Friday, June 6, HM 1
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
ROGUES KEEP
TOP POSITION
L
Friday and Saturday!
Mfl KMTURM
“BAD MAN”
with
Wallace Beery
riu*
“CHRISTMAS IN
JULY”
with
Dick Powell
Friday Night Only
FREE!
To The LADIES
Constance Bennett
Cosmetics
SUN* MON* TUE
“HONEYMOON
FOR THREE”
with
Ann Sheridan
and
George Brent
VVed’sday & Thursday
BARGAIN DAY S
ADULTS
15c
KIDDIES a Dime
James Cagney
in
“HERE COMES
THE NAVY”
PLUS
Errol Flynn
in
VIRGINIA CITY”
DO YOUR
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Murine—the |
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Refresh them with...
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MAMIN WILBUR WHEELER
Funeral sendees were held at
the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon
for Malon Wilbur
Wheeler, 84, resident of Ashland
for 31 years and of the Rogue
River Valley most of his life. He
is survived by his widow, one son
Alvin of Talent, one grand-child,
and one sister. In January Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary. Dr.
George W. Bruce was in charge
of the services.
• Miss Marjorie Freeman was the
guest of honor at a surprise birth
day dinner Sunday. Those enjoy
ing the dinner were Marjorie and
Vivian Freeman. Helen Westfall,
Betty Smith, Barbara Jean Moore,
Shirley Willard, Kathryn Sulsar
and Lois Firestone.
i
Ashland's Paul Hess and the
Medford Rogues remained at the
top of the Southern Oregon base
ball league by taking a 7-3 ver-
ict over Rogue River there Sun
day afternoon. Hess gave up nine
hits, six walks and whiffed three
He was backed up by 12 hits by
the Rogues. It was the third lea
gue win for the Rogues and the
third straight loss for Rogue
River.
Grants Pass is one game behind
the Rogues by virtue of their t to
2 win over Crescent City, the third
place club.
In the Oregon State league. Al
bany remained at the top of the
ladder by winning from Hills
Creek 10-3 and Klamath Falls 6-
4
Klamath Falls is in second
place and Bend. Eugene, and Hills
Creek are tied for third place.
Medfords Craters are one game
ahead of Toledo although neither
club has won a league game.
Meanwhile, playing in out-of-
the-league competition, the Cra
ters whipped Kelso of the Timber
League 6-3 at Medford Sunday
afternoon. The Saturday night
game was rained out as was a
Wednesday night affair with
Weed Medford, against Kelso.
scored five runs in the first inn
ing and one in the eighth while
Kelso scored their three tallies in
the first frame.
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORTS
LITHIA
”*••••
R T A I N MENT¡’
111
By I TOLD YOU SO
Henry Louis Gehrig, probably
one of the greatest figures in or
ganized baseball, passed away
Monday night in New York He
had been ill for two years wtth
am.vothophic lateral sclerosis, a
form of paralysis affecting the
muscles and spinal cord. He play
ed his last bit of baseball in an
exhibition game at Kansas CUy
on June 12, 1939 and never donned
a baseball uniform again
Gehrig earned the moniker of
• Iron Man" by playing in 2.130
consecutive games He made his
major league debut in the New
York Yankee lineup June 1. 1925.
as a pinch hitter and his last big
league game on April 30. 1939.
I-arrupin' Lou wielded one of the
big clubs in the Yankees' "Mur
derers' Row.” batting in the
clean-up position, and had an all-
time record of 340 He would
have been 38 years old June 19
The passing of one of the great
est figures in baseball came as a
shock to the world and, although
he is gone, his memory will live
on in the hearts of millions of
baseball followers
At the Medford Craters-Red-
ding Tigers game at Medford May
24. one of the officials and several
of the Crater players were over
heard to comment on the poor at
tendance. If the officials of the
Medford Athletic association real
ly want to pack their grandstand,
why don't they try to book a best
two-out-of-three series with the
Medford Rogues?
Speaking of the Rogue«,
if Ashland's Paul He«« win«
AMERICAN’ BIBI.E SOCIETY"
< ELEHRATES ANNIVERSARY
Four volumes of Scriptures ev
ery minute, day and mgul, tor tne
last 12o years is tne record ot
distribution made by the Ameri
can Bible Society, which cele
brates its 125th anniversary in
May. A total circulation ot ap
many more game« for the
proximately 305,555,100 Bibles,
SOL club, it I« the het of thin
I'estaments and portions, was re
/
department that he will be
ported at the society s annual
offered a Crater contract if
meeting held Thursday, May 8, in
this hasn't already been done.
the Board of Estimate room in
Phil Keeton. SP brakeman and
city hail in the historic setting
wnere tne society was organized. former AHS grid star, has in his
Mayor LaGuardia addressed the possession the football used in the
game
imhland high
meeting and the society's presi-. K
anle the last time J.si
Keeton
dent. John T. Manson, presided.
defeated Medford hif h.
The Bible society began its was Kiven the hall hy Coach Jack
immediately following’ the
work in 1816 _ in ___
the ______
upper ______
room _ Bliss
'
of the office of a printer on Nas- game The scores . *f both games
sau street. Today, trom a six-story ■ that
” ’ season, 19 to 6 and ‘ 19 to 12,
building on one of New York's I both in Ashland's favor, are carv
busiest corners, the society grown : ed into the leather as is the year,
to a national and international or- 1 1929. Keeton said the other day
ganization, conducts its activiUes that he might consider giving the
through 14 offices in the United ball to the AHS student body for
States, and 32 foreign offices and its trophy case if he thought they
distribution centers serving more would accept it. From the way the
scores have read since 1929. they
than 40 countries.
Through all the busy years of | should be glad to have it in their
expansion the American Bible So- > possession.
—-------- •------------
ciety has adhered faithfully to its |
original purpose, to promote a; SHANKS-FINCH
wider circulation of the Holy . Miss Margaret J. Shanks and
Scriptures, without note or com Mr. Charles A Finch were united
ment. Thu involves three process in marriage at the First Presby
es, translation, publication and terian cliurch May 24 with the
distribution of the Scriptures.
Rev James H. Edgar reading the
marriage service Attendants were
MORE DRY BEANS SOUGHT
Mrs Marian Shanks and Mr. A.
D. Shanks. Mr. and Mrs. Finch
BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
will make their home in Klamath
Dry edible beans are another Falls.
crop just added to those for which
increased production
will
be
sought this year, according to an
nouncement of Secretary of Agri
culture Wickard. More beans are
needed to meet defense food needs,
as they are so concentrated that
they may be more easily shipped
to other countries.
As an incentive to farmers to
increase their acreages this year,
the department has arranged to
support the market for small
white, great northern, pea, and
medium white beans until May 1.
1942. The price aimed at will be
We were driving along, go
approximately $5 per hundred at
ing
around a curve. We
the eastern seaboard, which means
saw a car! And the next
$4 per hundred or more in pro
thing we knew, we were in
ducing areas.
the ditch! An officer stop
Oregon produces a relatively
ped. He talked to the other
small proportion of the national
man a few minutes and let
dry bean output, but some sec
him go on his way But
tions can probably increase their
he wouldn't let us go! We
acreages to advantage, acording
had NO insurance and could
to G. R. Hyslop, head of the plant
not prove "financial respons
industries division at Oregon
ibility.’’ It took three hours
State college.
to fix the car, but it took
------------ •------------
two days to get a court
WOMEN OF HOCE ELECT
hearing. Our vacation was
OFFICERS FOR 1941-42
ruined! My husband got
insurance the very day we
Election of officers of the As
arrived home
sociated Women Students at
Are You Protected
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation for the year 1941-42 was
held recently..
INSURANCE
Miss Jean Wall of Ashland was
OF
ALL KINDS
elected president. Other officers
included Miss Jean Leonard of
Medford, vice President; Miss
Grace Thrasher of Kerby, secre
tary; Miss Kathryn Sulsar of Gar
REAL ESTATE and
diner, treasurer ,and Miss Nellie
REAL INSURANCE
McLain of Ashland ,sergeant-at-
Rhone
8781
41 Eart Main
arms
I
Billings Agency
(LEANINC WITH MODERN
PLANT
il
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
OR ANY THREE FOR
Friday, Saturday
it
OCLUSION: THAT HF AVY C*OI • r •
DRlNKkWrARS NkMWUf, JirraWY
D elusion : that camel hmu
COFUr ISA STIMULANT WHICH LWKY
8RUSHSÇ AHL MAPe BROMTH*
you up - neic.ni iHv me « usiANet
HAlROrnW CAMBI.......................
so NueiUAiA-Tu G ood msalii «
CAMÍL MAIR 8WSUIVAW MADE.
H.VH niLTAILUrtW SIUewiAN
SQUIRRWU.
___________
CAH1- VLAMS
NAUGHTY,
BUT NICE”
with
Dick Powell
$
and
Ann Sheridan
ss®?»
stimulate
and
ADDED ATTRAITION
THINKING..
it isn ’ t the cigar
THAI STIMO!ATLS TUOUC
WHICH BftlNGY ABOUT CLLAHEW THINKING
at. \ l ''1 /,&
THl PI ISNOIWOOF
III..! till MOON
AFF6CTV CRUPT OR
THE WEATHEH
Dance Revue
DELUSION! THAT PLAIN
GELATINE ITSELF CONTAIN!
NO FOOD VALUE.............. .
PLAIN GELATINE IS A
VALUABLE FOOD BECAUSE
IT IS A PURE PROTEIN ANO
HIGH IN MANYOFTHt AMINO
ACIDS NECESSARY FOR I
GOOD HEALTH.
• Mr and Mrs Carl Schmidt of
Oregon City were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Weitzel Monday.
• Rev and Mrs Alton Brestrom
left Tuesday for a week's visit In
McMinnville.
e M.ugau-t \\ hi:.- --f
tael
ville 1« visiting her grandmother,
Mrs Lura While
e Mr and Mrs. Everett Yeo ot
San Jone were week-end guests of
Mr and Mrs G. H Yeo.
and Tuesday
Sunday, Monday
“BLONDIE GOES
LATIN”
Usual Blondie Cast
Matinnca Saturday
Handy Desk Models
Bostitch Paper Staplers
W ednesday and
Thursday
Use them in home, office or school
Neater, Cheaper and quicker than old
style paper clips
DIME NIGHTS
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