Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1950)
Thursday, July 2d. I95v S O U T H E R N O R EG O N N EW S R E V IE W !{«*<l Barn to Feature Billie Burke at O|H*nlng The Red Barn, formerly Bur- goynca, will open tonight un der the management of the new owners Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Jenks The newly remodeled night club will feature tile music of Billie Burke and his d a n c e band, direct from an engage ment nt the Arlzonn Biltmore In Phoenix, Arizonu The Jenks formerly operated t h e Home- stend Tuvern ut Hogue River. Robert W. Hobbs, 2«, w a s found guilty of assault with u dungerous weapon and sentenc ed to two and one half years In the state penetentiary by Judge 11 K. Hanna Wednesday. Hobbs, who was arrested here June 111 by city police, had been held in the county jail pending receipt of previous arrest rec ords. Mrs Hazel West of Walker avenue return«! last week af- f/W STREAMLINER TO SAN FRANCISCO COPELAND Budget Plan O n your next trip to San Francisco enjoy ihe »peed and comfort of this sensational new streamliner. I^sve here via chair tar train with lounge car in the morning, malting connection with the Shaita Day light at Dunsmuir, arrive San Francisco 11:15 f.M . All Material Sold at The V ard tonight. The Daylight has luxurious chair cars, tavern, coffee shop and dining cars. You can ride it at out lowest fare». J. W. COPELAND YARDS FAST DAILY SCHEDULE N O t T W tO U X P a t if i t l l a t i o t d Titaa Beed •« ........ GRANTS PASS . ....... Ar.9dJ5p.8L ........... MEDFORD . . . c ...L v . Id B p J L . ........... ASHLAND .. ....... Lv. 7 3 0 p.m ........... DUNSMUIR . . . ....... L v.2J0p .B L ......... DUNSMUIR . . . ....... A r .L M p J A SAN FRANCISCO ....... L v .7 4 5 8 J L 9 5 0 a m L v .. 10:55 am . Lv.. 1 1 4 0 a.m. Lv.. 4:30 p.m. Ar. 5:00 pm . Lv. 11:15 pm . Ar. C onan I i u ilh "Owl" arriving Loi dn grlei 1 0 :4 0 wrxZ pworwrwj? BARGAIN FARES $8.55 $7.90 $7.65 GRANTS PASS NEOFORD ASHLAND Rwo I t i t al »•«. CkiUlren un<Ur 5 Mt. Shasta Rabbit ANOttat RooodMM $15.40 $27.79 $14.80 $29.79 $14.55 $29.29 i» io s w<ry T» SAN FRANCISCO On« vr«y ■•wndtrip to« Pallets $4.00 Ground Oats It Barley With Molasses Added $3.40 O m $15.40 $14.25 $13.80 H<U ft«« — 5 Mt. Shasta 16% Dairy Feed ____ IhioufN 11, »»•»< *«rw. $3.85 Mt. Shasta Hog Mash. A Complete Ration Shasta Daylight Seats Reserved. AU chair car teats on ibs S h a it a D a y lig h t are reserved, hui there 1» no charge toe $3.70 Mt. Shasta Mills h a v e been mixing and grinding feeds since 1878. the reservation. Reterve tea lt at any S. P. ticket office, ot w rite lo addrett thow n below. S-P S crip ter Fam ily l ’'asizst/W I x 1111 < kit Reunion L ll oys OVS II» UIIIOII No Down Payment THE BEAUTIFUL NEW SOUTHBOUND ■•od <4« wr FRANCES MILLER LINDSAY ficiating. The Hilt post of the i lowed at the Mountain V i e Mrs. Frances Miller Lindsay, j American Legion was in charge cemetery. a former resident of 527 Park j of the funeral. Interment follow ed at the Mountain View ceme street, passed a w a y Sunday Evelyn Rollins, James Hollo mght at a local rest home at the tery. • • • way, Bi tty Brenner, Lois Down • J age of 81. She had been in poor ing, Esther Powell and Lloyd Members of the Scripter farn- heam, for gome months but her JOHN WILLIAMS lluynie are attending Southern ily arc gathering from the far fjeath came unexpectedly, John Williams, 82, a resident Oregon Christian service camp corners of the globe for their Mrs. Lindsay was b o r n in of Talent for the past five years, at Firpoint, near Glendale, this first family reunion in m a n y ’ ironcjale, Mo., Jan. 10, 1869, but passed away l a s t Saturday week. Also with the group from years. Five generations will be i ^as been a resident of Ashland morning at the Jackson county the church is Patricia Schoen- represented from 90 year o l d for more than 30 years. H e r farm following a l o n g illness. wald ot Vale, Oregon. Mrs. S. D. Scripter to the naw ! husband preceeded her in death Williams was a native of E. 11. McGee, Doris Henze ma est arrival In the Don West fam several years ago. She is sur Mr Youngstown, where he was and Earl F. Downing, minister ily. AU of the living childen of vived by five children, Harry born April 2, Pa. 1868. MONUMENTS He leaves of the First Church of Christ Mr, J. E. Scripter will be in and Charles Pinson of Anacor- no known living relatives Marble. Granite. Bronx» are instructors in the camp Mrs. Ashland for the gathering of the ! teg, Wash., Mrs. Carrie Wald- Services were held Tuesday Extra Lettering Available L G. Haynie, Mrs J. F. Eb- clan by Thursday, when Staff b a u c r of Selah, Wash., Mrs. afternoon from t h e Litwiller nother, N a n c y Holloway, Jo sergeant Don Scripter and his Lena Mars of Medford and Rob Chapel with the Rev. Leo Wines BURNS AGENCY anne Downing and Milton Ren- wife and three childrn arrive ert Pinson of Ashland. S h e officiating a n d interment fol- "On Ih . P l.„ " zrnut are helping in the dining from San Francisco. Motoring leaves 14 grandchildren and 9 room and kitchen. from San Francisco is another great-grandchildren. Services were held from the i Scripter daughter, Mrs. Mary FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Elizabeth Guardino and small Litwiller C h a p e l Thursday (Christian Church) Second and daughter Sandy. morning with her pastor Rev O B Streets. Mrs. S, D S c r i p t e r , the W. Klingsheim officiating. Bur Earl F. Downing, Minister grandmother, accompanied b y ial followed in the Hargadine Bible School, 9:45 a m. her daughter Mrs Pearl Under- cemetery Junior Church, 11:00 a m., for fill and her granddaughter Miss • • * ON OON8TRVCTION, REMODELING and the chMdren. Vida Scripter, all of Abilene, LAWRENCE ALEC MANGINI Morning Service, 11:00 a m. Kansas arrived several weeks i Lawrence Alec Mangini, Jr., REPAIRING MATERIAL. Sermon: “What Must I Do to ago and have been visiting with a native of San Francisco pass Be Saved?” Solo, Patricia Pow the various sons, daughters and ed away on Sunday morning at ell other relatives in Ashland. J. E the age of 17 at t h e Ashland Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Scripter and his wife, also of General hospital. Evening Service 8 p.m. Ech Abilene arrived last week He is survived by his parents oes from Firpoint by the young INVESTIGATE THE The children living in Ashland Mr. and Mrs Lawrence A Man people and sermon by the minis are Eldon Scripter, Mrs Hazel gini, a sister, Beverly and two ter. West, and Mrs Gertrude Ret- brothers Robert and Anthony, Midweek Service: W e d n e s- ter. Other close relatives are and grandparents Mr. and Mrs i day at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Marie McKeever, who is J. Antonio Mangini and Mrs. Clara E. Scripter’s sister a n d Mrs. Conway of San Francisco. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ruth Rctter who is a long time Services were held at the Sis SCIENTIST close friend of the family and kiyou Ttiemorial Creamatorium Pioneer Avenue. South. the mother of Paul .Retter, who i n Medford on Monday after Sunday morning service at 11 is the husband of G e r t r u d e noon. o’clock. • * • Scripter Retter Subject: Truth. JOHN KALLAS For the older generations it is Golden Text: Psalms 57:3 God i a time of nostalgic memories John Kallas, 60, a resident of APPLIES TO shall send forth his mercy and 1 and ha^py reminiscing, while Colstetn for the last 30 years, his truth. for the youngsters it is a char.ce passed away early S u n d a y Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. to get acquainted with n e w morning at the Ashland General Wednesday evening meeting, cousins and explore the fascin hospital. Mr. Kallas was born in Ath which includes testimonies o f ating environs of orchards and Christian Science heaUng, 1 s streams. The gay round of pic ens, Greece, coming to the Unit nics, wedding, and sight seeing ed States in 1910. During World held at 8 o’clock. Reading Room open d a i l y will live long in the annals of War 1 he served with the U. S. forces with Company H. 19th from 2 to 5 p.m. except Sundays the reunited Scripter family. Infantry and saw service in Mex and holidays. Mr. and Mrs M a x Burford ico. Your Friendly Yards There are no known surviv and daughter Valerie left yes ors. Services were held on Wed terday for their home in Venice, ter spending two weeks in San 166 C Street Ashland Telephone 6651 Francisco where s h e formerly Calif., after spending a week nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Litwiller Chapel with visiting with Mrs. Burford’s par lived. Mrs. Olga Weber w i t h whom she had b e e n visiting ents, Mr and Mrs. O. C. Davis the Rev. H. A. MacDonnell of- came back with her for a few of 136 B. St., and other relatives in Ashland days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wagnon of 1219 Iowa street announce Stationery Supplies t h e arrival of a son, Russell at the News Review Clyde, on Saturday, July 17, at the Ashland General hospital R. W. Hobbs Found Guilty Young People Attending Firpoint Conference Oil Charges of Assault BELLVIEW FEED STORE The friendly Southam Paclfl« II. II. MAYBERRY — AGENT » w a y 66 Phone 8511 Free Daily Delivery Phone 7015 Business Directory Obituaries • •. JESSIE E. BARKER Mrs. Jessie E Barker, 66. a former resident of 733 Oak St., passed away last week at a lo cal rest home after several years of failing health. Mrs. Barker was born in Trin ity County, Calif., on Dec 9, 1884 and had lived in Oregon for 60 years, and in Ashland for 15 years. Her husband Hen ry Clay Barker preceeded her in death on April 14, 1948. She was an active member of the Methodist church. She is survived by three chil dren, Raymond C. Barker o f Ashland and Richard M. a n d 1 Cecil W. Barker of Medford; a sister Mrs. Ollie Tumbow o f Whittier, Calif., and by 4 grand children a n d 2 great-grand children. You can seldom put a price on a telephone call, .but we do our best to make sure service is there when you need it. Services were held Friday af ternoon at 1:30 in the Litwiller Funeral Home, with t h e Rev. R o b ert Mclllvenna officiating. Interment was in Mt. View cem etery beside her husband. THE SERVICE THAT NEVER SLEEPS Round the clock, your telephone is one of today’s best bargains Southern Oregon News Review Ranches — Farms — Homes Business Property OFFICE SUPPLIES • Jess Kidwell, 38 East Main Busina*« Phone 7866 Telephone 3552 Ashland, Oregon Res. Phone 3178 Don’s Radio Service PRINTING WITH A PERSONALITY PHONE 8561 38 E. MAIN Plan It N ow Commercial Finance Corp. GUARANTEED HOME AND AUTO RADIO REPAIRS Reasonable Prices Motorola Home and Auto Radios EMERSON RADIOS — Free Pick-Up and Delivery— 41 East Main Loans on Furniture Automobile 45 E. Main Phone 2-4141 KNOX SHOE REPAIR Phone 2-5111 11-174—Lie—S-296 Livestock Salary Ashland Let us plan a complete program of insurance which will protect all your property a n d possessions against loss from every in surable cause. A few mo ments of your time n o w may save you hundreds of dollars some day! Don’t neglect y o u r insurance protection. S. C. Jones & Sons DR. E. N. TERRILL Craftsmanship plus Top Quality Materials AU Kind* of Polish—Shoe Accessories “While You Wait Service” 33 East Main STATIONERY Ashland CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 308 N. Main Phone 4371 “BILLINGS AGENCY” (Since July 4883) 1. Keeping night patrol throughout the West. hun 2. In the quiet hours of the night, operators handle dreds of telephone people are on duty to help meet relatively tew calls . . . but often they are unusually emergencies and make sure your telephone will be important. Repairmen are on call for service on im ready to work for you when you want it. Many main portant lines . . . doctors, hospitals and the like. Gs- tenance jobs are done at night while most telephone ragemen check and equip trucks for the next day s users are asleep. Lines are checked with electronic installation rounds. Building service workers make testers. Sensitive switching equipment is vacuum offices spic and span. All have an important part in keeping your service reliable. cleaned to help stop trouble before it starts. P R IC E IN C R E A S E S S IN C E 1 9 4 0 IN T E R R IT O R Y W E S E R V E FOCO UP 3. Day or night, workday or holiday, your telephone remains one of your most valuable and useful <cr\ r -, In spite of postwar inflation, telephone rates hast ine up far less than our costs of providing '< ' - n the average, rates have gone up less’than h much as the cost of living generally. A few p-- i<< still buy a call. . . whether it be important or ro ti-i Your telephone still gives you a big value for vo budget dollar. 102% S CLOTHING UP 82% COST OF LIVING UP 66» AVERMI TELEPHONE RATES UP DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COUNSELORS Corner Main and Oak Ashland Hotel Bldg Phone 8781 Pacific Telephons L Your telephone is one of today’s host bargains
