Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1941)
Friday, April 11, 1941 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 8 J’VILLE WINS OVER AHS NINE Friday and Saturday! X MC »MTUBEI paired with fighting punch and power! Filmed in Technicolor Forest Fire Fight Takes Large Sum Jackie Cooper “GALLANT SONS” SUN* MON* TUE A METSO -GOLD WYN MA YEH PICTURE WITH OSCAR BOMOLKA FELIX BiESSAiT EVE ARDEN J Every Wednesday BARGAIN MATINEE 15c. GEORGE ROBERT HARGADINE Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon for George Rob ert Hargadine at the Litwiller Funeral home with Rev. C. A. Brostrom in charge. Casket bear ers were C. A. Youngs, A. H. Beagle, W. J. Beagle, Noel Tay lor, Ben Bowers and H. Hosier. Mr. Hargadine was a native of Ashland, having been bom here Sept. 9, 1865. He is survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ogilvie of San Francisco “Claret” “Well I do de-“CLARET” iM-ats all the service I have gotten at PETE'S LUNCH” said the man to his friend. “Why don’t you eat there?” Pete's Lunch EARL D. (PETE) NUTTER Friday, Saturday I “BEHIND THE NEWS” With Coincident with th«* adoption of a comprehensive forestry program and by th«* Oregon legislature, cornea publication of th«* results of a. study by Dr. W H. Dreecon, ag- I and rlcultural economist at Oregon Stat«* college, entitled "Fl none-! ing Fir«* Protection for Timber Lands tinder Oregon laiws.” I Some of Dr. Dreeaon’a findings, i made available prior to publica tion, are refl««cte<l in the new legislation. with Thia experiment station bulletin, No. 384, shows that a total of $470,249 9» wan collected tn 1938 for fire protection purposes in Or ALSO THE NEWS egon This fund was collected from "tax roll" lands, from members of protective associa tions. and state, federal and coun-, ty contributions. Former Oregon laws rcquirtnl that all owners of timber lands should provide adequate protec tion against fire, while the recent bills just passed correct some of the weaknesses in the former with laws, in the opinion of state and colleg«* forest officials. ------------•------------ and WS GUILD HELD TUESDAY Mias Mary Petersen entertained the Wesleyan Service guild of the MethtHlist church Tuesday evening and a l-arge Cast at her horn«« on Bench street Mrs Hazel Gunter had charge of the devotions and Mrs. Alice Willits Matinees Saturday and played the piano for the singing Miss Mary Young, returned mis Sunday only sionary teacher from Ewha uni- ‘ versity, Seoul. Korea, address«xl the group Red Cross sewing was done during the evening The hostess served delicious refresh ments to the following members and guests: Mesdames Hazel Gun ter. Helen Scott. Frances White, Cora Bruce. Alice Wiillta and Af ton Hannah and the Misses Hazel Bruner, Veda Brower, Mary Young, Ethel Reid, Ollie Depew, Carrie Smith, Maxine Rand and TWO SOGE GRADS PLACED Velma Bower. Two 1941 graduates of 8OCE Edward are visiting Mr. Warrens have b«*«*n placed in teaching pos this week until Friday, when they itions ML m Millan Bair of Nyssa, will return to their home in Oregon will teach in the element Durham school at Canyonville, and • Mrs Myron Self was in Yreka ary M um Deluris Bowron of lakeside Monday. will teach in the elementary • Billy Gran, Horton Geroy, Hen school at 1-akeslde Miss Bair will ry De Clcrck. Raymond Coleman t«*ach the fourtbjlfth.and sixth and Gordon Alphonse were Yreka grades, and Mias Bowron wMI visitors Tuesday teach the first, second, third, and • Mr Simpson of San Francisco, fourth grades. president of the Fruit Growers Supply company, wan a business • Bruno Favero is home from visitor 1 nHilt Wednesday. college for the Easter holidays Lloyd Nolan “THE GOLDEN TRAIL” Tex Ritter Sunday, Monday and Tuesday “ARIZONA" Jean Arthur William Holden Wi 11 bun Holden, above, heads the featured «a*t supporting lovely Jean Arthur In Wesley Ruggle«* thrill-thundering epl«1 of pioneer i days, Columbia’s “Arizona," which opens Sunday at the Lithia Theatre with Warren William and Porter Hall among Its cast of thousands. ! HILT NEWS New Testing Device Installed By Caton Clyde N. Caton reports the in stallation of a new and highly accurate machine known as the Weaver Counterbalancer for wheels. Ln explaining the need for the new equipment. Caton stated that the high rates of speed maintained on highways today re quire perfectly balanced wheels for smooth driving. A wheel slightly out of-balance causes vi bration and "shimmy” which is dangerous and may cause an accident. The new counterbalancer regis ters the least vibration in each wheel, enabling the operator to bring the wheels in accurate static and dynamic balance and thus eliminating one of the hazards of driving. The public has been invited to , stop at the garage for a free wheel test. 23 to raise funds to care for one of Britains children for the dura tion of the war. • Mrs. Arthur Hamaker spent a few days this week with her sis ter, Mrs. A. R. Kincaid. • A. R. Kincaid was an honored guest at an attractive covered dish dinner Sunday evening. The Birthday club gathered at the Kincaid home for a 6 o'clock din-1 ner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. i Arthur Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Pankey, Mr. and Mrs J. E | Gowland, Mr. and Mrs Walter; Davis and daughter Lyda Cather-1 ine and Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. Ella True and Marie Walker and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid. After din ner, Chinese checkers were enjoy ed by the group, Mr Kincaid re ceived a number of lovely gifts. • Chester Farmer and Elmer Byrd made a business trip to Dor ris Monday. • Rosemary Bell left Tuesday for Seattle where she will visit over Easter vacation with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller. • Mr. and Mrs. Bowden are the proud parents of a girl bom Fri day at the Community hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and eight ounces and has been named Mary Lee Miss Ruth Pres ton is staying at the store while her sister is in the hospital. • Kenneth Bell made a business trip to Portland last week. • Olemay Grimm, Christina Gary, | Eleanor George and Patricia Bell , all have been out of school with measles. Patricia returned to ’ school Tuesday. Women’s Society Defers Bazaar • The Womens Society for Christian Service met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Florence Clark at Mt. Crest ranch. The meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Harry De Jamett. It was voted to postpone the ba zaar until May 9 and plans were made to hold election of officers at the next regular meeting. Fol lowing th business session, delic ious refreshments of strawberry shortcake and coffee were serve«! by the hostess. Mrs Clark Others present were Mesdames Hodges, Perry and Gilbert of the Horn- i brook society group, and Mes dames John De Witt, W. Holm berg, Frank Ward, Enzie Wright, Frank Graves, Richard Williams. W. Dutro, W. Gran. Stella Roop, | Fred Bayliss, Edwin Richardson ' and daughters Betty and Ruth. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayliss drove to Medford Thursday eve ning and brought home Miss Doris Clark who was taken ill in school. • Raymond Coleman. Horton Ge- roy and Billy Gran attended a birthday party given in honor of Miss Betty Bratton at Granada j Friday evening. • Gordon Alphonse arrived home Friday evening from Oakland where he attends the College of the Pacific, to spend Easter week. • Roy Carter ,Ed McKeene and Floyd Miller drove to Burney Fri day. • Mrs. Olive Allison and Mrs. James Purvis spent Thursday in Ashland. • Mr. and Mrs. David Sage are at home for a visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira • Mike Georges was home from training camp on two days leave this week. • Mr and Mrs. Fred Bayliss ami son Billy were in Medford Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Elaine Brophy of Medford and Robert Squires of Txmgview, Wash. The ceremony was held in the afternoon at the Episcopal church, followed by a reception at the Medford hotel. • Mrs. James Sawyer returned Monday from a visit in Oakland. | Her mother, Mrs. Capp of Oak land, returned with her for a visit. J • Mrs. Lloyd Clark and daughter Doris left early this week for a week’s visit with friends and rela tives In Olympia, Seattle and Bremerton, Wash. • Mrs. V. E. Warrens and son “Thanks folks, for the fine send'off you gave us in opening our new store!” ☆ ☆ ☆ Wednesday and Thursday DIME NIGHTS PLANT J SUITS PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN COATS 35 OR ANY THREE FOR £ 1,QQ FREE PICKUP AND DEIJVERY COLLEGE CLEANERS 823 Siskiyou Blvd Phone «33« We Stop Shimmy and Wheel Tramp by putting wheels in accurate static and dynamic balance with the WEAVER DYNAMIC C OUNTERBALANCER for WHEELS Don’t take chances . . . shimmy is dangerous and may cause an accident ... a few dollars spent NOW will correct it and give you new driving comfort. Drive in today. DON’T LET SHIMMY SPOIL THE JOY OF DRIVING PHONE 5311 J.V.W. 5c-10c Store | 1 ENTERTAINMENT Phone 7561 Doris Davenport Mill Hand Injured By Rolling Logs PLUS - "■ » LITHIA MEEKLY WRESTLING TO BEGIN MONDAV APR. 21 Wn-xlllng promoter Mack Lillard has announced Mon day, April 21, as the «>|MMilng «lai«' for weekly wrestling cards at Medford armory. Lillard said he would attempt to get Ihuigerous Danny Mc- Nhala to meet sonn* good op- |HMient If |MM»ail»le. Jacksonville's Redskins evened the score for a previous beating when they trimmed the Ashland high Grtzxlies baseliall team 8-4 at Jackmui’ille Monday. Ashland won the other contest 7-4. Errors and bad first and fifth innings contributed to Ashland's defeat, along with an injury suf fered by the hard-hitting catcher, Joe Peterson, in the first frame. McGinty, third twseman for the Indians, came home under a long fly and slid into Peterson, who was unable to continue the game. Jandreau, Ashland pitcher, con nected with the longest hit of the day, a triple: Russ Hawk hit a pair of doubles and Bud Provost slammed a two-base hit. Score bv innings: RHE Ashland ... 000 200 2 4 8 5 J’ville 400 040 0 8 5 2 ------------ •------------ TALENT NEWS • Vaughn Garman was injured at the local sawmill Saturday. He was caught between two rolling logs. His injuries were very paui- ful but an x-ray examination at the Ashland Community hospital showed no bones broken. He is confmed at his home and is rapid ly recovering. • The Home Economics club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Har vey Walters in an all-day meeting. • The YGA met in Talent Wed nesday evening. • Lyle Tame is spending the week at his ranch on Dead Indian. • The concert by the high school band and orchestra at the gym Friday night was enjoyed by a well filled house. Mr. Myers, mu sical instructor, is to be highly praised for the efficient manner in which the concert was con ducted. Interest shown in music at the school is something of which we as citizens should be proud. • Donald and Joe Walden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carol and family near Trail Sun day. • Talent Scouts will aid with col oring and hiding eggs for the Easter hunt in Lithia park Sun day morning. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Levander of the Bagley orchard left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Bend. • Mrs. Bill Hotchkiss made a trip to Klamath Falls Tuesday and brought back a load of grain. , • William Boyd of Crescent City was a Talent visitor last week. ! Boyd formerly resided here. • Supt. C. R. Bowman visited the Talent school Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton were shopping in Medford Monday af ternoon. • Earl Jones was admitted to the Community hospital in Ashland Sunday evening for an emergency appendectomy. Earl carries the Mail Tribune in the Wagner Creek district. • Mr .and Mrs. Archie Fems called at the home of Mr. and • Mrs. Wayne Cowdrey Sunday, afternoon. • Miss Velma Newlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Newlin, and Lowell Caldwell of St. Helena, 1 Calif, were united in marriage at 8 o’clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Joseph Knotts of the Methodist church in Medford read the ser-1 vice. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Newlin home with 20 guests attending. The couple left Sunday morning for St. Helena where they will make their home. • Talent grange celebrated its 13th anniversary Thursday night of last week. A covered-dish din ner opened the meeting. A huge birthday cake baked by Mrs. Har vey Walters was the centerpiece for the table. It was divided into four parts, one for the 75th anni-1 versary of the founding of the national grange, one for the 13th anniversary of Talent grange, a third part for members having birthdays during the first quarter and the fourth dedicated to Eas ter. A good program followed, opened by W. W. Robinson, who gave a talk on the history of the national grange. Many others par ticipated in the program. ------------ •------------ BELLVIEW NEWS (Continued from page five) Victor has been called to draft for April 9, to report at Portland. • Helen Kruger is confined to her home this week with measles. • Kenneth Wenaus who is em ployed at Dunsmuir in the round house was taken to the Southern Pacific hospital at San Francisco last week for an appendectomy, • The boys’ 4-H club met Friday night at the home of their leader, Homer Moore. County Club Lead er Francis met with the club. • Mrs. Floy Samford was called to Arizona last week by the illness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dill. • J. Z. Walker and son Tom have purchased the 10-acre tract of land adjoining the Walker ranch from H. G. Enders. • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coats of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Peterson of Portland visited Wed nesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wallis. Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Wallis are cousins. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Bakersfield, Calif, were guests at the Wade Wallis home Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Wallis are cousins. • Upper Valley Community club will give an entertainment April ’ W W W« . . >■! PETER MI NCIE, SERGEANT, USA CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION (Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)