SOUTHERN OREGON MINER. THURSDAY, SEPT.
J. > 9 4 1
Carl Slack has returned from Klamath Falls and Pfc. and Mrs !
overseas where he was in the Kenneth Kainbourg of Grunts'
TALENT, Sept. 11, _ M r . and air corps. He has been discharged Pass, Mr. Hambourg is home on
Mrs. A. R. Williams and small from the army.
(u 30 days furlough and Mr. and
son of Southern California have
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Franklin Mr». Will Hambourg. A bounti
purchased the hardware and se loft last week for Bellingham, ful dinner was enjoyed by all.
Meut rationing will end Oct. 1
cond hand store of Mr. and Mrs. Washington to visit Mrs. Frank Talent Grange met September
and
shoe rationing will end soqn
Herman Cannon, located in the lin's mother, Mrs. Effie Elliott
6 with rather small attendance.
old Tryon Mercantile building.1 Honoring Mr. Will Hamburg The program carried out th e' after it was announced this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cannon will remain and son Kenneth whose birthday theme of “School Days” will all Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
in Talent and make this their occurs the same day a birthday singing America und "School Anderson favored lifting meat
home.
party an dreunion was held at Day’s’ and a recitation by George rationing September 1. it was
The Talent Firemen held anoth the Hamburg home on the lawn Hartley. A spelling contest and learned, but Price Administrator
er dance at the City Hall Satur on the Anderson ranch last Sat short recitations by various mem Chester Bowles requested that no
day night with a good attendance. urday. Those attending were Mr. bers concluded the program. H. action be taken until OPA had
They plan on having these dances and Mrs. Allen Reggie of Union E. C. will meet at the home of cut down its paid field personnel.
Having laid off most of its paid
every other Saturday night. The Gap, Washington, Mr. and Mi's. Mrs. W. W. Robinson in Ashland
next one will be on September Oscar Hart and daughter, Helen Tuesday Sept. 11. At the next field employes, OPA has agreed
22.
Roberts of Yakima, Washington, Grange meeting. Sept. 20, men of that meat rationing will go Oct.
Tiny Combest of te Seabees re Mrs. Edith McCur of Banden. th eGrange will be in charge of 1. There is a good supply of beef,
lamb, mutton and poultry on the
turned home from Bremerton, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles the program.
market, although there is still u
Washington the later part of the Estes of Crescent City, California,
pork shortage.
week with a discharge from the Paul Hamburg and family of
navy.
Fats and oils wil continue to be
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hart
rationed, as will sugar.
Mr. A. Graham of Ashland was and family of Talent. Mr. and
a Talent visitor Monday. Mr. Gra Mrs. Luther Hart and daughter
The OPA believes most ration
ham is a former resident of Tal Polly Smith of Talent, Mr. and
ing will end this year, including
en t
rationing of automobiles and
Mrs. William Hart of Talent, Mrs
Fruit packing h o u s e s
tires.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walters Ollie Spears and 2 children of swamped this week, with are
the
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and daughter Marilyn of Bend
Bartlett pear crop running more Window gla»». paint, oil. and
visited his brother Harry Walters
than 20 per cent above the best
at Marshall-Well», on
and family and other relatives in
pre-packing estimates. Bartlett turpentine
the Plain. Phone 2-1231.
the valley over the week end.
packing will be at its peak for
Mr .and Mi’s. F. W. (Lucky)
another 10 days, operators say.
Gilbreath and family purchased
»
r ~ ir ~ y n r \r u ~ v ~ u
In the meantime, the D’Anjou
the service station, garage and
pears are getting ready for pick
home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal
ing ,and growers are clamoring to
Bates last week and have taken
get them off the trees.
possession. Mr. and Mrs. Bates
Earlier estimates on the Bart
and family have moved to Harbor
lett crop were that there would
Oregon and plan on raiseing lily
I be about 980,000 boxes of Bart-
bulbs. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreath
YOUR FAVORITE
letts packed, but indications now
have lived near Talent the past
GANG’S ON A
are that the packout will be
two years.
around 1,200,000 boxes or better.
Ç
-
RAMPAGE
The Talent schools open Mon
Some crops are running 25 per
AGAIN!
day Sept. 17th, for both high
cent over estimates.
school and elementary students.
Good growing weather the last
During the summer many impro
THE OPENING OP ASHLAND’S NEW Ol’TOMETRY
Two weeks before picking in
vements have been made. All the
creased the size of the pears con
buildings have been completely
siderably, shippers say, and ac
OFFICE ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, at 9 a.m.
renovated and many new addi
counted not only for the increas
tions made, the faculty for the
•
*
ed packout, but growers were in
year include P. B. Parr, Superin
clined to deyal picking to gain ad-.
A complete analytical eye examination will be given,
tendent, Mrs. Delilah Jennings,
ditional size, which added to the;
Mrs. Elenita Bales, Mrs. Harry
using the latest modern equipment.
current glut.
i
Phillips, all high school teachers.
Picking started August 15, and
The elementary faculty consists
except for the first few days,
Orthorptic training for eye coordination.
of Mrs. Alvin Wheeler, Miss Flora
when growers hestitated to start
Stokoe, Mrs. Mina Hooper, Mrs.
picking, the packing houses have
Lens grinding and finishing laboratory on the prem
Nell Young, Mrs. Hariette Parks
been running at capacity.
and Cecilia Fifield.
ises.
Mr., and Mi's. O. Fuller and
Local Man Aboard
daughter Cynthia, also Mr. and
Mrs. John Minier of Shevien,
U. S. S. Nevada
Oregon spent the Labor Day holi
Aboard The USS Nevada in the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pacific—Bob H. Herrin, chief.
Walters and family.
commissary steward, USN, son of
Mrs. Ardieth Kodden of Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Herrin, 476
visited relatives in Talent last
, Laurel St., Ashland, Oregon cele-
week.
I brated ’the surrender of Japan
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
DISPENSING OPTICIAN
aboard this famous American
battleship as she rested at anchor
io Years Experience
Years Experience
in Leyte Gulf after a 21-day mis
sion into the East China Sea.
The announcement by the Com
manding Officer, Captain Homer
Phone 5371
Beswick Building
236 East Main St.
Louis Grosskopf, USN, of Min
neapolis, Minn., that the Japan
Ashland, Oregon
ese had quit touched off a de
monstration unlike any this vet
eran ship had ever seen. Sailors
tossed their hats in the air and i
began jitterbugging to the strains'
of the ship’s band. It was ‘‘Holi
day Routine” for all hands.
The “Old Imperishable” of the
Fleet began this war at Pearl
Harbor, went through the Aleu
tians campaign, fought at Nor
mandy and Southern France, and
then joined in the two Jima and
Okinawa battles.
TALENT NEWS
Meat Rationing to
End October First
School
Supplies
We Have a Complete Line
of all Your School Needs
Bartlett Crop Is
Above Estimates
M e ta
m
~ x n j
Ends Sat. Nite
Announcing .. .
4
BLANCHE RUMMEL RICE
CARLTOH L. RICE
NOW PLAYING
Our sincere trunks to
SUNDAY
Local Radio Dealer
Soon to Have Radios
STARTS SUNDAY
for 3 Days
Plus
IN
T E C H N IC O L O R !
VERONICA LAKE
SONNY TUFTS
EDDIE BRACKEN
MARJORIE
REYNOLDS
to
5 W ON
MATINEE
SATURDAY
CONTINUOUS
SHOWS SUNDAY
Three Is a
Family
A limited supply of new Pack
ard-Bell radios will be in the
dealer stores by October, was the
forecast today of Gordon Leon
ard, recently appointed Packard-
Bell distributor for Ashland.
“I have been advised by the
Company,” he said, “that produc
tion of civilian radios will start
in September.” “This will put
radios in limited quantities in the
dealer stores during October, and
by November and December the
supply will be fairly substantial,”
hecontinued.
Mr. Leonard became associated
with the Packard-Bell Company
in 1944, after many years of ex
perience in wholesale and retail
merchandising. Oregon was his
home before he came to Califor
nia eight years ago, so he knows
his territory well and is taking
over distributorship activit i e s
there immediately.
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Window glas», paint, oil, and
turpentine at Marshall-Well», on
the Plaza, Phone 2-1231.
“Your Friendly Grocer”
Always a Good Supply of Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
Where Your Trade is Appreciated
PLAZA
GROCERY
adofyoa odio helped
When Japan bombed Pearl Harbor, Southern Pacific became perhaps the
moat strategic railroad in the United States. Serving the West Coast porta
of embarkation from San Diego to Portland, and more military ■mt naval
establishments than any other railroad, we were called upon to handle an
enormous load.
We were able to handle this load successfully because of the great work
of railroad men and women up and down tha line, and with the help and
cooperation of thousands of people not actually working for tha railroad.
Now the war is over. The job is done. Bnt we of Southern Pacific will
never forget the way people stood by us when the task somstimss seemed
bigger than our railroad.
We send our sincere thanks—
_
to ilw Am r), Navy and Government authorities for their sympathetic
understanding of our problems.
---- to the shippers who cheerfully pu t up with delays so that more vital
soar freight could go through on time, and who cooperated in many
ways to conserve equipment.
---- to our passengers, for their good-natured acceptance of crowded trains
and other wartim e discomforts.
to the thousands of people who stayed off the trains to make room for
service men and other essential travelers.
•
---- to the press and radio which understood our operating difficulties and
kept the public informed.
We do not know how quickly Southern Pacific can convert from war to
peace. Soon transports will be landing thousands of war-weary men at Weet
Coast ports, and many more must be brought back from Europe. These
men will want to get home ns quickly as possible. We intend to do our best
to carry them in the comfort to which they are entitled. This job comes first
of course.
’
Meanwhile, we are planning luxurious new streamlined trains, new travel
comforts and refinements in passenger service, and improvements in freight
service. We intend to go forward aggressively with the West, earning our
r «ht to serve you solely on merit and performance.
S ’P
A. T. MERCIER, President
The friendly Southern Pacific
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