SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, February 17, 1944
Dr. and Mrs Chas A Haines
left Wednesday evening for Sun
Francisco. Their daughter Cara
Mrs J. Jewett of Klamath Fulls
Swan Island's 52nd Tanker. the Lee will join them there for sev
visited at the home of Mrs Eliza
S. “Newberg" was launched eral days visit.
beth Palmer and Bertha Huugate
Thursday. February 10th at 11:30, I
with Mrs Donald H. Sim sponsor
T. £ Fowler is out again after last week.
The game played at Gold Hill
a siege with the flu.
ing.
last Thursday night ruaulted in a
The Newberg High School Band
Oregon irr.gallon users arc
Angus Bownier. former SOCK 56-1o-36 victory for Talent. Wil ■ hoping for above normal mount
led a large delegation of Newberg
citizens to Portland to watch the faculty member, was in Ashland. liams of Talent led the scoring am snowfall in the remainder <>t
NOW PLAYING:
vessel go down the Ways Mayor Saturday He is a member of the with 13 tallies. High-point man , February and March because
R. N. Hutchens of Newberg gave personnel department at the toi Gold Hill was Frost with ten | without it they face mi unusually
principal address during the Lkniglas Aircraft plant
points Officials for the game I meager water aupply in moat
DOUBLE FEATURE the
launching ceremonies
were Gosnell and Gander
sections
Mrs W. T Tuter ami son are
i
Newberg is known as the berry
The prelminary water supply
Norval
Stockstill
Of
the
Coast
James Cagney
center of Oregon, and the Ber- expected home Sunday from a Guard, who Is stationed at Long forecast just issued by it A
rians. well known booster organi visit in Mt Shasta Mr Tuter la view. Calif , called on friends in Work of Medfold allows the pioa
in
zation of the City, rallied behind serving with the armed forces in Talent Saturday He has a ten- pects as of February 1 were not
England.
day furlough ami la visiting his I good Work is in cuaige oi toe
CAPTAINS OF THE the launching program
mother. Mrs Anna Stockstill, at | Oregon coo|M-rative snow surveys
CLOUDS
in Oregon for the Soil Conserva
Ashland
TYte Talent Extension Unit met lion service, lite O.S.C experi
and
at the City Hall Wednesday at ment station, and olhei coopciui
10:30 Miss Farrell gave a pro ing agencies Later forecasts will
gram on "Family Adjustment to be issued early March and April
"Irrigated lands now having in
War Time Conditions." A covered
EXCITEMENT! X
dish luncheon was served at noon sight good to fair water supplies
SUSPENSE!
Vegetable salad and dessert were are chiefly those served from
in the land
reservoirs containing sul*atundal
on the menu.
Mrs Dan Maplesden returned I holdover from the bountiful 1943
of the
from Texas and is visiting her ' runoff," Work reports. "Mount
living dead!
parents. Mr and Mrs. M P ain snow cover was considei ably
Franklin Mrs Mapleadeti'a hus below average on nearly all snow
band. Pvt Dan Maplesden, re courses on February 1."
Work adds that if snowfall
mained in Texas
I
Mrs
Arnold Chapman was during the next two months is
normal N»r leas. the stream flow
shopping in Medford Thursday
Mrs Viola Stelle and Osa Wag during rrigation season is a I mo*
goner of Phoenix were united in •ure to be below normal There
(■INCES BEE • T®" CONWAt
wKaiis«
marriage, last Tuesday at the fore, above normal snow add)
home of Rev C. H Ftedenburg, lions during February and Mure)
who officiated Mr. and Mrs Tom are needed if udequute atre.tri
Carter of Phoenix attended the |r,ow
to ** produced
Another complicating factor U
couple at the service.
Mr and Mrs. Louie Branham that watershed soils that hav<
of Ashland were Talent callers little or no snow are frozen to a
Friday and Saturday
greater depth than usual, partic
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella McMahan was shop ularly in eastern Oregon Even
DOUBLE FEATURE
ping and calling on friends in with additional snow tha will
favjr a rapid early runoff, With
Ashland Thursday.
consequent greater reservoir stor
Mrs
Charles
Trefeathern
o<
-ww THE THIRD FRONT!
Grants Paas passed awav In the age. but unfavorable stream flow
local hoan'ta) in Grants Pass .ater in the season.
The brightest Irrigation proa
Sunday. Mrs Trefeathern Is a
sister-in-law of Mrs Charles Skee peels at thia time are in the
Klamath and eastern Malheur
ters
county regions, where abundant
reservoir storage is assured to
meet all needs Total water stored
In all reservoirs la 20 per cent
less than at a corresponding date
last yea It Is. however, greater
than thia date in 1941 or 1940
Furthermore, the number of res
ervoirs half full or better is only
slightly fewer than last year and
more than in the previous three
years
PIRATES OF THE
NEWBERG
LAUNCHED THURSDAY
TALENT NEWS Irrigation Water
Outlook Poor in
Parts of Oregon
K N I F. It I A I N M E N T
Filone 15111
FRIDAY
JU5TICE DELIVÍRÍ0
WITH SIX-GUNS!
CHARLES
STARRETT
An (fcmm) WUHMCUTT
KAY HARRI!
■nd
MwaiKiDwmi
PRAIRIE”
with
Tim Holt
DEPENDABLE
TRANSPORTATION
I
I
RadiOÌ
loubll
Maslll
IVANS
tipnk
AlblRTSON
Tues.
THE SUSPENSE IS TERRIBC
THE ACTION IS THRILLING1
it*
ROBINS
First Dive-Bomber
Matinee Saturday
Continuous Sunday
WEDS. & THUR8.
Sun. Mon. Tues.
BARGAIN NIGHTS
ANTIMINO OOR5 . . .
AND IVINYTHINO DOES!
BETTY
BOB
— Dona DRAKE
Marjorie WEAVER
Zass PITTS
Raymood WAtBURN
Ere ARDEN
Cully RICHARDS
Wskdf !»»•
W hile military needs are making heavy demands
on
Greyhound facilities, and there is a serious shortage of buses
and personnel, we are continuing to provide dependable,
essential transportation for civilian travelers.
We appreciate your understanding of wartime travel
conditions and thank you for your cooperation.
Before taking necessary trips, we suggest that you consult
your local Greyhound agent. He can tell you when you can
best be accommodated.
U. S. Marisa Corp. Phots
Colonel Lawson II. Sanderson of
the (J. 8. Marine Corps la given
credit for originating dive-bomb
ing 20 years ago over the jingles
of Haiti. Then a Leatherneck
lieutenant, Col. Sanderson placed
• bomb in a flour sack, tied It
to the undercarriage of his plane,
and opened the sack at the end
of a long dive. loiter the tech
nique was copied by the Germans
who observed it demonstrated at
an airshow.
A. A. A. Mac I iomUd
Old Macixuiald had a farm
A A A Al' Of
»Vith a pro rate here
And a prjee fri'eze there;
Here a quota, there a quota.
Everywhere a quota quota.
Old MaclYonald had a farm—
A A A Al' O!
He hail a farm.
But he had no seed.
No tractor parts,
No hands, no feed;
With a "Don't plant this"
And a fine if you dare,
And a government blank
To be filled with care
And they alwaya want
At least one spare
A form filled here, a rution there.
And everywhere a qucationm.ire
Old MacDonald had a farm
A. A A Al! O!
Pathfinder
Continuous Shows
GREYHOUND DAILY SERVICE FROM ASHLAND
SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY
GI’S FROM MINNESOTA
SKATE ON WHEELS
A convoy from the 381st In
fantry of the 96th Division at
Camp White attended the skating
party sponaoreT by the Ashland
USO Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 9. Many of the GI’s of the
group, being from Minnesota, were
accustomed to ice skating and
took to the roller skates like
ducks to water, and skated gaily
across the solid floor of the rink,
to them the next best thing to
Minnesota’s good solid ice.
A large group of junior host
esses were present to enjoy the
fun. After the skating the group '
returned to the USO Clubhouse
for refreshments and dancing.
YES! WE HAVE
NORTH BOUND
'Lv. Ashland:
3:28 A. M.
10:14 A. M.
10:37 A M.
ALARM CLOCKS ...............
$i.«5
f
11:07 A. M
1:14 P. M.
9:23 P. M.
9:52 P. M.
SHEETS .........................
SHEET BLANKETS (double)
SOUTH BOUND
BED SPREADS—92x105
Lv. Ashland:
6:39 A. M.
7:39 A. M.
11:44 A. M.
CURTAINS (all kinds)
7:19 P. M.
7:24 P. M.
1:29 A. M.
$2.49-$2.98
$2.19
x.... $2.98
$1.19-$8.98
HEAVY BATH TOWELS
WASH CLOTHS
69c-98c
5c to 15c
APRONS—Print and Oil Silk
AGENT: H. G. Travis
DEPOT: 101 Bast Main St.
GREYHOUND
SERVING THE NATION WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION
KNIVES, FORKS & SPOONS, each
98c
20c
WE CARRY COMPLETE HARDWARE LINE
Watch Metz Counters for
“Hard to Get” Items