SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
TALENT NEWS
Many Attend Grange
Dinner Friday Eve
• Fifty-seven ears parked in front
of the Grange hail Friday eve­
ning indicated the large crowd
that attended the dinner which the
Talent Grange served Ashland
business men and women. The hall
was filled and everyone enjoyed
turkey which ladies of the Grange
prepared and served. A splendid
program throughout the evening
included talks by business men of
Ashland and Medford and mem­
bers of the Grange. A quartet in­
cluding Dr. C. F. Tilton, Bert Mil­
ler, G. H. Yeo and Bob Lytle sang
several numbers; Miss Viola Gross
entertained with guitar, and a trio
of young ladies from SOCE com­
pleted the entertainment.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norris and
daughter Annes made a trip to
Yreka Sunday.
• A gas pump belonging to Bill
Hotchkiss was robbed of 10 gal­
lons of gas Sunday night The cul­
prits also stole the lock from the
pump. State and local authorities
are investigating.
• Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer and Mrs.
Bertha Hungate attended a thea­
ter in Ashland Wednesday.
• Mr. and Mrs Fred Lewis of
Sheridan, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Dudley of Yreka were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tame
Sunday.
• Mrs. Helen Higgins left for San
Francisco Sunday to spend the
I
1
Christmas holidays with her son'
Gordon and wife.
• Last week Talent Girl Scouts |
gave a progressive dinner. Appe-1
tizers for the first course were
served at the home of Lucille
Young. The soup course was
served at the home of Barbara
Terrill. From there the diners
went to the home of Lyda Mae
Baylor, who presided over the sal­
ad bowl and, joining forces, Kuby
and Minnie Dobbins and Beulah
Balderstone served the entree, and
final course was served at the
home of Mrs. Roy Parr, their
leader.
• Mr and Mrs H. O. Butterfield
left for southern California Sun­
day where they will make an ex­
tended visit with their children.
• Mrs. Paul Stelle and two chil­
dren of Medford spent Saturday
with Mrs. Stelle's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hamilton.
• The home of Mrs. L. M. Boyer
and sons is being remodeled.
• Miss Delta Thompson of Ash­
land spent Sunday at the home of Chauffeur Licenses
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holdridge
• Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Williams Must Be Renewed 1st
spent Thursday in Eagle Point as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Applications for renewal of
chauffeurs licenses are now being
Newland.
• Riley Niswonger left Wednes­ received at the secretary of
day on a business trip to Burns.
state's office, it was announced to­
• Mrs. Blanche Hungate returned day
Current chauffeur licenses
Tuesday from Bishop, Calif., expire Dec. 31. after which 1941
where she spent several weeks licenses will be required.
with her son and daughter-in-law,
No renewal notices are sent out,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hungate.
but holders of current permits
• Mrs. George Whelpley is able may fill out the form on the re­
to be out again after several verse side of their license cards
weeks at home.
and send them to Salem along
• Floyd Rush and son Gene and with the renewal fee of one dol­
daughter Frances called on Mr lar, it was said. Persons who do
Rush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will not hold current licenses are re­
Rush, Tuesday evening.
quired to take the state examin­
• Aunt Sue Clayton is ill at her ation for chauffeurs before being
home. She is a former Civil war' issued their 1941 cards
Approximately 27.000 drivers
nurse.
• Roy Hill underwent a tc.nsil- now hold chauffeurs' cards in Or­
lectomy in the Community hos­ egon and in order to facilitate the
handling of the renewals, drivers
pital in Ashland Wednesday.
• Mrs. Lathan McDowell and two are urged tc file their applications
children spent Friday at the home in the near future.
----------- •------------
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben !
• Viggo Lassen made a business
Clark.
trip to Hornbrook Tuesday.
----------- •------------
Methodist Episcopal
Church
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
« this
Home
NEEDS
AR AUTOMATIC
GAS
HOT WATER
HEATER
'I
The Sunday school meets at
9; 45 a. m. Allen McGee, the sup­
erintendent, will gladly help any
any one with Sunday school or
religious problems. The morning
sermon is at 11 on the subject,
"Jesus, the Light of the World."
; The adult choir will sing an an-
| them appropriate to the Christ-
: mas season.
The Epworth and Wesley Leag­
ue» meet at 6:30 p. m. for wor­
ship.
The evening sermon is at 7:30
on the subject, "The Greatest
Question of Life."
The young
peoples choir will sing the an­
them, “Good Christian Men Re­
joice." The prayer meeting is held
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The
study lesson for next Wednesday
evening is the seventh chapter of
the book of Revelation.
------------•------------
CHURCH INVISIBLE
Teaching the four and five pow­
er of God, Corinthians 2:1:15.
Sunday 10 to 11 a. m. 278 Idaho
street. Philip Teacher.
------------•------------
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
Give a CAMERA for Christmas!
£
I
We Have Them from $1 up!
PERFEX FLASH CAMERA
I
I
★
<•
I
I
IB y $ Ini INI E L L SÏLWII© <•
—The Finest Gift of All
I
See the New
I
•1
•I
•1
Shutter Speeds Up to 1/1000th of a Second!
The Finest in < ameras at a New Low Price
For the camera fan who already has a good camera we have
a complete variety of accessories—developing kits, filters,
light meters, tripods, carrying cases—and many other pho­
tographic gifts!
• WANT ADS •
FOR SALE—New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip­
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medford.
(48tf) .
United States Department of i
the Interior, General Land Office, I
O. and C. Administration, Port- ‘
land, Oregon. Sealed bids, marked
outside "Bid for Timber", and ad­
dressed to the Chief Forester, O.
and C. Administration. 410 Cus­
tom House, Portland, Oregon, will
be received until 10:30 A. M . Pa­
cific Time, Jan. 7, 1941, for the
purchase of timber upon tracts
hereinafter described; each bid
must state the amount per M feet
B.M., which will be offered for
each species and the total consid­
eration which will be paid for the
timber. No bid for less than the
appraised value will be consider­
ed. Each bid must be submitted in
duplicate and be accompanied by a
deposit in the form of a certified
check in favor of the Chief For­
ester of the O. and C. Administra­
tion. The deposit of any success­
ful bidder will be credited on the
contract. Payment in full at the
time of filing the contract is re­
quired in sales amounting to $2,-
500 or less. For copies of the form
of proposal, form of contract and
bond, terms of payment, amount
of deposit required with bid,
amount of bond required with con­
tract and other information, appli­
cation should be made to the ad­
dress shown above. In Jackson
County: T. 37 S., R. 3 W., Sec. 15,
all merchantable timber designat­
ed for cutting on NE’ASE'^ And
a fractional portion (10 acres
more or less) in W>ASE>4NE*4,
estimated for the purpose of this
sale to be 508 M. feet Ponderosa
Pine. No bid for less than $3 00
per M , or a total purchase price
of $1,524.00, will be considered.
Only trees stamped USOC to be
cut. The right to waive technical
defects and to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Dated at Port­
land, Oregon, this 29th day of No­
vember, 1940. W. H. Horning,
Chief Forester, O and C Adminis­
tration.
12-6
240 East Main Street
Phone 8751
• Edmund Dews visited in San
Francisco last week end and at­
tended the Stanford - California
game.
• Robert Yeo of Grants Pass vis­
ited here last week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Yeo.
• Mrs Polly Kilpatrick of Al­
berta, Canada is visiting here this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Frazier.
• G. S. Butler, accompanied by
his nurse, Mrs. Kate Scroggins,
and W. M Briggs left Monday for
Palm Springs where Mr Butler
plans to spend the winter.
• Lois Welch of Klamath River
visited here last week-end with
friends. Miss Welch formerly at­
tended school in Ashland.
• Roland Scheidereiter,
Harry
Travis and Don Sears made a
duck hunting trip to Klamath
county Sunday.
I
• Mr and Mrs George Summers
are the parents of a son, born to
them Sunday at their home on
Anderson Creek.
• Mr. and Mrs. Headrick Baugh­
man of Klamath Falls visited here
Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Baughman.
• Mr. and Mrs. Guy Applewhite
Sunday returned from Corvallis
where they visited their son War­
ren, a student at OSC.
• Mrs. Paul Harmsen and daugh­
ter, Cozette, visited in Eugene
last week-end with Mr. Harmsen
who is employed there.
• Bob Bectal of Dunsmuir visited
here this week-end at the home of
his aunt. Mrs W. C. Bevington.
• Mr and Mrs. L. L Beers are
the parents of a daughter, bom
Monday at the Community hos­
pital.
• Mr and Mrs. Verne Thomas
of Yreka visited here Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Dave
Kerr.
l T j
Good Health
Helps To Make Christmas Merrier!
and Ashland Laundry service is useful aid in
keeping your health. It keeps you freer from
colds and flu............Don’t have to wheeze out
‘‘Berry Christbas’’ when the holiday comes....
Use our laundry services and you will avoid many
a cold.
Damp wash, 12 pounds only 48c.
Rough dry, 6 pounds only 48c
And the flat pieces are ironed.
ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO.
PHONE 7771
11 WATER STREET
"For the Ideal washday.
Just call.
That’s all."
GOOD PRINTING
-•,
it.
Ji
A MINER HABIT!
iTi
Christmas Suggestions
$2.98
$1.25
$1.25
An Electric Clock
A Bed Lamp
Book Ends
$4.98
25c and 98c
A Tall Lamp
Mantle Figures
★
S
S
THE STORE OF A THOUSAND GIFTS!
★
Simpson Hardware I
V
moat uaoful and lovoa wi/1 bo a
SHEAFFER'S LIFETIME FEATHERTOUCH
Pon matohod with a FINELINE Ponalll
• Nothing could better servo as a
reminder of your kindness and wis­
dom than a SHEAFFER gift—in use
every day.
"Dry-proof" Dotlr Soto lor oMeo and R oom ,
M«"liod Soto*J*i W 75 ** P*t***,'*,J®®
I. C. ERWIN
People You Know!
On THE PLAZA—PHONE 8031
Buying a New Car
This Christmas?
Are you planning to buy a new car this Christ-
mas, or trade your present one in on a better
model f Then here’s good news—you can finance
your purchase through the local bank and buy
your in Hu rance locally and SAVE! If you are
casting covetous glances at the new models, let
us give you the facts and figures on how to
save on your insurance—no obligation!
Friday, Dec. 6, 1940
SHEAFFERS
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
«