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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1941)
Page 8 Friday, Ort. 17, 1941 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER • Mrs Roy Unruh and Mrs Don | in the gym Friday night, Oct 17 Hungate of Prospect were visiting • Mr. and Mrs Ted Netherlands • F. S Stewart who operated a friends and relatives in Talent of Winters. Calif, arrived in Tal small greenhouse one mile south Tuesday. ent Thursday to visit relatives and of Talent has sold his property to • Mr and Mrs E Woods return friends in the valley a couple of C Huffman. Stewart will reside ed home last week from a trip In weeks. in Talent. Washington where they s|>ent a • Sammy Hamilton, son of Mi and Mrs Sam Hamilton, station • Among the lucky hunters over couple of weeks with friends. the week-end were Alfred Norris • Mr and Mrs K F Paiks <n ed at Fort la*wis is spending a and Crit Carrol, who each brought tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs few days with his parents (Too Ijite for Ijist Week I in a deer from the Greensprings lvah Blackwell of Ashland and • Mr and Mis Andrew McMahon j area. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Cowdrey and observed their golden wedding an • The teachers' annual reception children, the occasion being Mr. niversary Tuesday Mrs Harry and covered dish luncheon was Parks' birthday. sponsored by the P-TA and ladies • Mr and Mrs Clyde Barricks of Whited, a niece, entertained the of the Methodist church in the Klamath Falls spent the week couple at an elaborate dinner at school cafeteria Tuesday. Mrs end with Mr. Barricks' parents. her home on Gibson avenue Mrs George Pheifer presented them a . Floyd Young gave a welcome ad Mr and Mis William Barricks. beautiful sunshine cake Mr and dress after which Mr Parr intro duced the teachers Each teacher • Leslie Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs McMahon have lived in Tal gave a short talk. Before and Mrs. Vic Mason, received a leg ent ami vicinity for over 30 years during dinner, music was provided injury last Friday night when hit Both were barbers here until by Mrs Prentice's accordionettes by a car at the intersection of the three years ago. e from Talent, followed by Patti highway north of Talent. Leslie is Shaffer, Patricia Dahl. Keith improving at his home. His car NEWS FROM Bradshaw and Maxwell Pierce of was considerably wrecked. Medford and Ashland, all four un • The football game played Fri der the age of nine years. Lyda day afternoon between Talent and By SCHOOL PUPILS Mae Baylor sang two selections Rogue River here was won by The P-TA membership drive accompanied by Virginia Garvin Talent 33-0 closed Monday, Oct 6 There were • Mr. and Mrs W K Bagley and 103 parents and friends that join son moved from the Talent camp ed the P-TA. Room six had 29 ground to Prospect where Mr memberships and won the prize Bagley is employed with the The Sun-Gold creamery donated Skeeters Logging commpany. 7-11 bars of ice cream We appre • Mr and Mrs W. Davis of the ciate this kindness very much and Canal Zone who have been visit we want to thank the Sun-Gold ing Mrs Davis' parents. Mr. and creamery The P-TA gave suckers Mrs. Claude Ward for the past to room one for winning second three weeks, left Saturday for prize. their home where Mr Davis is Betty George of room seven employed by the government moved to l^akeview. We miss Bet • Theo Jones who spent the last ty very much. few months at Eagle Point caring Washington school is selling de for his turkeys has returned to fense stamps We are selling 10 Talent and has moved into the cent and 25 cent stamps Alto house recently vacated by Mr and gether we have sold about $1K Mrs. H L. Atchkinson Mr. Jones worth. Mr. Goddard, the principal, SIDE SHOWS plans on raising several thousand is in charge. CONCESSIONS chickens during the winter months Washington school football • Charles Skeeters and crew of players are happy over 15 new 6:30 - 7:30 loggers moved from the Wagner helmets and shoulder pads We and Applegate country to Pros practice two nights a week after pect the last of the week and plan school. We play six-man tackle on working throughout the win and have learned several plays 9:30 ter months in the Prospect area The players have been chosen • There will be a school carnival from the fifth and sixth grades. Sarita Johnson from room seven has moved to Klamath Falls where she will attend the Fir month school. At 10 o'clock Tuesday room sev en and six children from room eight went to the library. Miss Mason. one of the librarians, ex plained to us the use of the card catalog and call numbers. We looked up authors and Utles of books in the card catalog and then found the books in the shelv es. We had lots of fun doing this Part of the time was spent look ing at books and then we thanked Miss Mason and returned to school. Room seven elected officers last week. They are as follows: Presi dent, Dick Leever; vice president. Skippy Rush, and secretary, Annie Fagans. Rooms six. seven and eight are very happy to have new social studies text books. We have about half enough for each room so far We invite your inspection and com Room four has a new boy. His TALENT NEWS Friday and Saturday! Washington School / IS A A HUMAN B_EING?_/ DrKILDARfS AYRE5BARRŸMORE-DAY and JUNIOR HIGH CARNIVAL Tonight MAIN PROGRAM SUN • MON • TUE1 Facilities Low Prices parison, confident of your satisfac tion with our unsurpassed estab lishment ... its modern equipment . . . the dignity and beauty of our services . . . and the reasonable prices which range from the lowest obtainable, yet carry with them the same high quality of service and consideration. HINDSIGHT ON SPORTS [LITHIA ; A N T E K T A I N M E N T. Phone 7561 f < < By l TOU» YOU NO "Hawk made the tackle” was a familiar sound over the public ad dress system at Klamath Falls Fitday night when Ashland was trounced 2t> tv 0 by the Pelicans The Grizdly line was backed up i>\ a big husky wealing number 32 who was in on almost all of Ash land's defensive maneuvers and played an Important part in of fensive plays, such as they were The man on the business end of the PA system had reference to Russell Hawk, the boy who was panned In this column at the be ginning of football season for his decision to transfer to Medford, a plan which failed to materialize Mr. I Told You 8o has been watching Hawk play high scb<>< hall for two years prior to this season and reached a decision that he was no more than a mediocre high school gridster But the wa\ he performed last Friday nicht this department takes off Its hat to Bussell Hawk We still feel, however, that the dickering between Ashland and Medford schisils. dons by Hawk, was out of place. < < r Our grid forecasts failed to rate space last Friday. The season av erage now stands nt 703 with 26 correct and II wrong Tills week's guesses: Washington over UCLA at Se attle Washington State over USC at Los Angeles. Oregon over California at Port land. Montana over Gonzaga at Mis sou la Stanford over Sun Francisco at San Francisco. Santa Clara over Michigan State at San Francisco. Texas over Arkansas nt Austin Nebraska over Indiana at Ijn- coln. Duke over Colgate at Durham Klamath Falls over Medford at Klamath Falls Jiii y Miitiutw 1:45 |>. ni Evening* 6:45 UlultN30c; Student» 20< Children I !<•—Including; tax ContinuoUN show on Sundays Friday, Saturday ; “THE LADY- FROM LOUISIANA” i I with Ona Munson John Wayne “THE MEDICO OF PAINTED • SPRINGS” with Charles Starrett ALSO THE NEWS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday “BLONDIE IN SOCIETY” ! with Penney Singleton ■ : Dagwood and Baby Duniplin and of course name is Kenneth Montgomery W<- are glad to have Kenneth with us We nre making Hallowe’en pic tures. It is so much fun! We plan to have a party We are going to make a mask out of paper sack Jean Turnbull and Norman Gould each played a piano solo Adult» 15c- Kiddirs 11c; for us They played beautifully and we enjoyed their music very INCLUDING TAX much. Julia Norby was chosen from Add Defense Savings Bonds to our room to tie a member of the your investments Serve your "Safety Council.” We believe thia country and conserve your earn ing» will be a fine organization. Daisy, the Dog Wed. and Thurs. Mid-Week Special J. P. DODGE & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS LIFE EXTENSION SERVICING Do you plan to drive your present car another year or two? If so, treat it to a “LIFE EXTENSION” servicing! Wed’sday & Thursday Bargain Days 20c 2 - BIG HITS - 2 GEMS OF THOUGHT SERVICE Human merit or demerit will | find its proper level. Divinity alone solves the problem of hu manity, and that in God's own time. “By their fruits ye shall know them.”- Mary Baker Eddy. Man's chief merit consists in resisting the impulses of his na ture.—Samuel Johnson. Good actions crown themselves with lasting bays; Who deserves well, needs not an other’s praise—Robert Heath. Life is continually weighing us in very sensitive scales, and tell ing every one of us precisely what his real weight is to the last grain of dust.—James Russell Lowell. Merit is never so conspicuous as when coupled with an obscure origin, just as the moon never ap pears so lustrous as when it emer ges from a cloud.—Bovee. WE RECOMMEND— • Renewed Brakes • A Carbon and Valve Job • A New Battery • A Few New Tires • A Clutch Overhaul • Check Transmission, Rear- Axle and Universal • Shampoo the Upholstering • Knock Out the Dents • Touch up the Paint * RAME and HOT WATER NEATER Vow? We are equipped to give you authorized ser vice and genuine parts for any make of car. • * R. L.OROSBY J*~~Electric Appliances - For Better Living Certified TEXACO Service Phone 3911 YES INDEED! Priorities, shortage of basic materials and skilled labor, “all-out" defense—all point to HIGHER PRICES and REDUCED PRODUCTION during the present national emer gency, Why not PLAY SAFE and BUY AT ONCE while your dealer can serve you ond while prices are still within your budget? Don't put off the joy of clean, cool efficient ELECTRIC COOKING—of CONTINUOUS HOT WATER for ALL THE FAMILY! I1 Air CITY ELECTRIC STORE Marfak Lubrication Mechanical Service Main and Helman I