening were hosts to
Mayor T. ,S. Wiley. Councilman
Guy Applewhite. Legion Com­
mander Herb Moore, Elks Sec re -
tary Jerry Thornton, Will Dodge.
Millard Grubb, former commander
of Battery B. Dr. Arthur S. Tay­
lor of SOCE and Ebe Dunn who.
with Applewhite was co-chairman
of the recent mess fund ball in
the Elks temple which netted
about $165 for the battery’s recre­
ation and mess fund while at
camp.
Mayor Wiley, in addressing the
soldiers prior to the dinner which
featured fried chicken, told them
"You represent the flower of
young Ashland manhood and you
have the wholehearted support of
the entire community, which is
proud of you.”
Sign Up 109 Men
George Peachey. Vernon Riggert,
Vernon Rush. Clyde Ryan, Ken­
neth Schilling, Fred Shere Jr.,
Howard Smith, Charles Warren
and John Weaver.
Privates Are Listed
Privates:
Robert Alexander,
Franklin Allen, Alvin Athanas,
Edgar Bailey, Harold Barr. Jess
Barton, Melvin Brantley, Wayne
Brown, George Bullion, Joseph
Burdic,
Robert
Burdic,
Don
Crouch, DeWyatt Davis, Ralph
Dias, George Engel. Ernest Fle-
guth, Robert Pope, Warren Poling,
James Potter. McKenzie Roberson,
Clifford Ross. Jack Rowe, Robert
Scott, Victor Sondreal, Hugh
Spruill, Robert Strickland. Arthur
Struve.
William
Fields,
Ted
Fletcher. Jay Graham, Stanley
Grosboll, George Hannaford, Wil­
let Hart. Paul Hendrickson. Erwin
Hilkey, John Hookstra, Dale Jove.
Robert Jones. Paul Jones, Edwin
King, Kenneth LaBranch, Ralph
Lamb, Howard Lockwood, David
Lowell, Kenneth Lucas, Herbert
Martin. Lyal Massey, Carl Max­
well, Ellis Neal, John Neel, Leon­
ard Neagles, Howard Parker, Vic­
tor Peiffer, Donald Vaughn, Ger­
ald Vogt, Joseph Wallace, Ardis
Warren, Charles Warren, Wilmer
Warren, Donald Wilcox, Stanley
Winnings, George Wimer, Thomas
Winkler, Keith Woodward. Joseph
Wurzer, Joe Yance, Elmer Zum­
walt and Thomas Wyatt.
List of tentative promotions:
Sgt. Lawrence Rude to first serg­
eant; Corp. Rolland Andrews to
sergeant; Corp. Glen Weybright to
sergeant; Prvt. Victor Peiffer to
sergeant (mess);
Prvt. William
Hoxie to sergeant; Prvt 1st Class
James Beebe to corporal; Prvt.
1st Class Paul Garren to corporal;
Prvt. 1st Class Vernon Riggert to
corporal;
Prvt. 1st Class Fred
Shere Jr. to corporal; Prvt, 1st
Class Steve Fowler to corporal,
and Prvt. 1st Class Kenneth
Schilling to corporal.
Promotions:
From private to
private first class - Victor Ander­
son, Harold Baughman, Jack Bent­
ley, Kenneth Evans, Steve Fowler,
Leo Grossman, William Hoxie,
Delbert Jones, Walter Lee, Albert
Peachey, Clyde Ryan, Kenneth
Schilling, Howard Smith, Charles
Full strength of the battery has
been set at 104 men, but an addi­
tional five have been enrolled to j
provide alternates for any rejected
during physical examinations. The
complete roster of the battery, in­
cluding commissioned and non­
commissioned officers, follows:
Battery B officers: Hubert B
Bentley, captain, commanding; 1st
Lieut. William R. Clary, executive
officer; 2nd Lieut. Lynn Neeley,
mess and supply officer; 2nd
Lieut. Benjamin H. Goldy, range
officer; Lieut.-Col. Clyde G. Young,
commanding First Battalion: Maj.
Walter W. Abbey, (Medford). HQ
249thCA; Capt. Beecher Danford,
HQ 249thCA, and Capt. Charles
H. Delsman, HQ 249thCA.
Sergeants:
Carl Bergstrom,
Harry Hoxie, James McCallister,
Le Roy McNeill and Lawrence
Rude.
EIGHT REJECTED HERE
Corporals:
Rolland Andrews,
Stanley Coleman, James Coomes,
Following completion of rigid
James Curtis, Dale Frohreich, nrmy physical examinations here
Marvin Messer, Harrold Russell Thursday, eight men of Battery B
and Glen Weybright.
were rejected for service. Grants
Privates, first class: Paul Aik- l*aas lost 22 men and Medford 19
ins, Victor Anderson, Robert Av­ ria the physical tests.
ery, James Beebe, Jack Bentley,
Harold Baughman, Clarence Chil­
EXAMINER COMING
ders, Kenneth Evans, Russell Fow­
An examiner of operators and
ler, Steve Fowler. Paul Garren,
Leo Grossman, Merle Henson. chauffeurs will be in the Ashland
George High. William Hoxie, Del­ city hall from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
bert Jones, Walter Lee, Bennett Friday, Sept. 27, to issue licenses
Loftagaard,
Albert
Peachey, and permits to drive cars.
Number 38
MANY EXHIBITS,
CHICKEN DINNER
TO FEATURE FAIR
SPONSORED by the Bellview
and Talent Granges, the South­
ern Jackson county fair will open
in the Bellview Grange hall Sat­
urday, Sept. 21. and will continue
through Sunday, Sept. 22, with
many fine agricultural exhibits in­
cluded among the many features
of the event.
Prizes will be awarded for the
following: garden products, flow­
ers, threshed or bundled grains,
fruits, nuts, fancy sewing work,
canned and baked foods, bread
rolls, loaf and layer cakes, cookies,
pies, canned fruits and meats,
pickles, vegetables, jellies, pre­
serves. fruit from any orchard and
exhibits from packing firms.
Entry tags for exhibits may be
obtained from Mrs. H. Walter of
Talent, Jack Williams or Mrs.
John Heilmeyer of Bellview. Ev­
erything must be in place by Fri­
day night, it was announced. The
White Satin sugar contest will be
held on Saturday, and all entries
must be in by then.
A delicious chicken dinner will
be served Sunday, and a church
service with good singing and a
fine sermon will be held at 2:30
p. m. Sunday.
A large crowd is expected to at­
tend the fair, enjoy the chicken
dinner and services, see the con­
cessions by the community unite.
Fair sponsors hope that by getting
persons interested in the fair a
larger one can be held next year
in a central location.
GRIZZLIES DUST
GRIDIRON ‘JINX’
Coach Leighton Blake broke a
year-old jinx at the high school
Friday night when he sent his
charges to a 7 to 6 win over the
Lakeview Honkers in the 1940
football inaugural for both elevens.
Lakeview recovered an Ashland
fumble deep in Ashland territory
in the first quarter and a double­
reverse scored a touchdown but an
attempt to kick the extra point
was blocked.
In the second period Ashland
took possession of the ball on the
Honkers’ 30-yard line and march-
ed 70 yards for their score, Martin
Hernn plunging through the cen­
ter of the line on a fake reverse.
A pass from Charlie Jandreau to
Ken Caton in the end zone ac­
counted for the margin of victory.
The ball hit a Lakeview player
and bounced squarely into Caton's
arms.
Blake was well pleased with the
performance of his inexperienced
squad and said the boye executed
players with comparative smooth­
ness for so early in the season.
"Die defense looked exceptionally
good as it repeatedly stopped the
heavy Lakeview line.
The Grizzlies remain idle this
week-end and open the Southern
Oregon High School conference
against Grants Pass on the Cave­
man field next Friday night.
Sept. 27.
------------ •------------
SEEN IN A DAZE
NANCY RING having her
hands full at the military ball.
HAROLD BOOTHBY. on va­
cation, giving his razor a week
off.
FLOYD CLARK defending
himself against a whale scare
by declaring "Well, they wanted
me to show 'em a fish.”
MARSHALL WOODELL
stocking up on meat to substan­
tiate his deer hunting trip.
HOLLIS BEASLEY wheeling
up the street like a veteran bi­
cyclist.
AUSTTE BARRON waving
down traffic to let her sheep
prance acmes the highway.
LIEUT. LYNN NEELEY de­
ciding the army will have to get
another locksmith.
IdEUT. BEN GOLDY eating
lead sinkers before climbing onto
the scales.
REBA EBERHART trying to
tow a steelhead out to sea at
the mouth of Rogue river, and
hubby JEAN hurrying back to
a hunting jilt by DR. C. A.
HAINES.