F’riday, March 31, I1
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
• BELLVIEW •
Former Stagecoach Operator Compares Travel
W E. Travi* (in*«), Pacific Greyhound
• Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murdock
visited last week-end at the home
president, once operated hone drawn
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenrud.
stages in the West. He compares pres­
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock make their
ent
day Greyhound service, iu very low
home in Hope, Minn., but were
called to Salem by the illness of
(ares, luxurious Super-Coaches and
Mr. Murdocks father. Mrs Mur­
many schedules every day, with the
dock is a niece of Mr. Stenrud.
50c-a-mile fare and twice-weekly sched­
• The birthday club gave a party
ules in the old days.
Friday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Miss
Gladys Whitson, at her home in
Medford. Those enjoying the eve­
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Pankey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sten­
rud, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Gowland.
Mrs. Wade Wallis, Miss Eunice
Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kin­
caid, Miss Marie Walker, a group
of Medford friends of Miss Whit­
son and the honored guest. Miss
Gladys Whitson.
• Miss Marjorie Bell .was a din­
ner guest Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Martin and
Louise.
Commenting on the special Golden Gate exposition, San Fran­
• Mrs. Charles Weaver visited Greyhound excursion fares to San cisco. are the lowest in history.
Monday at the home of Mrs. Francisco and the Golden Gate ex­ Passengers ride in fully-enclosed
position, W. E. Travis, president of coaches with comfortable seats,
Archie Kincaid.
• Bill Brahs. with a group of Pacific Greyhound Bus lines, says and have their choice of frequent
SOCE students, made a business he cannot help comparing present- bus schedules every day.”
After the automobile had made
trip to Medford Tuesday in inter­ day Greyhound service with the
stag« coach service he operated in horse-drawn stages obsolete, Mr.
est of the school.
• Albert Arnold of the Dead In­ several western states around the Travis converted early motor cars
into stages and later operated the
dian district, was transacting turn of the century.
"We gave ’em a hard, rough and first bus company in America to
business in Ashland Saturday.
• Miss Eunice Hager attended the costly ride in our horse-drawn provide transcontinental service.
primary teachers’ council held in stages," said Mr Travis. "Passen­
"Pacific Greyhound alone," Mr.
gers had little or ■ no protection Travis stated, "operates more than
Medford last Saturday morning.
• Mr. and Mrs. Axel Silver of from the weather, and a twice-
McCloud. Calif., spent last Satur­ weekly schedule was considered 35 million miles annually in the
west, using over 7,000,000 gallons
day and Sunday visiting at the excellent service.”
"Today," Mr. Travis continued. of gasoline and paying $255.000
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
"Greyhound excursion fares to the (1938) in gasoline taxes."
Brahs.
• Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Korth made
a trip to Lincoln Sunday on busi­ at the home of Mrs. Farmer's par­ ing recently at the home of Albert
ness.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Byrd C. Joy. Members present were
• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards of and family, and the home of Mr. Fred C. Homes. C. N. Gillmore. I.
Phoenix visited Sunday at the Farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Deadmond, Mr Joy and W. L.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Farmer.
Moore. These directors decided to
Brahs.
finish the work of changing the
•
A
group
of
members
of
the
• Mr. and Mrs. Miles Farmer and Bellview, Talent, Central Point and wires to the new COPCO poles,
their daughter Betty Lou of Dor­ Gold Hill Y. G. A. gave a shower although it was an unforseen ex­
ris, Calif., are visiting this week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold pense. Fred Penniston of Ashland
Fish, who were recently married, is doing the work in place of Mr.
at their home at Gold Hill Thurs­ Peachey.
evening of last week.
Mr. • The 4-H Cooking club met Mon­
Life - Auto - Fire day
Fish is president of the Gold Hill day afternoon at the home of
Y. G. A. and also president of the their leader, Mrs. C. H. Modrell.
Jackson county Y. G. A.
Louise Yockel and Marie Gresham
• Bert Peachey was able to spend demonstrated the making of maca­
Monuments and Markers
' the day with his parents, Mr and roni and cheese and Spanish rice.
of Bronze and Granite
Mrs. A. H. Peachey of Ashland, The next lesson will be on the
At Prices You Can .Afford
Friday of last week. Mr. Peachey different ways to cook and serve
is convalescing from a recent spin- egg»-
1 al injury he received when a tele- • The Bellview school board held
M. T. BURNS
i phone pole on which he was work­ their meeting Saturday of last
Next Door to Post Office
ing broke with him.
week. Miss Eunice Hager, teacher
Call Office 113, Res. 248-R
• Miss Marna Byrd acted as an of the primary department, and
Evening Appointments
usher for two plays, “One Hundred Miss Julia Quinby, teacher of the
“DEPENDABLE SERVICE”
were
Dollars,” and "Mother Was Right,” intermediate department,
given by the recreation leader’s both hired to teach in the Bellview
association of the Gold Hill and scL-x.1 next year. William Brom-
the Central Point Y. G. A.’s at the j leY> , who is now teaching in a
school, will replace
Medford high school Monday eve- Marshfield
Mai
Jack Balding next year.
I ning.
4
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brahs and • Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heinz of
^BFFICl tNT
I family attended the funeral of the Applegate district visited with
Mrs. Fichtner of Medford Monday. friends in Bellview one day last
Uta only one level tee-
, The Brahs family were friends of week. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz lived in
spoonful to a cup of sifted
the Fichtner family when they this district recently.
flour for most recipe*.
lived in Medford several years • The Social Hour club held their
meeting Thursday of last week at
: ago.
• Miss Esther Wade, who recent­ the home of Mrs. W. D. Meyers.
ly underwent an appendectomy at During the afternoon the members
i the Community hospital in Ash- did fancy work, after which they
| land, was returned to her home were served attractive refresh­
this week. She is improving nicely. ments by the hostess, Mrs. Meyers.
Same price today |
• Miss Patricia Bell, who under­ Those enjoying the afternoon were
i as 48 years ago i went a tonsilectomy in Medford Mrs. Emil Gassman, Mrs. Eliza­
Tuesday morning, was brought to beth Walter, Miss Ruby Turner,
home Tuesday evening. She is and two guest from Ashland, Mrs.
I 25ounce$ f°r 254 | her
improving as well as can be ex- Wicker and Mrs. Bryant.
• The Bellview l*T-A, who held
I Mt.ufacturaW br baking
II pected.
■ iptdaliiU whe m«k. nathins but II
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sexton a cooked food sale at the Ashland
II baking p«wdar-under luparvirinn II
and their small daughter Eliza- Groceteria Saturday of last week,
11 af «apart chamilta af natianal II
beth, of Klamath Falls, are spend­ cleared a sum of $10, which will
11_______ rap uta Wn.
IB
ing an indefinite time at the home be used to send a delegate, Mrs.
MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN
of Mrs. Sexton’s parents, Mr. and C. H. Modrell, to the PT-A con­
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
Mrs. Ed Grimm, due to the unex- vention to be held in Klamath
Falls next week.
pected illness of Mr. Sexton.
• R. E. Bell, who is employed at • The Bellview school is enjoying
the Long-Bell mill in Klamath a spring vacation this week.
Falls and Robert Bell, who is em­ • Mrs. Ada Huxley, who recently
ployed at the mill in Bly, spent fell and injured her hip, returned
the week-end visiting here with from the hospital to the home of
Here’s Quick Relief from
Mrs. Bell and family.
her sister, Mrs. James Sewell of
• The Canning I 4-H club, which Ashland. Mrs. Louis Pratt of Kla­
Their DISTRESS!
was recently organized, held their math Falls has come to care for
The annoying discomforts of a cold in
first meeting Friday afternoon at her while she recovers.
chest or throat, generally ease when
the home of their leader, Mrs. • Mrs. C. H. Modrell gave a party
soothing, warming Musterole is applied.
George Helms. The girls elected for her youngest daughter, Iris
Better than a mustard plaster, Mus-
terole gets action because it's NOT just
officers as follows: President. Vee- May, who celebrated her seventh
a salve. It’a a "counttr-irritant" ; stimu­
da Williams; vice president, Jean­ birthday recently. The guests in­
lating, it penetrates the surface skin and
ette Talent; secretary, Eleanor cluded Miss Eunice Hager and all
helps to quickly relieve local congestion,
George; treasurer, Charleen Byrd, the pupils of the primary depart­
aches and pains due to colds.
and reporter, Joanne Helm.
ment, of which Iris is a pupil.
Used by millions for 30 years. Recom­
• Mrs R. E. Bell, Marjorie and • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore and
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Patricia made a trip to Medford Barbara Jean attended the funeral
In three strengths: Regular, Children s
on business Monday morning.
of Dr. Stearns in Medford Satur­
(mild) and Extra Strong, 40*. Approved
• The directors of the telephone day.
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
company of Bellview held a meet- • Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
returned Friday from The Dalles,
where they were called by the
death of an uncle of Mrs. Turner’s.
• Mrs. W. L. Leabo is ill at her
home with flu. She is recovering,
Announcing the Spring Opening of
according to latest reports.
• The embroidery club met Tues­
day at the home of Mrs. Claud^
Conley, the group enjoying a one
INSURANCE
o'clock luncheon During the af­
ternoon the me ni Iters did needle
work. Tliose present included Mrs
Herman Helm. Mrs. Walter Long-
streth, Mrs Edwin Dunn, Mrs. J
M Crow. Mrs Roy Crow and Mr». ;
!
George Helm«.
• Mr. and Mm Homer Moore and
daughter Barbara Jean returned
Wednesday of last week from San
Diego, Calif., where they vlaitixl
with friends and relatives, and
from Ixts Angeles, where they
transaceted business
OF COURSE, You're going io the Golden Gate
Exponhon. Il's »marl to go now, before the big
lummer crowd* arrive.
You travel luxuriouily by Greyhound Super­
Coach. You *ee more along the way —have
more fun —*ave money to »pend at the Fair I
Aik about Greyhound'* planned trip* to the
Fair, which include lightieeing and imure
hotel reiervation* at minimum expense.
• Mr iuk I Mrs Herman id
of Weed, Calif . were dliiin r j
Sunday at the home of Mt,
Mrs Herman llelm and f iJ
* Mi I .fill") Mt I b i <
California, where he hu*
muit.
$11.00 ROUND TRIP
to SAN FRANCISCO
Depot: Greyhound Tavern, Phone 51
GREYHOUND
If/* BAKING
IKV powder
CHEST COLDS
VIC’S INN
SATURDAY; APRIL 1ST
BUUIDG R CAR?
SEE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FIRST... TO ARRANGE THE
A»
LOW COST WAX TO PAY FOR IT!
At South City Limits On Pacific Highway
FEATURING
TALKING ABOUT
/?/ty
PHONE
orf 42 fttanckti
FIRST RRTIOnnii RlfflK
^-CHICKEN SANDWICHES
COMPLETE EVENING DINNERS
SUNDAY DINNERS
23-F-2
Prices Range from 15c to 75c
QUALITY AND SERVICE:
TMI LEADER IN OREGON IN FINANCING THE CREDIT
VIC P1EFFER, Proprietor (Formerly Chef at Plaza Cafe)
WE CATER TO DINNER PARTIES
CLOVER LEAF
R equirements of trade , commerce and industry
FOB
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OF PORTLAND
DAIRY
piPOlIT
INI ura NCI
CORPORATION