Page 8
GRIZZLIES TRIM
CAVEMEN 38-20
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rail
piu*
YOU’LL WANT TO KILL IM
— ANDK/SS’EM!
Th« fattest,
furious fam-
With the exception of a few
brief moments in the opening per
iod when tile score was tied al 2-2
and 4-4, Ashland's Grizzlies led
the Grants Pass Cavemen through
out the game and won handily 38
to 20 on the Grants Pass court
Tuesday evening.
Alvene Monroe, in the starting
lineup replacing Chet Fowler,
drew first blood of the game when
he made good a gift toss and from
then on out the winners couldn't
be denied. The Grizzlies rang up
baskets from every angle on the
court in the first half but were
somewhat erratic in the second
half.
Ashland's hopes looked briefly
gloomy in the third quarter when
Provost fouled out and was re
placed by Bob Dunn, who prev
iously had seen service in the sec
ond stanza when he substituted
for Jim Smith Any doubts as to
the weakness the change might
cause was stain banished, however,
as Dunn turned in a whale of a
ball game both on offense and
defense.
ÍALENT NEWS
POMONA GRANGE
TO AIKET F l B. 8
with GRANT MITCHELL
NANA BRYANT • JOHN LITEL
GEO. REEVES JAN CLAYTON
SUN »MON«TUE
LOVE FIERCE AS THE
HOWLING FURY OF
AN ARCTIC STORM!
F
RAY MILLAND
PATRICIA
z z
I
MORISON
J. FARRELL
MacDONALD
in
1
à
• The Talent grange met Thurs
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Stevens of the Pnoenix
gian6e present. One new member
rvoy Kooerson, was admitted to
mt giange. me program for the
evening opened oy all singing
"Amenca the Beautiful.” W. V\.
Kooison gave a snort talk on the
new food stamp plan. The liars'
contest was won by Tom bell.
George Hartley was close second
with several otners not tar benlnd.
After the grange closed, refresh
ments were served. It was an
nounced that Pomona grange will
meet at Jacksonville Saturday,
Feb. 8. The committee for hospit
ality will be Jay Terrill, Geoge
Carter, Joe Glass, Ed Learning
and C. C. Cognacci.
• Harvey Maxon was shopping in
Ashland Wednesday.
• Tom Lamb, well known local
citizen, is ill at his home. His
many friends wish him an early
recovery.
• The local basketball team un
der the leadership of Coach Dex
ter Russell showed fine form in
two games staged at the local
gym during the past week. Mon
day evening they defeated Sams
Valley by a score of . 2 to 17 ar.d
in a game with Phoenix played
Wednesday evening for the bene
fit of the infantile paralysis fund,
the score was 8 to 6. The high
school orchestra and girls drill
team assisted in the evening's en
tertainment which was well at
tended.
• Karl Pneifer, who is an em
ploye of the government at the
Panama canal zone, spent several
days of last week visiting his
brother, George Pheifer, and fam
I ily.
• Mrs. Louise English of the
Walker Business college in Port
land demonstrated speed typing
to the student body last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Elroy McGrew of
Prospect spent a few days this
week visiting Mrs. McGrew’s mo
ther, Mrs. Dora Smith and brother
Al.
• Mrs. Roy Estes spent Monday
in Ashland shopping and visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Homes
and family.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Thetford
moved last week to Spring Valley,
Calif.
I Mrs. Georgia Balstad left Mon-
ay for Springfield for an extend
ed visit with friends.
• Mrs. William Hotchkiss made
a business trip to Montague, Calif.
Wednesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Graham
are the parents of a five pound
13 ounces baby boy bom at the
Community hospital in Ashland
Wednesday morning.
• Mrs. Headrick Baughman of
Klamath Falls visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Moon, south of
town.
• Mrs. W. W. Maxwell and Mrs.
Bernice Anderson attended the
meeting of the Navy Mothers at
Medford Friday evening. Mrs. An
derson was taken in as a new
member. The next meeting will be
an all-day session at the home of
Mrs. Maxwell Feb. 5.
• Mr. and Mrs. L. Walden, who
have been in Talent the past two
months, left last week for Klam-
oth Falls to make their home.
J
• WED & THUR •
BARGAIN DAYS
“45c
Kiddies a Dime!
The Wise Thing
Is to procure Automobile
Liability and Property Dam
age insurance BEFORE you
have an accident.
It will safeguard your right
to drive as well as protect
you from financial loss.
A few dollars today may
save you a thousand tonight.
DO IT NOW..
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
NEWS FROM
Lincoln School
By SCHOOI. STUDENTS
The children of rrxima ft.
and 8 heard the inauguration
; President Roosevelt and Vice
President Wallace. It is nice to
have a radio to hear important
events.
Miss O'Brien hail charge of the
Lincoln school exhibit On one of
the bulletin boards were pictures
of some of the churches of Ash
land There were also copies of the
Ten Commandments, the Beati
tudes and the Lord's Prayer.
These are some of the books that
were displayed; "The Story of
Jesus,...... rhe Story of David." and
"The Story of the Children from
the Bible."
Room 7 saw two pictures Mon
day on industries in our country.
One told about the petroleum in
dustry and the other one was
about the iron industry.
The Lincoln school council had
a meeting on Jan. 17. They ap-
pointed two pupils from each
room to keep order on the play
ground.
The girls in the sixth grade
started folk dancing on Jan. 14
Miss McNair is then teacher. The
girls like the class.
In the art class in room 6, the
pupils are making murals to tell
the story of early American his-
tory. Some of the scenes will be
of the Dutch colony, first Thanks
giving, plantations and William
Penn They are having fun draw
ing them.
Tour To Challenge
Leadership of Sons
Southern Oregon College of Eil
ucation's basketball team will at
tempt to hold leadership in the
Oregon Intercollegiate conference
this week-end when they meet
Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth Friday and Saturday
nights and then journey to lai
Grande where they will face East
ern Oregon College of Education
Monday and Tuesday nights. The
Sons gained their league leader
ship by winning two tussles from
Albany college earlier in the sea
son.
Chuck DeAutremont is leading
all SOCE scorers with 68 points to
his credit for se.ison play and Jake
Fisher is second with 65, followed
by George Bassman with 63.
The rest of the Sons' scoring is
divided among Bobby Hoefs with
42; Gene Crites, 32; Paul Lowery,
23; Frank Mohns. 20; Dutch Shei-
dereiter. 14; Wes Peters. 5; Haufle
4; Joe Spayde 4 and Russ Werner
I
3
I
Subscribe for The Miner today. i 1
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
41 East Main
1
Indians ('ouvert Free
Throws To Down AILS
< ury liriui
r lead
ing role In "THE HOWARDS
OF VIRGINIA.” «bowing at the
Litlihi theater Sunday, Mondai
and Tuesday.
Powerful Rubes Stop
Varsity Five 48-41
Ashland high's fighting Grizzly
basketball machine dropped a
heai i-biraking 2W 26 decision to
the conference-leading Roseburg
Indians on the junior high court
here Friday nignt. The Grizzlies
must now win ail the lest of their I
district games to lie assured of j
even a tie for the title.
Hail Ashland converted their
foul shots, the (fame would have
been thviis but tne Gaatineau men
jual couldn't do it. They missed alx
out of eight attempts while the
Viaitoia rung up nine out of 13
tries
After Hughes of Roseburg rang
up the first basket, the game was
a tinnier with the score being tied
six times The fit at quarter was In
a knot six all but the Ashlander* I
were out ill front 13 to 12 at the
haltway mark Again at U m end
of the thild quarter Ashland was.
ahead 23-20. As the game went 1
into the cloaing minutes, Wianl J
put Roseburg in front 26-24 Then
Bob Weaver sank a howitzer to I
put the score in a knot. A mail
scramble for the ball ensued und
b'inh'y emetgeil with the OV*1 an.I
swished »»no from right under the
bucket t<> put ins dub in the lend
A few seconds later Weaver fouled (
him and Finley ended the eve-
ning'a scoring with a free toes.
Royal Denton, the Indians' six-1
foot-seven Inch center, was eject
ed from the game late in the
fourth jM'riod on pernonal fouls
In the prelim, Joe JessiTa All
Stats downed Blake’s Bai barIans
36 to 31 in a game that saw the
Blakenicn fur improved over then
pre-hollday performances.
Coach Jean Eberhart's Sons suf
fered their third straight defeat
when
Rubenstein's Oregonians
downed them 48 to 41 in the SOCK
gym Saturday night.
With the exception of a short
time midway ill the first half the
Oiegonians were never headed
John Dick and Matt 1‘avalunas
were hitting with uncanny accur
acy to keep the Rubes far in the
lead.
The Sons played the winners on
a fairly even basis in the first
half with only three points separ
ating the two teams as the final
period began.
For the first 13
minutes of the second half, the
Sons seemed to go to pieces and
allowed the Rubes to mark up
their margin of victory. 1-ate in
the game the collegians began to
e
click but the Rubes matched shot
for shot.
Patronize our advertiser*
Dick and Pavaiunas were high
scorers for the game with 14 and
13 points respectively.
Bobby
Hoefs led the teachers with 10
counters.
Ashland junior high dropped a
28 to 26 count to the Klamath
high frosh in the preliminary AGATES cut and mounted to or
der Agate cutting machines and
Stone and Kennebeck led the win
supplies Blue white and brown
ners with 10 points each and Kan
Zircons. Choice arrow heads
nasto was high for the Juniors
wanted Santo’s Agate Shop 42ft
with eight markers.
East Main. Medford
3-6
------------ •------------
BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN
"Bundles for Britain” is the slo
gan at the Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education this week The
student council has appointed >
committees for the program,
which as yet has not been ar
ranged. The proceeds are to go t<< I
the national organization
------------•-------
• Mrs. Bill Carey, who has been
spending the winter in Talent, left
for Dothan .Ore., where her hus-
band is employed by the Southern
Pacific.
• WANT ADS •
LITIIIA
Friday, Saturday
u
DRUMS OF THE
a
Thrilling Story of Ihe Sahara
Desert
------ alno-----
“WEST OF
ABILENE”
with
Charles Starrett
“SONS OF THE
PIONEERS”
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“THE HOWARDS
OF VIRGINIA
with
Cary (iraní and
Martha Scott
from the novel
TREE OF LIBERTY"
ALSO NEWS
AND SELECTED SHORTS
Wednesday and
Thursday
DIME NIGHTS
Mutine«*« Saturday und
Munday only
■>
Drive a Clean Car
Squeaking, muddy cam are no fun In the winter or summer,
and our »»pecial wa*hing-liibrl<ating value enable« you to enjoy
a clean, quiet car in winter, too!
ANY CAR
WASHED AND VACUUMED
MARFAK LUBRICATED
A Real
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All for
Thia includes thorough washing, interior vacuum cleaned and
awept out, and factory-specification lubrication with genuine
Marfak lubricant»!
WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS
—DOUBLE ON SUNDAYS
REED&YOUNG TEXACO SERVICE
71 Kant Main Street
Something Different
I
PREACHING COWBOY a
It Takes More Than
Soap & Water to Have
Washday at Home
It takes a lot of tino* and hard work. It
also includes exposure to illness . . . With
colds it nd flu as prevalent as they are now,
the safest way is to avoid home washday.
For as Little as
48 cents
THE
Beginning Sun. Jan. 26, lla.m
Continuing to Feb. 9
Billings Agency
Phone 8781
Friday, Jan. 24, 1041
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
our laundry services can protect you from
washday hazards.
THAT’S CHEAPER THAN A COLD!
ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO
K 7771
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"For 1he Ideal waahduy—
•lust call,
That's all."
81 WATER ST.
/
)