TALENT NEWS
Grange Plans
Yule Party
• Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Levander
of the Griffin Creek Grange were
guests of the Talent Grange
Thursday night. Carl Jones was
admitted to the Grange and ob­
ligated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wea-
gant and Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Dillon, recently married, were pre­
sented gifts. The Grange plans on
a Christmas gift exchange party
The program for the evening was
in the nature of a birthday. Fol­
lowing the program tables were
Owiòtmas
+ Conch
21
imprinted
$1.50
Deep, rich colors on quality
stock make these card* out-
standingly beautiful, Your
friends will admire your
choice when they receive
them. Distinctive matching
envelopes included in price.
See our assortment today!
PROMPT PRINTING
SERVICE
Southern
Oregon
MIIIED
IfllrlLK
Phone 8561
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decorated representing the four
seasons of the year
Pink and
white ice c.vam and cake furnish­
ed the rerfeshnients for the eve­
ning.
• Mrs
Waybum Kenyon and
children of Ashland spent Monday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al
Sherard.
• Mrs. Kay Garland and Mrs. Ed
Robison were shopping in Ash­
land Wednesday.
• Mr and Mrs. Elmer Holmes of
Hensler, S. D.. visited Mr. and
Mrs.
Mrs. Ben Clark Sunday.
Clark and Mrs. Holmes are sis-
ter*.
• Mr and Mts. Virgil Polk of
Weyerhaeuser called in Talent
Saturday.
• The community is grieved by
the death of Mrs. Nancy Steward,
who passed away Monday morn­
ing at the home of a friend in
Medford. Mrs. Steward operated
a greenhouse on the new highway
south of town. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon
at the Litwiller Funeral home. In­
terment was made in the Stearns
cemetery at Talent.
• Ivah Blackwell of Ashland
called on relatives in Talent
Thursday afternoon
• Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waterman
and family of Phoenix have leased
the ranch of Mrs. Blanch Hungate.
Mrs. Hungate plans on leaving
soon for easctem Oregon to spend
the winter with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Boon.
• Mr. and Mrs. Janies Babbs
were called to the bedside of their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Long,
who passed away at a local hos­
pital Friday morning.
• On Wednesday the ladies of the
Home Economics extension unit
met in an all-day session at the
home of Mrs. J. R. McCracken in
Valley View.
• Dale O'Harra of Ashland and
Olive Hill and Mrs. George Conner
made a trip to Glendale Sunday
afternoon.
• F. A. Tripp of Azalea. Ore., is
visiting his son Neal and family
this week.
• Mrs. M. W. Maxwell returned
home Monday from a two weeks
spent in Los Angeles where she
visited her sons. Art and Buzz
Adams, and families.
• The health unit held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Give Useful Gifts!
PYREX WARE
Will Please
40c and up
CASSEROLES
SIX CUSTARD CUPS in frames ...59c
20c up
PIE PLATES
FLAMEWARE PERCOLATORS $3.45
FLAMEWARE DOUBLE BOILER 2.45
ELECTRICAL GIFTS ARE PRACTICAL!
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Friday, Dec. 13, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
TOASTERS
CORN POPPER
WAFFLE IRONS
ELECTRIC IRONS
$1.25
1.75
3.75
2.95
HAMMERS—SAW'S—SQUARES
AND A HOST OF THINGS
THAT WILL PLEASE ANYONE!
” Vz the
1,11V Boy
IJvj a
d Fishing
<
I VlzVl
•
Give
Rod!
I Hardy’sCash Hardware §
COLD WEATHER IS FINE FOR
WINTER SPORTS—BUT HARD
ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE!
Snow and ice are great *|>ort for play, but not for your
automobile's radiator, battery or motor. Cold weather causes
undue strain on your car and now is the season to be doubly
sure that it is in good mechanical condition. Often an ignition
tune-up will make your car start quickly, run smoothly! Diffi­
cult starts drain your battery, spoil winter driving pleasure.
We are especially equipped to efficiently and quickly check
and adjust Ignition systems, service your battery (or give you
an exchange deal on a new one), repair leaking radiators the
factory way, handle all motor and chassis repairs on both cars
and trucks. You’ll like our mechanical service because it’s de­
pendable and our charges are reasonable. Drive in today!
Mr*. Jay Terrill and did sewing
and knitting fur the Red Croaa.
• The art exhibit at the city hall
sponsored by the Community club
last Wednesday wax a successful
affair. Many visitors viewed the
varied and interesting exhibits.
• Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Garvin who
have been confined to their home
on Gibson avenue of illness for the
pas’ 10 days are able to be out
again.
• The bridge across Bear creek
east of Talent that was closed to
traffic for a couple ot weeks while
undergoing repairs, was opened to
traffic this week.
• Mrs. Mary Works, known as
Grandma W’orks, has the flu and
is confined to her bed.
• H. E. Morgan is confined to his
home with the flu.
• Riley Niswarner made a busi­
ness trip to Grants Pass Friday.
• Mrs. Sue Clayton is confined
to her bed and has been very ill
for the past two weeks. She is
89 years old
—--------- •-------------
NEWS FROM
Lincoln School
By SCHOOL STUDENTS
Uniformed personnel of the
army, navy and marine corp* tra-
vling during the holiday season
will receive a Christinas present
from American railroads in the
form of reduced rates, according
to F. 8. McGinnis, vice president
in charge of passenger traffic for
Southern Pacific company.
Special roundtrip fares of one
cent a mile in coaches between all
points in the United States will j
be available to any uniformed |
member of the nation's military |
forces traveling between Dec. 14
and January 14, inclusive, it was
stated. Reduced tickets can te ob­
tained by presenting a furlough
certificate.
• Mr. and Mrs. Collin Moore arc
the parents of a eon. Collin Larry,
born Wednesday at the Commun­
ity hospital.
Trinity Episcopal
Church
Dr. Claude E. Sayre, Vicar
Holy Communion, 8 a. in.
Church school, 9:30 a. m.
Sermon and morning prayer, 11
a m
Holy Communion, Wednesday,
9:30 a. ni.
Choir will meet Friday. 7:30
p. m.
.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us
DRY FIR
IB IL ©X
I.oug Burning
Minimum Moot
$3.75 per load
----------- •------------
• Mi* Roa* Tilley of Slakiyou j
visited and shopped in Awhliuid
Tuesday.
• F F Whittle is ill at the Com
munity hospital
Dump Delivery
Whittle Transfer
Dial 3331
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Wesleyan Service
Enjoys Pot-Luck
The Wesleyan Service guild of
the Methodist church met at the
parsonage Tuesday evening with
Mis Cora Bruce as hostess A pot­
luck dinner was served at 6:30
o'clock. The dinner table was dec­
orated with a beautiful center­
piece of silvered leaves of Oregon
grape and silvered pine cones,
with a miniature Santa and rein-.
deer About the rooms were other
Christmas decorations
This was the regular monthly
meeting of the group Mias Voda
Brower, president, officiated dur­
ing the evening Devotions were
conducted by Miss Velma Brower,
assisted by three others.
The
study lesson was directed by Mrs
Alice Willetts. Following the les­
son period there was considerable
discussion as to ways and mean*
of doing social work in the local
community. Each rnembei hud a
guest for the evening.
As part of the Christmas decor­
ations in room six, the children
made a sand table Nativity scene.
The figures are carved of soap
and the stable is of wood.
The
background shows the outline of
Bethlehem with the star shining
from above.
The children of the sixth grade
have a Christmas tree. They de­
cided to decorate it in yellow, vio­
let and silver. Gary Christlieb and
Glen De Vore got the tree. It is
a very nice tree.
On Dec. 12, the sixth grade
made block prints on linoleum.
They are going to print them on
paper to make Christmas cards
for their mothers.
-------------------------- • ...--------------------
The fourth grade attended a
•
Mr.
and
Mrs. Bob Van Vlect
movie at the high school Wednes­
day, Dec 4. From the movie they Tuesday returned from a visit
learned about the foices that have with relatives in Fresno.
changed the crust of the earth.
Some of those forces are water,
IS YOUR PRESENT LIFE
air and the mountain-making
INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
force which lifts land up high.
Ellen Swingle entered the fourth
See
grade Monday. Dec. 9. She came
from Bremerton, Wash. Last year
she attended the Washington
school in Ashland for a short time.
The children of room seven did
soap carving in the art class this
week. Some very nice figures and
PHONE 4721
animals were carved.
•
The pupils of room seven have
METROPOLITAN
LIFE
been decorating their Christmas
INSURANCE CO.
tree. Several of the children cut
down the tree and brought it to
school.
Juanita Howell, Wesley Peter­
son, Barbara Woods and Geraldine
Newman have been absent from
the second grade several days be­
cause of illness Edith Hile has
just returned after a few days of
il In ess
The children of the second grade
have been making ornaments for
their Christmas tree.
The children in room two have
a Christmas tree Barbara Jean
Donaca's father brought it It has
paper chains, balls, bells, some
rain and three little dolls on it.
Bettie Davis had to move away,
The children in her room are miss-
ing her.
Room one hasn’t had many chil-
dren absent with the flu. One day
eight children were out. That is
J
the most that have been absent.
How to have a
lUerry Xmas Trip
TO CALIFORNIA
Her«'« a simple recipe lor a real­
ly enjoyable holiday trip:
STEVEN R.
SCHUERMAN
1.
Leave your faithful car tn the
garage and save the wear and
tear of a long winter drive.
2.
Board a coxf, «team-heated
Southern Pacific train. Relax
and take it easy while the
engineer drive* you swiftly
and safely to your destination.
cost« and we think you'll find
that train travel is actually «Reap­
er than driving.
S-P
Arrive really retted—not worn
out by a long tiring drive.
The Friendly Southern Pociflc
Southern Pacific offers you a
wide variety of low fares to all
points—-ou tale now. Compare
See leeel I P afent er «etite J. A.
OHMANDV Gee. Faee 4g*M. Ml
Pectic Build leg. Por I lend. Oregon
make it a
W edgewood
FOR
• Mrs. W. E. Kerr recently re­
turned from a visit with her par­
ents In Cottage Grove.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespy
Tuesday returned from a visit in
Pasadena.
• Marjorie House underwent an
operation at the Community hos­
pital Tuesday.
• Doris Danford of Seaside is
visiting here for a few days with
friends and relatives.
• Jesse Smith underwent a major
operation at the Community hos­
pital Monday.
• Dick Petersen is temporarily
employed in Hilt.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jungwirth of
Klamath Falls spent last week­
end here with relatives and
friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. Don Callahan vis-
ited with relatives in Montague
for several days this week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Patterson
who were married in Reno recent­
ly returned to their home here
early in the week Mrs. Patterson
Is the former Alice Walton of
Medford.
•/.v'
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WE MAKE J
STORAGE I
TANKS!
j
OAX STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
»7 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
Holiday Rail Fares
Cut for Military Men
PHONE 4586
XMAS!
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El. J ['•
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BUILT-IN GAS HEATER FOR WINTER COMFORT
You can have this smart new Wedge­
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$139.50 With Your Old Stove.
(lamp fxtta)
This offer good only until Xmas.
UNCONDITIONAL 5-YEAR GUAR.
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CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES
CO.