MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1940.
PAGE FIVE
OREGON TITLE OF
VOLUNTEER STATE
)LI
FALL QUARTER AT
Both men re property owners.
Woodell having resided here for
number of years. He was
vice-principal at the Ashland
high school prior to his present
position.
Meanwhile. Guy Applewhite
' a present member of the council ;
whose term expires this
I circulating re-election
I Ralph Koozer, manager
Bagley Canning company, is un-
. I decided whether to seek re-1
Recruitina Ordered Stopped ! 1tion- F"d Ta10:' a l0ff!, Students Should Call at Reg
i h i r DDeraiur. Mm ill? wiiuiu
not be a candidate, while Dr.
Charles Dclsman has been call-
i ed for military service and will
I vacate hit position.
yet but it is expected that Ash
land and Yreka will probably
head the list, inasmuch as these
communities are closest to the
state border.
The celebration will probably
be held early in November.
DEFENSE SETUP
is year, is; p n n r prnT no EUGENE CHAMBER Kttra
J?TZ U. L L Ctrl, a STICKLES AS PRESIDENT
As National Guard Tops
Quota: Keep Excess Men
Salem, Sept. 17. PV Ore
gon, first to have its national
guard ready for World war ser
vice, lived up to its tradition
as the volunteer state by ex
ceeding its recruiting quota to
day. Major-General George A
White, commanding general of
the 41st division and the Ore
gon national guard, ordered all
recruiting stopped when he learn
ed that recruiting quotas, bring
ing the strength of the Oregon
national guard to more than
6.000 men. had been exceeded.
He promptly ordered that all
units be permitted to hold their
excess men.
He said additional men would
be sought only if a large num
ber of guardsmen fail to pass
physical examinations.
Leave in Week.
The 41st division, including
national guards of Washington.
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming, will leave for Fort
Lewis, Wash., next week-end
for at least a year's training.
The division includes all the
Oregon troops except the 800
men of the 249th coast artillery.
sop with anti-aircraft and har
sop wih anti-aircraft and har
bor defense guns.
In a nationwide recruiting
drive last fall, the Oregon guard
was first to fill its quota.
Idaho also filled its quota to
day, but reports were not avail
able from Washington, Montana
and Wyoming. General White,
however, said the entire divi
sion would be at its full strength
of 13,000 officers and men by
the end of this week.
L
istrar's Office to Make Out
Program Before Date
Washington. OJ R The prob-
i.U,VIIC, -v y. .
Ctib-iAet truHav KaOin hi UTfinH '
vear as president of the Eugene a"ln ",c ".......,...-
chamber of commerce. j lsland.! has become one of he
., ... , . . , . most insoluble paradoxes in the
Other officers, elected last ,, -, . c,, ...u..
night, include: John Gallagher.' . ;.,., cm.
II' nnlri ' " '
Ashland, Sept. 17. (SplV
Ashland school enrollment at
the opening of the second week
of work was under the total
of a year ago, according to fig
ures from B. C. Forsythe, city
school superintendent.
The present mark is 1.052.
against 1.092 for the correspond
ing period in 1939 High school
registration totaled 264 students:
junior high. 305; Lincoln school,
252, and Washington, 233.
Superintendent Forsythe indi
cated that the mark would prob
ably be increased with the close
of the fruit and vegetable har
vesting seasons. A number of
high school students are known
to be working in the pears,
while others are employed in
local canneries. It was also
stated that the national guard
has taken a few high school
students who last year were at
tending school.
$167,535 TO HELP
iT
Portland, Sept. 17. (JP) Twen
ty-four Oregon colleges will re
ceive $167,535 from the national
youth administration this year.
Ivan G. Munro, state NYA ad
ministrator, announced today.
The funds, slightly in excess
of last year's allocation, will
be used to provide part-time
employment for students. A
student may earn a maximum
of $20 a month working on ap
proved projects, Munro said.
Allotments included: Oregon
State college, $51,840: Southern
Oregon College of Education,
$3,645: University of Oregon,
$41,040; University of Oregon
medical school, $2,565; Willam
ette university, $10,530.
LIVE IN ARMORY
Ashland, Sept. 17. (Spl.)
Ashland's coast artillery battery
was formally inducted into fed
eral status Monday morning and
immediately began setting up
facilities for a week's camping
at the armory. Captain H. B
Bentley. commanding the unit,
said enlisted personnel residing
near the armory could sleep at
home, while others will be gar
risoned in the building on a
24-hour basis.
Most of the time is being
spent in getting equipment in
shape. The unit will leave here
next Monday morning for Fort
Stevens, Ore. Physical exams
will be given Wednesday or
Thursday, Captain Bentley said,
and will constitute the last step
prior to definite arrangements
for departure.
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland. September
17. (Spl.V Registration for the
fall quarter at the Southern
Oregon College of Education is
scheduled for Monday. Septem
ber 23. Students planning to
enroll for the fall quarter should
plan to register on registration
day, as a late registration fee of
from one to five dollars will be
assessed those enrolling after
September 2.3.
Students planning to take
work the fall quarter are urged
to call at the registrar's office
in order to make out their fall
program prior to registration
day. In this way the student
will have plenty of time to de
termine his program before the
actual registration begins. This
year for the first time a change
of program fee of 25 cents will
be made for any change in the
student's schedule after it has
been approved by the registrar's
office.
Full Payment Now.
For the first time In several
years, students enrolling must
pay all of thei tuition and fees
at the time of registration, as
the Oregon state board of higher
education has abolished the use
of partial payments-
The fall program offers a
complete and elaborate schedule
for students interested in teach
er education and training. In
addition, students interested in
junior college work and liberal
arts will find a wide variety of
offerings in art, music, science
and mathematics, English, social
science, psychology and health
and physical education. Stu
dents desiring to study second
year chemistry may, for the first
time, be able to get this subject
if enough students express an
interest in it.
2 SEEK SEATS ON
Ashland, Sept. 17. (Spl.)
Two new names appeared on
the municipal political horizon
here this week with the an
nouncement that Marshall E.
Woodell, registrar at the South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion, and Harold R- Jordan, re
tired army major, would feek
seats on the city council in the
November election.
Woodell filed his petition for
election Monday afternoon while
friends of Major Jordan have
started circulating his petitions.
vice-prtMarm. ."-"" plicated by United States policy
" in lne Far East, ()lp!omatic ot
ne will continue to serve in that, nrvm remarked
Striking nslura nf ilia num.
Um tun Tribune want ads. dox was brought out recently President Roosevelt was seeking
when President Roosevelt asked
congress for authority to call
I out the national guard for train
I ing duty anywhere in the west
em hemisphere or in the Philip
pines. Isolationist leaders in congress
were aroused over Roosevelt's
inclusion of the Philippines
among the areas to which the
national guard units could be
sent "for training " (U n d e I
heretofore existing law, the na
tional guard was subject to call
only by governors of the vari
ous states in which the units
were situated, except after dec
laration of war, when automat
ically became part of the na
tion's armed forces).
Isolationists charged thit
to strengthen his "war diplom
acy" in the Far East, and warn
ed that sending the national
guard to the Philippines would
precipitate difficulties with Ja
pan. They said, moreover, that the
Philippines were not, strictly
speaking, a United States terri
tory, and hence the national
guard had no business being
quartered there.
Military spokesmen pointed
out, however, that the Philip
pines are still an American pos
session, in the eyes of the world,
and the United States is morally
bound to defend the islands
against aggression.
The basic paradox is in the
United States obligation to de
fend the islands, although de
fense plans may not run beyond
1946, when the Philippines at
tain full political independence.
President Roosevelt has stat
ed that the United States will
defend all its interests and its
possession, wherever they may
be. There Is no question In the
mind of military leaders that
if the Philippines were to ba
invaded before 1946, United
States armed forces would be
dispatched to resist and repel
the invader.
POISON OAK?
Try bottle ot ZEMACOL
Von mutt be Mt lifted or yuur atone'
cheerfully rerundetl. Get a buttle
today at lU.HTr.HN THKIFT.
WW
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Sale New
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i
IB
10 BE CELEBRATED BY
Stork Busy in August.
Portland. Sept. 17 iifi Au
gust was Portland's biggest
birth month since monthly rec
ords were started 10 years ago,
Dr. Adolph Weinzirl, city health
officer, reported today. He said
522 infants checked in, 10 more
than in April, 1939, next high
est month. In 1940 to date.
3.987 births are on record
against 3,765 in the same period
of 1939.
Ashland, Sept. 17. Spl.)
This city is starting plans to
celebrate opening of the new
portion of the Pacific highway
over the Siskiyous, expected to
be completed within the next
45 to 60 days and providing vir
tually a "model highway" be
tween the California line and
Grants Pass.
Civic clubs and Chamber of
Commerce representatives from
five southern Oregon and north
ern California cities are expect
ed to cooperate in plans for an
inter-state celebration, commem
orating the opening. Commit
tees have not been appointed as
laapMiiiiiiiifi
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