SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
• BELLVIEW • AHS 11 CLOSES
YEAR WITH 14-13
UNIVERSITY WIN
I
SATURDAY FOOD BARGAINS!
Phone Your Order for FREE DELIVER Y—Just Call 156
BACON
Swift’M
Empire
27c
CAULIFLOWER, per head
10c
SWEET POTATOES, 3 pounds for
IOC
GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona, 8 for
CELERY, WHITE, per bunch
SC
LETTUCE, Home Grown, Large Heads, each
SC
FLOUR
MECO YELLOW CORN
BOUQUET ID’s
NO. 2 TIN
$1.44
3 for 25c
ROYAL CLUB HOMINY, No 21
ROYAL CLUB PUMPKIN, No. 21
ROYAL CLUB KRAUT, No. 21
ROYAL CLUB CATSUP
ROYAL CLUB CORN, No. 2
10c
IOC
13c
14C
13c
”
TOMATOES s
K R \l<T
ELKHORNE CHEESE
pound 23c
FLUHRER’S BREAD
AND PASTRIES
WHITE HOUSE
POTATOES
FLOUR
49’s $1.74
25 POUNDS U. S. NO. 1
33C
East Side & Plaza Meat Markets
east
sn>r.
PHONE 188
FLAZA MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
PURE
LARD, per pound - 15c
PORK SHOULDER 17c
LEG OF PORK
22c
HAMBURGER, Lb. ISc
LEAN
CUBES, pound
ISC
BEEF
STEAK, lb
lSc-2Sc
COLORED HENS
ON ONE HOUR’S NOTICE
pound 25c
PHONE 56
ROASTS, lb., 10c-lSc
LEGO LAMB lb. 221C
LAMB SHOULDER ISc
VEAL SHOULDER
ROASTS, pound - 15c
STEW
71 c to 10c
LUNCH LOAF, Lb. 30c
DILL
PICKLES
Page 3
3 for Sc
PORK
SAUSAGE, pound - 15c
Eunice Hager and her
mother. Mrs Emma Hager, left
Wednesday
for San
Francisco
wheie they r.jx-nt the Thanksgiv-
iir holidays with relatives They
plan to return to their home Sun
day.
• Mark True returned Monday
from a four-day trip to San Fran
cisco where he visited friends and
relatives
• W O Martin, L D. Robinson,
Mildred Martin and Marjorie Bel)
made a business trip to Medford
Monday morning.
• I.OU1M Martin, with Betty
Brahs of Ashland, afH-rit Monday
in Medford.
• H I. Gregory, Mrs Arthur
Sellars and two daughters, Lu
cille and Allene, all of Central
Point, spent Thanksgiving with
Mi and Mrs Mark True.
• Mr and Mrs Karl Moore of
Portland spent Thanksgiving with
Mr and Mrs. Homer Moore and
Barbara Jean Mtxire.
• Mr and Mrs William Pomeroy
of C'arnas Valley and the Rev
and Mrs J. C. Orr and family of
Klamath Falls spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr and Mrs J. O. Tal
ent and family.
• Mr and Mrs Roy Talbot and
Miss Lola Talbot
—
were dinner
guests of M r and Mrs James Met-
calf Sunday.
• Mrs. W L. Moore, who has
been quite ill at the home of her
«laughter. Mrs. Adrian Wolfe, in
Medford, is reported to tie slightly
improved
• Donald Farmer is still confined
to his home with rheumatic fever,
although his condition is some
what improved
• Mi and Mrs. Axel Dahl and
family of Ashland were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs George
Yockel Thanksgiving day
• Bill Brahs. Donald Korth and
J H Williams were dinner guests
at the W O Martin home Thurs
day.
• Mr and Mrs Walter Sexton of
Klamath Falls spent Thanksgiv
ing day with Mrs. Sexton’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Ed Grimm.
• Ixinnie Burnett of Talent is
making his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Helm. He plans to
attend high school at the begin
ning of the new semester, in Jan
uary.
• Mr and Mrs. Walter Long-
streth. Jack. Dale and Veda Wil-
llama, Mr and Mrs Melvin Crow
and Mr and Mrs I E Deadmond
were dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs Herman Helm Thursday
•
• TALENT •
• Mrs M W Maxwell and small
son Marvin, Mr and Mrs. Vic
Noel and V. Noel sr. left Sunday
morning of Ogden. Utah, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
• Mr and Mrs Charles Donart of
Ashland were calling in Talent
I Tuesday
• Mrs Marj' Porter. Miss Helen
i Shelden and Ernest Tendella of
Portland were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs Joe Tryon. Mrs
Porter is a sister of Mr Tryon.
• Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cochran
and baby of Eugene are guests of
Mrs. Cochran's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Roy Estes over the Thanks
giving holiday
• Mr and Mrs Lem Trink and
¡«laughter and Mr. Trink's mother
I left Sunday for Seattle. Wash., to
be guests of Mrs. Trink's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T Stoddard over
the holiday. They will be away
10 days.
• Mr and Mrs. Lewellyn Bates
and son were guests of Mr. Bate’s
parents Sunday
• Mrs Lysle Tame left Monday
evening for Santa Cruz. Calif., to
spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents and other relatives.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodapp and
two daughters of Central Point
were calling on old neighbors and
friends here Sunday evening.
• A. Graham was a business call
er in Ashland Saturday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wooten
and children returned home Sat
urday from Kansas, where they
spent a three weeks vacation vis
iting relatives and friends Mr.
Wooten’s father, who spent the
summer here, returned to his home
in the sunflower state.
• Miss Ix>ah Bradley of Carlton.
Ore., a former teacher here, spent
the week-end calling on old Talent
acquaintances.
• The three one-act plays pre
sented Friilay night by thè senior
class of Talent high school was
a success despite the bad weather.
Forty dollars were taken in at the
door. The Ladies Aid served pie
and coffee following the play, net
ting an additional $6,
$6. to be used
for serving hot lunches by the
ladies
• Mrs Ruth Helfrich left the last
of the week for Eugene to visit
her three children living there.
• Mrs Havnes and daughter Al
pha.
Mrs
Walter Davis and
daughter Lydia Catherine were
recent shoppers in Medford.
• Mrs Carl Beeson was called to
San Francisco recently because of
illness of her daughter.
Mrs.
Charles Woods.
• Herb Adams of Cottage Grove
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vev Thompson and family recent-
iy
• Mrs E. Young, who has been
employed at the Talent market
has returned to her home in Mur
phy, Ore.
• Mrs Preston spent a recent
week-end visiting relatives and
friends in Grants Pass.
i
!
;
i
ASHLAND high school pushed I
over one touchdown in the
first quarter and another in the
last. University high school tal-
lie«l once in the third and again
in the fourth, but both of Steve
Fowler's placekick« were good for
additional points while Halfback
Sargent's trusty toe failed him in
one attempt which spelled the dif
ference in score last Friday after
noon when Coach Skeet O'Con-
nell'g Grizzlies played a spotty
last game of the 1937 season
against the purple-clad gridmen
from Eugene and barely eked out
a win, 14-13.
Playing before a small crowd
on a windy and rain-swept field,
the two teams fought on nearly
even term« throughout the con
test with first one and then the
other clicking on offensive drives.
Some swell passes from Fowler to
the very efficient Joe Jessel did
much to «park the Ashland eleven
and Charlie Warren. 1936 all-con
ference quarterback, turned in his
finest performance of this season.
Combined with
Bob Gregory’s
spectacular blocking and Furman
Carter'« line-plunging, those boys
helped the Grizzlies keep ahead of
brilliant work by backfieldmen
Stone. Sargent and Perin of the
University team and an annoying
habit of sifting into the Ashland
backfield which was shown by
Richardson, smart Eugene right
end. Ashland made eight first
downs to nine for their opponents
The local boys scored first after
Jessel had received a pass from
Fowler on the University 38-yard
line. Fowler picked up a first down
on the 32, Carter made two short
gains, one of Fowler’s passes went
astray and then the next was
taken on the 13-yard line by War-
ren who skittered across the goal
line standing up with Gregory
knocking would-be tacklers galley
west Fowler's place kick barely
was good for the extra point.
Ashland's next offensive splurge
bogged down only a foot from the
goal line later in the same ses
sion and UHS took the ball on
downs just in time to hear the
half-time gun which relieved them
from an awkward spot which was
too crowded with their own goal
posts for comfort.
Halfback Sargent, whose kick
ing was one of the game's fea
tures, started the UHS touchdown
drive in the third period when he
took a ball fumbled by Warren
and made several yards before hit
ting the ground. Perin picked up a
first down and then another on
the Ashland 18. Two no-gain plavs
followed before Perin wafted a
sweet pass to Richardson for first
Jown on the Ashland three-yard
line Quarterback Emmons hit a
solid mass of Grizzlies on one
play but Stone, shifty and capable
fullback, plunged through for six
points which were followed by
Sargent's pole-splitting conversion
which tied the game After the
next kickoff, which Ashland re
ceived. the Grizzlies drove stead
ily to a first down on the Univer
sity 43 as the quarter ended.
Changing sides hampered the
local lads not at all and Fowler
set to work with a long pass to
Warren who made it first and 10
on the University 22. One short
gain was made by Fowler before
Warren sneaked away and. just
as he was hit. lashed out a per
fectly timed lateral to Carter who
carried it across for the touch
down Again Fowler's kick was
good.
Sargent
took
Scheidereiter's
kickoff back from his own 17 to
the 31 and the parade was on as
the Willamette valley boys moved
steadily up the field and with
eight line plays and two com-
pleted forward passes made the
score 14 to 13, only to see the
tying point blown under the bar
as Sargent's kick caught the high
wind.
Ken Harris was sent into the
game in Carter's place and only
the final gun tripped up a last
Red-and-White journey to the end
zone as Ashland made a steady
50-yard march to the University
high 30-yard marker in the clos-
ing minutes of play.
Starters for Ashland in the 1937
wind-up game were Jessel and
Stewart, ends; Bell and Newbry,
tackles:
Brady
and
Schilling.
guards;
Scheidereiter.
center;
Warren,
quarter;
Carter
and
Gregory, halfbacks, and Fowler.
fullback, Weaver, Harris and Get-
tling were substitutes
• Ray Byers, Redmond teacher,
is visiting at the home of his
parents here
• Wyatt Padgett, who spent
Thanksgiving day at the home of
his sister, Mrs May Davis, left
tor Klamath Falls Thursday night
planning to return to Ashland to
day or tomorrow to spend the rest
of thezweek-end here.
• Mr and Mrs Willis Ausland
left Thursday morning for Klam
ath Falls where they visited with
Mrs. Ausland’s parents.
• D Virginia Hales, dean of wom
en at SONS, left Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving in the north
ern part of the state.
• Mr and Mrs Wilmer Poley and
Mr and Mrs C. C. Hartley went
to Redding early Thursday morn
ing to spend the week-end with
friends and relatives,
• Mr and Mrs. Ted Schopf of
Glide, Ore., arrived Wednesday
evening to spend the week-end
with Mrs. Ida Crandall, Mrs.
Schpf’s mother.
when and where
you want it at the
turn of a faucet
uith an
AUTOMATIC
water Z^C heater
UNRESTRICTED USE
?
We Are Feeding
Own Hens
SURELAY
For Egg Profit
If We Were Dairying
We’d Feed
SUREMILK
For Profit
EASTERN
CRACKED CORN
MH.lJtl N—BRAN
Better Feeds for lx*ss!
DAVIS
FEED STORE
53 Second Street
For Chest Colds
Distressing cold in chest or throat,
never safe to neglect, generally eases
up when soothing, warming Mus-
terole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it’s
NOT just a salve. It s a “counter-
irritant" stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for 30 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists’. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chil
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong. Ap
proved by Oood Housekeeping.
RADIO
ALLOWANCE
A rm C hair
LIBERAL
A COMPIITI UNI Of ?» ZINITH A«M CHAIR MOOHS TO CHOOSf FROM