SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
Friday, April 25, 1941
Uastiiwau on Mound
/or Medford Craters
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORT«
Jerry Gastlneau, Ashland high
baseliall and basketball coach,
pitched two innings for the Med
ford state league Craters Sunday
when they downed Yreka of the
Northern California league 6-1 nt !
Y reka.
Gasllneati formerly was n st nr
pitcher foF Willamette university
He allowed two of Yreka's three
hits, one a scratch In the eighth
which drove tn Yreka's only 11111
Steve Crippen handled the first
seven innings for the OSL club.
MettfOrd ertfiected 13 hits and
made one error while Yreka made J
three bSngl||^
111
By I TOl.D YOU SO
Friday and Saturday!
Drag-out the crying towels.
Hoist up the mourning flags.
Leighton Blake is quitting his job.
Yes, Ashland highs head football,
track and tennis coach quits with
the expiration of the present
school term. And it all might nev
er have happened if he hadn't
taken his Easter vacation at his
home in Camas, Wash
Not only does Ashland lose a
fine eoacn and gentleman but ed
ucation also suffers for Blake is
not quitting here to go elsewhere
in the field. He has accepted a
position in the Portland omce oi
tne Columbia River freight line, a
position which offers a consider
11 able
salary increase.
During his year here Blake has
made countless friends and will
be greatly missed, 'lhe high school
will miss him as much as anybody
else when next September and
luotban season rolls around. With
his fire-ladder shift, which in the
small space of one season became
knowu ail over the state for its
effectiveness and dragged AHS
from the very depths ot the foot
ball cellar, he had built up big
plans for the 1941 squad. Clark
Shaughnessy's famous T forma
tion and a system of signal call
ing never before heard of (to our
knowledge) was to be a part of
the 1941 AHS grid machine. But
ali of that is gone now since
Blake will not be with us.
I
His present position was his
I
first after graduation from Wil
lamette university where he was
a star center on Spec Keene's
football squad. He made a big hit
here with everyone right off the
bat and it's gouig to be tough to
get along without him.
Tne city of Portland can con-
side rttseif mighty lucky for her
gain definitely is Ashland's loss,
It is the wish of this entire
newspaper staff that Leighton
Blake meet with every possible
success in his new undertaking.
2 MC BATUMI
Cesar Romero
in
“ROMANCE OF
The RIO GRANDE
PLUS
Ann Sothern
Lew Ayres
4
in
ll
MAISIE WAS
A LADY”
SUN«MON«TUE
Errol Flynn
Olivia De Haviland
AHS Pupils Score
High at Marshfield
in
“SANTA FE
TRAIL”
-J®
i
Every Wednesday
BARGAIN
MATINEE
CHECK UP
—on your LETTERHEADS
and other Office Stationery,
your STATEMENTS and other
Ruled Forms.
We specialize in Fine Printing.
See us for Menus, Multiple
Color Work, Labels, Etc. No
job too large or none too small.
Miner Press
165 North Main Street
Although this is the first year
that Asmand high school has en
tered students in the southern
Oregon district music contest, the
xocai school came back from the
contest with flying colors. This
year's contest was held in Marsh
field last Saturday. Ratings for
Ashland students are as follows:
Cornet trio—Winfield Roberson,
Mouryne Burton and Don Fla-
harty .superior.
Violin solos- Ann Crandall and
Maxine F'ox, excellent.
Cornet solo—Winfield Roberson,
excellent.
Sousaphone solo—Dick Finnell,
excellent.
Violin trio—Ann Crandall, Julia
Silver and Vivian Freeman, ex
cellent.
Drum ensemble—Dick Flaharty,
Bob O’Harra, Betty Sue Reed, ex
cellent.
Clarinet
solo—Jimmy Bartelt,
good.
Saxophone solo—Verna Peter
son, good.
Those eligible to attend the na
tional regional contest in Tacoma
May 16 and 17 are the comet
trio, violin trio, drum ensemble,
violin solos and comet solo.
Army Seeks Horses
For Defense Needs
Breeders will be given prefer
ence over dealers in the purchase
of horses for defense needs to be
conducted in Oregon in May by
the army remount service, says
information received liy the state
department of agriculture. All
horses must meet specifications:
gentleness; good flesh and good
health; good movers at walk, trot
and gallop; some breeding, either
good rugged thoroughbreds or
well made half-breds.
Horses bought must be geld
ings four to eight years old; 15 to
16 hands high; 975 to 1,150
pounds, and bay, brown, black or
chestnut in color. Prices range
from $150 to $175, Owners are ad
vised not to bring mares, as only
very outstanding mares with reg
istration papers will be considered.
A purchasing agent of the army
remount service will be tn Med
ford at 8 a. m. Thursday, May 1,
to contact local horse breeders.
I
ROGER'M. KYES ~
Dtrsctor. N«l<on»l ftm Youik foundaioa
SUPPLY A DEMAND
THRILLS and EXC ITEMENT
Medford Armory
For Reservations
Phone Freddette's 2735
LITHIAÍ
ENTERTAINMENT
Phono 7361
Friday, Saturday
ll
THE MAN WHO
TALKED TOO
MUCH
Many would-be economists of
recent vintage would have us be
lieve that basic economic theories
found to be correct in light of
history are no longer of any prac
ft
tical value. For
example, if we
S/M71.S ol Annul Statement
are to believe
With
«M the Mi |<< HANTS HID ASSURANCE LOH
some of the col
4 I ION Ul M W HlKk U Nr. futh. in the
Churl«*«
lioirr
mid
Margaret
H
ialC
u|
New
Votb.
«»■
ihr
thuly
Aral
«Uy
nf
lU
lege boys, fresh
George Brent
< •••ill««-». 1**40. made h» ilia Inawience Cmumts
Sulim an
«tarring In
“Bark
from their books,
»4 lhe >!•!• of
pursuant tv low
and
Street” at the Uthla Theatre
the old thefry of
Sunday,
Mondai
mid
•
Tu«<«dii>
.
C
apital
supply and de
Virginia Bruce
Am.mni of capital clock paid up
I l.SQO.UOO 00
mand is no long
Plus
INCOME
er effective and
Net ptomiume received during
therefore should
lhe year
_
I
ZZZ
be scrapped.
In io rest, Ji*islands and ranis roceUpd
Kyes
.......
g
the
.«a.
MM,
TIMS
They accept the
Income huts at tear sourree
economic theory that supply should
received during the year
...
44 045 Mu
Total Income
I S.OM.NIX)
go on and, in fact, should be in
Pete Be least ro, the Wild Wop
creased regardless of demand. from Weed, returns to Medford
DISBl MSF.MENTS
They also believe that what can armory to meet Dangerous Danny Not l«*aaaa paid dur log the year
with
Including
adjustment
. I l.teJS,?IR.IR
not be absorbed by natural de McShain in the top main event of Gimmiaaluna and aalariaa eapenoea
paid
mand should be paid for by the the wrestling card Monday night,
Don Red Barry
dur tag tbe year
Mil. ms as
government. Such ideas are la April 28 Those who remember the Ta «a«. licensee and t<
during tha year -~*w
ao.m.n
AI-NO THE NEWS
belled "progressive” or •‘modern.” previous scrap between these two Dtatdanda
paid oa capital cteck
during tha year
»N.OOOOO
The very practical idea of inter unorthodox g rappiers will not
Amount of all othee e age gd*
•rt.oia.n
play of supply and demand, as a want to miss this one.
Total eapendituree
,
I
phenomenon of progress, is called
Both Bek'astro and McShain
ADMITTED ASiETS
Sunday, Monday
"conservative.”
will stop at nothing to win a Value of real as tai a owned
Most of us old-fashioned folks match and they have no brother
(■»arkel «aloe) .....
..
I
and Tuesday
Loans on arortgagao and aellaleaal,
can remember when grandmother ly love for each other.
etc.
Cowboy Dude Chick comes back Value
had to have a Skinner satin dress.
of bun «la owned (a mor Hand I
Grandmother’s demand built a to face Tiger rsakoff. the Bul Value of stocks owned (market
value)
I
great industry which flourished garian bad boy, in the middle go. 1 >.i> ■« banka aad oa hand ............
for many years. However, grand It will be a question of whether Premiuma la gonpe o| cpliecti«**
written Sinrg BnpeeirtMr >0, 1*40
mother suddenly decided she was Chick's lariat spin can cope with Interact
and rente due and accrued.
tired of Skinner satin and wanted the bad manners of the big Bul Other asoata (net)
garian.
Total admitted eeaete
II
something different. As a result of
A pair of clever boys open the
grandmother’s decision, the great
LIABILITIES
mills producing that brand of satin card at 8:30 p. m. when Ernie Ctwea claims lor l«*eaes unpaid
of unearned premftMno on
have stood idle as landmarks of a Piluso and Gust Johnson take to Amount
ail outstanding riska ...
.......
community no longer in demand. the mat.
Doe fur «ommteeion and bee kora go
Al! other liabilllioe
--
This didn’t mean, however, that
Total llabiliUno. eacept capital I
grandmother ran around in her Buck Hammer, New
Capital paid ap
___
,
.Matinee« Saturday and
Surplue over all liabilllioe
I. ROS. W 7 TH
petticoat. It meant that she had
Surplue ae regarde polu»tedders . Ii wyw:’»
Sunday only
chosen a new material for making Coach at Klamath
Total____ ___________ 4iY.MJ.aM U
her dresses. Silk, cotton, and other
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOB THE YEAB
Kenneth (Buck) Hammer was
materials have taken the place of
Net premiums received during the year |71.M4«0
last
week
selected
to
replace
Ar
Skinner satin. New mills have
Net loeoee paid during tbe yea»—...— DA.M7 ••
Wednesday and
flourished and new fortunes have thur (Snowy) Gustafson as head Name of Coatpaay t Meyehaate Fire Aeooranee
football
coach
at
Klamath
Union
Corporation of Naw Yntk.
been built. This new group quick
Thursday
school for next year. Ham Name of Prweideat I AlhtJ A. kluoar
ly grasped the fact that grand high
Name of Secretary t Herbert F. Rohrbeeb.
mer, a star lineman at Oregon St
clot
or
y
reeldent
attorney
fot
•ereiee
<
Ho«.
Betb
mother’s ideas about material had State college, has been line coach
II
Thompeow. Conun'r of Inewewe. Salem.
changed. They took advantage of at Klamath Falls since 1936.
O m .
this opportunity and prospered.
Gustafson, mentor since 1937 at
Mills that made Skinner satin Klamath Falls, has been called to i • The M!n«*r for Quality Printing
became a thing of the past. In the army where he is a first lieu
their place came great new mills, tenant located at Monterey.
adding , to the progress in dress
I Kai bl«* Slie 25c
Hammer, a married man, is of I
or 8 Ea. Itolb
materials. This sort of thing is go draft age but not in the reserves.
5c Extra fur l*iMi<hrotiurtl«-
»V. und Print««!
ing on in every industry and every
The Pelicans meet Ashland high
walk of economic life.
For some reason the American on the Klamath field Friday 1
AU. FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING. GUARANTEED WORK
farmer has been slow to realize night, Oct. 10.
lU'prlnts 7e ra. l)««-kle ««Igo or plain, double <dZ«\ Sc
The
remainder
of
Ashland's
that his position is the same as football schedule is as follows:
3.5 mm. 36 e*. Dev. A Print««!, 3*4 print«, V3c roll.
every business man who takes
Sept. 19 Iaikeview here
Send this ad with your order anil we will send * miniature
part in economic life; namely,
Sept. 26—Grants Pass here.
frame free. Mail films fo
they are both dependent upon sup
Oct. 3- Coquille there.
ply and demand.
Oct. 10 Klamath Fails there.
ECONOMY PHOTO FINISHERS
There is too much wheat, too j Oct. 17—Open.
BOX 1576, ST A. D, LOK ANGELEN, CALIF
much corn, and too much cotton 1 Oct. 24 Dunsmuir
~
here.
for the market. Still, farmer after
Oct. 31— Yreka here.
farmer continues raising one or
Nov. 11- Medford there.
1
more of these crops. The result is
Nov. 20 Roseburg here.
surplus and low prices. Every time
-------•------------
the market hits a new low, there TRAVEL NTART1NG EAKLY
is a hue and a cry for more and IN SHASTA-CASCADE AKEA
bigger government benefit.
Travel figures as released by
Today, the American Farmer is
short 3,000,000,000 dollars of need the state of California border sta
ed annual income. The govern tions indicate an increase of over
ment has been spending a billion 20 percent over those of the same
each year In subsidy attempting to months last year in the Shasta-
alleviate this shortage. The cause Cascade routes into the «tate,
This gain would indicate that
of this situation is the refusal of
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR
travel is starting early and la
fanners to develop products of spread
NEWLY REMODELED STORE ON —
over longer perioda than
greater demand.
Business men in the city change formerly. This is due largely to
in the highways
their products so that the farmer improvements
leading into the Shasta-Cascade
is sold new things, year after year. I counties and the wide-spread ad
The cool waters of the spring have vertising that is taking place.
given way to the electric refrig
Featuring a Complete line of GROCERIES
erator; bread comes in wax papers PLANS CONCERT
and MEATS and again offering Ashland
while the oven remains cold; glass
College night will be held at the
jars gather dust while the family Varsity
shoppers the highest quality foods at the
theater
during
National
goes to town for tin cans contain Music week, May 4 to 10. The
lowest prices. Be sure to stop in and see
ing fruits and vegetables. There is Southern Oregon College of Edu
always something new and tantal cation orchestra under direction of
this new store —a free demonstration of
izing that makes farm money go Mias Lucie Landen will present a
coffee, cheeses and canned goods will add
skipping to town.
musical concert at 9 p.m. Wed
to your enjoyment.
It seems strange that having nesday, May 7, at the theater.
been sold many new things over
the year, the American farmer «OLDEN CHAIN GARDEN
doesn’t awaken to the fact that
Cut flowers, potted plants, an
new products must be constantly nual
and perennial plants ever
developed to sell to the folks in green shrubs. J. Larkin Grubb,
the city. This is the only sure 271 Morton St. Phone 4161.
method of insuring an adequate
farm income over the years. Sup
ply an item that is in great de
mand and the price is high, as will
also be the resulting income from
the sale. If one persists in creating
surpluses of unwanted goods, then
prices will continue to drop. The
choice lies with every farmer.
WILD WOP TOPS
ARMORY CARD
“FRONTIER
VIGILANCE”
1^)C
STEARNS PLAZA
GROCERY
SATURDAY APRIL 26
61 N. Main
tlEAHIHC »UH MODERN
WRESTLING
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
j
Ashland
Fun and safety for the family on the
lake this summer-with one of our
non-sinkable, light weight Metal
Boats! Seethemat
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
OR ANY THREE FOR
$1,00
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
4686
COLLEGE CLEANERS
828 Siskiyou Blvd
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
Phone 6380
"We build Storage Tanks"
»7 OAK STREET,
Bendix Eclipse Out-board Motors
!
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