C
SotnaUUnq. *7a £ay--/ltu¿ £ay¿ 9¿J
Pap** *1kat
one of tile Ironies of the present
war I m that the conquered nations
must pay Hitler for ids undesired
"New Order" In their countries
ills assessments against France,
amounting to 400.000,000 franca
daily, are rapidly pushing her
towards bankruptcy.
•
r
.
Volume X
GRIZZLIES NEED
WIN TONIGHT TO
STAY IN RACE
»
A disgruntled farmer wrote to
the New Yoik Tinies that hr reck­
oned we should go abend and fi­
nance the war in Europe, but
tiiat in the future we Insist on
being consulted beforehand in re­
lation to any upheavals tor which
we are to pay.
> > r
Lindbergh would like to see a
negotiated peace with Germany
and indicates thut wo should un­
dertake relations with that coun­
try should Hitler will But he does
not give us even one constructive
suggestion as how to do businer«
with one whose being and crim­
inal methods have been exposed
time and again.
f
f
1
.Mi'inbeis of the Washington
legislature became movie critics
one evening last week when they
sat through an unpleusarrt film
showing the death dance of "Gal­
loping Gertie,” the Ill-fated Taco­
ma Narrows bridge.
t
t
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1941
Rev. Galloway B lied
for Revival Here
C-C GROUP TALK
REFINANCING
Earl Reynolds, executive secre­
tary of the Klamath county cham­
ber of commerce for many years
ami a widely recognized worker in
this field, met with a group of
Ashland chamber of commerec
members at an informal luncheon
Monday noon.
Reynolds spoke briefly on the
organization of the Klamath coun­
ty chamber, but for the most part
discussion centered around the
posible financial reorganization
necessary here after the almost
certain loss of registration fees.
The speaker stated that this loss
should not be viewed with undue
alarm, for in many places the re-
girtration has actually proved
costly and at it* beat is not the
asset it might first appear to be.
One of the faults charged against
the legistration was that it forced
chamber employees to spend their
time time on routine clerical work
that might better be spent on con­
structive community projects. In
view of these facts, Reynolds
pointed out that even though it
might be necessary to increase
membership dues or introduce a
budget fund, the eventual benefits
to the community would more
than balance such an increase.
Members present were unified
in their support of chamber of
commerce work and enthusiastic­
ally in favor of any plan which
might make it more effective in
upbuilding the community.
Roseburg's galloping Indians,
undefeated In the district four
iNiskelball luce, will meet Ash-
land's Grizzlies on the local jun-
lor high court tonight with a I 30
pi nummary ax an «¡»ening feature.
Roseburg Is the only team to
have beaten the Grizzlies this ,e,i
son but Ashland has the distinc­
tion of having played them to
closer scores than any other In
(Maa oppom nix Since (In n
visit to Ashland. Roseburg has
ix-aten Granta Pass twice and tuk
en one from Astoria by good-
sized scores.
The gurne tonight is expected to
be another thriller and undoubt­
edly will draw a capacity orowd
Ashland nerds this game badly in
order to remain in the race for the
district championship and Coach
Jerry Gastineau says every mem­
ber of the squad is in fine shape
and fullv expects to win over the
Indians who boast the tallest tram
in Pacific coart prep circles.
Other games pit Al Simpson’s
Mighty Miles of Ashland junior
high against Roseburg there to­
night; Grants I*asx at Medford to­
night; Klamath Falls at Bend to­
night and Saturday night; Rose­
burg at Medford tomorrow night,
and Roseburg at Grants Pass Feb
4
Rev George M
Galloway of
Springfield, Ohio will begin a ser­
ies of revival meetings at the
Church of the Nazarene, Fourth
and C streets, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 4.
Evangelist Galloway has been
In this work for many years and
* * r
has preached throughout the na­
Poor Benito looks like he has
tion I-aat June he was chosen as
!>• Til leading with his chin too
one of the speakers at the Nazar­
long A few more defeats and he
ene general assembly held in Okla­
will not even get the rumble seat
homa City.
on the axis bandwagon.
Services will continue through
Feb. 19 each evening except Sat­
Rr¡»orts Indicate that "all'll
urday, and Sunday mornings at
quiet on the water front” thus far
11. They will also assist in promo­
but CommtMiore Hall has his
tion of the church school activities Interest Increases
ship in readlnetsi and no doubt
at the 9:45 hour on Sundays.
fish soon will be Included among
In Reforestation
The evangelist, who has as­
tile surplus food commodities,
An increasing Interest in refor­
sisted the present local pastor in
<
<
r
Civic leaders of the state, in two former pastorates at Eugene estation on private land in west­
Dictatorial logic Japan simply
ern Oregon is reported by Dr.
had to expand because there were cooperation with Oregon apple an dTillamook. closes a series at George W. Peavy, president-emer­
glowers,
the
state
Suiplus
Foods
Eugene
Feb.
2.
too many ¡»copie on her little Lsl-
itus of Oregon State college and
and. Now she U< golng to no end committee an dthe US department
a member of the state board of
of
agriculture,
have
joined
togeth
­
of trouble in an attempt to raise
forestry, who has just taken part
er In an intensive, statewide cam­
the birth-rate.
in a series of meetings on the
paign
to
focus
attention
of
home-
•
subject.
,
matters
on
world-famed
Oregon
< < ELECTION COMMITTEE
At
these
meetings,
held at Mc­
newtown
pippin
apples,
according
INNOI N< El> lit LITWILLER
Minnville, Dallas. Albany, Eugene.
Appointment of an election com­ to announcement made today.
As honorary chairman of a
P J. Easton, field representa­ Roseburg, Coquille and Newport,
mittee to tabulate th« returns of
tive
of the surplus marketing ad- hearings were held on the classi­
statewide
civic
committee,
Gov
­
u»e lortncom-ng chamber of com­
of approximately 40,000
ernor
Sprague
called
on
home
­
minLgJration
was speaker at the fication
merce ciecuon jiext, month was
sc
res
»of
logged- off lands as re­
Lions
club
dinner
Tuesday
night*
announced Thursday by C. M Lit- makers Oo roster the "apples for
Easton briefly reviewed the forestation lands. Under the state
health" habit and pointed out the
wuier, president.
law owners of cut-over forest
The coninutlee is compost'd of many superiorities of Oregon new­ aims and workings of the food lands may have their holdings
stamp
plan,
which
became
effect
­
town
pippins.
K. (J. Thompson, Judge M T.
~
classified as reforestation lands.
Hums and J A. l-angtry.
G. J. McPherson, secretary of ive in this section of Oregon Tues­ explained Dr. Peavy.
day,
and
then
turned
the
meeting
Ballots will be sent <>ut t<> the the Retail Grocers association and
During the period of such class-
membership within a short time, chairman of the state Surplus into an informal question and an­ ification,
taxes of only 5 cents
The speaker
Litwiller said. Six new diiecturs Foods committee, announced that swer discussion
an
acre
per
year are collected
stfessed
the
fact
that
the
plan
is
are to be elected, together with retailers throughout the state
When
the
new
crop of timber is
not
to
be
considered
a
relief
meas
­
new adminislrallve officers. IM- . would be encouraged to feature
ure, but a means of reducing sur­ removed, owners pay to the coun­
rectora whose terms arc completed Oregon apples during the drive.
ties 12 4 per cent of the value of
this year are Frank VanDyke, Ken I The US department of agricul­ pluses and thereby benefiting the the logs removed as a yield tax.
Wail, W A Snider, Waller Red- j ture, through the Surplus Market­ producer as well as raising the
County officials a»-e generally in
ford, Tom Simpson ait <1 R 1. ing administration, also is aiding standard of living << the public favor of this classification pro­
assistance
group.
Inasmuch
as
the
in the campaign.
Fiaharty.
plan contributes to public health,' gram. said Dr. Peavy, and are co­
Hold-over directors are C M
"We are anxious to do what we
operating with state forestry of­
Litwiller, G. W Dunn, I C Erwin, can to increase consumption of it might also be classed as a de­ ficials in making the law effective.
l'aul Finnell, Dr. R £ Poston and those commodities listed as •in fense me,«sin,- he declared Ac­
------------ •------------
to Easton, food stamps
l.ail l.ecver
surplus' by the secretary of agri­ cording
will increase by one-third the buy­ Cowboy Evangelist
---------------- •--------
culture." said M. Louis Belangie, ing power of approximately 20.-
SLATED AT OREGON STATE
Oregon area director for SMA 000,000 people when they are in
Attracting Crowds
| "Nearly three-quarters of a mil­ use throughout the country.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
The school of engineering at lion boxes of Oregon apples, which
Leonard Eilers, the "Preaching
In closing, benefits of the pre­
Oregon State college has been se­ normally are exported to England sent plan were compared to the Cowboy," has been attracting
lected to give an emergency de­ and France, must be marketed in wasteful destruction of food stuffs large crowds to the meetings he
fense short oxime tn aero­ thia country if serious loss of in- in previous clumsy attacks on the has been conducting at the First
nautical engineering to prepare come to growers and the thous- surplus problem.
Baptist church.
His talks have
men for work in airplane manu­ ands dependent upon this state
l deeply appreciated and also the
facturing plants. As this is an crop is to be averted."
, added features by which he em-
Main theme of the drive will be Defense Training
advanced technical course, it is
i phasizes his mesages.
often only to men already holding to point out to homemakers the
Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock
fact that, due to abundance, top To Start Monday
an engineering degree.
'
Eilers
will speak on "God's Cover­
The course Is to continue three quality Oregon apples are better
ed
Wagon,"
and his topic for the
The
defense
training
class
in
months, with all fees and tuition values this year.
According to Oregon growers, operation, care and repair of trac­ evening service at 7:30 o'clock
of students accepted to be paid
will be "God, Humans and Hors­
by the federal government. Those the rea<ly-to-market crop of gold­ tors, trucks and automobiles will es
”—a practical message woven
who complete the course success­ en-green newtown pippins de­ get underway at 7:30 o'clock Mon­ around
the experiences of break­
Ash-
day
evening
in
room
3
of
the
serves
a
high
rank
among
the
fully arc guaranteed employment
Letters have ing horses on a Wyoming cattle j
in the Boeing aircraft plant in apples of the world. They point land high school.
out that this variety possesses all- been sent to all those who have ranch.
Seattle.
With the exception of Monday
A call has been issued to all around qualities for talking, pie­ expressed an interest in this night
meetings will continue
engineering graduates of this or I making, salads and eating out of course informing them of the first through the next
week each evening
meeting,
which
will
be
primarily
!
hand.
any other college to communicate
at
7:30
o'clock.
for
the
purpose
of
making
final
In addition to pleasurable, appe­
with Dean R. H. Dearborn if they
are interested. Time of starting tite-appealing values, recent re­ arrangements for the class sched­
POLICE TO MEET AT U. OF O.
the course will depend on how search has revealed that the old ule.
Purpose of this course is to help
soon a minimum number of appli­ advice "an apple a day" had more
The 1941 police training school
scientific truth to than folklore. prepare out-of-school young men sponsored by the Federal Bureau
cants are accepted.
for
future
employment
in
the
na
­
Besides a high mineral content of
of Investigation and the League of
I---------------------------------- --------- --------------------
iron and calcium, it is found that tional defense industries, and is Oregon Cities will be held on the
ARTHUR TAYU1K
given
in
cooperation
with
the
fed
­
apples contai nvitamins A. C and
University of Oregon campus next
G (B complex) plus regulatory eral and stat«, departments of fall, it was decided recently in
and Companion
vocational education
pectin.
Hood River at the annual conven­
A meeting of the advisory com­ tion
Are Invited to Be Quests of the
of the Oregon Association of
mittee
is
called
for
tonight
(Fri
­
Southern Oregon Miner W. L. SPAYIIE
day) at the junior high library City Police Officers.
Funeral services for W. L. This committee consists of school
To See Their Choice of
Spayde will be held at 2 o'clock board members W. H. McNair. Dr. • Mr. and Mrs. H. P. I^eavitt and
the Following
this afternoon (Friday) from the R. L. Burdic, Frank Davis, Frank daughter Lorraine of Minneapolis
Varsity Theater
IJtwiller Funeral home. The Rev. VanDyke and Etta L. Schilling: were in Ashlan da shor ttime Wed-
C.
Alton Brostrom will be In community representatives G. E. nesday visiting friends.
Programs:
charge of the service and inter­ Dunn, Melvin Kaegi, Harold Aik­ • Mrs. Orville Abbott of Klam-
ment will be made in the Mountain en, I-arkin Grubb and Richard C. ath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
(Friday and Saturday)
View cemetery.
Joy, and assisted by Theo J. Hampton and son of San Francis­
co visited with friends in Ashland,
"SOUTH OF SUEZ"
Norby.
Wednesday.
MRS. O. W. LONG
•BLACKOUT"
• Mrs. R. L. Lindner and Mrs.
Funeral services for Mrs. O. W. I JOHN It. ROBINSON
(Sunday, Monday, Tuesday)
Long were held Tuesday afte -noon
Funeral services for John R Lulu Wilson were business callets
from the Dodge and Sons Funeral Robinson, Talent resident, were in Medford Wednesday afternoon.
•THE WESTERNER"
chapel. The Alpha Chapter, order held Saturday afternoon from the
A house was erected in 10
of the Eastern Star, and the Rev. Litwiller Funeral home. Interment
<■ Alton Brostrom were in charge was made in the Stearns cemetery, hours at Lancaster, Pa., where
Please Cull al The Miner Office
------------ •—
the men worked on a wager that
of the services. Interment was
for Your Ouest Tickets
in Sactamento, Calif.
• Subscribe for The Miner today. it could be done.
J
Another bitter pill for Signor
Mussolini is the reaction of the
Ethiopians, many of whom arc
aiding the British and after the
time and money the Signor s[>rnt
for the privilege of "enlightening"
them.
t
----- •-----
APPLE DRIVE
OPENS IN STATE
LIONS DISCUSS
FOOD STAMPS
-- r-- •-----
----- •-----
_. -- •-----
----- •----- .
Draftees Introduced
To Army Camp Life
Number 5
CEREMONIES TO
OPEN WORK ON
ATHLETIC FIELD
By JACK BENTLEY
CAMP CLATSOP, Ore . Jan 27
One hundred fourteen draftees
arrived at Fort Stevens over the
week-end, several of whom were
from southern Oregon.
Among ACTUAL construction of Walter
these are Bill Winter, Bill Petty­
Phillips field, new 150,000 ath­
john, former SOCE students, and letic stadium at Ashland high
Ralph McCormick, well known school, will get under way Monday
Ashland resident.
with the ground-breaking ceremo­
According to Sergeant Jones nies to take place this afternoon,
the new men seem to enjoy their Friday, at 1:30 o'clock
introduction into camp life and
The field will be named after
are looking forward to an inter­ Walter Phillips, well known Ash­
esting year in the army. Kenny land high school boy who gave
Evans and Sergeant Jones both his life in the first World war.
Battery B men. are helping with
City officials, school board
the training program and report members, faculty and students,
that most of the time thus far has along with townspeople, will take
been spent in getting adjusted to part in the ceremonies
the new surroundings. Completion , Since construction will interfere
of the new barracks also has kept with the usual softball league,
many of the group occupied, and Norby announced that a meeting
for spare moments there are the will be called shortly to discuss
infantry drills and the manuals to what steps may be taken r'br the
be studied.
summer recreation, if any.
Having finished their sub-call-i School Supt. Theo J. Norby has
bre practice, nailery B now is in ' extended a cordial invitation to
tne battalion phase of training ) the public to attend this affair
wnich includes infantry drill; sig- , which will be quite colorful. The
naiing, in charge of Pvt. 1st class complete program will be as fol­
Josepn M. Wurzer; military law, j lows:
in cnarge of battery officers; sup-I Nature of the project, Theo J.
pression of domestic disturbances, Norby.
in charge of battery officers and
word from the schools: Junior
non-commissioned officers; mili­ high, Earl Rogers, principal; June
tary courtesy, incharge of battery Brasted, athletics, and Bethel Til­
officers; care and cleaning of ley, student body. Senior high,
equipment, under 2nd Lt. Lynn B. C. Forsythe, principal: Leigh­
Neely; field exercises, under Lt.- ton Blake, athletics: Jerry Gasti-
Col. Clyde Young; ceremonies, un­ neau, athletics, and Bob Weaver,
der Capt. Charles Delsman, Lt.- student body.
Junior high school band con­
Col. Young and Regimental Com­
mander Col Clifton Irwin, and ducted by Gordon Tripp.
Expression of community inter­
calisthenics, under Sergeant Fow­
ler.
est, Mayor Thornton Wiley.
Official breaking of ground, W.
Battery B is scheduled for a
short bivouac Friday which will H McNair.
America, group singing.
be carried out under war time con­
Flag presentation and pledge,
ditions. This will give the men
practice in the selection of posi­ led by AHS Lettermen.
The affair will be colorful and
tion, establishment and operation
of command post, camouflage and brief, according to School Supt.
security, and withdrawal from i Theo J. Norby, with music to be
furnished by the junior high
position.
school band and high school choral
groups.
«sksnsaaL U of 0 Students Form
POLIO CAMPAIGN
Committees in charge of the
local Polio ball announce final
arrangements have been complet­
ed and everything is in readiness
for the big dance tomorrow night.
V. D. "Bert" Miller and W. W.
Robison have been in charge of
the ticket sales asisted by two
teams of high school students.
Tickets also may be secured at the
Broady Drug company.
The March of Dimes coin boxes
are to be found in all of the busi­
ness houses and the committee
urges every one to share in this
worthy cause.
------------•------------
Argentine Pears To
Be Limited In 1941
A limitation of 300,000 boxes of
pears shipped to the United States
from Argentina has been arrang­
ed for the current season, accord­
ing to word received at Oregon
State college from the Federal
Marketing service.
Last season
about 265,000 boxes of pears were
shipped to this country and Ore- .
gongrowers have been conducting
a campaign to cut off or curtail |
such shipments this season.
The normal shipping season for
Argentine pears of the Bartlett
vareity ends about April 1. The
announcement just received states
that the 300,000-box limitation is
for the period between now and
that date. Some late varieties are
available for shipment after April
1, but reports indicate that the
crop of late pears relaUvely short.
Action just taken by the Ar­
gentine government is expected to
help stabilize the pear market in
the United States during the next
few months and will, therefore,
be of benefit to the pear growers
of both countries, according to
the Federal Marketing service.
------- •--------
Plane Search Fails To
Locate Lost Bomber
Aided by good visibility the first
of the week, seven bombers con­
tinued aerial search in this terri­
tory for the bomber which disap­
peared after leaving McChord
field, Tacoma, Jan. 16.
Thus far the sea,-ch has failed
to disclose any trace of the miss­
ing plane and it is feared that
snow in the higher mountains may
have covered the wreckage.
------------ •------------
• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conner are
parents of a baby girl, Kay Lin­
field, bom Jan. 24.
• Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Walls are
parents of a boy, Dale Kip Walls.
Speaking- on a< topic of special
significance at this time, “What
is the American Way 7”, more
than 20 members of the men's dis­
cussion group of the University of
Oregon will again visit a large
number of cities and towns
throughout the state, it was an-
nounced in Eugene by W. A.
Dahlberg, professor of speech.
The speakers, who will be dis­
patched in small groups to com­
munities requesting them, will use
the now nationally famous forum
system, developed at the Univers­
ity of Oregon to replace the old
style debate in forensics.
America's basic political phil­
osophy, as revealed through the
lives of famous men. will be dis­
cussed. Historical precedents for
such integral parts of the Ameri­
can political scheme as the bank­
ing and credit laws, presidential
tenure, pan-American Union and
other factors will be included in
the talks.
Tentative plans call for trips in
the vicinity of Eugene in Febru­
ary, after which the students will
go to
LU Medford,
.»imiuiu, juuianu.
Ashland. Klamath
nuxinato
Falls. Bend and other cities of the
state.
PVT 1ST CLASS HAROLD
G. BAUGHMAN mistaking a
12-inch railway gun for the new
searchlights at Fort Stevens.
AMATEUR
MILITARISTS
forgetting their dessert at the
business men's luncheon while
they floundered in conflicting
strategies.
D. PEROZZI trying to explain
his way out of his neighbor’s
basement.
JANE HALL, former Ed of
this column, looking very little
like a fishwife.
R. L. BURDIC planning for a
rear exit.
MIKE HANEL threatening to
cut the telephone wires at the
Elks club.
ROSEBURG «s ASHLAND JR. GYM TONITE
1