Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, February 15, 1945
TA LEN T NEW S
TALENT, Feb. 13—Talent high
basket ball crew defeated St.
Mary's of Medford 27 to 12 in a
western division Jackson county
“B ” league game played at Talent
Saturday n£ht-
Talent extension unit met in
the city hall at 10:30 A. M. Wed
nesday Feb. 14. The lesson was
“quick salads”. There was a cov
ered luncheon served at noon.
Mrs. Nettie Green and Mrs. Ed
ward Inman of Phoenix were
guests of Mrs. Meda Fox last
Thursday.
The Talent Garden Club met
at the home of Bertha Hay man
Feb. 7. Twenty-one ladies pere
present. Roll call on sprays for
pests and effects of same. Sever
al interesting things were told by
ladies. Program by I sabelle
Levander, Grace Galbraith and
Florence Hartley. Discussion by
ladies present. Amaryllis and
Gladiolas the principal discus
sions.
Mr. Earl Bostwick of the Ap
plegate District was a caller in
Talent, Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Spitzer was called
here from her home in Portland
to be with her mother, Mrs. Bill
Hart, who suffered a stroke last
Friday.
Mr. Earl Dunkin aged 60 years
old passed away at the Commun
ity Hospital in Ashland Sunday
morning. He was ill two days.
Funeral services were held at the
Litwiller Chapel Tuesday at 2:30.
Dr. Bruce officiated at the ser
vices.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cagnacci
and Margaret Knopp were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
1. P. Wolf on B. Street.
Mrs. Art Backus and two child
ren of Jacksonville were busi
ness callers in Talent, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ashcraft
of Glendale, Oregon called on
friends in Talent, Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Dry left Sunday
morning for Inglewood, Califor
nia Sunday morning to visit a
daughter living there.
George Whelpley of Anderson
Creek was shopping in Talent
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. T. Morgan of Medford
formerly of the Richfield Station
here was a business caller here
Monday.
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New Members In
stalled in Legion
The Ashland Post no. 14 Amer
ican Legion held its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening the 13th at
the Legion Hall. Pictures were
shown to a large group of Legion-
LITHIA
THU RSDA Y
Frill. - Sat.
NOW PLA Y IN G
Thru Saturday
naires, Auxiliary member« and
guests.
After the regular meeting, new
comrades were initiated in the
local post. Those being iniated
were: Eddie Randalls, formerly
Army Air Corps, Richard (Bill)
Kaegi, General service Navy;
Bill Elhurt, general service Navy;
Charles Wimer, Army Air Corps;
Chas. Rector, Army Signal Corp;
Eugene Johnson, Navy Air ser
vice.
Chief Machinest Robt. Adams
who is now serving his second
nitch in Navy was a guest of the
evening and gave a few of hi-
lights of his experiences during
ms several years of service.
Mi’S. Ethel Adams, mother of
Robert, who was with Womens
Auxiliary Corps is now discharg
ed from service and was also pre
sent at the meeting.
Comrade Edwin Dunn, one of
the first commanders of Post 14,
was presiding commander of the
initiation ceremony.
Paul Byers, chief cook ha d
hamburgers, buns, coffee which
was enjoyed during the social
hours.
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Chiropractors Hold
Meeting in Medford
The Southern Oregon Society
of Chiropractic physicians held
their regular monthly meeting
last Saturday night in Medford,
gathering for dinner at the Hol
land Hotel, followed by the usual
business session. Grants P a s s ,
Medford, Ashland and Klamath
Falls are represented in the soc
iety. Keynoting the evening was
the report by Dr. E. R. Hedges of
Medford, President of the State
Association, covering events at
the recent mid-winter convention
held in Portland.
Pfc. Russell Herbert
With 12th Air Group
The KINS
of ths
COWBOYS!
WITH THE TWELFTH AIR
FORCE—P.F.C. Russell L. Her
bert, son of W. M. Herbert 393
East Main Street, Ashland, Ore
gon, is an electrician, radio sec
tion, in a veteran troop carrier
group of the Twelfth Air Force.
The organization, affectionately
called “Cerney’s Circa«” after its
colorful commanding officer, Col
onel John Cerny, of Harrison, Ida
ho, has served overseas for more
than 29 months.
Herbert’s group has been a-
warded the War Department Unit
Citation for distinguished Service
in the China-Burma-India Thea
tre of Operations, and has also
played an importana part in the
invasions of North Africa, Sicily,
Italy and Southern France.
The work of the group includes
dropping paratroops, towing glid
ers, evacuating wounded and
carrying of supplies up to the
front lines.
Before joining the Army Air
Force, Herbert was in the fruit
and produce business with his
father .
ROY
ROGERS
plus
31 Counties Receive
Forest Reserve Funds
LITTIE
SECRET
STA R TS SUNDAY
hm Î iï
SMITH
10H H I IT 1I
OLIVE BlMHTHfT
.
for 3 Days
SU N D A Y
Monday & Tuesday
Humphrey Bogart
and original
Dead End Kids
in
“D EA D END
Junior Hi Notes
By VIRGINIA LUTZ
The basketball fam e Friday in
Grunts Puss being a victory for
us has made us tie for the cham
pionship of Southern Oregon. A
special bus was chartered for the
team and twenty rooters.
The football letters earned this
year, were awarded in assembly
by coach Roberts. Ed Beare was
elected captain by the team.
Friday's assembly program was
given by Mrs. Cooper's home
room. They gave several short
skits and a tap dance was given
by Barbara Williams and Helen
Flaherty.
Old clothes were collected in
the hall last week for the old
clothes drive. Small Red Cross
notes to Russians were attached.
Mr.
has been work
ing here for the last week mend
ing and binding old books.
Mr. Mirick was home with the
flu Monday but returned Tues
day though still a little hoarse.
The 9B and 7B homerooms are
leading in the intramural sports.
A shland S oldier in
R ailw ay B attalion
Bands Playl
Girls
Instruction. Need great for Pract
ical Nurses for full or part time.
Opportunity to train at home. Ex
perience and high school educa
tion not necessary. Age< 18 to ml
Instruction under supervision of
registered nurses. Prominent doc
tor is Medical Consultant. Nurs
ing supplies included. Informa
tion free. Write Wayne School of
Practical Nursing. c /° the Miner.
An Insurance
C ontract
written by the right agent in
a responsible companv. Is an
assurance that the value of
your home will ba yours to
morrow.
J. F. R m m ett
A RR IV IN G DAILY
Receipts for forest rentals in
Oregon for the year 1944, totaling
$696,254.33, were distributed to Subeoribe for The Miner today.
31 counties this week by Robert
■HMOOWMMNMMMNMMNMMMMN
S. Farrell, as secretary of state.
The 1944 total is considerably
greater than any for the past few
years, partially as a result of in
creased timber sales due to war
time demands for lumber, Farrell
said. In 1943, the distributed a-
mounted to $362,766; in 1942 it
totaled $206,007.02; and in 1941
it was $183,836.27.
The fund goes to the 31 coun
ties in which forest reserves are
located. The fund allotted to each
county depends on the acreage of
forest area it contains. There is
a total of 14,358,088 acres in the
ON THE PLAZA
31 Oregon counties containing fed
eral forest reserves.
Insurance
‘you can depend on’
•
•
•
•
Automobile
Fire
Life
Health-Accident
B urns A gency
B eau tify Y our H om e W ith T hese
Many S h ru b s
METZ
Skilled Repairing
For all makes of cars and
/
EVERYBODY’S TALKING!
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
ABOUT VITAMINS, and scientific research has
proven their necessity for good health.
for all DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars
EVERYBODY CAN FIND . . .
Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
EVERYBODY WHO SHOPS'.. .
Southern Oregon Vitamins Headquarters . . .
Finds Medford’s Lowest Prices
Finds Authentic Vitamin Information
Finds Medford’s Largest Variety
Over 500 Kinds and Sizes
LYNN MERRICK
BAT WALKER
SESSO COLE TRIO
;in* Information
FOR WOMEN
lu ijH ii 1
Shrubs
their favorite vitamin products in the complete
vitamins sections at Western Thrift Store in Med
ford.
uuunr FABKS
SIXT H A R MY G R O U P.
FRANCE—“Stringing out” isn’t
an official Army phrase, but
that’s precisely what the 713th
Railway Operating Battalion has
been doing ever since it arrived
overseas two years ago.
It arrlv e d a t C a s a bla n c u,
French Moroaco, in Februay, 1943
and three months later the bat
talion was strung out along 40
miles of rail line, from Casablan
ca to Mateur. Tht battalion went
to Naples, Italy, in October, 1943.
Following the breakthrough last
June, the battalion was operat
ing from the southern part ol
Italy to Rome and beyond.
The 713th, commanded by Lt.
Col. Ernest Foulks of Los Angeles
was the first unit of the military
Railway service to arrive on the
Riviera beachhead in Southern
France invasion. And now, once
again, the men are following
their old routine. They are scat
tered in detachments along hun
dreds of miles of French rail
road lines, operating trains, re
pairing bridges, laying track.
Their job is to make sure that
the thousands o( tons of supplies
entering the great ports reach the
troops of the U. S. 7th and French
1st Armies, now hammering at
the Nazis’ strong Siegfried de
fenses. One company specializes
in construction, repair and main
tenance of the rail line, another
in the maintenance of equipment.
A third company operates the
trains, while the Headquarters &
Signal Company takes care of
administration and communica
tions.
Along with other units of the
1st Military Railway Service, the
713th Railway Operating Batta-
tion was commended recently by
Lt. Gen. Jacob L. Davers, com
mander of t h e S i x t h A r m y
Group..
Members of the 713th include;
Sgt. Sanford Rose, 174 Church St.
Ashland.
SIXTH ARMY GROUP, France
—The 759th Railway Operating
Battalion, commanded byy Lt.
Col. Ernest M. Price, Tacoma,
Wash., is cashing in on valuable
experience gathered in North
Africa and Italy as it plays an
167 East Main Street
important part in the operation
Phone 6561
of railways in Eastern France.
The bridges and building sec
tion ,the signal section and the
track section of the battalion did
much to reopen the railroads
north and northeast of Lyon, en
DR. E. N. TERRILL
abling movement of essential
Chiropractic Physician
supplies for the U. S. 7th and
French 1st Armies during their
Specialising In the Non-Con
lightning progress in the early
fining Treatment of
days of the Southern France cam
Hemorrhoids (Piles)
paign.
Attesting to their contribution
Office Phone 4371
to the campaingn, Lt. Gen. Jacob
Lithla Hotel Building
Dust Mops, wet Mops. Brooms
L. Devers, commanding general
Floor
Wax.
Furniture
Polish.
Up
of Sixth Army Group, wrote to
Ashland. Oregon
Brig. Gen. Carl R. Gray, Jr., dir holstery and Rug Cleaner. At
ector general of the 1st Military your Marshall Wells Stors. On
the Plasa. Phone 21231.
Railway Service:
“—Supplies carried by your
trains are now reaching the for
ward areas. There could be no
finer compliment to pay than to
say that you have the thanks and
appreciation of each individual
soldier receiving the supplies.”
Air brakes on the trains, mod
ern equipment generally, and
wholehearted cooperat i o n b y
French civilian railwaymen have
made the 759th’s job in France
much smoother than it was in
We have a wide variety of shrub and trees, arriv
North Africa and Italy, although
tremendous problems caused by
ing nearly every dav. These are large, vigorous
Nazi demolition has had to be
plants, ready for transplanting, and now is the
overcome.
time to get them in.
Members of Col. Price’s batta
lion in France include: Sgt. Arth
• Lilac
• Barberry
ur D. Gilbert, 477 No. Main St.
• Spirea
•
Honeysuckle
Ashland.
• Dogwood
----------- o------------
• Forsythia
Dust Mops, wet Mops, Brooms
• Mock Orange
• Snowball
Floor Wax, Furniture Polish, Up
•
A
wide
variety
and
color of ROSES
holstery and Rug Cleaner. At
your Marshall Wells Stors, On
the Plasa. Phone 21231.
»
-------- plus —
S gt. A rth u r G ilb ert
in R ailw ay G roup
T h e Ministerial Association
held Its regular February meet
ing lust week with the Rev. Geo
rge Shuman, presiding. Several
business mutters and routine bus
iness was considered. The Rev.
Wurd Pratt gave a review on the
the book, The Practice of Christ
ian Counselling” by Rus s e 11
Dicks. A discussion of the book
was held following the review.
■
--O—- ■ •
The Rovul Neighbors will give
■ benefit public card party at I.O.
O.F. Hall at • p m. Wednesday,
February 21. 1945. Refreshments,
prises.
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
30 North Central
Phone Medford 3874
• Factory Equipment
• Factory Parts
PHONE 5311
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
y