Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1951)
AOE EIGHT SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW, ASHLAND, Q R W low ORESCENT C ITY NEXT ¡SINCE G 8IZUIF' WIN FIRST GAME The Ashland G .lies, who •cored a 41-26 triumph over Co q uille in their opening action of the season, w ill journey to Crescent City for their second test Saturday night The Grizzlies, playing under their new coach. Charlie Jan- dreau. for the first time, set up ■ tight defense against the Red D evils and gave indications of considerable offensive power in the initial start last Friday Jandreau substituted freely during the contest in an effort to better gain an idea of the com parative strength of his players Lininger Impressive The Ashland mentor was par- ticularly pleased with the per formance of Gregg Lininger — the six-foot, five-inch junior up from jayvee ranks. Lininger looked good defensively and , scored two field goals and a fret* throw during his abbreviated performance, Topping the Grizzly ___ . scorers was Merle Deets, who was out of basketball action last year because of a knee injury Deets had four field goals and four free throws for a 12-point total Bill Hollingsworth, who has taken over the first string cen ter post held bv D ic k S m it h 1»« THURSDAY, DBCEMBER 13. »»»> 1925 AGRICULTURAL GROWTH NOTED m about 3 ^ per cent a year. Ore- ,gon State college agricultural eco n o m ics point out In a new extenxion bulletin, No. 722. en- titled. “Oregon's Long - term i Trends in Agriculture," which is now ready for distribution The bulletin says cash re ceipts from farm marketings in creased from approxim ately 134 M a jo r e tte L e a g u e Parcel post a n d greeting can ls are being mailed at a rate which w ill exceed last year's record breaking holiday total, i w x 's s - - - - according to Parker Hess, act r».»«,!„ a „ e a v a ’labl ° ’fr puWISat,“ n ing postmaster All parcel post packages 7 e,« im . , « i . * ■» county ex | n X t l y to O SC ^ b> should be on their way by now and for those who wish to mall . Uy to to the distant states It would be V . i Boaahard Lumber Co. 35 21 Trites Coffee Co. 32 24 Steak House 29 27 Lithia Nursery 16 40 Boashards split two and two utviiifcc »» I U with Trites w hile Steak House ------ and L:thia Nursery- did tht* million for 1945-49 This is a || gain of 180 per cent in current same Zelta M illett rolled 190 for going out of the game on five the high game and Eva Eindlav Cash Decrease Noted personal fouls had 474 for high series A quarter century ago. the Keglerette League bulletin points out. livestock Newbry's Orchards 32 20 SOC AT M ONM O UTH and livestock products account- || Park View 28 24 Bob's Lunch 25 27 ed for more than half of Ore Omars 19 33 1 gon's cash receipts from farm Newbry's Orchards won 4 marketings Latest figure shows from Bob's Lunch, and Omars this total is now about 44 per cent While some livestock, es Southern O r e g o n college's With five m inutes to go in the took 3 from Park View hogs, have •urprism g Red Raiders w ill game. Southern Oregon was out G ayle Morris rolled high . pecially \ sheep and ..........«•--.............. Journey to Monmouth Friday | of danger. 58-44 and the game game of 154 and high series of b<>e? decreasing, new types of seed crops, processing vege for a two-game series with their ended with both teams’ re 447 tables and specialty products arch rivals — the Oregon Col- serves playing American League have lege of Education Wolves Key. Team piay Phil Bryant's Service 36 16 portant. become increasingly im Coach Ted Schopf of SOC. in The “something new" in the Mistletoe Lumber Co. 32 20 While value of farm products Wiley - Reinholdi 23 29 ?otr< oS° ” stt te"\«nts marked Red Raiders was the perform- has been climbing, land used 13 i . ¿T 3 S a bu,ld’nS -v ear But ance as a team without a cer- Liningers 39 for farm crops has increased Friday aPd Saturday, the tain individual star That was W iley-Reinholdt won 3 from team for the future gave every the case in the last two vears , . Phil Bryant s Service.' a n d t ^ p ^ J v’e a r T ^ ? * » Indication of being ready now when Schopf built his attacij M istletoe Lumber Co took 4 m e past jo years The total now stands at approxim ately 4.600, when scuttled the . . they - ----------- —- highly- around his great center Keith Irv,n Liningers Sand and Grav 000 acres touted Oregon Technical Insti- Wade el. o , B- £ Cr / S ledKh ,f h T i ¿ 'lu T d ' S tute Wolves. 65-53 and 65-50 'Smooth' Outfit Tl.e scoring star Friday night ' - ° . ... í í . ” K“'" , r h” d "«»» i n c v ., M over the pari Pleasantly startled Red Raid- ...... high series . of 553 three decades, according to the - s5 T £ S H e r S B I bulletin. 34 22 Seed Crops Grow 29 27 Over the years forage seed S w £ and ^ h eir^ F M tiai^ ^ ^ ^ n d 1 28 28 1 crops have shown an outstand 21 35 ing growth In 1949. this group 80-8 triumphs. McLean. Leader aox Dem Bums won 4 from the of crops accounted for nearly 8 __ _ _____ Saturday night In Friday’s game, __ the South- nigi it was Bill n O retron crew nroa- stepped rigid McLean -»iccean who was a surprise in Y**“ * and the Browns and Sox per cent of the cropland har era Oregon wl split 2 and 2 vest, compared with less than out into the lead on a free hls scoring _ . Power ver. The senior John Wilkinson rolled high one per cent in 1919 Milk cows veteran forward had previously Bill and f throw i e l d V by a i “v ^ K McLean eT K im u ra ln d 8 a ^ " " k V o w m ^ r ^ S T I l 2H ' S i^ ’ J’ "Uary 1 ” ” 235.000 were -n__ , handling but never hefnr» as a . “ 2 series °I 555 were nearly a fifth below the wartim e peak in 1943 and the 20 15 at the end of the first ® v“ i,as ae~ Royal Crown 33 — 23 lowest since 1930. On the other quarter. 35-27 at the half and vel°P ed soinc excellent fakes Caton's Garage 32 24 hand, beef cows have been on a had the game on ice, 59-31 after plus a terrific hook shot He Tiny's Body Shop 30 26 poured in nine field goals and a sizzling hot third canto Marshall - Wells 17 39 _________, two free throws for a 20-point Ditto. Saturday Royal Crown won 4 from Ilk«' they m e a n M o m k e ’S h i i s , evening,. scoring rirriV lace'™ a n d B ^ d y u to buy a Used Pickup? YOU'LL f f i s • - Lose your heart TO LUXURY Use your head FOR ECONOMY Aa-Vs Harlan Weaver. Ken Kim- u™'„Leon Jerry Overen , ,and GJ ° rge Johnson have all ex- ; hibited enough scoring abilitv | . even *n8 Dairy Group £ /j# s e x tra curt \u u ra n JUST C H ECK THESE A 1 BARGAINS' 1950 Ford V-8 Pickup $1245 Exceptionally clean, low mileage, extra large heater and defrosters 1949 Dodge ’/ j-Ton Pickup $1095 4-speed transmission, deluxe cab, heavy duty tires, low mileage 1941 FordPickuo $445 1941 Chevrolet 3/4-Ton Slake Truck $575 Very good mechanically M e c h a n ic a lly good new p a in t Busch Used Car Lot 145 N. Main Rhone 2-1311 HerJs «-.»1 r„i, i. j . . . ¡es Xuh games" o ? ^ 243 235 for a *680 which0“«' tblf'h JJ? “ J , 68,° '. . ‘ch is the high- in Ashland in league play His 243 was high game for the eve- , 1 ning. Major League O'Bleness Motor Co. 35 21 Peter's Union 76 31 25 Oak St. Tankers 24 32 Selby's Chevrolet 22 34 The Tankers won 3 from Union ™ and O'Bleness Motors strengthened their lead Winnin* fr° m Selby’S SAVE HALF ON to study a rith m e tic ? USED Pipe, shafting, p u l l e y s , pumps, motors, gas en gines, saw mill equipment chain, angle-iron, etc We pay cash for all scrap metals OAK ST. TANK & STEEL CO. Ashland. Oregon 2 2 JS M en’s Suits C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L enjoy this super-whipped Koylon pillow. It's softer, more luxurious for blissful relaxation and sleep. And ' ecause this foam is finer — it’s 1O( CHER, lasts many years a J-Qp The five top dairy herds of the Jackson County Dairy Herd Improvement association have been announced for November They belong to R L Wvant whose herd of 21 cows (one dry) averaged 800 pounds of miik and 48 4 pounds butterfat: W D Mongold, 21 cows (five dry), 736 pounds of milk. 43 8 pounds butterfat; Phelan Nelson. 14 cows, 832 pounds milk, 41 3 pounds butterfat; Herman Hig- day. 26 cow s (two dry). 1007 pounds milk, 40.7 pounds but terfat; and Rollins and Son. 23 cows, 603 pounds m ilk and 34 6 pounds butterfat NEW, EXTRA PLUMP ao RIGHT NOW s s s ath Falls grabbed the lead in opening m inutes But when Kimura bagged a field goal and nut the Rpd Raidorc at m e seven-minute mark. the show was over for OTI. SOC held a tight 14-10 edge at the first quarter, a 33-25 halftim e edge and 44-39 at the end of the third quarter. The burst of scor- ing for the Red Raiders was saved for the fourth quarter 4/ FIND THE BEST BUYS OF THE YEAR AT THE BUSCH USED CAR LOT j ’S advisable to use ulr parcel poat service. G reeting cards should be sent ut once Because of the necea- slty for using Inexperienced helpers during Christines, and the overcrowded facilities for handling the storage of Incom ing and outgoing mall. Why W ait ’till Spring i i SURPRISING RAIDERS BEAT OTI f f i S Mailing Record To Be Broken • Hygirnir: • D’ln Fr*, • C»oi $ 4 9 - 9 5 values r I ’O O many children see hom ework A- times as little as 2 to 5 footcandles. $ 3 9 .9 5 $ 3 9 .9 5 values G»FT BOXEO Ion AM $ 2 9 .9 5 ! some- Make home assignments easier for your boy or girl by provid Outdoori in shade. Nature provides 1000-footcandles of light. Some homes have less than 5 footcandles. 9.95 in a had light ing them with enough light for safe, effortless seeing. Be sure they have at least a 1 50-watt bulb in their study lamps to guard against eyestrain . . . to ward off fatigue. Modern lighting can Call our Home Lighting Adviiort for Jree helpful suggestions on how to better your present home lighting. help keep their eyes young, can aid them to do better work. You oue it to their eyes to f i n d out about better home lighting now. THF CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY P fiiB W E 'S 3 ) 0 ^ ‘‘On the Plaza' FURNITURE ! 125 E. M A IN CALL 8771 belter (Jollies for Less Money ¡ yeí . .e J¡. ff.'. > z.