Thurnduy, Nov. 12, 1942
TALENT NOTES
4
C. L. Skeeters and crew of
men moved the logging equipment
from the McDonald Creek district
to Prospect dui Ing the past week.
Mr. Skeeters has constructed
several buildings there and most
of the crew and their families
will take up their residence there
during the period of the logging
ojteratlons in thut district
Jonah Bui rett and Bill Gleim«
Hr left Momluy for the Mvrril
uiea to work In the potato bar-
Vest.
Mr. und Mrs. Henry Currie and I
family have sold their properly
near Talent uml
purchased
u
ranch near Central Point und j
nioved there last week
Sgt. Harland Lowe, son of Mr.
ami Mrs. Harry Lowe who Joined
the service four yeura ago, is now j
in India with the 4lk)th Bomb
group.
Mi and Mrs Lloyd Duscnberry
are the proud parent* of a seven
pound boy born Tuesday at the
t Sacred Heart hospital
Mr Ralph Brugg of Eastern
Oregon visited his mother Mrs
Joe Harrison and
family
last!
week,
Jean Eberhart Writes
Article Fur Esquire
get valuable experience for of- MXMKMXXMXXXXXXMMXXXXMXXX
filiating at the same time, An- I
other advantage of this new ■y- S
t hs« W
U
stem Is that It will prolong the
earning period und service to A.
■J» • ••«••»*••••
basketball, of good referees who
"Blessed be the Lord God of
have heretofore had their careers
cut short when their legs gave out. | Israel; He hath visited and- re
deemed His people, . . . that we
So far, so good, for the crow's > being delivered out of the hand
nest system of officiating! It ha« of <Xir enemies might serve Him
met only with avorable comment,' without fear.”
LUKE 1:68-74.
«
t • »
concludes ESQUIRE, and looks!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
like a boon to the game!
Jean
Eberhurt,
director
of
a thistles at Southern Oregon Col-
lege of Education, has written
an article for the December ES
QUIRE. called CROW'S-NEST.
BAHKETHAIJ,, it's really auth
oritative, for Mr. Eberhart is the
originator of the idea of crow's-
nest-officiating
In EriQUIKE he
jroints out tire advantages of this
innovation, the main one being
JACKSON CO. OFFICIAL
that to put the basketball re
EETIKXH
ferees in crow's nests gives them
The official count in Jackson
perfect vision plus safety from
county for state and county of
fust dribblers,
leaving a clear
fices und the si-ven referendum
deck for the players.
measures on tin- ballot in the
Mr. Eberhart has a rich basket
November 3rd election follows :
ball history,
His first triumph
McNary
For
U. 8. senator:
wiut when the Eugene High School
5,755; Whitbeck 1,403
team, of which he was captain,
Congressman: Ellsworth 4,244;
won the state championship in
K.-lly 3,307.
1927 and participated in the na-
Governor: Snell 0,055; Wallace
tional Interscholastic champion-
1.283
ships in Chicago, At the Univ-
Secretary of state: Farrell 5,-
erally of Oregon he was regular
078; Lambert 1,872.
center on the freshman team and |
Labor commission: Kimsey 3,-
starred for the varsity for three \
«14; Hyde 2,750.
years.
He was captsin in his
For state senator; Newbry 4,-
last season and was named on I
«93; Marshall 2.083
numerous all-star selections. He
State representatives: McAllis
luter played on independent teams
ter 4,302; Van Dyke 4,813,
that won the Orrgon AAU title,
County Commissioner:
Perry
the northwest YMCA champion
I 5,971; sheriff: Brown 6,437; sur-
ship, among others. After coach
-veyor: Rynning, 5,793
ing at University High School in
Measures:
Eugene, he went to Southern Ore
Legislative pay: yes 3,512; no
gon College of Education, at Ash 3,70«
land. to be director of athletics.
Rural credits appeal: yes 2.-
In his article, Mr Eberhart ex 635; no 2,580
plains the essence of hie revolu
Voting privilege: yes 1,993; no
tionary Idea that of raising bas 3,477.
ketball referees above floor level,
no
Cigarette tax: yes 2.969;
to give them better vision of the 3,392.
floor and to keep them out of
Fish bill: yes 3,103; no 3.033.
the way of the players. “It is,"
Distributing surplus funds: yes
he says "the best cure for blind 3.001. no 2,889
ness the world has ever seen."
Non Partisan ballot:
When Mr. Eberhart initiated his
Supreme court Justices: Kelly
idea at a game between the Ore 4,533: Brand 4,469; Belt 3,146.
gon College of Education and the
School superintendent, Putnam
Southern Oregon College of Edu 4,864.
cation, the referees were delighted
with this new plan
It freed
them from the sweat and toil they Livestock Trucking
were used to but never liked, and
Needs Law Protection
gave them a chance to do a vast-
Livestock that is hauled by ■
iy superior Job. They said after truck needs just as much super- !
the first game, that they were vision tut that hauled by rail, yet
amazed at the euse with which most of the laws that have to
they could follow play and see do with sanitary livestock dis
every bit of action. New vistas ease control relate only to live- j
were opened to them
Player be stock moved by railroads, points
havior that had previously look out Dr. W. H. Lytle, chief of the
ed foul was now clean, clever animal industry division of the
action. Fouls that formerly es state department of agriculture. |
caped them were now easily dis
"Partial transportation control
cernable.
is not effective control", he de- !
The system has many other as dares, adding that it is quite Im
sets, too. The crow's nest Is an portant that laws be brought up
excellent training ground for re to date so that all forms of trans
farsea of tile future. Novices portation of livestock be nder the
can help in the crow s nest, and same sanitary regulations
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes re
turned to their home in Crescent
City Thuraduy after spending a
few days in the valley.
Mrs Archie Estes called on her'
aunt Mary Works In
Phoenix
Tuesday. Mrs. Works is ill and
is being cared for ut the home
of Mrs. Buckner,
Bill Ros* of Ashland called on
friends here Friday afternoon.
Dudley Estes left Bunday for
near Central Point to spend u few
days with friends
The iKidics Aid met at the home
of Mrs Charles iloldridge al an
all day sewing Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gfen Brown of
Tloncale, California were called
here aal week by the death of
Mrs Almeda Hlbma who passed
away at her home south of town,
Monday morning. Funeral serv
ices were held at Ashland at the
Dodge Funeral chapel on Satur
day afternoon
Interment was
made at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs.
John
Spruell,
who have been living on the An
derson road for the past year,
moved into the Cook Apartments
Monday.
Mrs. Bart Simmons s|>cnt the
later part of the week in Eugene.
The Talent Grange met Thurs
day evening and elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming
year: Master, Lloyd Lacy; Over
seer. Elton Petri; Lecutrer, Ethel
1-acy; Steward. James Wolters;'
Assistant Steward, Steve Lunak; t'*
Secretary, Harry Wcagant; Trea I
surer. W. W. Robinson; Gate
keeper, Frank Reed; Chaplain,
Rev. C. W Astleford, Jady As
sistant Steward, Elva Newman;
Ceres, Anna Lunak; Pomona, Mrs.
Mabel Robinson.
Flora, Mrs.
Grace Rusho; Executive Commit
tee, George Hartley; Musician.
Mrs. Florence Hartley The liter
ary program for the evening war
in the nature of a birthday party
with each Granger receiving a
gift in a gift exchange. A beau
tiful patch work quilt which was
given to the (¡range by the late
Mrs. Reese, was auctioned off and
sold to W. W. Robinson, the high
est bidder.
A literary program
for the next meeting will be in
charge of the Grange Chaplain
and will follower the Thanksgiv
ing theme
The H.E.C. meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. W W. Robin-
son in Ashland on Tuesday, Nov-
ember 10
ASHLAND U. S. 0.
: At the Churches :
*
S
CHURCH
Howard G. Eddy, Minister
>
>
>
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Pioneer Ave., Mouth
Bible school at 9:45 a. m., Wirt
M. Wright, superintendent.
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
Subject: "Mortals and Immor-
tela."
Sunday school at 9:45 Alt
meeting,
Wednesday evening
which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is held
at «o'clock.
Reading Room open daily from
2 to 5P.M. except Sundays and
Holidays.
The public is cordially invited
to attend hese services and to
use the Reading Room.
> > >
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. N. Main and Lhurel Sts.
Dr. Georgs W. Bruce, Minister
Sunday Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Midweek Bible study hour and
praise service is Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.
t
»
»
FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
E. .Midu and Siskiyou Blvd.
L. F. Furman, Faster
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
C. A. service 6:45 Sunday eve
ning. Evangelistic service to fol
low at 7:30 o'clock.
C. A. service and choir practice
7:30 Tuesday evening.
Bible study and prayer meeting
7:30 Friday evening.
Everybody la cordially invited
to ail services.
r r v r
FREE
(Continued from Page 1)
Harkins and Mrs. Marcella Rawe, j
senior hostesses assisted soldiers
search for a cook book for a two
egg cake that would fit into a
new pan in the USO kitchen
During the day a group of sol
diers and Junior hostesses baked
a devils food cake and served it
while Staff Sergeant Bruce and
Junior Hostess Betty Bowling
made fudge. Later Mrs. Frank
VanDyke arrived fresh and in
terested to take the place of a
weary staff member and
Miss
Ollie Depew came with silhouette
paper for the Saturday profile
' cutting.
Miss Marian
Ady in
structed a group of soldiers in
block printing Christmas cards
A Saturday evening snack was.
served of hamburgers and cookie«
furnished by Mrs. Clyde Dunham
Among visitors of the day were
a sailor and a soldier on furlough
enroute home, having seen actual
warfare in the South Pacific and :
Alaskan zones. The USO was de- [
lighted to provide hot showers
and home hospitality.
Miss Alta Norcross at the in- j
formation desk in the late after- :
noon reported interest in the ping- ,
pong games and Bernia Haight'«
Music Hour, our blind volunteer's.
The Ashland USO has recently
been fortunate to have two or
three soldier artists whose work
contributed to the interest of
visitors at the center. Sgt. An-.
covina from Camp White made a 1
crayon portrait: another made a
pencil sketch portrait, and still
another picture portrayed a idyl
lic boating scene with a uniform
ed youth kissing a girl, very ap
propriately named "A Soldier's
Dream”.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gates of
Medford were recent visitors to
the Ashland center.
Mrs. Gladys Dooms, chairman of
soldiers' service, announces a!
shortage of bath towels and re
quests that those who volunteered
to give towels will please leave
these at the USO.
Dr. C. C. Dunham
Chiropractic Physician
Chiropractic service free to En
listed men
Office 244 Hargadine Fh. M21
MINER PRESS
• Ashland’s Printers
THE FIRST
QUESTION - -
Asked after a fire or wreck
is as to whether the property
was injured. This individual
query indicate« the import
ance of adequate in mi rance.
We have for years written
insurance on the property
of most of the wi«e people
of AMiland.
Let us also
provide protection to your
holdings.
★
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
METHODIST CHURCH
East Main Street
Charles E. Brown, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
Mary Crease, Supt.
Morning worship: 11 a. m.
Young People's Service; 6:45
p. m. Edgar Crease, president.
Junior Missionary Service: 6:45
p. m. Mrs. Cora Brown, Supt.
Evavngelistic Service: 8 p. m.,
preceded by a half-hour of gospel
song and worship.
Mid-week prayer meeting: Wed
nesday 7:30 p. m. at the par
sonage.
Young People's Cottage pray
er meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday
evening. They will all meet at the
parsonage 20 minutes before this
hour.
» » »
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. H. MacDonnell, Vicar
(
November 15—4th Sunday af-
ter Trinity.
8:00 A M Holy Communion.
9:30 A M Church School
11:00
AM.—Morning Prayer
and Sermon
|
Wednesday, 9:30 AM—Holy
Communion.
t
•
Closed Until Further Notice
UNDERGOING REMODELING AND INSTALL
ING MORE EQUIPMENT
Watch The Miner For Opening Date
COLLEGE CLEANERS
823 Siskiyou Blvd
f
Phone 6336
•
THE NEIGHBORHOOD CHl'RCH
(CONGREGATIONAL
717 Siskiyou Blvd.
Clarence F. McCall, Minister
9:45 A M
Bible School, Mrs
Glen Prescott.
11:00 AM. Worship Service
wih Sermon.
(
(
»
•
»
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. J. Meagher. Faster
Maas at 9 a. m. Sunday.
*
»
»
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pastor
Fourth and C Streets
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. I
Departmental meetings at 6:30: ~
Junior, Young People, Adults.
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting 7.30 p. m. Wed
nesday evening.
Ellsworth, New Senator
Grateful for Support
ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 12
Returning to his home here from
a brief business trip, which fol
lowed his election November 3 as
congressman from the new Fourth
district, Harris Ellsworth, editor
of the Roseburg News-Review
found his editorial desk
piled
high with hundred« of letters
telegrams from all parts of
state,
"I am extremely grateful
the support given me during
recent campaign and the messages
received since my election," Ells
worth said.
"I particularly ap
preciate the congratulations from
my democratic rival candidate,
Mr Edward C. Kelly, who was
one of the first to wire his wishes
for a successful term
I hope
soon to be able to acknowledge
personally the many courtesies
shown me, but it will be impos
sible for me to reach all to whom
I owe the dcejiest thanks. I de
sire to assure all of my active
supporters, the voters who en
dorsed my candidacy, and all re
sidents of the Fourth district that
I sincerely appreciate their co
operation and will strive to faith
fully represent them in congress."
Page 3
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Flowers For All Occasions
271 MORTON STREET
Phono 4161
ABOUT GUARANTEE RESERVE'S “TWO-WAY" FAMILY GROUP POLICY?
ft.OO A MONTH POIICY INSUKiS tNTIKt FAMILY
IT PAYS YOUII
As the one who *ppli** for this
policy and It' heneftdary. this
new ••Two-Way” IMicy pays
YOU when any member of your
Insured femily dire.
With one polky coetinf only
fl 00. m nth YOU PROTIC T
YOURSELF M.met flnanel.l
emb.rr.ssment should .nythmf
happen to other* in your family
— •nd in the ume FAMILY
POLICY h.ve genuine life
Insurance on your own life
Mail coupon today for FREE
Inspection offer.
A
IT PAYS YOUR FAMILYII
If anything happen* to you. YOUR FAMILY I* paid th« cash hen*
fit* provided In thi* policy. For only $1 00 a month from I to A
I™»"’
>•" •>- "»""*•
• S'NOI * POLICY NO
>00.00 MEDICAL EXAMINATION. Policy Pay* Doubto and Triple for
MryOssth accidental death a* provided by it* term*.
>00 00 NO AGENT WILL CALL. The only person who will ever call
it. Aral-
on you about this amsring new kind of Family Life Insurance it
«siOMtti yout ftiendly mailman So All out coupon and get full detail* and
„
(00.00 1
I vs I Asci
4*1 Dsatk
I
os^«r
>0 a month
> far snttrs
tamitp.
I
Telephone calls play a vital part in building
tanks, guns, ships, planes. They help to move
Corry, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Young People's Union 7 p. m.
Prayer, praise and Bible study
hour, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
on the wires. There must be no blocking of these
war calls.
Morning Service
11:00
AM
Sermon subject "Bringing Up
The Family For Christ."
Christian Endeavor 6:30
Junior, High School, and Young
People’s groups.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Rev.
D. D. Randall of the American
Snday School Union will speak
and show pictures of the work
of the Union
Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday 7:30 P.M. Earl F. Down
ing, Minister.
millions of men to the fighting fronts. War is
We cannot build new lines to carry them be
cause copper, nickel and rubber are shooting,
not talking, materials right now.
What we can do is to make the most of what
we have. You can help by making Long Dis
tance calls only when they are really necessary.
And on these, please be as brief as you can.
The call you save today may speed a plane
or a tank to the fighting front.
Your co-operation is deeply
appreciated.
------------•------------
•
|
a
I
|
to the fighting front!
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
<1. R. Turnbull, Minister
Bible school 9:45 a. m., c. E.
r v v
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and B Streets
Earl F. Downing, Minister
Bible School 9:45 A.M.
7
SPEED A TANK
I
I
Nan>9
-
I
I
I
Lost and found columns of
! Tokio newspapers are crowd-
1« cd these days. Every time an
American buys a War Bond,
W ar C alls C ome F irst !
the Japs loss faoa. Buy ysur I THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
16% «very pay <*y.
1