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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1935)
Page 2 PICK COMMITTEES FOR SHRINE MEET Illustrious Potentate F. F. Whit tle and Recorder R. E. Detrick of Hillah Temple, who visited Klam ath Falls Thursday of last week in the interests of the shrine cere monial to be held in Ashland Sat urday, May 25. in the Ashland armory report much enthusiasm found. Candidates are expected from nearly every town in southern Ore gon and a large number of nobles and their ladies are expected to be present. The ceremonial will proceeded by a banquet and parade. Committee chairman follows: Past Potentate O. O. Alenderfer of Medford, general chairman. Jack C. Thompson, Medford, Gene ral chairman of the membership committee. Local chairmen mem bership committee will be: P. P. W. H. McNair. Ashland; P. P. Al bert E. Cass. Grants Pass; P. P. George R. Chapman, Roseburg; George W. Hillis, Klamath Falls; Preston P. Gray, Marshfield; Ken neth P. Lawrence, Coquille; Capt Prentice If. Clark, Winchester Bay; E. E. Evans, Chiloquin; Dr. M. C. Sult. Lakeview; George W. Ager, Bend; Clarence L. Curtis, i Eugene. Hospitality and Reception—P. P. | Jerry Jerome. Medford. Publicity—Herb Grey, Medford. Banquet—W. F. Loomis. Ash land. Program—R. E Detrick, Ash land. Parade—Capt. Reginald Barnett, Grants Pass. Golf—Millard W. Grubb. Ash land. Medicos—Dr. C. A. Haines. Ash land. Decorations—Glen E. Simpson. Ashland. Reception of Novices—W. A. Gates, Medford. ------------ •----------- Ashland Egg Hunt Draws 1000 Kiddies Easter Sunday was duly ob served in Ashland, commencing with the sunrise union prayer meeting at the First Baptist church and closing with a fine sacred concert at the Methodist church Sunday evening and serv ices at various other churches. The egg hunt, sponsored by the American Legion, was a success, about 1000 children taking part. The legion committee in charge consisted of Dr. D S. Taylor, chairman. Fred Taylor and Paul Taylor, aided by other legionnaires, members of the Eagles and Mod ern Woodmen and Boy 8couts. First prizes in each division were won by Lloyd Sugg. 5, Mary Avery, 9, and Richard Hastings. 11. Second prizes went to Ella Sil va, 3. Allen King, 9, and Albert Wiley. 11. Albert requested that his prize be given to Melvin Paul who recently returned from the Shrine hospital. Prizes for the best decorated eggs went to Mary Lewis and Dor othy Frideger. Union services at the various churches are reported to have been very successful and well attended. —--------- •----------- FREEBERGS RESUME ANNUAL GLOBE TROTTING Mr. and Mrs. Free berg, Ash land's famous globe trotters left Wednesday morning on their regu lar summer outing and camping trip. They will go south into Calif ornia, thence east through Yuma, Arizona, El Paso, Texas. Wichita. Kansas. Lincoln, Nebraska, and through Iowa to Wisconsin, stop ping at Milwaukee for a couple of weeks. They will sleep in their car during good weather, taking re fuge in camps or hotels when the weather A bad. Free berg stated they expect to cover about 14,000 miles this sea son. Before returning they will visit two daughters, one living in Aberdeen, Wash. They Have in past years traveled over 250,000 miles. The couple expect to return to Ashland next winter and many friends here have wished them a pleasant trip and safe return. _____ _______ •----------- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages, with competent teach ers. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. mes sage by the pastor. Group 1 of the NYPS has charge of the 6:30 service. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday mid-week prayer and praise service, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome to one and all these services. ---- ----- •------------- FAITH MISSION 39 E. Main A glad welcome to all. Evange listic cervices Saturday evening at 7:30 and Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Special help and prayer for all that have a need. ————•----------- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Pioneer Avenue, South Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject, ’’Probation After Death.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays. The public is invited to attend these services and to use the read ing room. Friday, April 26, 1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Follow the Crowds to the ASHLAND GROCETERIA “WE SELL FOR LESS SPECIAL BUYS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT&T To Observe 50111 Anniversary On Radio Sunday Ted liuslng, nee radio reporter; Edwin C Hill, news commentator; Channing Pollock, author and playwright, and Andre Kostelanetz and his 50-piecc orchestra aug mented by a chorus, will take part in a const-to-coast (’IIS radio net work program this Sunday. April 28, in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company. The program will lie heard local ly from 8 to i p m. Pat ific tune, over Radio Stations KFRC, KOIN, and KSI. according to word r<^ ocivcd by H ■ UltinA t< lepim^H 111.in.(get S Telcjiiioni' conversations from! the four corners of the United State's, conversations between Hu- sing and prominent jtcrsonallties throughout the country; drama tizations of historic events In the develojicment of telephone service and talk by Walter B Gifford, president of the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company, are included among features scheduled for the program. • HILLS BROS. Coffee " 25c I Biscuit Mix 29c FAMOUS BLUE CAN BRAND WHEATIES FREE With Each Two Packages SHIRLEY TEMPLE Ossasional Dishes MEAT MARKET FANCY LUNCH MEATS — PICKLES — OLIVES — COTTAGE CHEESE AND MAYONNAISE LEG LAMB Quantity Limited Boston Style COME EARLY! 15c pound CRISCO ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 ^und" 59C PICNIC Plates — Cups —Spoons Napkins — Forks — In fact everything for your picnic — See our assort ment Chicken Legs I^arge Size Fancy—Fresh Killed 57 c each SOAP DEAL DON’T MISS FISHER’S BLEND Very Best Hardwheat 69C OYSTERS Fresh, IJirge Size 25e pint MICCO GOLDEN BANTAM CORN cans for 49-POUND SACKS $1.99 BAKERY GOODS MACARONI POSTS MOTHER MADE pounds MAN FLAKES BREAD LIKE 5 for..... Light or Dark 2 ,p:rkagp" 21CI UNSLICED 8c LOG CABIN Syrup Cane and Maple MEDIUM CANS 39C WESSON OIL A Food That Give« You “Staying Power” Full Quarts 47c RAISINS New Stock 3irr'" 25c BOSTON CREAM SLICED 9c Made By I he Blind PIES... 10c 49 e each COME EARLY—QUANTITY LIMITED ROLLS Parker House BUNS Large Ones for Hamburgers Finger Roll* 18c per dozen 15c per dozen ANGEL FOOD The drive for funds to send ■ \ s.oiit-, natio^^H| al jamboree In Washington, 1> next August is now well underway^^^ All Boy Scouts are sidling tickets for the local jamboree to is» held at the armory May 17. Activities of Troop No 12 will l>e directed by Scoutmaster Roy Clary and an adult commit/ee consisting of Clinton Baughman, E. A Corthell, Frank Davis and Dr. Walter Red- | ford Troop No. 13 is led by Orville Hall, scoutmaster, assisted by Hugh Bates. Dr R L. Hurdle, Hen ry Enders, V. D Miller and D. Per ozzi Tickets were Issued at a acout rally Thursday evening of last week, at which Elwood Hod berg, chairman of the local acout coun- Cll, presided. Seven local organizations will present number» on the program and the entertainment promises to be a gessi one. ( III I« II OF < HltlST A Friendly Church” 2 and B Street Fry Chickens FLOUR |LAMBSTEW 5c pound Scout Jamboree Tickets On Sale CAKES 37c WHITE OR GOLDEN CRACKERS Salted or Plain 5 pounds for....... 37c DAY PACK TOMATOES Picked and Packed the Name Day 3 large cans for 29c CINNAMON ROLLS — NUT CARAMEL ROLLS DOUGHNUTS — BEAR CLAWS — BUTTER HORNS—EVERYTHING FOR THE PICNIC GROCETERIA SPECIAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ground While You Wait FRESH ASPARAGUS, pound - 4c Marshmallows NEW PEAS, 4 pounds for - 25c Freak, Fluffy ORANGES new crop 252s, 2 doz 29c Full 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona, 6 for - 23c Pounds COFFEE RED FEATHER TISSUE I^rge Rolls HARDY and WOLTERS Southern Oregon’s Leading Food Merchants your hurry pause a moment: are busy Busy chasing the elusive dollar -sometimes holding it for a while, then letting it go You are in a hurry, so much so that you have no time to think seriously of your soul Hie. You may say, “There Is no money In that " Jesus said, "What shall It profit a man if he shnll gain the Whole world mid lose his own I soul” ? How about that proposi tion? Tiling It over. NOW! The chinch ut worship, 0:45 to 10:20. The church at preaching, 10:20 to 10:50. The church at Htudy, 10:50 to 11:30. Sermon, "Christ the friend of Sinners". Special music. Junior church from 9:45 to 10:50 with a real bible study program for all children. Christian Endeavor, 7:00. Evening services, 8:00 Sermon "Heaven's Library”. A special ser mon of interest to all. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00. You are welcome at all •ser vices. James E. Morgan, Pastor. • • C. C. Robertson and family are en joying a visit this week from his father C. H. Robertson and Charlie Robertson's niece, Nancy Nicola, both of Seattle. HERBERT’« TWO STORES headquarters for BUYING AND SELLING OF FRUITS A VEGETABLES APPLES COOKING— Per box ....... 50c FANCY— Per t>ox 75c GLADIOLA BULBS— Each We Deliver lc
