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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1935)
Friday, November 1, 1925 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER BELLVIEW NEWS NOTES W hite H ouse G rocery H|»ecial to The Miner- PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR FREE DELIVERY—CAM, IM SATURDAY AND MONDAY FOOD DARGAINS I ! 1 26c vorree ,ound — HILL’S RED CAN Buy your potatoes before the advance. We bought these before the freeze in Klamath county. Potatoes Lay in Enough for Winter 100lbs.U.S.No.2 - - 79c 100 lbs. U. S. No. 1 - $1.21 Spices SUN-MAII) RAISINS MARKET DAY SPECIAL 4 Pounds ■ 1 1 Flour Bouquet ........ $1.39 Blue Bell $1.59 Kerr’s Best Patent $1.98 Any 2 Ounce, (¡round or Whole. Each........ 5c CABBAGE - Pound - - - - 02c LARGE WHITE CELERY-2 for - - - - 1 5c HUNKIST ORANGES - Each - - - Ole LEMONS - D ozen - - - 1 Sc BI .ACK ORANGE PEKOE 1 LIPTON’S TEA - 1 Pound 34c Sugar pounds $l»00 RACON II SHORTEN ING I MACARONI J Pound - 36c | |4lb Pack 4 4c 14 lbs.--25c I east side market and Plaza Market PHONE 188----- FREE DELIVERY4 THIS IS NOT A SATURDAY SPECIAL BUT OUR PRICE FOR ONE WEEK PORK SHOULDER Roast - - * - 171C Steak and Chops - 20c Leg of Pork nnu per pound — Veal Shld. Roast 121C PURE LARD 3 lbs. 50c Fresh Sauerkr’t qt. 15c Beef Steak 12* to 20c Roast - — 9 to 15c Stew • — 6 to 10c Leg of Lamb — 20c Lamb Shoulder - - 12c Pag« 3 1 Plans for the "carnival" which the Community Club ia sponsoring Fri<lay evening, November 8, are rapidly progressing The program seems to be shrouded in mystery However, we know that Mary Wallace ia to be preaented in “Top Hat,” the lateat tap dance. "School Daye of ’49," composed by a club member, will also be preaented. The ten-round boxing bout will alone be worth the price of admis- Hion. Several prominent Bellview women will be featured during the evening, Besides the program there will be a mind reader, a fortune teller, and several gamea of chance. Mra. Deadmond, Mra. Pagel, and Mra. Pankey are busy planning the lunch which will be nerved during the evening. All thoae who are participating in the program are aaked to meet at the clubhouse Monday evening, November 4, at seven o’clock to practice. Mrs. Fred Homes, Mrs. Claude Conley, and Mra. Richard Joy are in charge of the program. On Monday, October 21. a wed- i ding of interest to Bellview people took place, when Miss Pansy Reed, «laughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reed, became the bride of Mr. Elmer Halbert. Mrs Halbert came to Bellview with her parents several years ago. She attended the Bellview School until she was graduated from the eighth grade. Mr. Halbert is also of this community. They left Tuesday for California where they wil make their home. The best wishes of the entire com munity are extended to them. The Bellview Grange is sponsor ing a hard times dance Friday ev ening, November 1. The dance committee is composed of Louis Pankey, Mrs. Herman Helm, and Mrs. Mary Hash. Chicken sand wiches, cake and coffee will be served. Twenty-two ladies met in an all day session at the meeting of the Extension Unit Tuesday. Mrs. Mabel Mack of Medford and Miss Sager of the Oregon State College at Corvallis were present to as sist the women with their sewing problems. Miss Sager explained how they could use their guide patterns more advantageously. At noon a covered dish luncheon was j served, with Mra. Albert Arnold acting as hostess. Personal Mention ■—Mra. Margaret Beswick, Mra. Floyd Clark and Miss Lottie Bes- wick were guests of Mra. Minnie Webber of Sams Valley recently. Mra. Webber is an old friend of Mra. Beswick. —Mr. and Mra. Floyd Sami ord re cently entertained the teachers of the Bellview school at a delightful pheasant dinner. Those who en joyed the dinner and the pleasant evening which followed were Miss Doris Hitchcock, Miss Eunice Ha ger, Mr. William Ford, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Samford. —Guy Randles, who has been mak ing his home with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Joe Randles, for the past several months, has purchased the Ralph Clapp Sr. place. Mr. Ran dles and two children, Wanda and Ivan, are nicely settled in their the lessons on embroidery to the new home. Extension Unit at the next meet — R E. Newbry and D. M Lowe ing. of Valley View returned last —Mr and Mrs 8tillwell of Red Thursday from a hunting trip to land, Calif., visited with Mr. and Red Mountain. They brought back Mra. Will Huxley over the week four nice bucks. end. —Mr. A. C. Heinz is expected —Mr and Mra. Edwin Dunn, Mr. home from Klamath Falls where and Mra. Herman Helm, Mra. Wal ter Longstreth and sister, Mrs. he has been employed. — Mr. and Mra. John Hessaneur Melvin Crow. Marie Walker, and and William Ayers attended the Mrs. Henry Stenrud attended a Lutheran church in Medford Sun turkey dinner given by the Jack sonville Grange Tuesday night. day. - Mra. J. A. Danielson of Tacoma — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crow of and two little grandchildren, Betty Modesto, Calif., are visiting with and Jimmy Taylor of Trail, visited Mra. Crow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs from Wednesday until Sunday with I. E. Deadmond, and her sister, Mra. Henry Stenrud. Mra. Walter Longstreth. —Floyd Clark returned Monday Little Bobby-Wallace, son of Mr. evening from Indiana where he has and Mra. Lee Wallace, has been been visiting with his parents. ill for several days, but is slightly —Mra. Louis Pankey entertained Improved now. the Neighbors of Woodcraft Social —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homes made Club at her home last Thursday a business trip to Medford Wed afternoon. nesday. —Mra. Etta Nelson and daughter Virginia left Monday for their home in Sebastopol, Calif., after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mra. J E Gowland. Mr. and Mra. Mil ler who have spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Gowland, re turned with Mra. Nelson. Mr. and Mra. Miller are the parents of Mra. Gowland and Mra. Nelson. — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Castle of Los Angeles are visiting with Mr. and Mra. Roy Talbot. — Marie Walker attended the fun eral of Mr. Louis Pankey at Sprague River, Ore., Sunday. Mr. Pankey, who lived in this com munity several years ago, is a cousin of Mr. Louis Pankey of this district. —The basketball team of the Bell view school wil play a game with the Wagner Creek school Friday afternoon at Bellview. Two weeks ago the Bellview team lost to Wagner Creek 14-2 in a game played there. —Mra. Cleo Kenyon and Mrs. B. H. Cristlieb attended the Embroid ery School in Medford Wednesday so that they will be able to give LOWLYSPUD TO HAVE ITS DAY MERRILL, Ore. — The second annual Klamath Basin Potato Fes tival will be held here Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 2, fea turing a free "Baked-Spud” lunch eon. The program will include lec tures and instruction on the con trol of potato diseases, football games on the afternoon of each day, various contests, the annual potato haiwest banquet and dance on Friday evening. Potato exhibits, and displays of the latest potato growing farm machinery will be held on the fes tival grounds. Speakers on the program include Hon. Walter M. Pierce, U. S. representative of Ore gon, and Prof. Hyslop of the Ore gon State college at Corvallis. Pat—Did you find that nickel you lost. Tip? Tip—No, but my brother did. Pat—What are you looking for now? Tip—My brother. Ashland GROCETERIA Ashland’s Complete Food Market Special Sat, & Monday Del Monte Coffee, lb. - - - 25c Pet Milk - - - 3forl9c FREE RECIPE BOOKS. Jello, all flavors - - - 5c Celery, large - - - - 10c Butter Horns - - 3 for 10c Hamburger, steer meat, 2 lbs. 25c HERBERT’S TWO STORES HARDY and WOLTERS Headquarters for the Buying and Selling of • FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • PEARS, PEACHES, APPLES • | ■ ■ » - ■ I IS BETTER BECAUSE IT’S MADE BETTER ASHLAND CREAMERY PHONE 24 -------WE DELIVER------- — • ASHLAND BUTTER All Types of Produce I Bought and Sold I >»* X What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland -I I / LUNCH LOAF - Lb. 30c *UorroTc Grocery and fldlld o Meat Market STILL ON THE JOB DILL PICKLES 3 for 5c and ready to serve you! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 0 WE DELIVER FREE—PHONE 9B «1 NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND, ORE. NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD AT O’HARRA’S
