Friday, Sept. 13, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
• The Upper Valley Community
club met Wednesday with 17 la­
dies present. Mrs. Gowland and
Mrs In low presented the program
and games, at which Mra Helms
won first prize and Mrs. Kincaid
the booby prize. The mystery box
was opened and at the close Mrs
Wallis. Mrs. Russel! and Mrs.
Pankey served refreshments.
Friday and Saturday!
SUN »MON «TUE
JOAN
FREDKIC
CRAWFORD * MARCH
[wow
»4
■ *
RUTH HUSSEY
JOHN CARROLL
1 Rita Hayworth Nigel Brace
• WED & THUR •
MID-WEEK
SPECIAL!
“45c
Kiddies a Dime!
SIX-MAN MELEE
TO OPEN ARMORY
CARD MONDAY
A SIN-MAN battle royal will be
A the opening feature on Promo­
ter Mack Lillard's weekly wrest­
ling card at Medford armory Mon­
day night. Sept. 16.
Mike Nazarian, the tough Ar­
menian who has a six-match win­
ning streak at Medford, will be
gunning for his seventh but will be
in hot company. Others on the
program are Steve Nehoff, the
Bulgarian bad man; Whitey Wahl-
bepg, little Swede from Minnesota
who proved such a sensation on
the last card; George Wagner.
Texas speed ball; Jack Hagen
from Louisiana, who possesses one
of the best headlocks in the busi­
ness, and last but not least. Kla­
math Falls' popular barbecue king.
Ernie Piluso.
Bad blood exists between Piluso
and Nazarian since the Armenian
has taken two straight wins over
Piluso by employing savage meth­
ods. Wagner has it in for Nehoff
because of the rough treatment he
received at the hands of the Bur-
garian last Monday.
Wahl berg’s fire-ball maneuver­
ing outsmarted Hagen last Mon­
day and the Shreveport mat artist
probably will send a few licks in
the Swedes direction in an at­
tempt to get even.
But, as is usual in battles royal,
Nazarian and Nehoff will probably
be the target of the four cleanies [
when the free-for-all starts off
with the others teaming up when
and if they can eliminate these
two rough-house bullies.
The first two eliminated will re­
turn for the first match of six 10-
minute rounds with the next pair
out composing the second bout
over the same distance. The last
two left will clash in the evening's
final struggle over one hour
straight time or two out of three
falls, the case in each bout.
The battle royal starts at 8:30
• Mr. and Mrs. John Webster and
Mrs. Bob Logan were business
callers in Ashland Tuesday after-
noon.
• Edward Smith of Myrtle Creek
visited his sister, Mrs. O. K. Mc­
Curtain and family.
• Rex McCarty, who has been in
the United States army for the
past three years, stationed in Ha­
waii, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Elmer Blunck.
• Allen Busey returned home last
week after serving a four-year en­
listment in the United Statesnavy.
• Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Butterfield
returned home Saturday.
They
have been caretakers at Hiatt
Lake during the summer.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill of the
Dead Indian country brought their
two daughters and son down Sun­
day to enter them in the Talent
school.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hart moved
from their home here into the
Bauley property on the old high­
way south of town.
• Dr. and Mrs. Steve Frink and
son of Texas have been visiting
Mr. Frink’s brother and family
and mother, Mrs. Frances Frink,
the past week.
• A new addition is being made
to the John Webster house. The
work is being done by D. R. Smith,
local contractor.
• Those who called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tryon Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curl of
Portland and Rev. and Mrs. Bel­
knap of Medford.
• Mrs. Frances Frink and Grand­
son Robert Frink left Saturday
evening for Tacoma. Robert will
attend school there.
• Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lowe mov­
ed to Sams Valley last week. Mr.
Lowe is principal of the high
i school there.
• Ray Reed, who is employed at
Lincoln, spent Sunday with his
, family here.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lockhart of
Ashland visited friends here Sun­
day evening.
• Mrs. Edith Cochran’s house Is
undergoing a change in the way
Bowerman Sees Team
() f ‘A 1 id d lew eight men ’
"The squad as a whole is far
from beefy although they aren’t
featherweights,'' said head coach
Bill Bowerman as he opened train­
ing for his 1940 Medford Tiger
football team Monday.
He has
been putting his charges through
light blocking, tackling, passing
and punting drills all week but
will get down to earnest work
next week in preparation for the
1940 opener against Weed’s Cou­
gars on the Medford turf Friday
night. Sept. 20.
About 40 boys have reported to
Bowerman, 10 of them being new­
comers to grid wars. Bowerman
stated that most of the new men
showed promise of developing into
good material.
The squad returned Saturday
from a week's framing at Lake
o’ the Woods.
of dividing the down stairs into
two apartments.
• Bill Boyd of Crescent City call­
ed in Talent Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Russell of
Applegate visited Mrs. Russells
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Staiger
over the week-end. They left the
first of the week for Canyonville
where Mr. Russell will be em­
ployed.
• Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard of Will­
iams Creek were calling in Talent
Sunday.
• Mr and Mrs. William Gliems
of Quincy. Calif., spent the week­
end with Mrs Gleim's parents.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Allen.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. Birdsley have
purchased the Ed Maxon property
on Railroad avenue.
• Mr and Mrs. Clarence Holdrige
are the parents of a son born
Wednesday. The baby weighed
eight pounds.
• Bill Hotchkiss made a trip to
Klamath Falls Sunday and brot
back a load of hay.
• The Ladies Improvement club
met Wednesday afternoon to out­
line a program for the year.
• Mary Withrow of Lincoln spent
Wednesday with Mrs Ed Maxon.
• Mr and Mrs Floyd Young and
family motred to Crater Lake
Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hooper re­
turned home Saturday after sev­
eral days visiting in Eureka.
• Jack Gardner of Lincoln spent
the week end at his home in Tal-
ent.
• Chester Boone of eastern Ore­
gon called on his sister. Mrs.
Blanche Hungate, enroute to the
San Francisco fair Thursday.
• Mrs. Ben Webster was an Ash­
land caller Thursday afternoon.
• Elva Thompson visited in Ash­
land Wednesday with her sister,
Delia, who operates a beauty shop
there.
• Mr and Mrs. Willard Miles and
daughter of Ashland called on Mr.
and Mrs. Will Rush Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Miles formerly operated
the variety store here.
• Mrs. Clarence Skeeters and
Mrs. Bill Hervey were shopping
in Ashland Saturday.
• Mrs Katherine Davidson re­
turned home Friday evening from
the Community hospital in Ash­
land where she has been a patient
for the past two weeks
• Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tame were
Medford shoppers Friday after­
noon.
• Tom Lamb and R. F. Parks
were business callers in Medford
Thursday.
• Miss Marian Gould, former
GRIZZLY SKED
PLUGS ALL BUT
FEW DATE GAPS
rPHE POSSIBILITY of a 10 gu me
schedule faces the Ashland
high Grizzlies this season when
Leighton Blake sends his charges
Into their opening clash tonight
against iAkeview on the eustem
Oregon field.
According to B. C. Forsythe,
princi|>al. the contract with Lake­
view will undoubtedly be renewed
for another two-year period with
the Honkers coming here in 1941.
Tlie Coquille Red Devils will
come to Ashland Oct. 26 with the
Grizzlies making the trip to Coos
county next season. A two-year
agreement has been entered into
with the Roseburg Indians with
this year's game being played
there.
Oct. 4 and 18 are open on Coach
Blake's schedule and letters are
out to Marshfield, Myrtle Point
and Cottage Grove with two of
these teams expected to accept for
a two-year contract. An effort is
being math1 to have Ashland the
1940 site in each case.
The Grizzly schedule follows:
Sept. 13 Lakeview there.
Sept. 20 Open.
Sept. 27 • Grants Pass there.
Oct. 4—Open.
Oct. 11—«Klamath Falls here
Oct. 18 Open
Oct. 26 Coquille here.
Nov. 1—-Yreka there.
Nov. 15 • Medford here.
Nov. 21 Roseburg there.
Nov. 28 Grants I*ass here.
• Denotes conference game.
teacher here, has accepted a posi­
tion teaching at Merrill, Ore
• Mr and Mrs A E. Williams
and daughter have moved from
upper Wagner creek into their
home adjoining the Methodist
church.
• The Talent Grange met Thurs­
day evening, Sept. 5, with visitors
from the Bellview Grange. Victor
York and Albert Arnold were pre­
sent. Mrs. William Breese was
presented with a large bouquet of
gladiolas as a remembrance of her
85th birthday. Mrs. Breese is the
oldest member of our Grange. A
program was enjoyed and consist­
ed of singing and readings by dif­
ferent members. For refreshments
watermelons, furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. George Hartley, were served
• Mr and Mrs Leo Netherlands
of Winters, Calif, are visiting rel­
atives in the valley.
• Mrs. Meda Fox spent Thursday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Hewitt in Phoenix.
• Misses Dorothy. Edith and Ber­
nice Huson of San Francisco ar­
rived here Tuesday to visit their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Huson, and
family.
• The Talent school opened Mon­
day morning. Roy I*arr, principal,
was unable to determine the total
enrollment figure due to the fact
that many of the students are
working in the fruit.
• Mr and Mrs Whitehead of
southern California and Norman
Ashington of Colorado Springs,
Colo., were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew McMahan While
here they drove to Rogue River to
call on other relatives.
• The local fire department has
installed a booster and pump on
the fire truck, «ddlng quite a bit
All Roads Lead
To Caton’s
CLYDE CATON’S
Junction Garage
Siskiyou Blvd, at Indiana
Phone 6311
1
LITHIA
A HOME OWNED THEATRE
Phone 7561
; Friday, Saturday
“HEAVEN WITH
• WANT ■"« •
A BARBED
WANTED Representative to look
after our magazine subscription
interests in Ashlund and vicin­ i
WIRE FENCE”
ity. Every fuinily orders sub­
scriptions. Hundreds of dollurs
are s|>ent for them each fall and
winter in this vicinity. Instruc­
tions and equipment free. Guar­
anteed lowest rates on all peri­
odicals, domestic and foreign
Represent the oldest magazine
agency in the United States
Sturt a growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time
A<1 dress MOORE • (1JTTRN.I .
inc . Naples Roud, North UurhiK
ton, New York
___
FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
sales. Medford Office Equip
nient Co., 32 North Grape street.
Medford.
(48tf)
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FIN­
AL ACCOUNT OF ADM1MN-
Tll VI'OR
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM
AIJiERT DUN-
MIRK, sometimes» known as
Albert W. Dunmire, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, the Admin­
istrator of the Estate of William
Albert Dunmire. sor ..mes known
as Albert W In..mire. Deceased,
has filed in said court his final
account in the matter of said es­
tate, and the Honorable J B
Coleman, County Judge, has des­
ignated Saturday, the 28th day of
September, 1940, at the hour of
10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at I
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.
HENRY GALEY
Administrator, j
BRIGGS & BRIGGS. Attorneys
Pioneer Bldg . Ashland, Oregon
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first publication: Aug. ]
30. 1940
A Lot of Noise
Alone, Broke and In Isive!
with
Jean Rogers
Glen Ford
; A 20th Century-Fox Picture!
-------also——
Tex Ritter in
“PALS OF THE
SILVER SAGE”
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“BROADWAY
BILL”
with
Myrna lx>y
Warner Baxter
Wednesday and
Thursday
Everyone 10c
IN VOl'It PRESENT LIFE
INSURANCE ADEQUATET
Nee
STEVEN R.
SCHUERMAN
PHONE 4721
•
METROPOLITAN LIFE
ISS! KAM E CO.
There are a lot of ways to
do anything. One U to
make a lot of noise and
waste a lot of energy. Our
way is to make less noise
but get more done. We
mistake«,
make
don't
either. Every detail
checked carefully.
BATTERY
LIGHTS
TIRES
MARFAK
LUBRICATION
• WASHING
• VACUUM
CLEANING
■ i/f’’
■■
•
•
•
•
QOMETIMEN it takes a
lonely highway and a
broken-down engine for a
man to realize that he
should have had the car
fixed before. Don't let
this happen to you be­
cause In the end It will
either mean a costly re­
pair job or a new car. Ke
smart and let Caton’s
make It good as new with
a
complete
scientific
check-up. Tomorrow may
be. too late^—do It today!
We specialize in body and
fender work, painting and
brake and wheel align­
ment work.
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
3 ALL-NT AR MAIN EVENT»
TO BE SURE—COME TO
REED & YOUNG’S
TEXACO SERVICE
Ashland Hotel Bldg. Phone 4501
J
■Q2S3E
to the efficiency of the equipment.
It will also be helpful in oomtmttng
fires beyond the city limits. With
the new equipment it will be im > s -
sible to oombat a fire any place
where a water supply is available
• Mrs Francis Tame left this
morning by stage for Marysville.
Calif, for an indefinite stay.
e
• Albert Arnold and Victor York
nttended the Grange meeting held
at Talent Tuesday evening.
• Subscribe for The Miner today
Double SA II Htam|»s Him days!
Medford Armory
For Reservations
Phone Brown’s, Medford 101
J
She was the rtugnesi
1 toughest... Sweetest i
, Odiali» th« Welt!!!,'.
1 _
MAY
J
IW0N
L omnny
eiir.
*
THE BARE FACT IS . . .
WE FEATURE
WE NERVE
THE COLDEST
BEER IN TOWN!
TRACTOR
—Come On, Miike
U n Prove It!
VAKMEKN and ranchers of southern Oregon and northern California
will find our welding, blacksmithing and general repair service
complete, efficient and dependable. We have earned a reputation for
know-how on all types of farm machinery and tough problems are
our favorite job. Whether you need a small or large job, straight­
ening, welding or machining of a difficult replacement, we can help
you—on short notice, if necessary. Our tractor, truck and automot­
ive repair men are experienced, equipped with the proper tools, and
their charges are reasonable.
MATURING
A-ONE DRAFT BEER
5c
4
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
PHONE 4586
I
®
Finest Quality Brew In Generous 6-Oc. Glass!
WE MAKE STORAGE TANKS
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
per glass
X
BOHEMIAN CLUB
AL BROWER, Proprietor