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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
Friday, J»n- 13, 1939 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 3 • TALENT • • HILTS NEWS • f.,,. »nd Mrs Lyle Tame Jour- ■ I to Ro " burg Sunday mid BZ!Xed Monday evening Mrs r.?t f“' lhHr varw I,'. duriiiK '*>eir absence. Irhi Gl»'l To-Meet You club held | H| u monthly meeting in ■“ city hall Thursday evening Eth a large number In attend- Krr A delightful supper was en- K following which a well- Iknncd piogram was presented I , , Im holm,: Mra Grab un and Mix Itoy Purr t Liling Schuerman of Ashland P u bunness culler In Talent Lr|y Thursday f -fhc Community club hebt its Ereklv meeting in 'he city hall L«lne»<l«y afternoon with Mrs, C-bel Muck in Charge Twenty- Lrrt. members were present fq A Smith of Ashland was a Ll.., in Talent Wednesday l uII( m Ncwlund spent ¡»art of Lt week IO Medford visiting with |7r daughtei x L Tilford Fenton of Texas ami C. " Fenton of Castle Rock. Ore . Lvc been I ecent guests of their parents. Mr and Mrs J J Fen- [on and thrlr brother Joe and 'amlly t Mr and Mrs Spruell ami fam- Fy”Wh" ! ' •......... ... Hvtal south of for the lust two years, have Lenti-'l Steve Luriix* ranch and Lui move there noon. Lyr, Hianchr Ihingatv attended K, basketball game In Prospect Friday night. U Mr» Meda Fox and Mrs. Mar kin Psulsen spent Tuesday after- Loon at the home of Mr and Mrs fw'ill Hewitt and daughter Helen L Mr and Mrs Lswellyn Bataa of M<s|f 'i i wen < ailing Wednesday Itvtuing at the home of their par ent». Mi and Mrs Will Bules • JUNIORS HEAT MEDFORD A*hlan<l Junior high basketball learn Friday night defeated Med ford Junior high on the latter's after u half-time ad- ■ 17 2 held by the Rog vantage er»men In a preliminary game, third stringerà lori to - _ Medford 21-17. • Uharlrs Wright spent last week visiting friemlx In Medford • Axel and Edward Flkwall drove to Klmnath Fulls Friday to get Mrs Ekwull and returned late Friday evening 9 Mi uml Mis W (Iran and son were visiting in Hornbrook Hut urduy evening • The Hilt grammar school open ed Monday following a two weeks vacation for (.'hristmus and New Year. • Russell Williams drove to Klu math Fulls Sunday • George Wright was In Yreka on business .Saturday morning • Mr and Mrs Vincent and Mr and Mrs G (J Black and son Ivun attended the theatre at Yreka Monday night • l ’ ■1 1 i was a business visitor In Hilt Tuesday. • Itaymond Coleman, Gordon Al phonse. Margery Clark, Bobbie (Ihlund an<l Billy Gran attended the banquet at the Yreka Inn given by the Lloris club for the Yreka high school football squad and the school band Wednesday evening Haymond Coleman and Gordon Alphonse are on the foot ball team and Margery Clark, Bobbie <ihlund and Bill Gran are members of the band • Mr and Mrs Del Black attend ed UM theatre in Yreka Wednes day evening. • 4 Saturday and Monday S|M*eialN SWIFT’S PREMIUM 0 STANDINGS I i .750 I 1 .500 <MM) 0 2 0 .ooo 0 Tuesday night the Ashland Jun ior high basketball trams won a preliminary 12-11 and lost the main game 19-21 to Medford Jun ior high In the local gym. With Alvene Monroe in a shoot- ' ik » slump and Buddy Provost 111 |Mr> Lloyd Laoay of Talent via and in bed until game time, the lied with Ashland friends Monday. Hogersinen were off form. In prev ious contests Monroe and Provost had been averaging 10 |>oints each while Tuesday the entire offense rested on the shoulders of Jan- dreau. Fowler and Hush. Medford started out strong and grabbed a 12-4 first quarter lead. In the second stanza they missed many set-up ■hots and Ashland narrowed the gap to 14-10. Both teams played ragged t>all in the third quarter and in the final frame Medford continued to miss PHONE easy shots while making long and spectacular swishers from the sidelines to bring their total up ■ 4 to 21 Ashland staged a desperate last-minute scoring drive which FOR fell short of the Medford lead by one basket. QUALITY AND NF.RVICK! Reynolds and I^onard, Medford guards, in collecting 15 points be- I tween them, were outstanding for the visitors. In the preliminary Ashland DAISY staged an uphill battle to over come a Medford lead as Handles dropjted in the winning basket just before the final whistle. Randles collected seven points to lead both teams. Parker Hess and Leonard War- ren officiated both games. OtrnmUe Baptist Church MACARONIANDCH££SE First Charles E. Dunham, Pastor Church school meets at 9:45 a m C. N Gillmore, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock The pastor will bring the message. The Young People's Union will im-. t at •> 30 O’clock. They will have the installation of officers This is a candle lighting service and will be conducted by Miss Claribel Morehouse. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock The pastor will preach the sermon. Prayer and Conference meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. DEFROSTERS $1.27 up Western Auto Supply WET FEET? CHEESE—Kraft Elkhorne, lb. 16c Lard KELLOGG’S Oleomargarine 25c 19c CORN FLAKES Each 5c 2 Pounds BACON SQUARES Pound 17c FLOUR FISHER’S BLEND $1.39 PICNIC HAMS Pound 19c 23-F-2 CLOVER LEAF EXTENSION REPORT LISTS IMPORTANT FACTS FOR OREGON The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Oregon State college extension service is the theme of the bien nial report Just issued as an illus trated bulletin, as written by F. L. Ballard, vice-director. •'Cooperating for Rural Better ment." is the title of the bulletin which, according to Wm. A. Schoenfeld, dean and director of agriculture, "epitomizes into terse paragraphs important work rend ered by the agricultural extension service to the state of Oregon.” The bulletin includes an item ized statement of the facts which have formed the basis of the ex tension service program since 1923 These basic facts, as listed by Ballard, follow: 1. The farms of Oregon furnish annually about three-fourths of the cash income of the people of the state from basic resources, and about one-fourth of the total ac countable income from all sources. 2 Oregon's population can con sume only a small fractional part of the production of these farms 3. Markets must be found at distant points. 4. To increase or even maintain this return from farm land re quires understanding of national and international markets, their Dish Free FRESH FROZEN FOODS AVAILABLE: SCALLOPS GARDEN PEAS STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES STRINGLESS BEANS ROYAL CLUB CANNED FOODS SPINACH-No. 2| 13c CATSUP 14c COFFEE—per pound 24c PUMPKIN IOC DAINTY DIMPLE PEAS-No. 215c MECO PEAS—No. 303, 3 for 25c Fourth and C Streets E. E. Wordsworth, Minister Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. T. S. Wiley, superintendent. Special features this Sunday in stead of the regular lesson study. Our evangelist in charge. It will trends, adjustments and outlook. 5. Knowledge is necessary of the competition from other states in the markets, including produc tion and market trends, and trans portation trends. 6. Production and marketing guidance is needed in adjustment to this difficult export problem. 7. Because of the handicap of distance, unusual necessity exists for the most efficient management of production and marketing prac tices on the individual farms, un der most recently developed scien tific principles. 8. Prevention of erosion and in crease in fertility is always neces sary to profitable production but is especially so under these mar keting handicaps. $25.00 REWARD will be paid for any corn Great Christopher Corn and Callous Remedy cannot remove! EAST SIDE PHARMACY •nV ' C0*<* f**1 • * • drafts • • • »nth tn“y l,,wl‘r body resistam-s 1 hut germs in the throat get the upper llt" an<* colds develop. After such ex- ” “r,'K' why not help Nature to combat . ' . by gargling with Listerine 1 i™,ptic. Tents showed that regular . Antiseptic hud fewer ’' ” »nd milder colds than non-users. oiliert Pharmacal Co., St. Lotti», Mo. OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP PHONE 37-J 97 OAK STREET. ASHLAND, OREGON 0 I BANANAS 4 pounds 19c be known as "Signal Service.” A traffic signal system will be used An officer of the police force and the evangelist, Rev. E. F. Wilde, will address the school. The ser- j vice is unique. 11 a. m., Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wilde, evangelists. 7:30 p. m„ Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wilde, evangelists. Special musical features at each service this Sunday. Solos, duets . by the evangelists. Sunday evening will close the evangelistic effort and you cannot afford to miss it. Welcome to you all. ----------- •------------ • W. D. Jackson and Jim Harker made a business trip to Yreka Thursday. • Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker of Grants Pass spent the week-end here at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I R. E. Walker. AVOCADOS EACH 5c NEWTOWN APPLES BOX 89C BUNCH VEGETABLES Carrots Beets Turnips Onions 3 for IOC EXAMINER COMING Ward McReynolds, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be in the Ashland city hall from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Friday, Jan. 20, to issue permits or licenses to drive cars. DRESSMAKING for WOMEN and CHILDREN Hooked Rugs Quilting Prices Reasonable MARY SPENCER Comer E. Main and California A SHORT SENTENCE “Just Call That’s All” But it’s an invitation to a holiday every week, to health protection, to more sanitary washing. When the weather turns off cold and frosty, everybody fusses about it, but we at the Oak Street Garage are ready to DO SOMETHING about it for your car! If cold starts mean excessive choking, sputtering car buretor and jerky power, then our Allen Motor Tune-Up will set you to smiling again. The cost is small, and the satisfaction great. Saves you money, too. Come in today and learn more! Prompt action may forestall trouble WHOLE KERNEL CORN CORN ON THE COB FILLET OF HADDOCK FILLET OCEAN PERCH BLUE POINT OYSTERS CRISCO—3-pound tin - - 49c Church of the Nazarene I (3 Limit) OLIVES—Bulk, quart - - 20c EVERYBODY TALKS ADOUT THE WEATHER BUT WE DO SOMETHING ADOUT IT! LISTERINE I PAKEAY Juniors, Off Form, lx»se to Medford As Late Rally Is Short ■II MOR loop Ashland Medford <ar. P mm F'roah Altiunont (HP) I Free Delivery Phone 156 PHONE US ABOUT OUR ECONOMICAL FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICES LET THEM HELP YOUR HOME STAY CLEAN ASHLAND LAUNDRY PHONE 165 31 WATER STREET “For the ideal washday, Just call, That’s all."
