Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, August 06, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, August 6, 1937
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
2
dred Martin. Anna Mae Hazel­
1 not perfectly fitted. By putting In
rHAl YOUTHFUL AIR
wood, Robert Bell, Louise Martin,
a zipper placquet the fit may be
Nina Hazelwood, Walt Seitz and
perfect try It.
Merle Talent.
Short sleeves will be another fail
• Misses Mildred Martin and Mar-
dress treatment Thia is especially
• Mr. and Mrs E I. Halbert re­ I jorie Bell returned Thursday eve­
good with black if your arms are
turned Friday from a two months ning from Klamath Falls, where
Mft and white The contrast la
trip to Hollister and Watsonville, ' they have been on business
feminine and youthful. Other col­
Calif., where they have been work­ • Charles Weeden of North Da­
ors will do just as well though
ing in the apricot harvest. Before kota and Mrs. G. Irwin and son
However, no matter how small or
Getje ol
of Mottley, Minn.,
Mi
spent Sat-
returning to their home they spent Gene
short that sleeve may be. let It
two weeks at Santa Cruz. Mrs uroay and Sunday visiting with
have distinctive qualities, a new
Halbert will be remembered as Mr. and Mrs Metcalfe and family.
cut, a new use of trimming ma­
Weeden is Mrs. Irwin's father.
Pansy Reed.
terial, or what you will to keep it
from being just another sleeve
• Mrs. Walter Hash returned • The Pomona Grange will hold
Thursday from a business trip to a picnic Sunday at Jackson Hot
Skirts are expected to go no
springs for all Grangers. Each
Roseburg.
higher than 13 and 14 Inches
family is requested to bring a
• Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parkland basket lunch and coffee, cream
Hats are to be crazier than ever
and daughter Beverly, of Van­ and sugar will be served.
with fuzzy feathers, odd angles
couver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pankey
and pooches of felt, snap brims,
Willis Baker of Hebo, Ore., left visited Mrs. Pankey s sister. Mrs.
and roll brims, and no brims, and
Thursday for their homes after Grives, of Prospect Thursday
in all the colors tn the lxx>k For­
spending Tuesday and Wednesday They also visited two other sis­
tunately milliners seem to have
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Con ters from California while there.
the philosophy of anything goes,
Austin. Mrs. Baker and Mrs Park­ • Mr. and Mrs. James German
for if you have patience and op­
land are daughters of Mrs. Austin. of Salt Lake City visited Friday
portunity It will be only a matter
The families enjoyed a picnic in with Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid and
of time until you find the hat that
Lithia park Wednesday.
exactly suits you Here's a tip.
family. Mrs. German is a cousin
The swish ol taffeta and the hare
• S. C. Jones, who is spending of Mrs. Kincaid, who she had not of sunburst pleating lend an air ot though Don't buy your fall hat
too early. Give yourself plenty of
the summer at the Walter Hash seen for 35 years.
home, returned Wednesday from • The Bellview Grange held its extreme youth to this black after time to get just the right thing,
Oakland, Ore., where he attended I meeting Tuesday evening with a noon frock. A deep facing ot dul because nothing Improves or ruins
a family reunion. Jones is an uncle j large attendance. At the close of gold taffeta at the bottom of the an outfit so quickly as that few
of Mrs. Hash
the meeting refreshments were skirt is the only note of color Tha' square Inches of felt that you
• Miss Alice Metcalfe is spending served by the committee consist­ th,ttering callot is of dull gold . vel perch on your head.
f f f
several days at the College Inn ing of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kin- vet
with Mrs. Roy Talbot, while Mr 1 caid and Eunice, Mr. and Mrs.
The etiquette question for the
Talbot is in Los Angeles visiting Vai Enlow and Glen, Ray and
I day deals with the use of "pardon
with relatives.
me" and "excuse me." "Excuse
Aileen Enlow, Miss Eunice Hager,
• A group of young people en­ Mr. and Mrs. Heilmyer, and Mr.
me” means "please allow me to
joyed a swimming party at Jack- and Mrs. Elmer Hopkins.
leave.” "Pardon me" means "1 re­
son Hot springs Friday evening, • Mrs. Ada Huxley returned Fri­
gret having to inconvenience you"
later going to Lithia park for a day after spending several days
or "I am sorry for this breach of
wiener roast. Those attending with her niece, Mrs. Parks of
etiquette."
were the following: Alice Metcalfe, Grants Pass. Mrs. Huxley now is
Jennie Childers, Marjorie Bell. staying at the Beswick home,
• Mr and Mrs D. Perozzi re­
Lonnie Burnette, Bert Wade, Mil- while Miss Lottie Beswick is vis­
turned Sunday morning from a
iting in northern California.
"1
long trip to the middlewest and
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medley
and two children of Coquille spent AT LAST it has come, that ex- Rcch< ster, Minn, where they vis­
Wednesday at the Bert Peachy
citing time in the fashion year ited their daughter, Dr Thelma
home. Mrs. Medley is a cousin of when we can peek around the Perozzi. They were accompanied
Mrs. Peachy.
comer and see what is going to home by their other daughter.
• E. L. Helm of Portland spent be worn next season.
Miss Lucille Perozzi of Portland,
last week-end visiting with his son
Fall colors will pay a glowing
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman tribute to autumn leaves in cherry, who visited with them last week­
end.
■
Helm.
cherry-rust,
raspberry.
gold,
• Douglas Hast and Don Luttrell brown, spruce green and strange
of Yreka are spending several goldy-green. Then there Is that
HEADQUARTERS
days visiting their grandparents, new shade of blue called Sandring­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hask.
FOR NEW 1938
ham. an exciting off-shade that Is
• The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Spuller easy to wear. Black will be good,
of Ritton, Calif., spent several its new treatment being trim­
days last week at the M. D. Hull mings in natural, pink, shell and
home.
other pale but clear colors that
• Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore will have a neon-like effect And
have taken delivery of a new Pon­ navy—that good old standby
‘llKIISUKf* RADIO
tiac sedan.
will be as good as we always
• Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Martin and want it to be.
J. H. Williams spent Sunday fish­
I^ast week we suggested that
ing at RogueRiver.
you get fashion ideas from the
• R. L. Brantley returned Thurs­ Shakespearean costumes worn in
day from a trip to the northern the festival. If you noticed the
part of th? state.
low cut square necklines trimmer!
• The 4-H picnic held Saturday
lace, the frilled edges of I
at Jackson Hot springs was well with
which turn toward the face, you
attended by Bellview members. will be Interested to know that '
Those present included Bob Dunn, Harper's Bazaar backs this as
Betty Dunn, Melvin Poyer, Mar­ i sure-fire neck treatment. Along
WASHDAY BEFORE
vin Poyer, Mama Byrd. Yvonne with the dirdnl type of thing also
Christleib, Charleen Byrd, Eula is being advocated the waspish
GI ESTS ARRIVE,
Weanus, Patricia Bell, Norma bodice coming down in a point at
J
| Weanus and two leaders, Richard the front, the full gathers of the
Joy and Mrs. Edwin Dunn.
skirt swirling out below it, a la
• Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamkin en­ Elizabeth. Given a tiny ruff made
tertained Mr. and Mrs. W. W. of the same lace which outlines
: Caldwell of Pasadena one day last the neck, you have a recipe for
week.
enchantment.
• Miss Fern Weanus accompanied
Sport clothes arc to be more
I Mr. and Mrs. George King and simple and therefore smarter than
Then you can entertain
I daughter Beryl to Crater L^ake ever. Slim bodice lines are indi­
I Saturday night, returning Sunday. cated in most pre-season style re­ your friends with an un-
1 • Mrs. Ethel Parks left Saturday leases. To help this along the idea
wearied, unhurried wel­
for her home in San Francisco. of zipped slips is timely. A slip
come.
They will appre­
I after spending the past two that is a bit too full has the ten­
; months at the Herman Helm home. dency to make the dress worn
ciate it and ho will you!
| Mrs. Parks has been taking treat­ over it seem a little mussed, or
ments at Helman Baths, She la
an aunt of Helm.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Eidman Calif., visited Thursday with V.
of Yreka have moved into the Leo N. Noel. They were former resi­
Schoeniger place. Eidman is em- dents of Roseburg.
ployed at the Bellview Tile fac­ • Mrs. Mary Akins of Ogden,
Utah, purchased the De Ford
tory.
Phone 16»
31 Wate« Street
• Mrs. Fred Homes and Mrs. property on Main street and the
Johnnie Gruelle made a business place soon will be occupied by N.
V. Noel when the Inman family
Convert nutrition into
trip to Medford Wednesday.
"FOK the IDEAL WASHDAY,
• Johnny Gruelle and son Dick has moved to their new home
profits with Surelay!
JUHT CALL, THAT’S ALL
were fishing on Rogue river Wed­ now under construction west of
town on the Anderson road.
nesday.
♦
• BELLVIEW •
Greyhound Salutes
ASHLAND
TODAY on the Plaza at 4 p. m
a new Grey hound “Cruiser” will he
officially christened
Ik
CITY
ASHLAND”
by city officials
Itevlae every previous conception of motor
bua travel when you ace thia new super-coach
. it la utterly different, not only in appearance
but In mechanical operation and passenger
comfort The conventional hixxl has diaappearrd
for the motor has been placed in the rear
Smart sweeping streamlines identify thia great
new coach with its familiar Greyhound colora
of blue and white and chromium trim.
Milady’s
Aid FRAN
Come and mm * this christening ceremony
and inspect the newest
creation in Highway Transportation
DICKEY’S
RADIO
J
Standard Cleaners
Now in Their
_____________ r
Yes, sir! We have moved to our new
location on East Main street that
will enable us to give you even bet-
ter, more convenient service . con-
sol ¡dating’ our plant and retail store
into one well-located unit—for your
convenience at
ASHLAND
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Is the Solution!
Ther’re more eggs
in a sack of Sure-
lay
providing
most in food value
for the least in
feeding cost!
DAVIS
FEED STORE
(DRIVE IN)
53 Second Street
HEADACHY?
Headaches, Sleeplessness and
"Nerves" are frequently due to a lack
of Iron In the blood (Nutritional Ane­
mia). Eat more Iron-rich foods and
take Medicinal Iron besides, such as
found In
JAYNE'S TONIC Pll.f.S
Work Much Faster Than Iron Alone
There potent pills also contain other
helpful Ingredients needed by the
nerves, In a pleasant, agreeable and
concentrated form.
Kecomrnendod
bv thousands
»nd» of drug*,
druggists as an
effective general tonte
and appetite builder.
Ten days1 supply for
only
For Sale By
• TALENT •
• Cliff Green, who is employed at
Bly in a lumber camp, spent Sun­
day at home.
• The county 4-H club held a pic­
nic at Jackson hot springs Sat­
urday. Mr. McCurtain is the coun­
ty leader. A large number were
in attendance to hear State Leader
Seymore deliver a speech. Refresh­
ments were served.
• Mr. Inman is erecting a home
on land recently purchased from
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson.
• Hugh Com best and family and
Delbert Goddard and family spent
Sunday picnicking at Freezeout,
on Wagner mountain.
• Harlem Lowe, J. C. Watten-
burg and Miss Ida Ulman have
returned from Portland, where
they spent most of last week.
• Miss Irene Alcocks of Eugene,
where she is attending the uni­
versity, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Lysle Tame and other
friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham
and family, who have been living
in the auto camp for the last
month, moved into Henry Bur­
nett’s house a few days ago.
• Mrs. Ethel Lowe and daughter,
Mrs. Steward, were shopping in
Medford Tuesday.
• Mrs. Haynes and daughter Al­
pha have returned from Okla­
homa, where they spent the last
four months.
• Mrs. Kathren Haynes and
daughter Alpha, who live south
of Talent, have returned from an
extended visit in Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas.
• Mr. Kirkpatrick and wife of
Medford, Okla., were visitors at
the Hamilton home this week
• H. Tuer and family ot Oakland,
163 EAST MAIN
(NEXT TO SO. ORE. MINER OFFICE)
gTANDAKD CLEANERS have added new and bet­
ter equipment to tlielr plant, Including n new
motor-driven tumbler, lateat type st«un Iron, 500-
gallon clarifier and other plant equipment which
will enable ux to give you faster, and even better
xervice than befbrr. We believe In Axhland, and
are backing our faith with increased facllltica and
considerable additional investment. IF IT CAN BE
DONE, WK CAN IM) IT!
WHY SPEND YOUR TIME
ANU MONEY
Taking snapshots of friends, places and activi­
ties over the week-end or while on vacation, only
to have mediocre, slipshod developing and print­
ing work muddy your “shots”? (Once your roll
of film has been developed, you’ll never know
what it “could have been”!)
INSURED BY A PROMINENT COMPANY
WHY NOT MAKE CERTAIN
YOU GET THE BEST
Bushnell-Perkins Studio is well known for the
finest quality developing and printing work ob­
tainable. We maintain a standard that will com­
pare with the BEST you can get anywhere, and
that will SURPASS most! When you leave your
films at Bushnell-Perkins you KNOW your ex­
posures will be returned at their best!
ONE-DAY SERVICE­
IN AT 9—OUT AT 5!
We have Installed a Sunday and night drop box In front of
our store for your convenience—use It! Always, “hi at nine,
out at five.”
BUSHNELL-PERKINS STUDIO
HOME OF LOVELY PORTRAITS
HOME OF FAMOUS MONITE MOTHPROOFING
PHONE K
STANDARD CLEANERS
163 East Main Street
*
Phone 108
What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland
PASTEURIZED MILK
ASHLAND CREAMERY BUTTER
SHASTA ICE CREAM
CHURNED BUTTERMILK - - - 10c per gal
ASHLAND CREAMERY