• BELLVIEW •
WHEAT
DARLEY
OATS
GROUND FEED
Klamath Hay
SPERRY
FARM-TESTED • HILTS NEWS •
FEEDS
FEED STORE
53 Second Street
(¡Heisters Emerge
From Cocoons In
13-0 Yreka Defeat
AMAZE
A MINUTE
SCIENT1FACTS
BY ARNOLD
• Mr and Mrs R L Beale re
turned to their heme m Sparks.
Nev., Tuesday alter spending a
short tune with Mr. and Mrs
Crump. Richard Beale, their small
son. returned with them after hav
ing spent three months with the
Crump family Mis Crump is Mrs.
Beale s mother.
• Mrs. Mark True underwent a
tonsil operation Monday morning.
• Mr. and Mrs Chester Farmer
and son Bobby of Dorris, Calif.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer.
• The Rev. Young of the Lutheran
church of Medford will hold serv
ices next Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hes-
senauer. The public is invited
attend.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sexter
Klamath Falls were visitors
Bellview Tuesday.
• Mrs. Orr of Klamath Falls
spending several days this week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Talent.
• Mrs. Ed Grimm is spending
some time in Klamath Falls, where
she is employed.
• A group of the Grange women
and men cleaned the Grange hall
and surrounding grounds Wednes
day. At noon, all enjoyed a lunch
prepared by the women.
• The Bellview Grange will serve
a dinner for the Southern Oregon
Pioneers next Thursday, October
7, at 1 p. m., to be held at the
Civic club house in Ashland. The
committee in charge is Mrs. I. E.
Deadmond as chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Albert Arnold and Mi's.
Applegate.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, who Mrs W eanus to act on the hospi
recently sold their place, are stay tality committee. At the close of
ing in Ashland for a short time the meeting refreshments of cook
before they leave for the coast, ies and punch were served by of
ficers of the P-TA
where they intend to locate.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jungling are • At the live stock fair held in
the parents of a girl born last Medford Wednesday and Thurs
in which the Bellview club
week at the Sacred Heart hos day.
participated, Melvin Poyer was
pital in Medford.
chosen as the outstanding boy of
• The Bellview P-TA held its the county and will be given a trip
meeting last Friday. The teachers. to the International Live Stock
Miss Hager, Miss Quimby and Mr. show
in Portland. The trip is given
Balding, presented the following by the First National Bank of
program: A play. "Soapsuds and Portland. Melvin and Marvin Poy
Socks." by Katherine Peachy and er won three firsts on their calves
Grace Walker; vocal duet by the and pigs. Bob Miller took second
Robison boys, and a group of place on his calf. Dale Williams
songs by the girls of the upper won first on the gilt he exhibited,
grades. Mrs. Longstreth, president, and Jack Williams won several
appointed Mrs. Dunn and Mr. prizes. The pigs will be sent to
Balding to act on the membership the Pacific International show to
committee and Mrs. Byrd and compete there. Among those at
tending the show from Ashland
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Joy,
Joy being leader of the Bellview
club, and Mr. and Mrs. Poyer.
• Mr. and Mrs. H. B George have
purchased the home formerly oc
cupied by Guy Randles. Mr. and
Mrs. George have two daughters
who will attend the Bellview
school.
• Mrs. Ethel Beagle returned to
[ her home in Portland after spend
ing a short time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Randles. Mrs
Beagle recently moved to Port-
land and rented her home on Palm
avenue.
DAVIS
Friday, October 1, 1937
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
I • Mrs. Vernal Nebeker enter-
j tained with a party at the Club
hotel for Mrs. La Verde Nebeker
Wednesday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Fred Haynes.
W. E. Tollis, Pete Schleuter. De-
Jamett, J. Clark. L. Clark, Brad
field, F. Bayliss. J. Langer, F.
Ward, J. De Witt, R. Gilberg, E.
Hjertager, Willis, A. Nelson, Mc
Cluskey, F. Ohlund, R. Elliott and
W. A. Bray. Mrs. La Verde Nebe
ker received a guest prize, Mrs.
Willis high at bridge, and Mrs. De
Jamett, low prize
• Ladies club met Thursday with
Mrs. Frank Ward as hostess.
Other ladies present were Mes
dames A. Gilberg, McCluskey, Ray
Elliott, A. Nelson, J. Clark, W.
Holmberg and Fred Haynes. The
afternoon was spent playing bridge
and high prize went to Mrs. Ray
Elliott and low to Mrs Fred
Haynes.
• Mrs. Viola Porter and children
of Anchorage, Alaska are visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. F. Lawson.
• Mr. and Mrs W. Holmberg, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Holmberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Ollom were joint
hosts and hostesses at a 7:30
o’clock dinner at the W. Holmberg
home Wednesday evening. Those
present
were
Mesdames
and
Messrs. L. Clark, F. Bayliss, M. J.
Bailey, J. De Witt, Ted Walland,
C. Baumgartner, E. Hjertager, J.
Langer, G. Nebeker, W. E. Tollis,
Dick Black of Ashland and Mrs
Bert King. Mrs. King won high
prize and Mr. fSid Mrs. T. Wal
land low.
• Andomar De Clerck was badly
cut on the arm by a piece of fly
ing steel when the blade of a wood
saw belonging to Mr. Geroy broke
Monday evening. Andomar was
What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland
HEADQUARTERS
FLOOR COVERINGS
FURNITURE I
I
COAT OF JERSEY
Ralph L. Wardle Dies
On Train Near (¡erber
Birds Eye View
of one reason
why you need W
accident
insurance
Billings Agency
This attractive sports ensemble
designed by M^inbocher of Paris,
was chosen by the duchess of Wind
sor and is included in her trousseau
The long coat is of fine jersey In
slate blue, with a fine red, hairline
stripe. The skirt has pockets Ln
the same shade
A plain waist
length hand knitted jumper is worn
with the outfit.
SLEEPLESS?
SETS NEW RECORD
Pro Musica Presents
Scobert In Recital
McNAIR BROS
Millions prefer this "flavor
that is different
•... -J
Catherine Fellmeth cracked the
Central A. A. U discus throw rec
ord at the Central A. A. U. track
meet in Chicago with a heave of
115 feet, one and a half inches. It
Uered her mark of last year by
about two feet.
WITH OAS
treated at the hospital and wan
able to go home Wednesday morn
ing.
It's a skillful cross lietwrcn
mayonnaise and old-fashioned
boiled dressing — with a special
piquancy allitsown! Miracle Whip
is totally different from all other
dressings—smoother, fluffier, more
delicious.'I'ry Miracle Whip—soon!
MIRACLE WHIP CONTAINS MORE-
FAR MORE—OF THE COSTLY INGREDIENTSI
•
PASTEURIZED MILK
ASHLAND CREAMERY RUTTER
SHASTA ICE CREAM
CLEAN-UP SALE
CHURNED BUTTERMILK----- 10c per gal.
THE MOTHER GOOSE
ASHLAND
CREAMERY
PHONE 24
Exceeding even tile moat opti- j
nuatlc hopes of local fans, Coach
Skeet O'Connell’s fighting Griz- I
zlies scored two touchdowns in the j
opening quarter, held off a goal
ward thrust of their opponents in
the second, allowed the visitors the
link' Furnitur«« Store In \nhlaniTn headquarter« tor home
ball but once in the third session
p,i ri li uln 111 Ilion«« iM'i’anloiial pl«««*«'« which
and played on better than even
I urnlsliliig»
terms in the Inst quarter to defeat
anil an- «iteli a help In conienlem-«« anil
conic In »<• handy
I
the Yreka high school Miners, 13- I
comfort. Vt«• feature a variety of unpalnt««d pl«*««*, iMiiinlonal
0. on the local gridiron Saturday.
chni r», I m - i I n , *pring* ami maître»»««« you’ll mini to »«««•• W««
Up and coming throughout with I
also
carry a llm- of PittxlMirKh paini», wall paper* anil »iippll««».
smashing, versatile offensive,
as well an
e locals also demonstrated a
surprising strength on defense to
hold the Yreka team to about
halt the yardage gained by Auh-
land and less than half as many
tirst downs.
The Grizzlies started the giurie
with a bang when they got down
under Scheiderelter's long kick-off
I» th«« tim«« of year you will want to
to nail Kostis, Y reka receiver, on
Yreka's six-yard line as he fum
kit«hcn, bathroom nini pnn try floor*
bled the ball. One play tailed to
gain for the Californians and on
with attriti tlv«« new linoleuiii covering«.
the second the bull was tumbled
Inlaid, plain anti novel puttiTii* In u will«'
back of the goal line when Fowler
sniuslied into a Miner buck us he
varieti of «tilt*« iuh I
attempted to kick. Joe Jessel tell
on the bouncing ball for six points
for Ashland The kick was wide in
an attempt to convert
Scheidereiter again kicked oft
but Yreka fumbled on their own
32 yard line and Ashland recov
ered to start towards the goal
HrS li
again. Carter and Fowler advanced
almost to a first down but two
successive five-yard offside pen
alties set the ball back on the 31
with the count fourth down and 12
»97 East Main St.
yards to ,go. Bob Gregory then
hauled around left end in a dazz
ling sweep which was Inches short
of a first down. Yreka took over
but on the first play Williams
fumbled and Bruce Schilling recov
ered on the 18. Two plays carried
th«« ball to the eight-yard stripe, a
lateral, Warren to Carter, netted
Ralph L. Wardle, veteran South
six yards and Carter plunged the
ern
Pacific conductor and resident
last two yards for the locals'
of Ashland for more than 30 years,
ond touchdown. The kick
good, making the score 13-0
died suddenly from a heart attack
Yreka opened strongly in the Tuesday night near Gerber, Calif ,
second quarter, making a 30-yard on a train enroute to his home
drive which was hard to halt, but
directly after Ashland got the here.
He had spent the last two weeks
ball, little Charlie Warren turned
in a 25-yaril broken-field dash vacationing in southern California
which was one of those "he’s up, and Mexico and had been recount
he's down!" affairs which make ing his experiences to T W San
football announcers the most mis ford, local man who also was a
understood people on earth. Some passenger on the train, when San
beautiful plays were shown by ford, who had looked away for an
Carter, Warren and Fowler then, instant, turned again to notice
followed by an exchange of punts Wardle slumped down In his scat
and the interception of Fowler’s apparently in a faint Unable to
pass by a Yrekan who was halted bring him to consciousness, train
on the Ashland 32-yard marker men summoned a doctor at Wil
lows who pronounced him dead.
as the gun ended the half.
The body was taken to Red
During the third quarter the
Grizzlies allowed Yreka to carry Bluff and later to Sacramento
the ball for a meager total of only where funeral services will be held
15 yards and spent the rest of the this afternoon under the direction
time in two drives which saw of the Sacramento lodge, BPOE
spectacular laterals and a series The deceased had been a member
of dashes carry the ball to the of the local Elks lodge since short
Yreka three-yard line only to stop ly after his arrival in Ashland
on downs.
Ralph Iuiwrence Wardle was
BEAI. ESTATE mid
Yreka managed to take the ball bom in Sacramento July 14, 1878
BEAI. INNI RANCE
j to the Ashland 45 in the final ses Since coming to Ashland he hail
11 Eiutt Main
sion but a bad pass and two fum established many friendships and Phone 211
bles gave the locals the edge and was resjiected by his fellow work
| the ball for three successive drives, ers in the Brotherhood of Railway
I the Grizzlies being on the Yreka Trainmen.
20 as the game ended.
Besides his wife, who resides at
Warren, quarterback, Fowler, the family residence at 70 Third
I full; Carter, left half; Gregory, street,
he is survived by his daugh
! right half; Gettling and Jessel, ter, Mrs. Marshall J Shields and
ends; Forsythe and Schilling, his grandson, William Maurice
guards; Brady and Newbry, tack Shields, Vancouver. Wash.; two II-«ilir h«i, Slr«'plr»»nv»a and
' air frequently due to a lu< k
les, and Scheidereiter, center, sisters. Mrs. Ruby Joy of Eureka, "Narva»
ut Iron in the blood (Nutritional Anr
started the game for Ashland. Mc Calif., and Mrs Anna King. Sac nuai Hat more Iron-rich fo> d» and
take Medicinal lion btalde», such aa
Nair was substituted for Gregory ramento, and a half-brother, also found
7 -..J In
briefly in the second and last of Sacramento.
JAYMK’S TOMIC 1*11.1*1
quarters. Stewart went in once
Work Much Faster Than iron Alon«
for Gettling and Ring went in for
Newbry for a short time in the student of George Hopkins, dis These potent pills slso contsln other
Insiedlenta needed by the
played the cleai expression and helpful
second quarter.
nerve», In a pleaaant, asreeable and
----- •-------------
deftness of technique which has concentrated
--------------
form,
form.
liecomrnended
bv thouaanda
tf.c_
-
-
of - drusulat»
thrilled southern Oregon audiences effective
«maral took
on previous occasions
and appetita builder
day«- aupply foi
Her recital program Included Ten
only
numbers from the composers Bach,
Brahms-Gluck, Beethoven, lx«vit-
For Safe By
Muaic lovers of southern Ore- zki. Moszhowski, Chopin, Resphigi
| gon gathered at the Southern Ore and Guion.
gon Normal school auditorium last
night to hear a piano recital in • Subscribe for the Southern Ore
which Pro Musica, normal school gon Miner today One year, $1
student music club, presented Miss
Marjorie Scobert, pianist and in
structor of music at Ashland high
school.
Miss Scobert, who Is a grad
uate of the School of Music at the
University of Oregon and a former
KEEP YOUR EYES C&eanand CJU osl
BEGINNING OCTOBER 2
tooth«« and refresh
fired irritated eyes
Ute it daily
At Your Child’s Own Store
QUICK
D E P E
E C O N
Enders Building
/Ashland
I
I «O’BOOK ON RtQUISr'
MURIMI CU
|)U>I
H 5 . tHKJGO U V*
9