Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 25, 1945, Image 1

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    This ’n That
by Th» Old Timer
"Tulk ia cheap”. Not always.
Wulter Wine hell receives about
$333 a minute tor broadcasting.
1
i
1
To put the civilian front on the
same all-out basis for war as the
fighting front, the enactment of
a national service law seems im­
perative.
/
1
©manisi®!
Unlv of Oregon
i
Soft-peace advocates are report
ed favoring exile for Hitler rath­
er titan a trial in un inter-allied
court. How considerate! The little
corporal should be made to face
the music and not given a chance
to hatch up another war.
« * *
Napoleon who drenched Eu­
rope with blood, was exiled to El­
ba in 1814 he returned to France.
His military career was cut short
at Waterloo in 1815. He was exil­
ed to S t Henena where he died
May 5, 1821.
.,2.00 per year
Two Arrested on
Gambling Charges
ASHLAND. OREGON, THURSDAY, Thursday, January 25,1945
’Old Maggie’ • • Pacific Veteran
Two Ashland Men Paid
Fines in City Court Monday
One Other Arrest
TRAVELING EXAMINER OF
CAR OPERATORS TO BE HERE
A Traveling Examiner of Oper­
ators and Chauffeurs is scheduled
to arrive in Ashland, Monday,
Jan. 29, 1945, and will be on duty
at the City Hall between the
Jackson County Legislators
hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.,
Active
In Measure To
according to a recent announce­
Provide
Two Justices
ment released from the Secretary
of State’s office.
Definite progress is being made
A ll those wishing permits or toward introduction of a bill in
licenses to drive cars are asked
to get in touch with the examiner the state legislature designed to
provide two circuit judges for the
during these hours.
Jackson and Josephine county
judicial district, according to
word received this week from
Rep. O. H. Bengtson.
Bengtson said that the south­
ern Oregon delegation, including
Covered Dish Dinner is
Senators Moser of Grants Pass
Followed by a Talk by Dr.
and Newbry of Ashland, and Re­
Burdic on his experiences
presentatives Baldree, Van Dyke
Members ot the Junior-Senior and Bengtson .have agreed upon
PTA met last Thursday evening introduction of a bill which
at the Junior high school cafe­ would provide for the transfer of
teria, for the regular January all legal matters from the county
meeting was designated as “Dad’s court to the circuit court relating
Program”. The meeting got un­ to probate, juvenile and domestic
der way at about 7 o’clock with a relations. These matters are now
fine covered dish dinner, provid­ handled by the county judge in
ed by the mothers, and headed both counties.
The bill will provide for an ad­
by Mrs. R. I. Flaharty. Follow­
ing the dinner, which was replete ditional circuit judge to be ap­
with plenty of good things to eat, pointed from the members of the
those present were entertained Bar from Josephine county, until
by three musical numbers by the the next general election. The
Hill Billy-ettes, a trio of Ashland judge who is senior in time of
service shall be the presiding
high school girls.
The main entertainment of the judge. With the two judge s,
evening was an informal talk by Bengtson said, a full-time judge
Dr. R. L. Burdic, Ashland Dentist, should be available in both coun­
who returned several weeks ago ties. As conditions now exist, the
from the Pacific fighting fronts, one judge, Circuit Judge H. K.
after spending more than two Hanna, serves both counties.
Bengtson said that the measure
years in the army medical ser­
vice. Dr. Burdic, an interesting was being introduced, not be­
speaker, told of his experiences cause County Judge Coleman was
from the time he left the port of deficient in his duties, but be­
embarkation at San Deigo, his cause the delegation believed the
landing in Hawaii, where he over-all picture of judicial pro­
spent most of the time he was ceedings would be improved.
“I have been unable to talk to
away ,his being detailed to doc­
tor at Guadalcanal, later being or hear directly from Judge Cole­
transferred to the New Hebrides man, who will be affected, as
Islands. While here he became ill some of his duties will be taken
and was sent home aboard a car­ from him and given to the circuit
rier of the United States fleet, court,” Bengtson said. “However,
sent to a California hospital and I hope he can be convinced that
later given his medical discharge this change is not being brought
to return to civilian life here at about as any reflection on his
Ashland. Those present found Dr ability, since he has been an ex­
ceptionally fine judge and has
Burdic’s talk very interesting.
The regular business meeting done a very fine job of handling
of the association, scheduled to cases in Jackson county.”—Med­
be held immediately following ford News.
the program was cancelled by
Mrs. Grubb due to the lateness of
the hour. N ext meeting w ill be
the regular business meeting on
Eagle Point’s basketball team
February 15th at the Junior high
took a 21 to 17 victory from Tal­
schooL
ent in an infantile paralysis bene­
Mrs. Helen Skidmore, blind for fit game played at Talent Tues­
the past 15 years has completed day night. It was a ragged con­
her 250th crotched rug the past test all the way with neither
week and sent it to the Blindcraft team showing up to early-season
Association in California, for calibre. Talent led at the half­
which she has received in ex­ way mark 9 to 8.
Principal Roy Parr said tha $40
change some hand made baskets.
net
proceeds of the game w ill be
Mrs. Skidmore, while terribly
turned
over to county officials to
handicapped, d.oes not let this
interfere with her daily work, as aid the nation-wide poliomyelitis
she does her own cooking, and campaign.
----------- o------------
housekeeping, and she does this
JUDGE
HANNA HOME
although she is in her seventies.
Ashland people have been very FROM PORTLAND HOSPITAL
Judge Herbert K. Hanna, cir­
generous in furnishing her with
the right kind of rags for this cuit court justice, was returned
work, and that she is skillful and to his home at Jacksonville last
industrious is indicated by the Thursday, after being a patient
fact that she has completed the in the S t Vincent’s hospital at
Portland for three weeks. He was
250th rug.
taken to Portland by ambulance
on December 27th.
Buy bonds to buy bombs to
Buy bonds to buy bombs to
bomb bums.
bomb butas.
Legislators Seek
Change in Circuit
Court Setup Here
On information furnished to
Chief of Police C. P. Talent, that
at a game of cards at the Klon-
dyke club, in which one man re­
ported he had lost $60.00 to the
otherman who was “running” the
game, two Ashland men were ar­
rested Saturday night on charges
of gambling. Arrested w e r e
Frank J. Clark of Ashland, charg
Following a 13-minute inaug­ ed with operation of the card
ural ceremony Saturday, Presid­ table and gambling. In city court
ent Roosevelt began his fourth he was fined $100.00 and $2.50
term. In a five minute address costs and sentenced to 20 days in
the president warned that a last­ jail. The jail sentence was sus­
(U . S. M v , « O n » P lM M )
ing peace cannot be built on mis­ pended on condition that he re­
trust.
frain from a like violation in the
T he history e f "Old Maggie,” a C atalina P BY-5A , Is the history of
M arin e aerial w arfare in the Pacific. H er log book shows she has
future. The fine and costa were
* v v
covered more than 392,000 miles during 2,800 hours of flight time.
Hungary will pay dearly for paid.
Completed on March 7, 1942, this Leatherneck-piloted plane not
Also arrested Saturday night
hopping on the Hitler band wag­
only has taken p a rt In combat missions, during which she served
gon. Armistice terms require her was Fred C. Roedde of Ashland
as an airborne command post, but also has made innumerable sea
to return to her 1937 frontiers on a charge of gambling and in
rescues, has evacuated Koreans from a Jap stronghold and has
saved the life ot a Samoan native chief. Just refitted with
and to puy $300 million in repara­ city court he plead guilty to the
gines, "Old Maggie” Is ready to resume her m ilitary
tions to the Soviet Russian union, charge und was fined $50.00 and
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia $2.50 costs and given a 20-day
suspended sentence on condition
in six years.
that he refrain from gambling.
v < *
The Greeks long ugo made cer­ Fine and costa were paid.
Arrested Saturday evening was
tain so-called music a crime
Eugene
Lorrough of Medford on
against the state. In these modern
days it’s a pity that the yowling a charge of double parking for an
The Paper Drive now being
and caterwauling over the radio extended time on East Main
carried on in Ashland City
CASES IN JUSTICE COURT
could not be placed in the same street.
schools has hit its stride as it
category.
Paul Albert Anderson of Ash­
passes the half way mark and land appeared in justice court
heads
down the home stretch.
January 22nd, charged by state
We note that bill has been in­
Junion
High and Senior High police with failure to stop at a
troduced in the house at Salem
have loosened the reins a little stop sign. He was assessed $2.50
preventing chickens running at
and
are really getting set to make and costs. Kenneth David Huch,
L S. Everton WU1 Head
large. In the 1943 session the Sen­
a
race
of it, as the following tab­ Ashland was hailed into justice
Odd
Fellows;
Vivian
ate passed a bill penalizing smok
ulation
indicates.
court this week on two charges,
Dalkenberg. Rebekahs
ing in bed. The bill, howevef, was
Previously Total that of not having a muffler on
Monday
allowed to smolder in the house.
Joint installation of officers
lbs. his car and of operating a motor
lbs.
lbs
Such legislative wisdom passeth
for
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah High S. 1732
1857 vehicle after his driver’s license
125
all understanding.
lodge was held at the Ashland IO J. High 3500
3500 had been revoked. He entered a
00
v < v
OF hall Thursday evening, with
7032 plea of guilty to both charges,
3283
3749
Uncle Zeke says we’ve taught the Gold Hill degree team giving Lincoln
12838 and on the first charge was as­
Wash.
S.
4334
8504
the Japs pretty nearly all they the ceremonial work. Several in­
25227 sessed a one dollar fine, and on
12378
12949
know—but we didn’t teach them teresting talks were made by Totals
The boys and girls collected the other charge was given a $25
all we know.
members from Gold Hill, and
more
paper Monday than on the fine and costs and a 30-day jail
Past Assembly President, Louise
It’s looks as though the Rus­ Perozzi gave an interesting talk. other two days combined, bring - sentence. The case is still pending
sians w ill be the first to reach Refreshments were served after ing the total to date up to 25,227 in the justice court. R. Charles
Guy of Ashland posted $5'bail
lbs.
Berlin, or what is left of it by the installation ceremonies.
on
a charge of operating a motor
One-third of the paper desired
Allied bombs.
The following officers, elected
vehicle without a license.
—
. o------------
has
been
collected;
two-thirds
are
and appointed, were installed for
—-------- ©_
the coming term: N. G., L. S left to be .collected and only two
Ever tan; V. G. Carl Beminghaus- more days remain for its collec­
en; R. S. N. G. Stanley Robbins; tion.
Southern Oregon College of L. S. N. G. Wm. Flackus; R. S.
Can we do it?
Can we collect this paper?
Education, January 17—Miss An­ V. G., A. A. Madden; L. S. V. G.
na E. Clute of Wayne, Nebraska, Charles Moore; Cor. Sec. Frank
Mary Callahan WiU Head
“You can’t! you can’t!” scoffs
has been elected supervising tea­ Mannis; Treas. Wm. Lindsay; Hitler with a leer.
Royal Neighbors For
cher in the Lincoln Training Warden Leo Schoeninger; Con­
The Coming Season,
“No-siree! No can do-eee!”
School of the Southern Oregon ductor W. E. Howell; Chaplain T. screams Tojo with a jeer.
Elected and appointed officers
College of Education. She suc­ L. O'Harra; Inside Guardian W.
So we asked Ashland, with of the Royal Neighbors lodge
ceeds Miss Lurline Brady who re­ L. Moore; Outside Guardian L. E. doubt and in fear.
were installed at appropriate
signed last year.
Edwards.
“We can! We can!” The boys ceremonies Wednesday evening,
Before coming to her present
Rebekah officers; N. G. Vivian and girls shouted;
installation being held in the Odd
position Miss Clute was employ­ Dalkenberg; V. G. Myrtle May­
“Keep watching us make that Fellows hall in Ashland. The
ed in the State Teachers College berry; Chaplain, Mrs. T. L. O’- paper appear”!
meeting opened under the direct­
at Wayne, Nebraska. She is a na­ Harra; Inner Sentinel Corona
Tuesday the collection of paper ion of Oracle Mae Lindner, and
tive of Oklahoma and was educa­ Hamso; Outer Sentinel Celia continued unabated and by the
ted in the Oklahoma schools, her Berninghausen; Warden, Dorothy end of the day totals were as after a short business session, the
meeting was turned over to In
undergraduate college work be­ Dickey; Conductor, Violet Whit­ follows:
stalling Marshall Myrtle May­
ing done in the Northeastern tle; R. S. N. G., Mae E. Lindner;
Record of the Paper Drive in berry, who was assisted in the
State College and in Tulsa Univer L.S.N.G. Hazel Neff; R.S.V.G., pounds.
ceremonies by Vivian Dalken­
sity. She took a master's degree Alma Stennett; L.S.V.G. Erla Ed­
Tuesday Previously Total berg and Erla Edwards.
at the Colorado State College of wards; Musician Nellie Madden; High S.
479
1857
2336
Following the installation cere­
Education, Greely, in 1943. In the Rec. Sec. Ida Crandall; Financial J. High
2434
5934 monies a program was heard
3500
Lincoln Training School she will Sec. Alta Nichols; Treas. Lura Lincoln
5258
7032
12290 which featured selections by the
be supervisor of the fifth grade. Applewhite.
Wash. S. 5456
12838
18294 Hill Billy-ettes and group singing
Grand T 13627
25227
38854 by the audience. Mrs. Mae Lind­
ner, outgoing Oracle, was pre­
sented a gift by Mrs. Fern Bar­
num and corsages were given to
Mesdames Mayberry, Dalkenberg
Pacific Northwest farmers a n d . ownership of the bank entirely in
and Edwards.
ranchers used increased net in the hands of its stockholders, the
Capt Joseph F. King, came in
Officers installed included: Or­
come in 1944 to erase $13,700,000 national farm loan associations, Sunday to spend a short furlough acle Mary Callahan; Past Oracle
local cooperatives composed of with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mae E. Lindner; Vice Oracle Fern
of mortgage indebtedness to the
farmer-borrowers in Montana, Joe King. Capt. King has been Barnum; Rec. Sec. Alice Turner;
Federal Land Bank of Spokane, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. for the past month or so at the
R. E. Brown, president, announc­ In addition the bank recently Santa Monica, Calif., rest station, Receiver Lillian Hilt; Chaplain
ed today. This represents a 20 per paid 10 percent dividend to carry convalescing from injuries re Myrtle Reed; Inside Guardian
A 1945 agricluturel conserva
cent reduction in the bank’s its cooperative function of return ceived in Corsica, as a result of Ima Crowson; Outside Guardian
Myrtle Kent; Flagbearer Gladys tion program designed to help
mortgage loans outstanding on ing savings to its stockholders.
a plane crash, which kept him in Dooms; Capt. Degree Team Erla Oregon farmers and ranchers con
Dec. 31, 1944, as compared with
Assets of the bank on Dec. 31, a hospital with back and leg in­ Edwards; Grace, Vera Stubble­ tinue record wartime food produc
the same date a year earlier.
1944 were $91,233,000, including juries for several months. Capt
During 1944, however, new $54,6157115 in mortgage loans; King has seen service in all of field; Leona Boyd, V e n i t a tion and at the same time under­
loans were made for $4,102,217, $6,542,489 in real estate contracts; the major battles from North Starnes, Corona Hamsa, and Vio­ take more long-range conserva­
let Firestone.
tion practices was announced to
so the bank finished the year $4,924,089 in cash, and $28,697,000 Africa through to the battle of
Refreshments
were
served
later
farmer
committeemen from all
with $54,615,115 in its mortgage in government bonds and Federal Italy, has a Purple Heart Decora­ in tlie evening.
Oregon counties at the recent
loan account.
Intermediate Credit bank deben­ tion, and several flying medals,
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state AAA conference in Corval­
In addition to paying off $12,- tures. Delinquent installments on he had completed 37 missions, be­
A
quintet
of young negro lis.
000,000 of loans prior to matur­ loans aggregated on $216,000.
fore his plane crash put him out women from the Methodist Rust
The program will offer a wide
ity, Brown said some 3,500 bor­
Liabilities included $73,312,700 of flying temporarily.
College
at
Holly
Springs,
Mississ­
range
of proved practices well
rowers accumulated more than in outstanding consolidated fed­
He and his wife, who came ippi will give a program of wor­ adapted to Oregon agriculture to
$2,300,000 of surplus funds in the eral farm loan bonds; $2,503,348 down from north Oregon are at
ship at the Methodist Church at encourage better farming meth­
future payment account to meet in trust accounts including future the Joe King home for his leave
future maturities on their loans. payments funds, and $83,558 in here and will leave in a week or 11 o’clock on Sunday morning. ods that conserve soil and water
These young women will sing resources Payment rates w ill-re­
The improved condition of Pac­ payments received on unmatured so for Akron, Ohio, where he has
many of the favorite Negro Spirit flect approximately 80 per cent
ific Northwest agriculture evid­ items.
been detailed to work as a test uals, and one of the party will of the cost of carrying out the
enced by the reduction in mort­
Paid in surplus at the close of pilot. Mrs. King wil laccompany give a brief address telling about practice.
gage indebtedness also is reflect­ the year was $4,500,000, while le­ him there, where they will make
the work and accomplishments
Practices that contribute direct
ed in the progress of the bank gal reserves reached $3,581,685, their home. Capt. King is renew­ of the College. This is one of the
ly
to improved soil productivity,
itself, the president pointed out. an increase of $273,276 over the ing acquaintances with friends oldest and strongest Methodist
such
a* application of lime and
The government’s subscription to preceding year. Earned surplus while here.
Colleges for negroes in the south- phosphate, are continued. Use of
capital stock and paid in surplus, decreased from $1,968,757 to $1,
ind. These young women are these materials has increased sub
which reached a peak of $32,000,- 838,064 principally because of the
Dust Mops, wet Mops, Brooms deeply spiritual, and are highly stantially in the past seven years
OOObetween 1934 and 1935, has dividend payment, but the re­ Floor Wax. Furniture Polish, Up- talented in music, and will offer under the AAA program.
been currently reduced to $3,500, serve against mortgage
_ _ loans in holstery and Rug Cleaner. At to the community a real treat.
The committeemen stressed the
000 and by May 15, 1945 wiU be creaaad from $5,519,140 to $5,635- Four Marshall Walla S ton. On The public it Invited to hear thia
importance of checking the soil
entirely wiped out, thus piecing OH
the Plata, Pfcana M i l .
inspiring program.
erosion and depletion that has
Junior-Senior PTA
Has Dad’s Program
> * >
Ashland Schools Push
Local Waste Paper Drive
V V V
Voi. 13 No. 50
IOOF Lodges Hold
Joint Installation
New Teachers Joins
Ashland School Staff
FEDERAL LAND BANK REPORTS
ON MEMBER MORTGAGE PAY-OFF Ashland Pilot
Home on Leave
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
Talent High Loses in
Benefit Hoop Game
LONG-RANGE PLANS STRESSED
IN AAA PLANS FOR COMING YEAR
taken place during war years, as
Oregon farmers increased total
production nearly o n e-t h i r d
above pre-war levels. Emphasis
was placed on taking steps now
to restore productivity taken out
o fthe soil by the increase in pro­
duction to meet war needs.
As in 1944, no farm allowance
limitations will be imposed by
the 1945 program, so that each
farmer may perform and earn
payments for as large a conser­
vation job as his farm needs. The
only exceptions are the $2 an acre
allowance for lime and phos­
phate,, and total payment limita­
tions placed on a few individual
practices.
Preliminary reports show that
Oregon farmers carried out a re­
cord volume of needed conserva­
tion practices in 1944, earning ap­
proximately $3,500,000 for work
completed under the program.
The committeemen were chaarg-
ed with continued responsibility
for obtaining the maximum in
conservation for every payment
made.