Univ of Cretin Library
F ouki H Or
TXw Pap** *1kai Jia*
* brat Ion here wan >< complete
■ucce»» In our opinion the Judge»
erred in their decision of prize
float« but that 1« excusable We
too naw only the occupants until
the wife called our attention to
the float Perhaps the Judges were
NUililenly affected with "bird eye«"
eye« thut Jumped from limb to
limb.
1 f 1
The "Who’« Who" of world war
II la «till pretty much of a puzzle
At the beginning France ami Eng
land were buddies and Russia and
Germany played on the name team
but NOW, Germany and Russia
are in a death struggle and Eng
land ha« Just won a victory over
France,
< < <
Ixroka an if FDR must clean
house lignin with Wheeler and
Taft wanting our front door yard
kept open for Nazi occupation
Suppose Secretary Knox did im
ply that the navy may have to
«hoot In the occupation of Iceland
They are going to «hoot sooner or
later in any event.
eve
Erstwhile Publisher Hal) report«
fishing good over on the coast
1
1
£ ay--And £ay* 9tl
juoi
/
What Adolf would like to know
In Joe Stalin or Russian
•
NOME OBHEKVAT1ONN
To the Editor:
Speaking of additional taxes to
be levied by Uncle Sam, who re
members when the only federal
taxes we knew about were repre
sented by the blue «tamp« on the
cigar boxen in the nhow case at
the corner grocery?
r < /
America is a composite A re
cent survey shows that we have
one fourth of the world's Jewish
population. enough to equal the
entire |x>pulatlon of Massachu
setts We could build another
Philadelphia with our Mexicans,
a Cleveland with our Czechs, a
Pittsburgh with our Jugoslav«, a
Cincinnati with our Slovak«, Rus
sians, Ukranlans or Magyars In
New York. Boston, Newark, Buf
falo. Cleveland, lx>well, Chicago.
or Milwaukee, over 7» per cent of
the total population Is foreign-
born, or of foreign parentage
OLD TIMER
SWIM CLASSES
TO BEGIN 21ST
Free swimming and life saving
classes are scheduled for the two
weeks period, July 21-Aug 2, at
the 1 win Plunge« Till» valuable
inatructiun, for which there will
be no charge except the small
pool fee of 50 Cents per week, i«
made poaatble by the American
Red Croaa and ia being sponsored
by the Ashland Lions club. This
year’s classes will be under sup
ervision of Charles Eaton, »ent
here by the Han Francisco branch
office of the Red Cross.
According to Eaton, the purpose
of thia campaign i« two-fold in
dividual safety fur beginner« and
life saving technique for advanced
swimmer«
Beginner» are taught to swim
correctly and how to handle them-
selves in the water a« well as be
coming safety conscious
trther
valuable inatructiun contributing
to water safety will be when and
where to »wim, how to handle
cramp» and how to disrobe in thr
water.
For advanced »wimmer» the
course will offer instruction in
correct »wlmniliiK strokes and
methods of life saving
Thr schedule for classes has
been outlined as follows 9 to 9 45
a m . beginner«, girls; 9 45-10:30.
beginners, buys: 10:30-11:15, in
termediate, girls and boys; 11:15-
12, swimmer«, boy« and girl». 2
p. m -3:30 p m , Junior life saving;
3:30-5, senior life saving, 5-6, ad
ult life Having.
Students are requested to bring
their own towels and suits and to
be ready for class«-» 10 minutes
before the scheduled time Regis
tration cards will be available at
the Twin Plunges, the chamber of
commerce and at the Miner office
The Lions club committee in
charge of arrangements for the
classes includes Ivor Erwin, chair
man. Elwood Hedburg. Karl Nlma
and Bill Savin.
WORLD CHAMP
Court Proceedings HEADS CARD
Recent cases coming before Jus
tice court were:
Curt Newman French. Medford,
found guilty of driving without
an operator'« license and without
a truck license, was fined Jl and
costa on both charges
Everrett
Dossie Nance and
Maurice Dale Williams each re
ceived a fine of *l and coats for
throwing torpedoes on the high
way In Phoenix
Edward lx»Roy Walter, Talent,
was fined $l and coat« for failure
to atop at an intersection.
Irving Hudson Warner, guilty of
drivinr without operator’s license,
fined $l and coats
Ix-land Silver, Ashland, plead
guilty to police charges of tres
passing and received a Jail sen
tence suspended six months de-
penden’ on goixt behavior
Dan Fianklin Barrett, Medford,
guilty of driving while intoxicat
ed, received fine of $100 and costs
30-day Jail sentence and an indefi
nite suspension of his driver's
license
Aaron Alvin Van Curler was
found guilty of driving a garbage
truck on the highway without an
operator's license and fined $2 50
and costs.
Many Ticketed for
Overtime Parking
By Thursday morning, 10 of
fenders had left their ball at the
city police station as a result of
the campaign against overtime
parking. Those receiving tickets
may either forfeit the small ball
or face charges in the city court
which would very likely prove
more expensive.
Those who appeared on over
time parking charges thus far
were Ray Buyers, Thomas Mans
field. C. W Smith, V E Seitz.
G M Green. Lee Ryan. Fred Van
Curler, A H. Jones, Aubry Miles
and Wallace Reeder.
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1941
Volume X
Jim Ixtndoa. the biggest name
in wrestling news, will make his
first Medford appearance Mon
day night, July 14. when he faces
the Wild Italian of Weed. Pete
Belcastro, in the top main event
of the first summer card at the
outdoor arena tn the Medford
fairgrounds park.
Ixindos, holder of the interna
tional heavyweight championship.
Is a clever mat artist but can get
rough and tough as the next one
if the opponent wants it that way
He specializes in the airplane spin
and has at his disposal a multi
tude of other fast and fancy man
euvers He will weigh 4n at about
207 pounds while Belcastro will
tip the beam at about 195.
Dude Chick, Junior heavyweight
champion of the Pacific coast,
meets Billy McEwen, a newcomer
from Texas, in the middle clash
and Ernie Piluso, always a favor
ite from Klamath Falls, faces
good-looking George Wagner in
the opener at 8:30 p. m.
“High Tor” Tickets
Now’ Available
Ticket
reservations for
the |
Southern Oregon College of Edu- |
cation play "High Tor," may now |
be made by calling 5041 at the
college or at the desk of the’
Lithia hotel The curtain will rise
on this unusual play at 8:30
o'clock Thursday evening. July 17.
For the production of this play,
velvet drapes have been hung at
the front of the auditorium, great
ly improving the acoustics.
------- •-------
Employment Bureau
Asks Registration
Residents of Ashland and this
section of southern Oregon who1
have been registered with the em- I
ployment bureau in the local
chamber of commerce are advised |
that re-registration is requested |
------------------- •--------- (---------
as all former files have been
• Mrs
Elizabeth
Fowler
of destroyed.
Rogue River visited last Friday
In an effort to keep employment I
with Dr. and Mrs. E. A Woods.
Information as current as possi-’
ble, the files are cleared on a I
r—- ---------------------------------------------
quarterly basis.
Registration is
BEN NIVISON
free as the employment bureau is
another service provided by the
and Companion
chamber.
Are Invited to Be Guests of the
At the present time, employers
Southern Oregon Miner report difficulty in acquiring lum
ber workers and farm laborers. A
number of calls also have been
To See Their Choice of
received
for
women
desiring
the Following
housework.
Those persons who reei«»ere-i
Varsity Theater
between March 1 and June 30 are
Programs:
asked to again leave their names.
------------- •--------------
(Friday and Saturday)
OUR HONOR ROLL
"LADY EVE"
New subscriptions to the South
ern Oreron Miner:
Mrs. Lulu
Howard, L. E. Warren.
(Sunday, Monday, Tuenday)
Renewals: Bohemian Club. W.'
"ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
D. Jackson, Pete’s Lunch. Ash-1
land Hotel Beauty Shop, Mrs. O. |
Winter, Lydia McCall, Jordan’s.
Please Call at The Miner Office
Old Vintage, W. O. Sander. Elmer i
for Tour Gueat Ticket«
Biegel, J. P. Dodge and Sons,1
•
M, T. Burn«.
rOUR DEMOCRACY-
»’»Hl »»Hf Ml» "he
"W ’ ” •
T he
redwood is
AN AMERICAN TREE.
IT OUTLASTS ALL
OTHER. TREES.
OUR OLDEST
REDWOOD IS THE
OLDEST LIVING THING
IN THE WORLD.
E xamination
of
THE ROOTS OF A
redwood show
THAT THEY ARE
- STRONG AND
FAR SPREAD. SO
ARE THE ROOTS OE
OUR DEMOCRACY.
E xamination
of
THE GROWTH RIN6S
AND THE WOOD
STRUCTORE OF A
REDWOOD SHOWS
8Y SCARS AND
BURNS THAT IT CAN
TAKE PUNISHMENT
AND STAND UP
UNDE R IT SO CAN
‘
The following books recently
have been added to the Aahiand
public library:
Anderson Home Town; Bailey
The Blue Cloak. Baldwin And
New Star» Bum; Beal« The Riv
er Rise»; Booker New» Is My
Job. Brown I Travel by Train,
Burbank Mexican Frieze. Canby
The Brandywine
Cerve Ite
r. and M rs
rnuria, Corbett li
Mr.
Meigan; Corbett Out at the Sol-
dler»’ Home; Davis Land of the
Foster
The
Attractive
Eye;
Free Company — Radio
Child;
Plays; Haven Many Ports of
Call; Haycox Rim of the Desert;
Xozlenko 100 Non-Royalty One-
Act Plays; Lent Sixty Acres
Less;
McKay They
More or
Dame to a River; Millay Make
Bright the Arrow»; Monroe--
Sparks from Home Fire»: Neifeld
Personal Finances Come of Age;
'ilxon Comer Druggist; Ormi-
oee 'Die Story of American Fur-
dture; Pedler Not Heaven Itself;
Pinkham — Aunt Elsa. Post
Children Are People. Rainier My
Vanished Africa;
Reeves — A
House for Emily; Shuster A Stu
dy in Teaching Slide Rule; Valtin
Out of the Night, and Wise
Wheels in the Timber.
MANY SIGN FOR
CIVIL RESERVES
OUR DEMOCRACY.
'n,.,i/h
New Books at Library
>> liiiJt ■ nuiH/j
Number 28
CELEBRATION IS
BIG SUCCESS
Vyith some 12,000 visitors in
attendance, Ashland's July 4 cele
bration proved to be a big success
from beginning to end.
Attention of the crowds was
first focused on the derby racers
as they came hurtling down Pio
neer avenue. Here in the final heat
Donald Randles' "Skidoo" carried
him to victory and a chance to
compete in the state-wide derby
at Portland
In the parade which followed,
Fortmiller's float, three baenmg
beauties in red, white and blue
against a background of glisten
ing white, drew the grand prize
honors with the Elks float win
ning first prize. The Full Gospel
entry was second and the Daugh
ters of Union Veterans won third
place.
The Trail Riders rodeo drew a
near-capacity crowd of 2,700 for
afternoon performance and about
1,500 for the evening show. Floyd
Moore of Ashland was the winner
of the $75 stock saddle in close
competition with his brother, Ira
Moore, and Stan Cooley in the
ride-off climaxing the evening
performance.
The fireworks and celebration
dance helped to round out a big
day for everyone.
Although final auditing has not
been completed, the committee re
ports that in addition to the gen
eral success of the day, the re
turns indicate it to have been a
financial success as well.
------------- •--------------
Ashland residents were given an
opportunity yesterday to volun
teer for service with the Oregon
Civil reserves, a part of the nation
wide mobilization of civilians who
are willing to assist in defense
emergencies.
A survey of the polling places
shortly before closing time last
night indicated that the turnout
First report of results of
would be somewhat below expect-
the Keep Oregon Green asso
ations.
the registrations at that
ciation'« campaign for mem
lime varying between 40 and 70
bers is most encouraging, ac
at the five polling places visited,
cording to John B. Woods, ex
It was generally felt that the
ecutive secretary of the move
rather limited advance publicity
ment to keep forest fires out
contributed to the lightness of the
of Oregon.
registration.
Membership enrollment sta
The aim of registration was to
tions have been established In
provide a handy record of trained
nearly all communities of the
workers for voluntary civilian de
state and citizens generally
fense in case of any emergency.
are showing an interest in
Each
registrant
was
asked
to
spec
The Ashland Rotary club was i A group of CCC boys from the
lending their full support to
organized July 3 at the Lithia Medford district are st'agirig a ify the type of, work for which he
the campaign, which has for.
hotel Ward Hammond, president water carnival at 8 p m Satur is best qualified in emergencies.
its slogan. “Forest Defense is
The registration was conducted
of the Medford Rotary club, as day, July 12. at the Twin Plunges.
National Defense."
at regular election polling places
sisted in the organization here
Due to the interruption
Plenty of action is promised, with with the election boards volunteer
Officers elected were Theo J races, clown dives, underwater
caused
by the Fourth of July
Norby, president; A V. Hardy, swim« and other water sports ing their services without com
holiday, the intensive phase
pensation.
vice president; Dr George W
of membership enrollment is
------------- •-------------
scheduled for the evening.
Bruce, secretary-treasurer; Will
being continued this week.
SELBY
ON
SCHOOL
BOARD
At
the
conclusion
of
the
carni
M Dodge. G. M Green, Arthur
Memberships and Keep Ore
Since
Dr.
R.
L.
Burdic
was
val,
8.
M.
Bullis,
district
chapter
Hardy, Theo J. Norby, Walter
gon Green pins may be secur
called
to
army
service,
a
change
chairman
of
the
Red
Cross,
will
Redford, G. H Wenner and Dr.
ed at the Ashland chamber of
present Red Cross awards to the in the local school board was nec
Harvey Woods, directors
commerce until further notice.
The new organization will hold 32 CCC boys wno have been ai- essary Frank Davis, vice chair
------------- •--------------
regular meetings each Thursday tending life saving classes at the man. was given Burdic’s post as
chairman,
and
Frank
J.
Van
Dyke
Plunges
under
instruction
of
Fen-
noon.
' Charter members of the club no Harness, assisted by Jack became vice-chairman. Lloyd Sel
by was elected to fill the vacancy
are Paul Beare, Elmer Biegel, Bynam.
The public is invited to attend caused by these changes. His
Homer Billings. George W Bruce,
David H
Bergstrom of 46 i
term will run until June 1942.
Will M Dodge, G. M. Green, Ar the carnival and enjoy the fun.
Chestnut street, Ashland, has
------------- •-------------
------------- •------------
thur Hardy, J. H. Harker. Harry
completed the aviation
flight
Morris. T J Norby. Walter Red • Those attending the Episcopal BELLVIEW NEWS
training at the Naval Air Station.
ford. W W Robinson. Frank Van summer school at Gearhart from • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson Pensacola, Fla., and has been
Dvke, Bill Van Vleet, Bob Van here are Peter Barker, Elwood ■ and son Jackie of New Orleans awarded the coveted “Navy wings
Hedburg Jr., John McCollum, '
vieet, Ken Weil. J. V Writ:
and Mrs. Fred Howell and chil of Gold,” it was announced this
G. H. Wenner. John Wilkinson. H Tommy Mansfield. Phil Wolcott, | dren, Irene, Marjorie and Fred week by Com. Bert H. Creighton,
A. Wood«, O. N. Wray and Steve Thelma Morang. Sue Parkinson die of Shreveport,
La., visited senior member of the naval avia
and Shirley Cushing.
Zarka.
with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell tion cadet selection board of the
from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. 13th naval district.
Bergstrom has been commis
Howell and Mrs. Henderson are
sisters of Mr. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. sioned as an ensign in the US
Robert Bell of Klamath Falls also naval reserve, and has been or
were guests at the Bell home. dered by the bureau of navigation
Saturday the whole party went to to report to the naval air station,
’ Crater Lake and enjoyed a wiener Jacksonville, Fla,, for duty as an
roast in Lithia Park after return instructor of cadets.
Ensign Bergstrom, a former
ing. Sunday they went to the Ore-
Caves. had dinner at the Chateau, student at Southern Oregon Col
the southern visitors leaving for lege of Education, received his
California via the Redwood high elimination flight training begin
way to visit relatives in San Fran- ning last October at the US naval
I cisco. They stopped to see Ken- reserve aviation base in Seattle,
and upon being appointed as a
neth Bell at San Diego on their
naval aviation cadet, was trans
way home.
• Vernon McKennis, Ailene Tam- ferred to the advanced base at
ney, Marcelle and Sally Rice and Pensacola.
Commander Creighton, who has
Bill Shreve were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert C. Joy at Lake of tht offices at the US naval reserve
aviation base in Seattle, announc
Woods for the 4th.
«Mr and Mrs Archie Kincaid ed that similar opportunities for
and daughter Eunice and Mrs Ar this valuable course in flying are
thur Hamaker went to Klamath open to other college men between
Falls July 2 to see Lt. Leslie Kin the ages of 20 to 27 with two
caid, who was enroute to Fort years of college credits. Letters
Ix'wis from King City. Calif., of inquiry for additional informa
be addressed to him.
where the army war games were tion should
------- ——•-------------
held the past month.
• Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore spent
the 4th and week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Moore .
For three nights .beginning at 8
• Mrs. Dale Jergenson and bro
ther Cecil King from San Francis o'clock July 16, special evangel
co visited from Thursday until istic services will be conducted at
Sunday with their grandmother. the Church of the Nazarene. Rev.
Mrs. Malinda King. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gandy, formerly official
George King of Prospect also artist at Yosemite National park,
were guests of of Mrs. King and and since for several years travel
all were dinner guests of Mr and ing evangelist in many states, will
Mrs. Russel Miller on the Green be the speaker.
The series is the first of several
springs. Mrs. Jergenson will be re
to be conducted this summer and
membered as Beryl King
• Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mor fall under the auspices of the
row and children Betty Lou and young people of the church.
------- •-------------
Bobby of Hood River spent the
4th with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann. UNION SERVICES SUNDAY
• Marguerite and Billy Sikes of
The summer Sunday evening
American Falls, Ida. are spending union services will be held this
several weeks at the Mrs Grace Sunday evening at 8 o’clock in the
Sikes home.
Congregational church Dr Claude
< Ve’ma Ensor of Klamath Falls j Savre of the Episcopal church
is visiting with her grandparents. , will give the message. Dr. G. W.
The Twin Plunge« have been «elected for the two-weeks Red CroHs
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grimm.
Bruce, pastor of the First Meth
swimming and life saving classes to begin July 21. Plan to join the
• George Yockel returned Sun odist church, will preside in the
fun and get valuable training besides. The above photo shows a
day from a trip to Portland.
absence of Rev. C. A McCall,
similar class which was conducted last year by the Medford district
• Harry Farmer who is employed pastor of the
Congregational
(Continued on page 8)
church,
Keep Oregon Green
Drive Continues
Rotarians Newest
Civic Organization
CCC to Stage Water
Carnival at Plunges
Bergstrom Finishes
Flight Training
PLAN TO GET IN THE SWIM!
Evangelist Coming to
Church of Nazarene
ccc.