Friday, March 7, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
Church Agencies Helping Migrants
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORT«
Il
111
By 1 TOLD YOU SO
Friday and Saturday!
^JtQ.EfATURil
and
CAROLE
LOMBARD
CHARLES
LAUGHTON
in
“THEY KNEW
WHAT THEY
WANTED”
SUN «MON «TUE
OK. Mr. Hulen of the Medford
Mail Tribune. 1 Told You So had
i his neck out last week when he
I condemned the Medford high bas-
■ ketball team. The loss of the game
' was bad enough but the case of
suds dropped in the form of a
I wager hurt, too.
Y'our scribe is forced to with­
draw his words that Medford
i doesn't have a good ball club but
it took them a long time to get
going, and then, too: Bill, it was
>ou who told Hindsight not so
! many weeks ago that Ashland had
the best ball club you had seen
ail season.
Ln your column headed Sport
Graphs, on March 3, Bill, you
hinted that perhaps the Ashland
1 press has taken upon itself to
dictate Ashland high school's
basketball policy because I Told
You So came out last week as
being against a district No. 4
play-off to decide the confer­
ence championship.
Un tne contrary, Hulen, we
up here are not trying to dictate
a HS basketball poucies but are
merely following tne opinions or .
our coach, Mr. jerry Gasuneau. j
Your memory should serve you
to recall him as the gentleman
you said was the man in Ash­
land whose judgment should be,
and is, of prime importance.
So, was it not you instead of the
1 Ashland press who missed the
point, not to mention the boat,
wnen you quoted Gastineau s con­
versation with your coach, J. Rus­
sen Acheson?
Since you weren't in on the
conversation, Hulen, let us en-
ngnten you as to what it is all
aoout. Gasuneau tens Hindsight
tnat ne talked to Acneson, anignt,
and toid him wnat you quoted m
tne paper but be would like to
know wny you didn t print all of
i tne conversation. He also told
Acneson mat ue was aeuniteiy
nUT in favor of a tournament to
decide who should represent dis­
trict No. 4 at Salem. He iavors
cutting me season piay down from
four to two games with each team
and letting me percentage idea
decide the champion.
‘ARISE MY LOVE’
Now, Bill, in the first two
paragraphs of this column
Hdiusignt admitted that he
jumped at Medford's bail club
loo soon, so wouldn't it be a
good idea for you to come out
and say you didn’t fully quote
our Mr. uastineau and that he
is NOT in favor of a district
No. 1 tournament?
• WED & THUR •
By’ the way, Hulen, in your;
aforemenUoneu article you oxter­
ed to bet a bob as to me outcome
ox me Medxord-Koseburg game,
if we had called you, wno would
put up me money for you?
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
RAV
MILLAND
------------- •--------------
Christian Science Lecture
tCununued Horn page 1J
I sires. But one needs to identify
rnmselx wim tnis rnncipie to rec­
ognize its government of har­
mony and perxection.
Jesus was me Way-shower, who
came to snow us Dy demonstrat-
i lng every step ot tne way out of
' materiality into spirituality, that
we may uo me things he cud, and
likewise prove our uivme sonsmp
with Goo. Xne Christ, wmch he
Lum and Abner
manifested in unlimited degree, is
as present with us today as it
was witn him.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discov­
erer and founder ot Christian Sci­
ence, began, as Jesus did, in eariy
you tn to ponder and prove the
trutns contained in me Bible. Af­
ter being instantaneously healed
', with FRANCES LANGFORD
ot the effects of a serious acci­
ROBERT WILCOX
dent, following many years of in­
validism, she devoted her life to
gaining a demonstrable under­
standing of the Principles which
Plus
governed the healings of Jesus,
and gave this revelation in a tang­
JOAN BLONDELL
ible torm to the world after years
DICK POWELL
of consecration to this purpose.
Mankind today needs to ask it­
self, as in the parable of the good
Samaritan given by Jesus, "Who
is my neighbour?” It is for each
one to examine and correct his
own thinking towards his neigh­
bor, and gain a scientific, hence a
right attitude toward him, before
the problems of the world can be
solved. Prayer in Christian Sci­
ence is affirmation, rather than1
petition an intent to labor for
what we ask, live in accordance
our prayers, asking for good
Every Wednesday with
because we believe and know that
good is man’s divine heritage, and
something from which he can
never be separated.
Mortal mind, counterfeiting di­
vine Mind, would place limits of
every kind upon man, while divine
Mind, which is limitless and in­
finite, breaks these limitations,
and pronounces man as perfect as
he was created.
Finding the truth, or the right
J. 8. GRACEY
idea that meets the specific need,
Word has been received that J. is only the first step. One must
S. Gracey, former resident ot Ash­ practice and prove it, and make it
land, died al Yreka Saturday. sur­ one’s own. One must follow the
viving are his wile and six chil­ command of Jesus, who so accur­
dren, h red and uorotny Gracey ately answered the lawyer’s ques­
of Hornbrook, Mrs. K. G. Hrwui tion as to what he should do to
oi Klamath, Gain., Kari Stanley inherit eternal life. Jesus approved
Gracey and James W. Gracey 01 the first two commandments as
Klamath rails, and Everett L. the right answer, "Thou shalt
Gracey of Berkeley, Canf. funeral love the Lord thy God with all thy
services were heiu at Yreka Sat­ heart and with all thy soul, and
urday morning with the Rev. G. with all thy strength, and with all
Richard Maloney in charge. Inter­ thy mind; and thy neighbour as
ment was in Mountain View ceme­ thyself;” but he also reminded
him, "This do, and thou shalt
tery.
live.”
D rí AMIHG
O ut L oud
“I Want A
Divorce”
BARGAIN
MATINEE 10b
TALENT NEWS
Social Problem (’lass
Inspects Daily Office
LITHIA
• The siK’ial problem class of Tal­
ent high MM01, M'<
-d by
A HOME OWNED THEATRE
their teacher, Miss Jean Isirsoti,
made an inspection and study
Phons 7 Mil
Tuesday of the Mull Tribune of­
fice.
The students were shown
how a daily newspaper is produc­
Friday, Saturday
ed In the class were Mildred
Works, Marie Schuler. Doris Cur­
rie, Doris Wilbuer, Ixula Klimek,
Mabel liomangcr. Lida Baylor,
Ruby Dobbins, Theron llill,, Karl
with
Sluck. Bob Keith. Virginia Keith,
Agnes Lacy, Ruby Welburn, Ben­
nie Morrow, Audra Lockwood and
Wallace Ford
Lull Thompson.
iuid the
• Mrs Effie Thurston who teach­
Dead End Kids
es school on Klamath river in Cal­
ifornia spent the week-end at her
and the
home In Talent.
IJTTI.E TOUGH GUYS
• Arthur IHllon of Brookings is
and
spending a few days here with his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Babbs
• Mrs. Charles Donart of Palo
Alto, Calif, was a guest of Mr
and Mrs. Will Hewitt at Phoenix
Wednesday. She was a former
Talent resident.
• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newlin
and family of Sprague River were
With
week-end guests of Mr. Newlin's
parents. Mi and Mrs. Frank New­ Johnny Alack Brown
lin.
ALSO TIIK NEWS
• Mrs. Joe Tryon was admitted ;
to the Community hospital in
Medford Tuesday for medical at­
tention.
• Mrs
Martha IHamond left : Sunday, Monday
Thursday to Join her husband ut
and Tuesday
Vallejo, Calif Mr Diamond is u
marine in the US army and re- '
cently returned front CThlnu,
• Mrs. Edith Cuff man has re­
sign.<1 as norartaa at th< town
library. She has been acting in
that capacity for several years
Mrs Claude Jones has taken over
the position.
With
• Mrs Helen Higgins was called
Baby Sandy,
to Bozeman. Mont because of ill­
ness of her sister-in-law
Stewart Erwin
• In the opening game of invita­
tional basketball tournament the
and
Una Merkel
Talent team defeated Sams Val­
ley 34-11 at Ashland Wednesday.
• C. A. Bugge, who has been
«[lending the winter with Axel
Wednesday and
Amunsen. departed for his home
in Burlington, N. D. Tuesday.
• Axel Amunsen has purchased
Thursday
the Paul Quackenbush property
near the schoul and will move
there soon
• Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
have returned home this week af­
ter spending the past month at
Gunter, Ore.
Matin«*** Saturday and
• Mr and Mrs. Harry Wangles
Munday only
left Sunday for an extended trip
in the east where they will visit
relatives in Charleston. W Va. and
Maumee, Ohio.
• Mrs. Al Sherard attended the has the higheat score in the room.
Joanne Brown returned from a
Townsend club meeting in Ash­
three weeks absence She had a
land Thursday night.
siege of asthma.
Room Tour had a movie on
has a new little baby sister. It
was born Sunday aftern<x>n at the stamps There were stamps of
some of our presidents. Others
Community hospital.
Room five has been having a were of generals and the rest were
candy sale this week to earn of famous men.
Room four has an interesting
money to buy some newspapers.
Roger Flaharty's team won book about Switzerland The name
first place in the letter race Wed­ of this book is "Heidi." It is a very
nesday. Dawn Witt and Thelma good book as far as we have read.
Room two has new girls, Delpha
Winkleman played on their ac­
Jean Gingerich, from Talent and
cordions for us.
The 5B class is winning the Ardith Brophy from Eagle Point.
book club race. Melvin Morgan We now have 14 girls and 21 boys.
‘GIVE US WINGS’
All over th«* country mlxnuit workers are on trek. Aiding them, a*
well an Mharccropper*, tenant farmer* and the di*|Mm*«*.>M*l ure such
orgaiii/ation* a* the Council of Women for Home Mission», of which
Mrs. Augusti!* Trowbridge, Episcopalian of New York, is president.
MEDFORD OUSTS
AHS FROM RACE
NEWS FROM
Washington School
By SCHOOL STUDENTS
i
Two new pupils, Adaline Gin­
Emptying a perfectly-executed gerinch from Talent and Ellanette
stall which lasted three minutes Craig from Dorris. Calif, have
without Ashland getting their entered room one.
hands on the ball, Medford high
A number of our friends are
school's Tigers eliminated the having chicken-pox. We hope they
Grizzlies from any consideration can come back soon.
in the district No. 4 basketball
The third grade has been study­
race and went into a tie with ing the opera "Haensel and Gre
Roseburg for the lead.
tel.” We decided we would like to
The score see-sawed several have our sandtable of the old
times with Medford gaining the Witches house in the woods. The
first basket. It looked like either House of Sweets, which in color
team was in for a victory in lhe is orchid and green, is made of
crucial clash and in the closing cookies of various animals such
seconds of the game Ashland as dogs, roosters and rabbits. The
broke up the stall and headed posts of the house and the chim­
down the court but it was too late. ney are made of candy canes,
Charlie Jandreau, little Grizzly while the windows are outlined
forward, led all scorers with 13 with colored candy hearts and col­
pumts.
ored marshmallows. We also had
Already VOach Jerry Gastineau 12 gingerbread boys and girls
is rehearsing his club for the 1942 which you will remember are all
season with intramural uame» and turned later into real little child­
drilling in finer points of the ren again.
game.
Room six is making murals of
In spite of the fact that the the westward expansion.
First
Grizzlies didn't win the tourna­ they have the horn* in the east,
ment trip, they had a highly suc­ then the river and the flAtboat,
cessful Reason with Gastineau in then the covered wagon, then
his first year as mentor.
horseback and last of all, the log
Already Coach Jerry Gastineau cabin in the west.
13 and 14 with a pair of wins
Feb. 25 room six heard the
over Bend here and then went on j story of the opera, "Hansel and
a road trip into the Willamette I Gretel.” We went into room three
valley where they won five games to see the house of candy and
including one from Vancouver, cookies that the witch had. It
Wash.
was on the sandbox and had a
Jan. 10 started the conference i gingerbread fence. We listened to
clash with a win over Grants Pass the phonograph records.
at the annual Jamboree.
Next i Room six wrote to a school In
came a pair with Roseburg, new­ Union Spirngs, Ala.
They said
comers to the district, which the i they would answer our letters.
Grizzlies lost and then another; Russell Kennlcott of room three
win over Grants Pass. Jan. 24 saw broke his right arm Saturday af­
Ashland travel to Medford and ternoon, when he slipped and fell
stop the Tigers and they repeated from a cement wall. He has to
the feat here four days later. Then wear a cast on his arm for six
Roseburg came here Jan. 31 and weeks.
dropped their first game of the
Milton Childres had his tonsils
season.
removed Friday afternoon.
Next was a non-conference
Room six used the balopticon in
clash at Klamath Falls that saw social studies to study the middle
the visitors highly out of form Atlantic states. We had pictures
and they dropped the clash 52 to of New York, Philadelphia, Wash­
23, but they seemed back in form ington, D. C., the Potomac and
in their next two contests when coal mining
they again beat Grants Pass and
David Caswell, Wilfred Kincaid,
Roseburg, the latter being away Raymond Graber, Cleon Garrett,
from home and the first defeat for Paul Morris, Norma Simmonds,
Roseburg on their home court. The Barbara Dawson, Darlene Lane,
final was 41 to 25.
Dick Lever have been out of room
Then Ashland lost to Medford six with chicken pox or measles
Helen Flaharty started a cam­
there but went on to stop Lake­
view in two out-of-district tilts. era club. Helen is president, Janie
The blow to Grizzly supporters Simpson, vice president.
Joyce
came when they dropped one to Reinbold, Margaret Wagner, Pa­
Grants Pass there, the Climate tricia Dahl, Laurel Carter and
City's only league win all season. Mary Lou Layton belong to the
The last of the season was the club.
Bonnie Frohreich of room three
loss to Medford last Friday night.1
“RAGTIME
COWBOY JOE”
“SANDY
GETS HER MAN”
DIME NIGHTS
Your washable rugs
Are impossible to wash thoroughly at
home. They require more gallons of
hot water than most homes have for
the suds and rinses necessary to get
them clean.
A trip through the wringer
leaves them stiff and harsh.
SOLUTION
Send them to us
for laundering
We return them clean and fluffed dry.
They will please you.
ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY
Phone 7771 : 31 Water St.
“For the ideal washday—
Just call,
That’s all.”
They’re right at band
Many men, when they are away, have
a regular "telephone date" with those
at home.
The attractive long distance rates
Nights (7 P.M. to 4:30 A.M.) hold good
all day Sundays too.
The Operator is pleased when she can be helpful to you.
This company engages people for all positions who are
courteoua and friendly by nature. Careful training and
good working conditions further encourage them to
serve you thoughtfully and alertly.
THB PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY