Page 8
Friday. Feb. 14. 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
1
Our Churches
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORTS
First Methodist
Church
111
By I TOLD VoU SO
Friday and Saturday!
¿ jkl H aturii
Russell Hawk and his super-co
lossal .unbeatable basketball team,
made up ox Asli land high scrubs
not good enough to turn out for
varsity competition, with the ex
ception of Pnii Lindsay, who was
a star bench-warmer for Skeet
O’Connell last season, got a game
with Leighton Blake's Barbauans,
youngsters turned down by Jerry
Gastineau of the Grizzly varsity,
line night last week.
The Hawkers made many boasts
around town as to what they
would do to Blake’s team and
even had the score all figured out
many points in their favor, of
course. But when the smoke of
battle cleared away, it was Leigh
ton Blake and his boys who were
going around the gym with their
heads in the air and their chests
out, for the Barbs were on the
big end of a 24 to 22 score. Noth
ing has been heard of the Hawk-
era as to their basketball ability
since.
A COUNTRY BOY
Takes the Town!
"MS SMITT’
J6e¿
"GIRL FWDAr
in th* munì
Uugh triumph!
Stewart-Russell
Tiiti. miet»___ y
The ,V> to 23 beating the
Ashland GrizzMea took at Kla
math Falls Friday night came
as a complete surprise to their
many valley followers. The
loss and poor showing made
by the Grizzlies can be placed
aguinst no particular player
but was just one of those
nights when the Grizzlies
_
did-
n't click and the Pelicans
were “hot."
When leaving the floor af-
ter the game, George Erick
son, who has refereed many
Grizzly games this season,
was heard to reanirk, “They
didn’t look like the same team
at all!”
The massacre was the worst de
feat a Gastineau-coached team has
ever taken. The kids did the best
they could but their best efforts
to both score and work the ball1
down the floor turned to naught
as the Pelicans swarmed all over
them. It was just a bad night and
thank goodness our Grizzlies got
it out of 'their systems when the
tilt didn't count in conference
standings.
Plu«
; asa TURNER jchn SHELTON
FOUR GREAT ftâu /
zee
Physical condition—or rather
lack of it. showed up at the second
SOCE-Humboldt game here Fri
day night. The sad part of it was
that it was our Sons whose tong
ues were hanging out in the final
10 minutes when a hard drive
might have made a different
score.
Humboldt made a clean
sweep of the series.
------------ •------------
• Mrs. Charles M Giffen, who
has continued to edit the Piute
County News in Utah since the
change in the Miner personnel,
arrived Tuesday in Ashland. Mrs
Giffen will be an active member
with her husband and brother in
the Miner office.
LITHIA
Dr. George W . Bruii*. Minister
Sunday school 9:45 u m Allen
McGee, superintendent Some
one liH.** said. "You can I m * the
master or Meivant of your things."
The Sunday school helps folks to
be master of all they possess.
Sermon 11 a. in Meli and the
les L.
Church Today." by Dr Chui
<
Calkins, leprcsentutlvr of the
Methodist board of pensions ut
Chicago
Vesper service 5 p. m Sermon
topic, "The Face of un Ox ”
Epworth and Wesley Leagues
6:15 p. m.
Prayei meeting 7.30 p. m. Wed
nesday.
Speueer inu-y, Medy ioimarr, Claudette < olbert mid Clark Gallic as
they ap|M-ar on tlw Varsity Screen Sunday, Monday and I’ucsdny in
"Boom Town.” smashing adventure drama of two wildcat oil men
who fight their way to success with oil, gold and women i«s the
stakes, .lack Conway direct«*d the »tar-»tudded drama.
Oregon Farmers
Study Lighting
As more and more Oregon ru-
ral home become connected with
electric service, interest is in
creasing in farm home lighting,
reports Miss Lois Lutz, home
management s(>ecialist o fthe Ore
gon State college extension ser
vice.
Oregon has consistenly had a
high percentage of rural homes
served with electricity, and many
of those wired years ago could
modernize their existing lighting
systems without much expense, to
provide better light with less
glare, says Miss Lutz. Recent fig-
ures show that about 42.000 of
the 65,000 farms in the state have
electric service, Of this number.
approximately 4700 have been ad
ded by the eight REA financed
systems.
To answer the increasing re
quests for information on rural
home lighting the extension serv
ice issued bulletin No. 531 some
time ago, entitled “Better Farm
and Home Lighting" About the
same time the United States de-
pertinent of agriculture published
Farmers Bulletin 1838-F. "Electric
Light for the Farmstead.” Either
of these may be had free by Ore
gon citizens *
Light specialists now recom
mend much more light and better
distributed light in homes than
they did formerly. It is well for
the eyes, they say. if all light in
a room is well diffused with a
minimum of glare and with no
sharp contrast between lighted
i
objects and their backgrounds.
Ceiling fixtures in which bare
bulbs are used may be converted
into fixtures giving diffused light
by covering the bulbs with indi-1
vidua 1 shades or by using diffusing
ods of making these changes at,
moderate cost are discussed in the
Improvements of electric serv-
two bulletins.
ice in houses wired years ago
sometimes involve putting In mor«*
convenient outlets and switches
Double or treble outlets in the
living room increase th«* number
o ftable and floor lamps the fam
ily can use. and such outlets tn
bedrooms are equally convenient
for bedside lights and lamps Mt-
tached to the head of the bed.
— -♦—
REC Rl'ITM SOUGHT FOB
MARINE CORPS KESER 11!
Young men are being sought by
the US Marine Corps recruiting
service for enlistment in the vol
unteer Manne Corps reserve Men
enlisted in the reserve will b«* as
signed to active duty upon enlist
ment and transferred to recruit
depots for training the same as
received by those who enlist in
the regulars
If the Marine Corps « enlarged,
permitting a larger number of va
cancies. they may be discharged
from the reserve for the purport
ed enlisting in the regular Marine
Corps, if they desire.
The same standards and quali
fications that govern the enlisting
of men for the regular service will
apply in all respects to the reserv
ists enlisted. The term of enlist-
ment, training, duty and oppor-
tunities for promotion will be the
same as for men enlisted in the
regular service.
Although they
are to be put on active duty Im
mediately, a full four years of
active duty cannot be guaranteed,
as they would ¡xissibly be placed
in an inactive status if the Ma
rine Corps reserve should be de
mobilized prior to expiration of
enlistment due to the termination
of the emergency.
Friday, Saturday
u
MELODY AND
MOONLIGHT”
with
Johnny Downs and
Vera Vague
mid
LONE RIDER
RIDES ON »1
Church of the •
Nazarene
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pustur
I'oiirtli mid C StriM-ls
Church school 9:45 u m Special I
rally day service
Morning worship 11 o’clock, aer-‘
mon by Evangelist G<*<> M Gallo
way
Junior meeting, 6: 30 p. m.
Young Pople s meeting, 6:30
.
People's meeting (adults) 6 30 i
Evanglistic service l closing set
vice of revival). Sermon by Evan- i
gelist Geo M. Galloway.
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Wed
nesday. followed by business meet- !
Illg al 8 80
with
George Houston
XÌJ4O Illi*; MCWM
J
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“BLONDIE
PLAYS CUPID I»’
Trinity Episcopal
Church
Dr. t ìuiidv E. Muy re. Vicar
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
(Church school 9 30 a. m.
Sermon and morning prayer.
11 a. n*
Holy Communion, W«*dne*«lay.
9 30 a m
Choir will meet Friday 7 30 P
m.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us
•
Nazarene Revival
To Conclude Sunday
Revival services conducted night
ly except Saturiiay. which began
at the Church of the Nazarene
Tu«*sday, Feb. 4, will conclude
with the 7.30 service Sunday eve
ning. Rev. Geo. M Galloway, evan
gelist, will be featured in A special
Sunday school rally Sunday morn
ing at 9:45 when an expected 250
people will I m * in attendance He
also will preach at the 11 o’clock
hour.
Last Sunday evening special
with the uoliul lllondh* cunt
Wednesday and
Thursday
DIME NIGHTS
Mutine«*» Matiirduy and
Munday only
guests nt the services were large
representations from the CSiris-
tian and Methodist churches. On
Wednesday evening members of
the Baptist church were prrsent.
and the pastor. Bev J. K. Turn
bull, sang a special numtier
Among All
Biggest-Selling Low-Priced Cars
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REGULAK
PRICES
Adults ...J
Students
Kiddie»
Mat. & Night
• WED & THUR •
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BARGAIN DAYS
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IS OUR FIRST CONCIRN
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everyone
heard the good new* of our
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AND SMILES
Just the thing for a quick
lunch.
Kiddies a Dime!
Pete’s Lunch
2 - Bid HITS - 2
EARL D. (PETE) NUTTER
ASK YOUR
COMPANY
California-Pacific
Utilities Co.
F
9W.ÍNGIM
FIRE ’ '
What Then?
✓
rroNCE
,\ivnwv'LL
DHWE1T
AlWOiS
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surance!’’ Have you increas
ed your fire insurance as
you added new furniture and
other articles? Better make
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the total exceeds the amount
of your fire insurance, tele
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because Chevrolet
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Phone 8781
41 East Main
I
1
100 East Main
Ashland, Oregon
4