POWER’S TAXIS PHONE 97

Opotiki News, Volume I, Issue 23, 13 April 1938, Page 1

POWER’S TAXIS PHONE 97

end the friendly visits are so much enjoyed that they are more than north the trouble of transport'., etc. .Most of the Inst'Site* are arranging exchanges for the coming year. An important activity in the Opotiki district this year was the organised effort to helii the A. am! I'. Association. We aimed at one entiy per member hut owing to wet weather in December cancelling some meetings and other small misunderstandings, there were not so many outlies as we had hoped. However, with better organisation and knowledge of what is desired, we hope for a much better display next year. The A. and P. association is donating a trophy lor the Institute gaining the most points in shed exhibits and it will lie interesting to see which Institute is first successful. In conclusion .1 would; like to thank all Institute Executives for their courtesy and interest. They have made suggestions and adopted those made by me. .1 hope they will call on me whenever they think I can iie.lp —if t can’t supply what they want I’m sure someone on the Federation Committee can., I should like to especially thank All’s Debreceny who can always he relied upon tor practical. advice and help which lightens my work. I should like to take this opportunity of wishing all Institutes a profitable and helpful year and all committees the utmost support from their members.

wart Western star, who leaps into the saddle of bis favourite mount and rides into blazing adventure, tracking down masked plunderers ..of the range. “THE SINGING MARINE” “The; Singing .Marine,” starring Dick Powell. Doris 'Weston, Hugh Herbert, Lee Dixon, and Larry Adler, will he screened, at the De Luxe Theatre next Aloiulayi, Tuesday and 'Wednesday. AYarner Bros., famous for outstanding musical productions, bring one of the most delightfully entertaining musical. . comedies in years. Impressive stage settings and a* plot centred around the life of a United' States marine form an effective background for the voice of Dick Powell in “The Singing Alarine.” A number of tuneful songs are presented by PoWell during the course of the film, including “You Can’t Bun Away From Love,” ‘‘The Lady Who Couldn’t be Kissed,” “Just Because Aly Baby Says It’s So” and -‘Song of the Marines*’. You will surrender to the charms of lovely Doris Weston, who makes her debut as the singing leading lady to Dick Powell in this mass formation of stars, and spectacular dance ensembles.