QUARTERBACKS
PLAN BUS FOR
ROSEBURG TILT
V arsity
A WAI Tin H LtVtSf III tNHWtftt
Friday and Saturday!
i
1 1
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Ashland basketball fans who
would like to attend the Roæburg-
Ashland game to be played at
Rixseburg Feb. 15, are in for a
Ashland
break if plans of the
club
Downtown
Quarterbacks
work out.
The organization of businessmen
plan to charter a bus to make the
trip if enough passengers can be
obtained. It will be necessary to
have 37 passengers before the bus
can be obtained Fare will be $2 50
round trip which is cheaper than
one can drive a private car Those
taking the bus will return the
same night after a "victory din-
ner*' following the game
Those interested in making the
trip are asked to register with
Bob Ingle at the Ingle Drug com
pany. Doni Provost at Provost's
Hardware, or with Frank Van
Dyke at his law office in the Flr«t
National bank building.
Mighty Mites Whip
Roseburg and G. I\
FRANK CRAVEN
DONALD CRISP
FRANK McHUGH
Roy Rogers
ROUGH RIDERS’
ROUND-UP”
SUN «MON «TUE
i GKEAT ACTKESS.. ■ ja » tiery
«•rftctly fitti«« het tai««t!
Herbert MARSHALL
• WED & THUR •
BARGAIN DAYS
Adults
Kiddie« a Dime!
2 - BIG HITS - 2
FIRE!!
What Then?
- ȟb.
Will part of the loss be
yours f Or will you be able
to say “I'm glad now I made
Mire I had <4iough fire in
surance!’’ Have you increas
ed your fire insurance as
you added new furniture and
other articles? Better make
an inventory—NOW—and if
the total exceeds the amount
of your fire insurance, tele
phone us at once!
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
Friday, Feb. 7, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
41 East Mair.
Old Man Basketball was kind
to Al Simpson's Junior high casa-
ba team during the past week and
enabled them to add two wins to
their season record. The junior
Mighty Mites won over Roseburg
junior high 28 to 21 at Roseburg
Friday to give the local club re
venge for a previous beating here
earlier in the season.
Wednesday nig'.it the juniors
went on to trounce the Grants
Pass Frosh 23 to 22 in an overtime
period. Tnis is the second junior
win over the Cavekids this year
Halftime score favored the Pass
boys 11-8.
Simpson's reserve team was not
so fortunate as the varsity and
lost out to the Grants Puse re
serves 13 to 9 after being tied 3-3
at the half.
Talent Club Joins
State Federation
(Continued from page 5)
ed the Navy Mothers club Wed
nesday at an ail-day session.
• Mrs. Ed Davidson was pleas
antly surprised Thursday after
noon when a number of her neigh
bors gatherd at her home for a
farewell party. Those attending
were Mrs. Nora Walters, Mrs. J.
C. Williams, Mrs. J. Ottenger,
Mrs. Spencer Hackler, and Mrs.
John Malone. Mrs. Davidson left
-Sunday evening for Detroit Mich
• Roscoe Perkins of Tule Lake
called on friends in Talent Sun
day. Perkins is a former resident.
• Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Carver who .
recently sold their restaurant have '
moved to Red House, Nev.
• Mrs. John Murphy of Eugene
is spending the week at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew McMahan.
• Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson have
moved to Gunter, Calif.
• A booster station has been in
stalled at the local sawmill by I
Copco. It proves quite a help in .
the light situation, which has been J
a source of much complaint the ;
last year.
• E. E. Wolff and family have
moved to Phoenix.
• Mrs. Dora Smith has completed
cleaning her gladiola bulbs stored
in the Butler building and now is
packing them and getting them
ready for market. She has a fine
assortment on hand, 80 different
kinds.
• Mrs. Clarence Homes of Ash
land and Mrs. Roy Estes were
transacting business in Medford
Monday morning.
• Walter Enberg and son Jimmy
were calling on friends in Eagle
Point Monday.
• Lloyd Lacy was called to On
tario, Calif, by the death of his
brother last week and returned
home Saturday.
better
• The
Frazier
ranch,
known as the Withrow place,
Sam
changed hands last week
Hamilton has had charge of the
property for the past two years.
• Henry Kerby of Neil Creek was
calling on friends in Talent Tues
day.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Tule Lake visited relatives here
Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolford
who have been living at the Garle
property for the past year have
; rented the house of Mrs. Bernice
i Anderson on Wagner creek and
will move there soon.
• Roy Hill of Dead Indian area
was a business caller here Tues
day. He reports from one to two
feet of snow at his place.
• Charles Skeeters, local logging
contractor, is moving his equip-
ment to the Prospect district
where he will begin logging op-
erations next week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hart made a
business trip to Eugene Sunday
and returned home Tuesday eve
ning
• Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cowdrey
and children Car) and Shirley and
Mrs. Ivah Blackwell of Ashland
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Parks.
• Walter Enberg sold his ranch
on Wagner creek to J. Norton of
Kansas. Norton rented the proper
ty to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tripp and
returned to his home, stating that
he will return at a later date to
take charge.
• Robert Adams of San Francisco
who is employed by the navy
spent the week-end with his mo
ther, Mr«. Ethel Maxwell and
family.
Wild Life Federation I
In Two-1 Jay Meeting AHS
A second two-day meeting of
the Oregon Wildlife federation has
been called by President W J
Smith to meet at Oregon State
college Feb. 13 and 14 This sec
ond general meeting of the feder
ation was arranged tentatively at
the. annual conference late in
November.
-
Aside from considerable organ
i¿alion business of the federation
itself, items to be taken up in
elude a consideration of bills be
fore the present legislature deal
ing with wildlife conservation and
related matters in this state, says
Smith
President Smith reports that
following the fall conference, when
action was taken urging the sale
of land around Summer lake for
a public shooting ground and re
fuge. the state land board has ap
proved such sale Smith is asking
that each brunch of the federation
have at least one delegate at the
February meeting
•
Court Proceedings
Charles Arthur M<x>re, Centra!
Point, failure to stop at highway
intersection, $1 and costs
George B rear ley Lloyd Jr., Van
couver, Wash.. $3 and costs foi
speeding truck
Hugh Forest Jones, Central
Point. $10 and costs for lack of
PUC license
Arthur C. Yeager also was ar
rested for operating without a
PUC license He furnished $20
bail and is cited to ap|>ear Feb. 10
------------- •—
The old-fashioned girl who used
to write a letter to Santa Claus
now has a daughter who buys
what she wants for Christmas at
the store and has it put on the
old man's charge account.
—•-------------
Italy officially urges her people
to eat more fruit, especially
grapes. Even though some of
them may be a bit on the sour
side.
------------- •------------- -
Pure wool is hard to ignite and
will burn very slowly, even over
an open flame.
------------- •
Lafayette is buried under soil
taken from Boston's Bunker Hill
to his native Fiance
---------- •—
Patronize our advertisers
PLAYS AT
FALLS TONIGHT
Ashland high s Grizzlies, with a
firm gup on second place in the
district tour conference race, will
desert the league tonight when
they travel to Klamath Falls to
meet tile high-flying Pelicans on
the Klamath Union high court.
A previous game, scheduled for
the Ashland maple boards, was
camelled ^o enable the Grizzlies to
make then northern Invasion.
According to Jerry Gastlneau,
Grizzly mentor, Klamath Falls is
not anxious to make up the can
celled date so the one game prob
ably will lx- the only one piayed 1
between tlie two schools this
season.
The Pelicans are practically a
cinch to make the trip to the state
Imxkeltiall tournament in Salem
as representative of their district
because of their wins over laike-
view and Bend.
Gastlneau probably will take 10
men on the trip, leuving Ashland
late this allernoon. Charley Jan-
dreau and Bud Provost at for
wards, Jim Smith at center and
Captain Bob Weaver and Chet
Fowler at guards will lie the start
ing five with Bill Green, Don Gi igs-
by, Earl Warren. Dale Adams and
|M>asibly Bob Dunn will make up
the rest of the traveling squad.
The remainder of the Grizzly
schedule follows:
Keb 7 Klamath Kalla there
Feb 14 Granta Paas here.
Feb 15 Roseburg there.
Feb. 1» Medford there,
Feb. 21- l^akeview there.
Feb 22 Lakeview there
Feb. 25 Grants i*aaa there.
Feb. 28 Medford here
—♦---------
Miss Betty Grace Robbins and
Miss Frances Schilling, teachers
at Sams Valley, spent the wwk-
• Clinton Hartwell of Rogue
River was a week-end visitor with
Mr and Mrs. Virgil Jackson
•
STARNES-MANN
Miss Margaret Venlta Starnes,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. J E
Starnes, was united in marriage to
Marion S. Mann, son of Mrs. Rose
Mann of Astoria, at 2 o'clock Sun
day aftemisin, in the presence of
near relatives and close friends
The ceremony was performed at
the Methodist parsonage with Dr.
G W. Bruce reading the impress
ive ring service.
•
»■>
Civil Service
Exams
I
Offer Various Jobs
The United States civil service
commission has announced exam
inations for the |M>silions listed
below Applications will I m * accept
ed at the commission’s Washing
ton office until the closing dates
specified. Where two dules are
given, extra time is allowed tor
applications sent from Colorado
and states westward, All salai lea
are subject to u 31« pel cent le
tirement reduction.
Marketing iqiecialiat <TiaiiH|K,i ■
t al ion) 3,bud u year, agricultural
murkeiing service, uepaiimcni oi
agriculture.
Experience in the
iieignt tiaffic depaiuiienl of a
common earlier is letputcd Clos
ing dates are Feb. 21 and Mur 3,
11H1.
agricultuial program analyst,
vanuus grades, wiln salaries tang
ing Hom $2.bud to $a,6uu a yeui,
buitsiu of agricultural ecwnomlcs,
department or agricuiluie
Cei-
lain college study plus experience
in agricultural program planning,
extension, reseat ch or admimslia
lion must be snown. Closing uaies
me Feb. 27 and Mur. 3, 1941
Accountmil and auditor, vailous
glsues, wun salaries luiigliig Hom
«x.ouu io gj.soo a yvai tvxperienc«
m ies|Kmuime accounting and mid-
umg |M>siUons is lequiled Closing
limes ate fro 13 and 17, 1941.
Junior supervisor
tubulating
equipment o|>erutois, $i,MM) u
yem; junior supei visor. alpnabetk
card-punch operator«, $1620 u
year Mupervisoi y experience in
one of these fields must be shown
t .osillg •>..’■ - ll< i i b 13 .10'1 I •
1941.
Public health nurse, $2.000 r
year; gruduate nurse, general
stmt duty, $1.600 a year, Indian
ne id service, including Alaska,
department of the in tenor. Appn
cations will be accepted until fur
thee, notice.
< 'lo-mlcal engineer (any «pedal
•zed brunch), various giadea, with
xa.aucs ranging from $2.noo l<
$5.600 a year. Completion of col
lege study in engineering plus up
piopriate experience Is required
Applications wilt be rated as re
ceivrd until further notice, but
qualified pel sons are urged to ap
ply at once.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for these examinations
mid application forms may tie ob
taincil from the secretary of the
board of US civil service examin
ers at any first- or second-class
post office.
-------- —.
LITHIA
1
A HOME OWNED THEATRE
Phone 7 (Ml I
Friday, Saturday
“MEET THE
WILDCAT
with
Ralph Bellamy and
Margaret Lindsay
“Trailing Double
Trouble”
with
Ray Corrigan
and Terhune
AIJM) NEWN
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“THE SEVEN
SINNERS”
with
Marlene Dietrich
and John Wayne
Wednesday and
Thursday
DIME NIGHTS
Mutine.-« Saturday and
Sunday only
Three Bulletins Issued
For Special (¡roups i
Three bulletins that have value
to specialized gloups within the
state have just have been issued
by the Oregon experiment station
One is entitled "Preparation of
Starter for Cheese, Buttermilk
.ii"t Butter," and Is written by G
H WUatet "f th<- OSC dairy de
partment. and F E Price, agri
cultuial engineer The bulletin de
sciiiM-s simple and Inexpensive
equipment which may be inatalled
in any dairy products plant, by
which these necessary cultures
may be developed. About 125 milk
products plants in Oregon use u
total of more than four million
pounds of starter a year
The other two bulletins are on
the control at diseases and peats
of nursery stock. One, "The Cause
and Control of the Coryneum
Blight of Oriental Arhorvitae,” is
by J A Milbrath and F P Mc
Whorter, state plant pathologists
The other is a circular of informa
tion, No. 232, which gives prelim
inary results of methy! bromide
fumigation for satin moth.
*
The coryneum blight can be
controlled successfully by the use
o fa spray program developed at
the station. The results of the
fumigation for satin moth are still
incomplete, but apparently a dos
age has been found which will kill
the caterpillars without injury to
the host plants, reports the au
thor, Joe Schuh, assistant ento
I
mologist.
DOCTOR’S FORMULA
quickly r«Uev«« fiery Itching of
ECZEMA
It f»rr. Ing«, arms or hamla »re covered
with red, waly »zrtna for speedy re
lief from the terrible itchins burning
h »reneiee use |>ow«rfuJly weilhlng Liquid
Zemo. Zemo bring» quick relief I mm - sum
it contain» 10 »I>ee<ly acting ingredients
I >ng valued for helping nature to heal
plmplre. acne, eczema, ringworm iymp-
Inn« ami »irmlsr »kin irritation« due to
external cause, First trial convinceat
Real »ever« ca»ea may need Elira
Strength Zemo. AJI drugaturea.
• WANT ADS •
AGATES cut and mounted to or
der. Agate cutting machine« and
supplies. Blue white and brown
Zircons. Choice arrow heads
wanted. Santo's Agate Shop 125
East Main, Medford.
3-6
PLUMBING — HEATING
SHEET METAL
Day and Night Nenlrr
Anywhere
LITHIA PLUMBING and
HEATING
Ph. 45« I
Iles. Ph. 859«
DOG LICENSE
IS DUE
License is $1.00 for males and
$1.50 for females. After March
1st a penalty of $1.00 is added.
Get your license now and save a
dollar.
G. R. CARTER,
County Clerk
L