Friday, Aug. 29, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
TALENT NEWS
Southern Oregon Miner
Published Every Friday
at 167 East Main Street
ASHLAND. OREGON
CHAS. M. GIFFEN
WIUJAM SAVIN
Publishers
¥
★
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
(In Advance)
ONE YEAR........... $150
SIX MONTHS
80c
(Mailed Anywhere in the
United States)
Entered a.* second-class
matter February
15,
1935, at the postoffice at
Ashland. Oregon, under
the act of March 3. 1879
•THE TRUTH WILL^=^\ SET YOU FREE”
Attend The Fair!
Since arriving in Ashland about seven months ago,
we have been continually impressed by the progress­
iveness and community spirit displayed by Bellview,
our good neighbor to the south. Further evidence of
this community spirit in action is the Southern Jack-
son County fair which is being sponsored by the Bell­
view grange this Saturday and Sunday.
This is the second fair to be held in Bellview and all
indications are that the exhibits will surpass those of
last year. At a time when many fairs and produce
shows are discontinuing or degenerating into carnival
attractions or rodeos it is refreshing to find a fair with
the emphasis on the many excellent products of this
area and upon the quality of homework of the
community.
Attend the fair, see the excellent farm and home
products displayed and by your attendance encourage
the growth of this commendable institution.
★
★
★
Politicians Set Poor Example!
• Roland Hal t ley. young son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartley,
while pluyuig in a bam Thursday
of last week had the misfortune
to let a trap door fall on his leg.
breaking a large bone. He was
taken to the Community hospital
where he received treatment.
He returned to his home Monday
afternoon.
• Clifford Banks of San Francis
co and Jim Elders of Ashland
were calling on friends in Talent
Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs Harry Whitehead
of Oakland. Calif purchased the
Golden property on Gibson avenue
and moved there last week.
• Bob Kith and Earl Sommers
left Thursday of last week for
Seattle where they will be em­
ployed in the sheet metal works
of the Boeing plant.
• J E Moseley, formerly of Ash­
land, has taken over the store
and service station at the north
end of town owned by Fred
South
• Mr and Mrs. Neil Spears of
San Francisco were calling on
friends and relatives in the valley
last week. Spears works for the
Southern Pacific and was a for-1
mer resident of Talent.
• Mr. and Mrs Frank Duncan
are the parents of a baby girl
born Aug 20. The little girl has
been named Diana Lee.
• Mrs. Lizzie Wolgamot who sold
her property to Mr. and Mrs. E
Fox of Anderson creek left for
Oklahoma on an extended visit
with relatives. Mrs
Walgamot ;
formerly resided in Oklahoma.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Campton
and Mrs Frank Hollis of St ■
Helena. Calif, were guests of Mr
and Mrs. George Newlin last
week Mrs. Compton and Mrs 1
Hollis are daughters of the New- I
Uns.
The First Congressional IHstriet
of Oregon will have two vacancies
in 1942 at both the U.S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md., and at
the U.S. Military Academy. West
l\.int, N.Y.
To determine the eligible candi­
dates residing in the First Oregon
District, Congressman Mott has
requested the Civil Service Com
mission to hold a preliminary
qualifying examination on Satur­
day. Oct 4. 1941.
Candidates for admission to the
Naval Academy must be no less
than 17 years of age nor more
than 21 years of age. on which
latter day they are not eligible.
Candidates for both academies
must never have been married.
In order to make the required
arrangements it is necessary that
applicants notify Congressman [
James W. Mott, Salem, Ore., not '
later than Sept lft. 1941 of th. u ,
desire to participate in the exam- 1
ination.
•
ELIZABETH E1.ENDER KISSEE
Funeral services were held |
Monday afternoon at the l-itwiller
Funeral home for Mm Elizabeth
Kissee, 90-year-old resident of I
Ashland Rev. J R. Turnbull of­
ficiated. Duets were sung by Rev '
and Mrs John R Poet, ami Mrs 1
Turnbull and Mrs. Merriman She |
is survived by three daughters.
Annie Smith of Buhl, Ida.; Ro­
setta Houseman of Billings. Mont . '
and Dora Baalke of Ashland, and
two sons, Willis Kissee of Ash- |
land and Ed Kissee of Great Falls,
Mont.
---- •—
EASTERN STAR PICNIC S
Past matrons and ¡Nitrons of
Alpha chapter of the Eastern Star
“NO HUNTING" cards at the enjoyed an outdoor covered dish
Miner office.
dinner at the home of Mrs W H.
• Talent grange met Thursday | McNair Thursday evening of last
evening. Aug 21. with Mr. and week Twenty-two were present.
Mrs. Gish visitors from the Cen­
tral Point grange. The program
for the evening was centered on
the subject of flowers, the grow-
ing of them and how to control
pests. There was a large collection
of beautiful flowers on display
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Gentner of
the experimental farm were judg­
es of the flower show and first
prize for arrangement went to
Mrs .W. W. Robinson of Ashland
Second and third prizes went to
Mrs Alva Smith and Mrs. George
Hartley. First prize was given to
Mrs. Dora Smith for gladiolus.
Mrs. W. W. Robinson for snap­
dragons. and Mrs. George Hartley
for asters. Flower vases were giv­
en as prizes.
• At the next meeting of the
grange the HEC is asking that
each member bring some article
wrapped that can be used in a
white elephant sale
The HEC
will furnish refreshments for the
evening.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Unruh of
Prospect called on friends here
Saturday evening.
• Mrs Jota Miller and daughter
Faye of Fresno. Calif, arrived
Friday for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
• The Talent Townsend club met
Tuesday evening at the city hall
and held a rally meeting. There
was a report on the national con­
vention telling how the Townsend
plan can become a national law.
Following the meeting coffee and
cake were served. There was a
good attendance of members.
• Reverend and Mrs. G. A Jef­
fries and daughter of Moscow,
Ida. are guests of Mrs. Jeffries'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol-
drige. Rev. Jeffries filled the pul­
pit Sunday morning at the Meth­
odist church.
------------ •-------------
Foyer Jersey Wins
Gold Medal Award
THREE BROTHERS IN ARMI
Vacancies in Naval,
Military Academies
|
|
j
Richard D Foster and Gordon
Foster, sons of Mr and Mrs Tom
l> Foster of Route I, Ashland, ir
cenlly enlisted army recruits, have
been assigned to the US army air
corps, Jefferson Barracks, St
Louis, Mo. Their brother, Allen
Foster, was enlisted in the regu­
lar army last September and is
stationed nt San Luis Obispo.
•
J. II. COOLEY
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Grants Pass
for J H Cooley, father of Charles
R Cooley of the Lithia hotel. Ash
land
Mr Cooley was a well
known southern Oregon business
man.
'
;
|
The purebrrd Jersey cow, Sybil
Della, in the herd owned by E 11.
Poyer of Ashland, has qualified
for the gold medal award of the
American Jersey (’attic club with
her exceptional butterfat yield
In her recently completed offi-
rial test, the medal winner pro
duced 725 (14 pounds of butterfat,
ll.kftk pounds <>f milk in 365 days,
milked twice dally. She wax five
years and three months old whim
started on test. The production
record is authenticated In a crrtlf
cate issued by the club, national
organization of Jersey cattle
breeders.
Cleaning Special
SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES,
PLAIN COATS
50c 3
FOR
$1.25
EREE PICK-UP
DELIVERY
STANDARD CLEANERS
"If It can be done,
we can do it"
1(13 East Main
Phone ti!XI
!
The whole theme for the defense program can be
expressed in the single word sacrifice. Public officials
from the president down have rightly emphasized that
modern mechanized war requires appalling quantities
of a nation’s resources. Home owners and consumers
must of necessity depart from normal American living
standards. The manner in which the people of America
have responded to the call for ever greater cooperation
is exemplified by the recent aluminum drive. Citizens
of communities from Maine to California “chipped in”
to fill parks, civic centers and street corner bins with
mountains of aluminum. Their response was unhesi­
tating.
Have the nation’s lawmakers been equally cooper­
ative? They have not! Pork barrel politics has been
carried on as usual When President Roosevelt at­
tempted to iron out some of the inequalities in the new
tax bill, and recommended that exemptions be lowered
so that the income classes which are receiving the bulk
of the war spending would be taxed, the House killed
his request at once, with hardly a hearing.
Crowning congressional ignominy followed the
president’s statesmanlike veto of the $325,000,000
“strategic” road construction program, on the ground
that it did not give enough consideration to military
needs. Due to the ease with which it can reach “polit-1
ically” strategic areas, road construction is a natural
pork barrel activity. The senate overrode the presi­
dent’s veto 57 to 19. The fact that the House later up­
held the veto, by a hair-line margin, does not excuse
the Senate’s action.
It is high time, to put it bluntly, that the people of
this country demand that their representatives prac­
tice what they preach—sacrifice. If there is to be a
civilized post war world for Americans, it will have to MADDING- CRAWFORD
be based on a solvent federal government. Millions of Miss Lenora Mae Madding and
Albert Crawford were married
citizens stand ready to do their part in guaranteeing Lt.
Aug. 2 in San Francisco. The
a better world for the future. Is it too much to expect groom attended Southern Ore­
gon College of Education and for­
our public officials to do the same?
merly lived in Medford.
I
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
Permanent PRICES!
-------------•-------------
• Mrs. Annie Peek has returned
I from a vacation trip spent in Cal­
ifornia the past month.
CLEANING
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
OR ANY THREE FOR
$1^5
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
COLLEGE CLEANERS
Phone 638«
828 Siskiyou Blvd
REMEMBER WHEN
—the fringed hammock hung from two hooks in the posts
of the porch? It was a first-class aid to lovers, for two
people could not help sitting close together in one. Long
summer evenings "passed quickly” in tune to the comfort­
able slow swinging of the hammock. Remember?
if you have an accident and
fail to j>ay a resulting dam­
age award against you.
Automobile insurance secur­
ed after the accident will
not help you. That is the
law in this state.
See us today!
Sorrow “passes quickly” into precious mem­
ories, with the careful supervision of every
detail at Litwiller’s.
☆
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Billings Agency
Litwiller Funeral Home
C.M.Litwiller
You Can Not
Drive a Car
We Never Close—Phone 4541
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
“SAFE AS SUNSHINE!” uy more
than a million users. And electric
water heating lets the faucet do the
foot-work, too. No running up and
down staira in our homes. No,
aireeel Electric water heating it
completely automatic . . . delivers
all the hot water we want . . .
whenever we want it . . . without
our giving it a single thought I
What’s more, it’s ...
“CLEAN AS SUNSHINE!”
Why, many of us have our electric
water heater installed in the kitch­
en or the garnet room because they
are to clean. And to good-looking.
Those modern models really do
dress up a room. And at for being
dependable, why, electric water
heating’t...
“MORE CERTAIN THAN
SUNSHINE! Yet, it it. Never a
day but what electric water heating
doet its job thoroughly, efficiently
and economically I
That’t why
we’ve gone modern,” tay these
more-than-a-million, more-than-sat-
isfied users, “and why it’t high time
that you, too, looked into this mod­
ern way of heating water.”
TREAT YOURSELF TO LOW-COST LUXURY WITH
«ELECTRIC«
WATER HEATING
CITY ELECTRIC STORE