Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1938)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 LIFE’S BYWAYS! Southern Oregon Miner in kutinc Editor and Publisher ★ ★ Entered as second-class mattar February 16. 1936. at the postofflce at Ashland. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. TELEPHONE 170 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) ONE YEAR........... JI.61 SIX MONTHS........ 80c (Mailed Anywhere in the United States) “THE TRUTH HUT SET YOU FREE” ★ ★ • BELLVIEW • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and Mr. and Mrs. James Bozeman left for their homes in Los Angeles Wednesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mark True. During their visit here they aaw Platt dam and Crater lake. They returned by way of the coast route, stopping at the Oregon Caves. Mr. and Mrs. Black are former residents of Ashland. • The Bellview Grange announces a dance for Friday evening, July 1. Dickey's orchestra will furnish music and refreshments will be served at midnight. • Mrs. Archie Kincaid and Mrs. Bessie Hamaker of Ashland made a business trip to Medford Wed- nesday. • The Neil creek school election was held Monday evening. Mr. Kerby was elected director and Mrs. A. R. Kincaid reelected to position of clerk for another year. • Miss Eunice Kincaid returned Wednesday evening from Port land, where she has spent a short time visiting friends and relatives. She attended the Rose festival while there. • Annual school election was held at the Bellview school Monday evening. Walter Longstreth was elected to serve as director and Mrs. Charles Anderson was re elected clerk. • Miss Beryl King, who recently moved to Hazel Creek, Calif., but who is back in Ashland for a short time, spent Wednesday and Thurs day visiting at the home of Miss Fem Weanus. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowland, who recently purchased land on Walker avenue, are building a new home. • Jack, Veeda and Dale Williams and Bob and Betty Dunn and Bernie Helms, who have attended the 4-H summer school in Corval lis, .returned Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longstreth and Mr. and Mrs. George Helms met them at Medford. Dale Williams and Lyn- dal Newbry of Talent, tied for second place in stock judging. Bob Dunn placed fourth and Jack Wil liams fifth. The boys competed, with 400 other 4-H members. • Mrs. Herman Helm returned Thursday from Roseburg where she met her sister who returned with her to spend a short time. • John Arnold, who has been ill for some time, is improving. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hopkins are the parents of a two weeks old girl, Evelyn June. Mrs. Hopkins and the baby are staying at the Albert Arnold home. • Mrs. W. R. McCool of San Francisco is spending several days at the Richard Joy home. Mrs. McCool is a sister of Mrs. Joy. • Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Snyder have sold their place to Mr. and Mrs Badger. The Sniders have stored their furniture and are making an • I R llnrkadale la ill ut hla home on Scenic drive 9 Perry Ashcraft of Medford called on Aahland friend’ Tu< iday • Harold Wright am! Forre» Hall of Long llca<h. Calif, are vl tiling tor u few daya with Mr. i nd Mrs Leonard Ha'I before driving to Seattle, frot i where they vii) pro ceed to Al akc Ft i t-it ta a lumi- er student at A thl tml lilg i at I tad AtodQtni^Q, £ co nomine » I • A party at Rogue River lodge was enjoyed by local Activiana Wednesday night • George Yockel made a business trip to Portland last wirk SOFTBALL Team Miners Fortmillers Battery B Active Club Groceteria Hilt SONS Merchants Provost Pct. 1 000 833 607 600 600 400 GAMES NEXT WEEK Tuesday Miners vs. Battery B. Merchants vs., Groceteria. Wednesday — Active club vs. Provosts. Battery B vs. Groce teria. Thursday—Provosts vs Battery B. SONS vs Hilt. Friday (July 1) — Inter-city game. Grants Pass at Ashland extended trip through southern California, planning to return and make their home in Ashland. • Wade Wallis, who was ill last week, has recovered. • Miss Marjorie Bell, with Jack Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schultz and son Jimmy of Med ford. spent Sunday visiting Mr. Roberson’s parents and family at Prospect. • Mr and Mrs. J. M McCollum and Carol. Jerry and John are moving back to this district from Ashland. They will occupy the Cyester place. • The birthday club gave a picnic party in honor of the anniversary of Mrs. Ella True Sunday at Kingsbury Springs Those attend ing were Mr and Mrs. Wade Wal lis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pankey, Mr. and Mrs Henry Stenrud, Miss Marie Walker and the honoree. • Mr. and Mrs I^ee Wallis and family of the Applegate district visited Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wal lis. • Mrs. Louise Wilson, who has spent several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Joy, and Mrs McCool of San Francisco left Wednesday for Bend to visit with relatives there for a short time. • Miss Jeanette Talent, who spent a short time in San Francisco vis iting relatives, returned to her home Friday of last week. HAULING OF ALL KINDS When You Are Ready To Move Phone 238-R urZftt 4?AS | * Here’a an exceptions! offer chat creates summer employment —sature* you of unhurried and convenient inttallation. OUT ★ WELL WORTH THE WATCHING! Not only is it one of the most indulgent loafs one can enjoy, but also watching of construction work is good for the soul. To see things made from wood and sand and lime and wire and human ingenuity is worth the time and it rejuvenates one’s faith in the usefulness of human beings. That they can do so many constructive things, and do them well, is reassuring in a world so busy tearing down and destroying. Even in the small way that The Miner has been rebuilt and restored is there a brilliant example of what labor and skill and raw* materials can produce. A breath of the good old days, when every neighbor hood had a new house or two under construction furn ishing the kids w’ith pop-eyed .open-mouthed pastime. It takes a good man to watch such developments without yielding to the urge to take saw and hammer in hand, but it takes a better man who, yielding, can do much with ’em. M oi HOML NiC/zrj ! ASHLAND’S GOOD WILL AMBASSADOR! One of the surprising benefits from Ashland’s new night softball league, which comes as a result of in stallation of lights on the high school field, is the way the glimmers have gone to bat for the business men of the town. They may be a sort of indirect blessing at that, but frequently the unforseen or the unplanned result turns out to be one of the best. For a long time Ashland merchants have made gestures of friendship toward their neighbors to the south in Hilt but now’, with a team from that city playing some of the best games of the entire league here, the two cities are fast weld ing into a closer relationship. This week, when the California team played a pair of fine games, they were backed by many supporters from their home town as well as by a number of Ash land fans. Softball has become a common bond be tween residents of the two communities, and more and more Hilt people are getting accustomed to mak ing Ashland their objective. Some may think we’re straining at a gnat in point ing out this new’ relationship, but it should be remem ’ bered that if we want to make steady customers, we first should make friends. The Hilt people can help us, and we in turn can help them. Fortunately, softball is showing the way. ★ • Graveside services were hold 'I hursday for the infant son of Mr. and Mia. Wat ion Mitpts, who lied Thutaduy morning • Mr and Mrs. II II Balls re turned Tuesday from Victoria, H C . where they have been vacation ing for the last two weeks O Mr and Mrs John Fowler of Klamath Falla visited with rela tives here Tuesday. - AHP TxcT IS THi >NAY I RX FbKHISHLP My HuSB**’*< Pin Hit C aja . IT "UASMAfíS HuSHlhKkOK^ Vou'P fU ÎÏjKPKtScy W mat AN LPT sj CT Ti*S J/ ca V /P aa Leonard N. Hall Published Every Friday at 167 East Main Street ASHLAND. OREGON Friday, June 24, 1038 Bring your home com pletely up-to-date with ultra modern gs* heating. Banish forever fuel handling, stor age, »moke, ashes, odor and inconvenience. * With a gas "forced-air" unit, a 6nger-<uro brings complete winter heating-air conditioning and healthful summer ventilation- under exact humidity control. a Enjoy cool comfort this sum mer and invigorating warmth next winter. Order dependable, economical gas heating now and save with low heating rate Immediate installation, yet nothing to pay until October 1, then—low, budget terms. SHOP and SAVE!* Hay - Grain - Seed Dairy Feed Poultry Feed GET OI K PRICES ON Ground Oats Ground Barley (■round Wheat TAcrv'i « gai beating an it for toory borne and puna. Information, ettimatei FREE 01.1) GROWTH FIR UIK)I) 12-lnch. Delivered 86.50 PER 0)1111 SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION For Prk-rw on Moving or Hauling See Us—Phone I HO FLANDERS’ MARKET COLD, CLEAN and GOOD- BELLVIEW CT im T ells 'E m OB The Three Pal« That .lolly Well Make Beer A Pleasure! IF ANYONE WANTS TO KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT ANYTHING JUST ASK OUR STOCK of FINEST QUALITY WINES INCLUDES ME / DON MARCO ISCO CRITERION DEL MAR Bohemian Club AL BROWER, Proprietor 4 7 ALL YOUR FATHER WASTE0 YOU TO FIGURE OUT WAS WHAT THE CHICKEN / HOUSE WOULD COST HIM ! F* ASHLAND LUMBER GO. 8:30 Monday Night THAT'S THE. WAY TO • ** ----- CULMER’S Transfer WRESTLING! Al — — ——— — — — — — —— —--------- /J, 3 ALL-STAR MAIN EVENTS 31 UNION STREET I I I •*4 MEDFORD ARMORY - ft I f**' Full Time Service . . . f We have no other interests to distract from giving our best service and full consid eration to the needs of our profession. Funeral Service Since 1897 LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME (Formerly Stock’s Funeral Parlor) We Never Close—Phone 32 • J PHONE 23-F-2 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE! CLOVER LEAF DAIRY CONSULT US FOR FULL INFORMATION ON NEW FHA FINANCING A*® PHONE 20 OAK ST Mt RAILROAD • What Ashland Makes, Makes Ashland • PASTEURIZED MILK ASHLAND CREAMERY BUTTER SHASTA ICE CREAM CHURNED BUTTERMILK - - - 10c per gal. ASHLAND CREAMERY PHONE 24 A