Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 02, 1944, Image 8

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    Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, November 2, 1944
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
er pastor of the Congregational
Church gave the talks of the
evening, and expressed regrets of
those present at their leaving
Ashland. Rev. Rees has been pas­
tor of the Congregational church
for the past eight months and re­
signed to accept a commission in
the army as a chaplain. He will
report Nov. 8 at Fort Devon,
Mass., for indoctrination course.
The family left Monday after­
noon to drive back, Mrs. Rees
and the children intending to
make their home at Marietta,
Ohio for the duration. A fine
traveling case was present to Rev
Rees and several gifts were given
Mrs. Rees by their friends.
Miss Lois Schilling was hostess
at the Schilling home at a party
Saturday evening. Guests includ­
ed school mates of the ninth
grade. The Hallowe’en season
was the inspiration for the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giffen,
former owners of the Miner write
that they have purchased a week­
ly paper at Cairo, Nebraska, and
have taken possession this week.
It is near Mrs. Giffen's parents
home at Cozad, Nebraska, where
the Giffens have been living
since leaving Ashland a couple
of months ago.
Miss Joan Van DeWalker was
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Rees
were guests of honor at a party
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Vaulpel at 422 Siski­
you Boulevard, the party being
in the iorm of a farwell to the
minister and his family. The Rev.
George Shuman, president of the
Ashland Ministerial association,
and the Rev. C. F. McCall, form-
Fri. - Sat.
IA F F WITH JACK AS HE MOONS
WITH IAHE'
Tues - Wed
hostess at a Hallowe'en party at * will be at the Legion Hull Nov. Services Tuesday
the Van DeWalker home Monday 6th at 8 P. M.
President Betty Adams will For Henry Kerby
evening The usual games were
played, followed by refreshments preside at the business session.
Services were held Tuesday
Guests were mostly from Joan’s The Past President Mildred Fra­
schoolmates of the Ninth grade. zier us the presiding officer afternoon ut the Litwiller Funer­
Chapel for Henry Kerby, a
Supt. Davies of the Congrega­ will initiate all new members. al
pioneer
citizen, who died ut his
They
are
requested
to
be
pre­
tional church, District of Oregon
home on Oak Street October 28.
m et w ith the church m em bers sent promptly at 8 P. M..
Wednesday for a Fellowship din- • A program and sociul hour will Mr. Kerby had homesteaded
many years a g o o n Wagner
ner at noon followed by a busi-1 follow with refreshments by Mrs. creek,
had retired about a
ness session. He came from Port-1 Eldon Corthell and her commit­ yeur ago hut becuuse
of ill health.
land to discuss selection of a new tee AU members are urged to at-
I Deceased wus born in Monroe,
minister, to take the place of the tend.
' Benton county, Oregon, on Jan
Rev. Rees, who left Monday.
1 uury 7th, 1874, but hud lived
FOR HIGH QUALITY HARD-
1 most of tus life in Jackson coim •’
wirv and Housswara. reasonably
! He wus murried to Florence El-
priced, think of Marshall-Wells
| liott, who died in 1810. In 1822
on the Plasa. Phone 21231.
By VIRGINIA LUTZ
I he was married to Pearl Thomp-
Attracting a good deal of at­
I son. Surviving is the wife, Mrs.
tention was the window display
in the Hardy Hardware store of j Our first home football yams 1 Pearl Kerby, a son, Elton, one
captured German equipm e n t j with Grants Pass was won with a sister, Mrs. T. H. Elliott, two
sent to Mr. and Mrs. Larkin score of 47-6 in our fuvor, Friday grandchildren, Douglas Kerby in
Grubb by their son John. The afternoon ut 3:00 P. M. on the the navy and Betty Lou Kerby of
Ashland.
articles which included helmets, Walter
Phillip’s Field.
an overcoat, a blouse, and other
The Miner for Quality Printing
German field equipment, was
Tha («am playsd in thoir new
sent from Italy and arrived in jerseys which arrived Wednesday
two packages last week.
Our band made its first public
Mr .and Mrs. Ray Lindner had 1 appearance
ut the game.
a letter from their son, Lt. Lind- I
ner, with the army air forces that ! An old time Square Dance and
he was at Foster Field, Texas, Virginia Reel wus dunced in as-
for a month’s course of instruc­ semblyFriday by Mrs. Lortens
tion in aerial Gunnery on the home room.
new Thunderbolt fighter plane..
The Chorus made their first
He has been stationed at Buen- appearance for the ussemblv Fri­
ing Field, Neb. and will return day morning. Led by Miss Lunde
there as soon as his course is com they sang "The Bells of Saint
. pleted in Texas. He is a flight in­ Mary’s” ‘‘Strumming" and "The
structor.
•
Bees are Humming." Mickey Mc­
TO CHILL
------------o------------
Keever, Jeannine Presley and
YOU!
Lilley a c c o m p a n i e d
Legion Auxiliary to Virginia
them on the piano.
Junior Hi Notes
Initiate New Mem­
bers November 6th
Our Insurance Sorvlce to this
community
selected
banan whan wa
reliable
Companies,
that pev losses fully and we
proudly represent them
J. F. EMMETT
167 East Main Street
Phone 8561
Sun. - Mon. - Tues
The Library club has been busy
for the last week, lacquering new
books which came recently. Four
The next regular meeting of new members have joined the
the American Legion Auxiliary club.
sionh t o i n
»(»SOM (ONE
«UNIAN U M llA N O
ISAN
WOODBURY
;Sun - Mon only
RALPH 6.
Only your S
heart will *
find words
$
Mr. und Mrs. L. T. Hamilton of
Jacksonville received u long dis­
tance telephone cull from New
York Thursday morning from
their son, Sgt. Jack Hamilton,
who has been on duty with tin
air photographic corps in Engl­
and for nearly two years. Sgt.
Hamilton had just arrived in
New York, anil expects to be
home on a 30-duy furlough in
ubout a month.
JENNINGS
and
AND
plus .
TALENT FARMER
HOPPY” RIDES AGAIN!
Democratic Candidate
A LAFF RIOT!
For
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
QUALIFIED
EXPERIENCED
Anna BAXTER
Dan. ANDREWS
W .ltar HUSTON
Walter BRENNAN
(Paid Adv.)
GRAND OPENING
IN
OUR
NE
LOCATIONS
Saturday, November 4
r
JAMES G. MACKIE
i
“
.
A u th o r iz e d D e a le r-
W estern A uto S udd I v C o .
Ashland, Oregon
BIG SPECIAL ON
Congoleum Deluxe Rug
Furniture Specials
9 x lO1/^ During Opening....$5.95 Daveno Sets $199.50 Big Saving
9 x 12 During Opening .... ¿6.45 Daveno Set $235.00 Big Saving
3 ps Bed rm Suite Special $99.50
While They Last
4 pc Bed rm Suite Special $64.95
5 pc Dinette S e t .............-.$37.50
Special on Auto Batteries High Chairs for ............. $7.25
18 Months Guarantee.......$6.75 Play Pens for..................... $6.95
On exchange
5 Drawer unpainted chest $10.25
24 Months Guarantee.......$7.75
See Our Many Other Specials
On exchange
Pictures - Mirrors - Houseware
Specials on
BABY CRIBS
Baby Buggy’s
(all metal - rubber wheels)
Big Special on Oil
100 P e n n ................ 75c per gal.
Western O il............45c per gal.
(Bring your own container)
Champion Spark Plugs 63c ea.
in sets
Imperial Spark Plugs ... 45c ea.
Reconditioned Spark Plugs 15c
Come in and look them all over
(Guaranteed 10000 miles)
Electric Fence from $11.50 up Big assortment to choose from
Seat Covers ................ 10% off
Big Saving
TOYS
-4T
Metz 5c to $1 Store
Fortune Pattern Dishes
Fresh Chocolates
VERY POPULAR
COMPLETE STOCK
Color Books
lb. 49c
Special
5c and 10c
Bobby P in s............................ 10c
Straight P in s .......................... 5c
E lastic1/4 in.
2yds 15c
Envelopes
4cPkge Kleenex
15c Box
SitrOUX
10c BOX
Complete Line
Xmas Toys
Dolls - Games
A,arm C)ocks
51 Guage Hosiery 51.10 pr
Candy Bars
All kinds of bulk candy
$1.59 Pius Tax
just a few
Druil Sheets..............
All Kinds
LOTS OF GUM
11b Boxes Chocolates
Safety Pins ............................ 5c
LARGE SHIPMENT
79c
Lu Ray Potlery
Pink ' Blui ’ Green ' Ye,low