Thursday, April 27, 1944
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
UEORGE W. NICHOLS SR .
NOW PLAYING!
DOUBLE FEATURE
“CROSS OF
LORRAINE”
with
GENE KELLEY
ALSO
La PEARL’S FUN
REVUE
Stage Show
Friday and Saturday
Hop-Along Cassidy
in
“ RIDERS OF THE
DEADLINE”
ALSO
ADOLPH MENJOU
in
“ HEY DIDDLE
DIDDLE”
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
‘MADAME CURIE’
with
GREER CARSON
and
WALTER PIDGEON
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
FORMER COVERNOR
C H A S. A .
SENATO R
(S h o rt T e r n )
H e know « O reg o n —it«
p ro b le m « a n d reeon reoo.
E q u ip p e d fo r
th e S en n to r« h lp bg
e x p e rie n c e a n d tr a in in g
Fold «dv.— $ p r« (u . for U. S. Swiator CommHt.a
M IT T
METHODIST ('LAHM TO MEET
The Fortnightly Study Club
The Who-Do Class of the Meth-
will meet with Mrs. E. O. Smith, odjst Church will meet with Mrs.
280 Hargadlne. Monday, May 1, Q.*W. Bruce at 117 Laurel Street
at 1:30 p. ni. Mrs. E. E Vail will at 2 p. m., Friday, April 26.
give the book review. Mr». R. L.
----------- o—--------
Crosby will give the short topic.
Mrs. Eric Weren has returned
home from a visit with her sister,
The Teen-age club was the topic
Mr. and M i ' S C F. Tilton were Mrs. Norman Ashcraft In Camas
of discussion iu the P.T.A. meet
dinner guests Sunday of Nlr. and Valley.
ing held Monday night In the Jr.
Mrs. J. F. Emmett.
Hl Cafeteria.
Born to Lt. and Mrs. William
June Anklin, Gene Bishop and
Born to Pvt. and Mrs. Fred C. Gametthe former Phyllis Starr)
Stewart on April 14, at Camp of San Mateo, California on April Rose Mary Messenger, the com
mittee In charge, represented the
White Hospital, a son.
14, a daughter.
teen-agers, giving, their points of
view on the subject. Many new
views, possibilities and hopes were
brought to light.
group.
Student Delegates
Speak at PTA
For Teen-Age Club
A number of the same points
as have been discussed in B. B.
meetings were redlscussed by the
June Anklin .first speaker gave
many factors us to why a club of
tills sort is needed. How the
shows were so expensive, tile pub
lic dances not a good place for
high school students, and how
people in the restaurants were
bothered by the younger set.
What the students wanted in a
club of this sort, dance floor, Juke
box, coke bar, ping pong tables
etc. were enumerated by the sec
ond speaker Rose Mary Messen
ger.
Gene Bishop, named several
buildings that would be available
for a club: the top part of Jan
sen s Garage, the radio building
and the rooms above the Chamber
of Commerce.
One of the outstanding ques
tions of the audience was, "Would
a place of this sort help cut down
on Juvenile Delinquencies?”
Following the business part of
the meeting refreshments were
served.
(From the Rogue News)
SPR A G U E 1LYS F IN E RECORD
(Continued from P age 1)
veloped at that time. Oregon is
now the most advanced state iu
forestry conservation and fire
protection — safeguarding t h e
state's biggest industrial payroll.
Charles A. Sprague gave the
state distinguished service as its
chief executive, and has also
served in many other capacities.
He owns and operates the “Salem i
Statesman,” a daily whose policy
has been kept on a consistently |
high leveL He is trustee of Wil- I
liamette University and of Lewis
and Clark College. He is an ac
tive member of the Salem Cham
ber of Commerce.
In his many roles of public
servant, Charles A. Sprague has
devoted his entire time and sin
cere efforts toward serving his
state to the best of his ability.
YOU CAN’T GO FAR ON PRESENT
GAS ALLOWANCES—
BUT YOU CAN GO FARTHER IF YOU
GET THE CAR TUNED UP AT
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
PHONE 5311
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
COMPLETE GROCERY
Featuring Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
SPECIALS EVERY DAY
scruter
Mr. and Mrs. Hays
NEED MORE CITY HELP I LOCAL BOYS ENLIST IN NAVY
ON OREGON FARMS, ’44 Two Ashland youths have en-
Mi. and Mrs. Joe Soares
(Proprietors)
THE
STEAK HOUSE
(Closed from Monday, mid
night to Tuesday midnight)
397 East Main
Friday - Saturday
AND
S8M M 5
Êcami8i'îm®»itg
T F 7f
R I T T F A
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
You’ll Meet Her I n ...
listed in the Navy. They are
Richard Donald Kerr, 145 Almond
St., 17 year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Kerr and Barney
Leland Riggs, 174 N. Main St. 17-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Barney K. Riggs. Both boys eu-
listed thru the Medford recruit
ing station on April 18th. They
have been placed on inactive duty
to complete,this semester of high
school. After graduation they will
report to a Navy Training Center
for their recruit training.
& M c K eever
NEW N A W RECRUIT
Walter Vernon Poole, Rt. 1 Box
390 Ashland was enlisted in the
U. S. Naval Reserve on April 21.
Mr. Poole was enlisted thru the
Medford Navy Recruiting office
according to H. W. Crain, recruit
ing officer in charge. Mrs. Poole
and daughter will continue to
live in Ashland.
GIRLS’ LEAGUE NAMES
MAY 12 FOR TEA
One of the outstanding Girls’
League events of the year is the
annual Mothers’ Day tea, to take
place this year on the balcony of
the Uthla Hotel, May 12.
Betty Sue Reed, chairman of
the committee In charge, an
nounces that the program will
consist of continued music with
Lt. and Mrs. LeRoy Lindner of no spot features.
Phoenix, Arizona, arrived last
week for a visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lindner
and Mrs. Ethel Wall.
"WHEN YOU WANT A TREAT,
Matinee Saturday
Continuous Sunday
WEDS. & THURS.
BARGAIN NIGHTS
COME TO EAT”
at the
First Church of Christ, Scientist
ASHLAND, OREGON
We wish to thank the
many patrons who have
visited us since the
opening of our new res
taurant and fountain.
Your patronage and
expressed g o o d w ill
have been beyond all our
expectations.
We trust that you will
overlook any lack of
service or courtesies
during the many rush
hours.
E N T E R T A IN M E N T
Phone 7561
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
PLAZA GROCERY
More acres of crops in Oregon
this year than last with fewer
adult farm workers to handle
them spells more dependence on
women and youths with every
crop where they can possibly do
the job, says Ralph Beck, state
emergency firin labor supervisor
for the O. S. C. Extension Service.
Every local adult possible will
be recruited, and every transport
ed laborer, including Mexicans,
will be obtained that can be, be
says. When all this is done there
still is bound to be more need
for town and city women and
youths this year than last, espe
cially in harvest jobs, hence the
extension service is planning to
recruit thousands more even than
responded to the patriotic appeal
last season.
L IT H IA
WE WISH TO THANK THOSE CUSTOMERS
FROM ASHLAND AND VICINITY FOR MAKNG
OUR “OPENING DAY” A BIGGER SUCCESS
THAN WE HOPED FOR.
YODR FRIENDLY STORE
We expect to continue
our “Round the Clock”
service.
We feature “Southern
Fried Steaks”.
f o r U n ited S ta te »
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO
Funeral services were Held
Monday for George W. Nichols
Sr., wild the Rev. J. Huwaru Keen
of the Congregational Church
Mr.'Nichols was bom March 16,
1665, in Unity, N. H., and passed
away Aprd 20. He had lived iu
Ashland for 25 years.
Survivors include seven chil
dren, Mrs. Dorothy Owen and
bringing the message
Aylmer K. Nichols of Chula Vista,
Calif.; Mrs. Catherine Cheever of
San Diego, George W., l*aul F.
and Edward K. Nichols and Mia
l*earl Westerberg of Ashland, and
19 grandchildren.
----------- o
MRS. SARA ANN MeLEAN
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. Sam Ann
McLean, who passed away Apnl
19. The Rev. James A. Edgar,
retired minister of the Presbyter
ian Church, brought the message.
Interment was in Mt. View Cem
etery.
ANNOUNCES A
FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LITHIA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP
Open From 6:00 A. M.—10:00 P. M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Let us worry about your bridge luncheons
and dinner parties.
Merchant Lunches — Meals — Short Orders
ENTITLED
‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A MESSAGE
r»
OF FREEDOM AND DOMINION’
BY
Saturday Specials!
FIG BARS...................................2 lbs for
One Day Only
CHARLES V. WINN, C. S. B.
of Pasadena, California
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts
9 OZ. HEAVY TUMBLERS........................
Best Buy of the Year
2
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Odds and Ends
RAYON COVERED LAMP CORD....3 ft. -
IN
V A R S IT Y T H E A T R E
EAST MAIN STREET
Thursday, May 4th, at 8 P. M.
t
r
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend
STARTS SATURDAY MORNING
(PHZ 5 10 25C HOD $1 STQRf