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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1939)
Page 6 Friday, Sept. 22, 193» SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Wallace Beery Now Starring at Varsity! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 25c M YTINEES X FA ESINGS Kiddie» 10c asrrnri g tmtol raU »>♦ Ita («<tt tatari tta U« mRflDEii For three quarters the Lakeview Honkers ran rough-shod over ine Ashland high Grizzlies at the local Held Friday night before the O Coiuiellnien came to me in the closing minutes of the game to push over two touchdowns tor a 13 to 13 tie The Honkers opened up with a 68-yard drive in the second quai- tei which teatured line drives and eud runs and Morns went over lor the first score. DoUarhide s try for point was wide In the thud quar ter Plato caught a pass and gal loped 17 yards for the second score and Dollarhide s kick was good. It was here that the Grizzlies took over. Charlie Jandreau, Ed Bostwick and Kush were injected uito the game and proved to be a strategic shot in the arm. They proceeded to cut the Lakeview line to ribbons while they had their way. Jandreau's passes and Bost wick's and Kush s line smashes set Lakeview back on their heels and it was Bostwick who crossed the end zone from the seven-yard marker for Ashland's first tally. IVAl.LACE BEERY is shown above starring In hi» Intent hit, Aidie Warren was the next man "Sergeant Madden,” with Tom Brown mid Limine Johnson, to reach pay dirt and the extra point, which tied the game, was playing tonight mid Saturday at the \ ar»ity theater. "Ambushed** adued when Bostwick smashed with Gladys Swarthout mid Lloyd Nolan, 1» th«" <'oiii|>mil«in feature. through the line. It was the pony backfield which had pulled a 13 to 0 rout into a tie during five min utes of play as the game ended. The girls' drill team and the newly-formed pep band made a “T" hit with the crowd. Officials for the game were Ref eree Clyde Young, Umpire Parker Hess and Head Linesman Leonard Warren. AM) THEN THE FUN BECAN! GLADYS WARTHOUT / --------- IAN 21 “The Lone Ranger” SUN •MON* TUE HMDS Medford Craters Win Playoff Game 11 to 9 In Baseball Marathon The Medford Craters deadlocked the Shaughnessy playoff finals of the Southern Oregon baseball league last Sunday in Medford when they blasted red-headed Steve Crippen of the Grants Pass Merchants for nine hits and six runs in his five innings of mound duty and then turned on the steam at the expense of Chuck Ostrom, collecting five safe blows and five runs to boost an 11 to 9 victory. Grants Pass won the first game of the three-game series 8 to 0. It was the Craters' first win over the Climate City club in four starts. Harry Leggett, who pitched the distance for Medford, _ gave up 14 hits, all of them in the last three innings. He was backed by ex cellent fielding and sensational baserunning greatly aided in the Crater win. The third and deciding game of the series will be played in Grants Pass next Sunday. FOOTBALL Walt Disney’s “SEA SCOUTS” LAST WEEK’S SC ORES At Ashland 13, Lakeview' 18. At Grants Pass 12, Duns- muir 20. At Klamath Falls 18, Chico 13. At Yreka 0, Tuie I-ake 13. • WEDNESDAY • GAMES TONIGHT Ashland at Yreka. Weed at Medford. Franklin (Portland) at Klamath Falls. Grants Pass at North Bend. ------------ •------------- Ashland Reserves To Play Brace of Games Ashland Camp Fire Girls’ Benefit Program Two games have been scheduled for the Ashland high school Griz zly second team for October, ac cording to B. C. Forsythe, prin cipal. October 6. under the lights, the Central Point high eleven will op pose the reserves on the local field and on the afternoon of Oct. 20 a return game will be played in Central Point. -------------•-------- ---- FORTMILLER’S REMODEL Work is under way in rear of Fortmiller’s department store which will completely remodel that end of the building, replacing racks with display closets and other improvements. The remod eling is being done during evening hours to avoid disturbance of reg- | ular store hours. THE GIRI, * r I plus DON'T iOOK NOW FOLKS BUT I THINK 1 PCU’tD A CULPRIT.. ’TOM DETECTIVE' Don.U OCONNOR Billy COOK Porter HALL Philip WARREN County P-TA Council State Cop’s Own Gun Plans Annual School Inflicts Leg Wound The Parent-Teacher county council executive board met Mon day. Sept. 18, at the home of the county president, Mrs H. H El- hart in Ashland. All parts of the county were represented by the 26 state, county and local officers and chairmen present. Mrs. B. C. Forsythe of Ashland, state vice president, gave a report of the state board meeting which she attended in Portland last week. Mrs. J. K. Hoey of Medford, state and county chairman for the Na tional Parent-Teacher magazine, and Mrs. W. A. Holloway of Med ford, state music chairman, gave pep talks. Discussions and reports were presented by the county chairmen of publicity, publications, music, summer round-up and leg islation. Announcement was made of the annual school of instruction to be held in Medford Thursday, Oct 19, with the state president. Mrs. C. W. Walls of Portland, presiding. The regular October meeting of the county council is to be com bined with the school of instruc tion. A large attendance of offi cers, chairmen and lay members is urged. Definite place of meeting in Medford will be announced later. —— HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Escaping the southern Califor i nia heat wave here this week-end are Mrs. Dora Cooper and Dr, Pearl Hall of Long Beach, who are visiting at the home of Dr. Hall’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall. Private George Albright of the Oregon state police late Friday wps a victim of his own revolve» and a friend’s curiousity, receiving a superficial leg wound when the weaj>on accidentally discharged in his holster as Loring Pickering. San Francisco man. experimented with a "quick draw." The accident occurred on the Fred Fraln ranch east of the Greensprings highway as Pickering, his son, Loren Close, California fire warden, and Dr. C. A. Haines of Ashland were making camp preparatory to opening of deer season. The party met Al bright and in the ensuing conver sation the demonstration occurred The «fflcer was taken to Jack- son Hot Springs by Dr. Haines for emergency treatment, and later to a Medford hospital, where he was recovering. • I WIMPY’S WILL REOPEN FOLLOW ING REMODELING Wimpy’s, popular eating place on Siskiyou boulevard across from the Southern Oregon College of Education, will reopen Saturday following extensive remodeling work which has closed the place for the last week. New Interior arrangement of booths, stools and fountain equip ment will accomodate an addition al eight diners and kitchen ar rangernent also has been improved, according to Mrs Gerald Hall, op erator. Wimpy’s has been a mem- bfer of Ashland business life for nearly two years. . '' ri ! r Life - Auto - Fire INSURANCE Monument» and Marker« of Bronze and Granite At Prices You Can Afford M. T. BURNS Next Door to Post Office Call Office 113, Res. 248-R Evening Appointments “DRPENDABI.E .SERVICE” George (WUdcat) Wilson will !»• the next man to try to break the winning streak of big bud Hans (lliiler) Shulz, the nazi terror. in the ton main event in Medford ai inory Monday night. Sept 2b. Wil son probably will provide the toughest battle the big German has had in Medford, since th«" Wildcat can absorb punishment and knows plenty of the rough .»tuff as well. Shulz han made mincemeat out of Taro Ito und Joe Smolinski ill the last two week« and figure» to us«« his same methods dirty tac- tics to dix|»M«e of the former Uni versity of Washington griddvr Smolinski, the Polish terror, will have his hands full In the middle bout when he takes on I >»ivr Levin, former heavyweight chum pion of the world. Ia*vin proved himself a dangerous opponent for any man last Monday when he held Wilson to a draw but In meet ing Smolinski he Is facing ii man who knows and uses more rough stuff, than most wrestlers evci heard of Billy Venable will collide with a newcomer. Stanley Mayslack of San Francisco in the opener. May slack. Is «¡lid to weigh 820 pounds and is 27 years old He is n clever and scientific [xrfo mer and has a long trail of victims left behind him in the bay region. a Six-Man Lea true Set For County Schools; First Games Today Six-inmi football will get under wuy tn the valley this afternoon when Talent high school journeys to Jacksonville an<l Phoenix goes to Gold Hill, according to a sched ule released by Headrick Baugh man, coach at Talent mid sccrr tary-treasurcr of the league Other officers of the league arc McGuire of Gold Hill, who was chosen as president, and Patterson of Jacksonville, vice president. 'Hie schools adopted a round-robin schedule and agreed to pay refer ees $3 per game plus three cents a mile traveling ex pens. s The league also accepted rub" changes which make a center ineligible to receive passes and which will al low regulation football shoes to be worn. Baughman, who ts couching his first year at Talent, is a graduate of 8OCE. where he was a regular on the football squad Baughman will be handicapped in his opening game because of but five «lays practice. Talent lacks experience in six-man ball but Baughman will have the heaviest squad ill the league and expects that advantage to balance things Headrick will start the follow ing lineup in his game with Leon ard Patterson’s gang at 2:30 p m today; Seaman, right end; Lacy, center; Reid, left end; Keith, right half; Locke, left half, and Skeet ers, fullback. Following is the schedule for th«' league (all games at 2 30 p. m ): S. pt 22 ........................... Talent at Jacksonville Phoenix at Gold Hill Sept 29 Jacksonville al I’hoe- nix, Gold Hill at Talent Oct 6 Talent at Phoenix, Gold Hill at Jacksonville 13 Talent it Gold inn. Jacksonville at Phoenix. Oct 27 Jacksonville at Talent, Gold Hill at Phoenix. Nov. 3 Jacksonvill«" at Gold Hill, Phoenix at Talent. BODY REPAIRS The itev A Morris I» it tv nt lived in Ashland Saturday to nc cept a call as pastor of the Flint t'ongregatiotisl church here Rev. Mr Lott« comes from near Cleveland, Ohio, and is n graduate of Kent State college ami Oberlin university at Oberlin, Ohio This was his first trip west and he has expressed enthusiasm fm lh< green mountains and hills of thia vicinity. O Subscribe for The Alluci today • WANT ADS • lc | mt Word per Inorrtioii WANTED Deep well pump, <>a<" horse motor, buzz naw Phone i.i.' OPEN FOR BUSINESS J. P Johnston. Jeweler and grnduab- watchmaker of 44 years caper lence, also mi official watch in spcctor nt Portland for the SI* \Ve rnukv watches keep time* 70 North Main sliest, Ashland • I3tkl2bl F< >lt SALE New and used desks, filing cabinets, swivel chalni'icnd •Mfrs Mei If ord Office Equip mvnt Co . 33 North Grap« struct. Medford (4Mtt) LITHIA \ IIOME-OWNED THEATRE Friday, Saturday THE HOUSE OF FEAR” RADIOS (House) $9.95 up CAR RADIOS $24.95 up CAR HEATERS $5.95 up Tractor and Car Owners! Get One of Those Schroder SPARK PLUG TIRE PUMPS at WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Taylor R. Williams, Authorized Dealer a 4 with Irene Hervey William Gargan ----- plui CLIMBING HIGH” with Jessie Wat hews .11 "Ml I Sunday, Monday and Tuesday ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS” with Jean Arthur Richard Barthelmess IN VOIR PRESENT I.IFE INNI IRANI -E ADEQUATET STEVEN K. PHONE 4721 M LI UOPI »LITAN IJI E INSURANCE CO. Don't drive around In u car that has dents and blimp» In the fender» or body! We'll Mtraighten them out »o good you won't recognize It! All our work I h guaranteed mid don«' by ex|M*rt mechanics! - 5W Wildcat Wilson Will 'ry Nudging Nazi In Ring on Monday A STOP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Theme repaih» will . «mt a lot leas than you think, ft will only take a minute to find out—so why not ntop In at our shop. No obligation, of course! Clyde Caton’s JUNCTION GARAGE South Pacific Highway PHONE «SII wnesTXi wo AT 8:30 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 3 ALL-STAR MAIN EVENTS! Medford Armory
