Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 06, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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    Friday, January 6, 1039
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
‘Cowboy from Brooklyn’ Meant for Laughs!
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORTS
1 1 1
ATION-WID
By I TOLD YOU SO
Vowels
rpONIGHT Klamath Falls' Pel
1 cans will meet Skeet O'Con-
n ‘H’s bovs on the local floor, and
January hot shot! 17x30
the district race will settle down
Terry Towels at an amazing
to business And if Skeet'a Griz­
low price. Buy these by the
zlies are going to make a good
dozen
showing this season, they’d better
get started this evening on the tall
drinks from over the knob.
We remember having read
somewhere that Charlie Warren,
Buzz Roberson and Everett Nance
will be eligible to play no more,
come Jan 20. at which time they
will have completed their eight
semesters of competition Perhaps
from now on we can take that
fact for granted, and accept our
fate.
Which shoiddn't be too laul,
eh left-oven»?
Unbleached muslin for a
f f f
thousand uses priced never
Fans have been expressing dis­
before so low.
appointment at the wobbly start
of SONS hoop hands this season,
but sideliners shouldn't be too
critical. Shucks, we can't always
have a Bob Hardy and a Cliff Mc­
Lean on the quint. We've just been
used to too much class and can't
get over not boasting a bumper
crop of material every season.
Howard Hobson, at U of O, was
pretty glad to get Bob up to his
school, so we should keep in mind
that Coach Eberhart naturally will
experience some difficulty in gath­
ering many boys of Hardy's cali­
ber into the SONS fold.
0
(And . voum guys at th«*
New Low
Normal this season, don't all
Price
jump on at once. We mean no
reflections on you, imd we
think you'll all do quite well,
The nation's best. Linen
hymeby.)
finished Penco sheets at real
» i i
money-saving prices
Buy
McLean, who sparks anybody's
these by the dozen while the
ball club, also left a gap in Ebby's
price is low.
outfit. Cliff or Chief as he's most
fondly known now is in Chiloquin
where he's working at a good job
81x108—$1.07
and together with Ted Schopf is
72x108—$ I.(Ml
playing on a fast town basket­
ball team. The townies, since Cliff
72x99—<Mc
and Ted joined up, have been
packing ’em in over on the res­
ervation. and Chief has become a
hero among warwhoops on yonder
side of the Cascades.
You'd know Cliff Is selling
s|M>rting goods and fishing
tackle and his friends will
chuckle knowingly when they
Part linen toweling in
contemplate the Chirrs eager
bleached
or
unbleached
response when a customer
pieces.
A
real
January
value.
asks him to demonstrate a
new fly rod in Sprague river.
* » »
Bill Tallis of Hilt was over the
other day with skis and Mount
1
Ashland on his mind. As usual,
Bill had something logical to say.
“Why not form a group or
organization to provide for th«*
bulldozing of th«* Mount Ash­
land road and open up th«*
best ski country In northern
California und southern Ore­
gon," comment«*«! Tallis. "It is
First Baptist Church
close for many of we enthus­
iasts and the road could be
Charle* E. Dunhain, Pan tor
kept open to automobile travel
without a gr«*af deal of trou­
Church school meets at 9:45
ble. Surely the ex|M*nse would
a
m., C. N. Gillmore, superintend­
I m * considerably less than that
ent.
of the weekly treks made to
Morning worship at 11 o’clock
Crater Lake and Mount Shas­
The pastor will preach the sermon
ta, and th«* skiing afforded
Young People’s union will meet
would la* a lot better.”
We said Tallis speaks logic. I n ! at 6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m
anybody interested?
I "The Olivet Outlook” is the sub­
ject of the evening sermon.
RETURN TO WEED
Prayer and conference meeting,
Mrs. H. D. Bussey and sons
been spending the holidays at the 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
•
Henry, Keath and Alan who have
homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Crowson and Mr. and Mrs. T. V.
Church of the
Carter, returned to their home in
Nazarene
Weed Tuesday. Mr. Bussey re­
Fourth and C Street.
turned a week ago to resume his
E. E. Wordsworth, Minister
work in the mill.
----------- •-----------
• Mr. and Mrs. Dom Provost and
Sunday school, 9:45, T S Wiley,
Jane Carlton returned Tuesday superintendent.
from San Francisco where they
Evangelistic service, 11 a. m.,
attended the East-West game.
•
“ Dick ’ Messenger and Ken La- Rev. and Mrs. Earle Wilde of Pas­
Branch attended the East-West adena.
football game in San Francisco
Young People’s service, 6:30
p. m.
Monday.
• John Oeser arrived from
___ __
his
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.,
home in San Francisco Tuesday
_____ to Rev. and Mrs. Earle Wilde. The
attended the funeral of his father, vangelists sing and play at each
Dr. W. Oeser.
service; Mrs. Wilde, song director.
• Misp Eugenia Carson returned Every night during the week ex­
Tuesday from San Francisco cept Saturday, at 7:30 o’clock
where she has been visiting with
Hear great singing and excel­
friends and relatives.
lent preaching of the gospel.
7e
A BOVE is Ann Miller, one of
the many stars in “You Can’t
Take It With You,” directed by
Frank Capra and produced by
Columbia from the Kaufman
and Hart Pulitzer prize play of
the same name. The attraction
has comedy, pathos, suspense
and excitement with a caat that
is actually all-star. “You Can’t
Take It With You” opens at the
Lithia theater Sunday, Jan. 8.
for a four-day engagement.
----------- •------
PREAC HES SERMON
E. H. McGee preached the ser-
mon at the Church of Christ Sun­
day night to a large and appre-
dative audience. He and Mrs. Mc­
Gee returned to Eugene Tuesday
to resume studies at the North­
west Christian college.
----------- •-----------
• Mr. find Mrs. Ted Guetzlaff,
Jim Lotter and Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Miller made a trip to Crater
Lake Monday.
©Nixon Denton left Tuesday for
Oregon State college following a
holiday visit here at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Bertha Denton.
• Tom O’Harra. who is employed
at Chiloquin, visited here
week-end with his family.
TONIGHT
•
•
AND SATURDAY
one of the stirring ac­
tion dramas of the year
DRUMS
Technicolor.
WITH SABU
LL
Muslin
ALTHOUGH it starts in a
western
locale,
“Cowboy
from Brooklyn," coming to th«*
Varsity Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday with Pat O'Brien, Dick
Powell and Priscilla luui«* in th«*
featured rol«*s, is definitely not
a western picture, for it tak«*s
nothing in the western scene
seriously.
It is a hilarious tale of the
complications which ensue when
a New York theatrical producer,
played by O'Brien, comes to a
Wyoming dude ranch and as­
sumes that a trio of stranded
eastern musicians who dress up
in cowboy duds while they en-
Certain the guests are authentic
cowboys.
Taking the leader of the trio,
played liy Dick Powell, back to
New York and launching him on
a highly successful radio career
as a cowboy crooner, he discov­
ers his cowboy is really a
Brooklyn youth who has never
ridden a horse.
Music is plentifully inter-
spersed with the action. Some of
the music consists of famous
cowboy ballads, but the real
melodic feature of the picture is
the five new songs written for
the production.
GRIZZLIES LOSE GAME
Ashland high school’s Grizzly
basketball team lost to Gardiner
high on the latter’s home court
28-27 in an overtime period Fri­
day night after the score had been
knotted at 26-26. The winning
points were scored by Gardiner on
two free throws while the Ash-
land lads converted one gift shot.
----------- •--------
BLAZE IS SNUFFED
A smouldering fire, which was
placed under control by residents
at the Gregory house on Ashland
street early Saturday, was finish­
ed off by firemen without appre­
ciable damage. The fire was
thought to have originated from
i spontaneous combustion beneath
the house.
----------- •-----------
A capital enterprise is one an
optimist would engage in if he
could borrow the capital from a
pessimist.—Weston Leader.
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
Dangerous Danny!
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
Friday, Saturday
JOE E. BROWN
in
“WIDE OPEN
FACES”
E3
’ A SINGING L
I
F SCORES A I.
BULLSEYE! |
t COWBOY
■
,
Snorts*
Ires th
Second and B Streets
James E. Morgan, Pastor
“HOOSIER
SCHOOL BOY”
with
«
Mickey Rooney
4
»
♦ I
• *1
1
I
u
k
*
L • <
%
A
» ]
i »
■ .♦
A
0
0
i\j
also “MARCH
OF TIME"
A BOVE is Dangerous Danny
McShain, world light-heavy­
weight champion, who will head­
line the wrestling card at the
Medford Armory next Monday
night. The villainous champ
meets Kem Kusik in the top
spot. Two more thrilling match­
es complete the bill, starting at
8:30 p. m. sharp.
------------ •------------
Church of Christ
-plus-
Sun., Mon., Tues,
and Wednesday
You are invited to worship with
us in the following services:
Church school, 9:45 a. m., G.
Andrews, superintendent. Good
teachers, class for all ages.
Morning worship and commun­
ion, 11 a. m. Special music, sermon
by the pastor, junior church for
all children.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. rn.
Two groups—all young people in-
vited.
Evening services, 7:30 o’clock--
evangelistic services you will en­
joy. You are welcome.
• WANT ADS •
lc per Word per Insertion
FRANK CAPRA’S
WHEAT $1.25 per hundred; bar­
ley, ground or rolled, $1.25 per
hundred. Whittle Transfer. (4c)
“YOU CAN’T
TAKE IT WITH
YOU”
WANTED Clean cotton rags,
white or colored. Shell Service
Station, across from Groceteria.
—------—_
FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip­
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medford.
(48tf)
PHONE 150 for the Journal or
call at 128 Laurel street. (48tf)
WEDNES*THURS
THREE TOP STARS TO
THRIL l YOU'
SLABS
$4.00 Per
M-O-0 rtCTVOF
Penco
Sheets
Luncheon
Cloths
5 yds. 49c
Part linen luncheon cloths in
attractive plaid patterns
|
Napkins to match at
I fl for
Me
39c
Floursquares
Bargain! New s«j mires
for towels, dusters,
and many other uses!
10c
PENNEY'S
LITHIA
Refexed ihru
Unit«! Artiata^gj
'Hie famous Nation Wide
sheets offered at the lowest
price ever. Just think of the
amazing sheet value for such
* low price Act now Stock
up your linen closet.
81x198—88c
72x99—«9c
«3x99—«7c
Toweling
I
RAYMOND
MASSEY
Price
4c
97c
1
69c
New Low
DRY PINE
HEAVY CUT
WK SI‘K< IALIZE IN
CHILI
BURGERS
A LUSCIOUS
HAMBURGER BENEATH
A STEAMING PORTION
OF HOT CHIU!
15C
ITS A LIP-SMACKER!
★
Pete's Lunch
EARL D. (PETE) NIJTTER
CLEAN and
GOOD-
The Three Pals
That Jolly Well Make
Beer A Pleasure!
OUR STOCK of FINEST QUALITY WINES INCLUDES
DON MARCO
ISCO
- CRITERION
DEL MAR
Load of 100 Cu. Ft
WHITTLE TRANSFER
• Mr and Mrs. Bob Purvis <>i
Tule Lake, Calif , visited here last
week-end at the home of Ml MM
Mrs Arch Barksdale.
• Subscribe for The Miner today.!
Bohemian Club
AL BROWER, Proprietor
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
3 ALL-STAR
MAIN EVENTS!
Medford Armory
Al