Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, March 13, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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

    Page 4
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER ____________________________________Friday. Mar. 13, 1942
I
LAFF1ATOKS
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORTS
111
By I TOLD YOU SO
Friday and Saturday!
lAUGH/Mr
Robert
YOUNG
Ruth
HUSSEY
M-G-M Hit
v ÍÍ l Í i AM
BOYD
with
RUSSELL HAYDEN
ANDY CLYDE
THE TRUTH ALWAYS GOT
HIM IN TROUBLl!
; to[mt»
EDWARD ARNOLD
LEIF ERIKSON
HELEN VINSON
^WILLIE BEST
Wed’sday & Thursday
9An BARGIN DAYS
fcVU 2 Features
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
THRILLS and EXCITEMENT!
Medford Armory
Ticket« on Sale at
THE OWL CLUB : Ph. 2300
Medford, Oregon
Leonard "Pat” Patterson, ath­
letic coach at Jacksonville high
Director, Nelionsl Farm Youth FounJohoo | school, is angling for a new job,
it was revealed this week. Pat­
tenion. whose team won the re­
MOKE TOOLS
cent SOCE hoop tournament, is
The vast quantities of ships and having financial difficulties at
tanks and planes and guns we are Jacksonville and now has feelers
called upon to manufacture for na­ out on several positions.
tional defense could never be made
Pat has been at Jacksonville for
without the three years and in that time has
marvelouse ma- built a record that any coach
chine tools in- would be proud to have. His foot­
dustry has de- ball teams have won 22 straight
vised.
games and have been county
Tools multi­ champions three years in a row.
ply the amount His baseball teams hpve won 14
of work a pair out of 18 games, including a de­
of hands—or a feat of Ashland last spring. This
hundred thou­ season his baseball team will be in
■ mm
sand pairs—can class "A” league with Ashland,
Bud Ablwitt and lam ('ostello
do.
They
made
Medford
and
Grants
Pass.
Ryes
starring in Universal*» laugh
possible our
Out uf 63 Imskettudl game*,
iui<l thrill film, “Keep 'Em Fly­
streamlined production methods
his club has won 55. They cop­
tag.“
which are based on turning ou.
ped the SOCE tourney in his
thousands of parts, all exactly
first year and n*|*eat<*d again
alike, all interchangeable.
this |>ast week, l-iiat season
And just as industry has speeded
his team finished fourth In
up. so is agriculture being called
state class ”B” competition.
1
upon to speed up. to produce more.
Of the tight game« lost,
Men who are working hard eat
four of these were to Butte
more. Men who are in the army
Falls and the total difference
Continuing his policy to bring
and navy eat more, and they de­
between these two teuius is
southern Ofegon wrestling fans
10 points.
serve more. And men who are be­
• the best available talent. Promoter
ing called into industry and into
This is a mighty good record Mack Lillard has matched Vin­
military service are being taken in for any school and for any coach cent
Lopez, the rough and tough
part from food-producing farming and we hope I*atterson gets his Mexican
heavyweight and former
And now we have the job of pro­ difficulties ironed out and stays at world champion, with Pedro Bra­
viding a great part of the food sup­ Jacksonville, but this is a matter zil. South American champion who
plies for the nations that are fight­ that is up to the school authori­ has yet to be defeated in this sec­
tag aggression.
ties.
tion of the country, in his top one
All of this means that just at the
e e e
I hour main event at Medford arm-
time when agriculture is asked for
The district track and field meet mory next Monday night.
its greatest production of all time, was to be held at the new Walter
Jim Casey, who proved a big
we have an increasing shortage of Phillips field at Ashland high this favorite in winning his match last
‘ farm labor
spring but, because WPA crews Monday, will face Cy Williams,
The answer to the challenge is have not completed the project, the hated Floridan, in the middle
tools, and still more tools.
the plan has been dropped . . . . go of six 10-minute rounds.
Fortunately, we do not have to Ashland high's baseball team has
In the opener, for four 10-min­
design new tools Manufacturers reached no farther than the talk ute rounds, a newcomer from Fin­
are ready to produce more of the stage as yet . . . Word from Mar­ land. Arn Kallio, will meet Andre
the
French-Canadian
tools that have been proved In tin Herrin, star high school foot­ Adoree,
actual use for many years. Con­ ball player last season, says he Kallio. weighing about 200 pounds,
stant improvements have been likes the Marines but longs for a is light for this class of competi­
made in this equipment, to make it I crack at a Jap and less marching tion but makes up for lack of
and drilling.
weight with speed and ability.
more and more efficient.
The first match begins at 8:30
Today, tractors are made that,
p. m. and two out of three falls
with their implements, can be Jandreau Leads All
will decide all matches
operated with perfect safety by
------------ •------------
young boys or girls, who can do Scorers in Basketball
• .Mrs Bert Larsen is spending
just as good a job of plowing,
Charlie Jandreau, playing his
planting, cultivating, or harvesting final year of basketball competi­ several days with Mr Larsen at
as grown men under most circum­ tion for Ashland high school, led Dunsmuir He is employed by the
Southern Pacific there.
stances.
all scorers in the season just fin­
Fortunately, too, agricultural im­ ished when he scored a total of • Dom Provost was a Dunsmuir
plements and tractors áre given a 229 points, an average of 12 2/3 business visitor Thursday.
high priority rating by the govern­ points per game. Bud Provost, also • Mrs. Minnie Newton of Inde­
ment. recognizing the need for in­ a senior, was second high with 182 pendence visited her sons and their
creased farm production. There points, averaging 9.6 per game families in the valley this week,
may be at times shortages of Barney Riggs, sophomore, was the the Gary Newtons of Ashland and
metals, and delays in delivery, but | only team member to play in all the Dee Newtons of Medford.
generally speaking, it promises to I 21 games.
• Mr. and Mrs. T L. O'Harra arc
....
- —.
be much easier to secure up-to-date
Ashland scored 636 points to in Caves Junction on business.
farm equipment than to obtain their opponents’ 536 and averaged
most other peace time merchan­ 33.4 points per game, against the
Riggs: 83, 48. 42, 15
dise
opponents' 28.1.
Smith: 6, 5, 4. 0
Balfour: 23. 8. 9, 3
The season record for the squad
This column advises every farm­
Dunn: 4, 6. 2. 0.
er to plan now for much greater follows:
Green: 22, 4. 6. 2.
Provost: Total points 182; fouls
production during the coming sea­
Elam: 16. 2. 5. 2
son. especially production of crops committed 39; free throws tried
Griffith: 5, 6, 2, 1.
other than the staples of which we 66. free throws made 32.
Bartelt: 4. 7, 1, 0
Jandreau: 229. 32. 52, 25.
already have surpluses. The big de­
Kannasto: No score.
Fowler: 61 38. 27. 9
mand is for vegetables, dairy prod­
ucts and meat.
To plan for this increased pro­
duction. the first step is to check
over every implement on the farm,
including the tractor. See that nec­
essary repairs are made now. when
parts are available. Valuable grow­
ing time may be lost by putting off
this job until the last minute.
Then study carefully the needs
of the farm, with increased produc­
tion in mind. If a new tractor, or
new implements are needed, ar­
range to get that equipment well
before your season begins. Today,
this equipment can be bought for
immediate delivery In the spring,
you may have to wait, and again
lose valuable growing time, for the
weather never fits itself into the
capacities of your equipment.
Farmers are foresighted and|
forehanded people They know how
important it is to plan in advance.
Now. more than ever before, that
advance planning will pay divi­
dends. as well as contribute to na­
tional welfare.
LITHIA
E N T ERTAINMENT
Flmnc 7561
Friday, Saturday
“PUBLIC
ENEMIES”
with
Phillip Terry
Wendy Barrie
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
1
U and
Lopez, Brazil Top
Armory Mat Card
RHUBARB GOOD FOR YOU
Rhubarb is one of those rather
odd vegetables used like fruit,
Just as the tomato is a fruit used
like a vegetable. Those who enjoy
their rhubarb sauce or one of
the many delectable forms of rhu­
barb pie may take satisfaction in
the fact that dieticians at O. S. C.
say this early spring product is
also a good "protective food.”
Rhubarb as a source of vitamin
C is about half as good as the to­
mato, long known as one of the
best.
------------ •------------
• Mrs. Charles A. White has been
confined to her home this week
.with illness.
WANTED
Angora Goats
Car mashed
up and no
insurance !
Don’t rely on the other driv­
er's Insurance. Include “Cot-
lislon" in your < 'omprrben-
slve automobile poBcy—also
Liability.
Prepare now
by seeing
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
BEAI. INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
INK FOR SALE
To the Printing Trade:
We have taken over from
the West Coast Ink Co.,
Portland, several hun­
dred pounds of Triangle
High Speed job ink and
for a limited time only
offer this stock at $1 per
pound laid down to pur­
chaser if check accom­
panies order. Otherwise
price will be $1.50 per
pound,
the standard
price.
You can use this ab­
solutely
non-skin­
ning job black on 98
per cent of your
printing.
Send orders to
Miltenberger & Crawford
167 East Main St.
Ashland, Oregon
1—
by ARTHUR LUBIN
.•
A
Awxut. PraAx«, GLENN TRYON
by T a * Boa-*►’**". N m
GtaH
Story by (dmvrid L
UNIVERSAL
PICTURE
Our doctrine «of equity and lib-
! erty and humanity comes from
our belief in the brotherhood of
man. through the fatherhood of
God. Calvin Coolidge.
DoufaDuly on America's
Highways to Victory!
is a telephone tradition
Never in telephone history have so many persons
wanted to talk to others, at the same time, in so
many places. We in the telephone business are faced
with the biggest job that has ever confronted us.
Our country can move no faster than its com­
munication services. We all have the great resjxin-
sibility to “get the message through.”
All of us in the Bell System are going to try even
harder to give you all the service there is during
the coming year.
And if at times “all there is” should not seem
enough, we feel sure you will remember there’s a
war on —and that we of this vitally needed tele­
phone system are all out to help in winning it.
HOW GREYHOUND SERVES THE WAR EFFORT:
* CAR If IfS WAR WORKERS TO JOBS
* TAXIS SELECTEES TO CAMP
* HflPS BUSINESS TO FUNCTION
* SPEEDS MILITANT MOVfMfNTS
* SAVIS fUtl, »UIMII, MtTAL
* MAKES FURLOUGHS EASY TO TAXI
Any number of kids
—WILL PAY CASH—
Contact
Alex Culbertson
“The Telephone Hour" ii hroadcatt every Monday evening
at g o'clock over the NHC Hed Network.
P. O. Box 728 Eagle Point, or
• The Miner does fine label work
and process printing. You need not
place a large order to get a price.
\ l<TORY GARDEN EFFORT
The Oregon victory garden pro-.
gram is providing an outlet for the |
oesireM of many older citizens to
contribute valuable service toward i
the war effort, report« O. T Me
| Whorter. extension hosticultui 1st I
at Oregon State college At a re­
cent meeting one of these "sen-j
: tar citizens'* who had retired from '
active life remarked that he hud
! not grown a garden for aeveral
years but was going to thia year
“1 used to gixrw a garden and
thia year I am getting back into
harness and will plant a garden
to raise the food that we need at ,
home lie said
McWhorter nays he has encoun­
tered frequent instances of this1
kind Moat of these older people |
have had previous farm ex|»er-1
ience and already know the funda- ;
mentals of good gardening prac-'
tice, but art* Interested In knowing
, about the new developments in'
home gardening, new varieties and
the like Any who use their skill
in this way will be making a val­
uable contribution toward the to­
tal war effort, says McWhorter
Jackson Co. Feed Co.
Medford, Oregon
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
GREYHOUND
OFFICE: Greyhound Bus Depot, 101 East Main, Ashland Oregon
Telephone S341