Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, August 22, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, Aug. 22, 1911
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
HINDSIGHT ALL-STARS LICK
ON SPORTS GEEPEES 9-2
«
MOUNTAIN MADNESS!
I
1
1
1
By I TOLD YOU SO
Having been correct in the pre­
diction that Sam Berry would get
the coaching Job at the University
of Southern California after the
untimely death of Howard Jones,
this column chooses to venture
further and predict that Charlie
Jandreau, the brilliant little Ash­
land high football star, will again
play football fr Alls contrary to
rumors. Still further, we predict
that Jandreau will tuni in the
best performance of his grid
career.
Friday and Saturday!
r
I
IT’S THEIR FINAL & FUNNIEST!
MM here
Bd
.«TONY MARTIN
I
Tie BIG STORE
SUNSET IN
WYOMING”
FRIDAY
FREE to the Ladies!
Constance Bennett
COSMETICS
SUN • MON • TUE
FÜRV
INTHA
WILD
OZA**51
!
XV
TU T^l rfw* u
1
■I
F
The fury of the wild Oxark* finds its way to the screen in the
Uvhnicoior film "Shepherd of the Hills,” which will be shown at
the Varsity theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Heading iui im­
pressive cast are .lohn Wayne, Betty Field. Beulah Bondi and
Harry Carey.
________________________
BELLVIEW NEWS
EXPORT CROPS
MUCH REDUCED
• Ivan and Chester Farmer and
Elmer Byrd who are employed in
Dorris spent the week-end with
their families here.
• Rosemary Bell and Evelyn Wil­ I (Editor's Note: This is the fifth
lis spent Saturday and Sunday I of a series of articles prepared
i with friends in Klamath Falls.
by the extension service at Ore­
• Mr. and Mrs. Eastman of gon State college on the report
Grants Pass spent Sunday with and recommendations of the
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hamilton.
Oregon land use planning com­
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosen­ mittee on how Oregon’s agri­
baum and small son of Klamath cultural program may best be
Falls came Saturday to visit with adjusted to meet the impacts
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hash Mrs
of war and national defense.)
Rosenbaum and baby will remain
Oregon's agriculture has suffer­
all week.
ed severe losses through the grad­
• Mark True returned last week ual but almost total elimination
from a 10-day trip to southern of export outlets for some of the
California where he visited rela­ principal crops of this state, even
tives and friends.
though growers have gone far in
• Patricia Bell is spending this reducing the acreage of export­
week with relatives and friends type crops, the Oregon state land
in Klamath Falls.
use planning committee points out
• Mrs. D. E Scoles from Gentry. in its summary of present con­
Ark., spent Sunday night and ditions and recommendations for
Monday at the J. Z. Walker home. the immediate future.
She was returning from a visit
Wheat, prunes, apples and pears
with her son at Eugene.
are the principal export crops of
• Mr. and Mrs Roy Clary and this state. During the past decade
family from Klamath Falls spent wheat acreage has been reduced
Monday with Mrs Clary's par­ approximately 24 per cent, prunes
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grimm.
26 per cent, apples 55 per cent
• Mrs. Carl Henry and sister.. and pears 10 per cent This means
Mrs. Ida Fems of Fem Valley, that Oregon's export crops, which
went to Klamath Falls Thursday formerly accounted for approxi-
to bring their father home. He mately 30 per cent of the total
had been ill for several days but farm acreage, now occupy only
is some better.
about 20 per cent.
• Mrs. Melvin Crow from Modes­
There remain approximately
to, Calif, arrived Wednesday for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and 800.000 acres of wheat, 41,400
Mrs. I. E. Deadmond and her sis- acres of prunes. 14,100 acres of
ter, Mrs. Dot Williams and family.! apples and 19,000 acres of pears.
• Earl Hamilton who is spending Under normal conditions, about
several weeks on the coast was one-third of the production of this
total acreage would go to foreign
home over the week-end.
• Mrs. Willis Rector visited Tues- markets, with two-thirds used in
I day with her daughter, Mrs. Gard- the United States.
The statex committee considered
| ner Grow, at Klamath Junction.
• Miss Aileen Inlow returned each one of' these crops as to the
Saturday from attending a three problems involved and possible
weeks summer school for teachers action to be taken, A number of
its recommendations for 1942 con-
held at Santa Cruz, Calif.
• Sunday the birthday club gave cerning wheat have already been
a party honoring Ed Gowland at put into effect by the AAA, in­
the Archie Kincaid home. Those cluding close correlation of acre­
present were Mr. and Mrs. Gow- age reduction with soil conserva­
i land, Mr. and Mrs. Stenrud, Mr. tion, increase of loan values to
and Mrs. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. nearer parity, and reduction of
Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and acreage allotment for 1942 to the
Lyda Catherine. Mrs. Haynes. Mr. minimum provided by law.
Further reduction in apple acre­
and Mrs. Wallis, Misses Marie
Walker and Gladys 'Whitson and age through the elimination of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Oklaho­ varieties not now in demand is
ma who hawe been visiting their recommended, while change in
sister, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Haynes, pear acreage might be limited to
their mother, returned with them. removal of diseased trees. Immed-
I
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
y
"W
SALEM,ORE. SErl.lfr/
<
<
Among the latest coachcs of
Oregon high schools to be Indúct­
il Into the DS army are Mark
Temple of The Ihtlles and John
Ixindahl of Franklin high in Port-
¡and.
< # <
Jacksonville should go a long
way in the county six-man foot-
ball league and the class B bas­
ketball league this season what
with the addition of Leonard War­
ren to the teaching faculty War­
ren is a well-known athlete
around southern Oregon and.
working with Coach Leonard Pat­
terson. things Just can't go wrong
f
<
<
It looks like Stanford or Wash­
ington will rule the roost in Pa­
cific coast football circles this
fall. But if Oregon gets over the
first game with Stanford, watch
the Webfeet go to town.
f
<
<
Frankie Roelandt, the 16-year-
old catcher for the Medford Cra­
ters, is leading the club in batting
with an average of 407 for the
season, up to last week-end.
f f <
Bob Hardy, Ashlander with the
Beaumont Exporters of the Texas
league, is alternating between
right field and pitching duties
r
r
f
Coach Howard Hobson, former­
ly of the Southern Oregon College
of Education and now head man
for Oregon basketball and base­
ball teams, announces that he will
take his Webfeet basketball team
on a tour of the east for the
fourth consecutive year. Their
eastern schedule follows:
Dec. 10 Wayne at Detroit.
Dec. 11 —Canisius at Buffalo.
Dec 13 Long Island at New
Fork
Dec. 15—Temple at Philadei-
phia.
Dec. 16—Duquesne at Pitts-
burg.
Dec 17 Xavier at Cincinnati
Dec. 19 DePaul at Chicago
Dec 22 Nebraska at Lincoln.
Craters, Silverton
In First-Place Tie
Giving up eight hits and strik­
ing out 10 batters, Dutch Lieber
pitched the Medford Craters to a
7-4 Oregon state league win over
the Eugene Athletics at Eugene
Sunday afternoon. The game of­
ficially ended the secund half of
the pennant race and found the
Cratère and Silverton in a first
place tie. Manager Lou Sauer's
home run with two on bases gave
the Craters their winning margin
Medford dropped the exhibition
game Saturday night 10 to 0.
Silverton barely edged out Bend
7 to 6 while Albany took two from
Toledo 10 to 1 and 9 to 0. The first
was a make-up game.
Klamath Falls and Hills Creek
were rained out at the Pelican
diamond.
The Grants Pass Merchants
forged ahead in the Southern Ore­
gon league when they stopped the
Medford Rogues 8 to 7 despite
home runs by Dick Lewis and
Billy Piche. Ex-Crater Bob Fox
gave up ten hits while Lloyd Far-
thing allowed the Rogues nine
Singles.
Manager Pau) Hoffard says he
is still trying to line up a series
between his club and the Craters
for the Medford city champion­
ship.
iate and drastic improvement in
prune quality is necessary to save
the prune industry, the committee
reported.
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
• WED & THUR •
BARGAIN DAYS
ADULTS
FOR DEPENDABLE WELDING and
BLACKSMITH WORK TRY
THE OAK STREET GARAGE
15c
KIDDIES a Dime
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O’BRIEN
IN
Their welds are really tough—the kind
to stand up under punishment. Furthermore, they have
the equipment to do the work right, either in the shop or
out on the job. So just remember the next time that you
have welding or blacksmithing to be done, the Oak
Street Garage can fix it and fix it right!
DEVIL DOGS
OF THE AIR”
kk
PLUS
Arthur Kennedy
IN
“KNOCKOUT”
I
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
“We build Storage Tanks”
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
PHONE 458«
The old softball master, Bill
Tallis, pitched the Ashland All­
Stars into the victory column nt
Grants Pass Inst week with a
9-2 win over Muiphy of the
Grants I “ass city league
Tullis gave up three hits while
Sakraida of the Murphys was
touched for nine blows Ernie
Francis was the trig gun for Ash­
land with his two circuit clouts,
the firs with the bancs empty and
the second with three on. Bud
Provost collected three hits in
four trips to the plate and Charlie
Jandreau hit safely twice In three
trips.
'¡Tie Ashland batting order was
Jandreau, Al Simpson, Purkei
Hess, Darby O’Toole, Francis, Tal­
lis. Gerry Gastineau. Paul Hess.
Provost and Bill Bromley.
Box Score:
R H K
•> 3 0
Murphy
1
9 9
Ashland
K. F. Soft bailers
District Champs
The
Weyerhaeuser
Softball
team of Klamath Fulls won the
district 13 championship in the
finals at Medford Tuesday night
when they defeated Medford 3 to
0 Bill Boidi.-i pitched "in hit
ball for the lumbermen while
Maru of Medford allowed but
three hits
Grants Pass took third place
with a 5 to 0 win over Lakeview
ill the evening's first game
In the play-off of a protest in
Monday night's semi-finals. Klam­
ath Falls took iui 11 to 1 win over
1-akeview prior to the finals
•
KILEY MAKES GOOD
Friends here have received
word that Jimmie Riley, a former
student at Southern Oregon Col­
lege of Education, has won the
top Oregon medical scholarship
for the year at Portland The Ri­
ley family were former residents
of Ashland. James Riley Sr being
night operator at the railroad de­
pot. He is now located at Chilo­
quin.
•
• Mrs .1 <’ Hiiuidy and SOD, Mi.i
Harvey Woods and sons, Mrs
Dom Provost and Harry Carlton
vacationed at latke o' the Woods
last week.
I
LITHIA
■; N T E KTAINMKN T
Phans 7IMII
daily Matinee I :I5 p. in.
20 eentn
Evening!*
30 eentn
Kiddien a dime
Wednesday»* and
Thursdays Dime Days
Continuous show
on Sundays
Friday, Saturday
“THE MAN
MADE
MONSTER”
with
Lon Chaney Jr.
Lionel A twill
and
“HORROR
ISLAND”
With
Dick Foran
Polly Moran
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“THE FLAME
OF NEW
ORLEANS”
with
Marlene Dietrich
Bruce* (’abbot!
GOLD
SUN
BUTTER
IS REALLY GRADE A
Churned from choice cream produced
in the Ashland area.
Ask your grocer for Sun Gold Butter
today!
ASHLAND ICE & STORAGE CO
For home delivery, Phone «761