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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1935)
?• S outhern O regon M iner % A Copy • Successor to The Jacksonville Miner Volume 4 Ashlanci, Oregon, Friday, November 8, 1935 Number 45 I ♦ ♦ Nuggets From The Miner By C B. ♦------------------------------------------- * ^^When th«« earliest cold snap and on record comes snooping ^Bwti ull unheralded on your town ^That’s noted for Its mlid climate, and starts you to ordering more coal and wood and turning the gas higher, you begin to wonder what's the matter with said “boosted climate." And then when you see the pap<*ra the next morn ing am! find the same condition, only a lot worse, has struck the entire country oh boy! Then you • begin to strut again and to pity the folks In less favored climates. Why. it was colder in dear old Lohs Anghalaize than it was in Ashland! Local Firemen Forget-Me-Not To Give Dance Ashland Fire Department Is Disabled Vets making arrangements to give a 1935 Red Cross Poster dunce in the near future for the I Seventeen years ago the Armis benefit of the department, and from present plana, It will be fully tice was signed, ending the great up to the splendid traditions of the est war in history Thousands upon organization und should be well thousands of our soldiers were kill ed in this great conflict, and many patronized Th«- tentative plans were made more thousands were injured and I at Monday night’s meeting. Cap- permanently disabled. How many tain Kenneth Baldwin appoint 3d men in our own community re committees and complete plana are turned home crippled, gassed, or being worked out this week. Joe In some way disabled for life ? King is to be <lance chairman, How many of them hav«1 passed on Ijiwrence Wilson will direct the during the intervening seventeen advance ticket sale, Roy latrnb will years since peace was declared ? head the decorution committee and How many are left, and how many Bill Eberhart will look after tlx- years more have they to live ? D.A.V. Chapter No. 8 of Jackson advertiaing county Disabled Veterans of the Worm War are having their an nual forget-me-not drive in Ash land and Medford Friday and Sat ^^^Nature sets to work with her urday, November 8 and 9. the pro W^Fuflh in Autumn time in such ceeds of which are to be used to climes as this and paints pictures help disabled veterans. If you more gorgeous than were ever pro would like to have a small part in duced by any artist There’s a mll- M| ms -I i U to The Miner— helping to make life more livable llon-dollar painting spread out At the meeting of the Bellview for one of these maimed, blinded right now for Ashland citizens and Grange Tuesday night officers for or otherwise disabled veterans of visitors to admire, and it doesn't the coming year were elected as the World War, buy a forget-me- cost a cent. All you have to do Is follows: not. to take a squint. Master George Edwin Dunn. lx>cal D.A.V. member« and ladies • Overseer Herman Helm. of the auxiliary will be in charge Autumn leaves and Autumn Steward Ray Inlow. of the sale here. Mayor Wiley will landsca|>ea always seem to Intrigue Lecturer Mrs Nell Dunn. start off the sale by purchasing A. 8 Selby Wilcox. those gifted with poetic und pen the first forget-me-not. Chaplain Marie Walker. sive minds Bill Nye used to kid Treasurer Mrs Delia In low the numerous Autumn poets with Secretary Ailene Inlow. this little parody: "The Autumn Gate Keeper John lutninl. leaves are falling, they’re falling Ceres Esther Carter. everywhere; they're falling ’T’HE compelling appeal of the Tn submitting a design for the Pomona Dorothy Applegate. through the atmosphere, and like- * most famous of Red Cross world 1935 poster, Wilbur, who has paint Flora Mrs Dorothy Wilcox. wise through the air.” war posters has been adapted by ed a number of posters for the Red LAS Mrs Vera Helm • the distinguished artist Lawrence Cross, placed the shadowy, heroic Ex. Com Henry Carter. Wilbur in the 1935 Red Cross roll figure of mercy in the background, The legislators were called In Edwin Dunn whs elected as the call poster. special session to Balem to make Bellview director of the Jackson with the practical Red Cross nurse "The Greatest Mother in the succoring a sick and wounded child Plans ar«- going forward rapidly arrangements for the construction county cooperative association. for the Ashland poultry and rabbit World” was the title given to the in the foreground. “Still the Great of a new state capital. They im The Ways and Means committee mediately got busy on just about announced a Itaking contest which show which is being sponsored by original creation of Alonzo Earl est Mother” is his title. every other sort of problem under wil be held December 3. Full par the Chamber of Commerce. Secre Foringer, eminent mural artist and The posters are di U I i b u t e d the sun Politics, palaver, and ticulars will be given later Ash tary Gordon MacCracken and the Illustrator of New York. The poster through 3,700 Red C:chapters gave the keynote of th» Second I committees are at work on the de- pabulum for this and for that, land Chamber of Commerce in i tails of the show, which gives ev war fund drive of the Red Cross, and 9,000 branches in an appeal to vited all grangers to exhibit and ery promise of being a big affair. and millions of copies were distrib every man and woman to join as a The hopper of the old law mill assist in making the Rabbit and member during the annual roll call. The dates of the show are set uted throughout the nation was fed with bills of sundry na- Poultry Show a success for Friday and Saturday, Decem- ture And about the second sent- Hosts for the meeting of Novem b«T 13th and 14th and the Ashland enee of a goodly number of those ber 19 will be Mrs. Alice Pagel, I Armory is to be the place for the bills read as follows: “And to ap- Miss Marie Walker, Mr and Mrs exhibition. There is no admission propria te money therefor." The L. H. Pankey, Mr and Mrs Henry fee, the only charges being 25 average legislator hates to see any Stenrud, Mr. and Mrs Wade Wal ■ cents entry fee for exhibitors opportunity to appropriate money lis. and Mr. Bert Peachey. A special prize of five dollars slip by him. Like the busy bee, —•------------ is Ixdng offered to the grange hav- he Improves each shining hour. | Ing the most entries. Last year a i similar prize was won by the Cen- Bids on the sewage disposal recorder's salary, dating back to ! tral Point grange Bills have also been introduced plant and intercepting sewer lines the time it was reduced, the coun for the creation of some more state Ivan M. Bowman, president of will be accepted up to December boards and commissions That’s the Bandon poultry show, has 2 at 8:00 o’clock a. m., and will be cil authorized, on recommendation another favorite pastime wherever written to Secretary MacCracken opened on that day, the City Coun of that official, the purchase of a legislators foregather. Boards and pledging cooperation of the coast cil decided at its meeting Tuesday rebuilt Burroughs automatic book Mr. Fred T. Dunn and family of jorganization to help make the night. Advertising for the bids keeping machine at a cost of commissions also mean more ap propriations for a lot of salaries Ix>s Angeles, have purchased the event here a big success Mr Bow will start November 18. The plant $237.50. The machine is a bargain, and expenses. Nobody ever seems Unique Cleaners from Iuirry Por man was an exhibitor at last year’s was authorized by Ashland voters costing only one-sixth the price of a new one. If it doesn't get temp to think of giving the taxpayers ter. who has operated the shop for ■ show. at an election held October 18. ermental the city's books are going a little relief from their burdens. the past several years, and accor to catch up with themselves in re The Kay Chevrolet company ding to an announcement made was awarded the contract for a cord time. Washington P.T.A. this week, will handle all kinds of Senator Burke, supporting a mo The fifty dollars per month paid new coupe for the city electrical tion for a capitol commission to cleaning work Mr. Dunn has had Benefit Card Party by Dr. Ardath Losher on the Com department. The old car is to be serve without pay, is reported to over twenty years experience in traded in on the deal as part pay munity hospital may be raised thia field and he will feature qual The Washington P.T.A. will hold ment. have said: “There are plenty of slightly, according to indications farmers and small business men ity workmanship and prompt and a benefit card party at the Elk s As eight thousand dollars worth at the meeting, but to offset that who could afford to serve on the courteous service. He will be card room Saturday at 2 p.m. of Ashland property is to be sold the X-Ray machine concession also assisted here by John McBee, Both contract and auction will commission without pay except for November 30 at sheriff's sale along may be turned over to her. be played. There will also be a expenses, and still make more a skilled workman. ---- • ------------ with other property in different sewing table for those not wishing money than they do at business parts of the county, the council Young Adventurers P.W.A. OFFICIAL 18 to play bridge. or at farming." Watcha mean ASHLAND VISITOR Prizes will be awarded for high authorized the realty committee make more money? Is that a Decide Seeing World to consider whether or not it would score, in contract and auction. slam at the small business men C. C. Hockley, state engineer be an advantage to purchase at ----------- •------------ Not Such Good Idea and farmers, or is it? for the PWA, was a recent visitor least some of the property for the • in Ashland. He conferred with city. This would reimburse the Special to The Miner— Some legislators are bom great, city officials regarding the sewage city for improvement assessments. Quite a lot of excitement was achieve greatness, and some disposal plant, and with Dr. Walter It was ordered by the council created in Bellview Wednesday ■climb to the dizzy top of the lad- Redford, president of the Southern that government bonds be purch when two young adventurers, Sam- I 'der of fame by toting their own Oregon Normal Schoo) as to plans ased with $1500.00 from the cem my Bell and Roy Allen, both aged I brand of cigarette "makin's" and for the new gymnasium. etery trust fund. This action was three, decided to see the outside rollin’ their own. ---- —----------- according to the usual custom. Ce world. To Hold Social Afternoon The Bagley Canning Co., of this metery money has already been They were not missed until The Women's Relief Corps will I city had a very successful season I I invested in government bonds to about 12 o’clock, and after parents Here’s a recent news headline that makes one think of boom I hold a social afternoon Monday. i in the packing of tomatoes, that the amount of $3,000, $11,892 in of the little boys could not find j times: “ Eugene Employes Get Pay I the group to be entertained by crop and its various products being municipal bonds, and $300.00 in them, the police were notified. Af- i Raise." And to add to the general Mrs. Carrie Hersey at her home the only crop that was canned. The other securities. It is expected ter about an hour's search the | wonder of such a move, the item on North Main street. The meet pay roll during the season was that ultimately the interest on police found Sammy and Roy down Jtself states that the city council ing will be of a patriotic nature $35,520. ■ 3. Besides that amount these bonds will take care of the by the George High place. ^^■ted on the recommendation of an in honor of Armistice Day, which distributed in the community for upkeep. They had decided they had seen ^Mganized group of taxpayers, is on that date, November 11. labor, $20,520 was distributed the salary all they wanted to. and were try An amendment to among the farmers for the crop. Tieaded by union labor representa ordinance authorized at a previous ing, rather unsuccessfully, to find The tomato crop available for tives. Maybe the Millenium is meeting and providing for a salary the way home. the season amounted to 3,625,602 dolling up for a visit to that city increase for J. Q Adams, city re ---------—«------------ Our New Service Is pounds. This averaged about eight corder, was of culture and refinement. passed by a vote of • George Riley and family have tons per acre for the acreage har PUMPED three to one, the “no” vote being moved to Bakersfield, Calif., where vested. P. D. Lofland, who deliver by Councilman Gerald Wenner. And here’s another one: Charles Mr. Riley has purchased a service ed to the cannery 277,859 pounds R. Gay, president of the New York In addition to restoration of the station. from six and a half acres had the Stock Exchange, discussed in a re largest crop. cent speech the possibility of a a ■»•< “wild and runaway stock market, ZENITH RADIO » Dry Finger culminating in a crash as violent 1QQA 20 VEAR8 and as dangerous as that of 1929 ” JEVvO 1st IN RADIO Wave And of course if Wall Street takes head voids, hay fever, Most readable dial ever pro Nov. 12th to 16th a notion to go on a spree there a a t h m a and catarrh, To Insure Your duced. iloa't tad ar ( thia tortare will be plenty of old fogies holler (inclusive) * Split second tuning. mother day. Aeh for a FRKK ing their heads off at any attempt TIIKATMKNT sow. TODAf. Correct Measure Dimensional tone. Dlaeover how thonaaada have to Interfere with the sacred pers foaad rvllef qolchly with Triple filtering—over zone onal rights of any gang that starts LOTUS OIL PERMANENTS amplifier. out to bring on another panic. The new tubes. • Tear free treatment Ask for Radio with the —MARY’S— now available ati A few of those “unusual” days big black dial Were deemed as merely fun; Dickey’s Radio Service PHONE 117 But now it's better fun to to gaze | N. MAIN STREET At WICK’S Phone 421-R Upon the good old sun. Bellview Grange Names Officers ----- •----- Cackle-Fest And Bunny Show Here December 13 -14 CITY COUNCIL HAS QUIET SESSION ANO PUTS THROUGH GOOD NUMBER OF VERY IMPORTANT CIVIC DUTIES F. T. Dunn Buys Unique Cleaners ----- •----- I Armistice Day Feature Of The Auxiliary Meet Armistice Day was observed at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary in Legion hall. Mrs. Gordon Mc Cracken, National Defense chair man was in charge of the program. Miss Eunice Hager sang "Your Flag and My Flag," the music of which was composed by Mrs. E. A. Wood, who accompanied her at the piano. She also sang for an en core, "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen.” Two enjoyable trump et solos, “Thy Sentinel Am I,” and “Ring On,” a selection used by the Roman trumpeteers when Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, were play ed by Mr. Van Culer. Dr. Arthur Taylor talked on how a patriotic organization such as the American Legion Auxiliary | could and should aid in furthering the cause of Peace, which was a reason for our celebrating Armis tice Day. He spoke of the psych ological trend of the nation when a state of war exists, or even be fore war is declared. The Auxiliary has sent its check for the month to headquarters, al so a check for the Christmas cheer fund to be used for patients in hos pital, it was reported. Mrs. Burdic, membership chairman, reported a healthy growth in membership. Mrs Mary Glen was initiated as a new member. FIRST NATIONAL BANK REPORT IS GOOD INDICAT’N The report of the First National Bank here to the comptroller of currency, which covered the period from June 29 to November 1, this year, makes a splendid showing both as to the affairs of the bank and as to improved business cond- tions in the bank's territory. The report to the comptroller was made by J. W. McCoy, cashier of the bank A net increase of $84,982.31 in bank deposits for the period was shown by the report. From Oct ober 17, 1934, the nearest call to the date this year, the deposits have increased approximately 19 1-2 per cent. For the same per iod the loans increased $66.077.98, which is slightly more than 25 per cent. Since June 29,1935, demand de posits have increased $82.33907. Increases in other departments amount to $7,672.35, although public funds have decreased $36.- 924.64. The latter figure will rise again, however, with collection of taxes now in progress. On June 29, total deposits am- ounted to SI.064,712.29, which in- creased to $1,149.694.60 by Nov- ember 1. Loans increased $35,687.53 during the same period. Local Cannery Has Big Season METERED FUEL OIL Sinus Trouble 35c WHITTLE Transfer Co. Syn-O-Spray East Side Phar. BEAUTY SALOH SEE PAGE 87 ! in the SATURDAY EVENING POST THE WEEK’S WASHING FOR «5, 75, 90 CENTS And an Added Day for Other Activities IT’S DAMP WASH— The Service We Offer You for 48 Cents and Up ONLY 4 CENTS A POUND IN IN THE MORNING AND OUT IN THE AFTERNOON