Friday, Mar. 27, 1042
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
ARSITV
l ’ wpfs ”
IN
ARABIA!
Friday and
Saturday
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
HINDSIGHT
ÜNSPORTS
1 1 1
By 1 TOIT» YOU SO
(
With the coming of some sun­
shine (occasionally) there is be­
ginning to be some talk of organ­
izing a baseball team In Ashland.
This time it's Russell Hawk, ex-
high school footballer, who has
organizing bug. Hawk contends
that there should be enough mater­
ial in Ashland and vicinity to
make a good bast-ball club that
could hold its own with other ag­
gregations hereabouts.
Just where the financial sup­
port is coming from Hawk <.
say. This department will wager
the business men of Ashland will
NOT underwrite another ball
team this season. The merchant*,
kindhearted as they are, base
Edward C Kelly, Jackson coun­
done so many years in the past ty atttomey. last week announced
and the past few seasons the his candidacy for the democratic
teams have folded in mid-season nomination for congtesAman from
with no account being made of the newly created fourth Oregon
what became of the liberal dona­ congressional district. Kelly re­
tions. Good prices have been paid cently resigned as general counsel
for season tickets only to have for the —
Bonneville Administra Mon.
the season go unfinished. A few He has ts-en a Ml tent < I .l.icksoli
doses of stuff like this and any county for 33 years.
baseball faji gets so he doesn't
Kelly was elected to the state
want any more.
legislature in l933 and since that
I
We would like nothing better times has served in numerous ca­
than to see a baseball club pacities as legal adviser io gov­
but __________
would like ernmental agencies, among tnem
formed in Ashland__
to have some assurance that it I attorney to PWA at Washinton.
will be able to finish the season. D C.
Ashland isn i baseball minded, as
a whole, and hasn't been since the
days of Curt Davis. However, if
Hawk can successfully get a club
together, we are all for him and
Greater
high
he can count on our support.
Ashland
Medford
and
It looks like aiedford and Klam­ school baseball teams clash in
ath Falls have been ousted from their second game tn the Squth-
the Oregon State baseball league. ern Oregon high school baseball
Limited travelling conditions have league this afternoon on Fuller
made this necessary ,it is said. field Also in league play. Grants
League officials stated, however, Pass and Jacksonville cross bats
that these towns may organize a at Jacksonville.
With the aid of seven runs in
southern division, as brought out
in this column last week, but so the first inning, made off two
Chiropractic Physician
far little or nothing has been done hits, four walks and three errors.
about this It's possible that Med­ Medford defeated the Grizzlies at
ford and Klamath Falls might get Medford Tuesday in the first game
Office »44 Hargaxllnr Ph 3321
into the northern California league of the season. Ashland Coach Jer­
or a couple of those teams might I ry Gastineau used four pitchers.
be brought into a southern divi­ Tommy Mansfield was on the
mound to start the game when
sion of the OSL.
i Medford unleashed the seven-run
dent teacher in Room 8. She will attack. (Quackenbush, Jandreau
teach social studies, spelling, read­ and Provost also saw pitching du­
ties. Barney Riggs, who did the
ing, arithmetic, and music.
For property owners I* the
The boys and girls of Room 5 catching, was the big gun for
new 8-¡mint multiple cover­
had a clay modeling lesson in Mr. Ashland batters, getting two dou­
age that can be added to
Wilda’s art class on Tuesday, bles out of four trips to the plate.
Gitzen, Plunley and Wray handl­
March 17. They modeled different
jour fire Insurance for u
kinds of animals, and some non­ ed the pitching duties for Medford.
small additional premium:
Summary ;
R H E
living things.
12 13 &
Medford
"Our Bird Citizens," a sound
Ashland
8
9 7
movie, was shown on Thursday,
The complete schedule for the
March 19, to the fourth grade.
This picture showed what the season fallows:
March 27 Medford at Ashland;
birds do for man.
Tuesday, March 24, a game of Grants Pass at Jacksonville
March 31 Jacksonville at Med­
baseball was played between Room*
6 and Room 5. The score was 6 to ford; Ashland at Grants Paas
April 3 Medford at Jackson­
2 in favor of Room 5.
Also Mime other coverages
Room 7 has completed its Mex­ ville; Grants Hiss at Ashland.
not
Included In regular fire
April 7 Medford at Grants
ican hacienda. They have a gen­
policy.
eral store, schoolhouse, church Pass; Jacksonville at Ashland.
April 10 Grants Pass at Med­
I
and workers huts. They also have
a Senor's house which is built ford; Ashland at Jacksonville.
April 14-17 -bye.
around the patio. Everyone en­
April 21- Medford at Ashland;
joyed making it.
Some of the children of Room 7 Grants Pass at Jacksonville.
April 24 Ashland at Medford;
made a product map to show the
products of Mexico. Some of the Jacksonville at Grants Pass.
April 28 Medford at Jackson­
REAL ESTATE and
products were: coal, coffee, hemp,
Overheard a fellow say the oth­
REAL INSURANCE
chico, gold, cotton, zinc, silver, su­ ville; Grants Pass at Ashland.
er day that "night clutis are places
May 1—Jacksonville at Med­
Phone 8781
4I East Main
gar, copper arid vegetables.
A trip to the park was made ford. Ashland at Grants Pass
where the tables arc reserved and
May 5—Grants Pass at Med­ V
the guests aren't."
by Room 7. They went to see the
z
l
trees because they are studying ford; Ashland at Jacksonville.
May 8—Medford at Grants
about them. The trees they saw
were: sugar pine, cedar, Colorado Pass; Jacksonville at Ashland.
Competing clubs may substitute
blue spruce, fir and Western yel-
week-end double-headers if they
low pine.
Room 7 went to the library wish.
Friday, March 20. They got many
new books to read in their room.
Steel used in vital parts for war machines planes, tanks, ships,
Room 7 has two new pupils.
guns — must be flawless, because America’s fighting men must
Their names are: Phyllis Ruebie
have weapons that are both accurate and tough.
and Jack Coffman. They came
Jim Casey and Pedro Brazil, two
from California.
Tiger, Grizzly to
Cross Bats Here
Wednesday, Thursday
Bargain Days—Adults 20c, Children 11c
■ popular legitimate wrestlers, will,
headline the weekly all-heavy­
weight wrestling card at Medford ■
armory Monday night. It was an­
nounced yesterday by Promoter1
Mack Lillard.
Casey, who has yet to lose a |
match in Medford, added to his
popularity considerably last Mon­ I
day when he defeated his own op­ I
ponent and then subatltuted for
Chief Thunderbird, who failed to
appear, and got a draw lirttzil,
one of the most brilliant and col­
orful grupplers to appeur at Med­
ford, is noted for his speed ami
cleverness
He holds the South I
American heuvyweight champion­
ship.
I
Pete Belcustro, Weed's Mad
Italian, returns after a short ab­ I
sence to battle Andre Adoree, ‘
but
well-liked
slightly
rough
French-Canadian, in the six-mund
middle event.
Oswego Bob Kruse, long a mat
favorite in the northwest, will face
Cy Williams in the four-round
opener.
Williams, former world
champion, is as tough as they
come but will undoubtedly run up
against some tough opposition In
the veteran Kruse
Sections C and D of the ringside
have been opened to general ad­
mission with
first-come first-
served. The card will begin at 8:30
p. in with two out of three falls
deciding all matches
•
What a man docs, not what he
feels, thinks, or believes, is the
universal yardstick of behavior
r r r
The ix-st way to make two fel­
lows friends who have had an ar­
gument, is to have them wash
windows, one inside, the other out­
side. looking at each other. They I
soon realize their fplly and will be­ I
gin t<> laugh
111
A man always has two reasons
for doing anything a good rea­
son and a real reuson
At last its on the Screen!
than the
Stage Show!
Dr. C. C. Dunham
Life Saver
• Windstorm
• Explosion
• Falling Air­
craft
LION'S CLUB HAS
MUSICAL EVENING
(Continued from page 1)
writing on paper and men demon­
strated the alphabet with the aid
of lights, a system developed Dy
Mr. Cooper to simplify explana­
tion of the work.
Speaking of the work of the Na­
tional Transcribers Society, Coo­
per stated that all book making
is done by blind people. The so­
ciety has 40 people in the west­
ern states preparing these books
which, when completed, become
part of the society’s library and
are loaned to blind people all over
the United States. He praised the
Lions for their interest in and as­
sistance to the blind.
A grand fantasy on " ’"me
Sweet Home” was played by Mr.
Knox as his closing number.
Lion Moffitt of the ».aidport
club was a guest. He is an engi­
neer on the cantonment con­
struction.
Lion Rev. R. W. Coleman of
Medford, chairman of the Aid for
China movement in Jackson coun­
ty, explained the nature of his or­
ganization and asked Ashland
LAons to consider this worthy
cause. He said it takes $20 to
feed, clothe and educate a Chi­
nese child for one year and that
many clubs are taking one or
more such charges as part of their
year’s program.
Lion Harry Hurst was present
for the first time in several weexs,
announcing that he had recovered
from an illness which had kept
him home most of the time.
Lion Al Schneider brought a
round of applause when he stated
that all difficulties had been
ironed out relative to the bus ser­
vice and unless sometning unfor-
seen happens, the service will
start Monday morning.
—--- •----
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
WANTED
Angora Goats
Any number of kids
—WILL PAY CASH—
NEWS FROM
Lincoln School
By SCHOOL PUPILS
This quarter Room 6 has new
student teachers. They are Mrs.
Ward of Medford, Miss Cox of
Ashland, —iss Cunningham of
Ashland, and Mr. Miller of Ash­
land. The children like them very
much.
There are four new girls in
Room 3. They are Mary Edwards,
Klamath Falls; Patsy Hall, Bend,
Oregon; Carol and Dorothy Bun­
gle from Weyerhauser Camp near
Klamath Falls. We are glad to
have them.
The children of Room 8 had a
program March 18, and invited
their parents and teachers. They
sang two songs, The Summer Pic­
ture, and Wee Lee Wee. Some of
the children gave reports on vil­
lages, rice, tea, silk and interest­
ing facts about China. The child­
ren worked out a play called The
Water Clock. Carol Cahill told a
story about the Willow Plate. Four
girls danced a Chinese dance
called The Green Moon. After the
program, the children showed the
parents and teachers the exhibits
in the room. Tea and cookies were
served at the end of the program.
Miss Gearhart is the new stu-
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
THRILLS and EXCITEMENT!
Alex Culbertson
Tickets on Hale at
Medford,
Oregon
Steel-Piercing Eye
Casey, Brazil Head
Wrestling Card
Hellzapoppin at Lithia Theater
Defect» in the »teel (how up on
X-ray film. Therefore faulty mate­
rials are totted aside before costly
hours of machining hove been spent
on them.
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
Jackson Co. Feed Co.
Billings Agency
1. The new million volt X ray
built by General Electric saves
precious hours in finding flaws. It it
so powerful that its rays can pierce
thick steel castings.
Contact
P. O. Box 728 Eagle Point, or
Wednesday and
Thursday
THE OWL CLUB
:
Ph. 2300
Medford, Oregon
A regular check-up on pieces
X-ray film worn on workers’ wrists
helps guard against prolonged
exposure to the rays given off by
the X-ray tube.
X ray exposure needed for 5-
inch thick steel is now 2 minutes
instead of previous 3l/£ hours!
Whole days are saved in examina­
tion of even thicker castings.
General Electric believes that its first duty as a
good citizan is to ba a good soldiar.
Genera/ Eloctric Company, Schonoctady, N. Y.
GENERAL
¡a
II
ELECTRIC