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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1936)
* r Page 4 r Friday, May 15, 1936 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER I Southern Oregon Miner Entered as second-class matter February 15, 1985. at the postoffice at Asniand, Oregon, under the act oi Match 3, 18<V I'leiM Itriulshaw PHONE AMIIA.M) 70 Subscription Rates, in Advance: One Year 51 tW Six Months . THE TOWNSEND PROBE It must be apparent to any unprejudiced observer that the investigation of the fownsend movement by the Bell committee is purely political and shows no tendency wnatever to go into tne merits of the plan, it was started just previous to primary campaigns and it will end just beiore the congressional adjournment. Junket tours to the Pacific coast by members of the committee resulted in no disclosures of the movement. The committee has always been “on the verge” of some thing sensational but has dropped that something and frittered away its time and spent more money dodging around from one place to another. And in the meantime the movement grows stronger every day. Members of clubs are sending affidavits to Congress attesting their faith in the Townsend leaders and protesting the con gressional inquiry. The only tears being shed are the crocodile tears of the Bell committee. 'Big lim. iinned Uy the late Will Rogers, is the biggest st -er in the world, weighing .3.100 pounds. Rogers raised Jim from ■ calf, then sold him and gave the ornceed* Io the Salvation Army. TALENT I don’t know how many million years Old Sol will have power to shine; And I’m not indulging in any fears Or worries along that line. But I know that a week of cloudy days Will put things on the bum, And stop the trills and roundelays, And make the folks look glum. 111» present owners /ill display him at the Texas Centennial Exposition, opening in Dallas June 6. and turn over the admission profits tn the Salvation Army’s Rome for Boys and Girls at Lytton, Calif. f j 111 1 «............... I -I I I Tornado Is Most Frequent Disaster; Causes Heavy Loss of Lives By Mrs. Parks Brad’s Bit O’ Verse The scientists know to the turn of a hair His distance, weight, and size; But I don’t know, and be durned if I care; But I love to watch him rise. And I love to stand on a hill’s high crest When the hours of the day are told, And watch him go to his outward quest Along the path of gold. The Hilt P. T. A. met at the school house Thursday afternoon Mrs I. N Jones installed the new officers for the coming year Mrs J S Dunaway, president; lira. Burnheiael. vice president; Mrs Qua nunc as secretary and M in W Holmberg, treasurer. Famell Sull ivan. Lucille Francis and Marinu Cuneul sang "Mother". Mrs Bum- helael read an article on raising money by county fulrs Mr. and Mrs DeWitt left Sat ! urday on a trip to Round Mountuln i Nevada Mr. and Mrs McClusky and M ik Mitchell were in Medford Saturday. Mr. Baylis« and son Billy were I to the circus in Medford Wednes I day. Mrs. Gay Nebeker, Mrs. V. Neb- Poppy Ditv, SATURDAY MAY 23 eker and Mr» Pete Schleuter werv I------------------------------------------------- in Medford Thursday 1-eo McGranor and Carl Huck from Parker Dam, California, stopped to visit Mr and Mrs Ben Oh lam. en route to Fairbanks. Alaska Mr. and Mrs Buster Cavin were in Medford W«*dnesday to the I Next tune you suffer from circus \ Mr. and Mrs W E. Tallis and on Stomach, Headache, Stomach, a Cold, Muscul.^F Wayne Baumgartner attended the Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic ball game at Dunsmuir Sunday Pains: That Tired Feeling, That Mr. and Mrs Baumgarten were ‘ ‘ Morning After” Feeling. Get a to a show in Yreka Sunday. The Hilt baseball team played glass of water and drop in one at Dunsmuir Sunday Dunsmuir or two tablets of defeated Hilt 12 to 2 There were a number of errors made Th Hilt Community Club guve The Ncu> Pain-Relieving. Alka a Benefit card party Friday night lizing, Effervetcent Tablet to raise funds for the tennis court Watch it bubble up. then drink High prizes went to Mrs. Richard Black and Mrs. Baumgartntr, and It You will be amazed al the low prizes went to Mrs Ben Olham almost instant relief. It is called Alka-Seltzer because and Mrs. McClusky Mr and Mrs Hess, and daughter it makes a sparkling alkaline Minamae were in Dunsmuir Sun drink, und as it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylale) it day t othe ball game. first lelieves the pain of every Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golberg are the proud parents of a little son. day ailments and then by re storing the alkaline balance cor Richard Frank. bo A May 11, at rect» the cause when due to the Ashland hoepiaaL excess acid. Mr. and Mrs. Seif were to Yreka After trying many brand« of Saturday medicines—so-culled relief for ris. und all of them a failure, Mrs. Kenneth Brown's parents gave up hope» By chance I and brother from Glendale Oregon, tried Alka-Seltzer—f am more spent the week-end her. than Mtiilled. Geo Bennett, New York. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger were in Get n glass at your drug store Yreka Saturday. Mr and Mrs Gran and son Billy soda fountain. Take home a 30 were to Kerby over the week end. cent or 60 cent package. Mr Frank Ohlund. Mrs F. Van I>e Mcghe, Mrs Erma Ceccato, and Mrs Gran were In Yreka Wed- nesda Mrs. Grubb and son of Ashland Don’t Prolong Mr and Mrs. Riley Niswaner of N ATIONAL DEBT Chiloquin were here Sunday to The national debt of the United States is said to be see Mrs. Mary Works, who has been ill. Mrs. Works is Mrs. Nis- more than thirty billion dollars, and another billion waner ’s mother. and a half has been requested of Congress for next Mr and Mfs. Paul Stelle moved year’s work relief program. When Uncle Sam goes into from Phoenix into the Cook apart ments on Wagner street. debt he issues bonds, sells the bonds to banks, and — Mrs. Ben Hart returned from a there’s his money just like in a fairy story. But that’s visit at San Francisco, where she not all. The debt has to be paid, and the interest on the has been visiting with her sister, for the past month. debt has to be paid. And the ultimate customer is the — Royal Bates and family of Med guy who has to pay them, no matter what form of tax ford spent Sunday with their par ation. Uncle Sam mortgages his credit in order to boost ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bates of Bates Service Station . employment. The countries that have quit bowing at ----- Talent Grange will sponsor a the shrine of gold and credit have had better success. free moving picture show at the city hall, Thursday evening, May And they have not mortgaged their future. at 8 o'clock. The picture will ♦------------ —-------------------------------------------------------- 14, be put on by the Mountain States Power Co. The public is invited. —Roland Parks an dWtfe of Malin spent the week end at Ashland and Talent visiting the parents of each. - Sam Hamilton and family were By CLEM BRADSHAW dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wooten, recently. ' —- The dance Saturday night at the city hall, given for the 4-H club A GRAND OLD CHAP was well attended. 28 dollars was taken in and 2 girls out of the I ain’t very deep in science and things; club will be chosen to go to Cor- There’s a heap that I don’t know; vailis to attend school there for But I know that Old Sol is all right, b’jings, two weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hansen were And ther’s comfort in his glow. calling in Talent Tuesday. How far he is from our little old earth, How many zong miles away, And what he measures around the girth, I’m not pretendin’ to say. HILT Biggest Steer—3,100 Pounds of Beef to THF. JACKSONVILLE MINER Published Every Friday at 107 East Main Street ASHLAND, OREGON HOME FOR SUMMER Miss Ruth Sperling, who has been teaching a school near Adele, arrived home 8unday night to spend the summer here. TO CRESCENT CITY Mr and Mrs. J. P. Wolf of thia city spent Sunday in Crescent City. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wolf and son Roger of Medford. Rodeo Boss What type of disaster occurs most frequently in the United States? This question Is answered from the relief annals of the American Red Cross, which show over a period of years that the tornado, or cyclone its It Is called in some sections, is the most frequent and claims a heavy toll of life. It swoops almost without warn ing. and In the terrific whirlpool of its fierce winds it destroys all In Its path. The Red Cross gave relief In 44 tornadoes In eighteen states last year. The tornadoes killed 326 peraunz, Injured 2,755 and the Red Cross gave aid to 21,738 who were homeless, injured or other wise victims of the storms Alka-Seltzer Prepared to Save Uvea One of the most valuable service« given to the American public by the Rod Cross is through its Life Sav ing and First Aid courses. Virtually all of the life guards at beaches and pools In the nation are Red Croat life savers. Nearly every industry In America supports the First Aid work of the Red Cross because It an- uually saves lives of thousands of Injured persons. These courses are taught by Red Cross experts in both lines, Last year 68.354 certificates were Issued to persons completing the First Aid course end 78,795 cer tificates for completing Life Saving instruction. DON’T HEAD THIS AD!! Unless you are interested in buying genuine fresh n suited freshly ground coffee. ASHLAND BLEND A 1 Blend Toll of the Earthquake Cor. 2nd and E Main Streets RADIATORS Sholud Be Cleaned At Least Once A Year —Have A Guaranteed Job Done Now The— t • THE HOT ACID VAT WAY > AT THF ! OAK STREET GARAGE Oeser’s Super Service Station 358-370 E. Main St, Established 1922 ASHLAND'S FINEST and BEST EQUIPPED HERE OVER WEEK END Miss Ellen Franco, a teacher in the Grants Pass schools, was home for a visit over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Fi anco. SERVICE and LARGEST STATION FIVE PUMPS and FIVE GASOLINES GILMORE LION HEAD-GILMORE BLUE-GREEN RICHFIELD Hl OCTANE SIGNAL, TETRA ETHYL AND PEERLESS THE BEST PENNSYLVANIA OILS PENNZOIL, VALVOLINE, KENDALL LION-HEAD, RICHLUBE, SIGNAL ■ We are capable WESTERN OIL - -15 et». pr QUART of meeting any emergency, individual desire. Prompt Ambulance Service STOCK & LITWILLER (We Never Glow) 9 Superior Quality Producing Veneer Mayor and Mrs. T. S. Wiley, Reverand E. E. Wadsworth, Mrs. C. M. Litwiller, C. E. Clemens and ; Lois Goetz attended the four day convention of the North Pacific Nazarene assembly, which was Pi ppy Day, SATURDAY MAY 23 held in Portland. Phone K [>er pound ‘ ASHLAND COFFEE HOUSE THE INDEPENDENT Or any . 25c per pound 15c per pound. .. 29c A favorite ROASTED FRIDAY DeLuxe Blend • ------------ When a severe earthquake killed 9» person«; injured 4,911 and de stroked several thousand homes In Southern California last March, the Red Cross was first upon the ground with emergency relief. It required mor* than three months for the Red Crone to restore the needy to a self- sustaining basis. The organization expended a relief fund of |411,000. Ninety ;>er cent of the veneer pro duced in this country Is rotary cut; the logs are first steamed and boiled to soften them, then they are placed lengthwise In a lathe and turned against a knife which cuts around the log, making a ribbon 'Ike piece of veneer And I know that it’s great some lovely morn, When the clouds have gone back to there den, And Old Sol toots on his bugle horn And comes shining out again. I never have guessed on the age of the sun, Nor figured him out on the map; But I know he’s brim full of cheer and fun, And a grand old lovable chap. ATTEND CONVENTION spent Friday ami Sat unlay at Dunaway's. Mr. and Mrs. <1 Nebeker motor ed to Susanville, Saturday Mr amt Mrs. Flank Ward Ulid Family were in Yreka Saturday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. D. Bresolin were to Yreka Saturduy. Mr. and Mr« Coleman and fam ily visited Mr and Mrs. Charles Jones at Dunsmuir Saturday. M ik Ed Gran and son Robert and daughter Nuoinl and 1-eHtei Reynolds of Kerby, were ut the Until home Sunday evening. The Sunday Rch<s>l children en- joyed a balloon dance al the clu house Tuesday evening Prizes for the ballonn race went to Donald Hold and Edith Jones. FUNERAL HOME Col. W. T. Johnson, of San An tonio, will take his world champion ship rodeo to the Texas Centenlal Exposition in June and September. The first will start June 6, open ing day of the 125,000,000 World’s Fair. Col. Johnson’s rodeo is the one which has played In New York City's Madison Square Garden for the last five years. ROGERS SILVER WARE PREMIUM CARDS OIL PUNCH CARDS GREEN TRADING STAMP3 LEE DELUXE TIRES—FULL STOCK I Arge Stock of Tube» I Like To Serve You— Dr. W. Oeser. r /
