Friday, Nov. 22, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
FOOTBALL!
Thanksgiving Football
Ashland 13 at Roseburg 7.
The Dalles 0 at Medford 7.
----------- e—---------
HELEN MOLL1NON UOUTTS
Funeral services for Helen Mol-
lison Coutts, 74. who died Nov. 16
at her home in Ashland, were held
at the graveside at 3 p. tn. Nov.
18, in the IOOF addition of Moun
tain View cemetery with the Rev.
J R. Turnbull officiating. Lit wil
ier Funeral home was in charge
of arrangements.
----------- •—---------
• Anita Cooke of Klamath Falls
visited here last week-end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Cooke.
• Mr. and Mrs. Paul Throne of
Gold Hill visited in Ashland re
cently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs James Gillespy.
Now Playing!
“OUR TOWN”
Starring
William Holden
Martha Scott
Saturday!
ROY ROGERS
‘YOUNG BUFFALO
BILL’
‘CROSS COUNTRY
ROMANCE’
DRAFT KRUSE TO
WRESTLE JAMES
IN MEDFORD RING
/ \LD-TIME wrestling fans will be
in for a treat at Medic id
armory Monday night when Pro
moter Mack Lillard again brings
Oswego Bob Kruse to southern
Oregon to meet Jesse James, who
is undefeated in Medford.
Kruse, a master at the wrist
lock, is a great favorite in Med
ford despite the fact that he is
aging as far as wrestlers go. In
meeting James, the Oswego broc
coli grower will be facing the for
mer light heavyweight champion
of the world and one of the clev-;
erest matmen in the game today. |
Bulldog Jackson, ferocious ham
merlock artist from Portland, will
meet Cowboy Dude Chick in the
middle bout. Chick is peeved with
Jackson because the roughhouse
northerner skipped out on him a
short time ago when the pair was
billed for the top spot at Med
ford. Before the mix is over, the
fans can look for a wild bout.
Billy Rayburn, who has been
beaten only by Chick in the Lil
lard ring, opposes Eddie Marcus
in the opener. Marcus, who was
billed as a clean warrior last
Monday, turned dirty with Elton
Owen and can be expected to do
so again next week.
Just what
Rayburn’s attitude will be toward
a mean opponent remains to be
seen.
The first match will go to the
mat at 8:30 p. m. and once again
it will be ladies night with each
lady accompanied by an adult paid
admission being admitted free.
----------- •------------
51st Anniversary Plaj
Draws Capacity Crowd
By BOB JOHNSON
Ashland high students celebrat
ed the 51st anniversary of the
school with the play "It Won’t Be
Long Now” last Friday night at
the Junior high school auditorium,
the fifth play to be given there
since completion of the new stage.
The farce, written by Milton
Cropper and directed by Miss
Ruth Woods, dealt with the ac
tions of a man who thought he
had but 24 hours to live.
The cast of 13 students did an
excellent bit of acting through all
three scenes.
The high school orchestra un
der the direction of Gordon Tripp
played between acts.
Ten Musts Named
For Week-End’s
Gridiron Winners
Another week-end just went by
when, by this column not break
ing into print, the football public
was not informed as to what team
to back and what outfit not to
back. However, the old master was
right in there pitching with seven
wuts and three losses.
The season record now stands
as follows:
Games
W L
I’d.
90
62 28
tiS9
Following are 10 more games,
all to be played Saturday. Nov. 23,
and each a sure-fire winner, we
hope:
Boston College over Auburn at
Chestnut Hill, Mass
Unbeaten Cornell over Penn at
Philadelphia.
Gonzaga over Washington State
at Spokane.
*
Iowa to beat Illinois at Iowa
City. Ia.
Tommy Harmon, with a little
help from Michigan, to down Ohio
State at Columbus. Ohio.
Notre Dame to come back
strong and take Northwestern at
Evanston, III.
Indiana is selected to take Pur
due’s measure at Lansing, Ind.
Washington over UCLA at Loa
Angeles.
Southern Methodists In a win
over Baylor at Waco. Tex.
Minnesota’s Golden Gophers are
a good bet over Wisconsin at Mad
ison. Wis.
Trinity Episcopal
Church
Dr. Claude E. Sayre, Vicar
Holy Communion. 8 a. m.
Church school. 9:30 a. m.
Sermon and morning prayer, 11
a. m.
Wednesday. Holy Communion,
9:30 a. m.
Choir will meet Friday, 7:30
p. m.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
-------------- •---------------
• Frances Aikins of Wolf Creek
visited here last week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Aikins.
• Mrs. Earl Nutter, Mrs. Aubrey
Miles and Mrs. Charles Blake were
called to Albany last week-end by
the death of a relative.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carlton
made a trip to Eagle Point Sun
day for a visit with relatives.
NEWS FROM
Washington School
By SCHOOL STUDENTS
In room six social studies we are
studying the southern states. We
have gathered much material ami
many pictures. We are planning
to prepare and eat a southern din
ner in the school cafeteria.
The first grade had u very in
teresting time studying the In
dians. They made head bands and
had a very nice collection of In
dian things.
Carolyn Kelts of the first grade
has been absent a number of days
Oil account of illness.
Joann Feldhausen entered 5B
Monday from McCloud. Calif.
The “Washington Flashes” made
its first appearance this term on
Tuesday morning. Judging by the
copies sold, the paper proved very
successful.
The 5B’t have been giving up
candy money to Join the Red
Cross. We have 79 cents ami hope
to raise one dollar before Thanks
giving. A first grader gave us
three cents.
Room five invited loom six to
afternoon. Marlys Wilcox intro-
a Thanksgiving program Tuesday
duced the numbers. Shirley Ed
wards ami Barbara Messenger re
cited “November Cornfields.” Sev
eral children gave a play ’Thanks-
giving Forever." Seven boys sang
a song. Melvin Morgan presented
a Thanksgiving puzzle Six pupils
of room six read a poem in unison.
’The Quest." Marcella Prettyman
and Wilfred gave a prose play of
the same poem.
Donald Kruger is back in room
six after a week's illness.
Pat, the canary, is visiting in
the second grade room thia week
He sings so cheerfully that the
children are sure he is happy.
Gerald Kerr, who has been ab
sent for more than two weeks,
returner! to school Tuesday We
are glad to have Gerald back in
school.
Room 3 Re|M>rts
Daryl Smith has a new little
baby brother. The baby weighed
eight and one-half pounds Daryl
is very proud of his new brother
Wanda Jean Parker went on a
long trip over Armistice holiday
She went to Bandon, Portland and
to Bend. We are glad Wanda could
take such a nice trip.
Walker Grubb went with his
daddy to Salem over Armistice, to
see his mother.
Doris IJtwiller. who has been
absent from school for several
weeks, will soon be able to be
with us again. Doris ha<l an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The second grade children put
some Chinese lily and paper-white
mircissus bulbs in a bow, with
water and small rocks They are
growing nicely and the children
hope to have them blooming be
fore Christmas
Room four pupils are bringing
articles to put upon their bulletin
board. We have four American
flags on display. Others are plan
ning a display of our hobbies
Some of us are working on a
stamp collection.
The following boys and girls in
room five will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with relatives and
friends:
Marlys Wilcox leaves
Tuesday for Tacoma, Wash.; Dav
id Schofield will go to Medford;
Donald Green to Weyerhaeuser
Camp, and Glenn Williams to For
est Creek.
LITHIA
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
Phone 7561
Friday, Saturday ■
“I MARRIED ?
ADVENTURE”
A Saga of
Osa Johnson!
• WANT ADS •
FOR SALE New and used desks,
tiling cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medford.________________ (48tf 1
“BLACK
DIAMONDS”
NOTH 'E FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tin- Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg,
Oregon, Oct. 19, 1940
NOTICE is hereby given that, as :
directed by the Commissioner of
the General IJUid Office, under
the second proviso of Sec. 2455,
R. S . as amended by Sec 1 I of the
Act of June 28, 1934 <48 Stat.
1269), pursuant to the application
of Ben <_’. Grrwick. Serial No
022432, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than $2 00 per acre, at j
10:30 o'clock a in, <>n the 20th
day of December, next, nt this
office, the following tract of land: '
SW'.NWQ, NW'48W'<, Sec 8, |
T 39 3.. R. 2 E., W. M , containing
80 acres.
This tract is ordered Into the
market on a showing that the
greater portion thereof is mount ;
ainous or too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding The person
making the highest bid will be re
quired to immediately pay the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are ad
vised to file their claims, or objec
tions. on or before the time desig
nated for sale
GEORGE FINLEY.
Register
44-48
with
'
Andy Devine
Richard Arlen
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
: “HIRED WIFE”
with
Rosalind Russell
Brian Aherne
Wednesday and
Thursday
: Everyone 10c
with
Gene Raymond
Motorists!
SDN «MON «TUE
DON’T LET
Our
T Ini A INI DC S < b IV 8 N
Message:
MAY YOU HAVE A THANKFUL HEART,
A WELL-FILLED TABLE
Winter
Driving
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
3 ALL-STAR MAIN EVENTS
Medford Armory
For Reservations
Phone Brown’s, Medford 101
AND GOOD HEALTH THAT MAKES IT
EASY TO EXPRESS THE FIRST
AND ENJOY THE SECOND!
• WED & THUR«
MID-WEEK
PHONE 7771
Mutts
15C
See
81 WATER STREET
“For the ideal waahday,
Just call.
That’s all.”
Ik mm « your ear start hard the«** chilly mornings?
Does it Jerk mid sputter, miss and flutter, and
make you wish you could afford a new model?
If any of U k -< m - troubles la-set you, then drive In
today and let us give you a diagnosis—an ad
justment here, a e lean leg there and a tuning-up
In lietween. and presto! She runs like new and
and so-o-o-o s-m-o-o-t-h you snap your fingers
ut the weather! Our service is complete and
efficient, from beedhunps to brakes, motor to
fender straightening. We are headquarters for
motoring problems—and our work does not In
clude a major ofieration on your perse, either!
SCHUERMAN
CLYDE CATON’S
I'HONE 4721
JUNCTION GARAGE
•
METROPOLITAN 1JFE
INSURANCE CO.
1
SISKIYOU BOULEVARD AT INDIANA
Yes, competent service and quality always wins a smile of ap
preciation from customers, and that’s why we ALWAYS make a
special effort to deliver the goods in every department. We have
special electric and acetylene welding equipment, blacksmitiiing
and machine shop services, automotive and truck re|»airing, rad
iator cleaning and repairing service and we specialize in manu-
facture of storage tanks for all purpose*, Ours is a varied metal
working and automotive service, and we take pride in giving a
full measure of value and satisfaction to everyone! Proper, mod-
cm equipment and specially skilled workmen combine to make
our charges most reasonable. If you have an automotive or metal
problem, talk it over with us I
A QUART
EACH DAY
Betty Always Wins!
r
THE BARE FACT IS
DAIRY
Phone 6782
HZ
z
X
r
THE COLDEST
BEER IN TOWN!
!A TURING
A-ONE DRAFT BEER
per glass
"
Finest Quality Brew In Generous 6-Oe. Glass!
WE ARE WELDING
HEADQUARTERS!
PHONE 4586
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
SERVE
—Come On, Make
Us Prove It!
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
CLOVER LEAF
I'HONE 5811
/
COMPETENT SERVICE AND QUALITY WINS OUT!
Kiddies a Dime!
She’s got that extra some
thing that it takes to put
it over. Possibly she gets
that sparkling brilliance
from drinking MILK!
IS YOUR PRESENT LIFE
INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
STEVEN R.
ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO.
GET
..YOUR
GOAT!!
»
BOHEMIAN CLUB
AL BROWER, Proprietor
i