Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, March 28, 1941, Image 1

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    Univ of Oregon Library
In helping Britain and her allli-s
with necessities of protection, wr
must not with the other hand feed
her enemies.
111
Even iron-jawed Mussolini per­
sonally directing his forces In Al­
bania failed to stop the Greek
slaughter. The duce returned to
Italy lamenting the I omm of alxiut
one-third of his men Moral spa­
ghetti should never be mixed with
Greece.
111
Pap** *1kat JltU SomeilOny
Volume X
GAS SOURCE
BEING SOUGHT
BY DRILLERS
£ay—And £ayi 9t!
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941
DRILLERS SEEK GAS
C of C PROGRAM AHS SENIORS
SET IN MOTION TO PRESENT
MYSTERY PLAY
Inspection and discussion of the
new operation budget for the cur-
lent fiscal year, adoption of a
plan to stage monthly membership
lorum meetings and effoits to
complete committee organization
within the next 10 days comprised
the main items of business under-
taken by directors of the chamber
of commerce here yesterday.
The report of the finance de­
partment was accepted, although
final adoption was deferred tem­
porarily to enable additional sur­
veys into revenue possibilities. El­
wood Hedberg, in charge of the
tmance department. Paul Beare
and C. M Litwiller were appoint­
ed by President R. I. Fiaharty to
conduct investigations into this
matter.
Directors voted to stage month­
ly forum luncheons, under spon­
sorship of the forums committee.
Committee organization was to
be completed within a short time.
Projects for execution were given
the various departmental heads.
In line with the acceptable of
the preliminary budget figures,
directors approved a $300 a year
increase in salary for the mana­
ger. stipulated in negotiations of
last September.
Those who were unable to listen
Attempts to determine the
to the President's speech on the tent of natural carbon dioxide
I5th should by all means read It. for the manufacture of dry ice
It was magnificent.
resulted in renewed drilling
1
1
1
erations In the foothills southeast
Much opposition as offered by of thin city.
Under the plan of the GaM-Ice
Henator Wheeler of Montana Is a
menace to America, and men who Corporation of Beattie which is
ride the tide of another man's conducting comprehensive surveys,
|M>pularity to high officialdom the Robert Burn» Drilling com­
should be kicked out of any public pany of Granta ibiss I m now en­
hall where they try to handicap gaged in Hinking test hoiea on the
the administration's foreign jxillcy vast Miller i«nch Operations have
been underway for the past 10
1
1
1
days and are to continue until a
Sorry we’re too old for the depth of approximately (MX) feet
draft, 'specially now that young has been reached.
ladles are being recruited as dance
Site of the present drilling is
dates for draftees
about 270 feet above the floor of
the valley where last summer the
111
Hitler's nice little spectacle of preliminary teats were made. Pro­
power politic» for the benefit of moters hope to determine whether
Matsuoka, visiting Japanese for­ or not the at rata of gas incline«
eign minister, backfired when the into the foothills from the valley
Yugo-Hlavs decided not to follow Tracings of gas have been found
as far as 18 in I ha southeast of
|In- H 111>t
the
present source of llthla water
111
supply.
Alaa for Hitler's wistful dreams
City officials some time ago
Of diplomatic pride;
grantiil the Gas-Ice Corporation
The Yugo-Hlavs prefer, it seems. a 90-day extension from the terms
Th.- shotgun to the bride
<>f the original lease which was
holes to ascertain ¡Hmslble extent, of fn-e carbon dioxide gas.
H. 8 G. in Oregon Journal assumed from Frank Bumham, used In
the nuuiufur-ture of dry Ice, are warranting extensive drilling
111
thus enabling them to conduct o|M*rat.lo<i» by the Kotiert Hums Drilling company (above) in the
It's music to henr the rumble their present experiments.
foothills southeast of Ashland.
(C-C photo)
Possibilities of a dry ice man­
of big trucks along the highways.
mill whistles blowing the mort­ ufacturing plant have been under
"Bundles for Britain" was the
gages off long idle properties. to discussion here some time. Status i
main topic for the third meeting
read again of "help wanted" It of the campaign will hinge on the
of the Ashland high school Home
may not tie permanent as many results of the current drillings,
Economics club held March 17.
think but at least It's better than observers believe Definite interest
All
traffic
accidents
in
Oregon
The club was organized by the
has been shown in the natural I must be reported, regardless of
permanent depression
homemaking girls t eb. 2b and the
——---- •------- ——
resources which are believed to be the amount of property damage
A meeting of softball officials following oi ficers were elected:
of sufficient quantity tb sustain or whether anyone was killed or and interested parties held in the President, Josephine Curtis; vice
production over a lengthy period injured, Earl Snell, secretary of office of Supt. Theo J. Norby last I president, Kathryn Young; secre­
of time.
state, replied today in answer to week decided on tentative plans tary, Audrey Wilcox; treasurer,
several inquiries on this matter for a twilight league this summer. Jerry Purvis; reporter, Vera Segs-
A large army convoy of 100 ve­
hicles and 120 men passed through
received from Oregon citizens.
The league will be formed on worth; historian, Gay Neeley; mu­
Confusion exists in the mind« of the basis of fun and recreation sician, Carmen Cary; assistant
Ashland early Wednesday morning
¡many peisons in this natt<i, while the lighted Walter Phillips musician, Mary Alice Johnson;
after an over night stop at the
OCC detachment headquarters in
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose­ these queries indicated Many per- field is under construction. As song leaders, Betty Jo Bums and
Medford
velt, honorary chairman of the 1 sons believe there ia a minimum many teams as can be gathered Betty Wimer; custodian, Shirley
The convoy was from Fort I<ew- Women's Meld Army of the Am­ | property damage limli. under will form the league, with a pre­ Harden, and adviser, Miss Witch­
Is, Wash and was enroute to Han erican Society for the Control ot ' which accidents need not be re­ ference to an even number, and er, homemaking instructor.
Francisco to take part in move­ Cancer, is enthusiastic about the ported. Some slates, for exampie, play probably will be held two or
There are 34 charter members
ment of the 30th Infantry to Fort nution-wide war that is being do not require reporting of acci­ four nights a week with one game in this club, the first to be organ­
Ix-wis Accoiding to reports the waged against the ravages of this dents in wnich no one is killed or each night.
ized in Ashland high school in at
return caravan to Fort lx-wls will disease
Any person or firm wishing to ¿east 30 years.
Declaring that national injured and property damage
be made up of 300 trucks and health is a vital factor in national amounts to leas than »50. Howev- sponsor a team should bring a list
The girls are making articles
other motorized equipment and defense, Mrs. Roosevelt urges [ er, in Oregon, there is no such of players signed to Harry Chip­ lor a bazaar in order to obtain
1,600 soldiers.
legal
minimum
and
all
accidents
man's
for
publication
in
the
Miner.
that every man and woman in the ,
money for the district home ec­
PurjMMM^ of the movement ia so country rally to the support by must be reported.
Softball uniforms will not be ne­ onomics conference to be held at
that the infantry may join the contributing to the Women's Field
Acidenta in rural area« should cessary and players may play in the junior high school April 26.
rest of the third division in the Army during Its coming annual be reported to the sheriff of the any clothes desired. Present plans
Objectives of the club are: De­
spring and summer and maneuv­ membership enlistment and educa­ county in which the accident oc­ call for the season play to start velopment of individual girls in
curred
while
accidents
in
urban
ers.
in
late
May
or
early
June
with
a
tional campaign in April.
personality, leadership, initiative,
"One of the moat encouraging areas should be reported to the schedule drawn to fit the number unselfishness and cooperation.; to
developments of our times is the local chief of police. These reports of teams entered.
form a connecting link between
There will be no admission school and home; to develop an
interest men and women every­ are required to be made within 21
hours
of
the
time
the
accident
oc
­
charge
and
a
collection
will
be
where are showing in health and
appreciation of the field of home
taken to meet payment for balls economics- its functions in the
Mrs Murchial Stansbury and the steps that must be taken tc curred.
Accident
rep
>rt,
in
Oregon
are
and bats. If this fails to meet the life of the high school girl and the
Mrs Marcus Woods of Ashland preserve and protect it," said Mrs.
luckily escaped serious injury yes­ itooMevell. "In the Women's Field not open to public inspection and financial needs, players or spon­ vocational opportunitie based on
terday when the Stansbury car Army of the American Society for may not be admitted as evidence sors themselves will be called up­ home economics training; to assist
and one driven by G. A Gordon the Control of Cancer the general in any court action arising from on to make up the difference.
in the development of the home
of Milwaukie collided at an inter­ public and physicians unite to any accident, it was emphasized.
Rules will be kept to a mini­ economics department, and to co­
The
reports
are
used
in
assembling
section in Portland. Occupants of save lives from cancer. Anyone
mum with only two suggested at operate with all organizations and
the car receiving injuries were may enlist and serve in the move­ facts on accidents with the view the meeting. One called for a two- ail activities of the school.
Mrs John Weills, Medford. Mrs. ment Each Individual who enrolls of improving conditions and pre­ game lay-off of players in event
Stewart Porter, Phoenix and Mrs. in the army is given information venting their reoccurrence
of a transfer to another team and
I»ttie Van Scoy of Eagle Rock.
about cancer and is urged to bring
the other would insist that pitch­
The women were enroute to the it to the attention of at least 10
ers be changed every thicc inn­
This
state
Tuberculosis
association oher persons. The Women's Field
ings to make competition ns even
meeting in Portland.
Army has made a fine beginning.
as possible. It was decided that
Dr. Walter Redford, president
It deserves the support of every
there will be no limit to the num- of the Southern Oregon College of
KATE CHITWtJoD OGLE
A
colored
geologic
map
of
the
man and woman in the country."
ber of players signed by any one Education, left Tuesday by plane
Funeral services were held Wei-
Oregon ia being organized for, Grants Pass quadrangle in south­ team.
for Portland, where he attended a
nesday afternoon for Kate Chit­ an active educational campaign i western Oregon has just been is­
Formation of the league de- meeting of the chancellor's exec­
wood Ogle, long time resident of during April for the control of ■ sued, according to an announce­ pends on the interest shown by utive committee Tuesday and a
* * ment of the Oregon state depart­ the deadline, which has been set
this section of Oregon. The Rev. cancer, Mrs. _
Frances —
Hosford
meeting of the state board of
C. Alton Broetrom of the First Conklin states, and adds her plea ment of geology and mineral in­ at April 4.
higher education on Wednesday.
Church of Christ officiated. Mrs. to that of Mrs. Roosevelt, that I dustries. The map area covers
Foilowing a meeting Thursday
Ogle was born April 12. 1864, the men and women throughout the about 850 square miles from a
at which the presidents of the
point a half dozen miles north of
daughter of the late Dr. J. H. state enlist in the Women's Field
“
colleges of education met with
Chitwood, pioneer doctor, and Army at this time and do their Grants Pass, southward to the
Dean J. R. Jewell, dean of the
I passed away Monday morning in part in this nation-wide fight California line an area about 25
School of Education at the Uni­
miles east and west by 36 miles
Ashland. She is survived by one against cancer,'
Jerry Gastineau's 1941 Ashland versity of Oregon and director of I
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Welch, and
Oregon state headquarters of north and south. A number of the high baseball team will make its secondary teacher training for
southwest
Oregon debut at Jacksonville Tuesday af­ Oregon, President Redford took a
two sons, Harold and Charles the Women’s Field Army is in beat-known
Ogle. Interment was in the Ash­ Portland, Room 234, Multnomah mining properties with their lo­ ternoon, April 1, when they cross plane for San Francisco. From
land cemetery.
hotel, where information and lit­ cations is given. Twelve different bats with "Pat" Patterson's Red­ San Francisco he will go to San
erature concerning cancer and its colors or patterns representing skins. The local boys have been Jose State college in San Jose.
M. RUSH
control may be had for the asking. rock formations or geologic feat­ undergoing nightly practice ses- President Redford has been asked
Funeral services under direction
ures are shown on the map in such sions and are ready for their first to serve on a committee of three
------------ •------------
of the Christian Science church
a fashion as to illustrate clearly encounter of the season.
for an inspection of San Jose State
will be held at 2 o'clock this af­
both to laymen and engineers the
Gastlneau has announced his college relative to standardization
ternoon at the Litwiller Funeral
rock formations of the country.
tentative starting lineup as fol­ for the Northwest Association of
chapel for C. M Rush of Talent.
Preparation of the map was un­ lows: Charlie Jandreau in the box. Secondary and Higher Schools.
He was bom Feb. 16, 1867 In
A schedule of meetings to de­
a cooperative arrangement be­ Joe Peterson behind the plate, The other two members of the
Wheeling West Va. and passed termine the final water forecasts der
tween
Oregon department of Bud Provost on first, Billy Elam committee are Dr. Alexander C.
away at Talent Wednesday morn­ for the various irrigation districts geology the and
industries at second, Chet Fowler at the hot Roberts, president of San Fran­
ing. He lived in Ashland for 36 of Oregon has been announced by and the United mineral
States geological corner. Bob Weaver at short, Phil cisco State college, and Dr. F. W.
years, moving to Talent two years R. A. Work, associate Irrigation survey. Dr. Francis
G. Wells, gov­ Willis at left field. Dale Adams at Thomas, president of Fresno State
ago upon retirement from busi­ engineer in charge of Oregon co­ ernment geologist, with
his field center and Ivan Randles in right. college.
ness.
operative snow surveys sponsored parties did the geologic work dur­
by the soil conservation service ing the last three field seasons,
r
INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC AND CHILDREN ALL CHINESE
and the Oregon experiment sta­ and the cost of the publication and
tion.
Six
district
meetings
are
color
printing
was
carried
by
the
M.
BRIGGS
WM.
scheduled, to be followed by the Oregon department.
and Companion
annual Columbia basin interstate
L 1-4
The map is 26x27*4 inches in
regional
meeting
to
be
held
at
size,
covers
a
30-minute
quadran
­
to
Be
Questa
of
the
Are Invited
Portland Saturday, April 4.
gle and is drawn on a scale of 1
Southern Oregon Miner
The district meetings will begin to 96,000, or roughly thre-fourths
at The Dalles, where the north inch to the mile. On the back of
To See Their Choice of
central Oregon situation will be the map is printed a condensed
the Following
discussed with the local water description of the geology of the
Varsity Theater
master, forestry officials, county district covered.
agent and others Interested. Other
The map should be of particular
Programs:
meetings will be held as follows: value to prospectors, engineers,
Umatilla-Walla Walla district at miners, tourists and vacationists
(Friday and Saturday)
Pendleton, April 2; eastern and who have occasion to visit the va-
"WYOMING"
northeastern Oregon at Baker, riou« parts of this interesting part
April 3; southeastern Oregon at of Oregon. Of course, railroads,
"FATHER'S SON"
Lakeview, April 5; central Oregon streams, the topography and even
at Prineville, April 7, and southern the location of bench mark are
(Sunday, Monday, Tuesday)
Oregon at Klamath Falls, April 8. shown.
"FLIGHT COMMAND"
Work, as head of the forecast­
—----------•------------
ing project, and John C. Burtner, • Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Forbes of
Please Call at The Miner Office extension editor from Oregon the CCC camp at Mt. Shasta City Young people of Grace Episcopal church, Soochow, China, have
State college, will attend all of the were business visitors In Ashland formed an orchestra, including instruments little-known in the West,
for Tour Guest Tickets
on which they play both Oriental and Occidental music.
Monday.
i meetings.
Home Ec Club
Organized at AHS
All Traffic Accidents
Must Be Reported
TWILIGHT BALL
ASSN. PLANNED
Army Convoy Passes
Through Ashland
“First Lady” Heads
Cancer Control Board
Ashland Women In
(’rash Escape Injury
President of SOCE
Off on Air Journey
Geologic Map of
Section Available
AHS Baseball Team
To Play Jacksonville
Water Forecast Meets
Set For April l to 12
Number 13
Mystery, murder, burglary, ar­
son, im.ugue.! Who done it?
Screams,
crashes,
smashes,
roars, bursts of gun-fire and peals
or thunder have been blazing
forth from the AHS gym where
the cast and staff of "The Bat"
work nightly behind closed win-
dow shaaes.
As April 4, the day of produc-
tion for the senior class play
uears, the 10 members of the cast
are learning bow best to prey up­
on that most common of human
weaknesses, the love of being
thrihed! Great men from time im­
memorial, have revelled in de­
vouring stories of the hair-raising,
blood-curdling type! It’s a strange,
weird pastime, but one that ev­
eryone enjoys.
But besides reading "horror"
magazines and seeing all the
Frankenstein movies, each mem­
ber of the cast is trying to "get
in the mood” by living the life of
the person he or she is portraying.
Margery Newton (22-year-old
Dale Ogden) is running down
blueprints of "haunted" houses.
Emmy Lou Smith (60-y ear-old
Cornelia Van Gorder) has not
only taken up crocheting, but is
turning into an amateur detective.
Margarette Bamthouse (Lizzie Al­
ien, a' maid) is seen cultivating
crops of goose flesh and running
after Earl Warren (Jap butler)
with a butcher knife and a hot
water bottle.
Bob Broili (Brooks, the garden­
er) is learning not only how to
cultivate alopecia, but how to lead
a dual life with Dale Ogden as his
fiancee. Bill Alves (Dr. Wells) is
taking a correspondence course
which is guaranteed to make him
a doctor of medicine in six easy
lessons. Ralph Gillmore (Ander­
son, the detective) may be heard
mumbling, “Do you swear to tell
the whole truth—etc." Bob Calla­
han (Reginald Beresford) is learn­
ing how to drive a Rolls Royce so
that he can find his way to Miss
Van Gorder's Long Island home
in the play.
The Unknown Man (John Isen-
hower) is wondering if he is los­
ing his power of reason—he can’t
even remember his name.
Miss
Woods has instructed all members
of the cast to secure pictures il­
lustrating frightened expressions
(no wonder Boris Karlo;f is hav­
ing such a demand for his photo­
graph!). John Bergstrom (Rich­
ard Fleming) is wonderin’ "Who
killed Cock Robin ”
•
----- •-----
Dime Store To Open
Near Post Office
A new ten cent store on the
Piaza will be opened for business
this coming week, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Weitzel, the owners, are new
to Ashland but not new to the
variety store business. Both have
been engaged in the work for the
past 14 years, 10 years of which
were spent in chain ten cent
stores.
Since buying the Westfall Vari­
ety store in December, the Weit­
zels have practically cleaned out
all old stock and in opening at
the new location will have a fine
line of new merchandise to offer
the people of Ashland and vicinity.
Mr. Weitzel is stressing the new
self-serve service and will have
the large lines of merchandise at­
tractively displayed in 18 depart­
ments in the spacious buikiing. In
installing fluorescent lights the
Weitzel store will present a big-
town aspect.
------------ •------------
• Joy Ann Richey of Eugene
spent spring vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. Adell Webb.
• Mrs Ethel MacDonald has pur­
chased the property from Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Gosnell at the corner of
Alida and East Main.
SEEN IN A DAZE
i
FRANK (SOCE four-point)
KING carefully locking up his
car with the windows wide
open,
ARCH BARKSDALE enjoy­
ing competition to such an ex­
tent that he probably will
want to play on two softball
teams.
KENNY HARRIS having the
usual trouble with the usual
blonde or the usual brunette...