Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, June 21, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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    Page 5
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, June 21, 1935
• wmVsoo« Lithians, Medford To Play
LOOMS LIKELY
Critical Tilt Here Sunday
(Continued from pug« one)
constructing the building length­
wise of the block, with the wings
assuming that th« new capitol will
lie of the conventional doinc-und-
wings type extending cast and
west.
A move la now on foot here In
Salem with a view to securing at
least q portion of Wlllaon park,
adjoining the capitol block, for
^^Mate purposes This, it is con-
would
the new building uh well an al
^^rw for appropriate landscaping of
the grounds surrounding the capl-
tol.
The state planners in their prog­
ress rc|*ort suggest a building thut
will I m - neither ultra-conservutlve
nor ultra-modern. Thut is, one
which will not stick too closely to
the dome-wings-portico style of
architecture nor one which wili
follow the tower or shaft style of
the Nebraska, North irakota or
Louisiana buildings, but rather one
which will follow u middle ground,
epresenting a compromise bc-
ecu these two ex trame«.
Estimated coat of the new build-
is fixed by the state planners
$3,500,000 as representing ap-
Imalely the same per capita
mditure involved in the eight
eatern capitols constructed since
the clone of the World war.
Three methods of financing are
being considered by the board a
property tax levy, a jm »11 tax and
diversion of liquor profits, with
preference given to the latter
method as entailing no special elec­
tion to circumvent the constitu­
tional inhibition against state in­
debtedness Both the other meth­
ods, it is admitted, would require
bond issues and a special election
to approve the state debt
Employes of the operators' di­
vision of the state department
blossomed out in gray shirts and
black bow ties this week. Just to
make them more readily distin­
guishable, according to Secretary
of State Snell. Incidentally more
than 5000 operators are applying
for new licenses dally now and a
big crew of extra help has IMM
hired to handle the increase in
business.
----------------------------------------- —0
act which has been referred by a 1 The game that will either put
them within striking distance of
group of univeraity students.
the league lead or sink them into
circuit cellar that’s what
Neither the employers or em­ the
Cliff Mcls-an's Ashland
ployes involved in the lumber faces
Lithians Sunday at the high school
Htrikc are ready for arbitration, field
when Paul Hoffard brings
the state board of conciliation has his heavy-hitting
Medford Rogues
reported to Governor Martin The to Ashland
board made no recommendation
At present Medford and Ash­
with ivs|M-ct to wage increases de­
land are tied for the bottom berth
nied by the strikers.
with three wins and four losses
only one game behind Grants
First consideration In planning each,
Fallu, tied for
and Klamath ~
highway projects to be financed Pass
by federal funds must be finding the top.
So the winner of Sunday's game
jobs for men who are able and
willing to work but who are now will automatically go into a tie
on relief, Thos. H. MacDonald, for second place with the loser of
chief of the bureau of public roads, the Grants Pass-Klamath Falls
has advised R H. Baldock, state game.
Three weeks ago It was no pen­
highway engineer. Baldock still
awaits instructions from Washing­ ant race at all, Grants Pass and
ton covering the expenditure of the Klamath Falls holding a three-
$3,938.642 allotted to Oregon for game lead over the tailenders and
highway improvement and the $2.- appearing all set to pull even fur­
334.204 which Oregon will receive ther ahead. However Ashland, with
for elimination of hazards at rail its manager, Cliff Mcl^-an doing
the hurling himself, battered out
way grade crossings.
two straight wins over Grants
Governor Martin now presides Pass while Medford was doing the
over sessions of the board of con­ same to Klamath Falls and sud­
trol with a gavel which Speaker denly, to the surprise of every
Rainey wielded in congress. The fan in southern Oregon, it was a
gavel was presented to the gover­ ding-dong pennant battle with
nor by the late congressman from every team decidedly in the run­
Illinois shortly before his death.
Automobile registrations in Ore­
gon promise to establish a new
high record thia year
A large
number of cars registered this
year are new ones which Secretary
of State Snell declares to be "sub­
stantial evidence of improved busi­
ness conditions generally through­
out the state.”
The board of control has author­
ized the purchase of new fire fight­
ing equipment to be installed at
the state Institutions south of Sa­
lem The equipment Includes two
combination pumpers and chemi­
cal wagons.
The property control division of
the state budget department has
received $32,000 of SERA funds
to finance an inventory of state
property. Workers will be taken
from relief rolls and approximate­
ly 30 men and women will be
given employment for the next 10
months, according to Clifton Mudd,
state property comptroller.
There will lie only three meas­
ures on the general election ballot
in November, 193«: the pro|>oscd
change in the primary election
date from May to September and
With the state restoration fund
the proposal to remove the consti­
tutional limit from the pay of leg­ exhausted through payment of
islators, both referred by the leg­ losses due to the capitol fire, there
islature, and the student body fee is nothing in the statutes to pre­
vent departments, boards and com­
missions from purchasing insur­
ance from private companies, ac­
MEMO FOR
cording to Attorney General Van
Winkle. The only fly in the oint­
EVERYBODY!
ment seems to be a lack of funds
to pay the premiums Self-sup­
The fn*«thiit*Mw of your dra|>e«, porting departments will be able
blanket«, iinholfttrry, etc.., us to provide protection for their
well as your clothe«, can be property but those depending on
prenerved for a longer time by legislative appropriations must
wait for legislative authority. This
hat Ing them cleaned regularly.
latter group includes all state
buildings, including those at state
institutions, it is believed here.
ning.
Sunday Manager McLean will
again be in the box for the Lith­
ians. attempting to grab his third
straight victory that will pul) Ash­
land to within one game of the
top.
Pau) Hoffard, Medford manager,
1 b not sure who will do his mound
work but is angling for Roy Ches­
terfield, former coast league hurl-
er, now playing in the Timber
league
Ashland and Medford have met
twice before, with each winning a
game to further augment the na­
tural rivalry between the two.
With the heaviest hitting team
in the circuit; one that has seven
regulars batting .300 or better, the
Rogues may be McLean's hardest
nut to crack. Ashland cannot be­
gin to match Medford’s terrific
power at the plate. Averages show
that the Lithians are the weakest
sticking outfit in the league,
But in the box. and mentally,
Ashland will probably have the
edge. McLean is undoubtedly the
best pitcher in the league and the
Lithian team as a whole, since
two weeks ago. is second to none
in pure hustle and fight.
In fact it has been many years
since local fans have seen an Ash­
land team with the spirit and dash
this year's Lithians have shown
the past two weeks.
Probably the same lineup that
played against Grants Pass last
week will start the game Sunday.
only $100.000 worth are in the
hands of private investors The
balance has been bought up by
other state funds, keeping the in­
terest in the family, so to speak.
McFarland will catch. Carl Harris
will be on first, Billy Hulen on
second, Dick l>:wis at short and
cither Virgil Swanson or Willie
Dembowski at third Arnold Gos­
nell will hold down left field. Bill
Kannasto center and Arnold Bau-
man, right.
For Medford, Bouchard will
catch, Welton will play first. Ar­
nie second, Cavelli short and Don­
ovan third. Manager Hoffard will
take care of left field, Billy Court­
ney center and Billy Calvert right.
The game will start at 2:30 p.m.
sharp.
-------e
Ashland, Medford
Repeat Wins Over
’Pass and Klamath
Southern Oregon league games
last Sunday saw the two tail-
enders again rise up and knock
over the league leaders, tighten­
ing the race to the point where
now only one game separates Ash­
land and Medford, tied for the cel­
lar, with Grants Pass and Klam­
ath Falls, knotted for the top spot.
At Ashland, Manager Cliff Mc­
Lean hurled his Lithians to a 12-9
win over Grants Pass His team
gave him plenty of healthy bat­
ting support, blasting out 15 hits
and bunching six of them in the
fourth inning for seven runs. Vir-
gil Swanson climaxed the rally
with a triple down the first base
line with the bases full.
At Medford, it was simply a
matter of which team could stand
on their pins the longest, as both
ran their tongues out in the weird­
est exhibition of the year. Klam­
ath Falls tired first so the Rogues
came out on top, 23-22
Scores:
R H E
Grants Pass .................. 9 13 1
Ashland ............................ 12 15 5
Batteries: Cook, Thompson and
Adamson; McLean and McFar­
land.
Klamath Falls
22 23 8
Medford
23 25 3
Batteries: Oakes. Putnam. Carl-
strom and Booth. Kiger; Hoffard,
Hardy and Bouchard.
---------- •------------
(HIRCII OF THE N AZA RENE
Corner Fourth and C Streets
R. T. Holmes, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Class­
es for all ages with competent
teachers.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Mes­
sage given by thg pastor
Young peoples se'rvice, 7 p.m.
Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. Sub­
ject, "The Penitent Soul.”
Tuesday Young Peoples prayer
meeting, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice
following.
Wednesday mid-week prayer and
praise service, 8 p.m. A cordial
welcome awaits one and all.
---------- •------------
• Ray Shipman of Klamath Falls
spent the week-end in Ashland
visiting friends.
Hollywood need be no nearer to
the sea to hear the moaning of
the tied.—Weston Leader.
Southern Oregon league
YOUR IDEA
of a
Would You Drive
With Your Cash On
Your Front Bumper
?????
• • • • •
You would not knowingly be
so rash but that literally is
what you do when you drive
without insurance. If a reck­
less or careless driver smash­
es your car and you are faced
with a heavy repair bill to
the damage, it hurts just
much as It would if he put
hand in your pocket and
ook your wallet.
Reliable Insurance Is
Your Safeguard
See
fillings Agency
The state board of control has
decided to apply for $248.730 in
PWA funds In connection with the
building program authorized by
the last legislature This would in­
clude $31,680 for the new dormi­
tory at the blind school, $35.250
for additions and improvements at
the tuberculosis hospital and $81,-
800 for the new building at the
state hospital. In each instance
the amount represents 45 per cent
of the total cost of the proposed
buildings, the legislature appro­
priating $50,000, $56,500 and $300.-
(XX) respectively for these three
institutions. The federal funds, if
forthcoming, will be added to the
legislative appropriations to pro­
vide for larger and better build­
ings than was originally planned
for.
REAL MEAL
Games Next Sunday
Medford at Ashland.
Grants Pass at Klamath Falls
IJthian Hatting Average«
Gosnell
Bauman
Hardy ......
Swanson
Lewis .....
McLean .
Hulen .......
Harris .......
Hess .........
Kannasto
McFarland
Dem bowski
O’Toole ....
Leever .....
IS OUR IDEA TOO!
Complete Assortment
of FIREWORKS and
NOISE MAKERS
WAGNER BI TTE FIRE G( AKI)
REPORTS QIIET HIGH UFE
Fires had better look out around
Wagner Butte this summer, ac­
cording to Harland Clark, who as­
sumed duties as fire lookout there
June 4. Clark reported, in a spe­
cial interview with the Miner this |
week, that there has been little!
combustible activity in his section
of the forests yet but that with
more warm weather he anticipates
something to write back to the
home office about.
Clark said snowdrifts have melt- !
ed to a depth of about 10 feet on I
Wagner and that it probably would *
be all off within two more weeks, i
The road over Mount Ashland into
the Applegate valley is clear of
snow, also, he said.
ROY MURPHY
TRANSFER
Phone 169-It
Refrigerators
$85 and Up
DICKEY’S RADIO SERVICE
AT WICK'S
WHAT ASHLAND MAKES MAKES ASHLAND
NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT
ASHLAND BUTTER
AND FOR DESSERT JUST TRY
SHASTA ICE CREAM
ASHLAND CREAMERY
H
!-
Thafs why I chose
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PHONE 108
NININGER’S
Grants Pass
K larnath
Ashland
Medford
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CUT RATE
FRIDAY oate SATURDAY
POND’S CREAMS
17c
18c
KLEENEX
2f-27c
Members of the state board of
control plan an automobile trip
through eastern, central and
southern Oregon as soon as labor
troubles quiet down sufficiently to
permit Governor Martin to leave
his office for a few days. The
tour will include a visit to the tu­
berculosis hospital at The Dalles
and the eastern Oregon state hos­
pital at Pendleton and will require
the better part of a week.
Call ui S m the
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TOILETRIES
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75c Fitch Shampoo.. ,44c
O t H b Tooth Paste. .2 ter 27«
50c Woodbury'« Craaaxs 35c
All-Purpose Tale......... 35c
50« Dew Deodorant.. 39c
Peae-Doux Shave Lotion 37«
Lavender Tale for Mon 21«
1.00 Angolus Lipstick 74«
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25c Hind'« Hand Cream 21«
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