' ",v
*7Z» Pofi** *1kai JltU.
AMhlnnd
Il appelli«
IdcntM inity hecomr liivoluntary
Inolal ioniat« wllli thè «Irastlc cut«
In train and bus Service ami thè
cui t.illmviit of Cai oales
A > *
In fact gramlpappy'« elevar line.
"Gel a liorxe'" inay Ione Its humor
un the etti shortage Inci eases
> > >
It seems that the tire rationing
boards lire having their troubles,
too For example take the plight
of the board In a u small Utah
county who wen* confronted with
the problem of dividing their one-
lire Allotment so that 25 per cent
might
released each week,
•
THIS AND I II VI'
(B> 01.1» TIMER)
To the Editor:
Among the patriotic goings on
we note the chopping down of four
Japanese cherry trees at Wash
Ington Those concerned mistook
vandalism for patriotism, thereby
nothing
worth
accomplishing
Fanatics should be intern-
while —
cd
1
f
1
Hiner the attack' on Pearl Har
bor It is said that thousands of
songs have Isen composed It
remains to be seen after the win
nowing proceaa if any of these
patriotic out|s>urings can mutch
the vintage of World War No 1
r r <
With the curtailment of auto
production and the rationing of
tires, it Itsiks like a revival of the
horse and buggy age. when Old
Jioboin will Ur proudly ambling
again along the main atem
r r
In RuMMla it'» too cold, and In
Africa too hot for the Germans
to fight Next time (there won't
be any) those birds start a war
they'd iwtter find make certain
thut it's weather-proof.
First Offender Fined
For Lack of License
Robert Weldon Sage paid $1
fine and $4 .50 court coats in the
justice court thia week sa the first
driver of the new year to be fined
here for hick of a motor license
Other cases during the past
week included I'har'es Gulden who
,w>ated und forfeited $10 (tail on a
charge of speeding, and Buford
Childers who was fined $1 and
costs for having no operator's li
cense and $.5 anil costs for driving
on the left side
•
Unbeaten Sons Play
Mt. Angel Jan. 12-13
Fans of the Southern Oregon
College of Education basketball
team will have another chance to
see their favorites in action in an
Oiegon Intercollegiate game here
Monday und Tuesday nights, Jan
12 and 13. when the Sons face Mt
Angel in a two-gume series
The Sons, yet to be beaten, lead
the conference und aie favored to
add thia aeries to their ever-grow
ing string of victories
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16
and 17. the Sons face Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth
This scries also counts In league
play
4
¿Oy-Zltui £ay¿ ftl
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1942
VOL. XI
GRIZZLIES FACE
G. P.CAGERS IN
JAMBOREE TILT
Advance ticket sales point to a
record crowd at the third annual
basketball jambole«- to be held at
Hie junior high gym tonight, be
ginning at 7 o'clock, when Al
Simpson’s unbeaten junior high
varsity meets its rival from Med
ford junior high in the prelimin
ary ami the Ashland high Grizz
lies face Granta Pass In a district
conference game 'rhe prelim fra-
can Marta off the junior high con-
f «trence
Couch Jerry Guatineau was busy
this week |*ollshing off the rough
s|M>ts which showed thcmrrlves in
the Chemuwa aeries and was pre
paring for u hard-fought gain«
with the Cavemen who jumped in
to the limelight tile other night
with their win over th«- high
ly-touted Klamath Falls Pc leans,
the fourth time Grants Pass has I
accomplished the feat in 15 years
The Ashlund ehnnees were some
what bolster«! with th«* return to
town of ("het Fowler who had been
employed in Klamath Fails «luring
the Christmas vacation and Bu«l
Provost, who underwent a nasal
operation during th«* holidays Tire
remainder .of the squad is intact
und ready for the opening whistle.
Th«- preliminary is expected to
pr«»vld«* plenty of action with the <
junior high putting one of the'
be«d teams in recent years on the
court against their bitter rivals
from Medford The only illness to
speak of to hamper the local jun
iors recently is the coach himnelf
who has tM*en confined with the
mumps.
The Medford team will present
a serious threat, according to
Coach Simpson. since two of them
will measure over six feet tall.
"Hot-8hot" Jay Samuelson will be
out of most of the game for the
lis'ale because of Illness
One-third of tonight's proce«is
will be donated to th«* Red Cross,
with one-third going to purchase
uniforms for the high sch«s«l band
an«! th«* other third to b«* «livided
tx-tween the schisils
.
The colorful Grants Pass girls'
drum and bugle corps will be on
hand to furnish entertainment as
will th«* Ashland high girls' drill
team, th«* combined bands of Ash
land junior and senior high schools
and the Downtown Quarterbacks
There will be flag raising cere I
monies and other featured stunts
to provide entertainment through
out the evening
•
Number 2
Lions Pledge Support
In War Efforts
Red Cross Call to Service
■
I
I
i
,
CONSTRUCTION
OF CANTONMENT
IS AUTHORIZED
At their dinner meeting Tues
day evening the Ashland Lions
club unanimously voted to join
with the 4,000 other Lions clubs
throughout the Unit«! States in
pledging their loyalty and support
to the president ami to their gov
ernor and mayor.
These "Victory” meetings were
held by all clubs of the organi
zation last week as a means of
expressing their support in the
nation’s all-out war efforts.
Assistance of the club in local
defense work was particularly
emphasized as the way in which
the club could do the most in the
great drive for victory an«! stand
united back of the armed forces
S.P. TO CANCEL
TWO TRAINS
( The dramatic poster by Jamea Montgomery Flagg to the Brat
war poster of the new World War. It to an appeal for a SM.MM.M«
American war relief fund to feed, shelter, clothe and give med.eal
aid to American men. women and children bombed by the enemy.
It to an appeal for funds to provide comforts for onr American Army
and Navy, and for welfare werti for oar troops at home and abroad,
and their families on the home front President Roosevelt asks yon
to give. Your dollars will serve humanity. Give through your local
Red Cross Chapter.
_______
(’of (’ to Assist
In Housing Problem
The ha-al chamber of ««m-
inen*e offices are to be used
M a clearing I ioum * for list
ings of available quarters to
be iimh I by «an t « hi merit coa-
struction workers, iM'cording
to announcement made public
this w«s-k.
Residents of Ashland and
vicinity who have room* or
quarter» which may I m * iimi I
by camp workers, are ask«*d
Io contact the rhamber HA
soon as possible.
Drive Seeks Books
■For Armed Forces
The Oregon State college exten
sion service will assist in the na
tionwide drive to collect books for
distribution to army camps, nava
bases and other service centers,
Farm Income Shows
I announces Miss Izola Jensen, spe
cialist in community social organ
S Percent Increase
I
ization.
The campaign is being
An estlmat<*d increase of $779,•
sponsored by the American library
00(i in the Jackson county farm
association, the American Red
er's Income for 1941 is shown in
Cross and the United Service or
the annuui report of County Agent
ganizations.
Robert G Fowler, The. total in
"It is hoped that from five to
come of farmers and orchardiBts
OREGON'S CIGARETTE TAX
10 million volumes will be obtain
b i tlo year wus placed at $10.-
BECOME» EFFECTIVE
ed to supplement the library ser
vices furnished by the govern
Oregon's ciguret tax went into 111.520. which is an eight percent K. Falls and AHS
effect yesterday increasing the increase over the $9,332.000 total
ment.’’ says Miss Jensen "The
of
1940.
price of [Mipular brands two cents
books obtained will be loaned out
Tangle
Saturday
According to the county agent
free on a liberal basis with nc
a puckagr This law was passed
The
Klamath
Falls
high
school
in the last legislature ami It is re the gain came after the middle of Pelicans, point«! as the big gun hard and fast return dates and no
ported that proponents of the re the year with all main items en i of the Southern Oregon confer fines in case the service men ar«
ferendum against the bill are at joying the increase with the ex
unable to return them.”
after their performance in
tempting to enjoin enforcement of ception of corn and turkeys Ad ence
Those in charge of the cam
the
recent
jamboree
at
Medford.
the law until the supreme court verse weather was said to have I will be entertaine«l on the local paign stress the fact that the in
has acted upon the vulhlity of the affect«*«! th«* com and a reduction I junior high court Saturday night. terests of service men cover e
of flocks brought about the de
wide range, including technical
referendum.
1 Jan. 10, by the Ashland high and
professional material, as well
Cigareta will be sold without crease in income from turkeys
1 Grizzlies in a conference game. as recreational reading. The me
stamps until sometime in Febru
The
preliminary,
scheduled
be
dian educational level of the army
ary when the tax commission will Majorette League
tween the Ashland reserves and is third year high school, although
U‘ able to distribute a supply.
Talent high varsity, is slated to many camps, such as those train
Resumes Bowling
begin at 7:30 p. m. with the main
BERTHA It. KLINGER
aviators, are composed almost
The Majorette Bowling league game scheduled to begin an hour ing
Funeral ««•rvices were held at
entirely of college men.
later.
resumed
competition
Wednesday
th«* Litwiller Funeral horn«* Wed-
Those who have books to con
In spite of their remarkable tribute
nes«luy morning for Bertha B evening after a holiday layoff,
are asked to take them to
Winners
in
th«*
evening's
matches
showing
at
the
Jamboree,
the
Peli
Klingler, who passed away Mun
the nearest public library or
day at her homo here. She is sur- were the Ashland Hotel Beauty cans have lost their last two school library, where volunteers
vived by her husband, H. A Kllng- Parlor, who won two out of three games by close scores to Grants will collect them for redistribution
1er, and six children, Mrs. A C. from th«* Silver Crest and the Pass and to the Klamath Alumni. direct to the nearest military base
Ashland's Grizzlies travel to or service club.
B«H*fer of St. Louis; Mrs. J W Bagley Canning team who took
Henderson of Fort Collins, Colo.; two from the Palace Cafe’s bowl I Roseburg Jan. 13. Tuesday, for a
•----------- -
district game and Medford faces HOME NI HSING ( Ol RSE AT
Mrs. 8. V. Godard of Klamath ers.
Portia Anderson's score of 178 Salem at Medford tonight and to
Falls; Ed Klingler of Tacoma;
COLLEGE THIN QUARTER
Herman Klingler Jr. of Custer was high single of the evening anti morrow night and play Grants
A non-credlt home nursing
Pass
Jan.
13.
high
series
honors
went
to
Ruth
City, Okla., and Frank Klingler
course is to be sponsored and con
Aldridge whose scon* was 402.
•
of Sweetwater, Tex.
'Hie Major Bowling league is 3.5 GRADE STUDENTS NAMED ducted by the Southern Oregon i
• Miss Evilla Gearhart, who expected to get under way next
According to a report submit College of Education during the
teaches at Albany, spent the hol week, but Manager Jack Eaton ted by Marshall E Woodell, regis winter quarter. Any woman inter
idays with her parents, Mr. and reports that the league is still trar of the Southern Oregon Col ested in receiving this training
short one team.
Mrs. H. H Gearhart.
lege of Education, the following should contact Ruth Gough, col
students earned a grade point av lege health nurse, who is to be the
MABIE JOHNSON
erage of 3.5 or better:
Aileen instructor or to call the college
Funeral services for Sadie John Brown, Margaret Lininger and administrative ««ffices.
It. E. POSTON
The class will meet from 3 to 5
son, 84, who died Jan. (> will be Duain Monroe. Ashland; Anna
held at the IJtwiller Funeral Belle Jacobs, Bandon; Robert every Thursday afternoon in the
and Companion
home chapel at 2 p m. this af Sage, Central Point; Bertha Wertz, gymnasium of the college.
Are Invite«! to Be Guests of the
•
ternoon (Friday). Interment will Climax; Elva Matthews, Days!
Southern Oregon Miner be in the IOOF addition to the Creek; Bertha Haskins and Gen-1 DRAWING GIVES STAMPS
Mt View cemetery Mrs. Johnson evievt* Kent, Jacksonville: Mary1 Drawings for defens«* savings
To See Their Choice of
is survived by a son. Carlyle D. Tucker, Klamath Falls; Margaret! stamps are proving popular at the
the Following
Callon of Earlimart. Calif Her Bolton, Charlotte Burleson, Jean ’ Ashland fire hall with $22 worth
Varsity Theater
husband preceded her in death Leonard, Cyril Sander. Medford; of stamps already distributed by
«
Hop«» Bliss, Paisley; Ivan Nye. the pool. Ten names are in each
Programs:
I last September.
Prospect, and Austin Haddock. di awing at a dime apiece and ev
(Friday and Saturday)
ery time an American downs a
Sprague River.
. MltS. MARGARET IIANSCOM
Japanese plane a name is selected
—•----------
"RINGSIDE MAZIE
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-
and the lucky winner gets $1 in
"CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO"
| garet L. Hanscom were conducted FRED RECK
Funeral services for Fred Beck, savings stamps.
bv the Rev. It. W. Coleman at the
(Munday, Monday, Tuesday)
------ •-------
Conger Funeral home In Medford 81, were held at the Litwiller
STUDY
CLUB
MET MONDAY
"THAT UNCERTAIN
Funeral
home
Tuesday
morning.
Monday afternoon. Mrs Hanscom
FEELING'»
The Ashland Study club met at
passed away New Year's evenin«’’ H«> Is survived by five children,
...... .............................
the home of Mrs. Marshall Woo-
Frank of Ashland.
George of Bly,
•
at the age of 71. She is survived ........................
by three children. Elmer E. Hans Albert of Tulelake, Calif., Lester ‘ dell on Monday afternoon. Those
Plense Call at The Miner Office
com of Harbor, Albert R. Hans of Eugene and Mrs Rosa Powell participating in the program were
for Tour Guest 'rickets
con of Medford and Mrs. Clyde of Sacramento. Rev. J. R. Turn-1 Mrs. J. H Edgar, Mrs. J. W. Mc-
bull officiated....................................... • Coy and Mrs. Louis Dodge.
Caton of Ashland,
•
4
<***<* hthrary
A formal protest against dis-
continuing the two Southern Pa-
cific trains Nos. 7 and 8 between
Grants Pass and Dunsmuir was
voted at a meeting of officials and
community leaders at the Hotel
Medford Tuesday aftem«jon.
The protest was sent to the in
terstate commerce commission
and the Oregon state public util
ities commission requesting that
the Southern Pacific company be
prevented from dropping the
trains from service on Jan. 12 as
is the company's plan. The protest
had many signers including the
mayors of Medford. Ashland and1
Grants Pass, the judges of Jack-1
son and Josephine counties and,
the presidents of the chambers of
commerce in Medford, Ashland
and Grants Pass.
Claude E. Peterson, assistant to
the vice president at the Southern
Pacific company’s San Francisco
office, told the group attending
Tuesday’s meeting that discontin
uance of the trains was based on
the necessity of using the equip
ment and employes for military
purposes However, there was
considerable disagreement as to
whether or not this was a military
necessity
When news of the cantonment
broke Wednesday, it was thought
that this might affect the decision
of the company, but word was re
ceived Thursday that there was
no change in the plan to cancel
the trains on Jan. 12.
The transportation situation in
Ashland took another setback this
week when the Dollar Bus Lines
discontinued two daylight sched
ules. the northbound 12:35 p. m.
and the southbound 6:15 p. m.
According to Harry Chipman,
local ticket agent for the com
pany, no reason was given for re
moval of the buses.
------- •-------
Ashland Men Named
As Shrine Officials
I
The much-rurnored authoriza
tion for the army «iantonment at
Medford finally became a reality
Wednesday when notice was re
ceived by Capt. Theron W Bean,
area engineer, from Col. Cecil R.
Moore, district engineer. U. S.
engineers' office, Portland, that
advance information had been re
ceived from the chief of engineers
in Washington, D. C. that the
Medford cantonment had been au
thorized for early construction.
Details of the camp and the
time of construction will not be
known until final instructions are
received from Washington. This
necessarily means that there is no
information available for bidders
yet and no labor will be hired un
til the contracts have been defin
itely awarded.
If the job is awarded to a pri
vate contractor as was the orig
inal plan, a customary 20-day per
iod may elapse between the calling
of bids and the actual construc
tion. However, it has been pointed
out that the army might change
its plans and accept a negotiated
contract which would hasten the
start of the construction.
------ •------
Quarterback Leader
Boosts Jamboree
V. D. "Bert" Miller, president of
the Downtown Quarterbacks club,
has issued the following state
ment relative to Friday night’s
basketball jamboree.
Ashland Sport Fans:
“The high school athletic jam
boree should be an annual event
and embody a traditional spirit of
promoting pep and interest in
clean sports Our Ashland athletic
teams are deserving of the united
support of every citizen.
"Participants in worthwhile ath
letic activities learn lessons that
are benefitrial and practical in
their everyday life. The impressive
importance of these lessons is in
proportion to the emphasis inter
est. backing and attendance by
citizens of our community.
"And remember your attend
ance at this jamboree makes it
possible for the Red Cross to help
those in need on the battle fronts.
Signed: V D. "Bert Miller.
Pres. Downtown Quarterbacks.
"P. S.: All Quarterbacks are re
quested to wear their red and
white booster hats all day Friday
and during the jamboree games."
------------ •------------
Selby Co. Occupies
Remodeled Quarters
The Selby Chevrolet company
played host to the public last Sat
urday at an “open house" marking
completion of the $3,500 remodel
ing project which has modernized
its home at the corner of Pioneer
and East Main streets.
The remodeled building features
a modernistic circular show room
and the approaches to the filling
station have been made more eas
ily accessible.
Proprietor Lloyd
Selby has indicated that all de
partments have been improved,
making it possible to offer com
plete servicing which has taken
on added importance with the cur
tailment in the sale of new cars.
----------- •------------
Four Ashland men were named
in the annual election of officers
of Hillah temple, Ancient Arabic
order, Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, held at the Masonic tem-
pie here Jan. 2.
Ashland nobles elected were
George W. Dunn, treasurer; Ru-
tus E. Detrick, recorder; Earl T.
Newbry, marshal, and William F.
Loomis, outer guard.
George P. Taylor of Klamath
Falls was elected potentate and
Millard W. Grubb, retiring poten
tate. was presented with a dia
Van Dvke Prepares
mond set past potentate fez.
It was announced at this meet-
ing that Hillah temple had pur- For Camp Activity
Cantonment Coordinator Frank
chased a $1,000 defense bond.
J. Van Dyke reported yesterday
--------- •----------- -
that his office is again humming
TALENT NEWS
with activity since the authoriza
• Quite a number of the local tion of the Medford camp The job
citizens have volunteered their now is to put into working order
services for the work in estab the extensive plans worked out
lishing an air raid unit here. The last fall to cover all phases of the
station already is in operation and camp problems.
There has been no definite in
those who have not responded are
urgently requested to do so. We formation as to the construction
cannot all shoulder a gun but nev date of the camp, but the coordin
ertheless can encourage those who ator indicated that various agen
do by giving our wholehearted cies and communities have been
support to the various home ac contacted and everything is being
prepared for the go-ahead signal.
tivities.
• Mr. an«1 Mrs P. J. Selby who
recently purchase«! the Tryon
mercantile store are staging a
I
closing out sale of dry goods ami
hardware and are meeting with
great success. Many of those at
tending ar« from the surrounding
country as well as townspeople.
• Mrs. George Thurston who
teaches school at Sacramento
spent the holidays at her home
one mile south of town and re
turned to California Friday.
• Miss Barbara Ten-ill spent the
Week-end in Bellview at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols
visiting Betty Nichols, a former
schoolmate.
• The WSCS of the Talent Meth
odist church will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Higgins on Jan. 8 and will
elect officers.
• Mrs. Helen Higgins is spending
the winter months at Seattle with
her son George and wife Mr. Hig
gins is employed there.
• Mrs 8 A Nye is visiting her
daughter in Houston, Tex.
(Continued on page 8)
I