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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 I j. About People You ì • (yu-day. WITH WALLHIDE, FLORHIDE, WATERSPAR AND OTHER PITTSBURGH PAINT PRODUCTS PITTSBURGH PAINT HEADQUARTERS We carry a large supply of Paints, Varnishes, En amels, Brushes and other painting needs. WICK'S FURNITURE 297 E. MAIN PHONE 216 DOES INSURANCE SOMETIMES PUZZLE YOU? Whenever you are faced with an insurance problem of any kind, talk it over with a reliable agent . . . who will help you solve your problem or understand your policy. We are glad to assist our friends and customers in any manner to get the most for their money . . . and to obtain the best security they can from insurance. We feature Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company policies. Come in! I. C. ERWIN 240 EAST MAIN STREET • Mrs. Amy Spofford, who has been spending the Christinas holi days visiting here with her par ents, Mr. and Mis. John Farmer, returned last week to her hob in Portland. • Wednesday night the Bellview members of the Young Grangers’ association went to Central Point, where they had the business meet ing. These members are planning a Y. G. A. dance at Central Point J Friday evening, Jan. 13. • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kincaid and daughter Eunice were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kincaid's mother, Mrs. Clara laylor, in Ashland. • Fhe many friends of Mrs. G. W. Jones of Ashland are sorry to learn of her death, which occurred Tuesday morning at the Commun ity hospital Mrs. Jones was the mother of Mrs. Walter Hash of this community. • Miss Marjorie Bell was a guest at the home of Miss Louise Martin for her birthday dinner Tuesday evening. • Miss Eunice Kincaid was an overnight guest at the home of Miss Elam of Ashland Sunday night. • Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell, Mar- jorie, Saminie and Bob made a trip to Medford Tuesday afternoon on business and to visit at the home of Mrs. Ora Meyers. • Tuesday evening, the girls and boys basketball teams of the Bell view school made a trip to Med ford to play the Howard school team*. The girls won their game and the boys lost. Bob Bell, Mrs. Walter Longstreth and Miss Eu nice Hager drove the players over. • Jack Williams spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of Lyndel Newbry in Talent. • Friends of Mrs. Sam Evans, a former resident of this district, were sorry to learn of her death on Friday of last week. The funer al was held in the Catholic church in Medford Thursday. • Miss Louise Martin was a din ner guest at the R. E. Bell home Sunday. • Don Nosier of Ashland spent last Saturday and Sunday at the home of Dale Williams. • The Bellview Home Extension Unit plans to hold a meeting Fri day, Jan. 20. The subject for the all-day meeting is Good Groom ing, and will be conducted by Mrs. Claude Conley and Mrs. Henry Stenrud, who have received special instruction at Medford. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, with Mrs. Vincent Lanini and Mrs. Walter Hash as hostesses. • Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Modrell of Medford were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Modrell last week. • The embroidery club held their meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Helm. The hostesses served an attractive one o'clock luncheon to the group consisting of Mrs. George Helms, Mrs. Claude Conley, Mrs. J. M. Crow, Mrs. Edwin Dunn, Mrs. Roy Crow, and Mrs. Walter Longstreth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Helms. • A large crowd was drawn to the entertainment given by the Bellview Grange at the Grange hall Fnday of last week. The chest which was awarded to the one holding the lucky number was drawn by Mrs. Henry Stenrud. This affair was planned by the Home Economics committee, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs, Lanini and Mrs. Hash. • The Bellview telephone com pany held their meeting Thursday of last week at the school house. They reelected officers as follows: President, Fred C. Homes; secre tary-treasurer, A. C. Joy, and I. E. Deadmond, W. L. Moore and C. N. Gillmore as directors. The members levied an annual assess ment of $2 to each telephone own er. Work will be started on the new system in a few days. • Miss Mary Ann Wilkins spent the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mongold. • Mrs. Charles Anderson and son Dale returned this week from Santa Rosa, Calif., where they spent the Christmas and New Year’s holidays visiting with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Mary I Hushower. • Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, who recently sold their place to Mr. Russell of Texas, left Tuesday for Oakland, Calif., where they will spend an indefinite time be fore locating permanently in southern California. j • The Bellview Water association | held their meeting at the Bell- | view school house Tuesday eve- I ning. Dexter Woodworth, vice- president, presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Homer Moore. The members elect ed officers as follows: President, Homer Moore; secretary-treasur er, Charles Anderson; C. N. Gil more, Van King and James Met calfe, directors. • Reverend Young of the Luther an church of Medford will hold • Ray Logan. who is employed in Yreka, visited here with his wife and family last week-end. • Paul Jones of Klamath Falls visited here recently with friends and relatives. • Mrs. W C. Brown returned Monday from Olympia, Wash where she has been visiting with relatives for the last 10 days. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ta.vler are vacationing in California for a few days. • Mr. and Mrs. James Herr of San Francisco are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calla han. • Claude Shaver and daughter Connie of Grants Pass visited here Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. D. Shaver. • Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warden visited Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ed Starr on Applegate. • Dr. E. G. Everett, physician and surgeon, office 22 Swedenborg ~ building, phone 18-J, residence ( 42tf) phone 18-L. • Dr and Mrs. E. B. Angell left recently on an extended trip to southern California where they will transact business and visit with their son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Taylor. • Thelma Reed of Eugene visited here this week with relatives and friends. • Mrs. Aubrey Miles and son Bill left recently for Portland where they will visit relatives. • Miss Gertrude Engle left re cently for her home in Richmond, Calif., following a visit here at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle. • Alton Trask of Lakeview visited here for several days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jean I Hastings and other relatives and friends. • Ellen Galey of Palo Alto visited here this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H C. Galey and other relatives and friends. • Carl Brower, Mabelle Jones, Jupe Wallin and Margaret Short spent the day Sunday at Crater Lake skiing. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter of Chiloquin are visiting friends here this week. • Lee Ryan spent the week-end in Weed. • Walter Leverette returned Tues day from San Francisco where he attended a directors’ meeting of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland association. • Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Carson re turned recently from San Fran cisco where they spent the last few weeks. • Mrs. W. W. Driskell of Butte 1 Falls visited here this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora Denham. • Rev. James H. Edgar attended a ministerial meeting in Grants Pass Monday. • Frank Van Dyke made a busi ness trip to Salem early this week. • Earl Edsall of Klamath Falls visited here last week-end with his mother, Mrs. F. W. Edsall. • Byrd Nosier returned Monday from Los Angeles where he had been visiting. • Mi's. Charles Brady of Duns muir visited friends here this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Arba Ager of Jacksonville were guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Crandall last week-end. • Darrell Leavens arrived here from Portland this week and has enrolled at Southern Oregon Nor mal school. • Mrs. Bert Wright returned Monday from Weed where she has been visiting for a few days. • W. C. Brown visited in Hilt Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sander of Mount Shasta returned to their home Monday following a short visit here with their daughter Frances. • Maj. Harold R. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin who have been visiting at the Jordan home for the last several weeks left Monday for San Francisco. • Steaming waffles done to your favorite turn any hour of the day at the Waffle Shop. Home-made pies right from the oven at 5 p. m. j every day. LEARN ABOUT BELLVIEW • PHONE 21 Have they their own little corner for study, reading and whiling away pleasant evenings? Perhaps the addition of a floor lamp here or a table lamp there will give every member of the family a cozy, prop erly-lighted place to work and play. Look around your home and see if it is wasting livability be cause there’s light enough only for a few at a time . . . your electrical dealer will be glad to show you inexpensive, attractive lamps to fit every need. Ashland Light Department “Your SERVICE Department »> church services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grimm Tuesday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Claud Oland of Wagner creek visited at the home Boulevard and .Morton Streets of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brahs. Rev. H. 8. Wanniumiker, Pastor • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brahs Sunday school, 9:45 a. m , with made a business trip to Medford classes for all ages. Mrs. Glen Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs Green of Ander Prescott, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o’clock son creek visited Tuesday at the home of Walter "Prayer Life of Jesus." No evening service. Brahs. Congregational Church evi rnl \ / ) 4 tM fol fio m rn tr< • Bill Jungwirth returned from Klamath Fails Sunday following a visit there with his mother and ite other relatives • Mr and Mrs Doyle Richardson of Dunsmuir visited here last week-end at the home of Mr ami Mrs James Philpott. • -Mr and Mrs Verne Templer r< turned from Portland Sunday fol lowing a week-end visit there with relative's and friends. Í eyes stay bright with Every seeing task requires a certain amount of light, and less than that amount causes eyestrain. That's why it is so important to have the home, where eyes are called upon for every sort of seeing, adequately lighted in every room. Eyestrain is no respecter of persons — it in cludes young and old among its vic tims, and pounces as quickly at home as at school or office. The new I E S lamps for every room in the house are your best assurance against eyestrain. These lamps are scientifically designed to give cor rect light. They are well designed, and add to the decorative effect of the room in which they are used. There are floor, bridge, table and wall models in several designs, all with reflector globes that give a soft, diffused, but adequate light. See These Lamps at Your Dealers Life - Auto - Fire » L INSURANCE Wet Ulti un t han Monuments and Markers of Bronze and Granite At Prices You Can Afford M. T. BURNS Next Door to Poet Office Call Office 113, Res. 248-R Evening Appointments “DEPENDABLE SERVICE” % The California Oregon Power Company P ori •Uri Ant Uwr cold Lan 5
