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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1948)
1 Southern Oregon New» Review, Ashland, Orc., I'hurs. April OUR DEMOCRACY 22, 1948 blacksm ith in Ashland for 63 years and In the early days shod ■ tuge horses and drove stage coach In this country. He was Members of tin Business coll the first m an to pass through the ege and High School Youth Fel I n T M f O eC L A R A T IO N OF IH O E P C N p r r tr C Siskiyou Tunnel upon its com ple lowship groups of the Methodist tion. OUR f o r e f a t h e r s p r e s e n t e d to t h < church of Southern Oregon met He is survived by his wife. Sunday at the F u st Methodist W W ttO A N E W CONCEPT OF IN D IV ID U A L Alice; children, E G. High, Rose Church in Ashland EKE O O M WHEN THEV E S T A B L IS H E D burg; Lester High, Oakland, Cal In addition to the Ashland ifornla; 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 R C H F IR S T C H U R C H OF C H R IST . R o b e r t M c l l v s n a , M ln la t s r Oregon; George High, G rants Wilderville, and Medford. The S C IE N T IS T 11 in Y o u th ChoruM r e h e a r a a l. P io n e e r A v e n u e , M outh Pass, Ore., It N High, Chicago. young people participated in din z.olu I't-ii-iH, le a d e r . S u n d a y m o r n in g x c i v ic e a t I t o '- S; M unday S c h o o l. A. O. M cG ee Cl««k 111.; 10 grandchildren, 27 great ner, a recreation period, a busl- S u b je c t: P r o b a tio n A fte r h u p >.| in l e n d e n t . In-ath grandchildren and 1 great-great ne ,s session, and training ses 1 1 -i in M o in ln g w o i 1 ,-. j . 1 . G o ld e n T e n t: J o h n 5 21. A m H ie 'T h e M In n in g W o rd ." grandchild. sions. la th e r r a te e th u p th e dead, a m i S i l l Y o u th F e llo w s h ip . Funeral services were conduct- I < |U ik e n i-th th e m , even Mo t i , „ ««,,,, Mr and Mrs. John Billings who 7 :3 « O pen l- o r u in le d b y M i s It q u ic k e n e th w h o m he w ill id by the Rev. DeLap and In te r | were Io charge of the d in n er ar- <•. T a lb o t — K o llt le a l 1 u n d id , a le s a rid M un d a y S c h o o l 0:39 a m . m ent was in the M ountain View ( rangements were assisted by B ar T h e li P la t f o r m s . W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g m e e tin g , w h ic h 7 3« W e d n e s d a y . C h o li re h e a rs a l. in lu tle s te s tim o n ie s of C h r is lia n Cemetery. bara Eliason. D e lla W e b e r d ir e c tin g . S c ie n c e h e a lin g , is h e ld a t s o 'c lo c k . 7:3 0 W e d n e s d a y . P r a y e r a n d s tu d Pallbearers were; Fred Neal, Others who assisted as hosts B e a d in g ro o m open d a ily f r o m 2 to a p in . e a c e p t S u n d a y s a n d h o l i Neal Heard, Sherm Powell, C. J. and hostesses Included Donna li-il by M rs . M c llv e n n a . da y« . Baughman, C. F. Lane and Louis Fader. Lucille and Dorothy Brah- T h e p u b lic t3 c o r d ia lly in v it e d to F I A S T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Barnum. a tte n d th e s e s e rv ic e » , a n d to uue | ham, Jeanette Kinney, Marjorie E a r l F. D o w n in g , M in is t e r 'h e B e a d in g B o o m . lllb le S '-h oo ! ii I .', a m . i Me-senger, Marllee Mason, Char- T h e C h u rc h w i l l ee le h r,a te th e f j f . Amy Alice Ramsey l les Eliason, Ted Mclllvenr.a, El- lie b a n n lv e r s a r o r Its o r g a n iz a l hui Funeral services were held | don Durham, Boh Vestal, David t h is S u n d a y ic e 11 00 n .m . S e r- Tuesday at the L ltw iller Chapel Hlle, Mrs Mae Lamb, Mrs. Flor- rin M .n o . r n T in h g e B S ig e rv Id e a o f b u r F a th e r s " for Amv Alice Ramsey, 87, of 253 j encc Lusted, and Mrs. Guy Pick- B a s k e t f d n n e r a t n o o n , b r in g ta b le Tw enty-seven members of the s e r v i c e Third St who died Friday at 312 ens. Soroptim ist International g a th e r J u n io r C h u rc h 11:00 a m . Holman St. following an illness C h r is t ia n E n d e a v o r, B 30 p.rn. ed at the home of Mrs. Velna A n n iv e r s a r y S e rv ic e , 2 30 p ni of one and a half years. Klamath Falls; a son, Richard, J 'r o fe s s o r W illia m S ie fk .- o f N o r lh - Weitzel, Friday evening, for a Miss Ramsey was born In Mil Ashland; a daughter Mrs. Wilma w e s t C h r is t ia n C o lle g e , E u g e n e , ^ i l l covered dish dinner. r. ford, Texas to Charles and Phoe Bullen, Ashland; und a grandson, he E th v e e n in g u g e s S t e rv s p ic e e a . k e 7:30 Following the dinner hour a p ni. S e -m o n be Ramsey in July I860 and had Jack Wilcox, Ashland. " C o n v e rs io n and C h u rc h M e m b e r business meeting was held with s h ip .” resided in this vicinity since 1911 Mrs. Francis Worth, president Funeral services were conduct I presiding. Mrs. Worth reported She Is survived by a nephew, ed by the Rev. E. P. Borden of Ü S E O A T I O M A L C H U R C H on the panel discussion held at Hugh Page, Ashland; a niece, the Ashland Congrega 11 o n a 1 T H E C O K 717 S is k iy o u B lv d the College on Thursday night. Elizabeth Page, Los Angeles; a E - .a rt P B o rd e n . M in is t e r T o D A V W I C O N T IN U E TO R E C O G N IZ E ANO C H ER ISH Church and interm ent was in the S u n d a y s c h o o l, 0.43 a .m . M a r jo r ie Miss Jeanette Smith and others brother, A rthur Page. Hillsboro, i.O.O F. Cemetery. E lln e o S u p e r in te n d e n t. M rs . B o lli T h is r ig h t o f th e in d iv id u a l — w it h o u t a n v commented on the report. Texas; and a sister, Mrs Florence l i 0« a io M o r n in g S e r v il e W h a t U S T K I C T l O N t OTHER 7 H M A P R O P E R R E S P E C T Is O u r G o a l, s e rm o n topi«;. S p e ria l Fridays meeting will be held MaLaughlin, Waco, Texas. John Marshall Wagner u U lftlc h> th e e i,.,ir . M a ig a r e t B a rn - POR T H E S A M E R IG H T S O P H IS N E IG H B O R S — TO during the noon hour at the Elks s a y , o r g a n is i. ; M a r io n W in e s , c h o ir Funeral services were conduct Funeral services were held S at d ir e c to r . dining room. CHOOSE HIS O W N GOALS, TO SET HIS O W N S IG H T S , ed by the Rev. Geo. Shum an urday at the Elks Temple for ,-ii's «-lass f o r a d u lts is g r o w in g r a p TO D R E A M AN D F U L F IL L H IS D R E A M S . and 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 in tile f o r the flo o rs d o w n s t ^ r w w ill be tain View Cemetery. tired orchardist of 153 Oak St., ,la ,-eil In th e P r im a r y d e p a r tm e n t T H IS F R S S D O M FOR TH E O U IL D IN Q t who died last Thursday at his re h is w e e k. O F A F U L L A N D H A R R Y L IF E IS A Jackson Gyger sidence. Funeral services were held 1 Wagner was born April 15, Try the Classifieds C A R D IN A L P R IN C IP L E O F TR UE DEMOCRACY. W ednesday at the Litw il 1 e r 1863 to Jacob and Ellen Hendrix lin«- M enili, Ashland and Odle > Chapel for Jackson Gyger, 84, of Wagner in Ashland, Oregon. 84 Dewey street who died Friday Phone 2-1847 For Your Vein Anderson, Ashland. Funeral services were conduc at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Appointm ent Now Funeral services were co n d u c t-1 ted by the Elks and Interm ent ed by tin- Rev Hoole and in te r Eugene following an illness of was in the M ountain View cem e ment will he In Converse, Lous- several months. tery. Wade Sampson Anderson Gyger, a farm er, was born in iana. He is survived by his wife, Funeral services were held October 1863 to John and Jane Anna A. Wagner and a son, Rob N athan Lincoln High Monday for Wade Sampson A nd Gyger at Weeping W ater, N eb ert Wagner both of Ashland. Funeral services were held raska He was m arried to Mary erson. 65, of S tar Route, Box 85 Ashland who died last Sunday at Tuesday at the Lltw iller Chapel Williams in Chappell, N ebraska for Nathan Lincoln High, 84, of in 1900. Gyger was a m em ber of the Com m unity Hospital. Nason's Q uarts and Gallons Anderson, a farm er, was born 144 G arfield St. who died April the Congregational Church and of Floor Paint • • In November 1882 in Sabine P a r 17 at the Community hospital in hed resided on Nell Creek since Q uarts of Varnish Stain Union Service Station ish, I-oualana. He h.^1 lived In Ashland. 1910. In 1890 he became a m em • • this vicinity for the past 10 m on High, ¡1 retired blacksm ith, was ber of the 1.0 O F In Chappel. Quarts of Oil Stain 237 East Main St. ths. born in Chllacosa, Missouri to Nebraska. • • Ashland. Oregon He is survived by his wife, K et Govan and Janie Lincoln High He is survived by his wife. Q uarts of Colors in Oil tle Anderson; children, Mrs. Pau in Septem ber 1863 He was a Mary E. Gyger; a son, Ed Gyger, THE PERFECT MOTHER'S • • Some odd lots of DAY GIFT General Paints • --T,. • • $4.95 for 8x10 Colored P ortrait See Us About Painting Conference Held........ Here By Methodists Hy M ai ... a n d t / i e ÿ iiM u if' o f¿ ¿ a p p tru M Church 1 Announcements Soroptimists .Meet At Weitzel H om e...... A PORTRAIT PHOTO OF YOURSELF Obituaries P A IN T SALE 4 Off on Bal ph A. Foster Statement of Condition APRIL 12, 1948 Bosshard Lumber Co. Lithia Hotel Bldg. Building Supplies - Paints First & A Streets - Phone 5336 Below Twin Plunges RESO U RCES on Hang and Due from Banks ................ $120,396,165.29 U. S. Bond«, including U. S. Government Agsncias ........... 209,532,367.14 Municipal Bond* and Warrant« .............................................. Other Bond« ............................................................................... Loans and Discounts ................................................................. Stock in Fodorol Rasarva Bank .................... ......................... Bank Prsmisas, Furniture and Flstwraa..................................... Other Real E s ta te .............. .............................................. Customers' Liability on Acceptance« ..................................... Intarast Earned............................................................................. Other Rmourco«.................. ................................................... Memory Lane Studio PAINTER AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES C a sh $329,928,532 43 58.874.928.85 1,813,700.00 133,218,983.43 450,000.00 4,374,062 70 Nene 29,462.89 1,146,807.82 405.438.98 Mother’s Day May 9 SILVERWARE PINS HOLLOWARE NECKLACES We invite you to use our lay-aw ay plan TOTAL RESOURCES.............................................. L IA B IL IT IE S Capital ..................................... • ...............................................$ Surplus ..........................................................10,500,000.00 Undivided Profit« end Rasarva* . .......................................... Rooorvos Allocated for Togo*, Interest, etc ............................ Acceptances .............. ..................................................... Interest Collected in Advance ............................................ Other Liabilities . . . .......................................... Deposits l Exclusive of Reciprocal Bank Deposits)................... TOTAL LIABILITIES ....................................... 4,500,000.00 13,005,718.8$ n I 28,005,718.85 . 1.213,686.64 29,462.89 1,159.446.59 EN'S u 283 E. Main Phone 5131 396.256.24 499,437,345.89 $530,241,91710 Overnight to In addition to Its 4 4 branches throughout Oregon, 12 other Oregon banks are affiliated with the First National Bank of Portland PORTLAND or D E P O S IT S The First Notional Bonk of Portland and 44 Branches ....................................... $499,437,345.89 1 2 ether Oregon banks affiliated with The Firet National Bank of Portland ______92,809,268.76 TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................... $592,246,614.65 L O A N S A N D D IS C O U N T S The Firet National Bank of Portlond and 44 Branches .......................................... $133,218,983.43 1 2 ether Oregon banks affiliated with The First National Bank of Portland ______ 1 5,951,1 56.71 TOTAL LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $ 1 4 9 ,1 7 0 ,1 4 0 .1 4 FIRST NATIONAL a BANK Member Federal De^èiMniuronc^Corporatìor^| SAN FRANCISCO S-P O n your n e x t trip to P o rt 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 at. R 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 time and money, too. Over night service returning, also. For fares and schedules call: The frien d ly Southern Pacific H. H. Mayberry, Agent • Telephone 7501
