Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, May 16, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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    Page 8
Friday, May 16, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
S
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORT«
Wrestling May Take
Forced Vacation
No word had been received at
a late hour last night a» to wheth­
er or not Promoter Mack Lillard
will present his weekly wrestling
card at Medford armory Monday
night.
There is a possibility that 1411-
ard will have to take a forced
vacation of three weeks while th<>
U. S Army takes over th«' Mul­
ford armory as offices while plan­
ning construction of a cantonment
in the Mixlford area. A definite
decision on Lillard’s use of the
building is expected to be reached
today or tomorrow
—<........ . -,
1
GRIZZLIES HOLD
TENNIS LEAD
LITHIA
It Wits th«* siiinc old story Fri­
day afternoon when the Ashland
high tennis team defeated Granta
By I TOLD YOU SO
i'Pi'f
Friday and Saturday!
Pass high 7-0 on the I« mm I courts
to remain nt thè belili of thè
^ROGER^LKYES^P
southern Oregon high school ten­
rimilo 75111
Our gissi friend. Billy Hulen.
OicBdor, National farm Youth foundation
nix I vague, being tile lenguv'x only
author of the Sport Graphs col-
unin in thè Medford Mail Tribune,
undefeated team.
THE FARM CHEMURGIC
said in part, in the May I3 issue
Scoring, with Ashland playera !
MOVEMENT
speaking of the _ Medford
_____ ______
State
named first, follows:
Friday, Saturday
League Craters: "Treasurer Mur- '
Merritt defeated Strowbriilgv
For many years the American ray Marley and the other directors 1
I.............. >3
farmer has paid for the experi­ were wearing satisfied smiles, for1
Provost won over Wright 0-0.
ments and developments of indus­ the gross gate of the two-tilt set |
6-0
try. In the price of every product was a neat $.501 90 - - it's really a
Jandrvau ousted Sorenson 6-0.
bought by the American farmer ahanie that the Craters and the I
• I
Medford
Athletic
association.[ What Other Editors
there is a portion
Ormond defeated Furchner 6-1.
which is just about tops in spoil- I
which goes to
H-6
Are
Saying!
soring
worthwhile
community
ath-
j
pay for the many
Bel) defcattNl <’out ant «-2. 6-3
letic enterprises can't receive 100
pioneering ex­
Provost and Jandiviiu defeated
percent cooperation.”
From an examination paper
PL VS
penses necessary
Wright and St rowbridge 6-3, 2 6.
Hulen was speaking of the week Matter horn was a horn blown 6-2.
to the birth of a
With
end series with Albany, which was by the ancients when anything
new industry. It
Merritt ami Ormond defrated
won by the Alco-Oaks Bill went was the matter,"
is about time for
Sorenson and Furchner 6 I. 6-0
There’s no doubt as to organ­
Bonita Granville
on to say that shortly the Craters
The Grizzlies meet Medford
industry to re­
would be minus one-half of their ised labor's loyalty to the union
there Friday in the season filini i
turn these ex­
and
fine infield. It's Hindsight's guess with a lower case "u". Clark
penditures, The
that shortly the Craters will be Wood in Weston Leader.
farm market has
Kyes
1 1 f
minus lots of ball players if they
been exploited by
Some of our best pixmis and
don't
do
something
about
paying
industry;
now
it
must
be
rebuilt
A
the boys their promised cuts and essays will pass down through
by industry.
i
the ages while th«* unknown au­
The farmer needs a new source salaries.
Steve Crippen, pitcher last sea­ thor sleeps unaware of the gem
of income. Unless this new source
he has left behind. The following
Andy Devine
of income is established, our whole son for the Craters, was brought clipped front M C. Athey's editor­
i American economy is in grave 1000 miles with his family, on the
promise of a job paying but $K0 ial column in the Illinois Valley
danger. Wages of labor and profits per
When the Crater's ball News is one carrying a sentiment
of industry may rise temporarily park month.
was
built
spring. Steve j that all giMxi Americans should
Richard Arlen
iS-
but, in the final analysis, the only worked on that last
job and still has feel:
solution for the problem of a per­ money coming from his actual FOR AMERICA, I WILL!
ALSO THE NEWS
manent, healthy national economy labor there, as well as the prom-
QUiLLAN
This is my Country!
lies
in
a
completely
revitalized
-4
ised players, cut.
Here I have received my edu­
American agriculture.
Another member of last year’s cation and training
The establishment of new
Here I have built my home
roster tells us that he received
sources of farm income is not an his
promised wages for play last
Here I have reared my familv
impossibility. The great hope lies season
Starting Sunday
but has not as yet been
Here I have earned my llveli-
in research. The manufacturing paid his promised cut. When Med­ hood.
industry, as a whole, spends about ford took part in the tournament
Here I have invested mv money
one-half of one percent of the the boys had to wait three weeks
Here I have made my friends
FLYING FEET!
value of goods it sells on research. before their money was forthcom­
Here I and thos«* I love will
RIOTOUS ROMANCI!
Agriculture, however, only em­ ing from those games.
live and work and play and die.
TOPNOTCH TUNIS!
I ploys about one-seventh of one
Th«»
players
began
to
wonder
Because this is my country, I
COCKIYID COMEDY
percent of the value of its prod­ about their cuts but were assured mean to stand by It I mean to
ucts on research. Practically all by the association that their mon­ support it In thought, in word and
the money spent on research by ey was in the bank awaiting com­ in deed. I mean to give it th«' best
agriculture is provided by govern­ pletion of the season at which that is in me. Its strength Is my
Greyhound i» thè oonvenient, «linrt
ment—state and federal.
time settlements would be mad«' strength, its prosperity is my
In 1939 industry spent more than But when the season was finished prosperity, its future my future
economica) Service lo mililary center«,
$250,000,000 to develop new prod­ and the players wanted their cuts
My country and I are one. Our
Round Trip
ucts, improve old ones, or to re­ there was no money in the bank interests are inseparable We
FORT ORO . . *12.70
to pay them.
duce costs.
and fall together. Therefore,
v \i .LEJO
ss ,•>
Tommy Hawkins, who success­ is my pledge:
■ I The Farm Chemurgic movement
SAN DIEGO . *20.20
I will be loyal to America
has dedicated itself to research for fully managed the club after the
SAN LOUIS
the development of new industrial officials kicked Hoosier Hoffard to American institutions
OBISFO . . *15.95
I will uphold its Constitution
uses for farm products. The word out last summer, didn't get all
FORT
I.F.WIS <13.15
the
money
promised
him;
so
he
and
its
Government.
“chemurgic” seems complicated
Mutine«-« Sut or da y und
(Washington )
is
playing
for
Bend
this
year.
I
will
be
proud
of
its
traditions
but, taken literally, means “putting
FORT
BI.INN
.
»15.10
Munday only
and
its
Ideals
A fellow named Nebesius was
chemistry to work.” Chemistry at
101 E A NT MAIN NT.
work in industry can transform brought down here for first base I I will defend its flag wherever DEPOT
3311
PHONE
farm products into usable indus­ but something about the set-up it may fly.
CLANS MEET POSTPONED
I will conduct my business hon­
trial materials. Much has already had an odor so he left.
Last Saturday night a player estly and fairly.
Mrs Walter Herndon, teacher
been accomplished in this direc­
I will respect the rights of other
of the Home Builders' class of th«-
tion. Millions have already been was induced to come out to the men.
Methodist church, has announced
invested in new industries, which ball park as the Craters were
of men. This man was prom-i I will be patriotic, courag««ous.
that the regular class meeting
will use crops raised on American short
ised a certain amount of money ; optimistic.
which wax to have been held at
farms for raw materials.
FOR AMERICA, I WILL!
but when the pay envelope was
her home May 16 has been post­
Chemurgic products fall into six given him, he was asked not to'
Author Unknown.
poned until Rriday evening. May
general classes, namely — rayon, open it until after the game. He |
•-—
23
casein and soybean protein, plas­ open«xl it anyway and was found MARY -----------
K. PRK E
tics, motor fuels, starches and to have been paid only half as:
Funeral
services were held at
• Mr und Mrs Glenn Huffman,
vegetable oils.
much as he was promised. The
• Mrs. Arthur Preston. who has
Four great laboratories, dedi­ fellow sitting next to the above- ! the Litwiller Funeral chapel Tues­ been visiting her brother In south- newly weds, have returned home
cated to the work of finding new mentioned player was paid fouri day afternoon for Mary E. Price, cm California. has returned home. from u trip to Yuba City, San
64 who passed away Sat unlay
uses for farm products, have been times as much.
morning. The Rev. C. Alton Bnm- • Mis W C Bushmll h.is i.- Jose, Ihttsburg, and Sacramento,
established by the Federal govern­
The Craters are in fast League trom, pastor of the Church of tum«xl home from a visit to her California. They will make their
ment. Though much of their work and can bring some mighty good Christ of which she was a mem­ mother In Greeley. Colo.
home in Ashland.
is just beginning, they promise to ball games to southern Oregon ber, officiated. Survivors include
do much for the farmer.
but how long will they have men a sister, Mrs. Leah M Caidwell
One of the fields open to agri­ i to put on the field capable of this of Ashland; a niece, Mrs. Beulah
6 or H Ex. Rolls
Double Sire 25c
culture is that of motor fuel. We I class of competition if the boys C. Newman of Portland; and a
Dev. und Printed
5<- Extra for Pimi bromati«-
use only petroleum for automobile who practice and play the game nephew, Ralph P. Maa key of San­
fuel but our resources of this are are not given what they are pro- ta Monica.
I being used to the point that costs mised ?
ALL FINE GRAIN DEV EIAKTNG. Gl VR.VNTEED WORK
are rising. The American Petro­
/ r t
Reprint« 2c ra. DrckI«- rd<c or plain, double «Ire, 3<-
Bob Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
leum Institute estimates that our
35 mm. 36 ex. Dev. A Print«*«!, 3x1 prints, 95c roll.
J.
H.
Hardy,
pitched
his
first
base
petroleum reserves will reach ex­
Send this ad with your order and we will send a miniature
haustion in possibly fifteen years. ball game of the current season [
frame free. Mail films to
last
week.
He
went
the
full
nine
i
Many
foreign
governments
have
The American Legion enforced legislation requiring that innings and defeated Fort Worth, j
ECONOMY PHOTO FINISHERS
alcohol from agricultural resources Tex., 7 to 3. Bob is working for •
Present a
BOX 157«. STA. I>. LOS ANGELES, ( ALIK.
Beaumont
in
the
Texas
league
be blended with gasoline for the
Besides
winning
his
first
game,
.
purpose of motor fuels. In several
countries 25% alcohol is not un­ Bob had a lot of satisfaction in
rw
Worth's
“Bear
common in motor fuel blends, and beating Fort
!
tracks"
Greer,
who
was
contin
­
is used with great efficiency.
Featuring
The present com crop in the ually in his hair last season. Four
United States is about 2,500,000,000 of Fort Worth’s eight hits were
by Joe Greenberg, brother of Hank I
bushels. Should motor fuel be re­ Greenberg.
quired by law to contain 25%
Late in the game, with a man
corn alcohol, it would require on third and second, Greer walked
about half our annual com crop Gordon Hinkle, Beaumont’s man­
to supply it. The cost to the con­ ager, to get at Hardy. With the !
sumer would be very little more bases loaded. Bob won his own
and, as a matter of fact, some au­ ball game with a sizzling double
thorities state that on the basis that cleared the bags.
of equal motor performance, the
blended fuel would be cheaper.
• Mr«. Don Caton and son of
“ON THE PICAZA
EVERY
Regardless of a slight cost dif­ Eugene are guests of Mr. and
ferential either way, the prospect Mrs. Clyde Caton this week.
Wed’sday & Thursday of
using up half of our annual
corn crop through a near outlet is
BARGAIN DAYS worth
serious consideration. Here
is a concrete way for city folks to
return to the farmer some of the
EVERYONE
billions the farmer has contributed
to their enjoyment at a loss to
himself and his family. It is in- I
■4.-fry’s turn to help agriculture.
111
u
NANCY DREW
and the HIDDEN
STAIRCASE”
«’S A MUSICAI
C’**
-
LUCKY DEVILS’
SUN • MON
1
ANNIVERSARY
WEEK
i
EVERYONE
A DIME
EVERY NIGHT
I
GREYHOUND
TUESDAY ONLY
STARTING
SATURDAY!
S&H
'“I
BENEFIT SHOW
I i
A NIGHT AT EARL
CARROLS
GREEN I k M j
STAMPS
ANNOUNCING
the
JVW5&10
15c
UNBALANCED WHEELS
i —Shimmy
Cause
—Driver Fatigue
—Uneven Tire Wear
ELIMINATE THESE HAZARDS!
Our Weaver Wheel Tetdor and Dynamic. Counterbai-
ancer will test and correct the balance of your wheels
in a jiffy—and with precision accuracy. A wheel that
Is in balance while stationary may be out of balance
when spinning—a condition that is quickly corrected
by the Wh«s‘l Counterbalancer.
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
PHONE 5311
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Niakiyoii Boulevard and Indiana Street)
opening
of
/
the
ASHLAND BOWLING ALLEY
107 East Main St
Saturday, May I7th.
Everyone Is Cordially Invited
Ladies Are Especially Welcome
Beginners will be instructed
and assisted
Johfl
HtCltOTlf Proprietor