7X« Papal *1ka¿ Jlai Samlkiiy *7a ¿Say-Aid £ay¿ 9t!
Adolph'« Punzer being kicked
by the Russian»
111
For Hale:
7ft nicely printed Directories
cheap for cimh -we wiint to paint
up!
1
1
1
Ninety degree wentber was
quite unwelcome; now wc‘<l be
pli-nMcd if It would drop buck to
that figure.
111
Italy'» Hlmon la-gree of Ethio
pian fume la mighty silent since
hla bloodhound« smelled white
man's powder
111
Nuture wiim having Its bit of
fun curly this week After the
lightening «tartcd numerous blaz
es In gruss ami forest, along would
come the ram and douse them out
It changed the big Varsity Neon
to read VAR- the slty was a black
out Down In City Hull the water
supply was delivered through an
electric circuit.
e
TIMM AND THAT
To the Editor:
laiwell once defined congress
as a mill for the manufacture of
gabble Judging from the hot ail
wafted from Washington, Ixiwell
was not far wrong
Of course you can't expect much
for a penny these days,neverthe
less. we think that Uncle Nam
should Improve the quality of
st<M*k in his postcard». One Is apt
to h>sc his sunny disposition and
use expletives not tolerated In ]s*l-
ite society while attempting to
|a>n a legible message on a post
card of the present vintage
The late Calvin Coolidge Is re
ported to have told an Interviewer
that he felt that m<Mit preachers
were bueier preaching socialsm
than they were the gospel which
transforms life and puts undet
human action something supernal
urul, and therefore, effective lie
Is also quoted ns saying once that
he had never read that the Ix>rd
ever spent much time lobbying
In the court« of Caesar.
OU) TIMER
Volume X
I
According to information re
vealed Thursdny by an investiga
tion of the office of the Ashland
chamber of commerce, it appear»
that many of the hUNinrx» men
were victimised by a boldly
planned aitvertixlng
directory
racket this j»a»t week.
Tiie solicitor, a woman going
by the name of Mr». Florence
Berry, contacted the local mer-
chant« fur advertising apace in a
city directory, said to ba »(am.
sored by the Free Meth<xji«t
church
However investigation Wednex-
lay night revealed that members
of church supposedly sponsoring
the directory were completely un
aware of any such deal and the
pastor, John Poet, wax out of the
city attending a church Cimfrr
••nee in Portland
It was reported the solicitation»
mostly made by telephone, were
highly successful «incr the im-
prexxion wax given that It was an
entirely local enterprise benefit
ing the church It wax estimated
that if ail »pace in the directory
were paid for, It would total ap
proximately $1K8
'Die solicitor had a limited num-
her of directories printed Tuesday
and after making some final col
lection« Wednesday morning was
reported to have left town.
In speaking of the success of
this scheme, the secretary of the
chamber of commerce emphasized
the Importance of contacting the
chamber of commerce in regard to
any solicitations in order that the
members
may
be
protected
against just such racket»
Information regarding the case
has been turned over to the police
but it 1» not yet known what act
ion will be taken.
Air Corps Officer
Court Proceedings Talks At Lions Meet
Swim School Wins
Support Of P-T-A
“One of the main objects
of the Parent-Teacher Assoc
iation Is to promote the wel
fare of children and youth In
the community. We are whole
hearted In our approval and
commendation of the Kcd
('rots swimming >uid lifesav
ing lenaons, starting July 21
at the Twin Plunges We h<qw
that In all caw* where pos
sible the parents will sc«- that
their children take advantage
of this valuable Instruction.
The Lions Club, In sponsor
ing this activity, Is proving
Its value as a public spirited
group In Ashland."
Mrs. It. I. Flaharty
Pre«., Ashland P-T-A
•
CLYDE A. MALONE
Funeral services were held at
the Perl Funeral Home in Medford
yesterday afternoon for Major
Clyde A Malone who passed away
at the Veteran's Hospital in Port
land Sunday Ashland Masons con
ducted the funeral rites. He was
the war-time commanding officer
.of the old First Company, Ashland
national guard unit. He entered
the World War as captain and
later became a major.
Major Malone was a former
city manager of Ashland He was
a member of the Episcopal church.
B.P.E O., the American Ix*glon,
and all Masonic orders in Ashland.
Survivors include his wife and
two sons by a former marriage,
Lieutenant Duane Malone of Hon
olulu, T. HH. and Clyde Malone
Jr. of Dunsmuir.
Patronize our advertisers,
Number 29
by Mat
C OF C REVEALS 1 OUR DEMOCRACY
PUBLIC TO GIVE PURSUIT GROUP
ADV. ‘RACKET’
FREEDOM BEGINS WggS OLD ALUMINUM CAMP ON ROGUE
»
Cases coming before the justice
court thi« past week were:
Alfred Jack Esterbrook, guilty
of passing on the wrong side of
traffic, whs fined $2 50 and costs
Waiter Francis Love, guilty of
having undersized trout in his
|H>ss«-Maion. was fined $25 and
costa
George Francis Bcldin, guilty
of driving without an operator's
licepse, was fined $2 and cost»
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1941
Lt. Jame» M Ferguson, com
mander of the 79th squadron of
the 20th pursuit group which 1»
tetn|M>iaiily stationed at Medford,
wax the »|H*aker at the Lions club
Tuesday.
He gave an interesting outline
of the organization of the army
air corp» and told of the very e-
labórate defenne pifen» for the
protection of coastal area» and
al»<> pointed out the problem« re-
»ulting from the great ex|MUi«ion
of the air corps within the last
year.
TALENT NEWS
• Mrs Hazel Fern» of Ashland
entertained the Talent O. D. O.
club at her home on the boulevard
Friday. Those who spent the day
were: Mr». Edyth Hayman and
daughter Bertha, Mrs. Charles
Holding. Mrs. Anna Dickey of
Talent, Mr» Nida Oatman and
Mrs Mary Cave» of Medford,
Those present in the afternoon
were Mrs. Tom Beil, Mrs. O. L.
Penland from Fern Valley; Mrs
King from Bremerton, Washing
ton; Mrs Lloyd I-ucy, Mrs Glen
Withrow. Mrs Victor Maxon. Mrs
Fred Rapp from Talent. Mrs. Ed
Robinson from Wagner Creek and
Mis I'larl Wilson of Ashland
Refreshments of candy, cookies
and fruit punch were served.
• Mr and Mrs Ed Foss are on
a vacation trip in southern Calif.
• Mr and Mrs. J. Halenbrook of
Forest Creek were visiting their
daughter, Mr». Ray Schumaker
and family Wednesday.
• The Rev. C. W. Astelford, pas
tor of the Talent Methixllst church
and family arrived recently.
• Bob Purvis, a former resident
of Talent, now living in Portland
called on friends and relatives
here last Wednewlay.
Exchange: Apricots taken as
payment on old or new subscrip
tions to the Miner.
• Joe Rapp and Norman Ryder
were among those recently «elect
ed for employment and training
In the Boeing airplane factory in
southern California.
• Mr. and Mrs Clarence Math
ews and Mr. and Mrs. John Mal
one and daughters Barbara and
Beverly spent the week end at
Crescent City.
• Miss Lelaine Graham, a former
F. E. WAItREN
Talent resident and Glen Rush of
and Companion
Ashland were married in Medford
Are Invited to Be Guests of the
Sunday evening at eight o’clock
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Southern Oregon Miner at
Wayne Carter. Mr. Rush and Mrs.
To See Their Choice of
Carter are brother and sister.
the Following
• Roland Parks and daughter
Tammy of Ashland were calling
Varsity Theater
in Talent Tuesday morning.
Programs:
• Miss Ella Pittinger made a
business trip to Ashland Wednes
.(Friday and Saturday)
day afternoon.
"MEXICAN SPITFIRE
• Ix'wis Margreiter, a former
OUT WEST”
Talent
man was struck by a hit
and
and run driver Saturday night
FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK
while walking on the hirrhwav n
(Sunday, Monday, Tuesday)
short distance from Talent and
left unconscious on the side of the
ANDY HARDY'S PRIVATE
road. He was taken to the Com
SECRETARY
munity hospital where he received ,
•
treatment It is reported that he
Please Call at The Miner Office
is recovering rapidly.
for Your Guest Tickets
• H. H. Lowe left last week for I
(Continued on Page 8)
-----------------------------
.1
AT HOME
ÄS»!
z > 1
h
'C -U
71
la
If
r, » T
I
H ome - loving people *“^
w "
ARE FREEDOM-LOVING PEOPLE
DICTATORS KNOW THIS. SO THEY TAKE
LITTLE CHILDREN OUT OF THEIR HOMES FOR
TRAINING BY THE STATE. AND THEY TEAR
DOWN THE SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE
AND MOTHERHOOD.
H ome - loving
and freedom - loving have an ever
BROADENING BASE IN OUR. DEMOCRACY, FOR. THE
I NUMBER OF FAMILY UNITS PER THOUSAND OF
L? POPULATION HAS INCREASED 15% IN 20 YEARS-
!
I
Collection of scrap aluminum
a« a defense measure will be made
in Ashland the week beginning
Monday, July 21. according to
Bill Allen, chairman of the Elks
committee who are sponsoring the
local drive with the cooperation •
of the Lions club.
Definite plans were to be out
lined at a committee Thursday
night, but a large crib will prob
ably be erected on the Plaza as a
depositing pla?e for the scrap
metal.
The local campaign is part of
a nation wide drive to collect
lumlnum to help relieve the short-
ige of that metal for defense
manufacturing purposes.
In a recent statement William
S. Knudsen, director general of
the office of production manage
ment said: "The nation needs al
uminum for planes and other vita)
items in its defense program more
rapidly than existing facilities can
produce it Additional facilities are
being constructed as quickly ax
possible. In the meantime, the
people of the nation can help by
donating all used aluminum ware
that can be spared from their
households without being replaced
"No individual or group or corp
oration will make any profit out
of this transaction. The entire
proceeds of the sale will be used
for civilian defense. All aluminum
will be used exclusively for nat
ional defense."
A-
•*'1
■
ASK
xJ
'6
KUft ter
SWIM SCHOOL TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Very little time is left in which
i to register for the Red Cross swim
ming and life-saving course at
I the Twin Plunges July 21 to Aug.
2 in order not to miss out on the
opening classes Monday is the
warning voiced by the Lions club
committee sponsoring the swim
school. Registration blanks are
available at the Twin Plunges, the
Axhland chamber of commerce,
the Miner office and the Daily
Tidings. The course is free with
Mr. and Mrs B F Craig cele-
only a small pool fee of one dol
brated their 50th wedding anni
lar which will cover the two weeks
versary Tuesday. They were hap
Tuesday evening a severe elec of the classes.
py in the presence of their child
Charles Eaton, the instructor,
ren and most of their grandchild trical storm climaxed the day's
ren. In the evening dinner was 97-degree temperature and was I is just finishing a successful
followed
by
a
downpour
of
almost
.
1 school in Medford and promises
served to 23 guests After dinner
a reception was held when many one half inch A lightning hit on to provide training to fit the needs
friend» and neighbors came to the power sub-station at the city , i of everyone from beginners to ad-
warehouse blackedout the business i 1 vaced swimmers
offer congratulations.
Those from out of town attend district on the north side of East , Realizing the need for the sup-
ing the celebration were Mr. and Main from the Ashland Bo«,’*»”r | port and cooperation of the par
Mrs. R D. Craig of Fresno, Mr alleys to Third Street. Some forty ' ents. Theo J. Norby, Ashland
and Mrs Harry N. Dangerfield transformer fuses were also blown | superintendent of schools, issued
and »on of Drumright. Oklahoma: by line hit» at various parts of i I the following statement Wednes-
I day:
Mr and Mrs Henry McKee and the city.
Numerous fires were started in , "An outstanding program for
daughter of Santa Anna, Mr and
Mrs Claire Irwin, Mr and Mrs forest lands, but most of them the people of Ashland is the swim
minor and were quickly campaign which is to be held
R. R Misenhimer and children, were .....
— storm
--
l ■
Mr and Mrs Raymnd Misenhimer doused by the downpour The
here July 21 to Aug. 2. To know
engulfed
most
of
Oregon
and
more
how to swim may be regarded as
David James, Anna Belle, Patsy
Ruth and Donnie Misenhimer, all serious fires were repored in many much of a 'must' as learning to
read and write and do 'rithmetic.'
of Talent. One son Basil Craig is sections.
Ijite Sunday a similar storm of
"Every parent should do every
associated with his father in bus
less intensity and with very little thing he possibly can to teach his
iness.
rain also started many small fires children to swim The Ashland
---------------------- •-----------------------
and some damage was renorted Lions club is certainly to be com
IOWAN'S TO HOIJ) PICNIC
The Iowa club of southern Or in the forest lands of the Siskiyou mended for sponsoring this splen
did swim campaign with the aid
egon will hold its eighth annual country.
of expert certified Red Cross
picnic in Jacksonville this year'
swimming instructors.”
on the lawn of the old courthouse
In view of the fact that some
building on Sunday July 20th.
children might be unable to fum-
All Iowans and families are cor-j
ish the pool fee. the Lions have
dially invited to attend. Dinner
A school music concert will be provided for the financing of de
at 12:30 Bring well filled baskets
of dinner. Coffee will be furnished presented at 4 o'clock Sunday serving cases. Those interested
A. E Steinbaugh, sec .treas afternoon at the Lithia park. The should contact Ivor Erwin at 240
Mrs. Oliver Rogers, pres combined band and orchestra of E. Main.
65 players of the Ashland public
schools will be under the leader
GUILDS MET FRIDAY
ship of Gordon Tripp
The Martha Gillette guild of the
Presbyterian church and the Wes- 1 The concert comes at the con
leyan Service guild of the Method- , clusion of a special six-weeks
The Rev. C. Alton Brostrum
ist church were entertained last | music course and the players are has accepted the pastorate of the
Friday evening at the home of at various stages of development Englewood church in Portland.
Mrs. O. Winter, After a covered from beginners to advanced stud His duties there will begin August
dish dinner the evening was spent , ents. The combined group makes first. His new work takes him to
in playing various forms of games possible a varied instrumentaUon. a newly built church in the north
east part of Portland near the ar
my air base.
Rev. Brostrum came to the local
chuhch a year ago. He has been
very active in church duties add
ing 74 new members to the church
DON'T FORGET!
rolls.
The local church,board will try
to fill the vacancy caused by his
leaving as soon as possible.
D uring
this period home ownership increased
BY 52%, SAVINGS BY
, AND EACH FAMILY
HAS ON THE AVERAGE 200% MORE LIFE
INSURANCE THAN 20 YEARS AGO.
Craigs Celebrate
50th Anniversary
Music Concert at
Lithia Park Sunday
Swim School
JULY 21 - AUG. 2
9:00- 9:45
9:45 - 10:30
10:30-11:15
11:15-12:00
2:00- 3:30
3:30- 5:00
5:00- 6:00
Beginners, girls
Beginners, boys
Intermediate, girls and boys
Swimmers, girls and boys
Junior life saving
Senior life saving
Adult life saving
Students must bring their own suits and
towels and should be ready for classes ten
minutes before starting time.
Extension Staff Joins
Drive for Aluminum
The extension field staff, con
sisting of county agents, home
demonstration kgents, and 4-H
club agents, has been called upon
by William A. Schoenfeld, direct
or of the OSC extension service,
to assist county defense councils
in every way posible in a nation
wide aluminum gathering cam
paign set for the week of July
21. This request to all members
of the staff followed a letter re
ceived from Dean H. Walker, act
ing governor, and Jerrold Owen,
coordinator of the Oregon state
defense council, who are directing
the campaign in Oregon.
The nation-wide drive to collect
old and unneeded aluminum of all
kinds is to obtain additional sup
plies for use in production of de
fense equipment. Farm families,
as well as those in the city, will
be asked to contribute old alum
inum utensils and unused alumin
um parts of any kind.
Items suggested include pots
and pans, radio parts, toys, shak
ers, screening, old washing ma
chine parts, picture frames, book
ends. ice trays, measuring cups,
camera equipment, kettles and
double boilers, bottle and jar caps,
refrigerator plates, electrical ap
pliances of all sorts, and, in fact,
anything made of aluminum that
is no longer needed or is worn
out.
Tentative plans call for visits
to be made at farm homes, be
ginning the week of July 21. when
the aluminum will be called for.
It is estimated that the collec
tion of aluminum scrap will pro
duce some 20,000.000 pounds of
aluminum, which will go to smel-
tering plants, where it will be
made into secondary aluminum,
which will in turn release 20,000.-
000 pounds of first-class alumin
um for use by the airplane indus
try. This extra 20.000,000 pounds
is enough to provide aluminum for
2000 fighter planes.
------------•------------
POSTS IN 40 ET « SOCIETE
When Voiture 165, American
Legion 40 et 8 Société, met in
Medford last Friday evening, sev
eral local men were elected to of
fice. Dr. Arthur S. Taylor was
----------------------- •-----------------------
elected chef de gare: Oscar Silver,
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
correspondent, and R. W. Coolev.
Miss Mary Jean Barnes of Phoe trustee. Headquarters will be
nix recently has been awarded moved to Ashland. Legion posts
a $200 cash scholarship to Reed of Kerby. Grants Pass, and Med-
College, Portland. She has been ford are also included in the mem-
enrolled as a junior college stu-. bership.
------------ •------------
dent at the Southern Oregon Col- I
lege of Education for the past two MONTANA PICNIC TO BE
years and has done outstanding HELD SUNDAY AT PARK
Former Montana residents are
work in all her classes.
invited to attend the 17th annual
------------ •------------
Montana picnic to be held in Lith
WSCS HAVE MEETING
ia Park Sunday, July 20. All
The Woman s Society of Christ should bring their own lunch, and
ian Service met at the Methodist the committee will serve coffee
church last Friday morning. Mrs. ( and Ice cream.
Ralph Billings was in charge of
------------ •------------
the business session and at noon ■ ENLARGES BVSINESS
a delicious luncheon was served I C.
______________
E. Huffman _________
annouces _____
that
by the hostess committee, Mes- he has established a branch office
d^mes n
---- * "
—“L ""
— in
...
Parol
Pratt,
C ”
F. TUton,
his real ........................
estate business Mrs.
Harry Yeo, Minnie Davis. K. O. C. E. Huffman will continue to
Hyle, Earl Newbry
_ and Frank operate the
__ _________
office at _____
345 ______
East
Davis After lunch Mrs. Nan Eu-. Main, and C. E. Huffman will on-
banks led the devotions and Mrs ' erate the new office at 65 North
■ Loren Messenger gave the lesson. Main.
Rev. Brostrom Goes
To Portland Aug. 1
RED CROSS
Speedy P-40 fighting planes
buzzing about the Medford airport
this past week has indicated the
presence of the 20th pursuit group
from Hamilton field. Calif, which
has gone into camp at the Elks
picnic grounds for two weeks of
training maneuvers in the south
ern Oregon area.
The group consists of 80 officers
and 350 enlisted men under the
command of Col. Ira C. Eaker.
Their schedule during the two-
weeks encampment on the Rogue
calls for air maneuvers and study
each morning, except Saturday
and Sunday, with most of the
afternoons given over to recrea
tional activities
The plane» now stationed at the
temporary base at the Medford
air port include: six fast P-40
pursuit ships, two AT-6 advance
trainers and one BT-14 basic
trainer Although the planes are
closely guarded, they may be
viewed from a short distance.
The commanding office,Col. Ira
C. Eaker is an outstanding figure
in army air circles as a holder of
the Distinguished Flying Cross,
as the pilot of the 'Question Mark’
in an endurance refueling record
in 1929 and as the first pilot to
fly blind cross-country in 1936.
He is also known as the co-author
with Maj. Gen H. H. Arnold of
two books, "The Flying Game”
and "Winged Warfare ”
The 20th Pursuit Group is a de
fensive unit stationed at Hamilton
field, to protect the San Francisco
harbor and the coastal area as far
north as southern Oregon.
On Wednesday Brig. Gen. Will
iam Ord Ryan, commanding offi
cer at Hamilton field, arrived in
a big new bomber to spend two
days at the encampment. Col.
William O. Butler, chief of staff
of the 4th air force, also arrived
Wednesday for a short stay with
the 20th Pursuit group.
------------ •------------