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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1936)
Friday, May 1, 1936 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Pag« 4 LEGAL NOTICES 4—343 b NOTICE FOR Pl BIJCATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon March 25th, 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that WAYNE C. COWDREY, of Tal- ent, Oregon, who, on June 6th, 1932, made Homestead entry, Ser- ial. No. 020214, Jor NEV NW>*. Section 4. Township 33 S., Range IE., Willamette MeriditSn, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Victoi A. Teng- wald, U. S. Commissioner, at Medford, Ore., on the Sth day of May. 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: John B. Cox. of Medford, Oregon Archie Ferns, of Phoenix, Ore. John Leeson, of Ashland. Ore. Oren Randall, of Medford, Ore GEORGE FINLEY, Register AIK t'OKI’S THAINING OFFERED El IGIBI.E SIEN Three-C men who possess the necessary educational and physical requirements for entrance to the Air Corps Primary Flying School, Randolph Field. Texas, and who 1 are interested in applying for this cadet training, are asked to con tact Sergeant Dawes at the air corps detachment. Medford munic ipal airport. Interest in flying cadet tram- mg diminished during the year 19- 35. and there are not sufficient qualified candidates on the eligible list to fill classes at the Air Corps Primary Flying School. In the last class which started March 1. 1936. less than sixty flying cadets were . cd. whereas the quota was 150. Both the educational and phys ical requirements are very exact ing, but it is possible there are I eligible CCC men in the Medford district who would be interested in this training. IRANDMENPUT President Lauds CITATION FOR ON TRAIL WORK 3-C Achievements HEROIC ACTION RAND Trail maintenance will be one of the principal tasks of Co. 1650 for the coming months, and a number of five-man crews will be sent Into the hills for this work District Ranger Loren J. Cooper will start training the per sonnel of these crews at once, and they will have the advantage of leaders recently graduated from the training course for leaders and assistants, founded on the Man ual for Instructors." WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special) The 1,500,000 present and past members of the CCC deserve the "admiration of the entire country," said President Roosevelt in a mes sage read by Robert Fechner, CCC director, over a National Broad casting coni|HUiy network April 17 The highest honor a man can earn in the CCC came to Stanley E. Stockins. of Co. 1627, Camp China Flats, when Director Rob ert Fechner gave him a persona) citation for bravery last week "You and the men who have Stocking, who accepted a dis guided and supervised your efforts charge recently to take a job at have cause to be proud of the rec home in Chicago, was one of ten ord tiic CCC has made in the dev men commended for heroism by elopinent of sturdy manhood and Director Fechner. Happy Days, Crews will be started at Rattle in the Initiation and prosecution of national CCC paper, featured Stoc- snake creek, on the Mt. Reuben a conservation program of unprec kins' exploit in the Apt'll 18 edit road and work buck into the edented proportions," said the ion. mountains as the »now recedes. President Stockins' citation wim the result Other crews will operate on oth "it is practically certain tin of his cool-headed action in direc er trails, opening them up to pro ting first aid work in spite of ser vide arteries of travel to combat camps will become a permanent institution," said Fcihmi Tin ious injuries following a truck ac forest fires. cident He is credited with saving Clay Ramsey, forest service lo broadcast commemorated the es at least one life by his work cator and crew of three men has tablishnienl of the first camp in Twelve men were injured in the been in the hills 11 miles down the the George Washington national AFFl.EG \TK MES EIGHT truck accident when it turned ov Hogue river from Camp Rand, ' forest near Luray. V* SEASON 'S FIRST FIKE 4—343 b er while returning from a fire. since March 24. surveying the road I Business men were asked by NOTICE FOK Fl BIJCATION APPLEGATE Men of this The truck left th«? road and plung that will extend from the Greve Fechner to consider an honorabh Department Of The Interior ed down a 30- foot embankment. company had their first taste of creek bridge to a point of junction discharge from the CCC um a val U. S. LAND OFFICE at fire fighting recently when they Several were dangerously hurt. with the road to Eden Valley and uuble recommendation fur any Roseburg, Oregon Stockins. company first aid man. the coast network of roads. They man. were called out to fight a small April 1, 1936 fire two miles east of Joe Bar was draggl'd from the wreckage live in the cabin of an abandoned • NOTICE is hereby given that The fire started when a brush fire with both ankles broken Refusing mine and even a 12 inch fall of Gerald W. Buck, of Jacksonville, got out of control. attention for himself he directed snow has not served to discourage Oregon, who, on June 30th, 1933, Foreman McRea and Leader Ho- the aid given the others, instruc them. made Adjoining Farm Homestead schauer were in charge. The fire ting those not seriously hurt in I entry. Serial, No. 020929, for burned about two and one half <mring for those who were hurt— SW t* NE , Section 1, Township acres, most of this being burned until he finally fainted from his 41 8., Range 4 W., Willamette Me before the men arrived on the own pain. ridian. has filed notice of intention scene. About 40 men were used Stockins was commended by Ma to make final three year Proof, to and they had the situation well jor George R. Owens, district com DETACHMENT Under the su establish claim to the land above under control in about two hours. mander, and an account of the in pervlslon of Thad Hinkle, utilities described, before Victor A. Teng- cident was forwarded to higher foreman, the old utilities shed has wald. U. S. Commissioner, at Med Grace Lewis, Lee Port, all of Jack authority. been converted Into a model shop Stockins is well known in the ford, Oregon, on the 7th day of sonville, Oregon, The recent series of district box where regular classes in woodwor Robert E. Crawford, district as a boxer. He defeated ing cards will be climaxed May 21 king and handcraft are being car May. 1936. Acting Register. Jess Sa vickey of South Fork on when the fighters meet on the big ried on as ¡»art of the educational Claimant names as witnesses: the outdoor card here last July outdoor card at the Elks' picnic program Harry Barr, Albert Collings. Apr. 3, 10. 17, 24 May 1 but could not fight again after his grounds near Medford Except for the several pieces of injuries were received. The picnic and boxing show is woodworking equipment, the shop an annual affair. Eight bouts will fixtures have been improvised by be staged, with the pick of the Hinkle, with the help of Eugeni' district's fighters taking part. Tu Campbell, utilities clerk Several ny Coion. 143, Oak Knoll, will meet of the shop fixtures designed by Joe Luchesi, 143. Oregon Caves, in Hinkle could well be taken as a PAIN drags you down—physically, mental one of the feature bouts model by other shops The last can! developed some The power equipment Includes ly, morally. flashy new talent and several of saws. a turning lathe, bandsaw, Why continue to endure it? Try Dr. Miles the boys will be given a chance and Dado machine. The shop ha.', Anti-Pain Pills’ for Headache, Neuralgia, The Medford district was hon- to show again on the outdoor card turned out many attractive cabin Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic, and Periodic ored April 24 by a visit from Col- The Elks' Ixxlge of Medford spun* eta and pieces of office equipment Pains. They seldom fail. onel Raymond S. Pratt, who will ■ora the CCC cards, which have Men entering the classes . are Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleasant to I serve as chief of staff under Ma helped greatly in developing In taught to make practical and use- . jor General George S. Simonds, the terest in the sport here ful articles take and prompt to act They do not upset next commanding general of the the stomach, cause constipation or leave you ninth corps area. with a dull, depressed feeling Brigadier General Casper H. Ask your druggist or any of the hundreds of Conrad is commanding the ninth corps area in the interim between thousands enthusiastic users. Probably you the departure of Major General too can find relief. Paul B. Malone, who has retired 1 think all Dr Miles medicines are wonderful but to civil life, and the arrival of Anti-Pain Pills are my favorite. . _ General Simonds. Mrs. Doc Blankenship, Stamford. Texas- Colonel Pratt inspected district 1 have used your Anti-Pain Pills only a short headquarters, Camp Prescott and time, but they have given me prompt relief. They did for me in a week more than any other medi Headquarters Detachment, and cine 1 had taken for a year. Phil Goller. seemed pleased with the general Milwaukee. Wisconsin apparance of things here, It is 1 am never without Anti-Pain Pills. I think they hoped he will be able to return are much better than anything else I have ever soon for a longer visit. used. Sometimes when I am tired and nervous, ------- •— DETACHMENT OUT DOOR FIGHT HAS WORKSHOP CARD IS SLATED Fewer Aches and Pains More Health and Pleasure Tidabach Dudley and feel like I would go under. I take two Anti- Pain Pills and in a sort time I feel like a diflcren» person. Mrs. S. Tidabach, Stroudsburg. Pennsylvania Your Anti-Pain Pills have been used in my homo with wonderful results. 1 recommend them. Maggie Belle Dudley. Vanceboro. N. C. Your Anti-Pain Pills helped me a great deal. I have used them for years ihem evcrT* where in my purse ar them in the house. They have ved me a great many ck headaches. Mrs. Jennie NeilL Coronado, Calif, ANTI-PÀÏNPÏÙLS S’MATTER POP? NEVER SOLO IN BULK COLONEL PRATT INSPECTS HERE Agness (’amp Made Into Sports (’enter AGNESS 1 *luiis ure being car ried out rupidly to make Camp Agness a real iccieatioiiul center. Ground lor the tennis courts lias been graded, the buscimil grounds and volley bull court have been re leveled, horse-shoe courts have been installed aiyl a croquet court lias been laid out. In addition, pluns are made to divide the rump into two compet ing divisions, Lt John A Rosen baum In charge of one squad, Ad viser Geo. Schmidt, the other A real conipcletlvi- program of ath letic events Is la-lug planned be tween these two divisions. Later in the season, Agness men will have an excellent swimming spot in the Illinois River. • <<< MEN HELF ltE< <>\ EK BODY OF GOI.D MINER RAND Fifteen men from this company under Lieut Clarence Huffman were among those who made a futile effort to aid Harold Spiker, 30, who was imprisoned under tons of mud and nicks when the tunnel roof of his Joker gold mine near hen* gave way Sunday Spiker was dug out but his neck was bniken and he died about half* an hour after the accident occur- i< .1 (LEAK LAKE GOES ON DAY Lit.HI SHIM. TIME CLEAR LAKE Following the ■ ximple "f tlu- < it izrns ot Ch:.'ll go, this camp Initiated a daylight saving schedule April 1 and will carry it through the summer months. The enrollees of Co 3740 now rise at 5 o’clock, have breakfast at 6 o’clock, dinner at 11 o'clock mi ,,.e < Wiling meal at 4 o'clock Thlsiurrnngcment enables the men to escape working during the hot hours of the afternoon and gives them more daylight hours for re- . i ■ .it ion ----------- •-------------- Young Coyotes CLEAR LAKE The men here IN playing iiursv mauls I.. four very young coyotes. Steve llayiiu. LEM. father to three children, says there Is only one thing which can make more noise at night than a young coyote but he thinks too much of his family to make any personal remarks. Rag* Gets License BLY—' Rags.” the camp dog. need no longer fear the dog-catch er. He has been given a new lic ense. paid for by contributions from members of the company and Forest Service personnel. • Erickson Promoted BRADFORD H. Erickson, for merly a forest service foreman here, has been appointed project superintends at Camp Wimer. * ------------- •-------------- Doctors Shift Dr. John M. Shiack, formerly of Tuie Lake, was transferred rec ently to Agness, replacing Dr. Har rison M. Pierce, who was moved ' to Orleans. By C. M. Payne WHEN YOU BUY THE Put your money on a sure thing when you buy razor blades. Why risk discomfort and faulty shaves? Probak Jr. — product of the world’s largest blade maker — positively guarantees comfort and economy—sells at 4 for 10/1 This blade is automatically ground, honed and stropped by special process. It is made to whisk through dense stubble without smart or irritation—never pulls on the tender spots. This is easy to prove. Just ask your dealer for Probak Jr.— he has this marvelous new double-edge blade or can get it for you quickly. Buy a package of Probak Jr. today. PROBAK JUNIOR BLADES A PRODUCT OF THE WORLD S LARGEST BLADE MAKERS
