Page 6
Friday, March 25, 1938
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
MOVIE STAK VISITS FRIENDS
IN ASHLAND FOR VAC ATION
To Speak Tonight!
ALTHOUGH heavy weather and
a heavier gridiron, ankle-deep
from recent rains, threw the first
week of spring football practice
for "no gain” Tuesday and Wed­
nesday afternoons at the local
high school. Coach Skeet O’Con­
nell said this week that he was
well pleased with the initial tourn-
out Monday, when about 30 future
Grizzly pigskin aspirants and a
dozen senior students appeared
"We Have the Pictures” for
practice.
Only fly in the ointment for
O'Connell was the reluctance of
last year Junior high school play­
ers to go to the trouble to work
out
"I know there are several good
prospects among the sophomores,"
O'Connell said, "but then- also are
some good boys listed with last
year's veterans and reserves who
won’t relinquish positions without
plenty of competition. A good
showing in spring practice will
mean a lot toward getting a regu­
lar berth next fall.”
2—BIG HITS—2
Calisthenics, some passing and
line-bucking and general Umber­
ing up made up the program for
first-day practice. Later, plays and
scrimmage sessions will be under­
taken when the players are in
shape to "take it ”
with
Senior players, coached by Leon­
ard Warren, will practice during
DICK POWELL
moat of the spring session with
the prep regulars and will climax
FRED W ARING
the work with a full-length game
AND HIS ORCHESTRA against the varsity. Compulsory
practice for a period of three
weeks is in effect for the grad­
uating boys to protect them from
the chance of injury. Jack Weaver,
backfield, and Bruce Schilling,
line, are co-captains of the sen­
iors. Warren is a former star at
Ashland high and enrolled at
SONS this year He assisted O’­
Connell last year.
In Cooperation With
Among those out Monday were
Ashland Merchants*
A. Warren C Warren. Walt Lee.
Ken Harris. Bob Gregory. Ed
Sales Event—
Bostwick. Phil Lindsay. Joe Jes-
sel. backs Earl Schilling, Lyndal
Newbry, Bud Silver, Earl Nosier.
LeRoy McNeil. Dale Kaegi. Jim
I Brady.
Burnett, Gilman. Bob Far-
low and Leigh, line; Bud Curtis.
C ä admits one . Bob
Adams, Jack Williams. War­
CHILD
ren McNeely. Westerberg, Hemel-
wright, Dawson. Delsman and
K------
Lisky. still uncatalogued, for the
school, and Stauffer. Bell.
ADMITS ONE high
Forsythe. Stewart. Caton. Rush.
ADULT
Bruce Schilling. Weaver. Avery.
Arnold, Jones. McNair and Young,
seniors.
TO ANY ONE
• LAST DAY
“VARSITY
SHOW”
• SATURDAY •
This Coupon and
PERFORMANCE
SATURDAY
2 BIG HITS 2
“SH!THE
OCTOPUS!”
with
ALLEN JENKINS
and
HUGH HERBERT
plus
“COME AND
GET IT”
with
EDWARD ARNOLD
FRANCIS FARMER
JOEL McCREA
WHEN THIS DESPEH
ADO PLAYS CUPID
A GAL’S GONNA
GET HER'MAN
DEAD OR ALIVE'
Southern Oregon will play host
to the University of Oregon's 7ft-
piece symphony orchestra Monday
evening when the musical group,
directed by Rex Underwood, is
presented in the Holly theater at
8.1ft o'clock
With the orchestra will be Au­
rora Underwo«xi, Jane Thacher
and George Hopkins, solo pianists,
who will present a three-concerto
program as a part of the musical
fare
Alice Coggins, of Ashland, will
be one of the Oregon students tak­
ing part in the program. George
Varoff, the university's great pole
vaulter, will appear in a role new
to many here when he takes part
as a cello player.
A local committee made up of
Robert Dodge. Dr. Marcus B
Wood and George Callas has been
in charge of the ticket sale here
and indications point to a packed
house The Medford Garden club
is planning to stage a spring flow­
er show at the theater as a means
of helping beautify the auditorium
for the concert
R. t OIFF INDORHR
ABOVE I s the Rev. Ralph Eu-
A gene Dlffendorfer, DD. —
who
will I m * guent »¡teaker at the
M«*thodi*t church thin evening,
March 25. Corrt*»|H>iiding »ecre-
tarj of the board of foreign
misalon* of the Methodist Epla-
co|»al church, the Rev. Mr. Dif-
fendorfer I m a veteran of many Cooking School Gives
year» e\|>erieiiee among the
Cash to Ix)cal Clubs
million* of people to whom
America send* Chri*tian mis­
Nearly 30 A ah I and club» and or­
sionaries and I n recognized as
one of the foremost leaders of ganizations share«I In the special
| plan by which registration at the
world Protentantlam.
Southern Oregon Gas corporation
1 cooking conference held Tuesday
Dude and Crybaby To afternoon in the Varsity theater
provided cash bonuses for organi­
Muss Maps in Monday I zation
treasuries
Mat Melee at Armory High recipient of prize money
was the Methodist Indies' aid
Another crowd-pleasing card which had 42 members on the list,
has been arranged by Promoter followed by the Presbyterian
Mack Lillard for Monday night at Friendly class. 41; Washington
the Medford armory, featuring P-TA
37;
Christian
Church
Dude Chick, junior heavyweight Friendly class, 29; Junior-Senior
high P-TA, 28; Women's Relief
corps. 20. and the other groups
with smaller amounts
In addition to the cash awards,
merchandise was given to three
persons attending. Mrs Ada Jones
receiving an $80 automatic gas
water heater. Mrs. Estelle Albert,
aluminum cooking utensil set. and
Doral Mallery, a Silex set Also
Mrs F M DuBois. Mrs C L
Lewis, Mrs Charles Dorrast. Mr»
Jessie Kilgore, Mrs Dora Black
and Mrs. Belle Ellis were given
food prizes
—•----
—•
Eddie Nugent Will
Appear in Film Lead
Eddie Nugent, star of the thrill­
melodrama.
"Prison Shadows.”
playing today and Saturday at the
Lithia theater, is well known in
this city where he and Bradley
Paige, also a Hollywood actor,
were guests of Walter H Lever-
ette during the Shakespearean
festival last August
Nugent, a likeable big Irishman,
made many friends during his
stay here. He is a cinema veteran
and before his screen experience
was active on the stage, both in
opera and stock.
"Prison Shadows" heads a dou­
ble bill with "Ghost Patrol,” star­
ring the favorite western player,
Tim McCoy.
champion, and Joe Smolinski, or
better known as "Crybaby Joe.”
Second on Monday night's card
will be Sockeye Jack McDonald,
pictured above, north woods log­
ger who held the mighty Chick to
a draw last week, and All Pasha,
bewhiskered Turk who made a
hit with cash customers in his
initial appearance last week.
Red Berry, former light heavy­
Koozer Announces $1 weight
title holder, will appear
the first time, meeting Frank­
Bonus for Top Grade for
ie Clemens, In the opener
Tomatoes at Bagley Opening bell will be struck at
8:30 p. m. Monday.
------------•------------
In an effort to atimulate pro­
duction of better quality tomatoes REGISTRATION SIGN GETS
FACE-LIFTING THIS WEEK
| in the valley. Ralph E. Koozer,
manager of the Bagley Canning
City workmen pulled down the
I company, has announced that
that __
his
company will pay a bonus of $1 large Chamber of Commerce reg­
per ton for U S. No. l’s and 50
„ istration bureau sign from its sus­
cents per ton for No. 2’s to all pension cable over the city plaza
growers who produce and deliver this week to touch up background
a yield of 12 tons or more per acre and lettering in preparation for
this year. This bonus will be in ad­ the 1938 tourist season.
Tne sign, along with others at
dition to the regular contract price
of $12 and $6.50 for No. l’s and each city entrance, is credited to
a large extent with increased Ash­
No. 2’s respectively.
Koozer stated that from exper­ land out-of-state car registrations.
ience it has been found that better
quality tomatoes are secured from ’HIZZONER’ PI TS TOO
STUFF ON THE HANDLE
fields producing the larger yields
Leaning too heavily on a por­
and the innovation of a premium
has been adopted as an induce­ celain faucet handle at his home
ment to better care and culture in Wednesday will cost Mayor T. S.
Wiley the use of his good left
the growing of this crop.
Business sessions, speeches, drill hand for several days.
The handle broke to a razor­
growers in the past have produced
20 tons and better per ___
acre, , it is edge, lacerating the palm of the
believed that where proper care mayor’s hand and requiring three
is given their crops and with a stitches to close the several-inch
reasonably normal growing sea­ gap
son, practically all growers will be
able to reap the benefit of this
increase for a 12-ton minimum
yield.
VIRGINIA BRUCE
DENNIS O'KEEFE
JOSEPH CALLEIA
Good Plugs Save You Money
SECOND AND MAIN
■f
A-
-9i
<
I
She wot aorgaoul. al­
luring
but loo dan
gsroutl The spell ol
her beauty aro»e j
thoutandi ol men to J
their doom
. Yet H
«he wot bound by
honor io play that
horrible pari’
V TEX
f RITTER
9
DR. R. E. POSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
AMOLAND, OREGON
Sweden burg Bldg.
Phone 210
Residence, 14ft Sherman Street
Phone 466
LEE DE LUXE TIRES
1.50x21—1 ply........ $7.95
6.00x16—4 ply........ .’..11.45
6.00x16—Mud, Snow 13.95
First Line Only!
LION HEAD
Purest Premium
Motor Oil
Reduced
25c per Quart
I Like To Serve You—
DR. W. OESER
r
in
“TEX RIDES
WITH THE
BOY SCOUTS’
JK
WCTU Will Hold
Series of (’lasses
The Women's Christian Temper­
ance union will hold a school of
alcohol education under the direc­
tion of Mrs Will Dodge, starting
at 11 a m Sunday. April 3. tn
the annex (south room) of the
Methodist church in Ashland
The hour-long class will be held
al the same time and place for
six consecutive Sundays, with the
exception of Easter Sunday and
concluding Sumtay, May 15 It Is
hoped that attendance will Include
not only juniors (ages 9-15) from
all the churches, but also any jun­
iors of the community whose par-
Ic |s*r Word |s*r Insertion
OTHER SIZES ACCORDINGLY—
Shell Service
I he Dramatic Thrill of a Lifetime
• WANT ADS •
358 . go E. MAIN STREET—ESTABLISHED 1922
LONGER LIFE
MORE PEP
Starts SUNDAY!
1—348b
NOTICE FOR PUBIJI AT1ON
United Staten Department of the
Interior
Grnrrai lauid Office at
Koneburg, Oregon
NOTICE la hereby given that
Claude Padgett of 773 Bqulevard,
Ashland, Ore., who. on Aug. 9.
1929. made original homestead
entry, act of June 6, 1912, No.
018679, for W>,SW'41 SE'«SW'*,
section 22, township 38S, range 2E.
Willamette meridian, has filed
notice of Intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Vic­
tor A. Tengwald, United States
commissioner, at Medford, Ore,,
on the 27th day of April, 1938.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. C. Edwards, C. A Applegate,
H Ernest Applegate and Vincent
Lanlnl, all of Ashland, Ore.
GEORGE FINLEY. Register.
(Marll-18-25 Aprl-8)
------------ •------------
4—348b
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Department of the
Interior
General I-and Office at
Roseburg, Oregon
NOTICE is hereby given that
Jesse J. Htfghes, of box 50, Dead
Indian route. Ashland, Ore., who,
on Feb. 7, 1933, made second
homestead entry, acts 9-5-1914 and
6-9-1916, No 020525, for SE%
NW >4, section 19, township 38S,
range 3E, Willamette meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Victor A. Tengwald. U. S
commissioner, at Medford, Ore.,
on the 20th day of April, 1938.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Vincent Lanini, Chester Applegate
and A. C. Edwards of Dead In­
dian route, Ashland, Ore., and W.
E McMinn of Ashland, Ore.
GEORGE FINLEY, Register.
(Mar 11-18-25 Apr 1-8)
CHAMPION
SPARK PLUGS
EDDIE NUGENT
in
"PrlMMi Shadows"
LEGAL NOTICES
Oeser’s Super Service Station
74« BAD MAN OF
BRIMSTONE
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY!
LITHIA 15c I
Bardiey Page, Hollywood fea­
ture player who specializes in
slinky, villainous parts but who in
real life is a good-natured "Joe”
who is popular here after his visit
last summer when he and Eddie
Nugent, another screen play •er, at-
tended the Shakespearean festi-
val, called tn Ashland again W . .1
neaday and Thursday of this week
Registered at the Utlna hotel.
he visited Walter H. Leverette and
other acquaintances in this city
He is accompanied by J A. Camp­
bell, also of the southern Cali­
fornia film capital.
USED CAR BARGAINS
We
have one 1935 Ford panel and
one 1936 Plymouth panel, both
in first class condition, must be
sold soon No reasonable offer
will be turned down Leever
Motor Co , up the hill from the
Lithia hotel
ents want their children to have
thia Information regarding "What
Alcohol la and What it Dose to
the Human Body **
Further Information will be fur-
nlahed by Mra IJtwtllcr, local
preaident, or Mra. William Hill.
Sunday school temperance super­
intendent of Ashland
Subscribe for The Miner to«lay
W ITII
PUR-O-LATOR
You Get 8,000-10,000
Miles ¡MT Oil Chunge!
•
Kill INFORMATION HER
Shell Service
1930 FORD COUPE All recon­
ditioned. new paint, good rubber,
a real buy at 1165 00 Leever
Motor Co , up the hill from the
Uthia hotel.
1-TON TRUCK Used only few
milrs, new truck guarantee.
$625.00 Leever Motor Co., up
the hill from the Lithia hotel.
CHEVROLET COUPE 29,
ish, tires and motor in good
shape, $65 Leever Motor Co.,
up the hill from the Llthla hotel.
31 CHEVROLET COACH Excel­
lent condition, 30-day guarantee,
$17500 Leever Motor Co., up
the hill from the Lithia hotel
MONTH END SPECIALS
13-I*late Battery
$5 95
(Guaranteed 1 Year)
207 Off on Goodyear Tires
1934 Ford deluxe tudor $295
1936 Ford deluxe sedan $525
$48 I’hilco car radio now $32 50
CLAYCOMB MOTOR CO.
Phone 50 Ashland
HAULING
OF ALL KINDS
SURELAY
Result» from These Feeds
Will Convince You
1— lAtwer Chick Mor­
tality
2— 38% Fewer Cull»
3— More Eggs, Better
quality
I—Most Profit for
YOU!
FEED SPERRY farm tested
FEEDS and POCKET th«
DIFFERENCE
When You Are Ready
To Move Phone 238-R
CULMER’S Transfer
31 UNION STREET
DAVIS
FEED STORE
53 Second Street
WE ROAST
JUMBO
PEANUTS
SNIDER’S COFFEE STORE
337 KANT MAIN STREET, ASHLAND, OREGON
i