SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 6
19 Prospective
Meat Rationing Planned for II. S.
Grizzlies Answer As Demand Climbs Above Supply
though the U. S: will have villan, 12 ounces to the German,
Coach Parks’ Call a Even
record production of 24 billion 5 ounces to the Belgian, 4 ounces
1 lc, 25c, 40c—Tax Inc.
ynRSITY
Friday and Saturday!
¿»«¿tí.
4oe
Twenty-one o: tne 4» players on
Northwestern's 1942 football ros
ter have enlisted for futuie call in
the armed services or are taking
special courses designed to fit i
them for commissions upon grad
uation . . . John Kovatch, 23-year-
old former Notre Dame football
end, has been accepted for the of-1
fleers' candidate school of the ma- i
rine corps . . , John L. Sullivan
wore a size 21 collar . . . Al
though he is playing his ninth sea
son in major league baseball.
Phil Cavaretta of the Cubs is only
26 years old.
Quote from White Sox mana
ger, Jimmy Dykes: ••Nowadays,
ball players are Always getting
hurt. They know how long an in
jury will entitle them to rest to
the exact hour. A hangnail means
a week on the bench . . . Some of
them are in danger of being X-
rayed to death.”
Lon Wameke wants to be an
umpire when his major league
playing days are at an and . . .
Al Campania, Knoxville's short-
stop, is sports editor of a Greek
daily newspaper in Ne’w York
during the ott season . . , Spud
Chandler, Yankee hurler who won
11 of his first 15 games thia
season, went the route everytime
out except in one of the deieats
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Medford to Brush
With Yreka Friday
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Nineteen prospective football
players responded to Coach Ro
land Parks' call for the season's
initial practice at Walter Phillips
field Monday night At least 12
more are expected out when school
staris.
Those turning out who desire
line positions are Barney Riggs.
Dick Kerr. Marvin Gettiing, Don
Arant, Dick Flaharty, Ralph Fos
ter Gerald Newton, Winfield Rob
erson, Bob Davis and Lowell Hall.
Applications for backfield po
sitions were made by Fred Kan-
nasto. Ken Caton. Jay Samuelson,
Bob Gettling, Niel Arant. Wallace
Cannon, Don FlahaVty, Owen
Griffith and Gilbert Russell.
BUI Elam, last year's quarter
back. is visiting in Caifomla and
is not expected to teturn until
school starts. Bill Green, who
played reserve end, is working for
the forest service and has probab
ly another week yet. Several oth
ers are working in fruit and
other harvests.
Parks plans to use the Warner
double and single wing back for
mation, mixing in a lot of trick
and aerial work. There will be
practically no power plays, ac
cording to Parks.
To date, the schedule calls for
only two home games but Nov.
6 is open and letters are out to
University high. Eugene high, As
toria, and Myrtle Point to fill this
date here.
Following is the 1942 Ashland
Grizplies* schedule:
Oct. 2- Lakeview there.
Oct. 9 Klamath Falls here.
Oct. 16—Grants Pass there.
Oct. 30—Yreka there.
Nov. 6--Open.
Nov. 13—Medford here.
Nov. 20- Roseburg there.
Coach Parks stated that the
public is invited to witness all
practice sessions at Walter Phil
lips field for a week.
Medford and Yreka high schools
start the 1942 football season off ;
Friday night, Sept. 18. when they j
meet on the Medford turf, begin- |
ning at 8 o'clock.
The Weed Cougars, who were
originally scheduled to meet Med- ‘
ford on this date, were forced to I
cancel because of a California
law which prohibits schools from
engaging in competition without
first having three weeks of prac
tice. Yreka jumped at the chance
to substitute.
New Coach Lome Arnold of the
Tigers says he has a green team
By 1'80 Reporter
and is sadly lacking in exper
Soldiers had a heck of a good
ience. The Tigers have been prac time
at the USO barn danse Wed
ticing every night since their re nesday
night. Uve chickens and
turn from conditioning camp at hay furnished
by Mrs. Hubert
Lake O' the Woods and will be Bentley, recreation
chairman; com
in condition for the Friday night stalks by Mrs. George
Briscoe, and
clash.
Medford meets Marshfield at wall murals depicting the cow,
the Coos Bay town Sept. 25 and | made by Miss Silva, assisted by
then starts the southern Oregon junior hostesses, created barnyard
conference off against Grants i atmosphere.
A mock track meet opened the
Pass at Medfordd Oct. 2.
evening with honorable mention
------------ •------------
going to the winners of the fol
lowing games: Hurdle, Cpl. Mock.
Pelicans Boast of
Pfc. Baron and Sgt. Fisher;
Weighty Aggregation weight carrying. Sgt. Aaron Fish
Klamath Falls' mighty Pelicans * er; 30-yard dash. Pvt. Dubbleton;
are lining up a powerful aggrega sack throwing, Pfc. Halger Jen- i
tion that is expected to cause sen; musical chairs, Ernest De- i
would-be winners of the southern Beau. Gladys Dooms, chairman of
Oregon conference championship a Soldiers' Services, pinch-hit for a
lot of trouble, according to Frank soldier in the hurdle race.
Ramsey, who came from Corvallis
Pictures were taken by Mr. and
to serve his first year as head Pel Mrs. Homer Elhart, showing the
ican mentor.
farm atmosphere.
A lot will rely on Gordon Me
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Kay, fulback, who weighs 225 George Trimble's orchestra. Mem
pounds and is fast and shifty. bers of this group are: Piano, Mrs.
McKay can pass a football 60 Ella Ward: violin, Charlene Byrd;
yards and can run the 220 in .23 violin, S. Wilcox; guitar, L. Rodg
Doug Clement, 195 and James ers; drums, E. Rodgers; saxophone,
Conroy, 190, are a pair of hus Vyvian Bostwick, and soloist, Viv
kies assigned to the tackle posi ian Clavinol. Clarence Lane was i
tions with 160-pound Dick Ras the caller for the square dances.
mussen slated for the back field
1
1
i
Regulars last year who are re
During the mock track meet,
turning are huge Phil Blohn, cen USO volunteers, with Council
ter, and backs Don Mast and ■ Chairman Mrs. Will Dodge and
Ralph "Baldy” Foster.
chairmen of various committees
Among the 65 players working met with USO Director Mrs. Hel
out, 14 of them are lettermen en J .Small for this meeting. Prob
Big Bill Christenson, who was lems, suggestions and accomplish
expected to be a big gun in the ments were discussed.
Reports
Klamath backfield, has been de from chairman heads, as well as
clared ineligible because of the future plans formulated.
age limit, a Klamath Falls dis
As the meeting disbanded a
patch announced this week. Klam number of volunteeis donning ban
ath Falls papers said a complaint dannas and straw hats joined the
from the "outside” resulted in barnyard hilarity.
finding Christenson too old to
Mrs. Charles Haines and daugh
play high school football.
ter Cara Lee, Mrs. Earl Leever
The Pelicans open their season and son Richard were among those
schedule Friday night. Sept. 25. 1 looking on from the sidelines.
against Grant high of Portland
tit
on the Klamath turf.
Friday evening another of
------------ •------------
"Aunt Nellie's Waffle Parties"
was enjoyed by about 15 soldiers
and an equal number of Junior
Hostesses. Both boys and girls
helping to bake the waffles. Mrs.
Garrett Wright was chairman and
was assisted by Mrs. A. E. Kin
ney, Mrs. Alice Pell, Mrs. Chas.
In summer when there is an Weaver and Mrs ,E. A. Woods.
111
abundance of sunshine every per
Sports started the day off Sun
son should take advantage of it. day
and among the most popular
The morning hours are perhaps the of the
games were badminton,
best time to do this, but one should archery and
tennis.
not try to absorb it all in one day.
At
about
.4
the soldier
By taking an increasing amount boys took over o'clock
kitchen under
every day the maximum benefit is supervision of the
Kern, who
derived. Even tho the fall days are brewed delicious Pvt.
and Pvt.
upon us there is still time to ab Holmes who added coffee
the
proper
sorb some sunshine into the body sonings to the chili beans. For sea
des
The ultra violet rays of the sun I
the soldiers had fresh fruit
turn the ergestrol of the skin into sert
to the USO.
vitamin D which is essential to the donated
After the KP cleared the dishes,
metabolism of calcium in the body.
This vitamin has been called the the juke box was started and danc
ing continued until the last bus
anti-rachitic vitamin.
camp.
Vitamin A is found in conjunc left for -----------
•------------
tion with vitamin D. It is fat-sol
OF GIRI» ARRIVES
uble and is most abundantly found DEAN
Miss Grace Scully, elected to
in butter fat, egg yolks, glandular
organs, cod-liver oil, tomato juice teach health, physical education
and in the green leafy plants. The and physics at Ashland high school
absence of this vitamin from the arrived Tuesday and has taken re
with Mrs. Alice Peil, 52
diet results in the disease "roph- sidence
Granite
street.
Miss Scully will be
thalmia,” or dry eye, night blind
ness. and weakens the mucuous dean of girls in the high school.
----------- •------------
membranes to infections,
SPENDS WEEK HERE
Miss Minerva Griffiths, teacher
A (TTY* VISITOR
Donald Hufman is enjoying a in the Ashland junior high school;
week’s vacation in San Francisco. last year, has been spending the
He will return in time for the op week visiting here. She has been .
engaged to teach in the Eugene
ening of school next Monday.
school system this year.
LIFE AT USO CENTER
JOHN KIMBROUGH
SUN • MON • TUE
Wed’sday & Thursday
Plus
Every Wednesday
Night
MOVIE MONEY
AUCTION
GETS HIS TWt) BUCKS
Dr. C. A. Haines returned from
the deer country of northern Cali
fornia Wednesday evening, bring
ing two bucks as evidence of his
marksmanship. This is an annual
occurrence with Dr. Haines, who,
like the Northwest Mounties al
ways getting their man, gets his
limit of California deer.
-------- .—•-----------
DIKES HIS JOB
Virgil Jackson, who with W. A.
Snider went to Vancouver recently
to work in the shipyards, writes
his family that he likes his new
job. Jackson and Snider took a
brief schooling in sheet metal work
and now are doing their bit toward
making life uncomfortable for the
Japs.
------------ •------------
GOING NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baughman
plan to leave Saturday for Van
couver and Camas, Wash., on a
brief visit. Clint plans to attend
the Elks get-together in Portland
Tuesday at which time the new
and past grand exalted rulers of
the order will be honored guests.
Thursday. September 17, 1942
pounds of meat at the end of 1942. to the Italiap.
Mr. and Mis. America are facing
But still the civilian meat sup
“meatleaM days'* and eventual meal ply will be les» than the civilians
rationing.
would buy.
But there is a very good and
Then ,to assure everyone a
necessary — reason why these chance to buy his fair share of
things should (and will) take the total rationing will be put in
place.
to effect. But because of the enor
First there is th«* fact that our mity of the meat rationing prob
fighting force* are needing plenty lem, such won't take place In less
of meat now, and are going to need than four months.
lota more before the type of peace
That government otiicials mean
we want is won.
buxine»» Is noted in recent news
Then, there is the matter of notes where 52 government restau
supplying our fighting Allies, and rants located in various fed«Mul
their civilian population, with buildings .and under government
plenty of meat to keep them in direct supervision
have already
top fighting and working condi instituted meatless menu days; the
tion.
other being when the Office of
Finally, there ia the fact that Price Administration sought in
our civilian working people here junctions against at least 100 meat
in the United States, working packers in 18 states to restrain
harder than ever before to tum them from improperly grading
out the weapona to smash the beef cuts to evude price celling»
Axis, need more meat to keep up
their energy.
Schools of City to Open
It is these- three important cen
ters of demand for meat, and meat Doors Monday Morning
products, which will bring about
(Continued fium page one)
the meatless days, and meat ra
tioning. The total demand for meat L. Addy, mleimediate; Forence P.
in 1942 will amount (Including all Allen, intermediate; M. Betty
sources) to 27 billion pounds Hileman, primary; Mary Helen
There will only be a 24 billion King, primary; Lillian Nicholson,
pound supply to fil the minimum primary; Bertha A Stephens, in
termediate. Ethel Stockurd. prl
demand.
Consequently, to cut down the mary, and V. E. Rush, custodian.
Washington School G I* God
meat demand to the available sup
ply, this nation's civilian popula dard, principal and intermediate;
tion will have to eat less meat *Margaret Bolton, intermediate;
For we can't take the meat Eugenia Carson, primary; Eunice
away from our fighting men An< Hager, primary; Doris Hitchcock,
we also must keep sending out intermediate, Madge Mitchell, pri
Allies enough to keep up their war mary; *El»ie Strauss, intermed
iate; Alice Willits, primary, and
effort.
Claude R. Wickard, secretary of W. C. Jackson, custodian.
M HEIM i . es GIVEN
agriculture, and chairman of the
Tile superintendent'» OtflM has
foods requirements committee, the
committee which is supervising the released information relative to
nations meat conservation pro school opening and operation
gram, has outlined just what me which will be of interest to all
thods are to be taken so that the patrons.
On opening day, Lincoln and
demand will equal the supply of
Washington schools will convene
meat.
First, there will be a WPB con from 8:45 to 10 and from 1 to
servation order limiting amount 3 p. m. The junior high school and
of meat which packers can sell in high school will maintain a pro
to civilian trade in this country. gram from 8:45 to 11:15 a. m. and
This order will give our civilians from 1 to 3 p. m Children will
about 2‘i pounds of meat per per receive full instructions regarding
son per week, as contrasted with supplies needed and programs will
the one pound to the British ci- be arranged.
Following the first day the full
TO ENTER UNIVERSITY
program will be in operation.
Mias Frances Brobert, popular Children in the primary grades
student at Southern Oregon Col first, second and third will at
lege of Education last year, has tend from 8:45 to 11:30 a. m. and
decided to enter the University of in the afternoon the first and sec
Oregon where she plana to con ond grades will be dismissed at
tinue her music studies. Miss Bru- 2:30, while the third grade classes
bert worked in Medford during the will continue until 3:30 o'clock.
summer and also was a member The intermediate grades fourth,
of the Ashland City band She left fifth and sixth junior and s<ni i
for her home in Bend last week high class«» IH conducted from
for a short visit before entering 8:45 to 12 in the morning, and in
the university.
the afternoon the intermediate
------------ •------------
grades dismiss at 3:30 Junior and
GOING TO VANCOUVER
senior high dismiss at 3:45.
Mrs. W A. Snider returned
BOUNDARIES
Tuesday from I>>» Angele» where
Elementary school students liv
she visited for ten days. She is ing west of Gresham and Third
leaving this evening for Vancou streets will attend the Washing
ver. Wash., to join Mr. Snider, who ton school; those living cast of
is employed as a sheet metal these streets, IJncoIn school.
worker In a ship building plant.
Children six years of age may
They will occupy one of the apart start school. The law provide»,
ments built under a federal pro "that a child shall be deemed to
ject.
be six years of age If his sixth
------------ •------------
birthday occurs on or before No
ENTERING UNIVERSITY
vember 15.” However, some al
Dick Finnell, son of Mr. and lowance is made for those children
Mrs. P. R Finnell and a member who attain the age of six after
of the class of *42, Ashland high November 15 and before December
school, left t<xiay for Ecgene 1. This special admittance is
where he will enroll in the Univer granted only when it has been
sity of Oregon. Dick was promi established it is for the ultimate
nent in athletics and music dur welfare of the individual child
ing his high school career and, concerned.
This arrangement is
doubtless will make a plafce for made because no mid-year classes
himself in the larger school.
are maintained.
------------ •------------
NEW COURSES
FINISHES FIRST HITCH
The Ashland public schools ex
Lt. Elliott MacCracken arrived pect to make their contribution
in Ashland today from Corvallis toward winning the war. The cur
where he spent the past three riculum will be adjusted to meet
months in training. He is enroute war needs.
to an undisclosed destination for
A course in aeronautics will be
further training and stopped here presented for the first time, es
to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. pecially for seniors who have the
Gordon MacCracken.
necessary qualifications. Science
LITHIA
E N T E II T A I M K N T
Phone 7561
MATINEE
Thurs. and Sat.
Continuous Sunday
Friday, Saturday
“LADY WITH
RED HAIR”
with
Miriam Hopkins
and
Claude Rains
plus
“RIDERS OF THE
| NORTHLAND”
with
Charles Starrett
and
Russell Hayden
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“PRIVATE
BUCKAROO"
with
The Andrews Sisters
and
Dick Foran
Wednesday and
Thursday
Mid-Week Special
ADM.: Aduls 15c
Children 11c
and mathematics courses will be
related, wherever possible, to ac
tual war problems.
Industrial arts will be re-intro
duced to Ashland high school stu
dents thia fall A general shop pro
gram. which will include experi
ences in both wood and metal
crafts, will be maintained
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TEACHING IN EUGENE
MI m Marie Mitchel). 163 Gran-
Ite street, left We<lnesday morning
for Eugene where she will teach
the ftfth grade in Lincoln school
of that city.
----------- •------------
GOES TO SALEM
Mias Uiclle Arant left Wednes
day morning for Salem to take up
duties as teacher in the schools of
that city.
VISITING IN SOUTH
Mixa Ethel Mae Robinett is
spending this week on the Mills
college campus renewing friend
ships and taking some further
work in voice.
------------•------------
('HEAP printing Is expensive.
Have your work done RIGHT at
THE MINER PRESS.
Health Hints
Fresh Roasted Coffee:
Roasted by us and
Ground to Suit You!
Fresh Peanut Butter:
We Roast the Peanuts and the
butter is ground while you wait
Fresh Bulk Spices:
With all the romantic
fragrances of the Far East!
337 East Main St.
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S n IDER’S!