Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1937)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 With Novembers crispy weather upon us, and with cnciilterries featured in the stores, it is time to start thinking about preparing that famous old bird in a modem ELECTRIC ROASTER Mill turn a whole turkey luscious, golden brown bet ter than any oven you ever ■aw. Also super-efficient for preparing whole roasted and baked meals at oue time. Prices start at $19.95 PLAN NOW FOR AN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS- o It is not too soon to »tart laying plans for your holiday giving . . . and this time, give uaeful. welcome electrical gifts that will add con venience to your family's enjoy ment . . . and thrift to your family's habits. Remember, elec tricity is CHEAPER in Ashland! See our electrical appliance dis plays now! Jordan Electric Phone 89 180 East Main Street r i- 21 € “SHOOTS MOMES" i. ■ " « vi I You’ll marvel at the sharp, clear pictures this gun projects —a precision instrument with 28 different 16 m.m. pictures to each roll, (Additional film rolls may I m * had in regular monthly releases!) $1.25 COMPLETE! With batteries, focusing lens and films, ready for action! Auto-Magic tickets for home shows, too! STATIONERY SPECIAL! • 100 ENVELOPES • 200 SHEETS PRINTED TO ORDER, ONLY $1.00 100 envelope» and 200 sheet» of fine stationery printed to your order! Your choice of a large selection of type styles and colors. Look over our display now—printed stationery makes an ideal gift! (We recently delivered an order for the mother of Jack Oakie, famous film and radio star.) EAST SIDE PHARMACY • What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland HERBERT’S TWO STORES • PASTEURIZED MILK ASHLAND CREAMERY BUTTER SHASTA ICE CREAM CHURNED BUTTERMILK---- 10c per gal ASHLAND CREAMERY PHONE 24 c> Miss Ray I Hill, who teaches in the Dunsmuir high school, was at her home* Sunday She was hostess to her cousin, Miss I amb Nicholson of Yreka and three* of her friends of Dunsmuir at her birthday dinner .> Miss Genevieve Farmer and George Farmer left Wednesday morning for a .short trip to Port- land They were accompanied by Mrs Ralph Hall of Ashland • Mr and Mrs Chester Farmei and son Bobby were* here* Tuesday visiting Mr aml Mrs John Farm- er. They wen* enroute to Pot I land. > Fritz Smith. sheriff of Curt y I county, visited Friday with Mr ind Mrs. N B Hull Smith is an I old friend of Hull s whom he had not seen for 45 years » M r. and Mrs Charles Brown, who have been spending the lust ' 'wo weeks with Mr and Mrs Mark | True, left Monday night for their dome in Long Beach Mrs Brown is a sister of True'», and a former resident of Ashland vicinity • Sam Harper visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs R E Bell and family. Harper 1» a cousin of Bella R Mr and Mr» Louis Webb of Los Angeles and Mr and M rs Charles Hast visited Friday with Mr and Mrs N B Hull • Mrs Jack True and Mrs Reeser were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark True Saturday Mrs Reeser has now returned to her home in Woodburn. Ore . after spending several days with her sis ter. Mrs Jack True. • The Bellview Grange held its meeting Tuesday evening with a large attendance The election of officers was held with the follow ing elected: Albert Arnold, master; Archie Kincaid, overseer: Mrs Norma Williams, lecture! : Victor York, steward; Mrs Wade Wallis chaplain Mrs Ed Dunn, treasure) ! Miss Marie Walker, secretary: Ed- Baer, gatekeeper; Mama ( syrd. Ceres Eunice Kincaid. Po- r nona, and Dorothy Applegate. , Flora Ed Dunn was elected chalr- [ nan of the executive committee ' Mrs Herman Helm, lady assist > mt steward; Wade Wallis, mem ; ber of Grange Cooperative asso- ' elation, and Mrs J. Crow, pian- • st During the business meeting. Kenneth Bell, Archie Hellmver md Bob Dunn were given the first and second degrees The next ¡.•■eting is scheduled for Novem- 11 >er 16 The hospitality committee H for this meeting will be Mr and ■ Mrs. Ed Dunn and Miss Helen I Dunn, Mr. and Mrs Roy Crow, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Carter. Mr | tnd Mrs. Ben Christleib, Floyd I Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester De Shazer and Miss Ruth De Shazer • Mrs. Ivan Farmer and two sons, Jack and Jerry, returned recently from Dorris. Mr. Farmer re mained there where he is em ployed. • Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Swigart of Montague, Calif., visited Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. B Hull • Miss Patricia Bell was hostess it a Hallowe’en party at her home ■ recently. Tne Hallowe'en motif ; vas carried out in the decorations and refreshments which were ' served at the close of the after- i noon. Those enjoying the party in- ' eluded Eva Moore. Barbara Helm, i Norma Weanus, Dorothy Yeager i Joan Neil, Joan Helm. Lillie Ann Yeager. Sammy Bell, Miss Julia | Quimby and the hostess. Patricia t Bell. if Mr. and Mrs. John Heaaenauer attended Lutheran church services in Medford Sunday evening. • Mrr. and Mrs. Ernie Prothro, Mr. and Mrs Ray White of Mon tague and Dr. Mathewson of Yreka visited Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs. N. B. Hull. • The Rev. Young of the Lutheran church of Medford will hold church services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hessenauer next Tues day evening. Any one interested may attend the meeting. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sexter of Klamath Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Grimm Wednesday. Mrs. Sexter is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Grimm’s. • Mr. and Mrs. Honrœr Moore and ! daughter Barbara .lean returned Monday from Portland, where they went to attend the wedding of Karl Moore to Miss Jean Eli zabeth Pinney. <• Robert Bell, who Is employed near Klamath Falls, will remain there next Saturday and Sunday in order to go duck hunting. • The Bellview P-TA will hold its meeting Friday, November 19, at ihe Bellview school house <* The Home Extension unit meets Friday at the club house. An en- joyable discussion on Know Your self will be presented by M rn Mabel Mack The hostesses for the day ate Mi s Hellmyer amt Mrs lauiini. • Mr and Mrs C A. Kling. who have been spending Home tlhle with Mrs Kate Nell, have purch ased tin* Columbia hotel in Ash land • Students ot till* Bellview school will hold a cat nival at the school house Friday evening November 12. • Mi and Mis E A Lee, who have been living on the East Main road, are moving into the home recently occupied by Mr r. amt Mrs A C “ Heinze, who now are in the Applegate district • Mi and Mrs Richard C Joy made a business trip to Medford Wednesday afternoon • Th< Hellvietv school board will meet Saturday evening Besides the regular business, they will dis cuss transportation high for schoool students who live in district. • M r* Edwin I »unti aml Walter Lon gat ret h attended county 4-H leaders meeting at Medford Wednesday evening.” • Jim Crow Jack and D«ie Wll- limns and I. E Deadtnond returned Monday from a successful duck hunting tup in Klamath county • Merle Talent returned Wedlies day of last week from a short trip to San Francisco where he visited relatives. GIVE US THE ADDRESS —WE WILL DO THE REST WE DELIVER EAST rtFpENDABîr ORDERING DELIVERY OR STORAGE ALWAYS READY a 1 THE MODERM FUEL HOT WATER REFRIGERATION COOKING HEATING INCLUDE CALIFORNIA—AT NO ADDED FARE! lor pin wc-'u rrcommrndrd dial you go or return from lhe Fait m luuin ( aliform« ami the romantic Southwest, urging iou to larry enroute in the thrilling cities there. Tbouaaml* have followed our advice. If you haven't already done so, we hope dial you «ill this winter You'll see TWICE AS MIX II when you go last this way, and double the enjoyment and interest of your trip. w, mhrr on a journey to Chicago, New > oik and main another Eastern city you can include Cali fornia for Ho! our rm/ more rail fare li>au you uouLI pay for a trip itrai^bl tail and hat..! Typical examples of Fast thru < aldorrua roundtrip fare, from main line point*: Coach Tounrt Standar J CHICAGO.. NEW YORK *57.35 89.75 ♦ 74.00 • 90.30 10«. 10» 140.80 •Tvui > •’ i ullm.n to Chicago . coa,h hr y>.ml C m a, h and tour la have r> uba ration limn, atandatd lu day. f araa Southern Pacific • m local B.P. agaat »r writs 1 A ORMANO* <, eaaa <33 Pacific building, Portland. Urvgun ìli! paij twice tkc pïlcc aulomalic hot tual&i / For «vary daily kifch.n naad, Hot w.t.r it • friand indaad. Headquarter» for Buying and Selling of Fruits and Vegetables How About Sending the Folks Back Home a Box of Ashland’s Famous Apples? Friday. November 5, 1937 hot water cost twice what it does to have always on tap, I'd gladly pay it. Actually, though, the cost is much less than I had ex pected. In fact, if I had realized how conveni ent it was to have it, and how little it increased my monthly bills, I'd have installed a continu ous hot water heater long ago. What I didn't realize was the lowness of today's special heat ing rates, and the way the thickly-insulated modern water heaters conserved heat and cut fuel costs. Thu Calif arnia Oregon Power Oompan j For (•ther’i morning shave and bath, Hof watar builds hit chaar—nof wrath! For daily laundry «nd toilatfa. Hoi wafar it th« wifa’c "bad bat” Rates Are©bum. Use More Electricity
