Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1946)
Southern Oregon Miner, Tliuruby, May jo, 1946 by Rogue River. Kathleen’s sist- sevelt Hotel, Gus's mother and, ter Pat, her morth and father and brother Charles, also went. Washington School Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen, Bar Patsy Edwards brought a very Mrs. Endicott Presents Room 4 News bara and her brother also went interesting wasp nest to Room Patsy Edwards brought a red along. Donald Grasham and Roy Rog I Library Smithsonian Set wood burl from Crescent City, Martha Stephenson and Mother ers, from Mrs. Lucy’s room, Mrs. Hullis C. Endicott present- Creatures; Geological Irving Charles Willurd, 29 of 230 Rogers Kt. Klumuth Fulls, was killed Kuturday night, when the Ford pickup he wus uriving overturned on the highway ba- Klainiith and Aslilund. History; ' tween The cor burned after being ed the Ashland Public Library Old and New Plant Lore; und 1 overturned und started a small with a 12 volume set of the Great Inventions. fire in the immediate urea. Rob- Public Library board stat ¡ert Stott, 180 Lew’s Avenue, Smithsonian series last week. ! ed The that they greatly appreciated Miss Cora Mason, librarian stat- such gifts which indicate a man-1 Klamath Falls was , 1 with i 1 Willurd u. .»* ed that the fully illustrated set ,fesl feeling of appreciation of inu . " M ' !"us.,y. . . ' i was u valuable addition to the the service rendered by the lib- is in the Community hospital library. rary to the community. Miss here. Researchers und casual seekers | Mason pointed out that the gen- Both men w< re on their way of information will find the'erous interest of Mrs. Endicott is Aslilund. As the eai rounded following subjects fully covered:'a sample of the intelligent help 11 curve one mile east of Pmc- The Smithsonian Institution; The that may come from the citizens , hurst the accident oecured, stute police said. The ear plunged from Sun and the Welfore of Man; served. Minerals from Earth and Sky; J There is nt present serious the roud, struck a tree overturned North American Indians; Insects, consideration being given to or- and begun burning. Their Ways and Means of Living, ganizing locally a “Friends of Passerby rescued the men. Wild Animals in and out of the tile L i b r a 1 y” organization Zoo; Man from the Furthest Past; which has us its mission the con T h a fir s t post w a r a ll s p rin g Fishes, Amphibians, and Rep tinual advancement of library steal la w n ra k e s n o w a v a ila b le a t M a r s h a ll- W a lls , on th a P le s a . tiles; Birds and Beasts; Shelled/ facilities. California. It is very interesting ¡went to Klamath Falls and to to watch it grow. Cresdell Lodge where Martha’s Kathleen Raegan told of her sister Kassie works. They also trip to Gold Ray Dam. Several went to Eugene, and to Bandon. Catfish were caught near there. Gus Havrelly spent a week at She then went to Grants Pass, Portland and Vancouver, Wash and over to Oregon Caves. Stay ington. He saw Portland Heights, ed all night Saturday night at __ ____ Council ______ Crest ____ and Mt. Tabor, an_auto Court near Grants Pass, Washington Park. Stayed in Koo- JUST ARRIVED • • • • Electric Toasters Electric Pads Electric Heaters Battery Radio Sets (ready for delivery) SPECIAL ON SLEEPING BAGS COME IN AND LOOK AROUND JAMES G. MACKIE, Authorized Dealer authorized dealer W lS T tR N A U T O SUPPLY CO. What our $400,000,000 five-year expansion program Moro than $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Construction Planned for 1946 If yaw ara waiting fa r a tala- If yea are a fa r m e r . . . you phono . . . you may be certain may expect the extension of telephone service in rural areas. N ew methods and new develop ments w ill be used, including high-strength steel w ire, power line carrier equipment and pos sibly radio for remotest loca tions. You may also expect fewer parties on the lines, fewer rings for other parties and other serv ice improvements. usor. • 24-HOUR SERVICE • 50c ANYPLACE within city limits CAB STAND AT STEAK HOUSE a re UP, b u t... z that getting one to you just as ra p id ly as possible has top- priority in our plans. W e are working fu ll speed on build ing!, cables, switchboards and other equipment needed to pro- vid* service for everyone who is waiting . . . and to make service evea better for every telephone DIAL SS51 Food Costs means to you # brought some books which told about wasps’ which helped in the study of them. Room 8 For Mother's Day the children colored pink or red carnations. They had a very pretty verse with them. On May Day the children made pretty may baskets. In Arithmetic we studied board feet and triangles. Now we are going back over the book review ing what the children don’t know. In Social Studies we have been studying South America. So far we have taken up Chile und Bra zil. We are about half through the book of health. We like it very much. Everyone in room 8 has been working to get a lot of paper Eight Babies iforn some people alone have 1,000 lbs. Here Last Week Eight babies were born at the Room 6 News The pupils in room 8 are work Community Hospital this past ing hard to make their final re week. The following are the proud parents: port a good one. Mrs. Messenger taught us dur Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James \ ing Miss Aikins absence, and now Stubblefield, Ashland, 8 pound) we welcome her back as Mrs. 5 ounce boy, May 27, named Carl Leon. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Kurz, Med We have a new pupil in our room, her name is Nancy Over ford, 5 pound 11 ounce boy, May 27, named Kenneth Earl. land. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Unger, Lois Downing has recently been out of school with the meas Eagle Point, 6 pound girl, May lies and we are glad to have her 21, named Carolyn Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Siebert, with us again. Ashland, 5 pound 12 ounce boy, Room 4. Gennell Williams, of Room 4, May 25, named John Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Scnpter, has a new little baby brother. The new brother was born last Ashland, 7 pound boy, born May Tuesday night, May 14, 1946, at 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Sikes, 11:00 in the Community Hospital Bellview, 8 pound 3 ounce boy named Donald Keith, born. May Ashland Sailor 25. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Barnes, 125,000 Man Out Charles Marshall Gilmore, Sig Mountain View, 3 pound 12 nalman first class, of 12 Beach ounce girl, May 24, named Gail Avenue, Ashland, Oregon, was Joan. the 125,000 man to be discharged at the U. S. Naval Personnel Sep aration Center at Terminal Is land, San Pedro, Calif. Gilmore entered the Na v y April, 1941 and has served suc- • cessively on the USS RADFORD, !USS SHACKLE, and the- USS THOMAS JEFFERSON, paring | the above tours of duty, Gilmore saw action at Guadacanal, Kula Gulf, Rendova, Santa Cruz, Bou gainville, Tarawa, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. . His awards include the Asiatic-1 Pacific Medal with 9 stars, the American Theater campaign rib bon, the Victory Medal, the Am erican Defense med a 1 w ith bronze A, the Presidential Unit Citation, and the Good Conduct Medal. The former bluejacket holds a letter of commendation from Ad miral Ainsworth for his heroic action at Kula Gulf, July 3. When the USS HELENA was sunk dur ing a night battle. Gilmore went over the side of his ship which was under heavy fire, to rescue survivors, showing great cour age and fearlessness beyond the call of duty. Greyhound Fares a re DOWN Nephew of Ashland Ladies Killed in Auto Accident Arthur L. Goss, Salem, a neph ew of Mrs. A. T. Langell and Mrs. Etta Kilgore of Ashland, was instantly killed in an auto mobile accident at Stayton, Ore gon on Thursday, May 16. Mr. Goss’ funeral was held in Salem and burial was in the family plot in Stayton. 1933 194« 40% Lower since 1933 A&BSPORT SHOP 1 Yes, in spite o f higher living costs—and • Guns Repaired If you usa Lang Distance . . . you may look forward to an even better and faster service than ever before. We are work ing on our part of a nation-wide toaxial cable network for long distance calls and television 1 ransmission. Equipment w ill be provided for nation-wide oper ator dialing of toll and long dis tance calls and for customer dialing of to ll calls between some communities. Thousands af jobs . . . million 1 Scopes and Sights for Sale of man hours of work . . , w ill be created by this program, the largest in our company's his 161 East Main Ashland higher operating costs — Pacific Grey hound fares are low er than ever... BECA USE Greyhound service in Oregon u being steadily expanded! Riddle? N o . . . it works this way— As Greyhound provides increased service for Oregon Communities, more tory. O ur total plant investmen: w ill be increased to more than a billion dollars. For it is our pur and more people ride Greyhound buses. pose to provide an ever-widen Greyhound can carry 35 passengers for no more than it costs to carry 25. It costs little more to operate a depot for six buses a day than it does for four... and so on. If more people ride, Greyhound’s costs g o down. A nd Pacific Greyhound passes this saving on to the people of Oregon ...in the form o f lower fares and better, more frequent service than ever. ing, ever-improving telephone service . . . to grow with the H. G. TRAVIS, Agent West an<l to help the West gfov Every day we seek to ni.ile telephone i . / t / . , than it hat ever been before .z « w Le Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Campy.', Veterans Choose a profitable post war professional career— C H IR O PR A C TIC Attend a four year accredited college in New York. Chicago. Indianapolis. Portland, or Toronto, under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Pm fu r th e i In fo rm a tio n National Blda. P A C IF IC MAGAZINES Wahotoi ( It s . Iowa Phone 8181 GREYHOUND FOUNTAIN SERVICE GREYHOUND TAVERN w rite National Chiropractic Association. Ine. 101 E. Main SANDWICHES BEER COFFEE SOFT DRINKS
