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
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PcL
1
.500
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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