Page 8
Friday, Sept. 26, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
lunior (wridmen Face
GRIZZLIES ROUT i Six-Game
Schedule
Al Simpson, pleased with
HONKERS 20-0
" the Coach
turnout of junior high school
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORTS
IJ-Ville Team Noted
In Epler Article
Coach Leonard (Pat) Patter
son's Jacksonville alx -man foot
ball team received national pub
lieity recently when Dr. Stephen
Epler, «lean of men at Soul hem
Oregon College of Education ami
originator of sjx-nian football,
wrote an article for the Athletic
Journal, a national magazine for
coaches Epler told of the succeM
of the Red.’klna in 1IH0 when they
won the state championship and
the methods employed by Patter
son. He drew diagrams of playa
used by Patterson men and de­
scribed how they were executed
With Leonard Warren, fomiot
Ashland athlete, as assistant
coach. Patterson la looking for
want to another successful year
with Bob Smith. Marton Hardy
Bud LeRoy and E«t McGinty re-
turning to form the nucleus of this
year's team
The annual Jackson county HI a ■
man foottNill jamboree will be
held on the Medford high school
turf Friday night. Oct 3
LITHIA
With Charley Jandreau, Bud football prapocts. has released a
Provost and Bitly Elam each ac­ six-game schedule for his charge«
1
1
1
counting for a touchdown, the which will pit them against three
By
1
TOIJ)
YOU
BO
Ashland high Grizzlies served no­ outstanding junior high and fresh­
---- -
tice on the Southern Oregon con­ man football teams in southern j-i_n n.ri i-, 1 -1.1- 1-1 —
»ally Matinee 1: 15 p. m
ference by routing the Lakeview Oregon, three games to lx played
1 Told You So's warm-up fot
Friday and Saturday! Honkers 20 to 0 at Walter Phil­ at Walter Phillips field and three the football M*<ua>n wasn't so hot
20 cents
lips field Friday night. Just so games out of town,
last Friday with seven games
Cvenlngs
6:15, 30 cents
there'«! be no arguments, Jandreau
pixignosticated and four being
The schedule follows:
and Provost each accounted for a
Kiddles
a dime
date
correct The percentage to
I
Oct. 2 Medford here
{»int after touchdown.
Oct. 10 Riamati) Falls Frosh stands at .571.
Continuous
show
The Honkers were badly out­ here.
But the nerve is up in picking
classed in the statistics depar-
on Sundays
the
1
Oct. 17 -Grants Pass Frosh the following 10 hopes for
ment and only once had Ashland hare.
week-end:
S
CASE!
backed to their own territory,
At Berkeley, California In fav-
Oct. 24 Medford there.
Friday, Saturday
when Jandreau took a punt on his I Oct. 31 Klamath Falls Frosh ored to win over the strong St.
11-yard line. The Grizzlies gained i there.
Mary's eleven Saturday.
a net total of 180 yards to 58 for
A lot depends on Oregon’s
Nov. 7- Grants Pass Frosh
Isskeview and averaged 32 yards there.
game with Stanford at Palo
per punt to 28 for the eastern Or­
Alto Saturday for the season
egonians, The only place in the
success of the Webfeet but the
column
that
Lakeview
statistics
Indians will win out.
AYRES BARRYMORE
outclassed the Ashlanders was in
new
Southern California’s
the yards lost by penalties, - 20 to
with
coach will win his first against
15.
Angeles
Oregon
State
at
lx>s
Klamath Falls bested Grant of
Bela Lugosi
Portland 7 to 6 and Medford got • Allison Walker is attending the Saturday.
•
Tonight Washington State
I
John McGuire
over Weed 38 to 6. North Bend Bible school in Pasadena, Calif.
take the measure of UC- NEW DAIRY WORKER
and Grants Pass played to a 6-6 • 'Mrs. Chas. A. White and daugh­ will
IN THIS SECTION
I^A's Bruins at Ix>s Angeles
ter Lois returned Tuesday after­
The old neck goes out In pick­
George lamlahl, formerlly of th<
noon from Lakeview where they ing Washington over Minnesota
Dairy
Cooperative
nsaoelatloi
spent the week-end. While there at Seattle Saturday.
plant in Portland, darted work
they attended the funeral of S. J.
Willamette over College of Sept 25 as milk and cream gradei
Hubbard, a brother-in-law of Mrs
Idaho tonight at Salem and Ida­ for the state department of ng
White.
ho over Utah at Moscow tomor­ riculture in Josephine and Jai-kson
ONGS
• Warren Applewhite is attending row.
counties. His headquarter* are nt I
Bill Elliot I
the University of Oregon this
Medford's Black Tornado will the county agent's office In Grants
SIX-GUNS!
year.
blow to a win over a heavier
• Mr and Mrs. Devon Wray are Corvallis team at Medford and Pass.
Sunday, Munday
ACTION!
Lindahl succeeds Joe Grey, who
visiting in Pocatello, Ida.
Klamath Falls, in her first
and Tuesday
• Mrs. Don Travis and children game away from home, will lick left late in August following his |
call to army service. Grey ha«'
i are visiting relatives and friends Eugene in Eugene.
ROGER'M. KYES'--
in Los Angeles.
TNivould be a shame for the been in this territory since early
Director, National Fane Youth Foundation
u
• Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Skultety, Ashland Grizzlies to lose their summer of 1M3D
I
Besides his work at the dairy
BIG FARMS VS. SMALL i.XK.u
former residents of Ashland, re­ first conference game with
called on Ashland friends Grants Pass, what with the new co-op plant, Mndahl was employed
There is a homely old saying, cently
with
while
enroute
to their home in grandstand being dedicated and a year at the Dallies creamery and
something our fathers used to say Seattle after attending
also
studied
dairy
manufacturing
a
conven
­
all, but they won't.
June Lange
to keep us from eating too much
at Oregon State college
--------- •—
“your eyes are bigger than your tion in California. .
•
Johnny Downs
• Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hearcj en­ • Mr and Mrs. C E. Huffman
stomach."
FORTNIGHTLY STUDY CLUB
and
Maybe it tertained at a turkey dinner Sun­ were Klamath Falls visitors Tues-
Mrs. Walter Herndon entertain­
would be a good day honoring the birthday anni­ day evening.
the Fortnightly Study club
thing if some of versaries of Mrs. Wayne Heard • Mrs Mae Harris is visiting ed
Monday
afternoon. After dessert
Mrs
Walter
Hash
and
Miss
Sue
Robards.
Those
pre
­
with
Mr
and
us farmers had
and the business session, Mrs
a friendly warn­ sent were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mrs. Harris has just returned i Carleton
a history of the
ing like that Peters, Marie Garrett, Wilmerea from a nurses' training school in Bermuda gave
Islands and Mrs Frank
whispered in , Garrett, Miss Margaret Page. Mr San Ix'andro, Calif and plans to1 Van Dyke revi«-we«l "Oliver WIs-
and Mrs Wayne Heard and chil­ go soon to Alaska for the winter i
with
our ear.
• The Miner for Quality Printing well” by Kenneth Roberta.
The history of dren and Miss Sue Robards.
FREE to the Ladies!
Baby Sandy
business is full
K
of i n s t a n ces
Kathryn Adams
Constance Bennett
n-'es
where a man
AIJ4O THE NEWS
may have been very successful
and
in running a small store or a small
factory. Then he got ambitious to
Rider* of Death Valley'
become bigger, and in the process,
suffered a good many growing
pains.
Sometimes it isn’t easy to see
where running a big business—or
a big farm—differs from running
a small one. The difference is a
great deal more than merely deal­
ing with larger figures. Success
and profit are not always in direct
proportion to the size of the en­
terprise.
Let's look, for example, at the
man who makes a success out of a
family farm of 100 to 200 acres.
He does well with it because his
management gets into the details
of the farm's work. He can watch
everything. He has only one or
two hired helpers to oversee. Often
all the work is done by members
of the family. The whole opera­
Iz*t im lay away »ne for
is flexible and adaptable, be­
A RIOT OF FUN! tion
you now, •<> that you
cause it is always under the direct
will not be dloappolnted
eye of the owner—under control.
—with BOB HOPE
later.
Now put the same man on a
of 500 acres. The picture
—for night sports—makes possible the enjoyment of
giving his best for farm
Hamilton, Elgin
changes. Parts of the farm are a
mile away from headquarters, a
these
games
in
the
daylight
brilliance
of
powerful
lamps
Butova,
Walt bam
his country . . and mile away from the house and the
scientifically arranged. Electricity also lights the way
and Cheap Swiss
main barn. There is more help to
Dorothy Lamour!
be watched—more planning to be
in
the
home,
which
is
of
far
greater
importance,
for
here
done,
.. □ matter nuw good a rainier
the daily health and comfort of the individuul is affected.
that man is. he can no longer
watch everything, and still find
Correct lighting brings added enjoyment to reading and
time to do his share of the work.
.Jewelry Store
makes possible longer hours of study without the dan­
Important small things are likely
BARGAIN DAYS
to be overlooked or get away from
ger of eye strain. Don’t be guilty of the false economy
him. It is harder to get the work
RAI.IJ EM OONT1NI K
done on time. It is harder to pre-
of
poor
lighting
when
approved
lamps,
and
bulbs
of
suf
­
The third of th«- fall series of
vent the small losses and wastes
ADULTS
Every-Sunday church school ral­
that mean so much in the year's
ficient power can be had for so little.
lies at the Church of the Nazn-
profits.
rene
Sunday will be known as
The
job
of
bringing
the
crops
to
KIDDIES a Dime
Friendship Sunday when friends
market is bigger. There is more
of the enrollment will be present
investment of time, work and
as guests. The preceding two Sun­
money in a single crop than be­
days have been Automobile Sun­
fore. Therefore a greater part of
day find Family Tree Sunday.
the farmer's stake is at the mercy
Oct. 5 will be State Sunday when
of the weather, or of changing
an American flag will be pre­
market conditions.
sented to every person whose na­
Your SERVICE Department
with
We have heard of a good many
tive state is other than Oregon
small farmers who were
Katherine Hepburn successful
pretty thoroughly disappointed
with the results of bigger opera­
Cary Grant
tions. They found that profits did
and
not always increase with the size
of the farm, even though the cares
ANOTHER BIG
and the worries did increase. And
FEATURE
the hazards, too.
Of course, there are many in­
stances of successful large farm
operations. We are not presuming
to advise anybody against “taking
UNITED
in more territory.”
DO YOUR
But we do want to advise you,
STATES
if you are thinking in terms of
EYES 'making
SAVINGS
more money with a lai ger
to think it over pretty care­
BURN? farm,
BONDS
fully before you take the jump.
Look at every angle, and be sure
AND STAMPS
you don't “bite off more than you
can chew.”
The multiplication table that we
Use Murine—the I -
all learned in primary school is a
proved formula £
mighty useful invention. The trou­
of an eye special-
~
e
ble is that you cannot always ap­
Jt)N<Al EAT YOUR POST OFFICE OR RAN k I
ist—containing seven safe ingredients
ply the multiplication table to
to soothe andrefresh reddened deli­
farming operations and be sure of
cate membranes resulting from colds,
getting the right answer.
close work, late hours, movies, wind,
AMERICA ON GUARD!
glare, dust. Free dropper with each
A great big share of the farm«
Above is a reproduction of th<
bottle. At all Drug Stores.
in America are average size fam­
Trensury Department’s Defeniu
Befreah them with...
ily farms. There is a reason for
Savings Poster, showing an exacl
that. Such farms represent about
duplication of the original "Muiutt
all the average farmer can take
'Jan” statue by famed aculptoi
care of, and do it well.
aniel Chester French. De l ense
And remember this: There is no
londs and Stamps, on sale at your
better place to live, and to bring
ip nk or post office, are a vital pari
up a family, than the American
f America’s defense preparations
family-size farm.
)
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
"2. MC KATUBIÍ
DrKILDARES
People You Know!
“THE INVISIBLE
GHOST”
‘HANDS ACROSS
THE ROCKIES’
RED HEAD”
‘THE BACHELOR
DADDY’
COSMETICS
CAUGHT
DRAFT
Electricity Lights The Way
)
Are Hard to Get
1
)
• WED & THUR •
Chas. A. White
15c
“BRINGING UP
BABY”
Ashland Light Department
FENSE
BUY
EVES