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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1937)
Page 2 Friday, June 25, 1937 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER • BELLVIEW • • HILTS NEWS • • Mr and Mrs Gordon Duffield returned to their home in Marsh field Wednesday after spending several days with Hr and Mrs Oscar Talent and family. Mis Harley Duffield and son Dean were dinner guests at the Talent home Tuesday • Mrs. Joe Wade and son Bert left Monday for Montana to visit there with Mrs. Wade's mother, who will return with them later • Donald Goettling left Saturday for Boise. Ida., to spend the sum mer with relatives Donald is con valescing after a three months ill ness of rheumatic fever • Mrs. M E Hushower. of Cali fomia. will arrive Monday to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Dale. Mrs Anderson is a daughter of Mrs Hushower. • The school meeting was held Monday evening, with a small at tendance William Briggs was elected to succeed R. E. Bell and Mrs. Charles Anderson was re elected clerk Ivan Farmer ami Herman Helm are other members of the school board. • Miss Adeline Hamilton, who has been caring for Mrs. Loomis of Ashland, returned to her home last week. • The many friends of Mrs. L. J. Mintle will be glad to know she is recovering satisfactorily from a major operation at the Commun ity hospital in Medford. • R. E. Bell, J H. Williams. W O Martin and family and Alice Met- I • Reginald H Parsons of Seattle arrived Wednesday at Mount Crest ranch, where he planned to remain a few days • Lave Bivsolin and Johnny Fav ero, who have been attending col lege at Seattle. Wash , came home Wednesday for the summer vaca tion. • Robert and Donald Hord. Fir'd Haynes, jr., Wayne Baumgartner and Walter Clevenger attended a matinee in Yreka Wednesday • Mrs Arthur Peterson and chil dren of Seattle moved to Hilts last week. Peterson has been em ployed here for some time • Mr and Mrs John Dubbe and daughter Helen and son Richard, FOR AFTERNOON M i lady’s Aid m EE SUNLIGHT, shadows, a percep- k tible change in atmosphere tell us unerringly that at last sum mer has come to us Almost si multaneously. we find in the shops a new adaptation of an old ma terial. as gay and delightful as the change in weather It is our old friend pique, long a favorite because it launders so beautifully, all decked out in gorgeous colors in huge designs some single fig- uies as high as eight inches The one we liked beat had a lagoon blue background against which the g i aceful white sails of racing sloops stood out in startling de tail. while their slim green hulls made pleasing contrast What made it really interesting was that these strings of sloops were ar ranged in semi-circles, this way and that way. and • ranged, per string, from eight-inch sails down to cunning two-inch ones That is Just one of the many designs in this grand mid-summer material inalvei of design, it includes In Gas Concern Stages I one compact unii four top burn- , era, a largo oven and a brollar, Range, Heater Sale i The water hciiter la of the auto launching an Interesting and unusual merchandising campaign, the gas company has announced a new combination sale of gas ranges and water heaters According to l> E York, gen eral manager, the object of the campaign lx to bring the lainefltx of modern gas appliances to more homes at a coat and on terms that every family can afford To this end, the coat of delivery and con nection is included in the attrac tive contract covering both ap pliances Moreover. It Is pointed out, the use of gas for ls>th cook Ing and water heating entitles the customer to the minimum com blnation rate a dual saving A new-type cabinet gas range has been selected for the sale A mutic Storage type. self-operated and requirlng no lighting or at tention. ( Ilt lCt ll OF THE NAZARENE Fourth mid < Htreela E. F. . Wordsworth, Minister Our i church motto "Ttie church where you never arc a stranger." 9:45 a in., Sunday school, T S Wiley. superintendent 11 a i. m , sermon. "Marks of Deep Spirituality.” Third In the series Don't fail to hem this one 7 p m , young people's hour. 8 p tn , sermon by pastor, "Com pleteness In Christ " Our evening services you will find helpful A lively song service Helpful, con structive ministry J. J Maxwell, song director. Mrs <’ M Lit wilier, pianist We Invite you Welcome' calfe enjoyed a picnic in Lithia park Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs A C Heinze and Wanda were business visitors in Medford Tuesday of last week • Ivan Farmer returned to Dorris Monday evening after the school election. He is employed there • Mrs Alice Johnson of Marsh field visited last Friday with Mr and Mrs Con Austin. Mrs. John son is a sister of Mrs Austin • Joe Rosen returned Tuesday evening from a business trip to If you want to startle peo Spokane and Portland ple Into noticing you, why • Mr. and Mrs. Mark True vis don’t you make your first ap- • ited H L. Gregory and Mars. Ar |H-aruncr at the plunges In one thur Sellars in Central Point Sun of those shimmering satiny day. swim suits. The mnterlui has An attractive cotton afternoon • Mrs. C. B Lamkin and Mrs an indefinite pattern, reminis Mark True attended a picnic in dress. The flecked novelty fabric cent of fish scales. The gen the Lithia park Wednesday given with its woven rose-colored stripe is eral effect? Sleek! (Don’t try by the Wednesday club of the an imported glorification of a seer It if you are much over or Presbyterian church sucker weave. Catalin fastenings under weight.) • Miss Jean Frideger spent sev match the stripe The bandeau hat Flowers, fresh flowers, are beau eral days this week at the J L. is of harmonizing linen. tiful right now WHY NOT wear McCollum home as a guest of a bracelet of them on each wrist Miss Caro) McCollum. to your next dress-up afternoon • I. E. Deadmond made a busi- Miss Marjory Lengren and Miss or evening party The trick is to I ness trip to Medford Tuesday Marilyn Widstrand of Long Beach 1 • Miss Gladys Brantley, who was were at Mount Crest Thursday. tack the flowers isrnaii. dainty | graduated from SONS this spring. Mariyn Widstrand is to Bpend a ones that will lie fiat are beat I to i has secured a position in the Dixie few weeks here with her aunts. a strip of cotton material which will fit smoothly around your I school in Josephine county. Mrs Fred Bayliss and Mr« L D wrists, ax wide or ax narrow ax • Mrs Mabel Mack has requested Clark you wish Tack the blooms close that all ladies wishing to attend the home extension summer camp • W A Bray made a trip to his together with plenty of greenery, and pop them into the refriger ranch at Bray Thursday. to please let her know ator until you are ready to go • Mrs Richard Joy and son Spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs • Cecil Rose of Klamath Falla They may be fastened on with hooks and eyes, or simply tiny was in Hilts Thursday. Mattox of Talent. safety pins You'll find that during met • The 4-H Cooking club • Miss Louise Cattuzzo of Oak- i Thursday at the home of their land was visiting friends in Hilts their stay in the refrigerator the band will absorb enough moisture leader, Mrs Walter Longstreth last week. to keep the flowers fresh a long • Mr and Mrs Lee Wallis and sons James and Bobby spent Sun • Mr and Mrs Clifford Weigel. time, but not so much ax to make day with Mr. and Mrs Wade Wal- jr., who spent last week with their the bracelets clammy to the touch And here’s a suggestion, ; lis ’ , parents at the Central mine, left Just bi case It gets hot nil of • R C. Jones of Colorado has for Corvallis. Ore., Thursday a sudden and you begin to feel j traded property with Sam Harris morning where Weigel will at that looking fresh and cool Is The Harris family will leave for tend summer term at the college. an impossibility. It’s never too Colorado in the near future. hot to look cool. I. If you wear • G W Helm of Portland vis- • Mrs Ted Walland returned that lata you. control th« operation of your dresses of cotton or silk In ited over the week-end with his from Vancouver Sunday, where cool colors. 2. If you pay es- she had been called by the death son Herman Helm and family Leonard to i«cur« Low Operating Coat | hs ial attention to the press • Mr. and Mrs R L Brantley of a sister. ing of them. 3. If you’re care- and son Lawrence Wednesday left f f ful not to wear too white or for San Francisco and other points • -Mrs Judson Clark of Olympia. I too brown a powder (and not south. They plan to be gone a Wash., is visiting at the home of too much of it at that). I week. While they are away. Mr her son. L. D. Clark r < and Mrs. Jobbins are staying at • Court Rose. Garnet Elmore and their home. Disgruntled Young _ Man: How Bernice Ward were dancing In • Fred Homes and Richard Joy Hawkinsville Saturday evening long is a chap supposed to wait taè »•» attended a farmers' meeting at the for a girl when he has made a courthouse Monday. • Mr and Mrs F Ward, Don definite date for a definite time? • Curtis Byrd, who is employed Ward. Mr and Mrs L. A Me I have sat from 10 to 40 minutes at Dorris, spent the week-end at Collough and daughter Donna I wonder if arriving late would with the Matter Dial his home were in Yreka Saturday help • The Bellview P-TA will hold a Ettie Quette: A smart girl will concession in Lithia park over the • Mr and Mrs Arnold Bauman time things so that she appears to July 4 holidays. A meeting will be spent Friday and Saturday in have stepped out of a band box | held some time next week to com Medford Just as you rang Not that ready- plete plans. • Mr and Mrs Jack Calkins are for-hours-waitlng look The 20- • Arthur Hamilton of this district the proud parents of a daughter minutes-late-dramatic-ent rance is | is employed as a Ford salesman. born Sunday at the Hilts hospital quite lost on a young man who • Mr. and Mrs. Del Black were has to spend that time listening in Yreka Saturday. to politics or weather or other I « Mr. and Mrs Richard Williams small talk. On the other hand, my i and sons Russel and Roy were In boy, be sure that you arrive not BUYS YOU A LEONARD [ Ashland Saturday. a dot too early Even a smart girl • Miss Fay Gran and Gerald can’t be expected to cope with I Black attended a theater in Ash- the situation If you arrive minutes land Friday evening. before you said you would. • Mrs Roy Hord returned Sunday from her trip to Salem. Her neph ew, Keith Larrimore, returned with her for a visit. • Mr. and Mrs W Dutro were in Weed Saturday. Despite some decline in the gen • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sawyer and ' children spent Sunday in Ashland. eral farm price level during the • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rossi, Mr. past few weeks, without a cor and Mrs. Joe Rossi and son went responding decrease in farm costs, to Weed Friday to attend the wed the statistical position of agricul ture as indicated by the indexes ding of Joe Rossi's cousin. • Mr and Mrs. Lee Potter of is much better than a year ago. Everett, Wash., stopped to visit That is the situation, according to their daughter. Mrs. Russel Har the June farm outlook report of the OSC agricultural extension ris, en route to Sacramento. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hebard of service, which gives the purchas ¡Yreka were visiting friends in ing power of farm products in the I Hilts Sunday. country as a whole in May, 1937, ’ • A combined birthday and fath at 96 per cent of the pre-war ave er’s day dinner was enjoyed at the rage—one point less than a month Frank Ward home Sunday, it be previous, but 11 points above ing the birthday anniversary of May, 1936 The general Oregon farm price L. A McCullough and daughter Donna. Those present included index for May is given at 92 per PHONE 24 Mr. and Mrs. L. A McCullough cent of the 1926-30 average, down and daughter Donna of Klamath one point from April, with market Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, prices indicating some further de Don and Bernice Ward. Opal and cline since mid-May. The relative Garnet Elmore of Hornbrook, and position of principal farm prod ucts at mid-May was reported as Court Rose. • Miss Marjorie Bray came home 57 for eggs, butterfat 75, hogs from San Francisco Sunday, where 90, lambs 93, wool 111, beef cat she has been in training at Mt. tle 89, wheat 95, oats 97, barley 121, hay 88, potatoes 121, hops Zion hospital. • Among those to attend a thea 176, apples 132 and dried prunes ter in Yreka Sunday were Mr 63. New crop prospects as well as and Mrs. HJertager, Mr. and Mrs R It s a skillful cross between Fred Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. C. current demand conditions now Baumgartner,’Billy Bayliss, Doris are influencing the trend of farm mayonnaise and old-fashioned prices, the circular points out, as Clark and Mariyn Widstrand. boiled dressing —with a special • Mrs. Vernal Nebeker enter is usual at this season Of the piquancy all its own! Miracle Whip tained with a farewell party for year. With respect to crop produc Murvell Christensen in the form tion prospects, the outlook for is totally different from all other of a v«?iner roast at Moon’s mill. yields is better than a few weeks dressings —smoother, fluffier, more Present were Louise Laurentz, ago, as growing conditions have delicious.Try Miracle Whip—soon! Evelyn and Buster Nelson, Ber been more favorable. Except in nice Vieira, Margaret Coleman, the great plains area where the Ernest Dutro, Billy Bayliss, Danny effects of the 1936 drought are Walland and the guest of honor, still evident, the general crop pro Murvell Christensen. Assistant duction outlook now appears near MIRACLE WHIP CONTAINS MORE- hostesses were Mrs. Jack Clark ly up to average in the United and Mrs. H. De Jamette. Miss States as a whole. FAR MORE—OF THE COSTLY INGREDIENTSI -------------- •-------------- Christensen is to leave for Salt Lake City Saturday. Subscribe for the Miner today. NOW AT DICKEY’S RADIO SERVICE! ÏMM k-ON 1937’S GREAT EST REFRIGERATOR VALUE 1 POULTRY FOR “CLEAN PROFITS! We supply the means of eleaning up your poultry houses—and assuring the healthy condition of your flocks! Famops Poultry Remedies that relieve hen* of pests, intestinalli and ex ternally. Also specialties for providing clean quarters for the clean and healthy flocks! THEN FEED SURELAY FOR PROFIT! DAVIS FEED STORE (DRIVE IN) 53 Second Street LEONARD ELECTRIC WITH THE „ rj Position Agriculture Improved Over 1936 Z7^*^ (Ì LEONARD ELECTRIC DICKEY’S RADIO SERVICE AT WICK’S—PIIONE 121-R What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland PASTEURIZED MILK ASHLAND CREAMERY BUTTER SHASTA ICE CREAM CHURNED BUTTERMILK - - - 10c per gal ASHLAND CREAMERY Millions prefer this "flavor that is different