Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, September 20, 1940, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, Sept. 20, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
SMOLINSKI WILL
JUNIORS SHOW GRIDMEN GAIN
HINDSIGHT BUCK NAZARIAN
GRID PROGRESS CONFIDENCE AS
ON SPORTS MONDAY NIGHT
After a week of intensive prac­
G-P
TILT
NEARS
tice, A< Simpson has discarded
1
most of his crying towels and says
he thinks the Junior High football
machine will be alright after all.
Simpson has been putting his
charges through stiff work-outs
since school started and claims
the boys are now rapidly improv­
ing at blocking, tackling and pass­
ing.
Although his squad as a whole
will be light, there are a couple
of good little ground-gainers
showing up well in practice. The
biggest blue and gold attack this
season will probably be through
the air with the base of play be­
ing placed on deception.
Friday and Saturday!
1
1
By 1 TOLD YOU SO
LUTH one grid victor)' already
’ tucked saiely away, the Ash­
land high Gnzzues are pointing to
the Southern Oregon conference
opener with Giants Paas under the
Cavemen lights Friday night,
Sept. 27.
Coach Leightun Blake feels that
last week's win over Lakeview
gave lus team a much-needed con­
fidence and said they look better
after each practice. A number of
the boys wno showed practically
no promise when practice first
started, are beginning to round
out and it looks like most of the
positions will have capable re­
serves. The deception, which is
Blake's long suit, is looking better
right along.
The players, and positions as­
signed to them, are Hawk and
Cady at center; Garrett, Blackmer
and Anderson at right guard; ■
Randles, L. Ormond and Hall, left!
guards; Newbry and Autry, right
tackles; Westerberg, Decker and
Haines, left tackles; Fowler and
Dunn at right end; Bergstrom and
B. FTovost at left end; Caton, Bell
and D. Warren, quarterbacks;
Herrin and Elam at fullback;
Weaver, Burdic and Wordsworth,
right half, and Jandreau and E.
Warren at left half.
Chipman ‘Runs Out*
Neck to Pick Grid
Outcomes for Week
By BARKY CHIPMAN
Once more the pigskin season
has rolled around and various
sports writers throughout the
country are sticking their necks
out and trying to pick the winners
of contests all over the land. The
Miner plans to be no exception and
will present a list of 10 selections
every Friday up to and including
the big bowl games on New Year’s
day.
Just for good measure, the
writer jumps out on a limb and
chooses Washington and Texas A
& M for the big Rose Bowl clash
Jan. 1.
The following paragraphs pre­
sent the selections for the first big
week in collegiate and high school
ball:
Tonight, at Grants Pass, the
Cavemen should see victory over
North Bend, although they have
lost some good material.
Also tonight, the Medford Black
Tornado will blow itself to the
sixth straight win over Weed's
Cougars.
Klamath Falls will enjoy its sec­
ond straight win of the season,
this time over Commerce high of
SUN «MON «TUE
| rub a little of it on those minnows
he calle steelhead.
JOE SMOLINSKI. the tough Pol­
ish imlooka, will make an at­
tempt to smash the wiiming
streak of Mike Nazarian, which
now stands at seven, in the top
------------------- •--------------------
main event of Promoter Muck
Lillard's weekly mat offering at
Cavemen
Medford armory next Monday
night, Sept. 23.
Win Season Openers
Smolliiskl will be remembered
A prayer pus» in the closing
as having a hard losing streak
minutes of the game broke a tic
during his last Medford campaign and
gave the Klamath Falls Peli­
but is regarded as one of the
a 13 to 8 victory over Chico
roughest and toughest Lillard has cans
in Klamath Falls Friday night
ever brought to Medford. Smolln- The
toss was flung from Chico's
ski holds no fears of Nazarian's lti-yard
line by Bill Christiansen
dreaded wrist lock, which has and
Neil Mayfield pulled it down
been the cause of most of the Ar­ in the
end zone. The fourth down
menian's wins, and considers him-’ pass broke
up what looked like a
self every bit as mean as the
repeat
of
last
year's Ue game be­
swarthy villain.
tween the two schools.
Bob Kruse, the Oswego farmer
who has only recently returned
from a tour of foreign countries,
clashes with classy Taro Ito, tiny
Japanese, in the middle go. Ito
wrestled in Medford some time
Representative to look
ago where his speed and cleverness WANTED
after our magazine subscription
brought him a large folkiwing.
interests Ln Ashland and vicin­
Kruse, the last time he wslh in
ity. Every family orders sub­
Medford, drew one of the biggest
scriptions. Hundreds of dodars
crowds ever to attend a wrestlit^f
are spent for them each fail ami
card there.
winter in this vicinity. Instruc­
Whitey Wahlberg, with two
tions and equipment free. Guar­
straight wins to bis credit, meets
anteed lowral rules on ail peri­
a newcomer in the person of Balk
odicals. domestic and foreign
Estes in the opener. Estes is a
Represent the oldest magazine
younger brother of Toots Estes
agency in the United States
who has been seen tn the Medford
Start a growing and permanent
ring several times. Young Estes
business in whole or spare time
is said to be larger than his bro­
Address MOORE - (XiTTKEIJ,
ther and has a vast amount of
Inc., Naples Road, North Cohoc­
clever holds at his command. This
ton, New York.
I Portland. The game is at Klamath bout will go to the mat at 8:30
Falls.
p. m. promptly.
FOR SALE- New and used desks
And now for college ball: Loyola
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
of the West entertains Redlands
safes. Medford Office Equip­
that
It
took
him
three
min
­
at Los Angeles but the writer is
ment Co., 32 North Grape street.
utes to pass a given (mint, and
afraid the Lions will be rude hosts
Medford.__
_
___ (48tf)
he was given all points on the
and repeat last year’s victory. The ' compaas, except the one to­
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FIN­
game also is tonight.
ward shore, as soon as the
AL ACCOUNT OF ADMIN 1M-
Tuesday, at Bozeman. Mont.,| row
boat could get under way.
TRATOR.
San Jose is a lop-sided favorite
"About
30
tons,**
was
the
cal
­
In the Matter of the Estate of
to coast to an easy win over Mon­
culated
opinion
of
Clark,
who
WILLIAM ALBERT DUN- j
tana State.
had seen them Mure.
MIRE, sometimes known as
Tomorrow Virginia Military In­
Albert W. Dun ml re. Deceased.
stitute collides with Roanoke at
The party promptly retired to
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Lexington, Va., and last year’s 41 close-in angling and wondered just
to 0 VMI win is enough for us. how they were going to be able that the undersigned, the Admin­
They'll win again.
to live among their friends with istrator of the Estate of William
California A&M travels to Ari­ such a yarn to unfold, and how Albert Dunmire, sot - '..men known
zona State for a tilt Saturday they'd be able to keep from burst­ us Albert W. Dvnmire, Deceased,
has filed in said court his final
night. Nobody seems to have the ing if they didn't tell.
edge here so our system is to
account in the matter of said es­
For
once
in
the
history
of
fish
­
close the eyes and stab. The pen­ ing the big one really got away.
tate, and the Honorable J. H.
Coleman, County Judge, has des­
cil fell on California A AM
Gonzaga looks stronger than
ignated Saturday, the 28th «Jay of
err
September, ItHO, at the hour of
for several seasons and will hand
Moore Hamilton, of the Med­ 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at
Idaho a set-back at Spokane Sat­
ford News, hardly could get to a the courthouse In Medford, said
urday night.
Iowa State looks good against phone quick enough to inquire county, as the time and place for a
Luther at Ames. Iowa, tomorrow what kind of bottled delight the hearing thereon.
ITobably
Anyone having an objection to
and Pomona will win at Santa fellows were using.
wants to switch to that brand and said account Is require«! to present
Barbara State tonight.
the same on or before the date at
said hearing.
HENRY GALEY
Administrator.
BRIGGS A BRIGGS. Attorneys
Pioneer Bldg , Ashland, Oregon
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first publication: Aug.
30. 1940
"TT'S a lie!” declared five fisher-
A men off the Oregon coast Sun­
day when two of them hooked a
whale. “Now look at what we've
got to face from our skeptical
friends."
Carl Meyers. IH‘1 Bergman,
Walt Young of Medford, old 1 Told
You So himself and Floyd Clark,
Harbor fishing guide, had out-
boarded in an 18-fuot skiff to
halibut grounds about four miles
offshore to jig-fish on bottom. Del
Bergman, who had had a hard day
of losing tackle, sudder.iy came to
attention with a shout “I've got
a bite!" and steadily his line start­
ed out. “Give lm line, give Im
line," kibitzed his companions as
the reel sang out and the quintet
started licking their lips at the
prospect of a 100-pound halibut.
Bergman gave Une without
choice until the reel was bare and
then his 80-pound test strand
parted like a wet blotter. During
the run Meyers' line also was en-
gaged and both lost tackle and
just as the boatload launched into
proper profanity befitting the oc­
casion the ocean’s placid surface
was parted a few yards away
and a whale—yes, by all that’s sa­
cred, it WAS a whale—poked his
irritated nose out of the water,
spat out the plug almost in the
pop-eyed fishermen's faces, and
made a full length display of
strength.
The fish was so large, ac­
cording to startled viewers, I
LITHIA
And If anybody doubts this
story they should try folkiwing
members of the jmrty around ami
see if they aren't kinder to their
wives, courteous to strangers and
saying their prayers before retir­
ing like grateful souls who had
just been yanked beck from the
brink to beyond after taking a
good look.
Even George Shaffer would
have arid that WAS a finh!
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
Phono 7301
Friday, Saturday
“THE HAUNTED
HOUSE”
Pelicans,
• WANT ADS •
with
Marcia Mae Jones
Jackie Moran
-------also—
“BULLETS FOR
RUSTLERS”
with
Charles Starrett
Sons of the Pioneer«
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“BLONDIE HAS
SERVANT
TROUBLE”
with
The Bumstead«
—plus—
NEWS, C ARTOON,
HTRANGKK THAN FICTION
NEW YORK FAIR
IN TEC HNICOLOR
luid WASHINGTON' PARADE
Wednesday and
Thursday
Everyone 10c
M YOUR PRESENT IJFE
INSURANCE ADEGUATET
See
*■
STEVEN It
SCHUERMAN
Deer Hunters!
The
Lake o’ Woods
Store
and CABINS
• WED & THUR •
MID-WEEK
SPECIAL!
I
I
I
* THRILLING NEW
BIGNESS
IN AU MAJOR
DIMENSIONS
««?15c
Kiddies a Dime!
It’s a SIZE sensation •.. a STYLE sensation. • •
a DRIVE and RIDE sensation
Bigger in all
major dimensions both Inside and out • • •
with 3' longer wheelbase and 3-couplt
* DASHING NEW
•’ARISTOSTYLE”
DESIGN
roomintu In all sedan models •fa With dashing
WITH CONCEALED SAFETY-
mr S AT EACH DOOR
more luxurious Fisher Bodies that set the new
new "Arlstostyle" design and longer, larger,
style for the new year ft With a mighty
* DE LUXE KNEE­
ACTION ON AU
MODELS
WITH BALANCED SPRING­
ING FRONT AND REAR
AND IMPROVED SHOCK­
PROOF STEERING
-also-
CHARLES BOYER
HEDY LAMARR
“ALGIERS”
* ORIGINAL VACUUM­
POWER SHinHT*ii°OiT
BUILT AS ONLY CHEV­
ROLET BUILDS IT
90-h.p. Valve-In-Head "Victory" Engine that
lifts performance and lowers costs-fr It’s the
new low-price leader by the builder of leaders
• • • CHEVROLET ... holder of first place In
motor car sales for 9 out of the last 10 yearsl
^CHEVROLET’S tkLEADER
* NEW LONGER
WHEELBASE
* LONGER, LARGER,
WIDER FISHER
BODIES
PHONE 4001
Medford Armory
For Reservation«
Phone Brown’s, Medford 101
THE BARE FACT IS .. .
WE SERVE
THE COLDEST
BEER IN TOWN!
__ —Come On, Make
Us Prove It!
* SAFE-T-SPEQAL
HYDRAULK BRAKES
IT!
3 ALL-HTAR MAIN EVENTS
Special Winter
Rates!
* 90-H.P. VALVI-IN-
HEAD ’’VICTORY”
ENGINE
SELBY CHEVROLET CO.
100 EAST MAIN STREET
Will Be Open
Every Day
WITH NO DRAFT
VENTILATION
Pls» many mers out.
ffand/ng tomfort, safety
and convenience footvroo.
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
* '“nCATURING
A-ONE DRAFT BEER
5c
®
per glass
Finest Quality Brew In Generous 6-0«. Glass!
BOHEMIAN CLUB
AL BROWER, Proprietor
I