Friday, Aug. 2, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 10
TOWNSEND DELEGATEN TO
Pine Box Repeats
Boxers Upend Dodger PICNIC IN PARK BUNDAY
NET TOURNEY
Over Hilt; Miners Nine in 4 to 2 Thriller Arrangements are being com-
plcted by S S Davenport for a
INTO SECOND i Outscore Varsity the The high opening
softball game at Townsend
delegate picnic to la*
school field Monday night
Accompanied by some friction. nil.» a classic as tai M most ot held at noon Sunday, Aug. 4, tn
Pine Box again put the “Indian ' this season's games are concerned upper Lithia park
ROUND PLAY sign
Jackson and Klamath county
* on Hilt in the top Friday The Pine Boxers kept their final
NOW PLAYING
Friday and Saturday!
SEASON
COMEDY
M(CREAKE
'HfNÁRMD
■ •lai,
Mar,
Casar
YOUNG-BOUND-ROMi RO
Mar*
lyl«.
HfAlY’TAlBOÎ
Gene Autry
In
“SOUTH OF THE
BORDER”
nCHMlCOlOK
Brenda JOYCE
John PAYNE
Chartie RUGGLES
• WEDS THUR
EVERYBODY
toe
VIRST ROUND of the all-city
tennis tournament has been
completed and matchings for the
second round have been an­
nounced and play begun Results
of the first round and matches for
the second period results of
which must be turned in to Pro­
vost's hardware by Saturday
morning—follow:
MEN’S DIVISION
First Round Results
John Murphy over Ed Harding.
Jean Eberhart over James
Coombs.
Gordon Miller over Edmund
EtiV?
Ben Tanner over Frank Van
Dyke.
Jack Merritt over Arch Bark»-
dale.
Jack Whitsett over Charles Jan-
dreau.
Ed Cate over Bud Provost.
Phil Bryant over Barney Gun­
ter.
Bill Allen over Theo J. Norby.
Don Rude over Burton Lan­
caster.
Bob Strickland over J. Morgan
Cook.
Harry Morris over Ralph Shaw.
Matchings for Second Round
Murphy vs. Eberhart.
Miller vs. Tanner.
Whitsett vs. Merritt.
Bryant vs. Cate.
Rude vs. Allen.
Morris vs. Strickland.
Consolation Round
Harding vs. Coombs.
Dews vs. Van Dyke.
Barksdale vs. Jandreau.
Provost va Gunter.
Norby vs. Lancaster.
Cook vs. Shaw.
night game and went home with a
9 to 6 win.
In the fourth inning Shortstop
Bob Trinca and Centerfielder Ern­
ie Breaolin collided under a fly
ball and Charlie Jandreau. Boxer
shortstop, was carried off the
field when a thrown ball hit him
in the groin to mark the game
with two accidental injuries Both
Jandreau and Francis, who suffer­
ed a sprained ankle, recovered.
Score by innings:
R H E
Pine Box
103 401 0 9 11
8
Hilt ............. 040 020 (I 6 9 3
Batteries: Pine Box -C Warren
to Gettling; Hilt Rose and Tfcl-
'IS i to Zanotto.
one-third slate clean by defeating
Darby OT\»ole and the Dodgers 4
to 2 in one of the year's shortest
game»- 58 minutes The Ikxigers
collected 10 hits to the Boxers*
three but the Millmen's infield wax
t<x> tight for the losers. Besides
O'Toole and Williams, who did the
Ihsiger scoring, only two men
reached third base.
Charlie Jandreau, Boxer short­
stop. came up with a circus catch
of Al Simpson's line drive in the
fifth to catch Johnny Murphy off
second for the game's only double
play.
Score by innings:
R H E
Dodgers
000 100 1— 2 10 1
Pine Box
130 000 X- 4 3 3
Miner Back in Win Liat
Batteries: l*tne Box C. Warren
In the opening game Friday to Gettling; Dodgers O'TtMJle to
night the revised Miner Press Simpson.
team moved back into the win
column for the first time in the
Itllt Brings New Manager
final one-third round when they
Hilt, playing under a new man­
bested the Varsity 14 to 10 The ager in Harry DeJamett, came
Teachers started off good in their back from a losing streak to whip
half of the first with three runs Talent 17 to 1 in the Monday
but the Printers retaliated with nightcap The game was calk'd
an eight-run splurge off five hits, after first half of the sixth. Court
three walks, three errors and a Rose hit two home runs for Hilt
fielder's choice in their half of while Bill Tallis blasted a circuit
the opening frame. The Varsity clout in the third.
tied it up in the fourth with six
Talent's lone run came in the
runs but the Miners put Marion first inning when Charlie Cook
Mann in the box to hold them rounded the bases on a blow to
scoreless remainder of the game left field.
Score by innings:
while they collected four runs.
R H E
Score by inings:
R H El Hilt ................ 234 323 17 15 2
Varsity
310 600 0—10 12 6 Talent
100 OOx 1 2 6
Miner Press 810 122 x —14 10 7
Batteries: Hitt- Tallis to Zan-
Batteries: Miner Press Ormond otto: Talent Ausland.and Shaw
and Mann to Schilling; Varsity— to Simmons.
----------- •—---------
Bullion and Mole to Neal.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - •- - - - - - - - - - - - -
• Mrs Ross Tilley of Siskiyou
• Karl Nims recently returned shopped and visited with friends in
from a business trip to Portland Ashland Wednesday.
GIRLS’ DIVISION
First Round Results
Marilee Erwin over Corinne
Croft.
Erlene Norberg over Betty
Whittle.
Dorothy Morris over Vayle
Specht.
Matchings for Second Round
Erwin vs. Norberg.
Dorothy Morris vs. winner.
Consolation Round
Croft vs. Whittle.
Vayle Specht vs. winner.
WOMEN’S DIVISION
First Round Results
Marilyn Christlicb over Jean
Frideger.
Charlotte Short over Ella Wat­
son.
Joan Whitmore over Mary Ann
Delsman.
Mrs. J. Morgan Cool» over
Louise Logan.
J
Janet Baxter over Frances Aik- |
ins.
Matchings for Second Round
Christlieb vs. Short.
Baxter vs. Genevieve Delsman. |
Whitmore and Mrs Cook draw
byes.
Consolation Round
Frideger vs. Watson.
Logan vs. Aikins.
BOYS’ DIVISION
First Round Results
Dommie Provost over Bill Van
Vieet.
Bill Cooke over Albert Newbry.
Bill Cate over Neil Arant.
Dick Finnell over Don Arant,
Don Warren over Jimmie Jan-
dreau.
Dale Adams over Billy Elam.
Jimmy Bartelt over Elwood
Hedberg.
Ward Croft over Jay Samuel-
son.
Matchings for Second Round
Provost vs. Cooke.
Cate vs. Finnell.
Warren vs. Adams.
Croft vs. Winfield Roberson.
Bartelt, bye.
Consolation Round
Jandreau vs. Elam.
Hedberg vs. Samuelson.
Van Vieet vs. Newbry.
N. Arant vs. D. Arant.
------------ •-----------
• Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young and
family of Berkeley were visitors
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Rose.
• Frank Sander of San Diego vis-
ited here during the week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. San­
der.
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
NIELSEN’S
Cash & Carry Grocery
As we have taken over the Schuerman
Grocery Store we will have our open­
ing day Saturday, Aug. 3. Although
our stock may not be complete, we in­
vite the public to visit our store and
inspect our prices. We will give a 4%
discount on every purchase over 25c on
our opening day.
We like the climate here, we like the
town and we like the people. We will
do everything possible to make you like
us.
N. J. NIELSEN, Proprietor
It Takes Two To
Make a Bargain!
yOU want to go but the
car doesn’t, Coax It
is far an Caton’s and
then refuse to pamper It
any longer. We’ll diag-
nose Its case . . . and
we’ll put our finger on
Just what's causing the
trouble. After a complete
Caton check-up your car
again will give you the
economy,
performance
and thrills of a new car.
Do it today! (And don’t
forget our Weaver Safety
I^ane for instantly check­
ing your brakes, wheel
alignment and headlights.
CLYDE CATON’S
Junction Garage
Siskiyou Blvd, at Indiana
Phone 6311
WRESTLI NG
. AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
3 ALL-STAR MAIN EVENTS
Medford Armory
For Reservations
Phone Brown’s, Medford 101
and northern California delegates
to the national convention will re
port on the St I xhi I m meet which
was held Inst month. Speakers will
include Martha S|MUikcr of Med- ;
ford and Alfred Segsworth of Ash­
land. Guests are asked to bring
lauiket lunches and table service. '
• Friday, Saturday
! “LONE WOLF
A LADY”
• WANT ADS • MEETS with
FOR SALE OR TRADE Oak and
laurel, fir piling, 30 acres; big
house, plywood finish, built-ins
Charlie Rugg, route 1. (31-33p)
Warren William
Jean Muir
FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes Medford Office Equip­
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medford.
(48tf)
Also a Revival of
An Old Favorite
“Tumbleweeds”
in the County Court of the State
of Oregon In and for Jackson
County
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate of
JESSIE M HOPKINS, an In­
competent Person.
NOTH E OF HALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to an order of the
above entitled court made in the
above entitled matter on July 22,
1940, the undersigned Guardian
will sell the premises hereinafter
described, at private sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, on the
premises, from and after the 24th
day of August, 1940, subject only
to confirmation of sale as by law
provided. The property hereinbe­
fore referred to Is particularly de­
scribed as follows, to-wit:
TRACT NO. 1: Property at
111 3rd street, Ashland, Oregon,
described as follows:
pots 23. 24, and the south half
of' Ix>t 25 in block M of the
Railroad addition to the city of
Ashland, Jackson county. Ore­
gon.
TRACT NO. 2: Property at
725 South Oak street, Medford.
Oregon, described as folk>ws:
Lots 7. 8 and 9 in block 3 of
Gray's addition to the city of
Medford, Jackson county, Ore­
gon
[ (
LUCILIJC V SMITH.
Guardian.
This Notice posted and publish­
ed this 26th day of July, 1940.
(Jul 26 Aug 2-9-16)
|j
-y r
with
William S. Hart !
also News and
“The Shadow”
Sunday, Monday ;
and Tuesday
“ALIAS THE i
DEACON”
with
Bob Burns
Peggy Moran
Wednesday and
Thursday
Everyone 10c;
■'
——
«W ~
£ CALL 7771 £
AND WASHDAY IS OUT
OF YOUR WAY!
Just imagine doing your laundry
with the speed and convenience of
a phone call. Ashland Laundry
Service does that for you.
You will be pleased with our
work and you will enjoy the free­
dom from a hot task on a hot day.
ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO.
PHONE 7771
«
31 WATER STREET
"For the Ideal washday,
Just call.
That’s all.’’
WE SERVE
THE COLDEST
BEER IN TOWN!
/i
Ì
—Come On, Make
Us Prove It!
" eaturing
«
A-ONE DRAFT SEER
n
5c
[We Are Welding Headquarters]
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
*A IIOME-OWNED THEATRE
Phone 7561
THE BARE FACT IS . . .
IT’S LIKE STARTING A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT AT HOME!
If you heat with oil during winter,
it’s like starting a savings ac­
count at home when you install
a storage tank for quantity pur­
chases, greater convenience! We
make storage tanks to fit any
and ail requirement« and will be
glad to quote you on your needs.
Take advantage of savings pos­
sible through installation of an oil
storage tank and bank the differ­
ence! NOW is the time to plan
for your fall and winter require­
ments.
LITHIA
PHONE 4586
per glass
®
Finest Quality Brew In Generous 6-Ot. Glass!
BOHEMIAN CLUB
AL BROWER, Proprietor