Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, July 24, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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    FRIDAY JULY 24, 1936
SOITTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
• HILT NEWS •
Farm Settlers
and Mrs George Arney and
Need Guidance son Mr Robert,
Francisco
of San
granges will aguln lx* judgeil be­ Sliaws an* old friends of Mrs. Bell.
Mr. Henry Ntcnrud has ietinin*<l
fore the winner Is choaen. Helen
Kruger and Eunice Kincaid were from ljtk<* O' the Woods, where he
obligated tn the third and fourth was employed for a few w«*«*ks
Mr Albert Arnold, who has been
«leg ices
H
During the lecture hour. Mr V ill for some time. Is somewhat
D Miller of Ashland, gave two better.
Mr and Mis. Guy Moore *uid
vocal solos, accompanied by Mra.
Waller Ixmgatreth. Mrs Edwin daughter Dorothy Patricia, mid
Dunn, lecturer, presented Mi G A Mru II J Moore, who have been
Briscoes, who guv«* a very interest visiting ut th«* Homer Moore home,
left for their home ill Sun Diego
ing talk on general education.
Sunday.
The hospitullty committee for
the next Grange meeting, which i Mrs Vai Inlow Is the only dele-
will he held August 4, includes. gilt«* from Bellview who will ftl-
Mi and Kn W O Kutta« Mi t«*n«l the Hom«* Extcnsi«»n Camp
and Mrs W E Moor. Mr mid Mrs. neat Rogue River The camp will
R E. Newbry, Mr and Mrs Wren be held the first part of August
Miss Cora Nupson of Shasta
Netvhouac, Mr mid Mra. Austin
Parsons, mid Mrs Ethyl Parsons City. California. is living with Miss
Miss Nupson mid
Mr C Austin left last Saturday Lottie Bcswick
for Vancouver, Washington, when* Miss Keswick ar«- cousins
Mr. it E Bell, who Is employed
Mrs. Austin is visiting her daugh­
in Klamath Fulls, spent the week­
ter They plan to return soon
Charlie Henry of Bandon. Ore­ end with his family.
Mra Williams and two daught-
gon. is visiting at the home of Mr.
und Mrs I. C. Rice.
era, Ruth Alice, mid Kathleen, of
Mi mid Mrs Amos Helm mid U>s Angeles wore guests at the
son Wallace, and Mr mid Mrs Charles Hast home last week
Williams returned to her
I-'red Sherman of Portland, spent Mrs
a few days at the Herman Helm home, but th« i* 1 two girls remained
home last week. Mr Sherman is here Douglas Hast, who is u
nephew of Charles Hast, is ulso
Mr Helm's uncle.
Mi mill Mrs. Georg«- porter and visiting at the Hast home He is
son Vinson, who have been visiting from Yri ka. California
The executive committee of the
at th«- A C Heinz home for sum«*
time, left for their home In Idaho lJpp«T Valley community club met
at th«- borne of th«- president, Mia
Saturday
Mr. mid Mra. Wad«* Wallis spent J E < lowland, Thursday after-
th«- week-end in Monmouth where main. The offlcera ami trustees
they attended a family reunion of Include: Mrs Gowland, Mrs Wal­
Mr
Wallis' relatives. Mr. and ter Longstreth, Mrs Alice Pagel,
hjiiiiv in lexu*
Mra. Lee Wallis mid family stayed Mrs Mary Wallis. Mrs W q Mar­
at the Wad«* Wallis home during tin. Mrs 1 E Deadmond and Mra
A R Kincaid.
their absence.
A new room und a new back
Elmer Byrd spent Sunday visit­
Ing at his home, ile is employed |x»rch has been added to the Hen
Mrs. J im ? Trenton for the past two in Dorris, California
Chriatiieb home The Interior of
weeks have returned to their
Mr and Mrs Ernest Shaw of the Imus«- WM also redecorate<l
home .
Galesburg, Illinois, called on the it The work was done by Mr Wren
n-
E Bell family Wednesday. Th«* Newhouse.
Ice Skating In Texas In June
were visiting Mr. and Mrs 0 Bert
Guidance for the expected influx Mitchell Friday.
of new settlers from the drouth-
Miss Clara Ceccato of Mt Shas­
stricken middle west, is a primary ta is visiting in Hilt
purpose of Oregon land use studies
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbcrg of Albany.
and surveys being made by the Re­ Oregon, are in Hilt visiting relat­
settlement Administration in co­
ives.
operation with relate«! agencies,
Mr. and Mrs Jack Clark spent
according to Walter A Duffy, re­
tile week end at Spring Flat
gional director. Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pullen and
•'Surveys just completed reveal
that over 9,000 farm families. daughters, Lorraine and Ramona.
largely from Middle Western moved to Medford Saturday,
Clara and Joan Montagner
states, moved into Washington,
Redding
are guests of friends
Oregon, and Idaho during the past
five years," Duffy said. "Ignor­ Hilt.
Miss Bernice Dewhurst of Gren­
ant of land values and often un­
able to obtain unbiased and expert ada is visiting friends here
Mrs. Tallis and Miss Patsy
advice on good land areas that
would support settlement, many of Smith returned home from Sac­
these families have made an un­ ramento recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Gran and
fortunate start and are now a
son Billy, returned Monday from
burden to local tax rolls.
Kerby, Oregon, where they have
Many newcomers, through in­ been spending the past week.
sufficient capital or lack of guid­
Mr. and Mrs. Florent Van De
ance have purchased or rented Weghe and children Joseph and
faints abandoned or foreclesed by
Agnes left Monday for Detroit,
former owners, farms in cutover Michigan, to visit Mra. Van De
areas where soil is unproductive Weghe’s sister who has been ill
and clearing costs prohibitive, or : for some time, and other relatives.
farms too small to afford a live­ They plan to return about the first
lihood, declared Duffy. A conse­ of September.
quence has been a widespread de­
Mrs. Perry Pullen and son Ju­
mand for outside employment in nior of Kerby, came Monday to
competition with families already spend a week with her mother
in the county and inability to pay Mrs. Brownlea.
their normal share of taxes to sup­
The Hitt baseball team was bad-
port public services such as schools ly defeated on the home diamond
and roads.
Sunday by the Redding nine.
"An imperative need exists in Harold Wilson, pitcher, injured
every county for authentic infor­ his arm in the first inning and was
mation regarding soils, marketing replaced by Court Rose who pitch­
facilities, utilities and other re­ ed a g«xxi game in spite of very
lated resources for guiding the new little previous experience.
settler.” said Duffy. "This will
-------------II-------------
do more to make him an asset to
Mrs. Ruth Helfrich spent Sun-
the community and the state than
, day at the home of her sister,
any other factor. Cooperative
: Mrs Ray Burns and family at
studies begun by the Resettlement
■ Central Point.
Administration have this end in
Miss Frances Kirkpatrick second
view. Meanwhile
hundreds
of
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
farm families, many of them new­
By Mildred Martin
Harvrst time is here anil we are expert« in repair­
Kirkpatnck of Orland. California,
comers. have been assisted through
I arrived in Ashland, Oregon; was united in marriage to Arthur
The
Bellview
Grange
held
its
ing
and welding farm equipment.
rehabilitation."
April 22. 1936. tired, almost sick Adams, son of Mrs. Ethel Maxwell
regular meeting at the club house
from
a
fruitless
search
for
my
mis
­
Conservative estimates
show
of Talent, Oregon. Saturday at 4 Tuesday evening During the busi­
Your needs <*an be quickly and easily handled
that there are about 4000 farms in sing son, W. Lloyd Harbour.
p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs ness meeting, a report was given
By
special
request
from
officers
with our modern and up-to-date equipment
Oregon. Idaho and Washington,
M W. Maxwell. Rev. Temple of that the Bellview. Sains Valley,
available for immediate settle­ of other cities, my first visit was the Methodist church of Talent and Central Point granges have
ment with a good opportunity for to the Police Department, where performed the simple ring cere­ tied for first place in the contest
successful operation. These in- ■ I met Chief of Police, C. P. Talent. mony. Those attending were the for the moat accurately conducted
elude 500 on completed irrigation Mr. Talent s«jemed to note my con. bride's mother Mrs. Eva Kirkpat­ grange
meeting. Them*
three
projects, 1500 available in good dition for when I told him I wished rick and the bride’s sister Mrs .
f;—*-•-—■ Carl Linton of Orland. California.
soil areas through retiring owners to arrange to rent a furnished
or subdivision, and about 2000 in room to occupy upon my return The grooms parents Mr. and Mrs.
cutover areas where soil and some from Klamath Falls, he imme- I M W Maxwell and daughter Ma-
cleared land makes settlement diately took his car, drove to' talene. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robin- 1
feasible. These estimates do not Granite 153, the Convalescent son Jr. of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. (
include potential farms available 1 Home, where the necessary and t Anders, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beath, i
through reclamation, irrigation. 1< satisfactory arrangements were Mrs. Victor Noel of Roseburg and
’ . After which he conveyed Jean Eakins.
diking, land clearing and other de- made
me to the bus station. I learned
velopment.
The young couple plan a honey­
7 ____ _
then and have since hail thorough­
------------- i—
moon
trip in Oregon before re­
O^AIITY foods
ly demonstrated the truth of pre­
Bicccsr \hlM F*-'
vious statements. That Mr. Tal- turning to Orland to live where
\ONLX - -
1 ent is a courteous gentleman, a the groom is in partnership with
Adams and McKlahan, painters.
I reliable, conscientious, officer
By SHIRLEY W WYNNE
Mr. and Mrs. Overand of Santa
I I feel that the citizens of Ash-
M.O.. Or. P.H.
I land can, and should be, justly Cruz, California, visited with Mr.
Former Health Commissioner
proud of the thoroughness and ef­ and Mrs. Lysle Tame last week,
New York, N. Y.
ficiency of their entire police Mrs. Overand is Mrs. Tame's
UMMERTIME is playtime — for force.
mother.
adults as well as children. Sun­
It is in deed and in truth won­
Mr. and Mrs. H. Romaniska of
THE
shine and fresh air contribute to derful to contemplate the fact Tula Lake, California, spent Sun­
FINES1 QUAI
making this one of the most enjoy­ that Ashland could and did cele­ day at the home of Mrs. Roman -
able seasons of the year.
I «.OCtRIli
brate July 4, 1936 with an influx iska’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Because of onr more frequent ex­ 1 of nine thousand visitors. Not one Stockstill.
. f
posure to dust and germs, the prob­ I serious accident, nobody injured
The community was grieved ofer
//
lem of disease prevention remains j during the entire day and only one
an especially important one during arrest necessary for disorderly the death of Mr. Merle Hungate
who passed away at his home Sat­
the hot weather. Medical authori­
or stag­ urday night.
ties today are stressing the vital conduct. Nobody drunk
role of soap in protecting health, gering on the streets.
Mr. and Mra. Roland Parks are
orderly, i
Ashland: A
clean,
not only because of its cleansing
vacationing
at Diamond Lake this
qualities but because of its germi­ beautiful, little gem city, nestling > week.
I
|
in
the
valley,
surrounded
by
ever-
;
cidal value in addition to washing
Mr. and Mra. More Crawford of
away dirt which may result In In­ j green Oregon pine-covered moun-
Tula Lake, California, visited M r.
fection. and Incidentally washing [ rains
The friendly, hospitable kindness Crawford’s father Mr. J. S. Craw­
away many germs at the same time,
soap itself possesses valuable anti­ of your people is an invitation and ford, last Saturday.
Jay Terril and family and Mr.
septic properties.
incentive to the great number of
The purity of soap is extremely visitors from California and other O. Manning were
picnicing on I
important as regards Its germicidal adjoining states, who daily throng Wagner Creek, Sunday.
value when used on the skin. The I the beautiful and magnificent
Mrs. Vera Doran and children I
iz
addition of most medicaments to a Lithia Park.
of Oakland, California, are visit­
soap does nothing more than impart
I shall never forget the sincere ing relatives here this week.
an odor—it does not improve Its
Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 1
prayers
that were offered up at
germicidal properties. A pure, mild,
the Full Gospel Church for my Sam Hamilton arrived Saturday !
white soap is safer and just as ef-
missing son. Also the Invitation morning from Wakefield, Kansas,
fective.
\L ooping /
for
the purpose of having prayer to visit with parents and other
For summer health, then, be
relatives.
clean. Bathe frequently Use plenty In some of the homes.
1
TMf TOWN /
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burnett
As I leave Ashland to continue
of soap and water. A shower bath
morning and evening should be the my search in Idaho, there will al­ who has been living west of Phoe-
minimum Bathe after work or ex­ ways be a feeling in my heart of nix, are moving to Talent, where
gratitude for your prayers and they formally lived.
ercise.
Wash your hands thoroughly and many kindnesses.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Kinner of L oh
frequently Use plenty of good soap
Angeles, California, who have been
Sincerely
and a hand brush.
W. E. L Harbour visiting at the home of Mr .and
Clothiug for hot weather should
be light and porous and should be
changed frequently.
Cleanliness in the home is quite
as important as personal cleanliness
and this is primarily the responsi­
bility of the housewife. Keep the
home clean inside and out
The great protection against Ill­
ness the year round, but especially
during Slimmer. Is cleanliness—
teal, thorough cleaiiliiers, that I*
achieved through tlie plentiful
Of pure soau and >vaiei
------------- 11-------------
Miss Hazel Leonard of Grants
Pass visited Miss Juanita Ross
and other friends here Monday
evening.
TALENT ITEMS
To The Citizens
Of Ashland
BELLVIEW
NEWS NOTES
Attention Farmers!
OAK STREET GARAGE
KEEP YOUR DOLLARS IN ASHLAND!
Summer Health Hints
/
S
b»
■ \
I
Mr Merchant
WHY NOT LET THE PUBLIC
KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE
TO SELL?
There are many dollars being
spent OUT OF TOWN just be
cause the buyers do not know
they can get what they want
IN ASHLAND
ADVERTISE IN
----------- f------------
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Richmond,
former residents of Ashland, were
here recently from Eugene, where
they now reside, for a visit with
friends.
THE SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
And get RESULTS
p