*
*11— P Of—I *11—t c4<U
Nelson
product Ion
continue
Washington's Birth
day how better could we honor
Washington than by working ull
the harder to help preserve the
nation he founded
> > >
While Important tanks are wait
Ing. CongicsM is quin lellng alxiut
<M’D fan dancers and living to
pull Itself out of the vtnbiiianalog
pension mess.
•
Tills AND THAT
By OI.D TIMER
To the Editor:
Artemus Ward once remarked
that It would have been 15 cent-
In Jeff Davis' pocket if he had
never been boro By the name tok
en Uncle Ham would have several
spare dollar» In bin (rocket If Com-
, nuslore Perry hadn't opened the
door to Japan In 1854
1
1
f
In World Win No I the govern
merit clucked down on slack el x
war industries The i-'lli't W
"work or fight" and It WHS <
forcer! tb the letter It la hl
time to quit temporizing
present work Stoppages
» #
Wlllkie nayn Secretary Knox
is talking too much Mctila* so
You have probably noticed that
when Wlllkie lets off steam it's i
more thhn an earful or t u toad's
whisper.
r < r
In sporting parlance it npprars
that thi- allies have "spotted” the
Japs the South Pacific.
d d d
With golf balls growing scarce
the church may get an upswing
in attendance.
% ÆcUf-And £o4fl 9ti
ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942
COMMITTEE ON
CAMP APPROVED
Tax Auditor to Aid
In Filing Returns
The state tax commission
has announced that a stat in
come tax auditor will tie at
the Ashland city hail from X
a. rn. to 5 p. m., Feb. 26, to
assist
taxpayers
in
filling
their returns. There will I m -
no charge for this service.
Returns must be filed on or
before April 1, 1942.
'I he committee appointed by
Mayor Wiley last week to study
local needs and problems arising
from the cantonment won u vote
of approval from the city council
Tuesday night The council also
voted $100 for the operating ex
penses of the committee Two new
members, !>ean Pieper, rrpreaent-
the chamber of commerce, and
Mis Earl la-ever. representing
reci rational activities, were added
to the original committee.
Further business In connection
with cantonment included accept
ance of Contractor William Lungs
pro|x>sal to diaw up plana for a
hospital addition with the under
standing that he will receive a
commission should the construc
tion be approved
Harry McNair. Ashland civilian
defense head, reported to the
council upon progress of civilian
defense organization here ami
given approval to continue
civilian defense office.
After hearing reports on
siren texts conducted last week,
the council also approved purchase
of another seven and one-half
horsepower siren, like the
tested These sirens will be
rated at the Bagley cannery
in the high school area ami
I mi synchronized with the
siren at the fire hall to provide
an effective air-raid warning sys
tem for Ashland
—6
CHAMP SONS WIN
HIGH PRAISE
Number 8
GRIZZLIES IN
CRUCIAL CLASH
AGAINST TIGERS
A rejuvenated Ashland high
school basketball team will face
the crucial test of the season to
night on the Junior h.gh floor
when the Grizzlies tangle with the
league-leading Medford high Ti
gers, the preliminary game be-
ginning about 7:30 p. m.
The series now stands at one
win for each of these two teams
and if Ashland can turn the tide
tonight they wall once again lead
the district. Proof that Ashland is
definitely out of the slump which
caused the loss of leadership of
the league was established here
Tuesday night when the Grizzlies
handed
Roseburg a thorough
trouncing by the score of 54 to 22.
Medford also took care of the In
dians on their floor Friday night
and won handily 36 to 20.
Frank O’Neil, who is coaching
the team during the illness of
Head Coach Jerry Gastineau, has
pointed the club towards a tourna
ment berth and his plans have no
room for a Grizzly defeat.
Tomorrow night Ashland travels
to Grants Pass for the final tilt
in that series and Medford goes
to Roseburg, also the final in
their series.
The SOCE basketball players,
who have just ended a season un
defeated in conference play, re
ceived the unanimous praise of the
Downtown Quarterbacks at the
Tuesday nixin luncheon honoring
the Sons
Coach Jean Eberhard also was
praised highly, not only for his.
eladership of the championship ‘
team, but also for his introduction
of the "crow's nest" system of I
officiating which has attracted J
nationwide interest and which \
may result in new officiating tech
nique.
V. D Miller, Quarterback pres-i
ldent, presided over the informal
after-dinner program which con-1
slated of brief remarks from the
business men and squad members.
The program got underway with
Mayor Wiley extending greetings
of the city to the players and ex-1
pressing his personal appreciation
of the Sons as a definite asset to
The following information re
Ashland.
Ten original school songs writ
guiding delinquent income tax re
One characteristic of the Sons ten by members of the Associated
turns has been issued by the Hu-
which drew the raise of their Students of Southern Oregon Col
ivau of Internal Revenue
A ticket sale drive in support
coach and several other speakers lege of Education will be present
In the event of failure to make of the annual Houthern Oregon
was their margin of power which ed before three judges at the reg
and file an income tax return ax Colit g of Education class B bas
numerous times throughout the ular 9:50 a. m. assembly on Mon
required by law within the pre ket trail tournament got underway
season has enabled them to come day, Feb. 23. according to Ollie
scribed time, a certain percent of this morning at a bteaMast meet«
from behind and win.
Depew, chairman of the all-school
the amount of the tax 1« required Ing at the IJthia hotel
Wes Peters provided a good song contest committee. The pub
to I m - added to the tax unless fuil-
Preliminary plans for the drive
laugh for the group when he de lic is invited to attend this music
ure to file the return withln the were dlacuxaed Wednesday noon
scribed Coach Eberhart's squirm presentation.
prescribed time le shown to the at a luncheon at which Dr Wal-
ing on the Mt. Angel bench when
A $5 first prize and a $3 second
satisfaction of the commissioner ter Redford, college president, was
the highly-rated Sons stood around prize will be awarded the two best
to I m * due to reasonable cause and host to a large number of business
in a dazed fashion allowing their entries by the judges. Gordan
not to willful nrgli-i t
men At this meeting the business
opponents an impressive lead in Tripp, Bertha Smith and Angus
The amount to I n - added to the men pledged their support to the
the opening minutes of the game Bowmer.
tax la 5 percent if the failure lx tournament in spite of the war
During the season, the Sons
All songs submitted will be
for more than 30 days, with an
lost only two game»- winning the compiled and published in an of
additional 5 percent for each ad
Sixteen teams already have sig-
Oregon's traffic fatality toll for last 14 |amen with the high av ficial song book by Pro Musica.
ditional 30 itays or fraction there ,mfied their intention o* prvticl-
national music honorary on the
January of 1942 reached 'the low erage sowre of 60 7 per game
of during which fallurf
“r a patlng in the SOCK tournament
campus.
—-•-------------
return continues, not to exceed 25 which will be held at the college
February forum luncheon for est point of any January for the
------------ •-------------
jH-rcent In the aggregate
gym March 4. A. <> and 7, accord, both members and non-members past seven years. Earl Snell, sec
Do not forget that single [>er- Ing to Jean Eberhart, tourney of the l<x-al chamber of commerce retary of state, disclosed today
sons or married persons not living director
is slated for thia noon. Feb. 20, when he announced l»f persons had
been killed in highway accidents
with husband or wife, who earn as
Among the team» already show ut the Plaza cafe
Preliminary work at the Med
much as $14 43 a week for 52 ing interest in the tourney are
No definite program has been during the month.
Housing facilities in the Ash
The toll this January was 15 ford cantonment is now underway
weeks of the year, and married Port Orford, Glendale, Sutherlin, arranged, the session being in the
persona living together who have Sams Valley, Prospect, Central form of a round table discussion percent under the death list for and it is repoited that the admin land area for cantonment con
aggregate earnings of as much as Point, Rogue River, Butte Falls. on various matters of interest to January of 1941 when 19 persons istration field building is already struction workers should not be
completed Lewis Uurich, manager listed until they are ready for
S28.SS a wwk for the v- ir o- Henley, Gold Hill. Chiloquin. Phoe this area. Cantonment problems were killed.
of the U. S. employment service occupancy, the county coordinat
Snell
declared
Oregon's
record
required to file returns
and
questions
are
expected
to
oc
nix. Gardiner. Jacksonville. Coos
office reports that there are many ing board stated today.
for
the
first
month
of
1942
was
cupy
the
top
heading
of
the
dis
River and Tnlent
The initial influx of workers
----------- •-------------
I.IONS HEAR BOOK REVIEW
cussion, with representatives of the more outstanding since many men available for work, but that
the county coordinating board ex other states in the nation report it will be another week before earlier this week was favorably
Dr. Stephen Epler, member of
pected to be present with latest ed strong increases for the month any large number will be employ handled and although housing fa
faculty of the Southern Oregon
Complete figures for the nation as ed Indications are that 8.000 cilities are expected to become
information and developments.
College of Education, presented
workers will be needed at the strained for a time, the listing of
a whole are not yet available.
All
members
are
urged
to
at-
an Interesting review of the book,
Word was received in Grants
a room before it is ready for oc
"This improvement is particu peak of the construction
"Managerial Revolution," nt the Puss this week that the war pro t tend. The session will start at
At present, no official wage cupancy causes confusion and
Tuesday evening meeting of the duction board and Metals Reserve i 12 10 p. m. and is scheduled to be larly significant at this time be scale
has been «announced. One congestion.
i completed promptly at 1 o'clock cause of the imperative need to
Ashland IJons club
The book,
j na»v
q
have a^ivtvi,
agreed, nuujrt
subject l to
avoid accidents that interfere witt union official indicated that the. The local chamber of commerce
written by James Bumham, sets company
by the RFC board, to KT,» 'T',».» I ;.»»:x
our national war effort." Snel! scale would be similar to that in i is still acting as the Ashland
forth the author's theories of the confirmation
Institute "retail" purchasing of Io-1
said. "Traffic accidents which kill force in the Portland area, but clearing house for the coordinating
coming economic order which he cal chrome ores I
or maim defense workers and de that the unions had not yet been board in a new housing survey.
expects to follow the war.
rated that there would be stock
stroy virtually irreplaceable prop consulted regarding negotiations Residents of Ashland, Talent and
------------ •--------- -—
Minimum
fair
prices
to
growers
piling at Grants Pass, Coquille,
erty are as costly to the country on a wage scale.
Bellview who have rooms or flats
FIFTEEN ENROLL IN
.Seneca and Hornbrook where chro Ii.-. .-ntlv announced for the 1942 as military casualties
Work also is progressing on the available, are requested to leave
Al TO MECHANICS CLASS
canning
pea
and
tomato
crops
do
mite would be accepted in truck
"It is up to Oregon to hold the large trailer camp situated on a , listings at the chamber offices
not in any way constitute maxi-
A defense training clans in auto load lots.
lead gained in January and to 70-acre plot several miles from .
------------ •-------------
i
mum
or
fixed
prices.
Robert
B
mechanics got underway Wednes
Thia change of purchase prac
Medford on the Crater Lake high- !
day evening with 15 young men tices by the government will meet I Taylor of Adams, chairman of the make even greater improvements way.
STAMP PLAN TO CONTINUE
in the field of accident preven
in attendance.
The fact that the food stamp
most of the requirements ex Oregon USDA war board, empha tion.”
The claas, another of the de pressed by chromite miners of sized in a statement this week
plan is going to continue was
------------ •-------------
These minimum prices of $16 50
fense classes being sponsored by this area at their five-association
stressed this week by Lincoln P.
a ton for tomatoes and an increase
the public schools, is under the meeting early in February.
Bloomfield, acting area supervisor
j
of
$17
50
per
ton
above
the
1940
supervision of W. E Kerr and is
of the Surplus Marketing adminis
price for peas for all sieve sizes.
being hold at Bert and Bill's gar ’,407 MEN REGISTER
A capacity crowd attended the tration, in announcing the discon
I are the lowest prices which can
Oregon farmers are "getting in premiere showing of "A Doll’s tinuation of the use of continua
age and service station at the cor FOR NELE4TIVE SERYIEC
ner of North Main and Bush
Selective service headquarters oera can pay growers and be cer- the scrap” in earnest, reports on House." by Ibsen, Tuesday eve tion cards for retailers. Hereafter,
streets.
re|x»rt that 2,407 men 20 to 44 ! tified to sell any of their 1942 farm scrap iron collection cam ning. Feb. 17. The play was direct all stamps received by retail mer
------------ •—
yeais old registered in Jackson pack to federal purchasing agen paigns being conducted by county ed by Angus L. Bowmer of the chants are to be placed on master
USDA war boards throughout the college drama department and j cards only, for purposes of re
• Ensign David Bergstrom of the county Monday. Board No 2. cies.
These minimum prices to grow state disclose.
navy air corps has been transferr which includes all of the county
was shown in the new Play Box j demption. All continuation cards
Reports from 10 county boards theater on the campus of the; now in the hands of wholesalers
ed to Jacksonville, Fla.
outside of Medford, registered a ers, and to recently announced
• Mr and Mrs. William Mulder total of 1,204 men 317 of whom priced scale for government pur show that 3005 tons of scrap have Southern Oregon College of Edu and banks must be submitted to
chases from canners, are aimed at been moved from farms into chan cation.
of Klamath Falls have become were signed up in Ashland
the Portland audit office for re
residents of Ashland.
Members of the cast were Don demption. Bloomfield said.
A national draft lottery will obtaining a 25 to 30 percent ex nels where the waste metals can
soon be held to assign order num- pansion in the 1942 pack of these be converted into steel for arma Darniele, Medford; Ivan Nye. ■
two crops.
ments or other purposes, the state Prospect; Frances Brobert. Bend;
be rs to the draftees.
—•------------
USDA war board reports. This is Helen Hearing. Ashland; Richard
------------ •-------------
OSCAR SILVER
JUNIOR-SENIOR P-TA
the equivalent of enough material Schuchard, Medford; Damon Clif
HARRISON PARTS CO. MOVES FORMS DANCING (T.t’B
to make 250 light tanks.
and Companion
ton. Ashland, and Mildred Schultz,
The Harrison Parts company
The Oregon Milk Control board
Most of the scrap meta) is mov Klamath Falls.
An enjoyable dancing party,
has been busy this week moving
Are Invited to Be Guests of the
■ announces that a public hearing
participated
in
by
about
30
cou
ing
through
regular
dealers,
but
""The Doll's House" will run for will be held at the Medford city
stock.! of auto parts and accessor
Southern Oregon Miner ies from the Plaza to the new lo ples, was held at the high school granges. FFA boys and AAA com six weeks with a show every Tues hall
beginning at 10 a. m. Wednes
munity
committeemen
aie
cooper
gymnasium
Friday
evening.
The
To See Their Choice of
day night.
cation at 145 East Main. It was
day Feb. 25 for the purpose of
the Following
indicated that the move would be affair was under the sponsorship of ating in collecting the scrap in re
—•--------
studying the possibility of the cre
|
completed by Saturday. This is the Junior-Senior I’-TA and was mote areas, the report shows.
ation of a milk pool to supply
Varsity Theater
------------
•
-------------
given
as
a,
benefit
for
that
group's
one of the first business concerns
milk for defense purposes.
LARGE
ATTENDANCE
AT
activity
fund.
Most
urgent
need
of
Programs:
to move from the Plaza due to
All phases of the complex pro-
the pending corner improvement I the P-TA is funds with which to WELL BABY (XINFERENCE
(Friday and Saturday)
The Bagley Cannery team con blem of supplying an adequate
The February Well Baby Con
pay for robes purchased for the
project.
high school choir.
ference was held at the Civic tinued to hold its lead in the Ma supply of milk for the military
"FATHER TAKES A WIFE"
MANY ATTEND
Guests present at the first dance Club House Thursday afternoon jorette bowling league Wednesday forces to be located near Medford
"SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE"
DAD-SON DINNER
signified their desire to support a with a record attendance of thirty night by winning two out of three will be discussed.
More than 100 men and boys dancing club meeting once a children accompanied by their games with the Palace Cafe. The
(Munday, Monday, Tuesday)
enjoyed the community father- month and plans are being carried mothers. Dr. A E Merkei was in Silver Crest won two and dropped • A. J. Hodgen was a business
son banquet sponsored by the Boy forward to make it a premanent charge and was assisted by Miss one to the Ashland Beauty Shop visitor in Medford Monday.
"TWO-FACED WOMAN”
organization.
Helen Parish. Miss Patricia Geiser bowlers and holds second place in • Joe Taylor of Bly spent the
Scouts Friday night.
the league.
week-end with his sister, Mrs.
A feature of Friday night's registered the children.
The after dinner program in
High single game honor went to Cloma Burton.
party was a series of square
Others who assisted at the con
cluded
colored
movies
on
scouting,
Please Call at The Miner Office
• Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry and son
group singing and a discussion of dances led by a group from the ference were Mrs Mildred Harm Shirley Enders w^o roiieri
for Tour Guest Tickets
scouting opportunities by K. A. Bellview grange. I jpw I s Pankey sen, Mrs. M E. Miller and Mrs High series score for the evening were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
I Elhart the first of the week
did the calling.
C. F. Tilton.
' was 408 rolled by Eileen Eaton
Wells, scout executive.
•
Warning Issued on
Tardy Tax Returns
SOCE Students Enter
Song Competition
Plans Underway for
SOCE Prep Tourney
C OF C FORUM
MEETS TODAY
Low Traffic Toll
Noted in January
Work Progresses at
Medford Cantonment Housing Space Not
Listed Until Ready
•
Purchase Policy to
Boost Chrome Mining
N() 1 Op Limit 1 ldCCCl
Vegetable Prices
Play Box Premiere
Big Tonnage of Scrap Draws Large Crowd
Iron Is Collected
Milk Pool For Army
Camp To Be Studied
Cannery Team Holds
Lead in Bowling
ASHLAND vs MEDFORD
JUNIOR HI g T s CHO o J g YM