Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1935)
Par# 2 Friday, August 1Ü, 1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Tax Pay men is Plenty of Fish, Due Next Friday Few Are Hookec ASHLAND GROCETERIA 'V7r/rA’| t C A V717 X UU uAV H A/f V H X *’•*'**’*’ M hen you trade at the ASHLAND GROCETERIA this isn’t guesswork on our part . . . we’ve deliberately priced every item at a LOW figure, and it’s the verdict of all that Groce- teria Shopping is Money Saving Shopping! ISE SUGAR 10 . 49c WATERMELONS MEAT MARKET SPECIALS SHORTENING FRESH STOCK Super Quality in Cartons Guaranteed, pound 4 lbs. 45c A New Kind of Salad Dressing Quarts.... MIRACLE WHIP CORNED BEEF 1 | SWIFT’S PREMIUM 39c KRAFT** DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT While Stock Lasts.......... " Ground Beef Contain* Only Quality Meat 2 lbs. 25c 5c cans for MOCK Chicken Legs TEACUP or Ml I If OREGON III IL R Limit Six Cans FROM OUR OWN OVENS BLEND Fancy Bacon Half or Whole FLOUR HIGH PATENT CREAM PLE $1.65 PIES 20c 39c pound ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY OF THESE SUNBEAM FLOUR SWEET COOKIES KINDS PICKLES 10c SUGAR—BUTTER—FRUIT—GINGER Small and Crisp 18c pint ALL PURPOSE HARD WHEAT Marked on the Sack CAKES $1.35 Thirteen Egg 37c FANCY ICED—SAME SIZE 47c BREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE” CALUMET BAKING POWDER 23c pound SLICED FINE ASSORTMENT LUNCH 9C UNSLICED 8c GRAHAM CRACKERS SALTED WAFERS fähjissue.?. 13c YOUR CHOICE 2 Pound Boxes 4 4 Kt, Soap ¿J, 17c ICE TEA DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY TENDER LEAF JAPAN TEA 15c per pkg. TRY A GLASS OF THIS DELICIOUS TEA FREE TENDER LEAF BLACK TEA 18c per pkg ORDERS $1.00 OR MORE DELIVERED FREE IN CITY LIMITS HARDY and WOLTERS Southern Oregon’s Leading Food Merchants State Democrats Hold Meeting Bunday at Blue latke park mai Portland found more than 7OOd loyal democrats from ull sections of the state attending one of the most successful of ull democratic alate conventions held for many years. The program included a bathing beauty contest, boating, fishing, bathing and field events, llepre sentaUve Lew Wallace conducted I the bathing contest. Dr. William A. Harroun was general chairman Mayor Carson of Portland, mas ter of ceremonies, drew the ap plause of the crowd when he de clared thut President Roosevelt, who made Bonneville dam possible, should be trusted with its develop ment "rather than persons who had nothing to do with getting it ami who could not |x>ssibly have accomplished it.” The "Parade of the Nations," followed by folk dancing and sing ing, provided surprise after sur prise for the huge crowd. Irish, Dalian, Swiss, Norwegian, Swed ish, Japanese, Chinese, Czechoslo vakian and Negro groups partici pated. WPA Projects Finally Defined According to a new bulletin which explains the new setup un der the Works Progress adminis tration (WPA). small construction projects, projects of a non-con- structlon type for the utilization of white-collar labor, and projects designed to further recreational la- cilities are a few of the classifi cations now stressed in the bulle tin. The main theme of the WPA is to constructively build construc tion projects where the cost runs over $25,(XX) which are directed to be submitted to the WPA. The bulletin says: "Applications shall be submit ted to the Works Progress ad ministration for: "1. Non-construction projects; Projects of a type designed to as sure maximum employment prin cipally to professional, clerical and white collar classes. “2. Small works projects: Pro jects of any type where the ag gregate cost upon completion is estimated to be $25.000 or less. “3. Other works projects: All other projects, regardless of cost, except those referred to in part 11 (PWA). ------------ •------------- Hawley Undecided On 1936 Campaign THE BEST BREAD ON THE PACIFIC COAST GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 2 pkgs. 21C POSTUM Ige cans 39c 29c BAKERY PRODUCTS FISHER’S INSTANT 6 Have You Tried 'Em? Fishermen on the lower Rogue are just about ready to go wild, according to reports It seems us If scores of fish, both steelhead and Chinooks, are disporting them selves Ix'fore the hopeful fisher mon but none of tiie former seem inclined to bite. There art' plenty of fish in the lower bay but the) have disregarded anything so fai offered to them. The reasons why they don’t en snare themselves are as numerous as the unsuccessful anglers. Fish ermen are not discouraged, how ever, as this situation is usual at thia time of the year and doesn't last very long. Whether or not W. C. Hawley, ex-congressman, will be in thi race al the primaries for a return io Washington from this district was still < <po .-lion Monday night as he emmim'd from Salem lot Denver, Colo. “It’s too hot to decide,” was Hawley's comment when pressed for a statement on whether he will seek his former congressional post next spring. Hawley goes to Denver to at tend the quarterly meeting of the board of head managers of the Woodmen of the World, of which board he has been a member since 1896. Fro mDenver he goes to Pittsburgh to attend the national fraternal congress, being a mem ber of its committee on municipal securities. At Pittsburgh his daughter Iras will take him to her home near Providence, R. I. He will also visit with his son Kenneth at Baltimore later. He goes then to the extreme southern part of Texas in connec tion with investments made by the Woodmen. He anticipates being ab sent from Salem some five weeks. Newton Wins All Coast Trap Shoot Championship Cup Sid Newton, Medford trap shoot er, won the rating of "champion of champions” title in a shoot-off of all Pacific coast handicap cham pions at the Pacific International I shoot at Portland Monday. This title cornes from knocking down 91 out of 100 birds in the preliminary shoot to tie with Joe i Cotant, of Boise. In the final shoot , Newton mowed down 25 straight ! birds to Cotant’s ¿3, winning the ■ shoot by two extra points. ------------ •_----------- • Mrs. M P. O’Harra and son, Mrs. Joe King and sons, Mrs. Jess Thomas and daughter .and Tom Witty, spent the past week-end at Diamond Lake. Foreclosure sale on all tax de linquent property, up to and in cluding tiie year 1936. will start Saturday, August 24. according to word from the sheriff's office. Since the first publication last Api'tl of the delinquent tax list of 1103 pieces of property, payments have reduced tiie number to ulxiut ¡50. according to Sheriff Syd I. Brown. A much smaller number of prop erty pieces is expected to go to final sale due to the large number of payments which are continually coming In. lhdinqucnt tuxes, under Oreg<u|^^ llu'A III lllllf^^^^ the decree of fonx-loaure sale, one-tenth payments arc discarded. • • Mr. anti M in Bob Ingle recent ly several day* In Portland, where Mr. Ingle attended the trl- stutc druggists convention. • Il M Schilling recently arrived in Anhlnnd to spend noverai weeks with his family. Mr. Schilling is district superintendent of a CCC ■amp ut Meacham, Oregon. • Miss Viola Mayberry bus as her guest for an Indefinite length of time, Mlns Edith Moor«' ut Port- land. • Mr. and non Jamie recently spent seven^^P .lays In Portland. DANCE FA Ell Y Saturday Night AT THE EAGLES HALL 25c and 10c SPECIAL Wet Finger Wave and Shani|MM> Starts Aug. 13 PERMANENTS $1.95 - $'2.95 and I'p MARY’S BEAUTY SALON I'I ioik - 180 I. HERBERT’S TWO STORES Headquarters for BUYING AND SELLING OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES See I s About BERRIES, PEACHES and APRICOTS We Deliver A WISE When you use the service of the Ashland Laundry you obtain more comfort, more freedom and sanitary protection. Ask for DAMP WASH 12 Pounds for 48c IT'S A WISE INVESTMENT LAUNDRY CO Phono 166 31 Water Street JUST CALL— THAT'S ALL
