Pag«*
Friday. Jan. 16. 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
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ERICH VOM STROHEIM
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WITH TW KIDS WHO MAM
SUN • MON • TUE
The exciting loves
and battles of
America's first
“Two-Gun”
Woman!
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With RANOOIPH SCOTT • GENE TIERNEY
Our high school basketball team,
heretofore unbeaten in high school
competition, hit a stumbling block
last Saturday night when they
tackled the sky-scraping Klamath
Falls Pelicans. Even if some of the
thing's that took place on the floor
hadn't happened, we still don't feel
our boys would have taken the
measure of the owering boys from
over the mountain. We feel our
team was mighty lucky to get off
with a five-point pasting.
However, a couple of doubtful
decisions on the part of Referee
George Harrington did do much
to spoil the game for this writer.
In spite of being in the best vant
age point to see rules infractions,
it seems that at times the offi
cials' minds must have wandered
far from the game.
The decisions referred to oc
curred in the northeast comer of
the court where your scribe was
standing on the very edge of the
playing floor. The first one, in the
second quarter, was an out-of-
bounds play called on Charlie Jan
dreau who had just taken a pass
from Bud Provost in the comer.
He was momentarily blocked by
a Klamath man but attempted to
dribble past him. At this point
Harrington, woh was standing at
the side of the writer, called the
ball out of bounds, which to your
scribe appeared a full six inches
inside the boundary line.
The other decision In question
also occurred in the same comer
with the writer facing the play
This time Jandreau had taken the
ball off the Klamath backboard
and dribbled towards the corner.
Coming face to face with a Klam
ath man. he tried to fake the op
position out of position, but the
Klamath player grabbed and held
him. In an effort to break loose. I
Jandreau's feet were working up |
and down and Harrington called |
him for taking steps rather than '
calling a holding penalty on Kia- j
math Klamath took the ball out
of bounds and scored on the next
play.
This department has no grudge
against Harrington. In fact, after
many years of acquaintance, we
find him a finl fellow but we do
not like his basketball officiating.
SOGE 36, Humboldt 41
SOCE 40. Humboldt 63
SOCE 60, Mt. Angel 3’
SOCE 55. Mt Angel 39
SOCE Frosh 21. Medford 33
SOCE fronti 29, Jacksonville
33
SOCE Frosh 19, .Medford Gro-
ceteria 25
Medford 34, Granta Pa«s 27
Carmen Miranda
and
“DRESSED TO
KILL”
With
Lloyd Nolan
BANK WITH YOUK COUNTRY 1» the theme of this effective
Defense Savings poster now seen in store windows and in the lobbies
of buildings all over the country. Drawn by artist Henry Billings,
of Rhinebeck, N. Y., the poster portrays the spirit of patriotism by
investing in the United States Government through the purchase of
Defense Bonds and Stamps. Stamps are priced from 10 cents to $3;
Bonds from $18.75 to $10,000.
Employment Listings Property Ow ners to
Renewed at C of C
File Ow n Returns
Epler Attends Meet
On Football Rules
I
Frank King Makes
U of 0 Honor Roll
Excitement over the present na-
tional emergency failed to bother
students at the University of Ore
gon—or perhaps made them more
serious minded—for 177 made the
"honor roll" for the past term, it
was announced this week by C.
L. Constance, assistant registrar
To qualify for this list student
must make a grade point average
of 3.5 out of a possible 4 00 A
total of 20 students rated all "A"
or perfect grades.
Included on the honor roll was
Frank P. King of Ashland, who
also was one of the 20 students
with all “A” grades.
Wed’sday & Thursday
with
DEFENSE SAVINGS
BONDS and STAMPS
Residents of Ashland and vicin
ity who were registered for em
ployment at the chamber of com
merce are asked to renew their
applications as the files are being
brought up to date.
Those pel-sons who registered
between October and December 31
of last year are requested to re
register. All files have been de
stroyed and new applications are
being substituted.
DISTRICT FOUR BASKETBALL
While nothing definite has been
announced, the chamber is offer
STANDINGS
ing its employment facilities in
Pct.
Team
W
providing prospective employees.
2
1.000
Ash Luid
listings in connection with the;
1.000
Medford
1
army camp construction in the
.000
Roseburg
0
valley. It was emphasized that no
IMMI
•
Grant« I’ ahh
official announcement has been
r 1
made in this respect, although
HOOP STORES PAST WEEK
efforts are being made to determ
Ashland 35*. Grants l'av. il
ine the names of possible em
Ashland 28, Klarnath Falls 33
ployees.
------------ •-------------
Ashland 43, Roseburg 19
Dono Andrews • John Sheppord
“THAT NIGHT IN
IN RIO”
AMERICA
A Good Servant
but
A Poor Master
We wish to keep the home
fire* burning through the
long winter months, but we
also must guard against
those fire hazards which
make the home bum!
Above all It Is ImjMirtant
to PROTECT WHAT WE
HAVE from fire loss by ad
equate and real insurance.
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE «nd
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
Dr. S. E. Epler, dean of men at
the Southern Oregon College of
Education and originator of six-
man football, has just returned
from a two-weeks trip to Chicago
where he attended meetings of the
six-man football rules committee.
This year the publication of all
six-man football rules has been
taken over by the Federation of
High School Athletic associations
and a committee of six men will
comprise the national six-man
football rules committee. Dr. Ep
ler is chairman of this group.
Most important changes made
in the 1942 rules are the abolish
ment of the "return kick" and
elimination of the "fair catch.’’
This was done with the idea of
making a more simple set of six-
man football rules
All owners of a.ssewuible person
al property must file their own re
turn and either take it to the as
sessor's office or have it notarized
and mail it, according to the new
assessment law which went into 1
I
effect Jan. 1.
The practice of having each
owner fill out his own assessment
blank has been used in several
Oregon counties in the past with
such success that the legislature
has adopted the law making it a
uniform procedure throughout the
state.
C. A Myers, Jackson county HR-
sensor, has indicated that no re-
turn need be made for real estate
excepting to list new improve
ments added or old improvements
removed. No deputy assessor will
cal! unless there is reason to doubt
the correctness of a return or for
the purpose of appraising new
improvements.
For those who wish to mail
their returns, arrangements have
been made with the following Ash-
land notaries to have the notariz
ing done without cost to the prop
erty owner: Fred Engle, Homer
Billings, J. A Langtry and M T
Burns Notarizing may be done in
Talent by Olive Hill and Harriet
Bates.
ments by the hostess The guests
were seated at three tables, on
which were decorations featuring
dish gardens.
It is the soldier's duty to pro-
tect your home: it is your privi-
lege to invite him into it for a
home-cooked meal.
Twenty football hwhk I. m were
issued ut Ashland high school last
Friday to members of the 1941
team who played the required
number of minutes Twelve special
honorary awards, made foi the
first time, were given to team
members who stayed out for prac
tice all season and obeyed nil the
squad rules but did not piny the
required length of time for n
varsity letter Harvey Rowley whs
given a letter ns manager
Included in the list, with the
number of letters received during
high school play, are the follow
Ing:
Seniors Bob Dunn, 1; Charles
Jandreau, 3; Chet Fowler. 2. I fi
Mar orinomi. 2, Dick Finnell, 1:
Rath. 1; Russell Hu wk. 3.
Warren, 2. John Bell, I. Al-
Newbry, 2. Mart in Herrin. 3;
Provost. 2, anil Clyde Gar-
rett. 2.
Juniors Gilbert
Rusaell,
1.
Kenneth Caton. 2. Lawrence Hull,
1. and Bill Elam. 2
Sophomore Marvin Grilling, 1:
Owen Griffith, 1, and Burney
Rigg». 1
Those winning honorary awards,
which consist of a round red
background with u white chenille
"A", were:
Senior
Bill Van Vleet und
Frank Carroll.
Junior I >ale
Aiuierson.
Bill
Green and Bob Autry.
Sophomore Jacque Ross. Neil
Arant, Winfield Roberson, l>el-
bert landing, Richard DeMera,
Joe Whitsett and Bill 1 >avls
The 1942 football schedule, ten
tatively announced by Coach
Frank OTCeU tMe week, Coliowa
Sept 1H laakevlcw there
Sept 25 Granta Pass there.
Oct. 2 Marshfield
Oct 9 Klamath Falls here
Oct. 16 Open
Oct. 23 Dunsmuir here
Oct 30 Yreka there
Nov. 6 Open
Nov. 13 Medford here.
Nov 20 Open.
Nov 26 (>pen
Site for the Marshfield game
him not been selected nor han the
game been definitely slated, ac
cording to O'Neil, who also added
that an attempt will tie made to
bring Astoria here this fall
h
LITHIA
1
?
Friday, Saturday
Jun. Ill, n
“MOONLIGHT
IN HAWAII
with
The Merry Macs
Jane Frazee
“THE PHANTOM!
COWBOY”
with
Don Red Barry
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
The (’lassie of the
Screen
4
“YOU CAN’T
TAKE IT
WITH YOU 11
with
Lionel Barrymore
Jean Arthur
Janies Stewart
Wed. and Thurs.
Mid-Week Special
Watch for new running sche
dili«' starting Monday
A
THE CANTONMENT IS ASSURED
Housing in Ashland will I m * urgently
needed Now is the time to start remod
eling so your rental property will I m * in
shape when the big rush is on.
Materials and workmen are available
now—blit there may I m * a serious short
age of both when the actual building of
the cantonment starts. Better get your
building lined up NOW.
4
ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
KI,N WF4L, Manager
Oak Street at
Rnllroud
------------- •--------------
SOCIETY MET FRIDAY
The Women's Society of Chris-
tia nService met at the Methodist
church Friday for an all-day ses
sion. The business meeting in the
morning was followed by luncheon
at noon. Mrs. George W. Bruce,
chairman of the lunch committee,
was assisted by Mrs. Reba Kel-
say, Mrs. L. R. Coder, Mis. Sam
McNair, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. W. C.
Bushnell and Mrs. H. S. Hess Mrs.
Kelsay conducted devotions, and’
for the program hour Mrs Walter
Redford reviewed the book, "Dawn
Watch in China." Mrs. Lawrence
Powell sang a solo. The lesson
study for the new year centers
around the theme, "For the Facing
of This Hour.’’
------------ •-------------
MRS. HANNA ENTERTAINS
| WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD
Mrs. Afton Hannah on Tuesday
evening entertained at her Pine
street home the Wesleyan Service
guild. The program of the evening
included a review, by Mrs. Walter
Redford, of the book, "Dawn
Watch in China,” by Joy Homer.
Miss June Brasted conducted a
worship service on the theme,
"For the Facing of This Hour,"
assisted by Mrs. Alice Willits at
the piano.
Miss Voda Brower conducted a
business meeting, in which plans
for the year were outlined and
new committee chairmen were
appointed. These chairmen will be
responsible for various phases of
the year’s activities and are: Miss
Jeanette Smith; Miss Velma Brow
er cooperating with the sponsor,
Mrs. Homer Billings; Mrs Alice
Willits: Miss Ollie Depew, and
Miss Gladys Whitson.
I Following the business session
I the 15 members and friends pre-
y ■ sent were served delicious refresh-
POOR
LIGHTS
Are A False Economy!
At this time when we are particularly con
scious of the need of thrift and conservation
of resources, it is well to remember that poor
lights are a false economy. Not only do they
threaten your priceless eyesight, but dim
bulbs and inefficient fixtures use almost as
much current as the beautiful scientifically
designed lighting equipment.
Ashland Light Department
Your SERVICE Department”
>