Page 2
• BELLVIEW •
Friday, January 14, 1038
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
AMAZE
A M BY INUTÉ~]
SCIENT 1FACTS
ARNOLD
K |
• Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Smith
and sons Orris and Jackie visited
Saturday at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Hull.
• Mr. and Mrs Mark True made
a business trip to Klamath Falls
Monday.
• W. O. Martin and J. H Wil
liams made a business trip to
Medford Wednesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown vis
ited Saturday’ at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Hull.
• Mrs. Mark True, with Mrs. W.
D. Jackson of Ashland, made a
business trip to Medford Thurs
day.
• Miss Jeanette Burton of Ash
land was a dinner guest of Miss 1
Veeda Williams Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crow and 1
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Deadmond were i
dinner guests Sunday at the home I
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long-1
streth.
• Dale Williams spent Sunday .
with Lyndel Newbry. who makes '
his home in Talent.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrick
"T he higher in the
son and son Arthur Merle re- t
AIR
SNOW CRYSTALS
turned last Friday to their home
TO US.
THE SIMPLER ANO PLAINER
ui Knappa. Ore., after spending a
T
hf
U S.
few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. I
ARE THE DESIGNS.
NOW HAS DIRECT
Talent and family. They were on
TELEPHONE CON
P unishment
a return trip from San Francisco.
NECTION with
where they spent the holidays. Mr.
R ecent psycho
Hendrickson is Mrs. Talent’s
six S outh
logical tests
brother.
A merican
• Miss Edna Hash is ill with
SHOW THAT PEO
countries .
bronchitis and is unable to attend
PLE LEARN MORE
p '
fl
school
READILY WHEN THEY ARE NOT
• Mis. Adams, who resides in
PUNISHED BUT INFORMED OF THEIR MISTAKES.
Kiamath Falls, has bought the
I
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “■
j-u-txxr.
home formerly occupied by Mrs.
Neil. Mrs. Adams teaches in
Klamath Falls and plans to spend
Mrs.
the week-ends at the Neil home. Taylor Williams. Refreshments home interest conference.
• J. W. Morse broke his ankle were served by Miss Marie Walk Bishop. Mrs Mabel C. Mack's as
Monday when the horse he was er, Mrs. Henry Stenrud. Mrs. sistant. discussed nutrition. At
riding threw him. Morse is at his Archie Kincaid, and Mrs. J. C. noon Mrs. Edwin Dunn and Mrs.
home after spending a short time McCollum The hostesses for the Albert Arnold served a covered
February meeting are Mrs. John dish luncheon. The next meeting
in Community hospital.
• The Upper Valley Community Heilmyer, Mrs. James Chamber is scheduled for Feb. 4. Mrs. John
club held its meeting Wednesday lin and Mrs. Herman Helm. Mrs. Heilmyer and Mrs. James Cham-
afternoon before a large attend Willis Byrd and Mrs. A. C. Joy bet iin will discuss curtains in the
ance. Mrs. Taylor Williams, chair are to present the program for home. The hostesses for next
meeting are Mrs. James Metcalfe
man of the program commitee, next meeting.
presented the following: Two! • The Home Extension unit held and Mrs. Al Sherrad. Each mem
piano selections by Lucille Me- , its meeting Friday of last week. ber is requested to bring a Val
Collum, a reading on the life of Members decided to hold a cooked entine for the Valentine box,
Jack London by Mrs. Homer food sale at the Ashland Groce which will be enjoyed by mem-
Moore, two vocal selections by teria Saturday, Feb. 5. to raise bers.
Mrs. J. C. McCollum and Mrs money to send a delegate to the • Miss Maude Hawley spent sev-
era! days last week with Mrs.
Vedder. Mrs. Vedder lives at the
former home of Miss Hawley.
• Richard C. Joy plans to leave
Sunday for Oregon State college,
where he will attend a state con
ference of 4-H club leaders.
• Miss Nina Hazelwood left Tues
day of last week for Portland,
where she is entering nurse's
training at the Emanuel Nurse's
home.
,
' • The Bellview Parent-Teacher
i association will hold its meeting
Friday. Jan. 21.
[ • R. C Avent was at the Archie
Kincaid home Tuesday delivering
lumber from Elk creek.
• Mrs Henry Stenrud. Mrs Louis
Pankey, and Mrs. J. E. Gowland
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Archie Kincaid to sew on the new
tableau costumes for the Grange.
• The Bellview Telephone com
pany held its meeting Thursday
Is protection against those times
, evening with Fred C. Homes,
when misfortune threatens not only
' president, in the chair.
your home and possessions, but your
• Mrs. Charles Brown of Medford
savings and financial independence
, was a visitor at the Community
| club meeting Wednesday. Mrs
as well. Because fire losses are not
excessive in Ashland, you can pro
Brown is a former resident of
/
tect your investment—and your fu
this district.
ture-—at a most reasonable figure,
! • Willis Byrd attended an »K-
and with Oregon Mutual Fire Insur
ricultural meeting held at the
ance Company policies, you can
court house in Medford Monday
SAVE UP TO ONE-FOURTH OR
evening.
DINARY PREMIUM COSTS! It will
• Mrs. G. W. Byrd attended a
pay you to consult
parent education meeting under
the leadership of Mrs. Mabel C.
Mack at the court house in Med
ford Monday evening.
• Theodore Weanus, who is ill. is
240 EAST MAIN
PHONE 21
reported to be improved.
• Mr. and Mrs. B. H. King left
for their former home in Los An
geles Tuesday morning, due to his
poor health. Their son, Van King,
is driving them to Los Angeles
and plans to return soon.
-SORRY, TEACHER]
• Wednesday night the Bellview
basketbail teams, boys and girls,
BUT THERE
played Howard school at Howard.
was mt ANY
The boys won their game but the
girls lost William Briggs, Edwin
Dunn and Mrs. Walter Longstreth
took members of the teams to
Howard.
• The many friends of Mrs. Amy
Farmer Spafford will regret to
learn of the death of her six-year-
old daughter Rosalee which oc
curred Sunday morning from a
short illness of diptheria. Mrs.
Spafford now resides in Portland
but is a former Ashland resident.
------------ •------------
ELECTRICITY
IS CHEAPER
IN ASHLAND!
,,IGHSNOW
PLAIN/
IMPORTANT AS A ROOF!
Real Estate
and
Automobile
Insurance
I. C. ERWIN
'
'
Elmer Harrington To
29th Army Engineers
Ho e/xcuàz foï- tcVuUj
l | ou luwe oh , outcvnailc
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
The California Oregon Power Company
Major H. D. Bagnall, army re
cruiting officer in Portland, has
announced the enlistment in the
United States Army of Elmer Ear)
Harrington, son of Mrs. Myrtle
M Holman, 762 A street, Ashland,
for service with the 29th Engin
eers. topographic unit stationed in
Portland.
Harrington made application for
enlistment at the Medford recruit
ing office Dec. 30 and was ten
tatively accepted on that date by
Sgt. Willis S. Estep. He was form
ally enlisted at Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash , Jan. 7, Major Bag
nall said, and left there the Bame
day for his station in Portland.
Harrington is a native of Ore
gon, being born in Ashland March
5, 1919.
------------ •-------------
• Richard Amrine and Gerald
Dalkenberg hiked to the I.amb
mine Sunday.
What Is Time Worth to You? -
If time is a consideration in the routine of your living, then Elec
tricity will help . . . with its myriad time-saving, drudgery-saving
services. At the snap of an electric switch you can heat your
bath, automatically cook and bake, prepare breakfast at the table,
do the family laundry—from tubbing to ironing—at a minimum
of effort and time. Whether heating, cooking, cleaning or just
relaxing, you’ll find electrical appliances save time—and money!
See your favorite Ashland dealer now!
Ashland Light Department
“Your SERVICE Department”
PAY AS YOU RIDE
NO
Operate your car in a <u*fe mechanical condition—add de-
liradablllty, and NAVE DOLLARS WORTH of Mental ve
oil and guaoline consumption. If you like, use our
CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN!
May we suggrat: Rebore mid Grind Cyllndrra—Install New Ring», Pintona mid Pina—Grind
Valves, Adjust Bearing«—Check Carburetor mid Ignition—Correct Steering
Reline mid
Adjust Brakes—Reline mid Adjuat Clutch—W rid and Straighten Fenders—Clean mid Repair
Radiator.
Have your car brought up to the o|»erating atundard and economy
of new! We have a well-equipped shop, the right tools and capable,
e*|MTienced mechanic
and a time payment pimi that enables you
to pay as you ride—at no extra coat!
WELDERS OF STORAGE TANKS—LARGE OR SMALL!
OAK STREET GARAGE
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND, OREGON
BEET SEED CROP
FAVORED HERE
Oregon may become an import
ant center of sugar beet seed pro
duction if teat planting« prove an
favorable an early trials have in
dicated, says G. R Hyslop, head
of plant industries division of Ore
gon State college.
With the development by the
United States department of ag
riculture of varieties of sugar
beets resistant to the curly top
disease there has been a consid
erable expansion in sugar beet
growing in the west, with con
sequent increased demand for
seed Those who are familiar with
the industry believe that western
and southern Oregon afford ideal
climatic and soil conditions for
the production of heavy seed
yields with a minimum of expense.
In the colder sections it is nec
essary to grow the beets one year,
take up the roots and replant
them in the spring to produce
seed. Preliminary trials in the
southern Oregon branch experi
ment station and at Corvallis in
dicate that it will be possible to
plant the beets in the fall, leave
them in over winter, and harvest a
good seed crop the following year.
In cooperation with the west
coast sugar beet committee and
interested farmers, the experiment
station has established additional
test plantings tor the coming year
in
Linn,
Marion,
Clackamas,
Washington, Yamhill and Klam
ath counties in addition to the
trials being conducted at the
branch station at Talent, Jackson
county, and on the home station
at Corvallis.
The fact that the United States
imported 11 million pounds of
sugar beet seed in 1936 indicates
the future possibilities if the en
terprise proves successful, Pro
fessor Hyslop pointed out
... — •-------------
• LaVerne Roberson visited last
week-end with her parents here
She is employed at the state po
lice office in Medford.
• Bill Bates, Dunsmuir SP em
ploye, worked out of Ashland sev
eral days this weak.
PHONE 37-J
Crop Price Outlook
Not Good, Is Report
The outlook for field crops and
vegetables in 1936 is not so fav-
: orable as in 1937, judging from in-
' formation on probable production,
consumer demand and farm prices
contained in a report just released
by the Oregon agricultural exten
sion service.
The principal crops covered in
the circular are wheat, feed crops,
clover seed, hops, flaxseed, beans
and truck crops. With few ex
ceptions, increased supplies are in
prospect considering both prob
able carry-over and new-crop pro
duction. At the same time, the
demand situation indicates that
the purchasing power of consum
ers will probably be lower in 1938
than in 1937.
Faced with the probability of
reduced farm income, producers
of field crops and vegetables gen
erally are also confronted with
the possibility of even higher farm
operating costs than in 1937
These conditions are indicated by
current data on relative farm
price and cost levels.
The general level of farm prices
in Oregon at mid-December is
shown at 72 per cent of the 1926-
1930 average, against 84 a year
ago. Foods at wholesale are down
five points compared with a year
ago. On the other hand, the United
.States index of the prices paid by
farmers for commodities is up
slightly and farm wage rates 16
points higher, compared with a
year ago. The exchange value of
farm products is nearly one-fifth
less
The report contains several ta
bles of data and graphic material
4
«
to provide background informa
tion for the commodity outlook
sections Citizens of Oregon who
wish the information to assist
them In planning farm production
and marketing operations may ob
tain copies without coat from
county agricultural agents or di
rect from the college.
•
• Mr. and Mrs Ed Gcttllng and
sons Tom, Don, Marvin and Leigh
ton, long-time residents of Valley
view, left Monday for Melba, Ida,
where they will make their home.
FOR DELICIOUS
SNACKS . . .
CHEESE SPREADS
• Joni bring out «everul vari
eties of Kruft Cliecae Spreads
ami cracker« . . . and company
refreshments are ull ready!
These Spreads ure gründ for
sandwiches, ap|»etisera und
xuludn, too. Notice the sinurt
new circle-dot design on the
Swunkyswig glatte« Kruft
Spreads come in.