Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1948)
Southern Oregon New* Review, Avhljnd, Orc., T h u n . April 22, 1948 ,1 blacksm ith in Ashlar,«! for 63 C o n f e r e n c e H e l d .. .. hy Mat years and In the early days shod tagi horses and drove stag«- U P F C I i y M e t f l o d i s t .S coach In this country. H was Members of the Busiruss coll- th«- first man to pas« through the egc and High School Youth Fel Siskiyou Tunnel upon its comph- lowship groups of the M ethodist I n the d ec la ra tio n o s i N o e P E N P t N c e tlon. OUR FOREFATHERS P R E S E N TE D TO THE church of Southern Oregon met He is survived by his wife. Sunday at the First M ethodist WORLD A N E W CONCEPT OF IN D IV ID U A L Alice; children, E G. High, Rose Church In Ashland. r « f E 5 D M W HEN TH EY E S T A B L IS H E D burg; Lester High, Oakland. Cal In addition to the Ashland ifornia; Mrs. Audrey DeLap, group, members attended from Klam ath Falls, F N High, Spray G iants Pass, Gold Hill, Talent, M E T H O D IS T C H U B C H B o b c r t M < I lv » n a , M in la t t r Oregon; Georg«- High, G ran ts' Wllderville, and Medford. The a m C h o riiH re h e a m a l. Pass, Ore., It N. High, Chicago,! young people participated In din Z*»lu I ’ v K - i h Y . o le u th a d e r. if. V. .Sunday S c h o o l. A. O. M cG ee III.; 10 grandchildren, 27 great ner. a recreation period, a busi- in le n d e n t. grandchildren and 1 g re a t-g re a t, n e ,, scssion, and training ses- 11 a in. M o r n in g w o i -ih in T in , . 'T h e M lk K ln g W o rd grandchild. 1. i I slons. 8 1 5 Y o u th K e llo w a h ip . Funeral services were conduct | Mr. and Mi . John Billing who 7:J«I «Jperi P o ru m le d b y M r« «•«1 by the Rev. DeLap and Inter- - were in charge of the dinner ar- T a lb o t - - P o lit ic a l <-¡in d id a U s a nd T h e ir P la tfo r m » . ment was in the M ountain Vh'W rangements were assisted by Bar- 7 30 W edne sday. 1 ,'holr re h e a t Hal. Cemetery. hara Ellason. B e lla W e b e r d ir e c tin g . W e d rie n d a y . P r a y e r a n d m ud-, Pallbearers were; Fred Neal, Others who assisted as hosts le d 7:30 b y M r» . M c llv e n n a . Neal Heard, Sherm Powell, C. J. arid hostesses Included Donna ------------o -------- Baughman, C. F Lane and Louis Fade,. Lucille and D«»rothy Brah- F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R IST Barnum, | ham, Jeanette Kinney, M arjorie E a r l F . D o w n in g , M ln ix te r B ib le S c h o o l 9 15 a m. | M<- si-nger, Marllee Mason, Char- T h e C h u rc h w i l l e e le h r.-it* th e f i f . Amy Alice Ramsey I les Eliason, Ted Mclllvenna, El- t le li ,-in n lv e r» » r o f it s o r g a n iz a tio n Funeral services were held don Durham, Bob Vestal, David »hl.« S u n d a y «IO a m S c r Tuesday at the Lltw iller Chapel Hile, Mrs. Mae Lamb, Mrs. Flor- im M n. o r n T in h g e B S ig e rv Id ic e e a 11 o f f iu r la th e r » " for Amy Alice Ramsey, 87, of 253 «•nee Lusted, and Mrs. Guy Plck- B a - lo -t f lin t ie r a t n o o n, b r in g ta b le Her v h e . Third St who died Friday at 312 «•ns. J u n io r « 'h u rc h 11:00 a.m. Hf-lman St. following an Illness « 'I iiix t la ii E nd ea vor, 8.30 p.m. Annl'.-erM M i v S e rv ic e , 2 p m of on«- and a half years. P ro fe -M o r W illia m S le fk e o f N o r th - Klarnath Falls; a son, Richard, Miss Ramsey was born In Mil Ashland; a daughter Mrs. Wilma w» at ('h ri.M tia n t'o lle g e , E u g e n e , s i l l » p e a ke r. ford, Texas to Charles and Phoe Bullen, Ashland; and a grandson, be E I v he e n in guewt g S e rv ic e . 7:30 p rn. S e rm o n be Ramsey In July 1880 and had Jack Wilcox, Ashland. - t 'o n v e r » ln n a n d C h u rc h ' M m ib - r - x h lp .” resided In this vicinity since 1911 Funeral services were conduct She Is survived by a nephew, ed by the Rev. E. P. Borden of O R E O A T IO N A D C H U R C H Hugh Page, Ashland; a niece, the Ashland Congrega 1 1 o n a 1 T H E C O N 717 S is k iy o u B lv d E v a r t P. B o rd e n . M in is t e r Elizabeth Page, Los Angeles; a Church and interm ent was in the "T oday w e c o n tin u e to r ec o g n ize ano c h er ish S u n d a y » c h o o l, 9:45 a .m . M a r jo r ie brother, A rthur Page, Hillsboro, I.O.O.F. Cemetery. PTirieo S u p e r in te n d e n t M rs . B o rd - T H IS R IG H T OF THE IN D IVID U A L — W IT H O U T A P V Texas; and a sister, Mrs Florence 11:00 a .m . -M o rn in g S e r v ile W hat I» D u r G o a l, g e rm o n topi«;. S p e ria l P tS T P IC T lO N S O TH ER T H A N A P R O P E R R E S P E C T M aLaughlin, Waco, Texas. John Marshall W agner ir u ix lc b y th e c h o ir . M a r g a r e t R a m - PO P T H E S A M E W O R T S O P P IS N E IG H B O R S — TO o r g a n is t, M a r lo n W in e » , c h o ir Funeral services were conduct Funeral services were held S at d •»ay, ir e c t o r . CHOOSE HIS OW N O O A LS,TO SET HlS O W N S IG H T S , ed by the Rev. Geo, Shum an urday at the Elks Temple for en ’ H c la s s f o r a d u lt s is g r o w in g r a p arid interm ent was in the Moun John Marshall Wagner, 85, a re id ly . Y o u a re in v it e d to a tte n d T h e TO D R E A M AND F U L F IL L H IS D R E A M S , 'ih f o t Go D o o n dnw n»tjkjr» w ill be tain View Cem etery. tired orchardist of 153 Oak St., da<ed In th e P r im a r y d e p a r tm e n t TW/S F R E E D O M FOR T H E B U IL D IN G who died last Thursday at his re t h is w e e k. I O F A F U L L A N D H A P P V L I F E IS A Jackson Gyger sidence. Funeral services were held Try lhe Classifieds Wagner was born April 15, C A R D IN A L P R IN C IP L E O F TR UE DEMOCRACY. W«-dnesday at the Litw il 1 e r 1863 to Jacob and Ellen Hendrix line Merrill, Ashland and Odle Chapel for Jackson Gyger, 84, of Wagner in Ashland, Oregon. 84 Dewey street who died Friday Funeral services were conduc Vein Anderson, Ashland. at the Sacred Heart HosQltal in ted by the Elks and interm ent O bituaries Funeral services were conduct ed by the Rev Hoole and in te r Eugene following an Illness of was in the M ountain View ceme tery. ment will be In Converse, Lous- several months. Gyger, a farm er, was born in Wade Sampson Anderson iana. He is survived by his wife, October 1863 to John and Jane Anna A. Wagner and a son, Rob Funeral services w ere held N athan Lincoln High Gyger at Weeping W ater, Neb ert Wagner both of Ashland. Monday for Wade Sampson A nd Funeral services were held raska. He was m arried to Mary erson, 85, of Star Route, Box 85 Ashland who died last Sunday at Tuesday at the Lltw iller Chapel Williams in Chappell, Nebraska for Nathan Lincoln High, 84, of in 1900. Gyger was a m em ber of the Com m unity Hospital. Nason's Quarts and Gallons Kai ph A. Foster of Floor Paint Anderson, a farm er, was born 144 G arfield St. who died April the Congregational Church and • • In November 1882 in Sabine P a r 17 at the Community hospital in hed resided on Nell Creek since Quarts of Varnish Stain Union Service Station 1910. In 1890 he became a m em ish, Louslana He h.-^d lived in Ashland. • • High, a retired blacksm ith, was ber of the 1.0 O F. In Chappel. this vicinity for the past 10 m on Quarts of Oil Stain 237 East Main St. born in Chllac«»sa. Missouri to Nebraska. ths. • • Ashland. Oregon He is survived by his wife. He is survived by his wife, K et Govan and Janie Lincoln High Quarts of Colors in Oil tle Anderson; children, Mrs. Pau in Septem ber 1883. He was a Mary E. Gyger; a son, Ed Gyger, • • Some odd lots of General Paints «.s?. • • OUR Church ... a m ) t k e j f iriá u iJ o f’¿ tta p p i. ♦ * V DEMOCRACY I Announcements F IR S T C H U R C H OT C H R IS T . S C IE N T IS T P io n e e r A v e n u e , S o u th S u n d a y m o r n in g n e rv le e a t I I o '- Clock S u b je c t: P r o b a tio n A fte r I tea I ti G o ld e n T e x t: J o h n 5 31. A h th e ru fh tr r a ix e th u p th e dead, a n d • p iik e n e th th e m , e ven n o th e Son • tu ic k e n e tti w h o tn h ) w ill. S u n tlu y S c h o o l 9.3tt a.m . W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g m e e tin g , w h lv lt In c lu d e » te x tlm o r ile » of « .'h rlH tia ii S cie n ce h e a lin g , 1» h e ld a t s o 'c lo c k . B e a d in g ro o m o i.e n d a ily fr o m 2 to & p ul. e o c e p t B u n d a y s a n d h o l i days. T h e p u b lic <3 c o r d ia lly I n v it e d to a tte n d th e s e s e rv ic e » , a n d to use 'h e B e a d in g B o o m . Soroptimists Meet .... At Weitzel H o m e....... Tw enty-seven m em bers of the Soroptim ist International g ath er ed at the home of Mrs. Velna Weitzel, Friday evening, for a covered dish dinner. Following the dinner hour a business m eeting was held with Mrs. Francis W orth, president presiding. Mrs. Worth reported on the panel discussion held at the College on Thursday night. Miss Jeanette Sm ith and others commented on the report. Fridays meeting will be held during the noon hour at the Elks dining room. A PORTRAIT PHOTO OF YOURSELF Phone 2-1847 For Your Appointm ent Now P A IN T SALE 1 Off on See Us About Painting Statement of Condition THE PERFECT MOTHER S DAY GIFT S4.95 for 8x10 Colored Portrait Memory Lane Studio PAINTER AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES Bosshard Lumber Co. Lithia Hotel Bldg. Building Supplies - Paints First & A Streets - Phone 5336 Below Twin Plunges *♦**♦*«♦**«* *♦**♦♦♦♦* RESO U RCES Mother s Day Cash oa Hand and Due from Banks ................. $ 1 2 0 ,3 9 6 ,1 6 5 .2 9 U. $. Bands, including U. S. Govarnmant Agsncias .... 2 0 9 ,5 3 2 ,3 6 7 .1 4 Municipal Bands and Warrants ................................................. *” Otkar B a n d s ...................................................................................... Loans and Discounts ................................................................... Stock in Fadaral Rasarva Bank .................... ............................ Bank Pramiaot, Furniture and Fisturaa....................................... Otkar Real Estate ................................................. Customers' Liability aa Acceptances ........................................ Interest Earned............... .................................................................. Otkar Raaaurcas............ ............................................................ May 9 SILVERWARE PINS HOLLOWARE NECKLACES We invite you to use our lay away plan TOTAL RESOURCES................................................. L IA B IL IT IE S K- Capital ........................................t .................................................. I Surplus .............................................................................................. Undivided Profits and Reserves ............................................... Reserves Allocated far Texas, Interest, e tc ............................. Acceptances ................. .................................................................. Intarast Collected in Advance ............................................... Other Liabilities . . . ............................................ Deposits (Exclusive ot Reciprocal Bonk Deposits).................... TOTAL LIABILITIES .......................................... 4 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 0 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 3,005,71 BBS n 283 E. Main .Phone 5131 PORTLAND or d e p o s it s TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................................... u m O vernight to In addition to It» < 4 branch»» throughout Oregon, 12 other Oregon bank» are affiliated with the Firat National Bank of Portland The First National Bank of Portland and 44 Branches ........................... I 2 other Oregon banks affiliated with The First National Bank of Portland i n t i m $4 9 9 ,4 3 7 ,3 4 5 .8 9 ______ 92,8 0 9 ,2 6 8 .7 6 SAN FRANCISCO $592,246,614.65 LOANS AND D IS C O U N T S The First National Bank of Portland and 44 Branches ............................................ $1 3 3 ,2 1 8 ,9 8 3 .4 3 I 2 ether Oregon banks affiliated with The First National Bank of Portland ______ 15,951,156.71 TOTAL LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $149,170,140.14 FIRST NATIONAL a BANK Member Föderal Da pout Insurance Corporation S-P T O n your n e x t trip to Port- k land or San Francisco try our convenient overnight trains. Leave any evening; arrive a t your destination next m orn ing. I t ’s as simple as th a t. H id e in ro o m y s t a n d a r d Pullm ans or in com fortable coaches. I t ’s the easiest and safest way to travel. Saves tim e and money, too. Over night service returning, also. For fares and schedules call; The friendly Southern Pacific H. H. Mayberry, Agent • Telephon« 7801
