Thursday, Nov. 26, 1942 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 INION Wed’sday & Thursday 111ANK8GIVING SER\ KE Baptist Church of Christ. Full Gospel, Free Methodist and Nasarene Churches will unite for a Thanksgiving Service Thanksgiving morning at the Preebyterian Church. North Main and Helmen streets. Rev. Ber­ trand I’eteraon, pastor of the Nazarene Church, will bring the message. The public is invited to the service It begins at 10:30 A M threat This marked the end of a dis­ astrous season for the Asli land club that saw them drop six games in a row after winning their first encounter. Roland Parks, who coached the Grizzlies, will now take over the coaching duties of the Alley-Cats, reserve basketball squad made up of sophomores and juniors not good enough to make the varsity SNI FFY SMITH Chinese Can Give U.S. Meat Stretching Ideas Plus “THE LOVES OF EDGAR ALLEN POE” CONTINUOUS SHOWS THANKSGIVING Friday and Saturday! 3 BIG UNITS SPECIAL or MIDWAY THE IN ACTION under SUPERVISION OF JOHN FORO Cm»»»t»rr br DONALD CRISP HENRY FONDA JANE DAR WELL 4 U. S. Nt-n Fdm Kt ltt,rd Vy tbt Á'ar 4., Eugene, Nov 25 Mili- tary reserve programs of army, navy and marine corps signed more than 200 University of Ore- gon students, moat of them fresh­ men and sophomores, as the re­ sult of a visit to the campus of a joint procurement board Final figu res were received from the reserve branches by Dr. C. F Kossack, head of the military in­ formation committee here Although only 200 completed enlistment, nearly «00 kept re­ cruiting officers busy getting pre­ liminary enlistment papers in i shape Many of them* lacked one paper or some minor requirement and will be enlisted at a later date. Dr. Koasack said Highest number of enlistments was reported by the army enlist­ ed reserve with the naval officer programs following closely Mar­ ines and army air corps signed an unusually large number of students. Koasack reported. The board has been asked to return later to complete enlistments of those who were unable to finish during the week’s stay here. Determined to break the all time enlistment record establish­ ed following the attack on Pearl Harbor, armyrecruitftig represent­ atives throughout the state have set out on an intensive program aimed at young Americans whom they believe are more anxious now than ever before to get in and win the fight. With the cooperation of local fraternal organizations it is hoped to familiarize men of military age with the various opportuni­ ties being offered by the army. Those recruited under this state­ wide program will be dedicated to the vengeance of Pearl Har­ bor and will have that distinction bestowed upon them as they par- ■ ticipate in activities to be held in Portland marking the first an­ niversary of the Japanese attack The complete program slated for Monday, December 7. will be an- • nounced soon. Emphasis is placed on the exist­ ing openings for army enlistment. The signal corps offers opport­ unity aplenty’ to men skilled as telephone or telegraph cable spli­ cers, installer repairmen, radio repairmen, radio operators, and wire chiefs. Those who can qualify as blaster and powder men, bridge builders, construction foremen, electricians, quarrymen. riggers, and jackhammer opera­ tors are offered enlistment for assignment to the engineers as specialists. Ordnance department openings include instrument re­ pair men, diesel engine mechan­ ics. opticians, and radial engine mechanics. The special opportunity of choice belongs to the men of ’teen age who can now choose to serve in any one ofthe available army branches, namely, the signal corps, corps of engineers, air force, infantry, field artillery. armored forces, medicial corps, cavalry, ordnance department, and chemical warfare service. By I Tolti You Mo 30c & lie Soldiers**-20c The Ashland high grid squad rung down the curtain for the football season and will devote next few their time for the Al.UAYN WORTH THE MONEY! months to basketball. And maybe it is just as well, to<», after one lakes a glance of its* Grizzli«*«’ ThiinkNgiving, record. f » « They started off with a bang when they whipped Lakeview 20 to 0 but. on the next Friday, ran up against a powerful Klamath Falla outfit before they were ready fur such competition and were clipped 26-0. Next came the Granta Pass tilt which' the Griz­ zlies dnqtped 33 to 0 and then Yreku added to the home club’s humility by handing them a 20 to 7 thrashing A Dunsmuir (z/ MOHOOIAM HCVVtl team which was su|>posed to be fodder for the Grizzlies stopped und our boys 14 to 9. Then came the years big game with Medford “CARNIVAL OF which Ashlund dropped 27 to 7. RYTHM” laiat Fritiay night they traveled to Roseburg and again lost 27 to ln Technicolor 7. And that's enough said fur Also Selected Short Subject« Ashland's 1942 foot bull machine ere Our prediction flgurea took an all-season top laat week when we reached 613 with 49 games wun and 31 lopt. We picked eight out of ten correctly with the Klam­ ath Falls-Vancouver and Minne­ “INVISIBLE AGENT” sota-Wisconsin games being OUT downfall. J 7 1 with Ilona M«MM*y and 6 6 6 Jou Hall Hindsight's crystal ball is up | for trade after using it for the Also Scirrted •Short Subject, which i ! ten games listed below predictions cloaca our aeason’a for this year MATINEE—SAT. Navy vs. Army: Tb<* tradi­ Continuous Thanksgiving tional battle will provide the us­ ual capacity crowd with an after­ And Sunday noon of exciting football with Navy coming out ahead Georgia vs Georgia Tech: A humdinger with Georgia on the I big end. Michigan vs Iowa: Michigan to Tuesday and Wednesday close their season in a blaze <>f glory Admiaaion: Adulta 16c Oregon Michigan State va. I State: Our Beavera are in for a Children 11c bad afternoon. Notre Dame vs Southern Calif­ ornia: Too much Angelo Berlelli for the Faclfic coast team Ohio State vs Iowa Cadets: Tin Thanksgiving Tints! . 1 am Those staters are really tough and more than thankful for all the this game is no exception. Southern Methodists vs Texas loyal friend» of ourw that put up Christian: Watch thoae Mustangs with all luy mi»tuk<-o while try­ roll. ing to leum to operate Ihiwr Washington vs. Washington machines. I'm sun» that this Here’s the Pacific coast's big up­ time next year you will be thank­ set. Washington to climax in a ful that I ran make the ‘NIG­ close free-for-all. Idaho vs Utah: Who cares? GERS’ talk. Idaho should do it. "niankfuUy, Boston College vs Holy Cross: Mrs. Hurst. A breather for Boston. Friday, Saturday Sunday, Monday and Tuesday WHEN IN MEDFORD, STOP AT Larry Schade Jewelry Co [Since 1918] BULOVA WATCHES—the name that stands for QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY! Sparklihg and Beautiful—Yet Not Expensive Mid-Week Special 9 Watches—Clocks—Art Objects Costume Jewelry I £2565 Hindsight On Sports I More Young Men for War 9 South Central Ave. MEDFORD, OREGON i Unless Really Necessary PLEASE DON’T TRAVEL i You can help put this record breaking campaign over the top For further information contact your local recruiting headquarters or write to 323 Main Post Office building, Portland, Oregon. PATTERSOX, AGER SIGN PORTLAND CONTRACTS Leonard "Pat" Patterson, for- I mer SOCE and UofO athlete, and : recently athletic ccoach at Jack­ sonville, said that he has signed a contract to teach baseball j at Benson Tech in Portland, Pat terson will teach two health classes daily and will be assistant coach I for Basketball and Football. Arba Ager, also a former SOCE basketball player, will hold the posiUon of head basketball coach at Washington high in Portland He will assist with football and ■ baseball. Both men have a host of Ash­ land friends who wish them continued success on their ven- I ------------- •------------- 1 lc—25c—40c 1? 200 U.O. Students Enlisted for Reserve Army Ashland Flops Again; Roseburg Wins 27-7 Ashland high’s Grizzlies were easily defeated by the Roseburg Indians, winners of the Trl-County football league, at Roseburg last Friday night when they lost by the score of 27 to 7. The game was all Roseburg’s from the open­ ing whistle with the Ashland club not even being a serious. WAR SERVICE COMES FIRST! Don 7 travel unleu you must.. . War service must come first ... Ask yourself, before you travel: Is this trip necessary? These, briefly, are admonitions and warnings of our Government, for all transportation is now vitally need­ ed to carry our Armed Forces, workers in war plants and other essential travelers. In the past, Americans took extra trips over the Holi­ days, causing an above-normal volume of travel. But these are not normal times. Today transportation is faced with a serious shortage of equipment. Trained personnel has been depleted by the need for fighting men. Lower operating speed has become necessary in order to save rubber. Now gasoline rationing will make it necessary for many additional essential travelers to depend on already overloaded buses. That is why we appeal to you to postpone any pleasure trip you have planned which requires the use of public transportation. But another important reason is that thou* sands of our boys in the Armed Forces want to be home for the Holidays. Every one of them who can get leave de* . ves this privilege... we are not asking them not to travel. You, by giving up your trips, can add to their en­ joyment and comfort. We are sure that every American will be eager and proud to make this sacrifice. So please don't travel unless absolutely necessary— especially over the Holidays and week-ends. GREYHOUN KEEP BUYING WAR 3 BONDS AND STAMPS