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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1937)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Pag** 2 »latently to get far into the Griz- zlie backfield ALL-AROUND FROCK Hampered by sloppy ball hand ling in the first half? the old boys opened up in the last canto and ' hung onto the offensive doggedly, allowing the high school team to Weakened by departure of Cliff ' play the twill but two brief inter- , vals An attempted scoring drive Bromley. Bill Wimer and Pete started by Keeton's long forward Nutter, ex-students of AUS never pass to Walt Lee advanced the theless assembled 10 football hus pigskin to the high school 12-vaid kies and, aided by Marvin Ring, line where it bogged down in a flurry of unsuccessful passes. high school reserve who filled in The high school offense was dis to make up the team, piled up an tinguished chiefly for its inability estimated total of nearly twice as many first downs as the Grizzlie to click for more than about one consecutive play, although on de grid warriors in a game played fense Steve Fowler got off some Monday afternoon on the high beautiful punts and Bob Gregory, school field and. although unable reserve right halfback. Toni Get- to score themselves, succeeded in bolding the high school offensive tling, substitute left end. and Ken neth Bell, right tackle, managed to midfield throughout the tilt. to get through the alumni line and Held by lack of practice to a spill ball carriers for substantial repertoire of four plays, the old losses grads were declared by Coach Phil Keeton, left end and spark Skeet O'Connell of the high school plug of the grads' attack, went on to be the toughest alumni outfit record with the first injury for the to face the prep gridders in recent current season when, with seconds years They had a hard time pene to go till final whistle, he was trating the high line for yardage | tackled back of the line by Jones but used passes and sweeps con- and Gettling, high school ends, as he threw a pass, and got a broken lower jaw for his trouble Keeton's chin cracked down on Jones' knee with the resulting painful fracture which will have the ex-Grizzlie star eating soup for several months. Intensive practice was held Tuesday afternoon by O'Connell, who drilled his boys for several hours in an effort to polish the rough spots so that the Grizzlies will be in good shape to spill the strong Weed team which will open the local interscholastic football For business, for shopping, for season here Saturday afternoon. school—a trimly tailored frock of Starting lineup for the high ribbed alpaca comes in navy or school was Charlie Warren, quar Studs fasten it down the terback; Fowler, fullback and sig black. front, collars and cuffs of men's nal caller: McNair, right half; Furman Carter, left half; Tiny striped shirting add a new note in Jones, right end; Kenneth Bell, trimming. right tackle: Weaver, right guard; Scheidereiter. center; Brady, left guard; Schilling, left tackle; Jes- See Uo before he takes the sell, left end. Bob Gregory went in for McNair late in the third steering wheel out of your quarter and Forsythe and Gettling replaced Weaver and Jessell, re spectively, as the fourth session • Mr and Mrs Mike Klimlck hands and family left last week for Can began For the alumni, the backfield yonville. Colo. where they will was composed of Leonard Warren, make their home fullback: Bill Hoxie, quarterback: • Mrs Gene Clark of Glendale, Dean Warren, right half, and "Walt Ore., visited her parents, Mr and Lee. left half Jim McCollister was Mrs Joe Stevens in at right end: Mayberry, right • Lottie Beswick of Bellview was REAL ESTATE and tackle: Bud Etzwiler. right guard: a caller here Friday REAL INSURANCE Joe King, center; Marvin Ring, • Mr and Mn Louie Lynch of Phone 211 41 East Main left guard; LeRoy McNeil, left Klamath Falls and Mrs George Johnson and daughter of Susan tackle, and Keeton, left end ville. Calif., were guests of Mrs Kermit Zerlein last week • Mrs J E Young of Murphy. Ore., is a guest of Mr and Mrs Claire Preston • Miss Dorothy Crawford of Tule Lake, Calif., visited her grand father. J. S. Crawford, Monday • Mr and Mrs. Art Adams of Ashland called on Mr. and Mrs. W Maxwell Wednesday. • Mr and Mrs Nathan Foster and family of Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mr and Mrs. Elmer Cook this week. Mrs. Cook is Foster's aunt. • Welbum Beeson of Ashland was REGULAR PRICE $54.50— a Talent visitor Monday while en route to his timber claim on Roxy Ann mountain. • Mr. and Mrs Dallas Atwell of Medford and Mrs. Clarence Hunter and children of the Phoenix area were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bates Sunday. • Mrs Charles Stockstill and daughter Hazel of Ashland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Norval Stockstill and Mr and Mrs Louie Romaniska • Mrs. A E Stevens of Phoenix was a caller here Wednesday. • Edward Blackwell of the South REGULAR PRICE $59.50— Umpqua CCC camp called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Parks, Tuesday. • Work on the new highway is progressing rapidly and construc tion of a bridge over Wagner creek TERMS—$5.00 Down, $5.00 Per Month is well under way. • Mr and Mrs. J. Maxwell, who NO INTEREST—No Carrying Charge have been visiting In Idaho for Get A Washer Now! the past month, returned last week and moved their household goods to the potato state, where they will make their home. • Grandma Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wedge are spending a few days of this week In Cres cent City. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burn» of Central Point called on Mrs. Ruth Helfrich Wednesday evening. • Margaret Walker, formerly of ALUMNI, HIGH GRIDDERS TIE Death rides in. every car • TALENT • Billings Agency WASHING MACHINE SPECIAL General Electric • BELLVIEW • • Mr and Mrs Taylor William have returned from a trip to point' north, going as tar as Bellingham Wash Mrs C B Ix*wia, Mrs. Williams' mother, accompanied them to Albany where she spent last week wdth Mr. and Mrs C R Lewis and family, former residents of Bellview ami Ashland • Mr and Mrs Ross Crafton mid sons. Shirley mid Lyle of Portland, who are former residents of Bell view, spent Il few days this week in Ashland vini t i ng fl'icllds nini relatives • Kenneth Alice Met- calfe. Marjorie Bell mid Louise Martin made a trip to the Yreka Gold Rush last Sunday • Walter Sethcr of Glendale has returned to attend the Southern Oregon Normal He is staying with Mr mid Mrs John Hessen auer • Mrs Muk I'rue a< i ompmiled Mrs Belle Jackson on a tup to the Yreka celebration Sunday • Mis Gasman wh<i live* on East Milin road, recently burned her foot seriously as she dropped a kettle of boiling water on it • Mr mid Mis I. l.ei made 11 trip to Applegate Wednesday • Mi and Mis Mark True made ii business trip to Medford ’Dies day. • Mr and V I) Seitz. and family mad to Yreka Sun <liiy to attc rush there • Mr and King have gone to l.< where Mr King will receive medical treat ment. They plan to return soon • Don MacKenzie made a trip Medford Sunday where he was elected to teach in the junior high there. • Mr and Mra Fortuun and son Billy, who have spent several weeks in Grants Pass, returned to Lay's camp, where they make their home. • Mrs Richard Joy attended a party Tuesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs Will Dodge of Ash land. • Tin- Bellvtt w Parant i • ichei association will postpone Its meet ing one week due to closing of school Friday • Mr and Mis Waltei Long streth and Mr and Mrs George Talent, and Haskill Clower of Phoenix were united tn marriage in Medford Monday morning • A miscellaneous showsi w is given for Mrs Billy Gleims. who recently was united in marriage at the home of Gleim's father The friends present, including the honoree, were hostess. Mrs Ed Jonas, Mrs Norman Ashcraft. Mrs Earl Allen, Mrs Kermit Zer lein Mrs Ray Burnett, Mrs R F Parks. Miss Ixuih Bradley, Miss June Conner. Opal Hill, Dorothy Allen. Faye Miller, Jean Galbraith. Hazel Walker, Dorris and I Myers Opening of gift packages was enjoyed by the group, fol lowed by refreshments of cake, gelatin and lemonade .Mrs Gleims received many beautiful ami use ful gifts, including a large cut glass dish left for Billy by his grandmother SSÌ $49.50 ★ * * GREYHOUND CRUI5ER Examp/ei of Enjoy the Smart est, Smoothest ride in America at no addition al cost. Here’s a brand new travel thrill within the reach of every- btxly. FARES AND SERVICE Sail E huic I m ' o Fresno I.os Angelos Santa Barbara 7.35 X.G5 II.GO 11.55 I IV E TRIPS I» VII.Y DEPOT: MMNGER’S CAFE a trip to Yreka junior high school from Bellview they attended the include Fern Mennus. Betty Wi mer. Nancy Briggs. Betty Spen made a business cer iiml Mania Byrd Sunday • Mr and Mrs Floyd Clark, wl make their home In Hnrbor Canii! lire, have I.... .. visiting friends In this community. DID YOU SAY SHE ‘REDUCED ONE-FOURTH’? yES. 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Full- sized, 42* cabinet type model. Complete with jamout Astogril Broiler. Four burners — two Speed-Plus-Simmer burners, two regular burners. Automatic Oven Heat Control. Fully insulated for utmost kitchen coolness and fuel economy. Life-time construction. AN UNUSUAL VALUE. Latest model — 20 gallon storage type. Fully guaranteed. Dependable, efficient, economical. Will supply abundant hot water day or night for mere “pennies-a-day" operating cost. Occupies minimum space. Tested and approved by American Gas Association. ? % % m 7//¿ COMBINATION Friday, September 17, 1937 PRICE, BOTH, INSTALLED COMPLETE $11250 Minimum Gas Rate! With both gas cooking and water heating, you enjoy the minimum gas rate. You save in every way through this unprecedented offer. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE. Act at once. I hit offer wilt he available /or a limited time only. SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORP. WRESTLING! 8:30 Monday Night 3 ALL-STAR MAIN EVENTS MEDFORD ARMORY < 4
