Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1952)
»KOC rOU R SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW. ASHLAND. OREGON Hard Top Races Thrill Capacity Crowd Continued from Page One the lead car, a Ford driven by Joe Ellison, looked to have lost • full lap earlier when it tang led with Milt Gordon’s A-25. But the referee ruled that the yellow flag was aown after that snarl, and instead of losing a lap, Ellison rightfully took his place at the rear of the field. Then he went on in a tight fin ish with his black and white Ford edging out Mills and Bil ly Rosenbaum for first honors in the top event. School District Tells Appointments A second major thrill occurred in the main event when B o b Radke, who seemed to be hav ing trouble keeping his Ford un der control on the turns, final ly flipped it end-over-end on tlie west turn, ending up against the bank after t h e complete somersault. Johnny Austin and Jiir Downs lost their cars in their first race, when Austin’s car conked near the end of the grandstand on the turn into the stretch, and Downs rammed him so hard CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER PIECE GOODS Sheers - Voiles - Dimities - Lawns 69c a yard - CUT TO 49c R A Y O N S - 95c a yard CUT TO 75c E M B O S S E D SH EER S Cut to 49c 60 S Q U A R E P R IN T S 39c Value - CUT TO 25c THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1952 that Austin's Ford was upset Four other cars whipped b y safely In this last lap, but when Continued from Page One the wrecker towed off Downs' scout and other youth activities. Ford, the rear end dropped out He also was originally f r o m Austdn was back in later, but Portland. he. too. had considerable dam At Walker, Ray Hassell is to age from the tangle. replace Steve Bayless who has Chuck Zarka's Pontiac g o t accepted a position at Medford. hooked to Jesse Netherlands Mr Hassell is from Ashland and left rear fender, and when Neth received his training at SOCE. erland fish -tailed his Buick to Nancy Hunter Koch is to be a shake loose, Zarka slammed ov new first grade teacher at Walk er on his side. He made it back er Mrs. Koch attended sc h o o l into the races later. in Ashland and Central Point The semi-main was marked by and has her degree from SOCE a tight race between Nether- | The two vacancies at Briscoe land and Seismore. Seismore’s have been filled by Miss Doro Ford had lapped the field with thy Winters a n d Mrs Stella Netherland second in the 15-lap Bundock, both of SOCE Miss event, when Milt Gordon’s front Winters attended school in bumper hung up with Seis- Portland and Mrs Bundock is an more's rear one As the luckless Ashland resident Both of these ones weaved frantically to be- new teachers did their practice c o m e unhooked Netherland teaching in Ashland crept up in the 13th lap. Just Miss Marion Elizabeth Kerns before he overtook Seismore. of Lake Wales, Florida is to be the two cars became unlocked, one of the new primary teach and Seismore broke loose to win ers at Lincoln. Miss Kerns did by a quarter of a lap. , her undergraduate work at the Race Results: 1 Northwestern University, Ev- First Heat: Ernie Broth 1st; | anston, Illinois, and received Milt Gordon. 2nd; Wally Can her Masters at Peabody College non. 3rd: Kenny Taylor. 4th Mrs Katheryn Smith is to be Second Heat; Blair Crosby, the other new primary teacher 1st; Billy Rosenbaum, 2nd; Don She received her B S. degree Miller. 3rd; Bob Kodat, 4th. from the University of Oregon Third Heat: Elmer Seismore. and her Ed M at Oregon State. 1st; Bob Radke. 2nd; Monte Hall. Mrs Smith is a n experienced 3rd Oregon teacher and has done Fourth Heat: Don Trombley, supervisory work She has done 1st; Dick Mills. 2nd; Jim Funic, some summer school work at 3rd. SOCE and is acquainted in Ash Trophy Dash: Don Trombley. land. John H. Waldo who is on 1st; Elmer Seismore. 2nd; Blair the summer school staff at SO Crosby 3rd; Ernie Goth, 4th; CE will fill the position left by Dick Mills. 5th. Robert Peter w h o accepted a Final Heat: Billy Rosenbaum. principaIship in Los Angeles 1st; Dick Mills, 2nd; Roy Deut- Mr. Waldo has two degrees from schman. 3rd; Jim Funk. 4th; and Greeley, Colorado and has also Wally Cannon, 5th. taught in Portland and Cheyen Semi-Main Event: Elmer Seis ne, Wyoming During the war more. 1st; Jesse Netherland, 2- he was with the United States nd: Joe Ellison. 3rd; Ernie Army Air Force. It is hoped Groth. 4th; Kenny Taylor, 5th; Richard Traylor will take the re Milt Gorjon, 6th. maining intermediate position Main Event: Joe Ellison, 1st; at Lincoln. Mr Traylor was Dick Mills, 2nd; Billy Rosen prominent on the SOCE campus baum, 3rd; Jesse Netherland. where he received his degree in 4th; Bob Kodat, 5th. 1950. For the past two years he has been near San Diego and has been working on his ad vanced degree at USC THANKS! FOR ATTENDINO OUR OPENING HARD TOP TRACIS/ (Sanctioned by the Southern Oregon Race Club, YOUR ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION ASSURED VS A G O O D FLEET OF CARS AND DRIVERS FOR THIS SATURDAY’S RACES. We hope that the many who turned away beeau.se of the rush at the gates at race time, will come earlier this week and enjoy our thrill show. Tickets on sale at 5:30 p.m. Ticket selling and taking facilities will be doubled. Concession personnel will be almost tripled. And re freshment sales will be made in the stands. Bring in Your Scrap Metal “On the Plaza if‘ Better Clothes for Less Money Q ■ ---- ’S . - KEEP OREGON GREEN Time Trials Start at 7:30 p. m. Saturday Eve. ATRIOTIC ROFITABLE THE ASHLAND RODEO GROUNDS We Pay Cash Oak St. Tank & Steel i Oak He "A" Sts. Millions out of a c a n .... for Oregon! ■t r i w , as you read thia, thousand* oi pupa- around the globe are opening can« of Oregon product«. X simple act in itself, opening a ran Hardly worthy of notice, you may say. Bui every t ime one of theae cans ia opened, it adds to the stream of money flowing into our State. The value of the fruits, vegetables, sea food and other food products canned in Oregon is about $100,000,000 a year. I his money benefits you and everyone who lives in the State, because products that are sent out of the State in cans, in passing from produ er to canner to mer chant, leave all of us with more money to spend. For mors than 50 year«, American Can Company—through the development of new containers and new techniques for canning—has been helping the canning industry widen markets for what Oregon produces. Ph. 2-1221 MORE to EXTRA WIDE CHOICE • * Styling an« Calori EXTEA BEAUTY ANO QUALITY •F Body by Fisher EXTEA SMOOTH FEEFOEMANCE of C enterpoiie Rower EXTEA EID IN O COMFORT e l Im prove« Knee-Action EXTEA STEENOTH ANO COMFOET ef Fisher UnJsleel Construction EXTEA SMOOTHNESS •» R O W « « ^ Automatic Transmission EXTEA STOPPING POWEE oí Jvmbo-Drum Brake« EXTEA STEEEINC EASE of Center-Point Steering EXTRA PEESTICE of America'« M o lt Popular Car T pCJO TO PÄV lv A complete power team with extra-p ow erfu l V alve-in Head engine and Automatic Choke. Optional on Dc Luxe models at extra coxt. A În l d e C/ewo/ef i/he n /owes/priced ih ih fo/t// A »A ss aboof sur HEVROLET A public service program in cooperation w ith Green Cross and H ig h w ay Safety Inter-Industry Committee. WORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CARI The constantly increasing income re sulting from this co-operation between local and nationwide industry is a typical example of the benefits that forward- looking businesses can continue to create forOregon in a free, competitive economy. A m e re -; ?an Company ople live b ette r Plant at Portland Lowest priced in Its Reid I This beautiful new Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan Hit* for lets than any comparable model 1« iti field, f Conf inuation of ttandord tquipmont ond trim llluitrotod It dopondont on availability of matorial.) O h fy f i w ßaAt PRICED SO LOW! ( CANÍÓ) SELBY CHEVROLET COM* *•" ’s. X au # NY (By Our Good Servi e You Will ' ICO E. MAIN STREET P H O N E I0 ÍII
