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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1939)
Friday, Sept. 1, 1939 LIST SCHEDULE FOR AHS ELEVEN SOUTHERN OREGON MINER AND THEN THE FUN BEGAN! First football practice for the 1030 season will get under way ut 7 o'clock tonight at the high school field, according to Coach Sheet O'Connell If the schedule released this week holds, the local eleven will be In for a tough grind Only the Thanksgiving day game Nov 23 will In* in the after noon, the other four home con tests to l>e under lights Principal H. C. Forsythe said this week that negotiations are under wuy for a game with Rose burg high school here on one of the open dates Oct fl or 20. 'Ole tentative schedule follows Friday, Kept. 13—Istkevlew here. Friday, Hept. 20—Yreka here. Friday, Hept. 20—Granta Paas there. Friday, Oct. 0—O|M<n. Friday, Oct. IS —Klamath Full» there. Friday, Oct. 20—Open. Friday, Oct. 27—Dunsmuir hen*. Saturday, Nov. II—Medford there. Friday, Nov. 17 — Anuta here. Thursday, Nov. 23—Granta Puss hen*. • m Virgil Haynes Pitches Medford to Win Over C-C; ’Pass Tops Dorris SOI rilF.lt.\ OREGON IJCAGI'E Pl.AIf OFF HTAMilNGS Trum— Medford ( resemi < 'Ry Grunts Fuss 1 birri» W 1 1 1 I I, PcL 1 .500 .500 .500 .500 1 1 1 Virgil Hnym-s, released from the Ashland-Tulenl baseball club late In the season and signed by the Medford Craters, pitched that tram to a thrill-packed 10-innlng H to 5 win over Crescent City at the coast town last Sunday to tic the two clubs with one game each In their Shaughnessy playoff ser ies Haynes went Into the game in the fourth with the count tied nt 3-all and turned In an excellent mound performance which wus backed by brilliant support from the field Fiche'» single scoring Hoffaid and Gltzen's line drive which sent two runs across the platter cinched things for the Craters. While all this was going on the tXrrrls l^umberjacks were taking a surprise 7 to 1 defeat at the hands of the Grants Fans Mer chants on the Climate city dia mond. Six errors contributed largely to the invaders' downfall. Because the Medford-Crescent City games drew more cash eus- I turners In Me<lford than at the coast the two teams will clash in Medford next Sunday and Dorris will j<iurm-y to Grants Fuss for! the same reason. (Continued from page 1) but by clogging a feed line in a plane, leaving a tool where it will i urn gears, starting a fire in a forest or sawmill, damaging a jsrwer plant things of that sort which are more vital than stealing plana of new antiaircraft equip ment Cached away in a steel file, ready on a moment's notice, are the drafts of a series of bills to be offered to congress for enact ment whenever this country reaches the verge of war Through this chain of measures the life and habits of American citizens would be changed overnight, and th«- MESCAL IKE cr s. i President would be Invested with the same dictatorial powers as have been delegated to Prime Min ister Chamberlain, the umbrella man, and Deladier, the Frenchman. r f r liow much would It be worth to the nations of the world to know what the weather would lx- two weeks In advance? Dr. C. C. Abbott, of Smithsonian Institute as serts that the forecast can be made If 10 properly equip|*ed observatory stations can be scattered at certain places on the glolie. Three station» now are operating, but it would cost several million dollars to establish the others and this would have to be borne by foreign countries In whk-h the stations are required for the network. Incidentally the scientist predicts the "dust bowl" of the midwest will not occur again until sometime in the years after 2000. r < Page 5 California's Hiram Johnson, Wash ington's Bone I now hospitalized with a broken hip), Utah's King and North Dakota's Nye They are ready to take up the fight where it was dropped when congress ad journed Aug. 5. « » t Home of the Insiders are propos ing that the government follow the precedent laid by TV A and apply it to Bonneville and later to Grand Coulee This precedent is purchase by the government of private utili- tles and thus acquire a distributing system and a market for govern ment-generated power. Such pro ceeding would require action by congress which, in its present frame of mind against further In trusion of government in business, is not likely. However, the inner circle is considering making a try anyway. Communists who were quick to picket the German and Ital ian embassies during the Mun ich conference are not carry ing placards denouncing nazi- Ism and fascism since Stalin signed an agreement with Hitler. But police are keeping an eye on the British and Polish embassies. Fifty million dollars worth of building construction (mostly gov ernment) is halted in the national capitol because plumbers, now re ceiving 312 a dry, want 313. and laborers in the one sand and gravel company are striking for more pay and shorter hours. Make Greater Demands On Children’s Eyes ! Renewal of classes, home study and shorter days all combine to emphasize the importance of good light for children’s eyes. Make certain that your home has plenty of comfortable, properly lighted spots where your studious little ones can spend their evening hours. Remember, young eyes are good eyes until damaged by poor light and strain. See your dealer now and learn how easy and inexpensive it is to provide proper, glareless light for all members of the family. Electricity is cheaper in Ashland! < Pacific coast Isolationist senat ors are as determined ax eVer to maintain the mandatory embargo on munitions It is not a matter of politics with them, but conviction that their plan is a better insur ance against the United States being involved in foreign war than the proposal of the President. These senators are Idaho's Borah, huntliy Ashland Light Department “Your SERVICE Department Bringing the Mountain to Mohammed —•--- No Wrestling Monday I{E< Al ME next Monday is * luihor day, Promoter Muck l.illurd will not present u wrestling program In the Medford armory on hl» usual night but will return Monday, Sept. II, when he will bring several new far*«*» to southern Oregon. (C»oirlthi. S’MATTER POP— Someone Gettin’ Cheated By C. M. PAYNE PORTION!) NOFTBAU. NINE WINS STATE TOURNAMENT Thirty-six hundred fans, the big gest crowd ever to witness a state softball tournament, saw Mann's of Portland win the district play offs tn Salem Saturday The Port land outfit met the Salem Square Dealers in the finals and trounced them 5 to 4 in a contest that was a pitcher's duel throughout. The Pade-Barrlck Girls of Salem won the women's championship by defeating Lind-Pomroy of Port land 16 to 2. ------- •------------- Then there was the absent minded professor who kissed a co-ed In his class and lectured to his wife Weston Ix*ader. THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER f