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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1936)
P*<e 2 TALENT ITEMS • Miss Leah Bradley, one of the high school teachers, left Thurs day morning for Klamath Falls to spend the holiday with a sister and her family. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Conner and family moved into the Tiny Tav ern, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes. • Miss Veeda Ham of the Talent cafe, and Strand Britt were mar ried November 18, and are living in Ashland, where Britt is em ployed as a painter. • Mr. and Mrs Charles Woods of San Francisco are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beeson. • Byron Works and family moved into their new home on Wagner creek Saturday. • Ray Reid was taken to the vet erans' hospital in Roseburg Mon day for treatment. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mann of Ashland were guests at the Tionie of Mr. and Mrs Fred Hodapp Sun day. • Riley Cornier of Klamath Falls was a business caller here Wed nesday. • The art exhibit sponsored by the Community club and held at the city hall Friday was well at tended and many beautiful dis plays had been arranged. • Mrs. Drake and small grand son. who have been visiting at the auto camp for the past three months, left Sunday for their home in Fairbury, Neb. • The Misses Marie Mitchell, I Friday, November 27, 1936 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER ' NOW is th«* time to have that piano properly tuned and regu lated for the holidays . . . just Phone 252-R i tn?'/ b ». Leah Bradley and Mary Chambers were dinner guests of Evilla Gear heart, Ruth Ottaman and Helen Hatelid Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Weills. • Kennitt Jeisiin of the Lamb Lumber camp, is visiting with his family over Thanksgiving • Mrs Alice O'Byme, who is teaching near Red Bluff. Calif., is home for the holidays. • Don Hungute and Dillard Leth- co attended the banquet at Med ford Monday evening given by the Mail Tribune for carriers. A tur key dinner was served. • Neil Spears of San Francisco was calling on old friends in and around Talent. Neil lived most of his life here and now is employed by Swift and company, San Fran cisco. • Dave Whittle of Ashland was in Talent Tuesday on a business trip. • Mrs. S. E Robbins was visiting in Ashland Monday. ------------ •------------ HENRIETTA TAYLOR • YOUNG AMERICA ALL WET” by "Young America—AU Wet!” Henrietta Taylor died at 6:03 Kenneth Dudley Smith of Staten Is a. m. Tuesday at her home on land N Y. is one of ths pictures Oak street. Mrs. Taylor was born shown ut the National Salon of Pho in Gananoque, Can.. April 4, 1873, tography held in New York. Ths and is survived by her husband, exhibition included 274 pictorial Benjamin C Taylor, one son. Paul I prints and 77 technical p-’its, se- Taylor, both of Ashland: by three ’.•cted from 2,070 pictures submitted brothers and three sisters, one of by the best photographers of whom. Mrs. Ralph VVoodos of Ith America. aca, Mich., is enroute to Ashland. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Stock- Litwiller chapel with the Rev. Merle L. Edwards officiating, In terment in the Mountain View cemetery. The casket will not be By LAWRENCE HURERT open at services but friends may cal! at the chapel from 10 a. m. • A program that should be of until 1 p. m. today. interest to the music lovers of ------------ •------------ • Cliff McLean, Clyde Dickenson. Ashland will be presented at the Al Simpson and Bill Zigler left normal school Wednesday evening. Wednesday for Portland. Paul December 2. The program features Robert Decker also was among those who went to Portland to spend the Dodge, well known tenor, who will be assisted by the writer in a holidays. group of violin solos. Rosa Dodge Galey will accompany Mr. Dodge and Flossie Thompson will take care of the violin accompaniments. Mr. Dodge is presenting three groups of numbers that run the gamut of composers from the early masters to the present time and those who know his voice are expecting a rather interesting eve ning of it To the writer's knowl edge no local vocalist has at tempted a program of such pro portions during the last few years and the music lovers of Ashland should get out and give it the sup port it demands. The program follows: Come Raggio dlo Sol, Caldara. Sebben Crudele, Caldara. O Del Mio Dolce Ardor, Gluck. I Cessate di Piagarme. Scarlatti. He Shall Feed His Flock (The Messiah). Handel. Hymn of Peace, Beethoven. Du Bist Wie Eine Blume, Liszt Sylvelin, Binding, Cargoes. Dobson. ROBERT DODGE Serenade Du Tzigane, Valdez; Scene de la Czardas. Hubay. —LAWRENCE HUBERT. A Page's Road Song. Novello; Falling Snow, Fox; Serenade, To- selli; Invictlons, Huhn. —ROBERT DODGE. • Mrs E. A. Woods has been more or less confined to her home the last week or so with an at tack of the flu. She was forced to give up a rather interesting program she had been arranging The only radio that adjusts for the Scandinavian club A lec ture on Scandinavian music was for perfect tone in any sized to be interspersed with examples of the music played on various Instruments. As the idea is a good room. Sounds just as good at one, we can wait for it to be given in the future. .iome as in our store. Always • Alice Coggins arrived home in time for Thanksgiving dinner and jives you that "beat-aeat-in- will remain for the week-end. You can't fool her when it comes to the-house" effect finding the festive turkey and where could you find a better one than that which graces the Cog gins’ table each Thanksgiving? • Favorite tunes: Dwight Patter son gave us a surprise It was even money that he would choose "Pretty Girl Milking a Cow” but lo and behold, the well known; TRY IT YOURSELF dairy man placed his vote on “Star Dust”—which seems to be the fav- i orite so far. I See How It • Edwina James must have felt Adjusts the Tone rather romantic at the time be cause “South Sea Island Magic" was her choice and Logan Nln- Musical Notes ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE ADVANCEMENT OF THE NEW 1937 LONG DISTANCE RADIO Turn in Your OLD RADIO As Down Payment! COME IN! Inger was quite vociferous in his praise of "Manhattan Serenade." • How com«* the l<H-al high m hool does not give letters to members of the orchestra and band? Maybe the authorities prefer to ignore the arguments of the students but it seems that for the amount of time they must study before en tering the orcheAtra and then the nunilier of rehearsals held each year, between 30 and 36, they should receive a little mon* recog nition than just the opportunity to rehearse some mor«* • Music Is non-conipulsory. just like football, basketball or track and in a way is just as important to the school as any of the above subjects So why not give them a break and spend a few dollars each season in recognition of good work well done. • Wonder if ikini Provost ever plunks his banjo any more’ He us«d to have more fun on a job with his African harp, as he calls It, than Larry Porter, drummer, cleaning and skating expert, can imitate a train whistle perfectly without anything up his sleeve, either. Have him do it foi your, preferably New Year's eve • Bob Heath, drummer, had a pleasant evening at the skating rink Tuesday evening Reports hav«« it that the illustrous trap drummer hit something and It wasn't a drum head In fact he hit that something many times during the evening It being his first attempt at skating in a rol ler rink. His theme song probably will be "I've Had My Ups and Downs." • Jean Billings, violinist, who has been attending the University of Oregon, is another of our young musicians who will return for Thanksgiving at home As was said before. you always know where to find these wandering- minstrels when there's gixd eats around. • Bud Kincaid. bark from Oregon State and fresh from the fruits of his school's victory over Oregon, arrived in town Wednesday eve ning. Two great bags helped to deflate the ego resulting from the football victory, but it took more than that to deflate the enthus iasm that he seemed to have gen erated. Bud Is one of "us guys" and we know that his Thanksgiv ing will be not only productive of much turkey but will be replete with the firm grasp of his friends' hands • Well, the boss says he wants the copy in early this week so he can go to Portland and buy a new printing press, or something. I have my doubts about this busi ness trip but, anyhow, here's the wind-up: John Field, the Irish pianist, was asked on his deathbed by a clergyman, "Are you a Papist or a Calvanlst?" The dying artist responded. "Alas, I am only a pianist " A MINER HABIT GOOD PRINTING JUST FOUR MORE WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS! Picture Mother's Pride How Mother treasures those precious photos of her children. Even simple snapshots are keepsakes—but what a great gift a big en largement or portrait photo would be. See these specials. < 'nblnrt portrait» huii<l»oii>rly mounted luid framed. •/• doc., Have your tw*»t snap- «hot rn larged up to 8x10 for only, each. .50 65c ti* BUSHNELL-PERKINS STUDIO Home of Lovely Greeting Curds Cani» for Every Occasion Phone 8 Announcement. ASHLAND HOTEL SERVICE STATION ♦ ♦ (Now Under New Ownership) FEATURING UNION OIL CO. PRODUCTS COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR MOTOR CAR EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 76 GASOLINE OILS LUBRICATION WASHING WAXING ACCESSORIES GAS e -Qmetied 1 Molt Copied féadio A i W A X J A r 1 * » HAAS’ FRESH A H f A 0 You Always (’an Save At Addis’ New and Modern Store! CANDIES DICKEY’S RADIO SERVICE In Our New Location SWEDEN BURG BUILDING Phone 421-R > • What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland PASTEURIZED MILK ASHLAND CREAMERY BUTTER SHASTA ICE CREAM CHURNED BUTTERMILK 10c per gal. ASHLAND CREAMERY PHONE 24 As long as they pass on curves you 11 need insurance > I 9 9 9 Billings Agency REAL ESTATE and REAL INSURANCE Phone 211 41 Eart Main e 1 For Accurate Prescriptions Always Phone 75