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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1937)
Friday. April IB SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Pag« 6 1 tap out rnc i lining an en an sending i will have i BARTELL AND SON (Continued from page 1) amateur radio publications Nlninger's. 1 p. m., meeting of unorganized groups to select delegates for vot ing ut later business meeting 1:30 p. in., ladles' theater party al Lithia theater; talk on radio history from <>00 be to 1937 ad by R. Bargelt of Portland. 2 p. m., regular business meet- lug at club. 5:30 p. m., banquet, entertain ment and award oi prizes at the Chateau. 8 p. in., dancing at tile Chateau. The Ashland Radio club is ex tending a special invitation to nil interested persons to attend the sessions and entertainment of the convention, expected to be the best in history of the slate organiza tion. With delegates competing in a big way for valuable awards, one of the most amusing contests at the meet will be 1¿LF sending, in Ulis the contestants use regular code but must rap Uie signals out with their left foot instead of us ing the custunuiry hand operation. To facilitate such large scale op erations, participants will use special telegraph key, five feet length, which now is onjilsplay the Miner office. CHUCK'S .«A i - j k * J TAXI woo oiuiy L- a w r ÎU -i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Charles E. Dunham, Pastor The Rogue River Associations! World Wide Guild rally will be held ill this church. The first ses sion will be a banquet at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Church school meets at 9:45 a. m., R. L. Walker, superintend ent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. "The New Life in Christ" is the subject of the pastor's sermon. The Young People's union will meet at 6:30 p. m. The evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach, his sermon theme to be "The Christian Outlook on Life." Prayer and conference meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night • METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH North Main and l-aiirvl Street* Melville T. Wire, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Epworth leagues, 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. -A & Swinging merrily along to tin-»- tune of the best songs ever writ the Avenue" finds her, as ri weal ten by the greatest writer of songs thy debutante, entering a theater in the world, "On the Avenue," with her father, George Barbier, opening at the Lithia theater Sun and an explorer, Alan Mowbray, day for a three-day engagement, at the moment that Dick Powell, represents Irving Berlin at Ins Alice Faye and the Ritz brothers melodious best, in a musical that are engaged in a hilarious take is full of pep and lilting good off on the home life of "the rich spirits. est girl in the world ” With Dick Powell and Madeleine Infuriated. Madeleine stalks Carroll making a new and ro- from the theater, threatens the mantle twosome of mimical com- manager with suit, and brushes edy, the lively Twentieth Century- past a stage doorman to snatch Fox musical presents a real life ¡dice’s wig from her and to break romance of New York in a show the window of Dick's dressing that's ax big as the town Alice room before she is forcibly ejected. Faye, the Ritz brothers and Relenting later, Madeleine apol George Barbier add both melody ogises for being a poor sport, and and mirth to the production. invites Dick to dinner. Falling in Madeleine Carroll, noted hith love with her, Dick promises to erto for straight dramatic roles, revise the skit, and invites her to At this, makes a charming sweetheart for the next performance Dick Powell The beginning of "On however, Alice, Dick's partner, horrifies him by adding even more caustic lines to the skit • I SATURDAY ONLY idi 2 ■II / -- GEO*BANCROFI * ........x HELEN BURGESS * 1 . also “Adventures of Jungle Jim" ^Starts Sun.,Mon.,Tues SOMETHING NEW! An intimate “Front Stage Musical Romance!" • SEE and Hear these song hits: ‘This Yor-i Kisses’ POUJELL CARROLL ‘He Ain’t Got Rhythm’ ‘Slumming on Park Avenue’ ‘I’ve Got Love to Keep Me Warm" IN IRVING BERLIN’S \\ I I / shot chance of g I(1n ills wife Sets these | apart as men among There'll even throwing tourneys f with wiio knows’’ The old velour hat Is doffed this 100-yard du <h i>y thi week to the indoor sports loving ham radio operators who, secure In thi* privacy of their own domi ciles, blister the atmosphere night ly with their alphabetic aerial conversations. They render a service as was adequately proved by emergency calls umler hazardous conditions during floods and other disasters, and by constant Instructions hi weather conditions generally, with recent reports of Crater Ijike park storms as an outstanding example And they'll jilay their hardest this week-end at the annual state convention here Emulating As taire arid Robinson, they'll I HLIUL ALICE iHl FAYE t II RITZ BROTHERS j «imi aa _ „ * .. a* • _ * 20th Century-Fox Picture LITHIANS MEET HILTS ON AHS FIELD SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) also played with town teams of other years, Lowell Brown, port- sider who last year cast his lot with the pennant-snatching Klam ath Falls Red Sox, la-onard War ren, a contribution from AHS. and Wayne Combest, possessor of a slow ball which wanders up to the plate with the diffident air of a kid called on the carpet for Jam stealing. Wearing the big mitt for the Llthianx at start of the contest will be either Kenneth "Shorty” Baldwin, veteran backstop, or Al Simpson, SONS athlete. Infield positions will show the following aspirants, all from the normal school: First base, Leonard Patterson: second, Parker Hess; short stop, Ted Schopf, and third, Ar ba Ager. Johnny Murphy and Carl Harris .also infielders, have been truant at several practices due to work, but may play. Don Montgomery, at right field, is noted for his slugging tactics which frequently put the trail out into the territory covered by the bicycle brigade. Darrell Leavens, SONS, and Jack Balding, Bell view pedagogue, will be at center In Id and Mt field posts. Reserves for the back pasture I will include Riley, Learning, Don | Walker and playing manager Hall Hilts, captained by Arch Blan chard, will start a battery of Ar- I nold Bauman to Gene Trinca, with Lloyd Dusenberry, pitcher, and Court Rose, catcher, on hand to spell the regulars, according to word from Frank Ward, secretary of the lumber town outfit. Bau man will be remembered for his service as pitcher with the 1935 Ashland nine. Manager Henry De Clerck promises that his California club has power to justify selection of the Northern California league as their stamping ground. Holders of Ashland season tick ets may use Sunday’s game as a free preview of the 1937 contend ers. For non-holders of schedule pasteboards a small admission charge will be made at the gate. FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE Mr. and Mr». Ralph J. Harer, Pastors POPEYE Cartoon Hollywood Reporter ACT and NEWS The Full Gospel temple, located on the Boulevard, extends to you a hearty invitation to attend our services which are as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young people’s service, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., young peo ple’s service. Friday, 7:30 p. m., prayer serv ice. Good music, good singing, and the old fashioned gospel. You are welcome. Dick li .rlell, Irmcldt i i New York Giants is bonding twig in the way tie wants the tree to grow He is shown with his live year old son. Skippy, at lie Giunli training camp The youngstei rare ly misses a Giant practice. SAVICH, ESTES TANGLE MONDAY Danny Savich, former Univer sity of Utah football star, has ac cepted a challenge to meet the best Mack Lillard could drag out Toots Estes, ex-Hawailan belt holder, and these two will head the mat card Monday night at the Medford armory. Both grapplers are clever, clean ami scientific and ¡is near equals ¡is could be arranged. The second main event will speak for Itself, with Billy Mc- Ewin, Fort Worth, Tex., buckaroo, meeting Joe "Crybaby” Smolinski. Cowboy Bill is one of the most colorful lads in southern Oregon circuits and, although a newcomer, in widely known in other states He has wrestled professionally for more than seven years and buys and sells cattle on the side. Following his defeat by Savich last week, Smolinski will doubt less give the little cwopuncher plenty to worry about Opening the all-star card will find Charlie Carr, favorite in lo cal circles, meeting Duke Petti grove, New Orleans ruffian Petti grove showed here about two years ago and will be remembered as rough and clever. Opening bell will be at 8:30 p in e ci u t « V ABUNDANT HOT WATER—one oi the greatest aidi to health, vitality and charm ! ( leanl inrtib the firit rule oi health, is also the first rule oi heauty. Smooth, uiililrniisliril skin, freshness and buoyancy follow the wise ami frequent use of hot water, ir /\ "woman! secret which every home can share — thank« to low rate Petroleum Nat ora I Gaa and the modern AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER I'nrrafrictrd I'tr LIBI RAI. ALLOVi ANCE ON YOUR OLD HEATEI TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BULK,FT INQUIRE TODAY MARTIN HAT IN SOUTHERN OREGON GAS COUP GOVERNOR RING GAS HEATS WATER AUTOMATICALLY AT LOWER CO! (Continued from page 1) quest from the governor that continue to serve on the board spite of the unfriendly attitude organized labor whose leaders had demanded that he quit. A flat tux of *10 a year on real property up to a valua tion of *2500 Is proposed by a group of Portland residents headed by Charles B. tiillHOII who expect to sponsor a con- st it ut ional amendment cover- ing this subject. The groiip plans to initiate a measure carrying out their purpose. 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