SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, March 20, 1042
About People You Know
• Howard Mayberry has eiurned
to his home In Ashland after
spending three weeks at Mount
Shasta Where lie was employed by
the Southern Pacific
• l*t Waltci Redford spoke be
foie the chainbei of commerce in
laini view lie was accompanied to
the lackr county capital by I >eun
Pieper, Ashland chiiinbvi <>i corn-
inerce secretary
• Mis Waive Enders is
much improved following
Operation at the t’oinmunity
pltnl Site bus returned to
home
• Ross Eliason, who spent
pust week visiting bls sister,
t.eorge Kramei went to >.iamath
Fulls for a visit before returning
to his home in Canada.
I
• Mr and Mrs Arthui Coopri <>!
WeyerhBuaer camp spent Sulur-
day In Aahland
• Rev J It Turnbull of the Flrat
Baptist church la In Newberg
holding a mci lea of inertings He
will ire gone two Week*
Paul Beale has returned to his
home from the Community hosja
tai where he received medical
treatment.
• G S Butler returned Monday
from Cathedral City, Calif, where
he spent the winter. His nurse,
Mra. Katie Scroggins, returned
with him
• Miss Ora lav Vannice visited
in Ashlund Sunday She was en
route from Klamath Fails to
Cottage Grove where she teaches.
Miss Vannice taught in the Ash­
land system several years
• Mrs Cliff Mcla’an relumed to
Ashland Monday aflct spending
two weeks In Portland with Mi
Mcla-un She expects to move to
Portland shortly
TALENT NEWS
Grange Women Feed
Ashland C of C
• "fhe annual banquet for th*
Ashland chamber of commerce
was on Thursday evening Instead
of Friday evening as had l»een
previously planned by the Tal­
the Talent
ent
grangers,
at
grange hull Governor Charles A
Sprague wus the main speaker.
Banquet chairman. C R Rnmaey,
artangeil the prugruin for the eve­
ning Walter Stafford, editor of
the Siskiyou Daily News in Yreka
was the master of ceremonies
• l-jnl NMly f"iini-ily <>f this
place, stopix-d in Talent visiting
friends Monday, for u short time.
Mr. Neely is now living in Los
Angeles and waa enroute to Med­
ford to visit his parents
• Mi« Don Hungate and Mis
Roy Unruh of Prospect were din­
ner guests of Mrs Bertha Hungate
and Mrs Elizabeth Palmer Sat­
urday.
• Warren Barr and family who
have been living tn the Denim
property for the l>a«t year moved
to Prospect last week where Mr
Barr is empkiyed with the Skeetei
logging company
• Mr and Mn Roix-rt Locke have
moved to Portland from the Ed
Foss place where Mr. t>>cke baa
been employe«! in the walnut in-
dustry Their son Gerald will re-
main in Talent where he will fin-
ish the school term
• Lester Newbry of Spokane, for­
merly of the Talent area, spent
last week visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs E T. Newbry. and oth­
er relatives.
• Mrs L. A Wilkenson of the
Dead Indian Soda springs spent
the past few months visiting her
children in southern California.,
but has returned to Talent and is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones
• Irene Purdue, ten year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Purdue, who underwent an appen­
dectomy at the Community hospi­
tal in Ashland last week, returned
to her home Sunday where she will
convalesce.
• Mrs Roy Estes returned home
Tuesday morning from a week's
Mra.
visit with her daughter,
Lloyd Cochran and family at
Eugene
• The Talent Community club
met Wednesday afternoon, regu­
lar meeting day. Japan was the
subject discussed.
• Miss Helen niggins, who spent
the winter in Seattle with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Higgins, returned to her
home last Tuesday evening.
• Miss Bertha Hayman and Mrs
W. Gingrich were Medford visit­
ors Monday afternoon.
bm . lv
u.vv
NEWn
HEC Outfitting Hall
As Emergency Base
Bellvii w grange held open meet­
ing Tuesday evening L. E Fran-
<•1.1, county 4-H club leader, was
their to present achievement pins
to Donald Nichols, Wendell Rey­
nolds, Jerry C’hristlicb and Glen
Wade of tile Bellview club and
Harry, Pearl and Mary Jean Hen-
ly, Vernon and Helen Kruger and
Henry lainini of the Dead Indian
club. The leaders were Homer
Moore, Mr ami Mrs. Carl Henry
and Mrs. Cheslei Applegate Mi
Francis also showed moving
tines during the lecture hour
hospitality committee were Mr
and Mis (’ail Henry, Carl, Jr.,
Hairy and Pearl Henry, Mr. and
Mis John Hellmeyer and Mr. and
Mrs Toni Carter.
Horne Economics club have BSk-
i-d for donations of sheets, pillows,
or comforts to outfit the grange
hall as an emergency hospital. It
is planned to outfit ten beds and
the aid of the entire community
is sought in completing this com­
munity project
The Upper Valley Community
club met lust Wednesday urtei-
noon lor the election of officers
Mrs R D Reynolds was elected
president; Mis John Hellmeyer,
vice piesident; Mis. John McCoy,
secretary; Mrs it E Beil, treasur­
er. Mrs Ciaude Conley, trustee.
Mis. Kincaid and Mrs Badger will
uave cnarge of the April meeting
’1 nr extension unit met Weu-
nesday with a covered dish lunch-
• on al noon. Mis. R E Bell and
Mis John McCoy were the hos­
tesses. Mrs John Hellmeyer gave
u talk on nutrition and Mis. Davis
and Mia Henry discussed victory
gardens
Al Simpson opened a Red Cross
First Aid class at the grange hall
Monday evening
The class is
sponsoird by the Community club
The ¡read Indian 4-H club has
chosen the following officers for
the ensuing year: Harry Henry,
president; Pearl Henry, vice pies­
ident, Henry Lanini, secretary­
treasurer Their next meeting will
be March 27 at the Chester Ap­
plegate ranch.
William Turner has been con­
fined to his lied for the past two
weeks with rheumatism
Mr and Mrs Bob Miller were
guests at the Gass/nan home last
Monday
Mr. and Mis G. W. Byrd vis-
ited relatives in Dorris, Calif.,
Saturday
Mrs Mark True with a group
of Ashland ladies, left Wednesday
to attend a three-day session of
the northwest Presbyterial at
Marshfield this week
Mrs. Roscoe Applegate spent
Friday with Mr. and Mis Cheater
Applegate
Mr and Mrs D. W Meyers and
their house buests from Prineville
were visiting in Medford Monday I
Mia. John Farmer returned Sat­
urday from a week's visit with
her daughter, Mrs Amy Spafford
of Portland
Miss Evelyn Willis left Friday
to enter school at the Consolidated
Air plant at San Diego Evelyn
will be employed at the plant alt­
er finishing her course in school
•
BILL NAVIN KN’IJNTN IN
ARMY AIK CORPS
According to word received this
week by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M
Giffen, Bill Savin, until recently
associated with them in the pub­
lishing of the Miner, has enlisted
in the army air corps He wrote
them that he was on his way to
training school at Leavenworth,
Kan., where he expected to take
up aerial photography
Savin left Ashland two weeks
ago for Cozad, Neb., to visit his
parents
before
entering
the
service.
•
STORK VISITATIONS
A 10 pound 11 ounce daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs Herman
Pack Monday forenoon at tne
Community hospital.
Dr and Mrs. L. W. Stoffers are
parents of a seven pound 14 ounce
son bom at noon Monday at the
Community hospital. He has been
named Kenneth Wayne.
A baby girl weighing five
pounds six ounces was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Craig Monday at
the Community hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bushnell
are the parents of a baby girl
Carol Jean, bom Friday at the
Community hospital.
—•-------------
• Cha t ies Giffen, formerly of the
Miner, is among the Ashlanders
X. ill working at the Medford canton­
MEDFORD WORKERS
take passengers to Medford and ment. He is employed in a cleri­
return. Also roundtrip during cal capacity.
the evening. Dial 3001.
THIN AND THAT
(By Ol-D TIMER*
To the Editor;
Saint Patrick is credited wltn'
liaving driven the snakes out of
li -land Would that tn<- good old.
Saint were in the flesh to render I
a meritorious service to "shoo
th<- chisi'lers, racketeers and profi­
teers from our nation's capital!
Scat you scalawags
» < /
Here's a story going the rounds
of official Washington; When Gen
Douglas McArthur heard that un­
identified commercial planes pi­
loted by Axis agents had flown
over California, he cabled the war
department in Washington
"If
you can hold the west coast for a
month, I’ll send you reinforce­
merits" The story may lack
authenticity.
< »
We are told that 1 the planned
field and track meet at t nillipa'
field is off. because the WPA
wor kers haven't completed the
project. Why wait? A h soon as
weather permits the school auth­
orities should declare a holiday
anil let the student ixsJy tackle the
job.
r » r
Hitler Bars Napoleonic Exit
headline
Perhaps he's having
night mates of a little town named
Waterloo.
REDECORA 11NG (»H U E
Dr. O. B Hull’s dental offices
are undergoing renovation this
week. Floors are being polished,
walla redecorated and a general
brightening is being accomnlis*
School wh . i out a tew days durinp
the floor polishing and painting
but the Doc didn't say whether
he got caught up with hia bowling
and fishing in the meantime.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTH E FOR PUBLICATION
Forest Exchange 022694, United
States Department of the interior,
District I «and Office, Roseburg,
Oregon, Feb. 23, 1942. Notice is
hereby given that the Ochoco Tim­
ber Company, Eugene, Oregon,
did, on Feb 9, 1942, make applica­
tion under the act of March 20,
1922 142 Stat. 465) as amended by
the act of February 28, 1925 (43
Stat. 1090) to select certain tim­
ber from approximately 4,000
acres comprising portions of SVi-
NE'«, N W 1,, W 'aSW '/., N '/aME'.,
Sec. 13, NE'.NE'/«, S'iNKIi, Sec.
22. E‘/a, Sec. 23, S’,a Sec. 24, NE'/.,
ELNW
SW'iNW1/«,
SW«.
NW'« HE1., Sec. 25, SWINE'«.
NW',, Sec 2«. NE' ,, SELNW'j,
Sec 27. N'jNE'«, SWINE',.
Sec 34. NW'«, SE'«NW‘4.
N'.aNE'*, SWINE' i, Sec. 35, T
13 S, K 19 * “
E
Nw i, NWH
17, all
SW 1/4 . S'z-SW'i, Sec
Secs
18 and 19. NW'4;»^ .
NW »SW1,,
Sec.
2Ü.
NW • 4 •
T 13 S . K. 20 E ,: Secs 25. 26, 34.
35 and 3«, T 30 8 , R 2 E.,: Secs
28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33. T 30. S„
R. 3 £.,: Secs. 1 to 4. inclusive.
Secs 9 to 16, inclusive, Secs. 22 to
27, inclusive, Sec. 35, T 31 S.. R 2
E„; Secs 4. 5, 6, 9, 17, 19. 29, 30.
r
r
r
31, 32 T 31 S. R 3 E,; Sec 1 T
Women usually want to get the 32 S„ R 2 E„: Secs 14, 24 and 2«,
most for their money except when T 34 S., R 3 E.,: Secs 17 to 21,
they go shopping for shoes
inclusive, Secs 28 to 33, inclusive.
t » •
T 34 S . R 4 E.,; Sec 33, T 35 S„
only
Who remembers when the
R. 3 E.,: Secs 4 to 10, inclusive,
thing we could get out of the gov- Secs 15, 1«. 18, 20, 21, 22. 27 and
emment was a package of free 28, T 35 S , R 4 E ,: Secs. 9, 13
garden seeds?
and 15. T 36 S . R 3 E
Secs 19
< i
r
to 22. inclusive, Secs. 27 to 30, in­
Wonder what vitamins are con- I clusive, T. 19 S , R 4 E., ail Wil­
talned in horse meat. It has ac- lamette Meridian, Ochoco, Rogue;
quired a place on the menu of River and Willamette National
Portlanders
Forests, Oregon, in exchange for
r r
I the WSSW'4.
,, —
Sec. 27, T 13 S-,
Uncle Sam appears to be the jj ¡9 ¿'J
_ .. S'aSE'«, Sec. 12. T. 14
one who can conduct a lottery and g ...
j* 18 E
SEL.XE-4, N'a-
get away with it.
ISEfc,
ISE1*, SE'.SE'*, N'2SE'«SW*4,
1 SE1 * SE'* SW '4 . E1 a SW
'4 SE '4
tit
'CZL~_
___,,
, -
What this country really needs gwL, NWLSW'.SELSWL. Sec
Is a new birth of common sense,* ,4. W'.E'i, E'2WL. WSNWQ.
< • t
!SW‘«SW'4. Sec. 5. 8E',NE .
Add to the woes of motorists
E'jSEL, Sec 6. S‘?NW>4, N'2-
the rationing of gasoline.
SW'4. SE'.SWL, Sec. 7, NE1«-
• n W^, SELSEL. S'aSWLSEU,
NESW •« SE'*. S 'aNW>4 SW L -
SE1’. NELNW.SWLSE1., Sec.
8,
NE'.NE
■
NW'4. SW'.N’W L. S ... Sec. 9.
all Sec 16. NEU. NELNW'i, Sec.
17. NW'«NE'4. NE .NvvL. S. .
18. all Sec. 19. N'-jN^, SEfc-
NEQ, Sec 20. W'i, NE1., NH-
SE’«, SEtiSE'4, Sec. 21, W>4,
NEQ, N’iSE'., Sec 22. W'r I
NW%. Sec 23. N>4, E^SW'.,
W‘aSE'4. Sec. 30. EL, E4W4,
SW'4SW*4, Sec. 31, SW'.NE*.
SSNW‘,4, W' j SW',, N'aSE**,
SE'.SE'., 'Sec. 32, SW'.SW*«,
Sec 33. T 14 S . R. 19 E ; E'^ES.
Sec 12. Eta NEL. Sec 13, T 15.
S . R 18 E,: W>aW>a, SE'.SW'.,
Sec. 4, E'aNE'., W'sNW'., S'a.
Sec. 5. all Secs. 6, 7, and 8, Nt*, S-
W'«, W>,SE>4. Sec 9, NWL, N-
'ySWL, Sec 16. Nt*. N'sS',. S'a
SWL, Sec 17. NW'.. Sec 18. T
15 S . R 19 E, all Willamette
Meridian, Ochoco National Forest,
Oregon.
Any and all persons
claiming the lands selected, or
having bona fide objections to the
A teacher, explaining infla­
exchange, should file their pro­
tion.
tests in this office on or before
April 7, 1942
Its after effects and causa­
GEORGE FINLEY.
tion.
Register.
Advised all her scholars
1st publication Febr. 27, 1942
LIBERTY UMIRKKS
1
To save up their dollars
And buy bonds to safeguard
the Nation.
AUTOMOBILE - EIKE
CASUALTY - LIFE
INSURANCE
Dependable Protection at
KeaMonable Kates
M. T. BURNS
NOTICE!
If you don’t want to sell
your property, don’t list it
with us!
C. HUFFMAN
For Real Estate
65 N. Main A 345 E. Main
Dr. L. W. Stoffers
DENTIST
Hours 9-12 and 1-3
Medical Bldg.
Phone 5211
I
GREEN SLABS
ON THE PLAZA
J
LOST I atdiea’ wriat watch. Find­
er please return to Miner office.
Reward.
• - •
George A. Simon of Eugene
spent several days the past week • The Miner for Quality Printing.
in the southern part of the new
fourth congressional district in
the interest of his candidacy for
representative in congress. On
a previous visit to this section,
Simon found little interest in pol­
itics but received enough encour­
agement along the line to cause
in receiving a large
him to decide to "toss his fedora"
into the ring.
supply of Watch Ma­
The candidate stands on his
terial.
Have
your
record as a business rnan and phy­
sician He has been a resident of
watch repaired now!
Eugene for 22 years, served on
the city concll there eight years,
has extensive business interests
and enjoys a large practice in his
chosen profession. Prior to settling
in Eugene he ran a large wheat
ranch in Sherrnan county.
Dr. Simon says he is not mak­
ing campaign pledges, other than
that if elected he will make it a
point to be guided by good busi-
ness sense rather than by political
necessity in handling the affairs
of the district and governmental
matters.
Congressional
Candidate Visits
We Were
Fortunate
Ramsey’s Jewelry
Store
11
Í I
Unbeatable
Pair
That you can
get complete
Try Our Milk and Cream
AN ASHLAND PRODUCT
BREAKFAST
SERVICE
at
Clover Leaf Dairy
Phone S7S’
Pete’s Lunch
*-
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
Reporting Office General Office
Ashland
Medford
Phone 3751
240 East Main, Ashland
Medford Center Building
Phone 2261
YOUR CREDIT RECORD
You make it, We Record it!
CLEANINC
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
Permanent PRICES!
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
OR ANY THREE FOR $
1.25
c
FREE PICKUP ANO DE1JVEKV
COLLEGE CLEANERS
Phone 6336
8!3 Siskiyou Blvd
The MINER for
LABEL PRINTING
42 Helman
Nothing too Large
3-20-2
ENGINEERING
DESIGN,
DRAFTING, TRACING, DIE­
MAKER,
GAUGE - MAKER.
'TOOL-MAKER,
MACHINIST,
PATTERN-MAKER,
MOULD­
ER, WELDING, Training in a
shop in Ashland, Ore.
MILTON B. BADGER.
Engineering and Scientific lab­
oratorie», Main St. Tigard, ore.
Page 3
UüoJti/UUÙM,
Come In or Phone 8561
DIAL 4541
DEPUTY COUNTY CORONER
Litwiller Funeral Home
We Never (Tose—Phone 4541
Southern Oregon Miner
Ashland, Oregon