Friday, November 26, 1937
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 6
Howard Wiley Tries i Hugh Nichols, Star
Revival At Nazarene Shirley Temple Coming to Varsity Sunday
As Petite Co-Star of Kipling Lancer Tale
For New Stale Job i Wrestler, To Appear
Church Draws Crowd
On Monday Eve Card
Howard Wiley, soi^ of Mayor T
Accoruing to the Rev. E, E.
s Wiley, is among applicants who
will take examination this morn
ing at th«* Medford high mc ) i « h >I
building for positions which will
open under the new state unem
ployment eoiiipeiisation cumini»-
sion set-up which will be inaug
urated Jan !. 193k Wiley will try
for on«* of two poMitloii.s. inter
mediate accounting clerk «ir Jun
ior accounting clerk
Th«* new compensation arrange
meiits will include a group of of
ficials whose duty It will be’ to
hear eases for claims and to hand
down proper decisions Many of
tin* new employes will work nt
the task of handling th«* complex
system of records
Th«* state is to be divided Into
six districts and alsnit eight or
10 men will be required to care
for each «listilet Certain educa
tional and experience requisites
must be met by aspirants for cucii
position and a grade of 70 |>er
cent is the minimum allowed any
participant in the competitive rx-
amination
Wordsworth, resident pastor, re
vival meetings at the Ashland
Church ot the Nazarene are prov
ing very successful and attract
ing large crowds nightly to the
church.
The Rev. Mr. Woidsworth also
announced that the Young Peo
ple s zone convention wall be held
here Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3
and 4, with members from Klam
ath Falls, Giants Pass. Medford,
Talent and other towns in the dis
trict attending. The Rev Leonard
Hannon of Prospect is chairman
for the confab where papers and
discussions will outline the work
of the group.
Washington Girl
Buys Beauty Shop
Portia McKeen, beautician, this
week announced the purchase of
Mary's Beauty salon, North Main
street, from Mrs. Glen Edgehill
I nee Mary Powell).
Miss McKeen, who has had sev
eral years experience at beauty
shop operation in Everett, Wash.,
says that she will continue to use
the present business name for an
indefinite period.
Mrs. Edgehill will make her
home in Albany where her hus
band is employed.
QI NDAY, Monday and Tuesday th«* Varsity th«*ater Mill present
* Shirle« I'etnple in “Wee Willi«* Winkle," Rudyard Kipling'»
heroic story of adventure in th«* land of th«* Bengal lamcers. < «>
»tarring with Shirley ar«* Victor McLaglen, ('. Aubrey Smith, June
l^uig and Cesar Romero.
ASHLAND WILL
‘OPEN’ DEC. 3
i Continue«! from page 1)
X
Today & Saturday!
^ieatu/uL^
Carence E
MULEOMFS
RIDES ,
AGAIN
NORA LANE
George HAYES
plus
BEKT
WHEELER
KOB’T
WOOLSEY
in
Ml
ON AGAIN
OFF AGAIN”
SUN • MON «TUE
2-FEATURES-2
I
also will exhibit prizes
Some
others who have not yet been
contacted also are expected to
swell the total before the gala
event.
Prize and ( anti Donor» Listed
Ashland
Laundry.
Harrison
Parts. Claycomb Motor company.
Litwiller Funeral home. Texas
service station, Wolff’s service
station. Amos' second-hand store.
Madden's Tire shop. West Side
Grocery,
Nutter
and
Moore.
Mary's Beauty salon. Plaza Bar
ber shop. O’Harra's grocery. Plaza
grocery.
Daugherty's
market.
~
Reception
Cleaners.
Wardrobe
pool hall, Simpson's hardware.
Plaza
McNair Drug company,
cate. Parr's Trade shop, Jones
the Jeweler,
—
—
Peil's
Implement
store, Lithia Plumbing and Heat
ing, Western Auto Supply store
(Jim Starbuck), Ashland Dally
Tidings, Taylor's lunch.
First National bank. Hotel Ash
land Garage and Service station.
Ashland Hotel Beauty shop. En
gle and Thomas. Ashland hotel.
J
D
Mars and Son, Whittle
Transfer company, Billings Insur
ance agency, Log Cabin, John
Loughlin, printer. W W. Robison
Real Estate agency, O B Dews.
Mitchell’s Barber shop. Herbert's
grocery, Bairds' cafe. Westfall Va
riety store. Postal Telegraph, Oak
Street garage, Copco. Icenhower’s
New.
and
Second-hand
store,
Moore’s
confectionery,
Provost
brothers. Ted's Feed store, Jacks'
Fix-It shop. Mac's Shoe shop.
Sniders' Coffee house. Ingle Drug
company, ^Vick’s Furniture store.
Bushnell-Perkins studio. South
ern Oregon Gas company. Slade
Songer’s Jewelry store. VaLere’s
cafe, Broady Brothers Drug com
pany. J. C. Penney company. Pal
ace cafe. Southern Oregon Miner.
Standard cleaners.
Al Jordan.
Stevens Meat market, Schuer-
man's grocery, the Waffle shop,
Bohemian club. J P Dodge and
cafe,
Lithia
Sons,
Nininger's
bakery, Fortmiller’s
Jordan’s Electric. Betty Jane
Dress shop. Ashland Flower shop.
East Side pharmacy, Lithia Bar
ber and Beauty shop. Safeway
store. Mother Goose shop, Erwin
Insurance agency, Bee-Line pro
ducts. Kent’s cafeteria, Hardy
Ashland
Groceteria,
hardware.
Shell service station. White House
grocery. General Petroleum service
station, Petersen’s Meat market,
What-Not store, Kay Chevrolet
and Varsity theater.
BUTLER HITS ANOTHER CAR
COLBERT.
YOU/4G
plus
“Partners in Crime”
with
LYNNE OVERMAN
ROSCOE KARNES
•
Evening Shows Daily
Matinee Saturday
FOOTBALL
HIGH SCHOOL
Medford 13, Eugene 7.
COLLEGE
\ la ba ma 9, Vanderbilt 7.
Brown 7. Rutgers 8.
Detroit 7, Duquesne 14.
Cornell 34, Penn»ylvania 20.
Tennessee 13. Kentucky 0.
North Carolina 10, Virgin
ia 0.
Texas A AM 7, Texas (I.
Kansas 0. Missouri 0.
Hunting
Out Sports
By LARKY HUNTER
A SHLAND high school gridsters
*
this week showed a healthy
respect for Medford pigskin ar
tists who trounced them on Ar
mistice day for, when it came to
selecting an all-opponent team,
seven Medford first stringers were
chosen from the rosters of Klam
ath Falls, Medford and Grants
Pass and three of Bowerman's
boys got the nod on the second
eleven.
The whole thing started when
Bill Hulen, sports writer on the
Medford Mail Tribune, sent out
ballots to writers and coaches to
nd in the search for worthy as
pirants over the entire Southern
Oregon conference for positions
on the annual all-star team.
1
1
1
On the ballots were mentioned
the regular lineups of each team
and blanks were provided so that
first and second teams could be
designated.
Bill Bowerman. Medford ment-
>r; Skeet O'Connell, local coach;
Snowy Gustafson, Klamath Falls,
and Loren Tuttle, Grants Pass,
are the coaches who will choose
players and sports scribes putting j
in th’eir oars are Hulen, Sid Smith '
of the Grants Pass Courier. Asahel
Bush of the Klamath News-Her
ald and this writer.
All
the' coachen and
newspafiermen
have
seen
every team in action at some
time during the Henson and,
in some cases, against more
than one conference opponent,
so on the surface it seems
that picking the winners is a
lead-pipe cinch.
However, when it got right
down to cases, yours truly
found that, except for one or
two
distinctly
outstanding
stars, all was not lieer and
skittles. It's pretty hard to
say that Joe Zilch is a better
guard than Pete Burp Is a
tackle merely on th«- strength
of what can tie seen in the
muddy pig-piles in the middle
of a strange football field.
of
local angle on all-conference tim
ber was gained almost completely
from the results
Almost completely because in
a few instances wher«* there ap-
peared to b«* reasonable doubt,
names other than those |M>lle«l at
the high school were substituted
F < f
At any rate, the Grizzlies
threw all their weight behind
the following candidates:
First team: Left end. Wil
son. Medford; right end, Mon
teith, Me«!for«l; left tackle,
Ehrhart,
.Medford;
right
tackle, Santo, Medford; left
guard, Erl, M«*dford; right
guard. Conner, Grants Pass;
center,
Harding,
Klamath
Fallit ;
quarterback.
Root,
Medford; right half, Green,
Klamath Falls; left half, rtE-
IInger. Medford; fullhack, (ilo-
lanini, Klamath Falls.
Second team: I .eft end. Bur-
den. Grants Pass; right end,
Huff,
Klamath
Falls;
left
tackle, Ewing. Klamath Falls;
right tackle, Norton, Grants
I'ass;
left
guurd.
Manale,
Grants Pass; right
guard,
Richardson, Medford; «•enter,
Steven»,
Medford;
quarter-
buck, Angus, Klamath Falls;
right half. Beck. Granta Fans;
left half, Bowman, Medford;
fullback.
Rhoad«*s.
Grants
Pass.
< r <
In certain spots O'Connell and
the writer think Ashland players
should supplant out-of-town team
members and. by making that re
placement.
the
first
stringers
picked by the Grizzlies were
moved to the second eleven and
the player in that particular sec
ond-team sj>ot was automatically
deprived of the berth
For each player getting a first
team ballot two points are marked
up. and one point goes to second
string mention After tabulation
of the eight ballots, the player
polling th«* greatest number of
votes for each place will get his
name run up for that spot. Next
greatest vote rates secon«l team
award, next, first honorable men
tion. Each player on th«* first and
second teams will
receive an
award card from the Tribune
< F /
All these boys have worked
hard to take the eye of this group
of voters which is believed to be
a fairly representative lot Na
turally. some fans will have dis
senting opinions and, in some
cases there may be errors, because
.some positions had several stel
lar contenders
between
which
there was little apparent differ
ence.
For the reason that selection
loads an implied responsibility of
keeping up the good name onto
any underclassmen who will have
to come back and play next year,
it appears that it might be wise
to choose only seniors for the
honors.
For instance, a boy gets the of
ficial slap on th«* back this year
and all next .season he may worry
a little if he doesn't quite live up
to his reputation in the first con
test or two- an«l blooey! once he
starts thinking of the stands,
whether from worry or big-head
edness, his game is shot.
But the deuce of it is that un
derclassmen can’t be ignored when
they obviously are bigger stars
than seniors on the same team
and you can’t have everything
right, anyhow, so until some one
has a better idea this method
will have to suffice!
Spencer Woodruff, 400 Liberty
street, Wednesday turned in an
accident report at the police sta
tion, claiming that G. S. Butler-
had driven his car into the rear of
the parked Woodruff vehicle in
So, because the local footballers
front of the Lithia hotel. The left
rear fender, tail light and bumper probably would know more about
of the parked car were damaged the ability of the guys who played
opposite them more than anyone
----- . • ---------
else, they were given the chance
HUSCHKE ILL IN CITY
to pick their opponents and the
Word was received here Tues
day night that Eric Huschke, local
Southern Pacific brakeman, be
came ill in Dunsmuir and was
taken from a train there unable
to complete his run into Ashland.
Wednesday he was removed from
358-870 Kant Main Street— E»tabliHh«xl IU22
a Dunsmuir hospital to the rail
road hospital in San Francisco.
FARMERS MARKET-BELLVIEW
HAY, GRAIN, DAIRY FEED, FLOUR
POULTRY FEED, POTATOES
Wood Price« Right!
Battery B Claims
Fast Hoop Squad
Battery If Ashland unit of the
Oregon National guard, will hav«*
i basketball team this year which
will rank among th«* strongest In
dependent team« of this region,
according to reports
Tentative
plans were laid Monday night at
drill session
Every man on the »qund is a
bona fide member of th«* orgnnlza
lion and in no case will "rlngcni"
•>r tMirrowed players I m * used Four
new court stars who caper«*«!
icroaa the maple for Ashland high
«-ho«d during the Inst four years
will form n nucIcons of the squad
which is slated for a record sea
son. They are "Dutch" Schcidcr-
••Iter, Walt Lee, 'Tiny" Jon«*» and
Iwonatd Warren Other» who will
start active practice thin week-end
are Jim MacCollister,.Harry Hoxie
and Dean Warren, playing man
ager. The latter three were reg
ulars on the 193«> tram which
wound up the season with 14 win»
for 23 games
All necessary facilities floor,
showers, suits nml equipment arc
at hand for the guardsmen at the
locnl armory, ami Capt Charles
Delsmun has indicated enthusiasm
for the idea
The battery boys will use the
O'Connell system of play to a
luig«- extent and will try to sched
ule games with secondary high
schools, guard units from Grants
Pass, Medford ami Klamath Falla,
BONK
Frosh
and
independent
teams
WANT ADS
FORDS FOR SALE!
Look Th«*»«* Over Before You Buy
193d Ford DeLuxe Sedan
1931 Ford De Lux«* Roadster
1930 Foni Coupe
1929 Ford Coupe
1933 Forti Ihckup
1931 Ford Panel
Many Other»
Very I^>w Down Payment
Very Easy Monthly Payments
Buy in Ashland!
CLAYCOMB MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 50 Ashland
«I George Carey Is ill nt tils His
kiyou boulevard home from an
i ttuck of gallstones
«• Mi and Mrs W l>
nml son Virgil motored
««■lit City over Thanksgiving
ARSITV
A WAlIltH UVUlfft INltWSIIU
-----------------I’hoiD* 22-----------------
Today & Saturday!
COMING
SUN • MON «TUE
Prices
M ATI NEES
EVENINGS
25r
35c
KIDDIES I Oc ANY TIME
EVENING PRICES
PREVAIL SUNDAYS AND
HOLIDAYS
ST( DENTS 25c
ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS
and THURSDAYS
“THE MIKADO”
Í
SPONSORED BY
Ashand Lodge No. 944, B.P.O.E
\ Musical Comedy
With a Semi-Professional Cast Ender Direction
of George W. Maddox
OESER’S Super Service STATION
FOR YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST
A FREEZE-UP:
PRESTONE
GLYCERINE
LET US SERVE YOU
Phone 180
Monday night wrestling fans
of southern Oregon will have a
tieat ill store for them when Hugh
N.chols. former light-heavyweight
wrestling champion, will tangle
with Jimmy laitt
The match promises to be a
good feature in any nuui's ring,
according to follower»
It will be the first Medford ap
pearance for Nichols
The middle bout will find an
other local favorite, Steve Str«*-
licli. matched with Joe Sinolliiaki,
th«* "Putrid Pole" who knowa ull
th«* mustn't hold» Two weeks ago
he foute«i hia way to a win over
Steve ami the rematch Monday
has the eai marks of a grudg«*
evener
Another popular wrestler will
appear In the opening event In the
person of Popeye Pat O'Brien,
who will meet a newcomer. Phil
Romano of Mexico City
Romano is making hl» initial ap
pearance In Oregon ami is said io
I m * of th«* tall, rangy stock and a
clean wrestler who pleases funs
and wins popularity wherever he
wrestles
Opening
gong,
according
to
Promoter Mack Lillard, will la* at
8:30 p m sharp in th«* Medford
armory
BEST SERVICE
SUPER PYRO
ALCOHOL
I LIKE TO HERVE YOU
DR. W. OESER
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 2
(DON'T FORGET THE DATE!)
Lithia Theater
ADMISSION 7 h and XI.00
SECTION RESERVED FOR CHILDREN—35«
: