Friday, Februury 1, 1935
ELEPHANT TO
• SEE ASHLAND
LINCOLN DAY
Gordon MacCracken H ill
Head Ticket Sale«
For Banquet
Roberta, J. B. Coleman, Medford.
Fred Holmes, Ashland.
Publicity G. M. Green, chair­
man, Paul McDonald, Ashland; H.
H. Smith, Gordon Kershaw, Med-
t"|,|
Memorials and Resolutions
Wlllium McAllister, chairman; K.
G. Denman, O. H. Bengtson, J. F
Fllegel, W G. liookcr, Itobt. Ham­
mond, Jr., Mudford.
Veterans Col. W. H. Paine,
chaiman; Wm. Drummond, Med­
ford; Fred Wagner, Ashland.
Tickets
Gordon MacCracken,
chairman, Ashland; Fred Colvlg,
vice-chairman, Medford; Joe
Wood, Hurry Skyrmun, Chas.
Wing, Jack Porter, Robt. Norris,
Cole Holmes, E. Faber, Medford;
R. E. Detrick, H. C. Galey, Ash­
lund; W. C. Leever, Central
Point; W H Merriman, Trail. Seth
Coy. Gold Hill; W. H. Watt. Phoe­
nix; Ray Coleman, Jacksonville;
Steve Nye, Jr., Talent; T. Ul- j
rich, John Holmer, Prospect; Sum :
Sundry, Rogue River; C. E. Ter- i
rill, Ijikc Creek; J. F. Brown, Eu- |
gle Point.
Thut the Juckson county ele­
phant republicans to most folks
would trek to Ashlund for its
annual Lincoln club meet Febru­
ary 12 became a certainty Mon-
^Uy, when an Invitation from thia
was extended u meeting of the
^^cutivc committee of the Lin­
coln club bi Medford. Detuils of
the banquet will be worked out
later, according to local members
of the organlzution.
The Lincoln club was organ­
ized by Bert Anderson and Will
G. Steel, deceased, first bunquet
being held bi 1915. The clubs are
conducted by the republicans.
The present officers of the Jack- FRANK I.. WHITE BURIED
son county club uro: Ralph Cow-
BY ASHLAND ELKS TI EN.
I y gill, president, Ed Leach, Earl
Newbry and Frank VanDyke, vice-
A funeral for Frank L. White
presidents, ami Hurry Moore, aec- laovelock, Nev., was held Tuesdaj
*L«ry and treasurer,
morning by the Ashlund Elks lodgt
^^Bhe committees chosen at the it the graveside In the Elks’ bur
^onduy meeting are:
ial plot. A longtime Elk, White’»
Banquet und decorations
Torn request was to be laid to rest in t
Simpson, Ashlund, chairman; W. lodge plot and Ashland was con­
j A R. Coleman, vice-chairman, Med- sidered the most convenient.
Mr. White, originally from Al-
▼ ford; Earl Newbry, Talent; Rob­
ert Dodge, H. H Curtvr, Q II ask t. Jived In northern California
Billings, Ashland; Verne Murshull, for several years and then moved
to Nevada. He has no relatives.
Medford.
Program Don Newbury, chair­ J. P. Dodge and sons were in
man; Frank Farrell, Carl Teng- charge of service.
wald, I-ee Garlock, Walter Olm­
The national head of the Pres­
scheid, Medford; Frank VanDyke,
byterian church nays that preach­
Fred Holmes, Ashland.
ers need bruins. He could have
Invitations S. 8. Smith, chair- included Georgia and Florida col­
man; Eugene Thorndike, C. E. umnists Weston Leader.
Gates, Olen
Arnspiger,
Fred
—•-----------
Schcffel, Verl Walker, Medford.
Nominations Olen Arnspiger,
chairman; George Carter, Georg«'
—
TRUCKERS SEEK
FAIRER BREAK
Willys 77
I
With a direct appeal to the
present legislative session, the
Farm and Independent Truck Own-
era’ Association of Salem, Oregon
Is submitting legislation designed
to prevent drastic laws affecting
small truck operators.
Pointing to reports from the
Secretary of State for the year
1934 the associaUon reveals that
small trucks to the number of 12,-
ii20 were compelled to suspend op­
eration; that license revenues for
the year were $150.000 less than
for the year 1933 and that for the
last quarter of the year just past
the state gas tax income droppod
by $40,000.
The association, through Earl
Chapel, Chairman of the Legisla­
tive Committee, Salem, Oregon al-
The Economy Car
à
Save 30ÇÎ On Operation
<•
70 Mlles l’er Hour
Floating Power
Four-Wheel Brakes
All Steel Bodies
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
BUYING ANY CAR
Classified Ads
MADDEN'S
FOR SALE 80 acres. 3 miles out,
about 20 acres In wheat, 10 acres
in alfalfa, good 3-room house,
new barn, well, electricity, farm
tools, place fenced and cross­
fenced; a real buy at $1800. See
Reed and Robison.
(fl)
TIRE SHOP
83-85 North Main
(
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
so claims that thousands have
been thrown out of employment
and forced upon public relief rolls
because of the present truck law.
This law was fought bitterly by
members of this group under the
name of Truck Owners’ and Farm­
ers’ Protective Assn.
The la-gisliitlve changes pro-
pomsl are as follows:
(1) (.'hanging present set-up to
clear
classes, Commercial
Carrier and Common Carrier with
true farmer exempt provisions un­
changed.
12) Establishing responsibility
of Common Carriers as a public
utilise with fair assumption of
public and school tax burdens now
carried by railroads and other
large public service units.
13) Adequate provision for pub­
lic safety.
(4) Providing fair and complete
Page 5
control of Intra and Inter-state
truck operation.
(5) Outlining scope of operation
of all trucks, eliminating monop­
oly and unfair charges to isolated
section not served by railroads.
Contending that House Bill No.
55, now pending legislative action
will make the present law even
more unendurable the small truck
operators’ group claim that this le­
gal restraint is being fostered by
the Allied Truck Owners' Associa­
tion working toward complete mo­
nopoly.
They also wish to call your spe­
cial attention to Section 16 amend­
ing Section 17 of the old law
which provides a higher mileage
tax on the man hauling his own
commodity (the farmer, business
man and manufacturer) than la
charged the fixed termini operat-
A New Field
for The Miner
A NEW DEAL
FOR YOU!
The Miner Has Become Famous for Its
Strong Editorial Policy** For Its
Different Treatment of the
News**And for Its
Human Interest
FOR SALE Chev. touring car
with 1935 license for quick sale,
$25. Auto repairing; have your
car repaired or brakes relined
at Madden's Tire Shop.
(fl)
THOSE DELICIOUS
FOR SALE OR TRADE- -Good
saws, gas plates, invalid chair,
good lavatory. Parr’s 2nd Hand
Store & Trade Shop, 11 Plaza,
CHICKEN PIES
(fl)
AKE BECOMING
FOR SALE 1929 model A Ford
FAMOUS
sedan, run under 30,000 miles,
good running order; also model
TRY ONE!
60 Atwater Kent radio, 1930
model, good order, $122.50 new,
now $25. Box 121, Ashland, Ore­
gon.
(fl)
____________________________
10c
You Will Want to Read Every Issue
of The Miner
* BROMLEY CAFE
|fADIO°SERVICE
TO SELL OR TRADE One of
the best business lots in Ash­
land, lot 41-ft. front, 140 feet
deep, party walls, excavated, an
ideal place to build. Inquire at
Al Jordan’s Army Goods store.
(f8)
Stewart-Warner
Service - Sales - Rentals
WRECKING the Vendome hotel;
lumber and brick for sale. Philip
Wendt.
(febl)
428 East Main Street, Medford
TELEPHONE 668
IMPROVED, irrigated ranches for
sale, 10% cash, balance easy
terms. Sec F. L. Nutter. 2 doors
north of Madden's Tire Shop,
(febl)
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
EAGLES HALL
A «<>(>1) TIME GUARANTEED
HUBERT’S ORCHESTRA
MBN
I.AIHKS !«<■
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Formerly Publisher of the
Ashland Store News
$1
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Assumes duties with The Southern Ore­
gon Miner this week in the Circulation
and Advertising departments. “Art” will
be glad to help you.
PHONE
X
Office 167 East Main Street