Friday, December 11, 193Ö
SONS TO PLAY
WEBFEET HERE
DECEMBER 19
Coach Jean Eberhart of South
cm Oregon Normal attended the
Northwest conference meeting In
Portlitnd last week-end, and the
result was just nbout the sweetest
basketball schedule ever produced
for u HONS team
In addition to slating games
with three of that loop's teams,
Eberhart came biit-k with a pair
of "honies" Howard Hobson’s
University of Oregon Webfoots in
Ashland December 19. and Slats
GUI's Beavers of Oregon State at
Corvallis, December 28.
The entire schedule lists 26 ball
games, with Don Faber's Albany
college Pirates being met four
times, twice there and twice here;
Linfield, last year's conference
champs, also being played four
times on a home and home basis;
and Willamette being facet! two
and. possibly, three times
Oregon Normal, the Sons anc­
ient anti bitter rival, will lx- play­
ed four times, with the locals
[winding up their regular season
against the Wolves nt Monmouth
The schedule follows:
December 18 Sun Diego State
at Ashland.
December 19 U. of O at Ash-
land
December 21 and 22 Albany
college at Ashland.
December 26
Union Oil at
Portland I tentative)
December 28 Oregon State at
Corvallis
December 29 and 30 Unfield
at McMinnville.
January 1 Multnomah club at
Portland (tentative).
January 2 Mantel club of
Portland or Willamette university
al Salem.
January 4 and 5 Linfield at
Ashland.
January H and 9 Willamette at
Ashland
January 15 and 16
Mount
Angel at Ashland
January 22 and 23
Mount
Angel at St Benedict. Ore.
January 25 and 26 Albany col-
lege at Albany.
January 29 and 30 Open.
February 5 and 6 Humboldt
State at Ashland
February 12 and 13 Oregon
Normal school at Ashland
February 19 and 20 Open
February 26 and 27 Oregon
Normal school at Monmouth.
e
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
I
By George
GOOD SPORTS
i
WILLIAM V. DWYER.
//¿ a
MANAGING DIRECTOR. OF THE
BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL PARK.
.
RACE TRACK IN MIAMI
)
OPEN* THE WINTERfEASON
\
ON MON.DEC. 14™
GOOD HORSES; HIGH CLASS
RACl NG; BIG CROW DS INSURE
A MOST SUCCESSFUL START.
•
BILL DWYER WAS BORN
S3 YEARS AGO ON NEW
YORK'S WEST SIPE.
<
y
I
V
I
If
W \>
HU PERJOMALlTy ON AN POFF
THE TRACKS,B SUMMED UP IN
THE FACT THAT MOST f VERY ONE
CALLS HIM PLAIN "BILL?
6 4»a*,
HE ORGANIZED THE
NEW YORK AMERICAN*
PRO HOCKEY CLUB
AMP THE BROOKLYN
PRO FOOTBALL TEAM,
HEADING BOTH FOR. ,
MANY YEAR*.
,
/Alt
•*»
AO®51
c
it
w \ V\
5
*
Ml
Bromley Bumps Body Trib All-Star Squad
As Car Chooses Pole Includes 3 Ashland
High Gridiron Stars
Cliff Bromley, a very tough
Three Ashland high Grizzlies
Ashland high football player, may
be able to more than hold his own were selected by coaches, sports
against human flesh, but he hasn't writers and officials on the Med­
a chance when the opposition is ford Mail Tribune's All-Confer­
a cement curb, a telephone pole, ence 1936 football team released
Sunday
a tree and a mail box.
Tiny Charlie Warren, the soph­
The result of contact with the
above mentioned is, to Cliff any­ omore quarterback who played his
way, one very sore ankle, one first varsity ball thia year, was
piece of perfectly good flesh miss­ named to that position on the
ing from his hip, one tooth that Tribune's first team.
For the second year, Cliff Brom­
isn't whole anymore, and several
■cratches on his face, and many ley, right tackle, was picked as
bruises on various portions of his one of the best tackles in the
conference, and Roland Scheide-
body
relter. Grizzlies' demon center, was
Of course the business was an judged
to be the best snapper-back
auto wreck. It happened last Sat­ in the league.
urday afternoon near Central ave­
On the second team, four Ash-
nue on Main street and the driver landers won places. In the back-
of the car, Phoebe McCallister, es­ field, Ix-onard Warren and Walt
caped with many less hurts than Lee were placed at right half and
did Ashland high's football tackle. quarterback, respectively. Don
Junior High, Talent
Both were rushed to the Com­ Gettling won the right end spot
munity hospital, but were released and Bud Etzwiler was placer at
Quints Split Bill after
it was determined that left guard
neither suffered from more serious
Steve Fowler, Ashland's boom­
Earl Rogers' Junior high bas­ injuries than above mentioned
ing fullback, received honorable
ketball teams split il twin bill
—•------------
mention, and would undoubtedly
with the quints of Talent high
been voted to that post on
coached by Lynn Mills, here Mon- Ashland High Alumni have
the first team if he had performed
day night
all year like he did in the Med­
In the feature attraction. Tai­ Take Phoenix 36 to 18 ford game.
ent's high school varsity defeated
Roger's first team, 23-19 Silver
Ashland high's alumni basket­ • Tourists registering at the local
and Harris each scored
i
eight ball team opened its season at chamber of commerce during the
points for the locals.
Phoenix Tuesday with a 36-18 win Christmas season leave with not
In the preliminary. Junior high's over the high school team of that only a sticker for their windshield,
I but also with a sprig of mistletoe
seconds downed the Talent re­ town.
Howard Mayberry, center of and holly, neatly tied with a red
serves, 32-22, with Bob Weaver
and David Fortmiller scoring 10 last year's Grizzlies, led the scor- ribbon, as a result of a trip to the
points each.
i Ing for both teams with 10 points, woods by Chief of Police Talent.
followed by John Murphy with No information could be obtained
•
as to effectiveness of the tradi­
Subscribe for the Miner today seven
-------- •------------
tional holiday osculate-beckonlng
And, darn it, some of you readers
Subscribe for the Miner today. berries.
pay attention to these suggestions
DEMONSTRATION WEEK DECEMBER 12TH THRU 19TH
WANT EVERYONE ASHLAND
IN AND DRIVE THE
RIDE
New 1937 Ford V-8
Page 9
JUNIOR HIGH
HOOP SQUAD TO
PLAY 16 GAMES
High Gridders Given Hawaiian Vacancies
Turkey, Compliment In Army Announced
A tribute to the Grizzly foot­
ball team of Ashland high was
, given by the Elks club last Fri­
day night in the form of a turkey
dinner
Over a hundred Elks and husky
Earl Rogers’ Junior high bas­
ketball team will hook up with footballers went to town on six
four other southern Oregon teams huge turkeys, listened to music
this year in a conference that will furnished by Floyd Dickey and
decide the junior high champion­ Sumner Parker and heard speeches
of praise for a great year by Prof
ship
The teams to play the 16 game I. E Vining, Ed Thornton, Clyde
B. C.
schedule, in addition to the locals, Young, G. A. Briscoe and B
are Medford Junior high, the Forsythe.
----------------- •------------------
sophomore "B" squad from Med­
ford high, St. Mary's of Medford,
No Basketball Tilts
and the Grants Pass freshmen.
The schedule follows:
Set For Week-End
January 5 St. Mary’s vs. soph­
omore "B."
There will be no major basket­
January 8- Medford Junior high ball games in Ashland this week­
at Ashland Junior high.
end, both the high school Grizzlies
January 9 St Mary’s at Grants and the SONS devoting their time
to hard work in preparation for
Pass frosh.
January 12 — Ashland Junior games next week.
high at St. Mary’s, also Medford
Next Friday night Coach Jean
Junior high at sophomore "B."
Eberhart's Normalites meet the
January 15 Grants Pass at barnstorming San Diego State col­
i Medford sophomore "B.”
lege quintet, and follow up that
January 19— Medford Soph at battle with the "big" game of the
Ashland Junior high.
year against Howard Hobson’s
January 22
Ashland Junior University of Oregon Webfoots
high at Medford Junior high.
Saturday night.
January 23 - Ashland Junior
The high school has a tentative
high at Grants Pass frosh
date with Dunsmuir there.
January 26 St. Mary's at Med- j
------------•------ i-----
ford Junior high.
FOUR
NYA
WORKERS START
January 29.
Medford Junior
high at Grants Pass frosh.
1JTIIIA LANDSCAPE WORK
January 30- Ashland Junior
high at Medford Sophs.
General landscape work in
February 2 -Grants Pass Sophs Lithia park was started Monday
at Medford Junior high.
by a crew of four youths on a
February 5 Medford Sophs at National Youth Administration
Grants Pass.
project.
February 12 Grants Pass frosh
In addition to improvements in
at Ashland Junior high.
the lower park and work on flower
February 16—Medford Junior beds, a 600-foot guard rail may
high at St. Mary's.
be construccted along the lower
part of Ashland creek, Assistant
Superintendent Chester E. Corry
LOCAL BREAD PRICES VP
PENNY IN STATEWIDE RISE said.
------------ •------------
PAUL GUILEY
Ashland housewives, in their
weekly Monday morning rush to
Funeral services for Paul Gulley,
the comer grocery for materials who died In Medford December 1,
for toast, were faced with the fact were held at the Dodge funeral
that they must now pay nine cents chapel at 4:00 p. m., December 3
for unsliced bread and 10 cents with the Elks officiating. Inter­
for the already-sliced variety.
ment was in Eugene, Ore.
Army Recruiting Officer Major
H. D. Bagnall announced early
this week that a new quota had
been placed for service in the
Hawaiian Islands, thereby enab­
ling this district to again offer
desirable young men the oppor­
tunity of joining the United
States army.
To apply for enlistment or for
further information interested
young men between the ages of
18 and 35 years are advised to
write or call at the army recruit­
ing station in the new City hall
building, Medford.
LOUISA M. MOORE
Funeral services for Louisa M.
Moore who died December 1, were
held at the Dodge funeral home
at 2:30 p. m., December 3 with
Reverend Nourse officiating. In­
terment was in the Mountain View
cemetery.
The TOGGERY—Style Headquarters for Southern Oregon
Gifts
Purchased
Here Will Be
Attractively
W rapped
Without
Charge
BE SURE
Your gift for him
bears The Tog­
gery label of
QUALITY' ... it
reflects your At­
tention for him
and your own
good judgment.
Give Him A Gift From His Own Store!
Whatever you buy for him here, you can be sure of
his everlasting gratitude. He probably does his own
shopping here, so it will be like getting a gift he’d pick
pick out himself. And if he hasn’t learned to shop
here yet, a gift from our variety will introduce him
to great shopping satisfaction many years after this
Christmas is gone!
SMART GIFT SETS
by
HICKOK
Give “Him” a Hickok Belt and
buckle individualized with his
initials. See the Hickok ads in
the national weekly magazines.
Hickok sets as low as $2.00.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Known as the best—the best known. Plain colors
or fancy patterns that will appeal to the taste
of the most fastidious dresser.
$2.00 to $4.00
OTHER SHIRTS PRICED FROM
ROBES
TIES
A large assortment of
all wool or silk loung­
ing robes. Beautiful
patterns and attractive
styles to choose from.
You can always please
a man by giving him a
new tie or two. Our
stock of ties afford
you the greatest selec­
tion of quality, hand­
made, all silk ties.
Priced from
S5 to 514.50
65c to $2.50
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
With
quality
and
smartness built right
into Interwoven socks.
they become an im­
portant item in the se­
lection of gifts for
“Him", There's econ­
omy in choosing the
best—Interwoven socks
Our Demonstrator Will Be Ready to Take You
DRIVE EITHER THE
V-8 60 H.P. OR THE V-8 85 H. P.
rpliE 10.37 FORD drives and handles different from any
* car sold in the low-priced field. Drive one of these
cars and note the ease of steering, roadability. No skid­
ding or swerving on curves. Smooth flow of power—
nothing to equal It!
35c 50c 75c
Drive the NEW 1937 FORD V-8 and Be Convinced
PHONE 50 OR CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION
CLAYCOMB MOTOR CO.
Ford Sales and Service
COMPLETE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF
PHONE 50
Gloves
$1.65
GIVE HIM A HAT
CERTIFICATE
Good for a Dobbs or Stetson
hat. These certificates are at­
tractively wrapped in a minia­
ture hat box ready to present
and he may select his own hat
size and color later.
$5.80 to $7.50
Other Hats from $3.00
We suggest gloves for the men on your list. There
is not a more welcome gift esjiecially when they are
Hansen goves, with fit, quality and smartness. Pig­
skins, Mochas, Capes, lined and unlined.
$1.95-$5
The TOGGERY
MEDFORD' . . . STYLE LEADERS FOR A THIRD OF A CENTUR y !