‘THE DUDE’ BACK
FOR WRESTLING
WARS IN ARMORY
Friday and Saturday!
QOWBOY DUDE CHICK, former
v Wyoming cattle rancher and
ex-junior heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world, conies
back to Medford armory next
Monday night after an absence of
several months during which time
he has been campaigning in the
southwest. Promoter Mack Lillard
has lined up Mr. X, hooded mys
tery man, to provide Opposition for
Chick.
Last Monday Mr. X made his
bow to Medford fans and wasn't
accepted wholeheartedly due to
his unorthodox maneuvers. How
ever, if he tries too much rough
stuff on Chick, he is liable to find
himself hoisted upon the cowboy's
shoulders for the famous Chick
lariat spin.
George (Wildcat) Wilson, con
queror of Mike Nazarian on the
last card, faces Balk Estes in the
middle fracas. Estes showed signs
of dirty work against Whitey
Wahlberg a week ago but after
what happened to Nazarian is fair
warning for the Oklahoman not to
turn villain with Wilson.
Otis Clingman, veteran Tex.is
mat star, conies back to southern
Oregon after a few weeks’ ab
sence and tackles Taro Ito in the
opener which will go to the mat
at 8:30 p. m.
---------- •------------
Lincoln School
SUN« MON «TUE
JUNIORS OFF TO
Z '¡¡"X
G“PflSS BATTLE
Scouts of Area Ready
Plans for Nationwide
Rollcall for Members
lA'lght.m Blake football boss at
A bu-y wwk
<head for U)e
Ashland big t got a lot of futi for jun|or high football team when
himself by kidding th«* writer
writer | (hey travel to Grants Pass tonight
about last week's list of winners; ■ to meet the Grants Pass Frvah
of which four out of 10 were under the lights at 7:45 and enter
wrong.
tain the same team here next
"If 1 couldn't do better than that Wednesday night, Oct. 16.
I wouldn't have the nerve to take
Coach A) Simpson feels that his
my pay as a football prognostica boys have a good chance of win
tor." said Blake. The big blonde ning both games if they play hard
ex-Willamette university star went and use the valuable experience
to gr«*at lengths to boast hiniseif gained against Medford here last
as a picker of football games and week. Simpson adds that all t h«>
after taking it for better than an, boys are in good condition and
hour, the writer shoved a pencil there are no injuries.
and national football schedule
The line is weak at tackle and
book at the Grizzly coach and told guard positions but the mentor has
him to make his seh’ctlons for the ho|MM of ironing out the««' difficul
week. They follow:
ties shortly. At present McElfresh
Blake admitted that Klamath and Griffith are the club's out
Falls has a good team but said he standing players but all the squad
figured his deception taught the is fighting hard and Simpson says
Grizzlies would carry them to a they will be an organization of
win over Klamath Falls here to- which the town may be proud be
fore the season is over.
ntght
The starting lineup for tonight's
Medford'» undefeated record will
continue tonight when they meet game will be McElireah at left
end; Gunter, left tackle; Deianian,
Eureka on the Tiger turf.
Barker at center;
Grants Pass travels to Marsh-1 left guard;
right guard; Gettling, right
field tomorrow and will win, ac Croft,
tackle, and Kerr at right end. In
cording to Blake.
the backfield will be Arant at
At Multnomah stadium in Port quarterback. Griffith at left half,
land. Washington is a cinch to, Hoss at right half, and Words
take Oregon on Saturday.
worth, fullback.
Washington State is too strong
The lineup for the game here
for California in the Saturday will b<* practically the -name, said
game at Berkeley.
I Simpson, barring injuries tonight
Blake didn't want to pick the
Little Jamie Moseley, last sea
Gonzaga-Idaho game at Moscow son regular, has b«***n shifted down
tomorrow because it will be a to the second string of tonight's
tough one, but upon the scribe's tilt but has a good chance to re
insistence, he took Idaho.
gain his first team berth with
Oregon State will host Portland some hard work in practice ses
tomorrow and is figured as a snap sions He shows prospects of being
one of the squad's best ball car
to trim the Pilots.
Santa Clara s Broncos will romp riers If he snaps out of his preaent
to a win over Stanford at Palo lull.
Alto on the 12th, thinks Blake.
Texas A&M will continue their
bid for Rose Bowl recognition by
taking the measure of UCLA at
Los Angeles on Saturday.
Blake scanned the national
schedule book from cover to cover • Mrs T F Gorman left Tuesday
looking for an easy game for his for her home in San Francisco fol
10th choice and finally came upon lowing a visit here with friends
the
Texas-Tech-Montana
mix. and relatives.
"Ah.” said the coach, "at last an
easy one. Til take Texas Tech."
| • Mr and Mrs. Haul Hess are the
parents of a daughter, bom Wed
nesday at the Community hospital.
Boy Scouts ami their lrudeis
throughout the entire (.'rater Lake
Area council, consisting of Jose
phine. Jackson and Siskiyou coun
ties, are busy organizing them
selves and getting ready for a
nationwide Inventory and roll call
of all scout unit« to take place in
November, according to Cole
Holmes of M.<ir<>i.i chairman of
a special committee cooperating
with Die national organization on
plans
Scouting, according to Dr
James E. West, chief scout execu
tive. now is embarking on an in
tensive program in an effort "to
make as substantial contribution
as is humanly ¡»osaible to furl In t
strengthen and invigorate our de
mocracy". The progrum of action,
according to lzirry Schade, coun
cil president, and (‘oh- Holmes,
roll call chairman, involves the
strengthening of every individual
troop, cub ]>ack and senior scout
ing unit in preparation for what
ever service opportunities lie
ahead. New grou|M will tx> organ-
ized, enabling more boys to be
come scouts and thus increasing
the number of those trained for
service Every troop and ¡»ack has
been asked to sign a "pierige of
cooperation" which involves defi
nite concrete steps for better pre
paring this organization.
Flach troop pleitges to do eight
different things just as quickly as
¡Mtssible First they agree to par
ticipate in a nationwide "roll call"
which will take place in this scout
council between Nov. 3 and 17.
Each unit will during that week be
visited and inspected by a scout
official Thia will be a thorough
check on all the activities of the
troop. Second, each unit, through
its «¡»onsoring committee agrees to
do its best to secure sufficient and
adequate leadership of the troop
This will involve the recruiting of
some new scoutmasters and a
number <rf assistants Third, they
agree to organize an emergency
service corps of specially trained
o MMF boys, if they have in th<-n
membership a sufficient number Oi
scouts over 15 years of age |
Fourth, they agree to increase
their membership by Dec. 31. >
reaching the objective of a full
troop if possible Fifth, they agree
to see to it that at least one leader
in each troop has had the Isortc
training in the "Elements of Scout
IxMidcrship" necessary for effect
ive work Sixth, they agree to sti
mulate their camping program
during the fall and winter months
so that every scout can gain from
actual outdoor experience, those
value« necessary to a well rounded
troop Seventh, they agree to de
velop before the roll call n troop
plan for mobilization which can
be used in the event of any need tn
their communities Special plans
for practice mobilizations will be
developed during the winter
Eighth, they agree to re-empha
size the value of the scout uniform
and see that every ¡»»Mlblr scout
and cub is in uniform.
The scout leaders serving on the
roll call committee and making .
the actual personal inspections all
over the three counties of the I
council are: Cole Holmes, J. A.
McDougall and J. K. Hoey of Med
ford; Paul Peterson of Gold Hill;
K. M. C. Neill and Vemon Trimble
of Grants Pass. Frank Van Dyke
and Leighton Blake of Ashland.
B C. Elliott and L. V. Meek of
Yreka; Fred Jones of Hornbrook;
V. L. Richardson ot Dunsmuir, and
Holly Miller of McCloud.
Mentor Blake Kibitzes
Will List for Football
Preferences for Weeki
The sixth grade children are
bringing different kinds of rocks
for the class museum. A commit
tee is reading about the rocks and
will tell the class about them
There are shelves in the room li
brary on which they will put the
rocks. They hope to find many
queer rocks.
The science class in room 6 is
studying mammals so they enjoy
ed modeling them in clay in their
art period on Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Monday, Oct. 7. Eugene Ritsing-
er returned to the fifth grade in
room 6. He had been attending
the St. Marys school in Eugene.
The pupils were glad to have him
return.
FOOTBALL!
The sixth grade has two new
student teachers Mrs. Bushnell is
Game« Last Week
teaching spelling, writing and sci
Grants Pass 6 at Medford 20
ence. Mr Carothers teaches arith
Lassen JC 18 at Klamath Falls
metic.
The fourth grade of Lincoln 7.
Games Tonight
school has two student teachers,
Klamath Falls at Ashland
Their names are Miss Betty
Ashland Junior high at Grants
Thomas from Ashland and Tommy
Hensler of Phoenix. Miss Thomas Pass Frosh
Eureka at Medford.
will teach arithmetic and physical
Grants Pass at Marshfield.
education, and Mr. Hensler will
----------- •------------
teach penmanship and social
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
studies.
People You Know!
• Robert Dodge made a business
trip to Portland this week.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Noble are
the parents of a son, bom Tues-
day.
• Mrs F. W. Edsall left early in
the week for Napa. Calif., follow
ing a visit here with relatives and
friends.
• Mr and Mrs. Bill Jungwirth of
Klamath Falls visited here Mon
day with relatives and friends.
• Mr and Mrs Headrick Baugh
man of Klamath Falls visited here
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Baughman.
• Mr. and Mrs C. F. Hogue of
Diamond Lake visited here Wed
nesday with Mr and Mrs Taylor
Williams.
------------•-----------
BRIIM.E NEAR COMPLETE
The new bridge over Bear creek
at the foot of Mountain avenue Is
near completion, city officials said
this week. The bridge replaces
one washed out during last
spring's high waters.
----------- •------------
CARL HERE THIS WEEK
William M Carl. "Farmer Bill
from Applegate.” was in Ashland
this week in interests of his candi
dacy as democratic nominee for
------- > -
the state legislature from Jackson
• Subscribe for The Miner today
county.
------- •------------
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
Jean, Jean bought a machine,
A nifty looker, bright and clean;
A dollar dow n and a dollar a week,
• WED & THUR •
MID-WEEK
SPECIAL!
MufclSC
A regular bargain—or, so to speak
He paid and paid till he paid for it;
But his poor wife, she sure got bit!
Every washday a laundry maid
Let Ashland Laundry Service get
you out of the treadmill on washdays
Edward G. Robinson
—you’ll live longer and enjoy life
-------- Flu«---------
more.
ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO.
PHONE 7771
“CURTAIN CALL”
I
HOW'S
YOUR
BREATH
TODAYJ
«1 WATER STREET
“For the ideal washday,
Just call,
.
That’s all.’’
WHAT CAUSED THIS?
... FAULTY BRAKES!
But this driver was fortunate...
he didn’t lose hi« life! Why take
such chance« whin YOU drive?
I>et uh check the brake« today
on our Weaver Safety Lune and
adjust them correctly!
One stop on the Lans and
you SEE the adjustment of
each of your four brake« . . .
al«o check your wheel align
ment instantly, accurately!
CLYDE CATON’S
JUNCTION GARAGE
.Siskiyou Boulevard at Indiana
PHONE 5811
• BODY & MOTOR REPAIRS
Friday, Saturday
“YOU’RE NOT
SO TOUGH 11
with
The Dead End
Kids
-also
“PIONEERS OF
THE WEST”
with
The Three
Mesquiteera
Also News and
“The Shadow”
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“ROYS FROM
SYRACUSE”
with
Martha Raye
Allan Jones
Wednesday and
Thursday
Everyone 10c
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
3 ALI^STAR MAIN EVENTS
Medford Armory
For Reservations
Phone Brown’s, Medford 101
• WANT ADS •
And HER final installment never paid.
Kiddies a Dime!
“THE MAGIC
BULLET”
Friday, October 11, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 10
You may be guilty of halitosis (bad
breath) this very minute, and yet be
• »nnti/nro r*f it 'Thnt*«
in«tdimi«l thintf
about this offensive condition, so fre
quently due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize it
. . . but everyone you come in contact
<vith does.
Listerine Antiseptic halts such fer
mentation, said by some authorities to
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others? Why
hurt vourself socially and in business?
It Is so easy to guard against offend
ing by gargling with Listerine, the
safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. If you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo,
LISTEBINE
-HALITOSIS
(BAD BBXATB)
FOR RENT Small empty store
building in Talent, cheap.’ In
quire at Talent Variety store.
(42p)
BARGAIN—10 acres In alfalfa
and cultivation; springs, creek,
buildings, excellent road; school
bus; electricity; good soil; wood
timber. Easy terms. Total only
12250. Miller ReaRy Co.
43p
FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and I
safes. Medford Office Equip
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medford.
(48tf)
IS YOUR PRESENT LIFE
INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
J
Hee
STEVEN R.
SCHUERMAH
PHONE 4721
•
METROPOLITAN IJFE
INSURANCE CO.