Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
BeIIeVieW Notes
IBy the Language Glasses Of Belle
view School.)


day.
Albert Eske was sick and absent
from school one-half day Friday
WI. Moore's COW was sick Satur-
day.
L. E. Owings and family visited at
Phoenix Saturday.
Chas. Homes returned home Sun
day evening from prospecting tour
Lilly Phelps sustained a bruised
arm from a fall on the playground
Friday.
Richard Gray was absent from
school Monday on account of sick
ness.
Jennie, Martha and Vivian King
are out of school and the family are
moving to California.
Skunk trapping has begun in this
q vicinity in proof of which we have
the reports of catches by Wilbur
Beagle, Albert Eske and Dick Gray,
besides several schoolboys who do
not feel the necessity of verbal re-
port. How much the memory of our
own rural schooldays would be
robbed we're this left out of it!
Ruth Eske visited at the Phelps
home Saturday.
G. w. Trefren and son Leo called
at w. L. Moore's and at Mr.. Mann's
Sunday.
Mr.. Johnson came up from Red
Bluff Cal, last Thursday and was
out to ]. L. Miller's Saturday morn
ing.
]. A. Kelts returned from north
ern California Sunday.
w. A. Cooper came home Sunday
from a hunting trip.
]. L. Miller is picking apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelts were in town
last Monday.
]. L. Miller hauled three cords of
wood to Mrs. Morton Wednesday.
Mr.. Taylor and family are moving
into town.
Mrs. C. A. Brown entertained her
Sunday school class of young people
of the Belleview Sunday school and
the other young people of the COM
munity Friday night with a social
and candy pull. A good time is re-
ported.
Mrs. Eske and children, Ruth and
Albert, called on Mrs. Randalls Sun
day evening.
Miss Delphia Beagle spent the
weekend with home folks.
]. E. Gowland sold his crop of al
falfa to Fred Homes.
Tennis is the greatest attraction
on the Fairgrounds during this fine
weather.
Superintendent Wells paid us
very welcome visit Friday forenoon
We are always glad to see him, bu
especially so this time, as he brough
the new library books for this year
]. f. Gowland returned to worl
at the foundry after a weeks vaca
tion.
Halloween has come and gone
and to say that it will not soon b
forgotten by the school and by al
who attended the box social is put
ting 1t very mildly, We had one o
the most successful entertainment
we have ever held. The Threatening
weather prevented some from comin
that intended to come, but there wa
a full house, lots of boxes and goo'
program. Through the kindness o
Rose Bros. of Ashland we had tn
use of two graphaphones-a Colum
bia and an Edison. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed every minute of th'
evening, and many who could no
come showed their good will by send
ing a contribution to the fund W.
are raising.
Quite a number of our people, in
cluding some of the pupils, were il
Ashland last week attending court
the case being over the vicious dos
spoken of recently in this column.
Mr.. Peter Murray butchered TIVE
pigs last week.
Our principal, Mr.. Buchanan, wa
absent one day last week on accoun
of a fire in the town of Butte Fall
early one morning. Mrs. Charlie
Gray assisted Miss Sweet with tn
classes during his absence.
Mrs. King spent Friday in Ash
land.
Harry Farmer is working for "
L. Moore.
The following named pupils wer
neither late nor absent from schoC
the past month: Ruth Eske, Hel
bert Claxton, Jennie King, Eva Cla'
ton, Carl Beagle, Aletha Gray, MAJ
tina King, Ruth Claxton, Ralph Clal
ton, Everette Owings, Clyde Swart,
fager, Barnard Joy, Vivian Kim
Henry Homes Roy Moore, Edwar
Smith and Beulah Koon.
Mrs. Fred Miller and children le