Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1944)
Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, September 28,1944 LOCAL HAPPENIN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lambert and son Joe, left the last week end for San Francisco, where they will make their future home. They leave a wide circle of ................................... friends in Ashland. Pic. Ralph Gilmore and wile spent two days here with M j . Gumores parents, coming from Camp Atterouiy, Indiana, on a ten oay leave, eight of which was spent in traveling. Pic. Gilmore leit Tuesday evening to return to his assignment, Mrs. Gilmore remaining in Medtord to make her home, as P v t Gilmore ex pects a transfer upon his return. The young couple were recently married back east, Mrs. Gilmore being an Ashland girl. Tuesday night September 26, the Rebekahs met in regular ses sion at the Lodge hall. During the meeting an impressive mem orial service was given and the charter draped for a departed sister. Following the business meeting an interesting program of musical numbers and a talk on tiw organization of the Rebe kah lodge was given. The pro gram and talk commemorating the 93rd anniversary of the founding of the order. The even ing ended with refreshments in the banquet hall. Several visitors were present from the Central Point Lodge. Mrs. Emma Culp came Friday from Los Angeles to visit at the home of her son, Frank Culp at 657 Siskiyou Boulevard to spend a month. This is an annual trip io t Mrs. Culp. She has many friends and acquaintances here. Mrs. Henry Mett ’vas hostess to a foursome for lunch and bridge at her home in Bellview district Tuesday, honoring her mother, who came just recently from Illinois. Mis. Melba Beatty and Mrs. Frank Culp were the other members of the foursome. recovering nicely and is expected home next week end. The small son Michael, has been staying day times with the Rev and Mrs. Howard Rees next door neigh- bors, and part time with other friends while ‘ lie h Mrs. Lininger is in | the hospital. Mr. Lininger left Wednesday to return to his work and super- vising the moving of equipment to Lakeveiw. A complaint was issued in justice Co&rt Monday against Frank Wilson, an employee of Dewey Van Curler, on the city garbage work, charging him with operating his car with void li cense plates. He was notified to appear in justice court to answer the charges but failed to appear and when the state patrolman went after him it appeared that he had left the country. In the regular investigation of the man, it was found that he had been AWOL from the army for many months. To date he has not been found. — Mrs. Earl Edsel a n d infant I daughter came over from Kla- ' math Falls Tuesday to spend a I couple of days with her father, . John R. Pittenger. She will re- I turn today, Thursday. V f IRSI __ TV !_ *- — r---------- Fri. - Sal1. THÍVRE UIACKIES -in KHflHl" The M. T. Burns home on Van 1 Ness avenue was the scene of a birthday party for little Judy Ford, one year old. Sunday. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Burns. A four o’clock dinner which ended with the huge birthday cake a n d i c e cream. Guests included Mrs. Paul Robbins and son Jimmy, Mrs. William Wiley of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Charles Burns of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ford of Duinsmuir, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Samford and Margery and Ken neth, and great grandmoth r Dills of Bellview, Mrs. K ennen Burns and Gloria and Nancy oi Ashland, Sgt. Bernard Kruge of Camp White. Of course presiding was Mrs. Nelle Bums as mother and grandmother of several of those present and assisted by her younger daughter, Miss Betty Jo. It has been reported as a very lively afternoon. IH A FRANCIS CAROLE LAND MARTHA RAYE MITZI MAYFA rm m / Dorsey end Hrs Orcbes* John Horwey Rhil Silvers Dick Hoyrnes lesser 1 San. - M o n Tues. Frid. - S at HOPPY'S ROUGHER ANU VOUCHER THAN EVER! plus H Y P N O T IZ IN G “ H O R R IF YIN G ' * TER R O R IZIN G ’ £ The President of tho United States said’ October 4 and 5 JAMES STEWART .. Paulette Goddard .. IN Jimmy Steps O af —plus — TAMARA TOUMANOVA Gregory Peck in ‘Days of Glory’ Coursa and Direction of the - Entertain ment World! Road Showed in Every Country in the World NOW al OUR tt is a tfcaa- ts r k e it, a ilory written with l i g h t - ila s . My only regret ta tt is to t e r r i b l y tr,i«." Sherman’i Infamous March to tho Sea— rho Roaring aides of tho Kn Klnn Kian Will Hold Ton Spellbound rho Flower of Southern Love and B o s e t y C ra s h e d In tho Hand o f a B a th - to s s Tyrant! Looting Balds of G u e r r illa fighters . . . Hate — Greed — Plunder a Pillage . Bnn a a m y a a t rh ro u g h a B e l y i oss Seathl Matinee Saturday Continuous Shows Sun Students Busy At Collecting Paper Roland Parks, principal of the Ashland Junior High school, is in cnarge of the wastepaper drive being undertaken by the schools of Ashland. Loading of paper be gan Tuesday in a car spotted on the Southern Pacific siding here, and paper will go to the Pacific Paper Board company at Long view, Washington. To help with the drive the Lithia Theatre is giving a pass, good for Saturday, October 2, to see “The Birth of a Nation” to any grade school student be tween the fourth and ninth grades who collects ten pounds of paper. A pass, good for a mon th at either of the Ashland thea tres will be given to the first five Ashland students who col lect the most paper. -----------u MEDFORD,—An estimated 50,- 000 pounds of scrap paper was shipped from Medford Tuesday as part of the paper collected in the drive just completed here, according to Wayne Jamieson, chairman for this county. All of the paper could not be put into one car, so the remainder. Jam ieson said, will be baled and ship ped with the Ashland shipm ent Junior Hi Notes USO Wives Club Had Snecial Treat Sunday No Sir! USO Stationery Gift Is Much Apreciated Some unknown friend brought some packets of stationery en graved “Camp White", to the U SO Club. These packets were unwrapped and are being given Matinee Saturday - Continuous Sunday I t is the sincere hope of the Pack Committee that all parents interested in the Cub Program for Ashland attend this meeting. Ashland College Ready for Opening T A L E N T , September 26— M r. and Mrs. Clarence Holdrige are the parents of a seven pounds and twelve ounce girl born at the Community Hospital in Ash land September 23. The new pastor, Rev. Ethel W illiam s of the Methodist church arrived in Talent the first of the week and held services at 11 o’ clock Sunday morning. Mrs. John Dolan and Mrs. Frank Cresa of Klam ath Falls . were week end guests of M r. and I Mrs. Loyal Bates. 117 East Main Street Phone 0561 Beauiiful Patients ... METZ DRIVE IN AND SEE VS AT THE SIGN OF “The Flying Red Horse” WE FEATURE— UN Complete Lubrication Service • Bowes Electro-Seal Tire Repairs • Battery Analyzing and Recharging • Motor Tuning and Brake Relining and Repairing ----- ------- o------------ YALENY NEWS J. F. EMMETT 100% wool * 27 X 42 in. The Washington School Cub Pack Committee, composed of C. M. Frazier, Chairman, J. Q. Adams, Jacob Weitzel and Rev. Earl F. Downing, has planned a Den Mother Conference to be held Thursday afternoon, O ct 5, at 2:00 o’clock, in the Washing ton School Cafeteria. An excell ent program is being planned by Gordon Gilmore and Harold Ylvisaker, Scout Executives for Southern Oregon and Northern California. There are 32 boys out for cub bing, the largest turnout for sevy era! years, according to J. L. Fader, Cubmaster. The cubbing program of Ashland is growing steadily, due to the splendid sup port of the parents and the fine work of the Pack Committee. , “The need and value of plan ned cooperation between par ents and boys have made many fathers and mothers realize that cubbing and scouting should be an important part of every boy’s life,” Fader further staged. Arrangements have been com pleted for the opening of the fall quarter at the Southern Oregon College of Education. The freshman program will be gin October 2 with registration and concludes Wednesday even ing with an all-school faculty picnic. Returning students will regis- ter October 4 and classes begin October 5. The number of applications for admission for the fail quartei quarter to much larger than a year ago, with a noticeable increase in men applicants. ----------- o— You can buy all you need here now and It to tho wise thin« to do. Axminster Scout Leaders to Hold Conference October 5 UNDER THE Wed. - Yhurs. Il6K8 «11 LITHIA SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Tho Picture That Changed IO a M I ss |0 DdlllG E. B. Stowell Dies Here Saturday Coming!1 Action That Rocks the Earth Like a Olaat Earthquake! I l* Ashland high school's second game of the tail season will come Friday night at 8 o’clock when the kickoff will come for a game on the local field against Yreka. Thia to expected to be a good game with the odda fairly even. Tickets have been on sale for several days, and from the sale, indications are that a goodly Emile B. Stowell of Ashland turnout will be present for the passed away early Saturday game. In the first game of the season, morning September 23 after an when the local team went to illness of over four years. He was born October 4, 1862, Marshfield last Friday, with the at Belvidere, 111. The family have local team taking the small end lived in Oregon for the past 19 of a 19-3 score. The Marshfield years, and in Ashland six years. team, unofficially and by the placed as one of the The deceased is survived by dopvsters, leading contenders for the state his wife, Emily Stowell, of Ash championship proved stiff com- land; one brother, A. M. Stow ell and one sister, Mrs. Emma J. petion. The local team, however, Mead both of Vancouver, Wash took 25 first downs against Mar shfield's 18, and scored consider ington. yardage. Coach Strom- Funeral services were held ably more in comm enting on t h e Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock ' _ y stated that the game waa at the Litwiller Funeral Home. , i game, probably lost by the local team I oecause of five fumbles, three of i them being at critical stages of the game, one time being on a first down, for the Ashland team, ' with the ball on the Marshfield ' four- yard line, losing the ball i and losing a touchdown. He ' thinks the boys have learned much from that game, and such breaks are not apt to happen in the forth coming games. - i*1’ .... V — — ■* • “* Mrs. Ellis Lininger of 163 Har rison was rushed to the hospital Saturday for an emergency oper ation, after being stricken sud denly. Mr. Lininger was some 65 miles out of Bend, where he is in charge of a gravel crushing and road construction outfit and he was called by phone to rush home. Wednesday of this week, reports are that Mrs. Lininger is atass 'Ashland GrMsters — ■ — to WACs and soldiers from Camp I Mr. Al Redlund returned home , < I Friday from Umana, Nebraska White. The first ones to receive the ! where he received medical treat statidtiuy were two WAG* aqd m ent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes they went away so pleased to wuo speni the past monta in fui- get it free as they buy the same ent l.ett last week tor Yreka to at the Poat PX. If the uoner could see the pleased expression viait friends. Miss Barbara Terrill left Sun and hear the "thank you" when day evening tor Newberg, Ore they are given the stationery it gon to attend the Pacific College. would be most satisfying to be . ._ _ Reverend Fred Hoffer of Kla sure. math Falla was a caller In Talent Monday evening. The Talent Grange met Thurs day Sept. 21, to conduct the regu lar order of business. The lecture B y V IR G IN IA L U T Z hour was given over to Dale Dobbins, Torpedoman 2nd class who is home on leave. He told As the old school doors sw u n g the Grangers of his many inter open again S ept 11, many more esting experiences while in the students walked in tnau *ai«.uu navy. At the next meeting ladies out last spring. The enrollment are to bring a paper sack lunch. now stands at 277. Tne ninth Fred Combest who spent the grade leading with 111, the eigh past week here with his mother th with 84 closely followed by returned to his home in Jackson the seventh with 82. We hope the ville Monday. many new comers enjoy Jr. High Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ward of as much as he older ones do. Wagner Creek received word Mr. Roberts, the new coach, that their son Forest, with the has the team lined up and pract U. S. Airforces in the Asiatics icing for the seasons first clash, was wounded and last word re- 7, with our Medford rivals. cieved was on the road to recov Oct. Wa are sure to see a good year ery ahead with our new principal Mr Three groups are sponsoring a , Parks, who came over from high reception for the staff of the Tal- ent schools. The Friends church, school. This week the Dramatics, l i the Methodist church and Talent PTA are uniting in social affair brary, Basketry, Music, Sports which will be held at th city hall men, Girls Shop, Tattler, Debate, at Talent on Thursday, Septem Pastello, Charm, Boys health, ber 28, at 8 p m.. , Knitting a n d Crocheting a n d Stamp clubs have been organiz ed. Mr. Van Sicklin of the Time a n d L i f e magazines, touring Shortly after the USO Club Southern Oregon, gave a speech house doors opened Friday, three in assembly last Monday morn sailors from K. Falls Air Station ing. He spoke about the various came in to spend the afternoon, i correspondents and circulation of S 1/c George (Lance) Juarez, I ie magazines. played the piano during the I w ive’s luncheon hour. Seaman Juarez, whose home is in San Francisco, is an accomplished player of the piano accordian. I His two buddies were Third class i Petty Officer L. T. Co,Uns of IN SU R A N C E IB N O T Chicago and S 1/c E. J. Packard , R A T IO N E D of Rockford, DI. , i I I SCRIPYER& mckeever MAIN ft GRESHAM STREETS Ashland hone 6256 A8 ALWAYS THE VERY BEST IN WORKMANSHIP AND THE MOST COURTEOUS TREATMENT We appreciate your patronage WARDROBE On the Plaza CLEANERS Phone 3281