Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1945)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER TH URSDAY, MAY a4. 194$ T A L E N T N EW S TALENT, May 22—Mis. C. C Cagnacci went to San Francisco last Thursday to see her husband who is in the hospital there. He has been there some time. Mrs. M. Combe and Mrs. Art Bacus oi Jacksonville were call ing on friends and transacting business here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Griffith have purchased a farm near Hornbrook, California and are moving there this week. Mrs. Bob Logan left last Wed nesday for Syracuse, Kansas to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Colin Webster who has been in Kansas for the past two years will return here to make this her home. Mrs. Charles Skeeters attended graduation exercises at Prospect, last Friday evening. Miss Josephine Staska who re sides south of Talent on the Old Pacific highway was admited to the Sacred Heart Hospital in Med ford last Wednesday. Mrs. Nona Macabbe made a business trip to Medford Monday. Frederick Sturgis a resident of Talent passed away Sunday at the Community hospital in Ash land after a weeks illness. Mr. Sturgis was born in the Apple- gate country and lived most of his life in Oregon. The funeral services were held at Litwiller Funeral chapel Wednesday after noon with Dr. George Bruce of ficiating. Interment was made in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery at Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters and children spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Walter’s sister Mrs Evelyn Christian and family in Medford. and 2811». The Poppy which, we, uu, u n i wear on roppy u a y , aie titttue uy uisaoieu vewnans, wnn sn en gu t anu neaiui gone, uiey Poppies to honor Americas’ e«n nut compete, lot' wuitt, again dead warriors of the two world st utc aoie-oouipu, out utey can, wars’ will be worn in Ashland, matte poppws, even 111 men* nu»- Friday and Saturday, May 25th pnui ueua, earning, 1 cents, 101 e a c n poppy, wmcn is paiu uieiu oy lue AiutiicttU negion ztuxin- ! aiy. in is woi'g is ol value, 111 ant ing tneir recovery, Keeps occupy ing lianas anu uunus, oreuKiug uie teuium 01 long luieness; ano j restoring sp n n s a usneu oy Hope lessness. Poppy Day To B e O bserved Fri.-Sat. LITHIfl NOW PLAYING Thru Saturday T f L g j / z -ife, lAUBElV f HARDY, EïlûWOlSfl llâ r /n W * plus VARSITY E nds Sat. N ite Funeral services were held Thursday at the Litwiller Fun eral Chapel for Mrs. Nettie Mae Hunt of 387 Laurel street, who died from a sudden heart uttack at the hospital Monday, May 14. The Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor of the Full Gospel Church offici ated. Mrs. Hunt was born at Climax, Kansas, July 24, 1881. She has been a resident of Ashlund the past six months. Her marriage to Olin Hunt took place at Cli max, Kansas February 21, 1900. They moved to Klamath county in 1908 from Kansas and home steaded in the Tule Lake country. Survivors include her husband, Olin Hunt, Ashland; seven child- Falls; Mrs. Ray Morris, Crescent ren: Mrs. H. O. Hanson, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Walter Galbraith, Kirkland, Washington; Mrs. Wal ter Reid, Portland; Eunice Hunt, Kirkland, Wash.; Cecil C. Hunt, Bonanza; Donald E. Hunt, Eu gene. Two brothers also survive, Walter Miller Klamath Falls and Alvin Miller, Covina, California. ----------o—--------- it Wallpaper, paint glass and oil at Marshall-Wells Store on the Plaza, Phone 2-1231. 16.95 Battery Fence N ow $14.95 11.50 Battery Fence N ow $10.50 Shallow Well W A T ER PU M P $96.50 HALF HORSE POWER This Job Must Be Done N O W I Q the sensational discowry LAUREN BACALL «Ml Walter Brennan STA RTS SU N D A Y for 3 Days plus H E R LUCKY NIG H T with Andrew Sisters Buy More Bonds! Oregon must enlarge, repair *nd mtxieruue colleges, medical school, uid hospitals now. Present facilities u»adr,jfuatc for needs o f returning loldiers. The money for long delayed Iwprowauiroia is on h j ^ - d l • no extra taxes— only a YES V O T E by :ka people is necessary under the U w . VO TI p«e U. 300 The lesson study during the worship hour centered uroutyl the missionary work • in Indir and muny Interesting things wer ssion told about the work of mission uries in the far distant country. Mr. an,I Mrs. John Billings are the sponsors of the senior group and Mrs. Cora Bruce and Mi«. Elma Baker of the Intermediates. SCOTCH TAPE i/a inch wide, 1296 inches long Clear - Transparent, 69c ROLL 10 per cen t discount on 12 roll lots This has been a very scarce item. Better get yours today:’. A use in every house’ hold. Electric Fences And freedom live on in endless day. HUME CWST» SnEW M H E MN W f l U DOMTHT IMMtS The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship group entertained the Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship group at a weiner- ruast with delightful drinks at the out-door-parlor at the Parson age on last Sunday evening. Fol lowing the “eats" the young folks went into the parsonage where a worship service was conducted with Glen Durhum as the leader. m e lunds derived from the poppy sale consutuie Uie largest source oi revenue, lenaonnauon anu ciuiu weiiare worg. raiaoies uie bnn, to carry out a construc tive piugiaiu 01 am 10 uie ais- aoleu, to Uie dependent lamnies, liu’ougu out, tne year. Tne need tor renet worK, wmcn tne poppy sale, tne Auxiliary, steps in, where tne government, can noi reacn. Tne benetits ot tne Poppy, reacn out in many directions. T'ne Memorial liower, the Pop py, has become Uie symbol of uie uead. It lias become Uie sign, Uiut Uie nigh means tor wmcn, Drave young men gave their lives, still live, and are Honored. More than Monuments and marker*. See ever belore, Americans, will wisn Burna Memorial*. On the Pla*a. 10 wear tne poppies, as a salute, to Uie dead soldiers’ and Uieir bereaved famines, and as a finan SPE C IA L ! cial aid to the living, but, dis abled soldiers, and tneir needy families. These men and their families, are the chief concern of ot the American Legion and the Auxiliary. It is for their sake, that the volunteers are so eager to sell their poppies, with hope that the dimes and the dollars, contributed, will help to make their lot in life somewhat easier. The following poem was writ ten by Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, Nat BIG SAVINGS ional Pres, of the American Leg ion Auxiliary. A Memory flower, red and deep Carry our message to those who $21.95 Combination sleep Battery and Electric Beneath white crosses east and west N ow $17.50 Tell them as only you know best. Their sacrifice is not in vain; Peace shall come to earth again JusUce and honor shall endure. And sacrifice has made this sure So may they sleep in peace al ways SUN D A Y Services Thursday for Mrs. Nettie Hunt BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH PLANTS AND SHRUBS I • Evergreens of all kinds Annuals include . . . • Pansies • Petunias • Snapdragons • Lobelia Victory Garden Suppies . . . • Cabbage • Tomato • Pepper Shrubs of Many Kinds . . . Western Auto GRUBB GARDENS 271 Morton Street SUPPLY COMPANY 5 T i... -b D JUDGE SAYS X TB S Cm.miliw . Inc.. R.lpb D. r, 23* S. W. Siïlfc PortKml I G ( m u : VoV STATE B U IL D IN G FUND Skilled Repairing For all makes of cars and SPECIALIZED SERVICE for ali DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks L arain e DAY flHB • Factory Equipment • Factory Parts Susan PETERS PHONE 5311 CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE ’«rl.nÜUû * u i& / JOHNSON*7 AT TIIF. KLAMATH JUNCTION (Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street) M A R Y : “ Jim, didn’t you say you wanted to a ik the Judge something about grain, the next time you saw him?” J IM : “ That’s right, I did, Mary. Is it true, Judge, that distillers recover part of the grain they use in making war-alcohol?” OLD JU D G E :"ThaC t absolutely true, Jim. Wherever the government has permitted distillers to purchase the equipment neces sary to reprocess the used grain, at least 50% of the feed value (25% by weight) of the whole grain is recovered. It comes back to farms like yours in the form of premium- quality livestock feed . . . rich in vitamins Bi and Bz.” J IM : “ Is the same thing true when distillers are permitted to make whiskey, Judge?” OLD JUDGE: “ Yes, every bit as true, Jim.” T U t a d ttrliitm tn l tpontortd i y Conjtrtnti o) Akekolu , „I,. , ■ .a I M m M m . Jot