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