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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1935)
Friday, June 28, 1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 BELLVIEW HAS IDEAL PICNIC SPOTS AT DOOR BELLVIEW - These are outing | days for all of us out here in Bell view we are especially fortunate, we have picnic places a-plenty right at our back doors Neil, Clay ton and Tolman Creek canyons are but a few minutes drive from any Bellview home, and shade,, water, and a cosy place to enjoy a picnic lunch are easily found. The new federal road to Mount Ashland, which follows the ridge just south of the Bellview district, and the Coggins logging roads of fer the finest of opportunities for an easy hike. An early morning or late evening stroll along the slopes of the foot hills by way of these roads is well worth the little effort required. A half hour by automobile up the Mount Ashland road puts one directly south of the Bellview country and on top | of the ridge. The first logging road • that takes off to the left going up ( is a good place to start. Send your , car back and hike down the road : if you care to take a little more grief drop down the mountain side i You are sure to find a logging road I that will bring you out at the Farmer place where you can ar- | range for your car to pick you up, or keeping on down the road you I will come out at the Bellview schoolhouse. In the early morning or late evening you are almost sure, if you go quietly and keep your eyes open, to see deer, pos- sibly a doe and her fawn, morning or evening talk of ‘wood folk,” the flowers. woodsy odors, and the peace quiet of it all make it a trip well worth the effort. An hour and a half to two hours is plenty of time to allow for a leisurely hike down from the top of the ridge to the Bellview school. The Parent Teacher’s Associa tion of the Bellview school is plan ning already for the cold, bleak days of next winter. Then a hot dish for the children's lunch will be mighty acceptable. The ladies have scheduled a con cession in the park on July 4. at which time they will have on sale the usual lines of hot-dogs, ham burgers, ice cream, cold drinks, etc., also home-made pies. The money realized will be used to finance the hot lunches for the Bellview children next winter. A piece of home-made pie purchased of them on the Fourth will mean several bowls of soup for the kid dies next January. ----------- •----------- ASHLAND GROCETERIA SOUTHERN OREGON’S FINEST FOOD STORE MEAT MARKET — FRUITS & VEGETABLES BAKERY WE SELL FOR LESS” Some Pre-Inventory Bargains GOLD DOLLAR ••• EXAMINATIONS FOR GRADES Examinations for Eighth Grade pupils who were conditioned in the May tests will be held at the county court house in Medford, Friday and Saturday. June 28th and 29th from 9 am until 3 p m. This applies to all pupils in Jack- son county elementary schools with the exception of Ashland and Medford. DANCE Both Modern and Old Time Music EAGLES HALL Minced ST* COFFEE 2 lbs. 39c CLAMS Finest Quality FINEST CARACOL BLEND I MEAT MARKET SPECIALS r Lamb Patties MEAT LOAF Frying Size Large I’ork. Veal, Beef 19|c pound 21 c each 141C pound Shoulder Lamb Cottage Cheese LAMB CHOPS Half or Whole Packed in Sanitary Cartons large, Meaty 91C pound 13c pint 121c pound Mock Shortening Swift’s, Packed in Sanitary Fry Chickens RABBITS Chicken Legs 6 for 25c Tot Thumbs Tiny ‘Ladyfinger’ At Law According to Ashland police, with Dick Hall acting as infor mant, crime jumped the gun here Wednesday when a youthful cele brant just couldn't wait until week of the Fourth to shoot off a fire cracker and yielded to temptation a scant 300 feet from the police station. He was not apprehended, although a certain young man ar rived home in record time with his breath coming in short pants. Following Chief of Police Tal ent’s edict that holiday explosives should be kept in hock until week of the Fourth, young Ashland was respectfully silent with firecrack- era, or at least furtive and elusive with them, and a becoming silence settled over the city. But lawless ness strikes in queer places and it was with a start that local officers leaped to attention when a lady finger loosened its pop almost in shadow of the city bastile. However, lads and the law have but a few,more days to count now till it will be open season on fire works, and Doc Short reported sale of cotton for stuffing the ears was brisk late this week. About People You Know Cartons SUGAR 10 lbs. 49c Fruits and Vegetables BLOX JUST PHONE 98 GUNTER FUEL COMPANY during MAY WE 2c per pound Prepare Your SALAD Cantaloupes LUNCHES large Size BROMLEY’S CAFE 49’s $1.99 - lb. 29c BEEF per can 15c ALL-BRAN, Large Package - - 19c LEMONS Cauliflower FROM OUR OWN OVENS 10c head DANISH Turnovers 4c each PASTRIES 5c each ANGEL FOOD CAKES, Thirteen-Egg CINNAMON ROLLS, Large Size PAN ROLLS, Light or Dark 24 HOUK SERVICE c BAKERY PRODUCTS APPLE here CaL, Mrs. Mc Mrs for Your Picnic Fresh Killed 20c D. E. "I Guaranteed 4 for 15c MADE FROM FRESH HOME-GROWN BERRIES Mrs. r p 4-lb pkg 47c 24 z c pound YOUNGBERRY PIES . . the winter. Briggs returned to her home Saturday from Beverly Hills, accompanied by Mr. and Janies McNair and Marjorie Nair, who plan to stay with Briggs for a few weeks. Watermelons Know White ! CREAM PUFFS String Beans Freeh Stock 2 lbs 15c Real Cream 5c each Post Toasties 7c pkg 37C 6 for 10c 10c LA FRANCE OR SATINA 10c per pkg I a SUNBEAM Fisher’s Handysack BOB WHITE MAXWELL HOUSE FLOUR $1.49 sack CEREALS 15c each SOAP 10 bars 17c COFFEE 29c pound Saturday Night SLABS • Mia Delia O’Toole hits as her guests Mr mid Mrs Fred Norton and daughter of Junction City, Oregon. Mrs Norton Is the daugh ter of Mrs. O'Toole. • Jerry Gault left Sunday for an indefinite stay In lakeview. • Mr. mid Mrs Mark Fowler have as guests for a short time, Mr. mid Mrs. II. Christensen of Oak land, Calif. • The Misses Harriet Smith mid Eunice Huger left Sunday for Eu gene, t<> attend summer school al the Univversity of Oregon. • Miss Vera Wright returned on Saturday to hei home here fronl Ncati Bay, Washington, where shJ spent the past month with her brother, Bert Wright. • Miss Wllmma Bnilnnrd of liuttc Falls was the guest of the Misses Margaret and Jean Cadzow on Sherman street over the week-end. • W II McNair returned to Ash land Friday from a several days visit In Whittier. Calif., where he left his family to continue their journey to Missouri, to spend the summer. • Mrs N E Mack mid son have recently been guests at the home of Mrs. Mack's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F II. Walker. Mrs Mack Is now living in Yakima, Wash. • Mi<s LomtlM Hitt returned f<J the summer •>> the home of h«N parents, Mr mid Mrs E I’. Hitt, from Pacentia, Calif. • Mrs B C. Forsythe left re cently for a visit of a few weeks In Sheridan, Wyo., with relatives. • Guy Applewhite spent the week end in Portland. • Miss Anna Stannard of Utica, New York, arrived in Ashland on Saturday with John Hillings, to be the guest for some time of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Billings. • Mrs Fred Buchllng mid sons left fol CNMtnt <’lty Sunday to spend the next few weeks. • Following ar. ««tended visit THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 4TH BUY YOUR 4TH OF JULY GROCERIES EARLY ALL ORDERS OF $1.00 OR MORE DELIVERED FREE HARDY and WOLTERS Southern Oregon’s Leading Food Merchants HERBERTS TWO STORES WiMitcd to Buy CHERRIES AND BERRIES Of All Kind* BERRY CRATES AND CUPS See Us About Strawberries I'*e Box Material Made In Axhland We Deliver
