Friday, May 1, 19-12
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
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HINDSIGHT
ON SPORTS
VARSITY
1
1
| At the Churches :
!a
fi
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
MllMlNr
Pioneer Ave., South
1
By l TOLD YOU SO
Friday and Saturday!
ROBINSON AND RAFT
AT THEIR ROUGHEST!
And they ain’t kiddin
;
as paly until they
i
m*et Marlene! .
EDW G.
MARLENE
GEO.
ROBINSON ■ DIETRICH-RAFT
Jackie Cooper
in
“Glamour Doy
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Louis-Simon
Fight Pictures
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
' »EET tbe GIRLS!
GREET tka GOBS^
HEAR the SONGS!
The Miraci«
Maritim«
Musical!
It's been a long time since Ash­
land has turneo out a baseball
piayer who has gotten into the big
ume. Bob Hardy is the only Asn-
lander of modern times wno has
received a bid. He signed with the
Detroit Tigers a few years ago
and was tanned out to Beaumont,
Texas, but an arm injury now has
him working in his tamer's store
here in town.
But those of us who are inter­
ested in the great American pas­
time might cast an eye toward
Barney Kiggs, catcher for Jerry
Gastineau's current aahlana high
baseball squad. Barney, despite
his 15 years of age, is doing a
wonderful job of receiving and,
with a lot of help should iron him­
self out enough to draw attention
from those who pay money for a
player.
Barney has encountered a little
trouble in being able to throw
down to second base like a good
catcher should but it must be re­
membered he is still young and
the muscles in his arm are still
developing. With me proper train­
ing and attention this could easily
be overcome.
Barney has the makings of a
good hitter, too. tie has had a lot
of trouble this year by swatting
line drives to the outnelders but.
he very seldom strikes out ana
when he does connect, the ball
generally goes far and hard, He
is attentive toward his coaches
and has a great willingness to
leam and his hitting has already
shown improvement mis season.
Asked how he decided to turn
out for catcher last spring, he said
he watched others try and all were
missing me ball and otherwise
I generally mussing up me job so
I he thought he would try. He got
the regular receiving assignment
last season and has it agaui this
year. It would be a good thing for
Riggs if he can get to play for
some team after high school ball
is over in May.
Several other boys on Gasti-
neau’s team are trying hard and
show a lot of interest in the game
»
and it just might turn out that
mere are a lot of potential ball
players practicing on Fuller Field
this spring.
I
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Concert Series at
College Popular
Community singing proved a
popular feature at the concert gi­
ven in the main auditorium of
Southern Oregon College of Edu­
cation Sunday afternoon. Led by
Mrs. Catharine Hufman, the audi­
ence entered spiritedly into the
singing of several martial airs, in­
cluding "TO the Army Air Corps"
by Robert Crawford, celebrated
New York baritone who has col­
laborated with Mrs Hufman in
several musical compositions.
A delegation from Ashland
Lions club was present to sing
the Crawford number and showed
promise of developing into a real
chorus.
Robert Dodge, guest artist, sang
Wpm«r Bro*. RktwO
the ‘ necitative, Allegro and Ario­
so,” by Mendelssohn and two light­
numbers which he announced.
Albert .»yde, Medford baritone
and student at the college, sang
"The Skipper of St. Ives," "The
Owl," and “A Little Bit of Heav­
en,’”
Richard Schuchard gave two
trombone numbers, Pryor’ s "The
Blue Bells of Scotland,” and Ber­
lin’s "Angel of Mercy,”
Miss Frances Brobert pleased
in
I with her singing of Puccini’s "One
Fine Day," from Madame Butter­
fly and "Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes.” Her third number was a
Spanish song.
Back to Old Virginia,” played by
A sousaphone solo, "Carry Me
Eugene Hayes, won merited ap-
plause.
Miss Hope Bliss closed the col-
lege portion of the program with
two
violin
numbers,
Bach’s
“Loure”
and St. Saens’ "Le
Cygne.”
Accompanists were Miss Lucie
Landen, Miss Frances BroDert and
Mrs. Gordon Tripp.
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Higher wages paid by private
industry has resulted in loss of
two more employes of the state
department of agriculture. Ted
Medford Craters served notice Tibbutts, district man for Jackson
on other members of the Oregon- and Josephine counties, has resign­
California league over the week­ ed and his work will be taken
end when they blasted the Redding over May 1 by Tom Stott, jr„ of
Cubs 18 to 5 Saturday night on Grants Pass, where he will make
the Fairgrounds diamond at Med­ his headquarters.
V. M. Collins, who has been
ford and went on to repeat the
win Sunday afternoon 5 to 2 in a with the Green Valley ’ creamery,
Corvallis, has become i new cream
pair of exhibition games.
The regular league season will grader for Benton, Linn and Lane
open May 16 with Klamath Falls counties, succeeding M Schultz
coming to Medford and Grants who resigned to take a position
| with the Valley creamery, Clats-
Pass going to Dorris.
; kanie. Collins’ headquarters will be
• Subscribe for The Miner today. in Corvallis.
SHERIDAN
Wed’sday & Thursday
20c Bargain Day
Ronald Reagan
“International
Squadron”
William Powell
Mary Astor
“Kennel
Medford Craters
Blast Redding 18-5
ROGER M. K
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday morning service at ij
o'clock.
Subject:
Everlasting
Punish­
ment.
Wednesday
evening
meeting,
which includes
testimonies of
Crnstlan Science healing, is held
at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open daily front
2 to 5 p. in., also Thursday eve­
nings from 7 to 9. except Sundays
and holidays.
The public is coriadlly invited to
attend these services and to use
the leading room.
WATCH YOUR (OSTS
When you talk about profits to a
student of economy, he at once tells
you that profits depend upon two
main factors—the cost of produc­
tion and the
selling price. As
the spread be­
tween those two
factors widens,
profits go up.
In a manufac­
turing business,
where accurate
costs are a reg­ FREE METHODINT CHURCH
East Main Street
ular part of an
John K. Poet, Pastor
organized book­
Sunday school at 9:45 a. nt.
keeping system,
it Is not a very difficult matter to Bernice Beaie, superintendent in
know exactly the cost of producing charge.
Morning worship at II o clock
anything On the farm, costs are
not so easy to arrive at precisely. with the pastor bunging the mes­
Most farmers keep a record of sage.
loung People's meeting and Ju­
what they pay out for machinery,
seed, fertilizer and other supplies, nior meeting at 7:15 p. in. Evan­
and they know what they receive gelistic service at 8 p. m. with
for crops sold; but the important the pastor in charge.
Mid-week prayer meeting At 8
item of labor, as a part of cost, is
p. in. Wednesday.
not so easy to figure.
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The important labor factors are
two. First, exactly how much la­ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ur. Claude K, Sayre, $K-ar
bor should be charged—how many
Holy Communion 8:00 a. in.
actual hours—to each acre of crop
land, and what is a fair rate to
Church school 9:30 a. m.
Sermon and morning prayer
charge for that labor.
Another rather difficult thing to o'clock.
Choir will meet at 7:30 p.
arrive at is a fair and realistic ma­
chine-hour rate. That is, how much Thursday.
You are cordially invited to wor­
should be charged per hour for the
use of any farm machine—a rate ship with us.
♦ ♦ e
made up from its first cost, its
operating and repair cost, and its
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
probable length of life.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Federal and State Agricultural
Rev. W. J. Meagher, Faster
Departments will gladly give
Mass at 9 a. m. Sunday,
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worthwhile help to any farmer who
J. K. Turnbull, Minister
wants to establish and maintain
Bible school 9.45 a. m., C. E. I I
accurate cost records covering his
production. It can be done without Corry, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 o'clock:
too much detailed work, and it is
BYPU 6:30 p. m.
decidedly profitable to know accu­
Gospel service 7:30 p. m.:Ten-
rately what production costs are
minute song service
on any farm.
Prayer, praise and Bible study,
There is. however, one kind of
cost record that is very easy to 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
♦ ♦ »
know about. That is the cost that
is measured, very quickly and sim­
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
ply. by production per acre.
If you can. by better farming
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
methods or better seed, increase
Bible school at 9:45 a. tn., Wirt
your yield per acre by 5 or 10$;, M. Wright, superintendent.
you know at once that you are
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
REDUCING YOUR COST of pro-
High school Christian Endeavor
duction, and thereby increasing meets at 6:15 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
your profit.
If you can, by changing to a
FULL GOSPEL* TEMPLE
more marketable crop, or a crop
E. Main and Siskiyou Blvd.
that brings a higher cash return
L. P. Furman, Pastor
per acre, add to your income, again
you know that you are reducing
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
over-all cost and increasing profit.
C. A. service 6:45 8unday eve­
If you can. by adopting a more
modern machine, cut down the ning. Evangelistic service to fol­
number of acres of any crop, again low at 7:30 o'clock.
you are reducing costs and increas­
C. A. service and choir practice
ing profits.
7:30 Tuesday evening.
Costs of that kind can be known
Bible study and prayer meeting
without a complicated bookkeeping 7:30 Friday evening.
system. They almost figure them­
Everybody la cordially Invited
selves. And certainly they reflect to all services.
themselves quickly in your annual
statement.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Farm crop prices are high these
Second and B Streets
days—higher than they have been
Earl F. Downing, Minister
for many years. And even though
Morning service 11 a. tn. Ser­
further price advances may be
"The Living Church Its
properly limited by government mon,
Body.'
”
regulation, there is still plenty of
Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m.
room on the average farm for in­
creasing profits through reducing with junior, high school and young
the cost of production, by such .people's groups.
methods as we have described here.
Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Mu­
Another thought that should be sic week will be observed with a
borne ii; mind is that when you special service of music in charge
save hours of time, and have no of the choir under the direction
place in the fields to use them, of Mrs. Stephen Epler. "Songs of
those hours still represent profit. All Churches” is the theme of the
They can be spent in reading, In
entertainment, in taking a more service.
Midweek service, Wednesday,
active part in community activities,
and in living a broader social life. 7:30 p. m.
Those profits, too, are a part of
CHURCH OF THE* MAZAREN
what we live for. • «
Bertrand F. Peterson, Cantor
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Fourth i and C Streets
NEWS FROM
Church schi ioo I 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o’clock.
Sermon: “The Church His Body.”
By SCHOOL PUPILS
Departmental meetings at 6:30:
Lincoln School
The boys and girls of Room 7
went to the Music Festival at the
college Thursday, April 23.
They have been practicing seven
songs to sing at the festival.
The girls have been learning a
folk dance called "The Ace of
Diamonds” which they danced at
the festival. They wore pink,
green, blue, purple and orange
peasant costumes for their folk
dance.
James Ross has been home for
a few weeks after an appendec­
tomy. The children were sorry
that he was sick and are glad he
is back.
The sixth grade has started
studying light in science. Light
travels at the speed of 186,264
miles per second. They have had
a few experiments. The first one
wax with a candle, electric light
and a hot plate. These all proved
that light is caused by heat. The
second experiment < proved that
light shows on one half of the
earth only and travels in a
straight line. They have studied
about Edison and his first carbon
lamps and through the history of
light up to the present day.
V
A “Life-Saver”
Evening service, 7:30. Sermon,
"Values" by Rev C. O. Presnall
Prayermeeting. Wednesday 7:30
p. m
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. tn.
Prayer meeting 8:00 p. m. Wed­
nesday evening.
a a a
NEIGHBORHOOD CONGREGA­
TIONAL CHURCH
Clarence F. McCall, Mintoter
lluulrinra and Murton Nt reels
Church school 9:45 a. m.. Mia
Glen Prescott, superintendent.
Worship service. 11:00 a in. ser­
mon by the minister.
Christian family week May 3-10
FIRST MET11OD1NT CHURCH
Cor. N. Main and lauircl Nls.
Dr. George W. Bruce. Minister
Bunday Church school 9:45 a. ni
Morning sermon, 11 o'clock on
the subject, "The Church, His
Body." The adult choir will lead
the music and offer an apprupri- I
ate anthem.
Wesley league for college youth
and Methodist Youth Fellowship
for high school youth will meet al
6:45 for worship.
Evening sermon al 8 o'clock
when the pastor will give an ev­
angelistic sermon.
Mid-week Bible study and praise
hour at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The
scripture lesson for next Wednes­
day evening Is the middle section
of the 9th chapter of the book of
St. John.
LITHIA
ENTERTAINMENT
Phone 7MI
I
Friday, Saturday
“THE RICHEST
»»
MAN IN TOWN
with
Roger Pryor
and
Eileen O’Hearn
plus
‘JESSE JAMES’
with
Roy Rogers
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
A Clo.l., «
O»»“R r.odatf«"
A UNIVUSAl KCTUtt
Counting cents is
common sense”
Wednesday and
Thursday
Mid-Week Special
11 cents and 1 9 cents
lipcovers
S
made
to
I >o>ely wear longer
tir- tly »(retched, well tuteJ "|ack-
etr . Give your cover plenty of
room to shaft on the |ob
folks
“A TRAGEDY AT
MIDNIGHT’
have 1 habit of being mllcaa.
with
Margaret Lindsay
and
John Howard
and
THE STORK
PAYS OFF’
With all the money you II w»e.
buy oiriNU saving » stamps —
Every Stamp and Bond you buy n
an investment
in freedom.
with
Rochelle Hudson
and
War
Maxie Rosenbloom
need» money1
• WANT ADS •
Ringling's world famous art col­
ection at Sarasota. Fla , Is valued
at $»22.500.000 00
A colored porter in a hotel was
asked why rich menu sually gave
smaller tips thanp poor men
“Well, suh." he answered, the
rich man don't want nobody to
know he’s rich and the poor man
don't want nobody to know he's
WASTE paper to giveaway; bring poor."
vntir nwn sacks. Southern Ore
» * »
"The time will come, " shouted
gon Miner.
the speaker, “when women will
»»
IF you have anything to sell or get men's wages
"Yes," said the little man in the
trade, try a small ad in the vai­
comer, "next Friday night."
ner.
WANTED TO BUY -5- or 6-
room house close In Modem In
every way. with basement and
garafe. Small down payment,,
rest like rent within reason.
Z. M. Miner otnce.
I3tf
WANTuD- 5 x 7 camera with hold-
Butter made In Sweeden last
er antl tripod. Phone 8561.
year weighed nearly 90,000 tons.
A HINT TO THE BUSY
HOUSEWIFE
Many women are engaged in war work of one
kind or another. Time is a big factor with them.
Hours spent in turning out the family washing
could be devoted to this work.
Now that’s where Ashland Laundry Company
comes into the picture. You can save time by
having your washing done by the laundry and in
place of being all worn out when making your
war work engagements you will be fresh and
eager to “carry on.”
for property owners is the
new 8-polnt multiple cover­
age that can be added to
your fire insurance for a
small additional premium:
• Windstorm
• Explosion
• Aircraft
• Hall
• Riot
• Vehicle
• Smoke
• Fire — following
the fall of a part of
the building.
Charges are reasonable—work satisfactory
Just Dial 7771—we’ll do the rest
ASK US ABOUT IT TODAY
ASHLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY
Dillings Agency
Wirt M. Wright, Prop.
Phone 7771 : 31 Water St.
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INMURANCF.
Phone 8781
41 East Main
“For the ideal washday—Just call, that’s all”
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