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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1939)
▼ Cinema liiduslrv Murks 50th Year FIFTY years ago. Oct. 6. 1889. 1 Thomas A. Edison announced completion of a photographic device which showed objects in motion. Today’s highly perfected motion picture industry will celebrate this event today. Con trasted with modern movies are the above early scenes, top to bottom: Bill Hart, early cow boy hero; a scene from "The Great American Train Robber- y,” first movie telling a com plete story, and Charlie Chaplin with Jackie Coogan in an early comedy film. • WANT ADS • Hans (Hitler) Shulz, and tough nazi German marched through four toughest available opponents the Medford armory in as many weeks, will take on Pete Bel- i castro, the mad Italian from ■ \v eed. Calif., in Mack Ullaixi’s top main event Monday night. Oct. 9. Belcastro will be consider ably outweighed, 218 to 197 pounds, but is considered to be one of the toughest gladiators ever to come to Medford. Shulz took a beating last Mon- day in winning over Dave Levin, and also has taken the measure of George Wilson. Joe Sniolinski and Taro Ito. Levin proved that Shulz could be downed in taking a fall from him and otherwise slamming him around the ring, but the luck was with the German. Belcastro has participated in some of the wildest bouts ever seen in southern Oregon and if he loses to Shulz, it will be because he is disabled. El Pulpo. the greatest Mexican wrestler of all time, comes to Medford for his first appearance and will face Cowboy Dude Chick, who returnes after a considerable absence, in the middle‘bout. El Pulpo is said to be exceptionally ! clever and will weigh in at about 205 pounds. Levin will take on Speed La- Rance, the ex-light heavyweight Canadian champion, in the opener scheduled to go to the mat at 8:30 p. m. promptly. • UPPER GRADERS TO MEET Jackson county upper grade teachers council will meet in the auditorium of the county court house at 11:15 a. m. Saturday. Oct. 7. Principal Gareth Goddard of Lone Pine will preside. All up per grade teachers are urged to attend, according to C. R Bow- loan, county school superintend ent. ----- •— • Misses Hazel Emery. Nellie Dickey and Nina Emery returned recently from a trip to the east coast where they visited the New York fair and other points of in terest. • Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lin- inger are visiting in San Francisco for several days this week. FOR SALE- 1928 Dodge fast four, excellent motor, fair tires: a good buy. cheap, terms if want ed. 177 Hargadine. • Charles Angle and Edward An gle of Evans creek visited with relatives and friends in Ashland Tuesday. FOR SALE—New and used desks, filing cabinets, swivel chairs and safes. Medford Office Equip ment Co., 32 North Grape street. Medford. (48tf) • Dr. and Mrs R L Burdic made a business trip to Portland this week. -----------•------------- • Subscribe for The Miner today STUDENTS Off/» G-P DUMPS AHS IN EXHIBITION The Grants Pass Cavenum took the first victory in southern Ore gon high school circles at th< Climate city Friday night, Sept .’!• when they trounced the Ash land high Grizzlies 12 to 0 In a non-conferencc game In the first quarter Espy of the Cavemen intercepted a pass on his 48-yard marker and run across the goal line standing up An Ashland fumble on their 28 in the second quarter was recover ed by Grants Pass 1 and Pruess •cored. In the second half the Grizzlies opened Up with in Ml ial attack but superior puntini: by the Cavemen I kept them from •coring illstance. The Grizzlies inaile four first downs and 130 yards from scrim mage while Grants Pass collected five first downs and 157 yards The Cavemen will play at Ash land Nov. 23 in their one confer ence game of the year, the first meeting being an exhibition affair as far us standings are concerned <71*0 U aatv - tub Misswes.f ÒAVB Mi JUVtUS ID CLCAM all TPE LEAMfc»' OFF TME ■Á2 Undeterred By 50-50 Ashland Juniors Will State Issuing Book Prognosticating Try, Play at (¡rants Pass On Fossil Collection Chipman Eyes More Coach Al Simpson’s Aah land The State Department of Geol By HARRY CHIPMAN This department admits it didn’t do so well in selections for the opening games of the 1939 foot ball schedule last week, but since some of the teams crossed us up by stumbling over dope buckets, we don’t feel so bad And if our good friend. Mr I. Pickem of the Medford M-T can show his face for another dose of guessing, we can too. Here is this crystal-star ing weatherman s predictions for the week-end: California crossed us up by los ing to Pacific last week but is going to get even at the expense of St. Mary’s tomorrow. Oregon State will continue Its victory march, this time over Idaho. For the second straight week Stanford is due to bow to an Ore- gon team, this time to U of O. Washington plays host to the Uclans and the powerful Huskies will come through. The Trojans of Southern Cali- fomia are too tough for Wash- ington State. Gonzaga will break Into the win column at last. Texas Tech being the victim. Montana will have a hard time with San Francisco but has what it takes to win. While Willamette is trimming Portland tonight, Santa Clara will be taking Texas A&M i Medford High, playing its first ; conference game, will whip Grants Paas but it will be a close one. • Matinees 25c Evenings 35e KIDDIES 10c AND THEN THE FUN BEGAN! SHULZ TO MEET WEED ITALIAN lc per Word per Insertion Any Time Except Sunday Nights Friday, Oct. 6. 1939 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 6 • Dr. D. M Brower, who was stricken seriously ill while visit ing in Albany, was returned to his home here early this week by am bulance. where he is improving. Junior high gridders take to the road for the first time this sea son Saturday afternoon when they face the Grants Pass Cavemen freshmen at the Climate city Simpson’s boys haven't fared well so far this year, having met heavier and more experienced teams, but should start to click this game Extensive practice ses sions during the week have result ed in discovery of new material to fill several regular starting berths and Simpson has greatly improved the line, which should result in better support for the backfield. A number of new plays will be uncorked Saturday. Simp son announced. • Medford’s Juniors ('rush Ashland 32-0 In the opening game of the southern Oregon junior high con ference. Medford Junior high took a smashing 32 to 0 victory over Coach Al Simpson's Ashland Jun iors at the local gridiron Friday afternoon, Sept. 29 Medford led 13 to 0 at half time after Cliff Jones had crossed the goal line on a line plunge In the first quarter and blocked Roas' punt and fell on it in the end zone in the second stanza The visitors scored three times In the third quarter. once when Casebeer blocked a punt, Jones romped across and Dippie. on a fake pass, ran up the third score Barker, on a reverse, traveled 50 yards to end the Bulldogs' scoring spree in the final quarter. Occasionally the Ashlanders green to the last man clicked in brief rallies while they were being generally outclassed by a larger team of veterans. ogy and Mineral Industries, Earl K. Nixon, director, bus announced issuance of bulletin No. 18, enti tled ’First Aid to Fossils, or Whirl to Do Before the Paleontologist Comes,” by John Eliot Allen, field geologist of the department. Oregon fossil localities and the names and kind of fossils they contain arc given in a special ap pendix to the bulletin, and a map showing the approximate locations of fossil beds in the state la in cluded The bulletin has two plates and 28 page« of text and ia priced at 20 cento. Thia bulletin ia non-technical and ia of a|M*ctal Interest to stud ent«. amateur fossil collectors and laymen Interested in the gather ing, care and preparation of fossil specimens It answers such ques tions as where in Oregon to look for fossils of various kinds and how to select, label and take care of specimens so that they will I m - of value. Fossils are defined and described and much interesting information ia given . I I nature, value and use Tile bulletin ia obtainable at the head office of the de|»artment, 329 SW Oak street, Portland, or at either of the state assay labor atories at Baker or Grants Paas. can farms and less than 4,500,000 mules Most of the farm horse« me heavy mid therefore monili able Oregon furnished thousands of riding horses to the allies in the first World war. LITHIA Friday, Saturday “BIG TIME CZAR” with Barimi MacLane ----- plm “STRANGER from ARIZONA” wllli Buck Jones «1*0 News and Buck Rogers Sunday, Monday and Tuesday “I STOLE A MILLION” with George Raft Claire Trevor Henry Armetta —plus— Comedy News Travel Tour • EXPECT HORSE BOOM WASHINGTON D C (tpe dal) After congress has disposed of the neutrality legislation, if the cash and carry provision is adopt ed. the government expects agents , to appear buying horses for the ! 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