Page 8
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
and the final two in the main
event
Promoter Mack Lillard an
nounces that Dude Chick will re
turn next week for a lengthy
A six-man battle royal features stay in southern Oregon
the opening of the all-star wrest
ling card at the Medford armory
Monday night with Pete Belcastro. GOLI TOLRNFA STALEMATES
Jimmy Goodrich. Joe Smolinaki.
Significant for its inactivity, the
Dick Trout, Alvin Britt and Tom- Active club golf tournament saw
my Feeback all tangling in what Skect O'Connell default this week
promises to be the most thrilling in his match with Foster Thomp
battle royal ever staged in south- son. placing Thompson one step
ern Oregon.
ahead in the consolation bracket
First two wrestlers eliminateti for iifth place. No championship
will lock grips in the first event. I section matches have been played
second two in the semi-windup. recently
JUNIOR HIGH
GRADS LISTED
Battle Royal To Open
Monday’s Ring Card
TONIGHT
ONLY
«
Claudette Colbert—rred MaeMurn
in “MAID OF SALEM
1
HARO! 0 BELL V"”GHT’S
BEST WESTEHn HIT!
OUT WIST
with
Paul KELLY
Judith ALLEN
Johnny Arthur
LeRoy Mason
Coming SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
I
(Oregon Journal Photo)
(¿»HOWN 1BOVE Is Miss Ellen Franco us she lns|M*«-ted a group
of designs for settings used in the production of "America, the
Melting Pot,” massive historical spectacle presented Friday night
in Grants Pass. Miss Franco, who aus graduated from Ashland
schools, including Southern Oregon Normal, Is a teacher In Grants
Pass and. as general chairman, had cl urge of the entirely original
pageant uhich had u cast of over 1,600 students mid attracted
hundreds of s|M-ctators.
Charles Boyer is back in his
beloved Paris - on a Holywood
sound stage.
Set-building wizards have cre-
ated a section of a boulevard
which hums with activity as
Frank Borzage prepares to direct
an important scene establishing
the title of "History Is Made At
Night," in which the French star
is co-starring with Jean Arthur
at the Lithia theater Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday
At a signal from the director.
Boyer starts walking through traf
fic. followed by camera and sound
crews on peramulators. Taxis whiz
by Extras Paris types, young
and old pass back and forth at
prearranged
intervals
Boyer,
playing the maitre d'hotel of a
fashionable cafe and a well known
figure in Paris, enters a small
book store.
He greets the proprietor, veter-
an character actor Maurice Cass,
then turns to a distinguished look
ing man who is examining the
pages of an old volume through a
reading glass. Boyer compliments
Oscar Apfel, playing an author,
on his latest biography.
"Paul (Boyer's character name),
when are you going to let me
write a biography of you?" asks
Apfel.
The story cafe celebrity replies
that he's flattered.
"You’re too modest. If I could
put into your biography what you
have seen ana experienced. I’d
give a true picture of our times.
And I'll tell you a secret I even
have the title! 'History Is Made
At Night’."
----------
SENIORS WILL
?o
Charles
BOYER and
Jean ARTHUR
at NIGHT
United
Artists
Picture
as hosts and will b«> ready to as
sist anyone seeking Information.
Miss Lucie Landen Is in charge
of judging mill scoring, judges
having been selected from various
places in southern Oregon
Each contestant will pluy by
number, iinwreened, and entirely
from memory. Students from
Medford. Grunts Pass and Ashland
are represented Any student play
ing In ii class without competition
must score an average <»f 85 |M-r
cent to receive an awnrd.
Following art- names of con
testants registered to date:
Medford Eleanor Poffenbarger,
Hope Hammond, Wilbur llallcriift,
Nnlii Harwood, Vera Frances
Smith, Phyllis Anne Wendt, Ar
thur Jones, Vernon Jones, Peggy
Corum, Dorothy Hansen, Pauline
Miller, Betty June Johnson, Ber
nice
Myers,
Thelma
Howard,
Maxine Pierce, *Nell Stone. Ruby
Webster, Philip llenselman, Stan
ley Gustin. Helen Young and
Charlotte Alder
Giants Pass Sue McAdams,
Ellen Williams, Anna Caroline
Schmidt and Wanda RsM
Ashland Vivian Freeman, liar-
luiec Wilson, Marilee Erwin, Paul
ine Greene. Roberta Greene and
Joan Whltniore
(Continued from page I)
Rohrer, words by Edgai A Gi
Presentation of diplomas. Fl
Davis
March U s Military Academy,
King
The ci ass list, subject to hist-
minute revision for commence-
Blent, Is as follows
Mary June Andrews, Eloise
Ashcraft. Mary Jean Avery. Dav
id M Barker, Martha May Bay-
less, Roy J Bayless, Myrtle Dee
Beatty. Rosemary L
I. Bell, WII-
limn Bement, jr Harvey N Berg
strom, Jack M Bishop, Ray !a>on
Black, Robert Louis
I sails Blackwell,
Edward E Bostwick, Paul Brower.
Joseph Thorn Burdle, < Jeanette
Burton. Mildred Lucille Cleveland,
B
Coleman,
Junies
Stanley
Coomes, Richard E Corthell, Stan-
ford Allen Davis Charles II Heis
man. Roger DeShazcr, Marjorie .1
Dozier, Helen J Elam, Hazel Ellz
ibeth Ellenberger,
En-
;
Nancy Mae
I »or
»then Flaharty,
Hut li Marian Fl
Jan«- Gearhart, T
tling. Dorothea J Gilman. Dorothy
Subscribe for the Miner today
Lucille Gllcrist
Kat hern Elizabeth Gorsuch, Im-
I
J
J Gresham, Dorothy May Half
II. Charles Jack Hancl, Ralph
Stanley Harrison. Dorothy illbbs.
Florence Rose Hubert, .lames Hyl
ton, Carl Eugene Icenhower. Miuy
E Jones. Dale Ktlegl, Edythe
Josephine Kannasto. Eunice Eliza
both Kincaid, Frank King
W
Henry Kneebone, Roberta Knott, 358 370 E. Main St.—Est. 1922
Fern Lucille I.ebow, Doris ls-e.
Ellen Lewis, Philip A Lindsey,
Imuise Lytle, Carol F McCollum.
Elizabeth Martz, Nellie Mcluilu.
Dorothy McNeil, Clifford J Millet.
Frances Eicon Miller. Pearl Mul
len Lyndcl W Newbry, Donn A
Nosier. Howard Vandeveer Par
ker Robert I. PeOerson, Marvin
Alvine Poyer, Melvlne Dale I'oyer.
Patricia Powell, Bob Price, Hat-
old Putnam
Richard
Putney.
Geraldine
Pulse, Leonard F Reed, Wanda
Luiec Reynolds, Robert Ray Riley.
Elain Ring, Imrraine M Russell. |
Caroline Anita Sander, Earl C
Schilling. Charlotte Short Oscar
f SUvai
ji
i toria Smith, Pa
tricia A Starnes. Joyce Wlnefred
Taylor. Shirley Rae Taylor. Gay
lord S Vestal, jr., Victor Dwight
Viera, Thomas Walker, A N War
ren, Kenneth Wenaus, Joan Whit
more, Jerrold Wilcox, Dale Wil
Hams and Alma Ellen Williams
OESER S SUPER
Service Station
PARIS COMES TO LIFE ON SET
AS ‘HISTORY’ MADE FOR LITHIA
A LONDON GANG
AND SCOTLAND
YARD COULD-
NT STOP THIS
GALLANT
ADVENTURER!
Friday, May 21, 1937
M Leabo, Ralph Duane McKin-
nis, Claudia Mcl-ain. James Mac-
Collister, Louise Martin, Mary
Alice Metcalfe, Jean Elizabeth
Moore, Ruby Nosier. Frances M
Port.
J. Byer Putman, Thelma M
Reed, Mary Ixiuise Roberson,
Clifford Elmer Ross. Lewis Elroy
Ross, Florence Genevieve Sander.
J. Islay M Sewell, Viola Yvonne
Shepherd, Marc. Anthony Smith.
Joe E. Spayde, I^orraine Stevens,
Marjorie A Stubblefield
Mary A. Stubblefield. Melba
Surber, Ethelmae Thompson, Flor
ence
Evelyn Thompson,
Bert
Wade, Leonard A Warren. Lloyd
E Wenaus, Louis Ganiard Werth,
June Weybright. George William
Wimer. Jean Ann Willard Joseph
Murray Rapp
WANT ADS
FOR RENT
4-room furnished
house, to adults only, $10 per
month. Inquire of Mrs J. A
Mahlsteh, 231 Gresham street.
(29c)
FOR SALE Pair mules, weight
about 2,500 pounds, with set of
harness Box 58, Trail, Ore . 6
miles this side of Prescott on
Crater Lake highway.
(29p)
FOR SALE 28 Whippet coach,
'27 Chevrolet fordor sedan. Mad
den’s Tire Shop
(29c)
SEE THESE'
Chevrolet sedan
$250
Ford pickup
75
Ford pickup
260
Chevrolet sédan
525
Ford coupe
235
Ford sedan
200
Dodge coupe
35
Dodge
up
415
Look for
O-K Tag!
KAY CHEVROLET CO
1930
1928
1932
1935
1929
1929
1925
19.34
(Continued from page 1)
FOR SALE Folding baby buggy,
good condition, used one year,
Etta L .Schilling, chairman, Ash
$4. 375 B street.
(29p)
land school board.
Benediction, the Rev Melville T. FOR SALE — Typewriter, good
Wire.
condition, a real bargain at $20.
March, Vindication, K. L. King;
Inquire at Miner office.
(29p)
high school orchestra
Motto, What We Are To Be, FOR SALE Fishing boat, oars
We Are Now Becoming; colors,
and trailer. See Herb Moore or
rose and silver; flower, pink rose-
call 4-F-2.
buds.
The 72 graduates, listed al-
FOR SALE 6 room modern at
phabeticaliy, follow (with pos
114 3rd, paved street, sidewalk,
sible last-minute alteration):
curb, sewer all paid, only $475.
Frances Elizabeth Aikins, E.
J. J. Deakin, 25 E. Main. (30c)
Mildred Alwine, Velma June Ath-
anas, Ruth Marjorie Bell, Kath FOR SALE OR TRADE Quartz
mill. See Frank Jordan, Ashland.
ryn J. Bergstrom, George Arrol
Phone 430-J or 161.
(5p)
Bibby, James Lemuel Bishop,
Ralph Bruce Bishop, William W.
DENTISTS
Brahs, Clifford M Bromley, Rob
ert L. Brantley,
“
" Leslie
" C.
_ " Broill.
Margaret Claire Broill, Earle
DR. MARCUS B. WOODS
W. Chamberlain, Charles Harvey
Phone 131
Childers, Marilyn Olive Christ
Swedenburg Bldg
lieb, Isabel Jean Claycomb, Lloyd
Lewis Cox, Earl Douglas DeLisle,
DR. R. E. WALKER
Bruce E. .DeMera, Ruth Wynona
Phone 178
DeShazer, Elizabeth June Davis,
Swedenburg Building
Robert G. Davis, Dean Allen Duf
field.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Ruth Lynnette Dunham, Juan
ita Lorenc Golding, Elma Adell
X. L. ELECTRIC
Gandee, Lola Goodhew, Alice Jean
Phone 82
Grossman, Donald W. Halfhill,
137 N. Pioneer St.
Alice Edith Harker, Lucielle Vir-
ginia Hartwell, Nina J. Hazel-
SHOE REPAIRING
wood, Julia Starr Holzhauser,
Paul Letter Icenhower, Virgil
MAC'S SHOE SHOP
Jackson.
Guaranteed Shoe Repairing
Leslye Rae Jensen, Elva Claire
Jones, Barbara Aileen Kay, Vera
339 B Main
MUSICIANS TO
VIE SATURDAY
Southern On-gon district No 4
trial music contest In voice, vio
lin and piano will start promptly
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
May 22. in the sons auditorium
Contestants will be required to
register and draw their numbers
for each class as soon as they
arrive.
Members of Pro Música will act
Phone
BATTERIES
RECHARGED
I LIKE TO SERX E VO1J
Dr. W. OESER
180
BELLVIEW FEED and SERVICE
STATION
CARTER BROTHERS, Proprietors
JUST ARRIVED!
CARLOAD HAY and STOCK SALT
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