Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, August 02, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, AuguHt 2, 1935
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
About People You Know!
ASHLAND
________ EDITED BY EDWINA JAMES
GROCETERIA
Our Vast Army of Thrifty Shoppers and Learn
I (jLLl About True Economy at Ashland’s Finest Market
for
• Shirley
McDougal
left
Klamath Falls last week-end for
a short visit at th«’ home of Mi­
ami Mrs. E. O. Gillings Mrs Gil
lings has been In Ashland for the
past two weeks where she was
employed by the Ashland State
iMuik during om< of the employes'
absence, Niter Miss McDougal will
go to Bend to visit an aunt, Mrs
| W. J. Connolly for some time.
• Mr. ami Mrs H E. Jones, sc-
I <ompanlad t>y mis i . < > Peachey
, left Tuesday for the Umispia
1 country to stay until Saturday
with Mr. Peachey, who Is in charge
of some governmental work They
plan to |>ack in 10 miles from the
ranger station there.
O Mis \\ illiam (
and I
Virginia Whittle recently left foi
Chase and
Sanborn's
Dated Coffee ib. 25c
FLOUR
FISHER’S
BLEND
Meat Market Specials
It Is Easy to Make New Friends When
We Offer These Great Values
CELERY
RABBITS, per pound
18c 2 white stalks 15c
HAM, cuts ave. 4-6 lbs., Ib. 22c STRING BEANS
Small Frying Size—2 to 2>/t Pounds
SUNBEAM
New Ixx-al
Morrell’s Pride
HAKDWHEAT
CORNED
BEEF
Swift’s
Premium
15c per can
JELL-O
FRYING CHICKENS, each 39c
Center Cut Slices HAM, ea. 10c
SHOULDER LAMB, pound 91c
BEEF ROAST, per pound 121C
MEAT LOAF, per pound 14 1 c
5c per pkg.
PEPPERS
Sweet
laical Grown
ORANGES
Sunkist—2HX’s
Assortment
ea. 4c
FRESH FROM OUR OVENS
47C PLAIN - - 37C
of
HOME
MADE
COOKIES
10c dozen
Apple
ANGEL
FOOD CAKES
WHITE OR YELI-OW
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
29c per pkg
3 lbs. for 14c
PORK, BEEF, VEAL
Apple Turnovers
All Flavors
BAKING
POWDER
12 oz. cans..
21/2 lb. can..
TOMATOES
3 lbs. for 10c
SHORTENING, 4-lb. pkg. 45c
$1.65
( REAM OF TARTAR
and
VEGETABLES
Packed in Sanitary Cartons
49»
SCHILLING’S
FRUITS
CRACKERS, salt or plain, 3 lbs. 37 c
BREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE
I
WHITE OR DARK
SLICED
- 9C UNSLICED 8c
r
MACARONI, large package - 23c RAISINS, fancy, 3| pounds for 25c
FOSS’ FANCY WALNUTS, Ib. 25c GOLD DOLLAR CLAMS - - 15c
FISHER’S HANDYSACK
GROCETERIA SPECIAL
CEREALS
COFFEE
Your Choice, 15c Each
2 full pounds, fresh ground 39c
TRY ‘SURE JELL’ FOR YOUR JELLIES AND JAMS, per package
13C
ORDERS $1.00 OR MORE DELIVERED FREE IN CITY LIMITS
HARDY and WOLTERS
Southern Oregon’s Leading Food Merchants
t iaike «>' th«* Woods where they
plan to stay for 10 days or more
at the Glenn cabin.
• Mi and Mrs. F D. Wagner re­
turned to their home herí’ Satur-
day following a two weeks visit
in Ix>s Angeles, Long Beach and
San Diego, with relatives. Their
nephew. Donald Storch, returned
to Ashland with them, planning to
remain as their guest for several
weeks.
• Mr and Mrs. Will IxMtinis ac-
com panted by Mr and Mrs. Albert
I .anger of Klamath Falls left Sun­
day for a two weeks vacation at
East and Paulina lakes.
• Mr. and Mrs Charles Paul and
family left Sunday for Sacramento
■ where they will make their home,
due to transference of Mr. Paul,
a Southern Pacific employe. •
• Mr and Mrs H I, Moore had
as their guests last week Mr. and
I Mrs. James Trantor, of Winchester
' Bay, Miss Evelyon Powell of Tye«’.
' Oregon, and Mrs Loree Garrett of
' Pin Hand
I • Mr. and Mrs H. T Mitchell re­
cently spent a week in Springfield
and Salem, visiting relatives uml
friends.
• Mrs Florence Stratton left for
J Portland recently, where she plans
to make her home with her son,
I Rex Stratton.
, • Mrs Walter Bevington returned
ItO h’ i work at Fortmillei ■ Mon
I day, following a two weeks vaca-
I tion.
• Mr. and Mrs Eric Were« have
as their guest their niece, Miss
Edna Cherry of Cottage Grove.
• Dr. F M. Anderson, who has
been the guest for two we<’ks at
the home of J. M. Wagner, re­
turned to his home in Berkeley,
Calif., the latter part of last week
• E. H. Murray and Parker Hess
recently enjoyed a several days
visit in San Francisco.
• Mr. and Mrs Charles Ito»«’ and
daughter of Pacific Grove recently
arrived in Ashland for u visit with
Mr. Rose's sister and brothers,
Mrs. H. S. Aikens, Karl Rose and
H. O. Rose. Mr. Rose returned to
his home during the week-end,
leaving Mrs. Rose and Mildred
here for two weeks.
• Mrs. A. J. Wehrli has as her
guests for a short time her brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Mat­
thew Keegan of Williams, Calif '
• George Carpenter and daugh­
ter, Miss Bessie Carpenter of San
Jose, Calif., former Ashland resi­
dents, are visiting friends here for
a few days.
• Mrs. Dave Whittle and daugh­
ter Betty and Mrs. William Snod­
grass returned to Ashland the lat­
ter part of last week from a visit
at Sacramento, Vallejo and Placer­
ville.
• Miss Jeanne Daugherty left re­
cently for her home in Portland
following completion of the first
summer session of the Normal
school.
• Mrs. L. A Phillips has as her
guests for an indefinite time her
daughter, Mrs. F. M. Carter, and
Paulina Carter.
• Carl Lovcdand, who makes his
home here with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson,
left last Thursday for San Fran­
cisco, to meet his father, Carl
Loveland Sr. From there they will
continue to their home at San
Luis Obispo for a few weeks visit.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Herbert
have as their guests for some time
Mrs. P. Strom and daughter Anna
of Melville, Saskatchewan, Can­
ada.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis re­
turned recently from a weeks va­
cation in Trinidad, Calif., and in
San Francisco.
• Miss Muriel Morse recently re­
turned to her home at Valley View
following a two weeks visit in Fem
Valley with Mrs. Ray Ward.
• Elmo Andrews returned last
week from Lakeview where he had
been working for some time in the
timber. He plans to remain in Ash-
land the rest of the summer.
• Mrs. William H. Hobbs and
children of Albany arrived in Ash-
land last Thursday for a visit with
Mrs. Hobbs’ parents, Dr. and____
Mrs.
D. M Brower. Mr Hobbs joined
them Saturday and they returned
to their home the first of this
week.
,
...
• Mrs Grace E Dickey «nter-
taimd guests from Eugene the
first part of tii«' week.
• Mrs I.ucy Campls’ll and Mrs.
Alice Brown stopped over for two
daya on tlieii way to Modesto, Cal­
ifornia.
• Miss Edith Hiatt of l»>S An­
geles uml Miss E Prettyman of
Portland are guests «luring their
vacations of Miss Hiatt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L L. Iliutt of the
Boulevard.
• Miss Lucille Burli» recenti,
■pent t several days In CorvalUfl
her return to Ashland sfl
and on
<
by her parentM
was accompanied
i
Mr and Mrs W H Burtts, who
will make their horn«’ here. Mr.
and Mrs Burli» have many friends
in Ashland, having formerly niade
thls their home.
• Frank R Dickey 1» spending
the week with Mi and Mrs Frank
Miller of Kort Klamath. They made
a trip to Diamond lake the flrat
part of the week and reported
giMid catches all around.
"People generally look the worst
in the morning but do their worst
at night,” says th«’ Ashland Miner.
And now we wonder how late Edi-
tor Hall stays up In order to iiu4
Hila "Hl
\\ eston Leader
fl
Thl • country, we read, dc|x*nds
too much on a single man. Since
Cleveland's first term it has de­
pended too much on a married
one Weston Leader.
ft
NUDIST’
Yes, sir, a smart man "NUDIST”
what place to go fur that cold
bottle of beer. He came here, uf
course. Why don't you ?
Midget Service
5 Miles South of
Vshhind
HERBERT’S
TWO STORES
Headquarters for
BUYING AND SELLING OF
Fill ITS AND VEGETABLES
See I' m About
BERR1KS, PEACHES
and
APRICOTS
We Deliver
A WISE
INVESTMENT
When you use the
service of the Ashland
Laundry you obtain
more comfort, more
freedom and sanitary
protection.
Ask for
DAMP WASH
12 Pounds for 48c
IT’S ,1 WISE
INVESTMENT
ASHLAND
LAUNDRY CO
Phone 165
31 Water Street
JUST CALL—
THAT’S ALL
WHAT ASHLAND MAKES MAKES ASHLAND
ASHLAND CREAMERY BUTTER
AND SHASTA ICE CREAM
AKE BOTH LEADERS IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
ASHLAND CREAMERY
PHONE 24