Page 2
• BELLVIEW •
was held during the lecture! s houi
at the regular meeting of the
Bellview Grange Tueoday evening
During the busine«* meeting
Mrs. Laura Heilmever was elected
to represent the Bellview Grange
at the meeting of the stat^
Grange, which will meet next week
at The Dalles
It wa. announced that the Phoe
nix Grange will present an inter
esting piogiani at the next meet
ing
Following serving of refresh
ments. games directed by Mrs
Edwin Dunn were enjoyed by the
group
The hostess committee for the
next meeting includes Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Billings. Mr. and Mrs
Wil'is By id. Mr and Mrs Henry
Carter, Mr and Mrs Tom carter.
Mr and Mrs William Carter.
Fkiyd Carter, Edward Bear. Mr
and Mrs. Roy Crow and Mr and
M-s B H. Christlieb
Robert Spalding Gets
Scholastic Honors
afternoon hat
until >i total
SHIRTS
LAUNDERED
BY US BRING
INCREASED
COMFORT
AND IMPROVED
APPEARANCE
TO THE
WEARERS
SEND US YOURS
ASHLAND
LAUNDRY CO
SCHUERMAN
ICE CREAM AND SHERBET
(Creamery Prices)
PLAZA CONFECTIONERY & CAFE
PHONE 140
«Il«-cl»
« of etiquette
I r..m
Did you know
If you enter a theater
ul the H ill of in uslirr-
your escori sllolllil le id
ay down the aisle Io the
lie selci teli'*
much for t’li
Red felt is dramatically veiled
with black in this striking afternoon
hat. The bow is black leather Gray
and white dotted sheer makes the
frock Her supple gold bracelet is
set with diamonds and rubies
by FRAN
’
TUST as soon as the sun comes
out for good, we all start to
thinking about what to wear down
town this afternoon, and how we
can make last year's outing
clothes look smart and 1937-ish.
and what we can do with our coo)
spring outfits to make them gay
and summery, since we didn't get
a chance to wear them very often
this year and any number of
other questions concerning our
summer appearance.
From what we can read in the
magazines which devote much of
their space to these problems this
is indeed a lucky year for milady,
even a slightly pauperized milady
If you have several very simple
dresses- whether sporty or not
doesn't mitter there are oodles
of opportunities for you to fix
up ever so many new outfits Take
that white sports dress for in
stance. If your waistline will stand
it, get a yard or so of brilliantly
Roman-striped silk, and make a ,
two-inch belt (with the stripes
running up and down) and a
hanky scarf collar of the same
materia). But remember this is
just in case your waist line is
just under what it should
not just over!
Of course, this idea isn't
ited to stripes. Any colored
terial bright colors this year,
please will dress up and make a
new and interesting garment.
Then take that voile with the
prematurely full skirt which you
got to wear only a few times be
fore fall set in. The swing skirt
stiTl can't be beat for smartness
Give your dress an added dash
and swing by running five or six
stripes of contrasting braid or
narrow velvet ribbon or shiny silk
cord around the bottom, with a
matching touch at the sleeves or
neckline. The added weight at the
bottom of the full skirt will make
it swish just so, against your taf-
feta slip with its tiny pleats at
the hem
So much for dressing up dress
es. And now
WHY NOT
get a large cotton hanky of bright
colors to wear around your head
peasant fashion when you play
golf?- add a splash ot color to
your afternoon outfit by wearing
several similar, brightly-colored
narrow bracelets, outside your
glove cuffs, on both wrists? tone
down your nail polish a bit and
let the colors in your apparel
speak for themselves? This re
quest came from the men, and
important beauty salons immed
iately took up the cry. Yes, you
may still use it for evening.
The old saying tells us
“beauty is as beauty does,”
TANKS TANKS
WATER • FUEL • STORAGE • OF ALL KINDS
Made To Fit YOUR NEEDS
Although the price of steel is advancing
we will still manufacture
stock or special dimension tanks at pre-raise quotations. We specialize
in exacting workmanship, quality materials and the necessary “know
how ’ which make for satisfaction, service and economy. Both portable
and stationary gas and electric welding!
OAK STREET GARAGE
97 Oak Street, Ashland, Oregon
/
Oregon's Traffic Toll
Robert Spalding, son ot Mr and
Mrs F G Spalding of this city,
was elected to Pht Beta Kappa
national scholastic honorary
ciety at Stanford university
Palo Alto. Calif , from where
will be graduated this month,
cording to word received here
Wednesday
Spalding attended Southern Ore
gon Normal school before enroll
ing at Stanford, where he studied
accounting.
week
Mrs Peterman
Chnstlieb’a sister
• Mrs Richard C Joy and son
Alden returned Tuesday from San
Francisco, where they have been
visiting Mrs Joys mother and
sister.
• I
and Bernie Helms are spending
this week at Lake o’ the Woods.
They are staving at the Briggs
1 cabin.
• Mrs Walter Longstreth. Mrs
Edwin Dunn and Richard Joy at
tended a meeting of the Jackson
county 4-H club leaders in Med
ford Tuesday evening
at the B H Chnstlieb home last
• Mr. and Mrs Ernest McKenzie
and daughters Ernestine. Mary
r
Lou. and Mrs Don Brummer ar-
nved here Tuesday from Prine
ville. Ore., to visit Mr. and Mrs
Herman Helm and family and to
attend the graduation exercises of
the Southern Oregon Normal
school, which were held Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. McKenzie's
son. Don McKenzie, was a mem
ber of the graduating class
• |fr m I Mi ■ 1
.:<■ Tockel
and daughters Louise. Edna and
Inez made a trip to Klamath Falls
Tuesday.
• Dick Marsh of Trail visited his
parents. Mr and Mrs. D. Marsh
Sunday and Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs George King and
daughter Beryl and Esther Wade
enjoyed a trip to Brookings over
the week-end.
• Merle Talent arrived home
Sunday evening with his sister.
Mrs. William Pomeroy and Mrs
Phil Stansbury. They attended the
bridge celebration in San Fran-
' cisco.
• Wanda Heinze, Anna Mae
Hazlewood. Don McKenzie and
Eva Stinchfield were members of
the class which was graduated
from the normal school Wednes-
day afternoon.
• Miss Marilyn Christlich, with
Miss Eleanor Coombes. Miss Fran
ces Port and Miss Ethelmae
Thompson of Ashland left Sunday
on a trip to the coast.
• Delegates to the 4-H club sum
mer school in Corvallis will leave
Monday
morning.
Scholarships
were given by J. H. Hardy. P. R
Hardy and Mr. Knox of the Knox
Lumber company. Mr. Finnell- of
i Penney's, Hal McNair. Ted Guetz-
31 Water Street I laff and V. O. N. Smith also aided
Phone 165
) in giving scholarships.
•FOR the IDEAL WASHDAY.
Bob Dunn, Jack Williams, Mar
JUST CALL, THAT’S ALL”
vin Poyer, Dale W’illiams. Yvonne
3 Christlieb, Betty Dunn and Kath
ryn Peachey will attend the sum
mer school. Miss Lucille Lambert
IS YOUR PRESENT LIFE | of Ashland will chaperone the
INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
group.
• A party was given at the home
òìee
| of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crow Sun-
- day evening in honor of Mr. and
STEVEN K.
' Mrs. George Helms. Following re-
' freshments, the evening was spent
i in playing pinochle Mr and Mrs.
Helms were presented with a floor
lamp as a gift from the group.
Phone 334-R
Guests included Mr. and Mrs
•
R. D. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs
METROPOLITAN LIFE
Homer Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
INSURANCE CO.
ter Longstreth, Mr. and Mrs. Hig
don of Fern Valley, and Mr and
F Mrs. B. H. Christlieb.
«
Phone 37-J
upon our stm t„ u .
.......... ■«<
,
dcitli oi m.iimu,.. 1 .T"«
ux the io<k|,
the limttentiv. Diver ¿S’1
cha"‘
"i utib.T’
immeN th. in|iVl,|IIH|
itv that in hi„
t) '>*
to HiK’lety
Truffle laws (l,u|
wel e
were lor your prot.ctlon dltrj
them can only
dllHHtor
”
MOWER REPAIRS
COST LESS AT HARDY’S
liidpr-sprratrd
Mower Sect ions
Ito« of .’II With
Guards
With Plates
Heads
Wear Piales
Knife ( iips
(àia rd Bolts,
2 for
complete Iß
mower I
Knife
Pitman Boxes
w it It hard oil cup
Rivets,
1-|H»und I míx
U
Hi:.\\\ ( ASTOR MACHINE OIL
FOR ALL MOWERS, per gallon
HARDY’S CASH HARDWA
»
What Ashland Muken, Muken Ashland »
PASTEURIZED MILK
ASHLAND CREAMERY BUTTEI
SHASTA ICE CREAM
CHI KN El) BITTERMILK
10c per pL
ASHLAND CREAMERY
OLD-FASHIONED COOKING
METHODS COST MORE THAN
the modern electrical way at the special low cooking rates now
charged for electricity.
Housekeeping
nousekeeping con now be fun or it can be drudgery
It
all depends upon the working equipment of the bride's new
home . . and if she has been provided with a corps of electrical
servants, it will be fun
Do not be misled. Electric cooking is no longer ixpensive
In fact, in the average home, it is the cheapest fuel you can
use. Ten years ago wood cost less and electricity more, even
then most people found electricity well worth the extra price
Today there is no ~ excuse
carry wood
and ashes, scrub and
~ to '-«"r
» tmwj unu mnes, scruD ana
in i
dean . . . and roost yourself over an old style cook stove all summer
WHEN YOU USE AN ELECTRIC RANGE . . . you receive electric service on
the combination rate which averages much less than '/j the lighting rate per k*h
. . electric cooking costs the average family of four less than 10 cents a day,
'wood alone costs nearly as much, possibly morel
there is no wooJ to split-ond
<2rr7 'ci no ashes to dispose of, no soot to scour from stove, walls or pats and pons
✓OU save os much as ’/z the precious health gtvir.* vitamins ond
mineiuls in food boiled away by old fashioned go irig methods
This new 1937, Westinghouse, Automatic Efectrir Range |S
now on sale and is the last word in scientific cool "g cou pment
The California Oregon Power Company
Gat Rid of the Old Weed Range Now !
$30 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE for Your Preicnt Fuel