Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 12, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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    SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
Hindsight
On Sports
Listless Grizzlies
Get Whipped Again
HE WHO LAUGHS-—LASTS!
i
Tank* to a soggy field and slip­
WANTS 70 fit TRANSFERRED TO ANY FRONT
pery ball, the Ashland high Griz­
I
zlies got off with only a 14 to 9
LINE UNIT, MAJOR.... SAYS HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW
By I Told You
' pasting by Dunsmuir in a non­
CAME IN YESTERDAY RS A
conference football game played at
WARC REPLACEMENT.'
It will be a battle to see who Walter
Phillips
field
Friday
stays out of the cellar tonight at night.
Walter Phillips field when the
Ashland scored first on a quar­ I
Medford Black Tornado blows it­ terback sneak that saw Billy
self across the field against the Elam scamper about 35 yards to
Ashland Grizzlies
The awful pay dirt but
Dunsmuir came
"honor" of last position in the right back to tie up the score by
conference will be the award beating the Ashland line to shreds
awairtng the loser and, from the
in the second quarter Ashland
exhibition staged against Duns- put Dunsmuir against the goal
muir here Friday. our Grizzlies line on a well-placed punt and a
will know just what that feels bad pass from center gave the
like after the clock has ticked local team a safety which proved
away the necessary 48 minutes to be the last of their scoring for
to complete the game.
the evening.
Late in the fourth period Duns­
111
Prior to the Dunsmuir game, muir shoved across another touch­
reports were brought into this de­ down to go ahead 14 to 9 Ash­
partment that Ashland was tired land tried desperately to pass the
of being pushed around the field slippery ball in an effort to get
by other opponents and were hop­ again in the lead but beore one
ping mad about their loss to | of the Ashland receivers could
Yreka.
If this was true, the- hang on to the ball the final gun
Grizlies cooled down considerable sounded to bury the Grizzlies in
before time to take the field another defeat.
■*«n<**U
WHIM • ••
----------e_.
against Dunsmuir. They exhibit-
ed no fight and fire necessary to Medford Trounces
WAS Bl SY—
win a ball game.
After they
The Unexploded Bomb,
Junior High Eleven CUPID
County
Clerk Carter issued 93
scored their first touchdown they
No. I
'marriage licenses in October, an
let up and got themselves pushed
Paced by a backfield boy named
About 75 per
EDITOR'S
NOTE
Tonight,
all over the grass by the Calif­ Watson, the Medford junior high all-time record.
ornia club. End runs and off- football team, leader of the south­ cent of the licenses issued are to tomorrow or any time in the near
future this city and your home
tackle plays gained considerable ern Oregon conference, took the Soldiers and their brides.
may be bombed
When enemy
yardage against the Tigers, so Ashland junior high apart at
RETURN HOME—
planes come over, you may ex­
Quarterback Billy Elam "bashed Medford last Thursday night to
Mr. and Mrs William Lough­ pect to hear the crash of high ex­
his brains out", and those of the the tune of 52 to 6
lin left Ashland Saturday for their plosive bombs and see fires start­
rest of the backfield, against the
Leon Haynie saved his team home in San Luis Obispo after
ed by incendiaries.
center of the Dunsmuir line, their from a whitewashing when he
spending several days here on
But do you know that after the
strongest point.
Why, we are broke away and ran about half
business
enemy planes have been shot
unable to say. Toward the end the length of the field for Ash-
down or have flown away, the
of the game Elam filled the air! land's lone touchdown.
HOUSING PROJECT—
raid may go on. and on, for hours
with pass plays, even after it
A 125-unit housing project for or even days? The bomb dropped
became evident that the ends or Newton Breaks Arm
civilian workers at Camp White today or tonight may not explode
backs couldn't get clear to catch
has been approved by the Na­ until next week
In
Dunsmuir
Game
These are un-
the slippery and soggy ball Why.
tional Housing Agency.
exploded bombs, the U X Bs.
we are unable to say The Ash­
•
Jack Newton, playing tackle for
perhaps the most devastating and
land forward wall held like a
Kenneth C. Hoffman passed dangerous of all weapons of war­
seive all evening. Dunsmuir rip­ the AHS football team., suffered
through here Sunday enroute to fare
ping it to shreds every time they a fractured arm late in the fourth
quarter of the game with Duns- his home in Portland where he
hit it.
We present here the first of a
muir high school here last Friday will visit his mother for a few
series of articles, authorized by
1
1
1
night. The accident occured as days before leaving for the war
We believed the reports brought Newton was lying on the ground zones somewhere. "Ken" joined the U S. Office of Civilian De­
to us that Ashland's ball club was after a play was completed and the Navy some months ago at fense for the Ninth Civilian De­
fense Region, to acquaint you
mad, believed them to the extent a Dunsmuir player fell on New- San Diego.
with the UXB and your respon­
that we printed them. Nobody but ton's upturned arm bending it
------------
sibility in helping to protect your- i
the spectators who paid hard- back enough to fracture it just DIES lx OAKLAND—
earned money to watch was mad above the wrist.
Frank Hibbs and other near re­ self, your family and your city: I
Friday night.
Most of the bombs -which
latives
were called to Oakland
This injury adds one more Ash­
A A A
land player who is out for the last Wednesday by the death of whistle down on this city when i
Reports that some of the first season. Ken Caton suffering a, his brother M. I. Hibbs, who died enemy planes fly overhead will ex­
string players do not show up thigh injury in the Yreka game November 4 in Oakland of heart plode ’with the accompanying des­
Deceased was a former truction for which they were de­
for practice until it is sometimes which has had him hospitalized trouble
signed.
half over, and sometimes not at
Smith, Dunsmuir captain, re- resident of Ashland
But some of them will crash
all. have been brought to us by broken nose in the same game
through building*, paved street*
RURAL SCRAP DRIVE—
second and third stringers who we
A rural scrap drive is slated and factories or bury themselves
have no reason to doubt. Could
These are
for November 15 when all 36 deep in the earth.
it be these boys are out for foot­
counties of the state are asked known as unexploded bombs, or
ball merely to fill up a suit and
to participate in a final push to UXB's, to the military and civil­
do not have the game’s interest,
put Oregon over the top of its j ian defense officials who have to
or their team's interest, at heart?
100,000-ton quota
The quota deal with them.
Had it not been for Barney
UB's are divided
into
two
period ends January 1st, 1943
Riggs' brilliant playing at back­
types, time bombs which are set
------ •-----
ing up the line last Friday night,
------------ • ----------
to explode hours or days after
it would probably have been ne­
SCORES
PAST
WEEK
—
plowing
their way into the ground,
cessary to have an adding machine
Dorothy Greig
or bombs in which the detonating
Dunsmuir 14— Ashland
to count up Dunsmuir’s score.
Medford JHS 52 Ashland JHS device has at least momentarily
”S always wonderful to discover
Barney played his heart out all
failed to work.
that a dish that’s good for us is 6
evening, every minute that he
Klamath
Wildcats
20-
Ashland
Sometimes these
unexploded
a
pleasure
treat,
too.
Like
these
was in the game, but he got lit-
sausage pies, for Instance. Pork, reserves 0.
bombs are cleverly placed by the
tie or no support from any of the
the nutrition experts tell us. is one
enemy where they are calculated
other ten men on his side, On ot our richest sources of Vitamin GAMES THIS WEEK
Medford JHS at Ashland JHS, to do the most damage possible
offense, when he and the rest of B, the vitamin that helps keep
One may be dropped in a rail­
the ball carriers tried to gain, morale high and nerves steady. It’s (Tues.)
Medford at Ashland (Fri.)
road switch yard or in the midst
they got only half-hearted as- an important vitamin Indeed in
these war wracked days.
sistance.
Thursday, Nov. 12, 19*12
I of a factory which Is working
' around the clock on wnr produc­
tion
.
It would be bad enough if the
bomb actually exploded on im-
»
1 pact. It's worse when it doesn't,
because activity in the immediate
area of the UB must cease until
the bomb lias been
rendered
1 UXB's may land in resident lai
f harmless and removed.
Other
[ districts, which likewise must be
; evacuated until the bomb is re­
moved. This disruption of civil
FINISHING TONIGHT
life and of nationul production
facilities makes the UXB the most
dungerous und devastating of
war weapon*.
No one knows or can tell when |
the unexploded bomb will go off
And until it has either explixied
AihiiisNion: Adults 15*'
or been removed thv air raid is.
in effect, still on
Unexploded
Children lie
bombs planted throughout the
city are Just a* dangerous to you
monas. mb ay, axcjMc.
mid your family, to our produc­
tion for wur as if squadrons of
enemy planes still flew overhead
The Western Defense Command
and Fourth Army, the Ninth Re­
gional U S Office of Civilian De­
fense and your Civilian Defense THE NT USE’S SECRET’
Council have developed a simple
1
reporting and operating system With I jim * l'ut rick. It<•<!«• Toomey
on the West Coast to defend you
iuhl Julie BNhop
against these death dealing in­
struments of war.
—AUSO—
In thia system you. too. hav.«.
a function, and a very vital one “KING OF THE
4
In subsequent articles on the
UXB we will tell you about this
STALLIONS”
system of rendering yiactlve the
ti lth t hief Tliundi rvloinl, Ith'k
enemy's most dangerous weapon
Vallon A 1‘rlnecsH Hliiobhd
and where your responsibility Iles
In this method of defense
LITHIA
30c & lie
Soldiers-—*20c
Mid-Week Special
Wednesday and
Thursday
Friday, Saturday
Nov. 13-14
BILLED III LIGHT WIRE—
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
Gerald E. Kendall, aged 38. a
city employe, was electrocuted in
Medford Sunday by a falling light
from a city street.
“HENRY AND DIZZY”
With Jimmy Lydon—Mury
/tnderaon
THANKSGIVING
REHEARSAL
MATINEE
Thurs. and Sat.
Cent in uou.s Sunday
FOR SALE Electric light na­
ture. 1-3 Light, 1 large Dome,
2-slngle Light Chain, 2 Brack­
ets. AH With Sliadea, Choice
Tulip Bulbs, 37 steel traps, small
radio, 3 mens' suits in fine
condition, slicker clothing. Al
Jordan's, 161 E. Main, Ashland.
Sausage Dishes
in
‘are
VITAMIN B
r
/ / <
Tonight the Ashland Grizzlies,
who looked more like lambs than
grizzlies against Dunsmuir, play
their bitter enemies, the Medford
Black Tornados. If Ashland plays
the type of ball they played again­
st Dunsmuir, the Tornados will
blow them clear out of the field.
If they fight and show the fire
they showed in the first half of
their game with Klamath Falls,
we will need our adding machine
to keep account of Ashand's
score. Who we will use our Bur-
rough on tonight rests with the
Ashland ball club, What will it
be. gang?
1
1
Our prediction figures skidded
down hill 10 points last week with
five out of ten going bad . The
figures now stand at 60 games
played, 33 won, 27 lost for a sea-
son percentage of .550
Being
brave, here are ten more for this
week:
Ev’rybody Ev’ry Pay Day
CHICAGO, ILL. — “Priscilla" and
“John Alden" rehear** for the an­
nual Thanksgiving party at which
Walter E. Olson,president, present»
the employee» of his rug company
with 10,000 pound* of turkey.
I
On the Seven Seas
For 45 yean Oeneral Electric has developed and built electric equip­
ment for warship*. Here are a few of the way» in which electricity
serve* the Navy.
6,000,000 Women Enrolled in War Savings
Payroll Plan.
why our little pork
sausage pies are good for us. But
when we bite through their tender
biscuit crust we’ll probably forget
that and enjoy them for the
delicious morsels they are. With
them we serve a smooth and lavish
mushroom sauce made of con­
densed cream of mushroom soup.
Individual 8au«age Pie*
with Mushroom 8»uce
1 pound sausage
4 cup» prepared biscuit flour
1 cup milk (approximately)
1 1 1
Shape the sausage into flat in­
California over Montana, Ala­ dividual cakes, then cook slowly
bama to beat Georgia Tech, Wash­ until browned on both sides, but
ington State easily over Idaho, not thoroughly cooked because
Southern California to knock sausage will continue cooking in
over Oregon, Stanford in a close oven.
Mix the milk with the prepared
one from Oregon State, Ohio biscuit
flour, roll out % Inch thick.
State to defeat Illinois, Notre Cut with round cutter about 4
Dame to get by Michigan, Minn- 'inches in diameter. Place sausage
esota to stop Iowa, Navy to win 'cakes on the dough, brush edges
from Columbia, and Medford to of dough with milk. Cover each
aausago with second piece of dough
beat Ashland
which has been perforated so
Members of the Chamber of ■team may escape. Press edges to­
gether and bake in a hot oven.
Commerce merchants' committee 450° F., for 10-15 minutes or until
have set Wednesday evening. golden brown. Serves 6-8.
November 25, as the date for the The Sauce:
customary Christmas opening. A
1 can condensed cream of mu»hroom
soup
program is being planned, which
% cup milk
in addition to the usual window
Stir the milk into the cream of
displays, include a prize contest mushroom soup. Heat and serve
to extend from 6 to 10 o'clock over the Sausage Pie*. Make* 1%
that evening,
i. cup*.
WASHINGTON. D. C —Women At War Week, opening Nov. 22, during
which women will seek to sell the greatest single week's volume of War
Bonds and Stamps will serve to put the spotlight on the mighty contribu­
tion women generally are making toward financing the war.
Six million women are on War Savings pay^ill plans. Their monthly
deductions total $70,000,000.
The customers of 300,000 newspa­
per boys who have sold more than
$50.000.000 in War Bonds and Stamps
are mostly women.
Volunteer saleswomen run nearly
all the Bond booths in theatres from
Maine to California. They also are
sparking the War Bond sales in re­
tail stores.
Ralph G. Engelsman, Associate
Field Director of the payroll savings
section of the War Savings Staff,
readily admits that without the sup-
port of women the phenomenal rec­
ord of payroll savings enrollments
would not have been achieved. Pay­
roll savings plans are now i-i opera­
tion in 148.000 businesses and fac­
tories. Employees of twenty-five
thousand of these firms are convert­
ing at least 10 percent of gross pay­
rolls into War Bonds every payday.
Associate Field Director Engels­
man says that women have contrib­
uted directly and indirectly toward
this record. When a man devoted 10
or more percent of his pay envelope
to War bonds, the woman at home
has had a powerful voice in the de­
cision. Her planning, her economics
and her cheerfulness play their part
Proud of her inveatment In the Ameri­
in the success of payroll savings.
way of life and equally proud ot the
The Treasury Department is count­ can
grime of war production on her face and
ing upon this woman influence in its arm», the young lady In thl» "Women A
War Week*' poster »ymbollzei two of fl
current campaign to "top that 10 chief
actlvltir» of women al war.
per ent by New Year's." By the
first of the year the Treasury hope- and 3,000,000 more men with tola
to enroll at least 3.ÜQ0.0Ü0 women deductions tor War Bonds ovar th.
worker* in a payroll saving* plan 10 percent mark.
1. Just one battleship may have
electric generators to produce as
much as 180,000 kilowatts. This
power would supply the needs of a
city of 375,000.
2. Searchlight* produce million*
of candlepower of light to aid in
detecting enemy ahip* and plane»,
and to guide Navy gunner* to their
target*.
More than 20 different opera­
tions are performed in bringing a
naval gun to bear on its target.
Electricity helps to co-ordinate
there operations.
When a battleship goes into
option, electricity help» direct the
»hip, operate the gun», and give the
order». G.E. is building equipment
to do these job».
General Electric believes that its first duty
good citizen i* to be a good soldier.
a
Central Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
LM
$ELECTRIC
•
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