Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL WILL CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERS’Y Above Is shown an aeroplane view of the present vast quarters ol the annnnl Pacific Internationa) Livestock Exposition located on the outskirts of Portland. Eleven acres under one roof. In 1911—twenty-four years ago i the Dairy Products, and Truth tn —the Pacific International Live Meats Exhibit, as well as those stock Exposition was founded by arranged by the several counties the Portland Union Stockyards i in the state, are always of Inter company, with William H. Daugb- eat trey, president; O. M. Plummer, The usual livestock exhlblts, secretary-treasurer and D. O. Live including dairy animals, beef cat- ly as general agent, backed by tie, swine, draft horses, sheep, Swift and Company. poultry and pet stock, wool and These men of vision saw tm- mobair, will prove not only Inter mense possibilities in such an en- esting but educational to all visi terpriae, and thia year the Pacific tors. International celebrates its sliver Officials have arranged to re anniversary October 5 to 12 in peat the Horse Show and Rodeo Portland, Oregon. O. M. Plum I again this year. This colorful mer has been with the organiza event Is becoming more popular tion from its beginning and today each year of the Exposition. la general manager. Only ace riders of the rodeo Each succeeding year has seen a gradual growth of thia out . world and open range have been standing western event until to Invited to participate by McCarty day it is ranked aa one of the and Elliott, managers of the Ro deo who are bringing their string finest of ita kind in America. Early indications are that this of famous outlaw broncs, Brahma year's silver anniversary will be steers and tough necked long an even greater show than in past horns. Keen competition is assured by yeara with a record-breaking at the offer of liberal cash prizes for tendance. Of Interest to all visitors at the bronc riding, bareback riding, Exhibition will be the extensive bull-dogging, Brahma steer riding, Industrial display—much space and other events. has already been reserved and of- ____ _____ The combined Horse show ____ and flcials are coLfident that this year Rodeo will be held in the Indoor will exceed all others both in arena of the Pacific International number and In size of displays. pavilion. Both afternoon and The display of fish and game evening performances are sebed- by the State Game Commission | uled. ' • Mr and Mrs L L. Patrick and Funeral Services Parents Asked To Deer Season Will ! son Eldon, of Twill Fulls, Idaho, spending several week« here For Andrew Olson Help Check Spread Open September 22 are on account of Mr Patrick'« health Of Scarlet Fever Deer hunting season will <>|>en Mr. Patrick is a former acquaint- Andrew Olaf Olson, well beloved and respected citizen of this coun ty for the past thirteen years, passed away Wednesday night at 9 o’clock at his residence one mile east of Talent. He was bom Aug ust 8, 1864 in Store Tuna Delame. Sweden. He is survived by his wife, Frances Olson and by two sons. Hollis and Ivan, all of Talent, and a brother, Albert. Funeral services are being held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stuck and Utwiller chapel, with interment at Moun tain View cemetery. The deceased came to Minnes ota in the spring of 1888. In 1889 he came to Portland. Oregon, re maining there until the spring of 1894, when he moved to Coos coun ty. where he lived 12 years and was married to Frances Strowen- jans in 1900 in Marshfield. Since then the family lived first at White Salmon. Washington, then at Myrtle Creek. Oregon and then moved to the vicinity of Browns ville, Oregon, where they lived 8 years. For a short time they lived in California, coming to Talent in 1922 and living there since then. ----- •----- Normal School To Begin Soon A warning has been Issued by Dr. Harvey A Woods, city health officer, to parents of schixil chil dren. that three cases of scarlet fever have been reported in Ash land. and their cooperation is ask ed to help avert an epidemic. The disease, says Dr. Woods, first evidences itself with vomit- ing, fever, and sore throat, and an erythematous rash breaks out on the neck, spreading rapidly to other parts of the body. Parents are advised to keep their children at home as soon as such symp toms are discovered, thereby pre venting spread of the disease to other children. 'the condition here is not alarm ing. says Dr. Woods, and precaut- inary measures taken now will keep the disease from becoming epidemic. here on September 22. according to the Oregon game code, prepar ed by the Oregon State Game com- mission. Two black tail deer, or one inili«' tall deer, Is the limit, under Ore- gon law. The deer must have for ked horns Spike deer arc not law ful to kill The season will close October 25. According to best Information received here so far. there are nu merous deer in the high places away from CCC camps and road crews. Fred Sturgis of Elk Creek re- |x>rts quite a few deer up around Sugar 1*1110, and ranchers from Applegate report lota of sign there. From al) indications, deer hunt- ing will be about as good us last year, as far as quantity of deer is concerned. National Youth Local Workers Making Survey • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs. John King of ls>s Angeles were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Egner Tuesday night, enroute to l*ortland. At a meeting held Wednesday afternoon the Ashland committee on National Youth administration initiated its program of projects for aid to deserving youths in this area, the main form of such aid being to college and high school students. The maximum aid Is fifteen dol lars per month for college stud ents and six dolars for high school students. The parents of the lat ter must be on federal relief In order for their children to receive the aid. A number of other community projects, especially such as per tain to training of youths, are being considered by the commit tee. A survey is being made of those eligible in this community for the youth administration aid. Dr. Walter Rexford is chairman of the committee. r -----•----- Registration of students at the Normal School will begin on Sep tember 23 and continue during the week. Special event« for the men students are being planned and the usual functions for the wom en students will be observed. Bob Stedman of Phoenix, stud ent body president, heads a com mittee which has worked out plans for activities of men students. Prof. R. W. McNeal is advisor of the group. On Tuesday September 24 there is to be a special assembly for all first year men and women. An as sembly for all men will be held on Wednesday. On the same evening a picnic for men at Lithia Park is planned. On Friday there will be a general meeUng at 10:40 of all the students for the purpose of class organization. That same evening the big event of the week for all students will be the mixer, which With Mrs. R. L. Burdic, presi is to be held in the school audit- dent, in charge, the American Le orium. gion Auxiliary held its first meet ing of the fall season Monday eve ning at Legion Hall. Reports of officers and of delegates to the state convention featured the meeting. Mrs. R. D. Gano, who repres With the new county physician and county nurse in charge, the ented the Auxiliary at the conven September baby clinic will be held tion, gave a detailed and interest Thursday, September 19 at the ing account of the sessions. Officers for the ensuing year Civic Club house, commencing at 1:00 p. m. All mothers are urged were elected as follows: Mrs. R. to bring their children to the clin D. Gano, president; Mrs. James ic and take advantage of the ex Firestone, 1st vice president; Mrs. pert advice available. Transporta Roy Frazier, 2nd vice president; tion will be furnished for all those Mrs. Paul Taylor, secretary-treas unable to reach the club house urer. The new officers will be in stalled October 7 in a Joint cere otherwise. Whenever possible, it is reques mony with the American Legion. ted that mothers register their Arrangements for the installation ceremonies will be made at the children at the library. Auxiliary meeting, September 16. All members are urged to be pres ent. There are TWO WAYS to Borrow MORTGAGE MONEY • Suppose you borrow $5,000 on your property. There are two ways to handle that debt—an old- fashioned costly way—an economical, sensible way. THE OLD, FIXED MORT- GAGE PLAN 1. You borrow (5,000. 2. You pay $350 interest ev ery year. 4. In 15 years you will have paid $5,250 in interest. After 15 years you owe $5.000. still THE BETTER AMORTIZED .MORTGAGE PLAN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. You borrow $5,000. Every month you pay $44.94, ($539.29 a year). Each payment reduces the principal and the interest. In 15 years you will have paid $3,089.20 in interest. After 15 years you will owe nothing. We are lending money on property in this com- munity on this amortized plan. • Amount of mortgage based on 50% of proper ty’s present value. • We shall be glad to receive your application. • First National Bank OF ASHLAND Yes Sir! WE ARE BUSY • And there’s a good reason. Our HIGH QUAL ITY PRINTING — performed by accomplished craftsmen — together with our MODERATE PRICES and FAST SERVICE are winning us new printing customers every day in Ashland and vicinity. • Bring us your printing order—whether a call ing card or a catalogue—and see how fast we can turn out the completed job—and how satisfactory it will be. ’X HERBERT’S TWO STORES Headquarter« for BUYING AND HELLING OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANNING TOMATOES. pound SEE US ABOUT PEARS Tomato and Peach Shook In Stock At A Right Price SOUTHERN OREGON MINER l’ug«* do ill th«* Saturday Evening Post of Sept. 14 AND YOU HILI. AGREE THAT The money you use for our Laundry Service« 1« what will free you from the tubs on washday. DAMP WASH 12 Founds for Only 48e ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO. We Deliver Legion Auxiliary Names Officers BABY CLINIC TO BE HELD J We are now equipped to SIZE AND BLOCK YOUR KNIT GARMENTS 2 PIECE GARMENTS Cleaned, Sized and Blocked s PIECE GARMENTS Cleaned, Sized and Blocked 93 OAK $1.25 $1.50 STANDARD CLEANERS PHONE 108 -----•----- Additional Facts On Sewage Disposal The state board of health has given approval to Ashland’s appli cation for more adequate aewage disposal, concurring in the city’s contention that such a project is needed here. Additional information has been forwarded by the local city offic ials to the PWA, as the applicat ion as made had to be ruahed through before the deadline of September the third. Requeat for additional informa tion came from the chief finance examiner in Oregon for work re lief projects, and covered the fol lowing points: Assessed valuation of taxable property in the current year; Out standing debt as date of applicat ion (August 31); Sinking funds as of August 31; Overlapping taxing authorities; Ad Valorem tax lev ies and collections (last two fisc al years); Ad Valorem tax rate; Cash receipts and disbursements; Have there been any defaults or postponements in the payment of interest? Amount of general bonds maturing during the next five years. PICNIC ’SUPPER A delightful picnic supper was held Tuesday evening at Helman’s Grove by a group of friends of L. H. Pankey, in honor of his birth day, which occurred on that day. Present at the supper were Mr. and Mrs Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowland, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kin caid, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenrud, Miss Eunice Kincaid, Miss Marie Walker, and Miss Helen Elam. a Loyalty ■ •----- Sunday” Will Be Observed “Loyalty Sunday," October 6, will be marked by city-wide obser vance in Ashland, according to plans of the Ashland Ministerial Association, which met Monday afternoon at the Ashland hotel. Churches of the city will observe the day in their own individual way, and the civic and business organizations will be asked to as sist in making the observance gen eral throughout the city. Following are the churches which will unite in observing "Loy alty Sunday:” Baptist, Neighbor hood Congregational, Church of Christ, Scientist, Catholic, Presby terian, Methodist Episcopal, Full Gospel Temple, Nazarene. ' full TANK FUEL OIL OUR 12,000 GAL. STEEL STORAGE CAPACITY IN SURES YOUR CONTIN- ÜOUS SUPPLY OF Time Lost is Money Lost It cost« money to be sick. You see it di rectly if your pay envelope is short. You lose out on some important work if you live on a farm or if you are one of the few who are not docked for lost time. You can't afford to show up on the job unless you are feeling fit. The boss wants re sults—not excuses. How many times do Gas on Stomach, Head ache, Sour Stomach, "That Tired Feeling" That "Morning After" Feeling, Neuralgic, Rheumatic, Sciatic, Muscular or Periodic Pains keep you at home or interfere with your doing a full day’s work? All these troubles are caused or made worse by too much acid in your body. To correct this condition take ALKA-SELTZER The New Pain Relieving, Alkalizing, Effervescent Tablet. It is called Alka-Seltzer because it makes a sparkling alkaline drink, and as it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylatc) it first relieves the pain of everyday ailments and then by restoring the alkaline balance corrects the cause when due to excess acid. Alka-Seltzer is pleasant to take, effective, non-laxative. Why don’t you try it? Get a drink at your drug store soda fountain for a nickel. Buy a package for homo use. SEE THE NEW 1986 Commercial Printing Department It ; unco of C M. Litwlller of thia city • Mrs Gene Bartlett of Johnson Prairie is visiting friends here. • Mi and M in (1 N Kramer left Wednesday for Sun Diego where they will attend the exposition. ----- •----- -----•----- 3. Friday, September 13,1935 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 ZENITH RADIOS With the New ^ubes at Dickey’s Radio Service At WICK’S Phone 421-R WHITTLE TRANSFER CO. PHONE 117 Large Package GO cents Small Package 30 cent«