Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1938)
Friday, January 21, 1938 * z 3 V Junior Hitfh’H ‘Point- State To Issue New A-Minute’ Hoopsterw Grubstakes Late in Down Altamont 38-11 January I n Report Th« Ashland Junior high’s "point-a-mlnute" buskctbull team defeated Altamont Junior high of Klamath Falla here Friday night 3M to 11 Thia waa th« firat de feat for the Klamath boys thia season. I’lay waa fast and furious the flrat half with neither team able to hit the basket consistently. Ashland held a slim 10-8 lead. 'rhe locals camo back strong the third quarter with a 20-point «coring spree to put the game on Ice Klamath used three different teams in an attempt to stop the onslaught. Young Bob Weaver. Ashland's sensational forward, plnyed a very clever floor game and hit the hoop for 14 points Weaver la the moat outstanding all around athlete to be developed by the Junior high since the days of Bob Hardy and Wardlow Howell. James Smith, Ashland’s elon gated center, scored 10 points be sides playing a stellar game under both baaket« Captain Fortmiller. McNeely and Monroe each hit the baaket conalatently and aided materially in setting up the plays Basket ball will temporarily be ■helved thia week until after se mester exams when Albany Jun ior high and Roseburg Junior high will be met on a northern trip Pag« 5 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER No grubstakes for 1938 will be issued until late this month, ac cording to word from the state Department of Geology and Min eral Industries in Portland. An effort is being made to check on m H new applicants for grubstakes to assure that the money provided for thia purpose will be used to the best advant age. During the last month A. V. Quine, Baker mining geologist, and J. E Morrison, Grants Pass assaycr, have checked up on a long one. making the count 14-13, and Cuptain Quentin Burden knot ted the score with a free throw gained on a double foul Involving him and Charlie Warren. Ashland forward Warren blew his attempt when he stepped Into the keyhole Dully, Grants Paas sub. then sank a field goal, putting the Cavemen into a lead v.hlch was Increased another point in the closing minute by l^anning, guard Silver, Warren. Nance, Harris and Weaver started the game for Ashland with Roberson and Schil ling being sent In as replacements The two teams play here to night, Jan 21, and again at Grants Paas tomorrow evening large number of recipients of of Commerce. Eight men are em- grubstake loans ' ployed one eight-hour shift a day, During 1937 50 claims were and a five-stamp mill has run staked by parties receiving loans continuously since 1933 according It Is too early yet, said the min to P. B Wickham of Ashland." ing bulletin, to estimate net bene fit of the grubstake provisions of • Mr and Mrs. • Richard Egner the mining act. and family left Saturday for Port Special notice was given the land to make their home. Egner Ashland mine In the report, which | has been employed for several said "the mine has been in con years at the Mars shoe shop here tinuous operation since 1931 and • A J McCailen returned to his is listed as one of the leading in jaisition In Portland Sunday after dustrial enterprises of Jackson after accompanying his wife to county by the Ashland Chamber their home here. • Mr and Mrs A. E Tonner, Mrs A. A Madden, Mr. and Mrs T L. O’Harra and Mr. and Mrs Leo Schoeniger were among Ash- landites present at the I OOF in stallation in Medford Monday night. • Mrs. Bob Pinson and son Bob bie left Thursday to make their home in Dunsmuir near where Mr Pinson is employed. • Doria Hunter of Klamath Falls j plans to visit this week-end at the ‘ home of her parents here. COLD, CLEAN and GOOD- WRESTLING! The Three Pals That Jolly Well Make Beer A Pleasure! 8:30 Monday Night OUR STOCK of FINEST QUALITY WINES INCLUDE« DON MARCO — CRITERION ISCO — DEL MAR 3 ALL-STAR MAIN EVENTS « MEDFORD ARMORY Bohemian Club AL BROWER, Proprietor --------- ---------- --------- -------- Ashland Drops Ixjop Opener to ’Pass 17-14 0 When the Ashland Grizzlies in vaded the Granta 1’aaa basketball court laat Friday night intent on biting the flrat chunk off the 193k District 1» title they met with rude surprise and a die-hard gang of Cavemen who trailed from the first quarter to closing minutes only to stage a final rally which defeated the locnis. 17-14 The game was a defensive bat tle from the opening whistle. Granta Pass enjoyed a narrow three-point lead at the first quar ter but Everett Nance. Ashland center, ran the Red and White hoopers Into the fore with several timely shots early In the second Kriod and they led. 10-8. at the If Nance canned three field goals and a foul shot during the eve ning to lead all scorers with seven points. The O’Connellmen still held the edge, 14-11, at the start of fourth quarter but George Hibbard’s squad tightened up at that point Bill Farrell, forward, looped in a MI: SC AL IKE n, s. Seems Pa Knows Too Much l huntlbt LEGAL NOTICES 0 J In the County Court of the State of Oregon In and for Jackson County In the Matter of the Estate of ELMER C THOMPSON. De leased NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Elmer C. Thompson, deceased, has filed in said court his final account in the matter of said estate, and the Honorable Earl B Day. county Judge, has designated January 31, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the courthouse in Medford, said county, as the time and place for a hearing thereon Anyone having an objection to said account Is required to present the same on or before the date of said hearing G. H. BILLINGS, Administrator. BRIGGS & BRIGGS Pioneer Building Ashland, Oregon Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication: De cember 31, 1937. •K FEEING UP WITH THE JONESES’ — Eddie Make« a Big Decision i ' \ LETTER rRCOeH T he _ avy F irm OF m AMM- •HAMM G e&G al CAN SO vou STIL-L. B ex . i eve . inj fairy TA i _&S*? HAvY" T hey ' ll PROBABLY S lap a . lawsuit ojm By POP MOMAND NC> KiOOitsiG, ARE TT-IE.V A BUNCH OF S h YSTEI?S? most SCARED e.oc>ie cxjt ‘ TO vyini until A l SUGGEST- ED A •OSS i B l E ■ 4X1 ■ I I by The Associated Newspaper«) THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER________ <A New Tune Each Day ’ Fine Service, Good Food at the Palace!
