Thursday, December 8, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday and Saturday!
ROMANCE
in th«
AIRPLANTS
»c//
k N
*■
I »1
SUN • MON • TUE
DEPARTMENT URGED
Christmas Seals
(X)l.ORIXG OF I'll ISO NS
On Sale Soon
—
a proposal advanced before.
"Tbtal war isn't total war un
Western FXxxis and Drugs
less it includes a continued vigor
Officials meeting in Portland in
ous attack on tuberculosis '*
June 1941 by the state department
This might well be the theme
of agricultures chief chemist
for the 1942 Christmas Seal sale,
been adopted, the poisoning trag
edy at Salem Nov. 18 probably declared Mrs Haidle Orr Dunbar,
would not have occurred At the executive secretary of the Oregon
Tuberculosis Association, as the O.
time J. D. Patterson, the chief
T. A and its affiliated county
chemist, urged that western off
public health associations prepare
icials start a national movement
.naie Nov
to require that all poisons con for opening the annual
ember
23.
taining arsenic be colored pink
“Ftor tlie first time in nearly
and all poisons containing flour-
twenty years we face the |K>aai-
ide be colored green. The depart
ment will ask the next legislature bility that Oregon's rscord of a
continued downward trend in its
to adopt such a state law.
tuberculosis death cate may be
Patterson, who spent hours tn
reversed,"
Mrs. Dunbar said
the laboratory making analysis
"Wartime living has introduced
as soon aa he was able to get hold
of specimens of the sodium flour- the conditions under which tuber
It has brought
ide poisoning cases at the state culosis thrives.
bad
housing
conditions
and ha»
institution, early advanced the
theory that the reactions of the placed many persons into jobs for
patients indicated flouride poison which they are not physically
with
the
attendant
ing. Twenty minutes after he ob equipped,
danger of nervous exhaustion
tained a specimen he reported the
poison was not cyanide. He follow-_ which makes them easier prey for
ed this up with an independent j disease".
------------ -•-------------
analysis showing sodium flouride.
DIES IX PORTLAND—
and this in turn with a quantitat- ’
Mrs. Susie Turner Neil, a form
ive any Isis showing 16 % of the
er well known resident of Ash-
poison and no milk powder.
land, died last week at her home
-
in Portland. She is survived by
TUBELESS TIRES—
a daughter, Mrs. Rose Geiger of
WASHINGTON. D. C Chair
Seattle.
Mrs. Neil was an in
man William R. Boyd, Jr., of the .
structor in music at the "Old
Petroleum Industry War Council ■
Normal" and also taught private
announces that scattered reports
classes in Ashland.
of nationwide tests of tubeless
tires indicate that they will do
_________ a --------------
Uncle Jacob says- some people
havn't got the gas or tires to go
to the country for wood free for
the hauling, but they will go twice
as far for a nice Xmas tree.
"Keep Oregon Green,” cut down
the small timber for Xmas trees
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
Hindsight
On Sports
REYNOLDS
Virgili«
1 lc—25c—10c
Tax Incl.
MATINEE SAT.
Continuous—SUNDAYS
THIS CAN HAPPEN
ANYWHERE
“You are charged,” said the
Judge, “with beating up this gov
ernment inspector. What have you
to say for yourself?”
‘'Nothing," replied the grocer.
"I am guilty. I lost my head. All
morning I held my temper while
government agents inspected my
scales, tasted my butter, smelled
my meat, graded my kerosene, in
spected my books. In addition,
your honor, I had just answered
three federal questional res. Then
this bird came along and wanted
to take moving pictures of my
cheese and I pasted him in the eye.
WANT NICE GIRL—
A girl service station attendant
at Topeka. Kansas, hired to re
place a man called by the war
effort, was fired. The manager
said her language was too rough.
------------ *---------------
SHRI.XER’S < ‘EREMOXTAL—
About 200 Shriners attended the
fall ceremonial, held in the Mason
ic Temple, Ashland. Saturday. A
class of 21 candidates were ini
tiated into the mysteries of the
order. A feature of the evening
the
colorful
parade of
was
marching units headed by the
Hillah Temple’s band of Ashland.
------------- •-------------
ATTENDS CONVENTION—
Martha L. Addy, Assistant Pro
fessor of Education and Super
visor of Teaching at the Lincoln
School has just returned from an
Oregon State Teachers’ Assoc ia-
tion convention held in Portland,
November 28, 29. Mrs. Addy re
Oregon
presented the Southern
College of Education in this coun
cil moating.
the first place, there is no
such a thing as a state football
champion, the holder of the title
being only the possessor of myth
ical crown.
The Oregon
high
school activities association has
continuously refused to sanction
such a title and has already said
this year that they are not in
terested in permitting a
post-
season game for his purpose
Bailey's claim is laid on the
grounds that his club has not
been beaten all season but maybe
he has no regard for being held
to a 7-7 tie by Grants Pass, win-
ners of second place in the South-
em Oregon conference, Remem-
ber what Klamath Falls did to
Grants Pass. Mr. Bailey? That
score was 31 to 0 in favor of
Klamath Falls. That tie is en-
ough to throw any claims for a
state title in the ash can. Klam-
ath has gone undefeated in a
tough season. The Pelicans sche
duled what games were necessary
to complete their league schedule
and then booked the strongest
competition in the state.
Bailey said he offered o play
the Pelicans during the regular
season but was offered only
September 11 which was several
days before the Marshfield schools
began.
Can Ramsey help it if
Bailey withheld his bid for a
game until Ramsey's schedule
was full? And, speaking of play
ing before school started, Medford
had two games under their belt
before a class was ever called.
Speaking of the Grants Pass
game, Bailey said his team was
entitled to an off-day during such
a heavy schedule.
That’s
the
first time this department ever
heard of a champion disregarding
a loss, which a tie amounts to
in this case, as an off-day. May
be his team did have an off-day
but, if so, they are definitely not
of championship calibre.
The Klamath Falls club has
nothing to gain by playing a post
season
game with Marshfield
while Bailey can feather his nest
iin the event Marshfield SHOULD
happen to upset the mighty Peli
cans. But, in all probability the
game will not be played thia
year and the best thing Bailey
can do, in our opinion, is to hang
up his team’s suits for the sea- |
son and be satisfied with only a
tie and no losses against their
record.
son
Mr». John Farmer and
Daniel Farmer spent the week
Uiey
Portland
where
College and business school i end bi
visited
co-eds interested in joining the tiunaacted buainem and
M I'M
women's army auxiliary corps may with Mrs. Amy Rpafforit,
■■■■■■■MasawHHaBKi
■
Farmer's
daughter.
now enroll in the WAACs and be
XI.WAYM WORTH THE MOXEY!
received
u
Mrs. Allen Miller
placed on an inactive status per
from
her
cablegram
Saturday
mitting them to complete their
current school year, according to hUMlranrl that he was safe. Ha is
Colonel J. J Fulmer, district re- somewhere in the Pacific with th«1
Merchant Marines.
IVeciMiitN-r 4 A 5
ccrutting officer for Oregon
Mr. C. C, Cooper of San Fran-
Primary qualification» for en-
rollment III the women's army re- cisco la upending stiverai days
quire that applicants be citizens with hl» aiuter and brother-in-law
of the United States, between the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dankworth.
The Bellview Grange met Tues
ages of 21 and 45, of good moral
character and physically fit. the day evening and held initial ion
for a class of 15 candidates. They
colonel said
Starring
Women without technical and were given the 3rd and 4th de
JUDY
CANOVA
At the dl<Ma of the meet
vocational skills are being sought gree*
ami
ing
the
hospitality
committee,
as well as those skilled in pro
JOE E. BROWN
fession» and tratios All applicants coinpotaxl of Mr and Mrs. Roscoe
Applegate,
Mr».
Bennett,
Mr
and
will be enrolled as ' basics" and
will be assigned to military tasks | Mrs. Ralph Billing», served deli
and specialized duties for which J clous refreshment»
Mr. Sainford 1» ticket salesman
they are best qualified upon their •
of
the Rogue River Transit Hua
arrival at W'AAC training centers
Assignments as
duty leaders company at Medford. Mr Sam-
anil
non-commiiMUoned
officers fotd hua been with the bus com
will be given alk enrolles who ex pany now two month*« and Work» thus«* "STARDUST ON THE SAGE
hibit
leadership
characteristics; a night shift.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Bell and
during their basic training period. -
daughter
Judith Ann of Klamath
Colonel Fulmer advised
all
women attending colleges and Falla spent the week end with
and Mrs It
business schools who are able to Bob’» parents Mr.
E Bell
meet the primary requirements to
The Upper Valley Community
visit their nearest army recruit
Club will hold their Chrtatmas
ing office or write recruiting
party as usual at their regular
headquarters. 323 main post office
December meeting but Instead of
building. Portland, for complete
JOHN WAYNI
the exchange of flit* for the
BINNIf BARNIS
information and application forms
club members each (nemler Is re
EDGAR KENNEDY
quested to bring a gift for ('amp
White a« they have given a re
quest of any of the following ar
ticles, chairs, tables, pictures,
picture frames, magazine racks,
phonographs, radios, games, and
material for cruftwork for the
convalescent»
Mrs G. W Byrd
iind Mr» I) L. Brantley will be
in charge of the program und
Mrs Edwin Dunn und Mrs Ben
Christ lieb will be the hostesses
for this meeting
The Home Extension Unit voted
to continue their meetings in the
Grange Hall and their December
meeting will be on "Care and Re
pair of Clothing" with Mrs. Carl
Henry and Mrs Robt Rosenbaum
in charge
Mrs. R L. Brantley returned to
her home recently from a visit
with relatives In Southern Calif
MATIXEE—BATURDAYM
John Mann ha» returned to work
COXTINE'OI
M—SI XDAYS
at Camp White after being con-
fined to his home for Severn! days
illness from flu
BUCK JONES EIRE VKTIM—
•
Charles (Buck) Jones, 58. star
Girls, you can catch men with of the western movies, died Mon
face pftwder. but you hold them day in a Boston hospital from
with baking powder,
Some burns suffered Saturday night in
can't even hold ’em with gun- a night club in that city
The
powder.
death toll has mounted to 479.
Friday, Saturday
“JOAN OF THE
OZARKS”
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
Romance of the real West!
In Old
California
Mid-Week Special
Wednesday and
Thursday
By I Tolti You So
Just where Red Bailey has a
leg to stand on to substantiate his
claim for the Oregon State high
school football championship is
beyond us. Bailey, coach of the
Marshfield Pirates, has been busy
the past ten days flinging chal
lenges. whatnot, to Frank Ram
sey’s Klamath Falls Pelicans to
meet them on a neutral field eith
er December 4 or 5 and the win
ner to be designated as the Ore-
high school football champ-
BELLY1EW NOTES
Co-eds May Join VVAACS
And Stili Attend Schools
i
■
-¡an
•
/■
3?
-• ’l
f
ignition Systems, Timing
Mechanism, Vacuum
Systems and Carburators
RA1LROADETTES LEND A HAND
To relieve the manpower shortage. Southern Pacific now ha*
some 1609 women at work in its mechanical and »torr department«.
Photo shows Mrs. .Mabel Anderson, employed at Eugene, who fills
locomotive fuel oil tanks along with miscellaneous duties. With 8000
of its male employes already in the armed forces. Southern Pacific
is calling upon women to fill a wide variety of jobs formerly handler!
exclusively by men.
Let us help you keep important mechanism in
condition. Bring your car to us frequently for
inspections and overhauling and you will he
saved much trouble and expense.
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
Give Jewelry This Year
For Christmas!
All watches that are not toys keep time—
some of the time! But it takes a very superior
watch to keep time all the time, with only the
minimum of regulation and adjustment.
i
BULOVA WATCHES—the name
that stands for QUALITY and
DEPENDABILITY!
Sparkling and Beautiful—Yet
Not Expensive
Watches—Clocks—Art Objects
Costume Jewelry
Larry Schade Jewelry Co
[Since 1918]
Jf* occc
I ¿303
9 South Central Ave.
MEDFORD, OREGON
r
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
ft