Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1935)
Friday, August 23, 1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 3 Helping Paul Bunyan Celebra te His Birthday in Marshfield W hite H ouse G rocery PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR FREE DELIVERY—CALI. 156 SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOOD BARGAINS 1 Bonart’s (’entrai Point w atermen n each WALNUT LEMON SOUFFLE Coffee Cakes 19c each COOKIES 13c CAKES 23c each T}T HT I'D rLUUlX $1.59 Bluebell Hardwheat BACON, Swift Oriole, pound 57c HILLS BROS. RED CAN COFFEE JARS, Mason Quarts - - 87c PEAS, No. 2 Tin, 3 for - 39c POUND Paul Bunyan, legendary Oregon luinlierjHck king win» was reputed to have been born with five storks work. Ing over time anil to have worn ill* father'« clothe» within a week after- aar<i. Mill be honored With a tliree- day celebration day and night al Marshfield, Orc., August 22, 2» and 24. Hundreds of dollar* in cash priies have Isen offered in variou- loggers* contests, water «arnica events and in air races and c ircus t< be held Saturday afternoon the dos ing day and on Sunday, August 25 at ticc Marshlield airport with more L. , than fifty planes from Portland and lie northwest competing. Huge logs such aa ahown in the picture are used in the log rolling and log bucking'' events. Louer picture: Marshfield's mayor several week« ago issued an edict urging all men of Coos Bay to „ vithout shaving as an advertisement for the celebration, receipts of which are to go to Marshfield's ground funJ. A whisker patrol, witli judge, prosecuting attorney, chief of whiskcrino police round I recalcitrants who refuse to grow whiskers. Fouad guilty they are fined one dollar for first of.ense. I I 28c White House Flour, 49’s, $1.69 I I 1^ Teacup- Oregon IV JL JLJL/JLX. (Limit 6) 6 for.. 28c ORANGES, Fancy 288’s, Each 9 1C 2c 2c CANTALOUPE, each CABBAGE, per pound SC BUNCH VEGETABLES, 2 bunches for I BULK I I I I » BOXES RED FEATHER SHORTENING 1 I MATCHES 1 I I Toilet Tissue 1 6 for 23c 1 3 lbs. 35c 1 CT 3 * c H I/^ AD & >c,oth Ba VJJZTLjtv 10 Pounds............. Arminda Purves 700 Acres Near Morals Charge Is Launched Here Dies On Sunday Lake o the Woods 60, a member of Mrs. Arminda M Purves of 200 Is Burned Over CCC Peter camp Frye, at Anna Springs near Harrison died at her home here Sunday after a lengthy ilness. She had been a resident of Ashland for the past 20 years and had spent most of her life in this district. She was born at Twinsburg. Ohio on January 28, 1848 and crossed the plains with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Sterns, when she was six years old. She spent her girlhood in the Wagner Creek district and was later married to James Purves in 1869. To this union were born ten children, only four of whom have survived their mother. Surviving her are three daugh ters: Mrs. H P. Twogood of Can- field, Idaho; Mrs. G. C. Murphy of Ashland; and Nell P. Purves of Flandreau, S. D., a son, James R. Purves of Berkeley and twenty grandchildren and ve great-grand children. Funeral services were held at the Stock-Litwiller Funeral home on Tuesday where many of her friends mourned her passing. She was buried in the Sterns cemetery at Talent, which was donated to E. DunhamvurrM H3rheOhio the city by her father. Reverend C. E. Dunham officiated. Wholesale and Retail BEEF — VEAL PORK—LAMB POULTRY AND FISH PLAZA MEAT MARKET Under Same Management Phone 188—Free Delivery DRESSED CHICKENS ON AN HOUR NOTICE WEINERS, per pound 15c PURE LARD, 3 pounds 50C STEW and BOIL, pound Veal Shoulder ROASTS 6c Pound 25c LUNCH LOAF, per pound 30C STEAKS, per pound 12c yesterday maintaining a fire line about the blaze with the aid of a tractor for cutting brush. Though it did but little actual damage, this is considered to be the largest fire of the summer. ASHLAND BUTTER SHASTA ICE CREAM THESE PRODUCTS SUPPORT AN ASHLAND PAYROLL WHY USE SUBSTITUTES? ASHLAND CREAMERY PHON E 24 Grocery and ndlld b Meat Market WE DELIVER FREE—PHONE 95 61 NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND, ORE. The President’s old age security bill reminds us of the old farmer who, one cold snowy morning in mid-winter, found a young lamb among his sheep and, afte rsome thought, said “Well, if you can live unti| spring I will put you on a good pasture and make a real sheep of you.” MORAL: If the present needy old people can survive until 1942 the government will see that they get some good pasture! Well, the city water is not very appetizing to say the least. Tastes and smells a little stale. But our groceries are different—all bright, fresh new stock, and of the highest quality. If you are not already one of our customers, we would like to have you come in and look over our groceries, meats and vegetables. Í21C BOLOGNA, 2 pounds Crater Lake was brought to Ash land Wednesday by Chief of Police Charley Talent and charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Frye is charged with having en gaged in immoral activities with several girls ranging in age from six to fourteen years. Further investigation is being made before final action is taken. WHAT ASHLAND MAKES MAKES ASHLAND • Miss F. A. Huntly of Portland arrived in Ashland on Tuesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. Edward Thornton for two weeks Miss Huntly and Mrs. Thornton are sisters. EAST SIDE MARKET Saturday Special A 700-acre fire in the Rainbow creek area southeast of the Lake O' the Woods was reported well under control last night by of ficials of Rogue River national for est, after 600 men drawn from nine CCC camps, a blister rust camp and an ERA camp had combatted the blaze since Tuesday noon. Apparently of unknown origin, the fire swept through winter- killed snow brush, but did not at any time endanger valuable timber or ranch buildings. Once the in ferno was under control, but the recurrence of a high wind swept the fire south and away from the lake region. The fire fighters were kept busy Use Our Lounge Room and Just Make Yourselves At Home l V NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD AT O’HARRA’S
