Friday, April 4, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
I NEWS FROM
Southern Oregon Miner
CHAS. M. GIFFEN
WILLIAM SAVIN
Publishers
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND, OREGON
♦
★
Entered as second-class
matter February 15.
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland, Oregon, under
the act of March 3,1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR...........»150
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(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
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TELEPHONE 8561
SET YOU FREE”
••THE TRUTH W1LLX-
A WorthwhileV isit!
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I
I
Lincoln School
By SCHOOL STUDENTS
Wednesday morning, March 2«.
the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades went to the college assem
bly. They saw a demount mt mn
of what the blind people can do.
Pierce Knox, a blind man played
the xylophone. There was another
man who read some of the Braille
book to them, and told them what
time it was.- He told the correct
time by feeling the hands It was
a very interesting program,
Some time ago
_ the sixth _ grade
wrote letters to Ruth Elliott who
lives in the mountains and can't
get down to come to school and
to Mrs. Bushnell, a former student
teacher in room eight A few days
ago the room received letters from
tlupn telling how much they en
joyed the letters. The children
were glad to hear from them,
Room 6 has new student teach-
ers. Their names are: Miss Betty
Dano, Miss Delta Winffrey, Mr.
Charles Coffin, and Mr. Tommy
Hensler.
Dwight Vicars moved to Klam
ath Falls where he will go to Riv
erside school. The boys and girls
of room six hope that Dwight will
like the school.
On March 31, room six was
challenged by room five in a game
of basketball. It was a hard game.
One side would get ahead and then
the other one would. When the bell
rang, the score was 3 to 3.
On March 31. some of the child
ren of the Ashland public schools
played at the Civic club building.
The piece that the Lincoln school
presented was "God Bless Amer
ica". Some of the players from
room six were Roger Hall. Ronald
Nance. Bill Starnes. Robert Mont
gomery, Carl Surber and Elmer
Biegel.
On Monday. March 31, the
fourth grade of Lincoln School
made Easter bunnies in art class
Mr. Wllda. their art teacher,
showed them how to make the
bunnies look very pretty. After
the children finished the bunnies,
Mr. Wilda put them up on the
bulletin board
On Monday, March 31, Miss■
Muriel Samuelson taught the girls
of room Five a new game called
"Bat-Bair*. The girls enjoyed it
very much.
Mr. Rush found a baby toad on
the playground. He gave it to the
second grade to take care of.
Miss Bow ran has taught the
second grade boys to play long
ball.
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NEWS FROM
Our Churches BUY A HOME
—
NOW!
First Methodist
Church
Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister
’"""SonuHine”Tias—"SaIcr^T—H<T"”no I
satisfactory basis for democracy i
except through loyalty to God."
The Sunday school which meets |
at 9:45 a m. is seeking to train i
folks In the art of loyalty to the ■
Heavenly Father.
Morning sermon at 11 o'clock |
on the subject. "The First Palm I
Sunday." There la to be a baptis
mal service and new members
will be received into the church.
These are beautiful and sacred
rites and ceremonies.
Epworth tuid Wesley leagues
will meet at 6:15 p. m.
The young people's choir, under
direction of Mrs. Cora Bruce, with
Mrs. Annabelle Davis at the or
gan, will give the Easter music,
"The Redeemer." by Edith Sims.
This is the Life of Christ from I
Bethlehem to the Resurrection |
told in anthems, solos, trios and
duets Gaylord Vestal will read
the parts coming between the
musical numbers.
5-room dwelling, 3 large
lots conveniently located to
m hiMiln.
$1000.
6-room dwelling, well loc
ated, paved street, -31800.
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
It is not uncommon for strangers within the gates
to know more about our scenery and points of interest
REAL ESTATE and
than a majority of the people residing here. There is
REAL INSURANCE
nothing unusual about such a condition, for tourists
Phone 8781
41 East Main
are out sightseeing and many of them make it a point
to stop and look around a bit at places that have been
marked on their travel maps. Residents, on the other
hand, are prone to delay hunting up points of interest
-------- •--------
within their own vicinities because they have a feeling
An
that it can be done any time, and all too often many oi
First Presbyterian
Unbeatable
them later leave the community without having learn
Church
Pair
ed of the beauty and grandeur surrounding them.
James II. Edgar, Minister
Thus it is that thousands of people live their entire
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
life span within a comparatively few miles of Niagara
Worship service 11 a. m. Dr.
Try Our Milk und Crrum
falls without seeing that world-famous spot. Tourists
John K. Howard, guest minister.
No evening services until fur
from all over fhe world can lay claim to visiting this
AN ASHLAND PRODUCT
ther notice.
greatest of American waterfalls, yet people living no
farther than 15 miles distant from Niagara, a distance
that could easily be walked if they had a real desire to
Neighborhood Church
see it, pass up the opportunity until it is too late.
Congregational
Clover Leaf Dairy
Boulevard und Morton Streets
This prelude leads up to the point in mind—that
Phone 6732
Clarence F. McCall, .Minister
Oregon has a beautiful capitol building, which, like
Niagara, is being passed up by the people who should
Church school at 9:45 a. m. I
Mrs. Glenn Prescott, superintend
be directly interested in seeing what was accomplished
ent.
JONES CAN FIX IT
with some two and a half million dollars. Literally
Regular worship service at 11
o'clock.
Subject
of
sermon,
"Les
hundreds of Oregonians pass through the capital city
sons from Gethsemane."
Fine Watch. Clock and
--------•--------
daily, yet only a few take the time to stop and visit
Glaaa Repairs
the state house. Countless numbers of tourists inspect
Ringo mmle any aise )ou wish
Trinity Episcopal
the building but Oregonians just don’t seem to be in
Work Guaranteed
terested. Perhaps if we from this state visited a neigh
Church
Dr. Claude E. Sayre, Vicar
boring state capital we would be interested in seeing
JONES JEWELRY
its state buildings. What the other fellow has always
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
• ON THE PLAZA
seems to be more intriguing, yet Oregon’s new capitol Washington School
Church school 9:30 a. m.
Sermon
and
Holy
Communion
ranks among the finer public structures of the nation. By SCHOOL STUDENTS
11 a. m.
The building superintendent states that California The fourth grade made Easter HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Holy Communion Monday, Tuea-
posters in art of flowers and the
and Washington tourists head the list of visitors, Cali Cross.
day and Wednesday at 9:30 a m.
They were all very nice.
fornia taking the lead by a good margin. They admire Many people went to the Open Maunday Thursday service 7 ;30
House where the Junior High dis p. m.
the capitol much as they admire Crater Lake and other played
Good Friday Three Hour ser I
work. Afterwards,
BARBER SHOP
superlative natural attractions of Oregon and who they had their
a program on the stage. vice begins at noon and continues
until
3
p.
m.
Dr.
Sayre
will
give
V>'e
enjoyed
going
to
the
Open
knows but that some of their enthusiastic boosters or
a talk on each of the Seven Words
Fini ( la*«» Service
journalists may in time include our lovely capitol as House.
Richard Adams is going to move uttered by Jesus. You may come
go at will. If you car. attend
one of that state’s attractions. Before that happens it to Liberty Street. He will stay the and
Haircutting 35c
of the year at Washington two or three of the meditations
might be well for Oregonians to lay a stronger claim rest
or only one you will be welcome,
School
You are cordially invited to
to the state plant by giving it a thorough inspection. Room 3-
Patricia Kathan has moved a- I worship with us.
4» No. Main Nt.
Anyone will be well repaid for the visit, which, by the way We miss Patricia very much.
ise McLeod. They were both fro
Donald
Damon
went
to
Lake
way, may be made on Sunday since there are intelli view a few days ago. He had a zen to death in the recent blizz
ard. They started for home after
gent young guides there to show you the way.
very nice trip.
-
•
A •
Billings Agency
■
FOR
MONUMENT
WORK
of beauty and quality. In
marble, granite or limn re, or
combinations of these ma
terials, at honest prices, see
M. T. BURNS
Next to I*. O.
J
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Walker Grubb is back with us
- A again, after having been out with
the measles
,
Bonnie Frohneich played a vio
lin solo Monday evening at the
Civic Club house. She played very
of Pinehurst were business callers nicely.
We are reading a very interest
in Ashland Monday.
ing book-' The Big Top”. It tells
•Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Tilton, Mr. all about wild animals and their
and Mrs. G. H. Yeo and Mrs. Jim habits.
Davis spent the week end in
Animals are divided into two
Klamath Falls visiting Mr. and groups. The flesh eaters, which
Mrs. John Fowler.
eat meat are lions, leopards and
•Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. hyenas.
Marske of Dunsmuir on March
The plant eaters which eat
29, a son. Mr. Marske is a son of plants and roots and fruit are
Mrs. A. A. Marske of this city. giraffes, elephants, hippopotamus
•Those attending the Epworth and rhincoeros.
League convention all or part of
An elephant can carry a load
the time at Cottage Grove last that weighs one thousand pounds.
week end included Dr. and Mrs. An elephant's foot that was
George W. Bruce, Wilma and Ruth brought to America from Africa
Froman, Ida Willard, Mildred Rice was 67% inches around.
Laura and Homer Billings.
»
Darol South brought a news
•Mr and Mrs. G. H. Gearhart paper from Langford, No. Dak.
of Klamath Falls visited with Mr. showing a picture of two of his
and Mrs. Ned Mars and Mrs. Mill little schoolmates with whom he
er over the week end.
used to go to school Their names
•Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Erwin and were Kenneth Nickerson and Lou-
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Reed and daughter were Jackson-
vile visitors Sunday.
• The Who Do class of the Meth-
odit church met at the home of
Mrs. S. B. McNair last Friday
afternoon. After a business and
devotional meeting, Mrs. M. A.
Ring, program chairman took
charge. Refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J.
E. Chamberlain and Mrs. W. M.
Herbert.
-
.
About People You Know |
•Miss Myra West has returned
trom a visit to her aunt in Mac-
vowell, Calif.
•The members of the Presbyter
ian enuren held a covered dish din
ner and their annual meeting on
Wednesday evening. The various
officials of the church organizat
ions presented reports of the
work.
•Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lee have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Lee, to
Staniey Johnson of Central Vall
ey, the son of Mrs. Engie Johnson
ot Portland. The Rev. Brewster
Adams of the Baptist church In
Reno performed tne ceremony on
March 29.
•Walter Love and Harry Chip
man drove to Mount Shasta City
Sunday.
• The birthday anniversary of
Maniy Brower was observed Sun
day at a birthday dinner. Those
enjoying the event were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Billings, Mr. and Mrs.
W.S. Darby, Mr.and Mrs. William
Allison, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Herb
ert, Philip Hoxie, Mrs. D. M.
Brower, Miss Voda Brower, Miss
Velma Brower, and Larry Hunter.
•A. A. Madden transacted bus
iness several days in Portland
last week.
•Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeCarlow
STEVEN IL
SCHUERMAN
PHONE 4721
I
*
REMEMBER WHEN
—the Brussels carpet had to be taken up and beaten
every spring? It was hung over the clothes line and
pounded with the carpet beater until not a wisp of dust
followed a stroke. Then father put in the evening on
his knees, stretching the carpet tight and tacking it
along the edge. Carpet cleaning was an event. Remem
ber?
Event” will have pleasant memories
if entrusted to our care.
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
(We Never Close)
Phone 4541
CASH & CARRY
SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES,
PLAIN COATS
3for85e | 3 for $1.00
STANDARD CLEANERS
“If it can be done,
we can do it”
METROPOIJTAN IJFE
INSURANCE CO.
KI
Mow ’em Down
After Y O U K Mower is
CONDITIONED at
FIX IT SHOP
MADE
for
ONE
MAN
AT A
TIME
that's
yoaf
pick (hr doth (.*
___ ;._,
r
(from
liun
dred* I ... I take your mesaure
(about 30) ... then my expert
tailor* think only of glorifying
your individuality and pernon-
•lily . . . because I »elf —
CUSTOM TAILORED
DAVIS CLOTHES
guaranteed to fit, wear and »atiafy
•.. inaured free against damage.
•
I
" "
I
attending a 4H Club meeting, fALENT NEWS
shortly before the blizzard, lost
their way in the blinding storm • Raymond Morris and family
and after wandering for some moved from the Bradley place on
time, they perished. We are very Wagner creek into the Lindley
sorry to hear about this sad trag- house in Talent.
edy.
• Andy Correll of near Trail
Room 5 Club had the following called on friends here Tuesday
program April 1:
afternoon.
1. Star Spangled Banner.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Unruh of
I
2. Choosing of the name “Happy t'rospect visited friends here Hat-
Room Club”.
urday. Mr. Unruh is employed
3. Spelling contest.
with the Skeeters logging outfit.
4. Arithmetic Race.
• Victor Anderson of Fort Can
5. Book contest.
by, Wash, spent the week-end
6. April Fool Joke.
with his mother, Mrs. Bernice
The April fool joke was won by Anderson.
Donnie Cullop and Harold Smith. • Mrs. H. J. Black of Ashland
The drill team girls are learning has purchased the Signal Oil sta
many new drills and ways of tion on the new highway south
I
twirling. We don’t drop our bat of town.
ons as much as we did
• Billy Breese, Benny, Leonard
------------ •------------
and Betty Jo Morrow spent Sat
• The young people of the Pres urday on the Greenspnngs pic
byterian church enjoyed a fine nicking.
party at the church last Satur • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer of
day evening. The Rainbow class Hilt visited at th home of- his
entertained the group. Mrs. J. H. nfbther, Mrs. Laura Boyer and
Edgar spoke on the work of the brothers Leslie and Archie.
Christian Endeavor.
• Mrs Clarence Holdrige made
a business trip to Ashland Mon«
day.
• Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Homes
of Ashland called on relatives
here Tuesday.
• Mrs. Gladys Reed left Monday
for Tacoma where she will join
her husband who is in training
camp.
• Indies of the Townsend club
are making a quilt to be sold at a
Townsend meeting in the near fu
ture. A quilting bee was held at
the home of Mrs. Ed Davidson last
Wednesday and Thursday. Those
who attended were Mrs. Spencer
Hackler, Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs.
Floyd Young, Mrs. Anna Dickey,
FREE PICK-UP
Mrs. Harvey Walters, Mrs. W. V.
DELIVERY
Bates, Mrs. Roy Cofman and Mrs.
Ottinger.
• Miss Delta Thompson of Ash-
land visited friends in Talent Sun-
day afternoon.
• The state conference of the
Epworth League was held at Cot
tage Grove last week Attending
from Talent were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Holdrige, Mrs. Lloyd
Lacy, Ruby Dobbins, Ixiis Thomp
son, Elva Thompson, Agnes I^acy,
Opal Lacy, Barbara Terrill and
163 Kant Main
Beulah Balderstone.
Phone 6281
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maxon moved
Into their new home on Hai road
avenue last week.
i
Cleaning Specials
.M v<™ . Kr-HrsT
INNI RANCE ADEQUATEt 1
Nee
1
•
Phone 6361
LEON G. SHAH YON
Ph 6176 Ashland,
One Cent
SALE!
NOW at the
East Side
Pharmacy
Exceptional Valii^
Check up the Sales
Sheet left at your
door.