Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1936)
Bluebonnet Girl Goes to Hollywood Local Items Has Been Called BUSINESS VISITOR All national farm loan associat E. N. Norton, of Hilt was here ion members of Jackson county are Thursday transacting business i invited to attend a special stock holders' meeting at Medford. May FROM EUGENE 27, it ts announced by L. J. Knox, George A. Scott was here Tues- secretary-treasurer of the Medford day from Eugene on a visit to NFLA. who is making the local J. J. Deakin. arrangements The meeting will be gin at 1:30 in the Courthouse Aud- VISITED PARENTS torium. Eugene Wilbur Bushnell was in ' This informal assembly will be over the week end on a visit to of vital interest to all farmers who ■ T his parents, Mr. and Mrs. own NFLA voting capital stoca Bushnell. and who thereby have an indirect ownership interest in the l^ind FROM MEDFORD bank of Spokane." Mr. Knox points Mrs. H. O. Frobach was here out. Tuesday from Medford, visiting "The purpose is to give local at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. stockholding member-borrowers a Simpson. In the evening she at full explanation of the program for tended the Eastern Star supper. decentralizing the district Land bank's operations, rebuilding this BABY SON cooperative mortgage system Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Ander around the local associations and son are the parents of a son. born revitalizing the principle of farmer Tuesday at 183 Dewey street, ownership and farmer control. whom thy have named James "Officials of the bank will be Warren. present to discuss this program fully and give members complete BABY DAUGHTER information about current operat A daughter was bom Wednesday ions. It is hoped that all members to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rigsby. will attend and take anactive part She has been given the name of in the meeting, because this is a Shirley Edith. splendid opportunity to get quest ions answered and develope a bond FROM HILT of better understanding between Mr. and Mrs. George Reigle were the local associations and the dis here Sunday from Hilt for a visit trict bank. A good part of the at the home of Mrs. Reigle's par session will be devoted to informal ents. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Madden. round-table discussion.” A representative of the product ion credit division of the farm cre- TO KLAMATH FALLS Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Tilton were it administration will also be pres guests Sunday at the home of ent to explain how seasonal crops made Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fowler in and live stock loans are through the local cooperative pro Klamath Falls. duction credit associations All farmers an dothers interested in MADE FLYING TRIP" Floyd Dickey and John Henry' the cooperative method of farm of this city each made a literal financing are invited to “sit in"at flying trip Sunday, to the county the meeting. seat. Floyd Piloted his Avro Avian and John his open-cockpit plane. Ranger Trophy HERE FROM MEDFORD Ralph Sweeney and Ray Schu- maker, each a candidate for the county treasurer post, made at least one trip to Ashland during the week. Eaca gave the Miner a pleasant call. FROM PORTLAND Mrs. M. W. Hanel spent week-end in Portland visiting her mother. Mrs. Ella Richards, and the latter returned with her for a weeks visit here. HOME FROM VISIT chuwvsi brailli*' trun» .00 uNpiruiitw a* th« Bluebonnet Girl for ihr Centennial El position. «h:ch open* in Italia» Inni* K. al«<» wn* •»<»:• «»• 7 winner* • • ». -- «uiileel conducted o, Universa' studios Screen Play and Motion Picture Magazine* and Hold-Hob boh pins. She will be lady-in-wail ing to Mrs. Roosevelt when the President attend* thr opening dsv Free Trip To Cuba Townsend Club Is Secured By The The Ashland Townsend Club Is Elhart Brothers giving a dance this Friday night It has just been announced that the Philco Radio and Television Corporation have awarded the El- hart Book and Music Store a free tup to Havana., Cuba. Mr. C. D. Elhart has been chosen to repre sent the store on this trip. He will leave about the 20th of the month with other selected dealers from Oregon and Washington. Arriving at New York City, the steamer Monarch, of Bermuda, will transport some 300 Philco Dealers to Havana, where they will be entertained by the chamber of commerce and civic organizat ions of Havana. 2500 Philco dealers in the V. S. will make this trip during May While aboard the steamer the 1937 Philco models will be shown to dealers. On the reurn trip deal ers will be taken through the Philco factory at Philadelphia. About three weeks will be spent on this vacation trip which comes as an award to the local firm for their activity in merchandising the popular Philco item. at the Eagles Hall and those* who have attended the Tuwnwnd dan ces in the past know that an en joyable time will be had There will be good music, good order and there shold be a good attendance No meeting of the club will be held. I^ast Friday night the local club joined in the big valley meet- ing held in Medford. A very large crowd attended and a talk made by Frank Arbuckle, of Loa An geles. western regional director, aroused great enthusiasm. "The congressional investigation was an inquisition." said Mr. Ar buckle, “It has become so hot for congressmen and senators that they have been urging the mem bers of the Bell committee to close up the inquiry and leave the Town send movement alone. They have told their colleagues on the com mittee it is getting too hot for them at home " ---- •----- War Veterans* Probleme Not since the period of the World Poppy Day, SATURDAY MAY 23 War has the Red Cross faced a greater problem in handling the claims of World War and other vet erans. Due to the changes in the regulations covering veterans’ claims, chapters all over the nation have been crowded with veteran applicants for relief and for service In preparing appeals. During last year Red Cross home service work ers In 3,268 chapters dealt with the problems of 411,124 ex-service men or their families. The chapters also aided 7.346 men still In the regular army, navy and marine corps. Dr. Mattie Shaw returned Tues day from Arago, where she visited at the home of her son and daught er-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shaw. FROM YREKA Mr. and Mrs N. H. Harrison were here Wednesday and made a visit at the home of Laura Pierce. RETURNS FROM TRIP Mrs. J. R. Duncan has returned from California, where she spent three weeks visiting and attend ing to business matters in Pacific Grove and Oakland. Safeguarding Public Health W. R. C. TO MEET The W. R. C. business and birth- day meeting is to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the IOOF Hall. An Army of Children The membership in the Junior Red* Cross last year was 6,629,866 boys and girls in schools, private, public and parochial. They enjoyed vol* unteer work in hospitals and for or phans, the aged and crippled, and also aided their schoolfellows by I hi> ipxihe »ar dance ioin cloth, providing attention for their eyes, displayed by Rangerette Mabel purchasing their glasses, and giving- 'looks, will be part of the historical many other types of service to them. ‘ llection in the Texas Rangers' 'eadquarters at the Texas Centen The Juniors aid their school work ni Exposition, $25.000.000 World’s by carrying on correspondence and 'air opening in Dallas June 6. the exchange of portfolios with Ilie cloth was taken from an school children in other nations. \pache war party by Rangers in ------------ •------------ Art Cooper, Murray Daugherty, Cecil Michael, Rod Garett and Hugh Barron were among those Been at Hiatt Lake Sunday. '■60 The Red Cross reports that 693 nurses are employed Dy 428 of It* chapters In public health nursing. Here's Shirley Temple, the new During the past year Red Cross est Texas Centennial Exposition nurses made 1,234,000 nursing visits, Rangerette. Officials of the Exposi other than to schools, and s I bo In tion, a $25.000,000 World’s Fair spected 633,000 children in schools. opening in Dallas June 6, also in Nursing at the bedside of the sick, vited her to attend opening day unemployed, or other needy is a ceremonies. major part of their work. The Publift Health Nursing Service of the Red Busy Year for Volunteers Cross also directs the teaching of .... — . ■— • classes in Home Hygiene and Cars Red Cross volunteers made nearly of the Sick. This course was taught five million garments last year, they to 53,000 persons during last year. prepared 342,366 pages of hand- transcribed braille and 314,788 by The Red Cross enrolled 3,701.868 the duplicated process; 16,132 members In Its roll call • year ago. Christmas bags. 3,678,831 surgical Join in the 1933 roll call—Armistice dressings and 18.475 layettes were Day to Thanksgiving Day. prepared, and many other valuable ------------ •------------ community service were reported Poppy Day, SATURDAY MAY 28 by chapter volunteers Radio Studios Started at Texas Exposition Onion Sets Gladiola Bulbs Garden Seeds We Deliver May 13. A covered dish luncheon WIM served al One o'clock with More than a million tomato Mrs. Al Sherard and Mrs Wade being distributed are Wallis acting us hoeteimes The plants farm of Robert thr luncheon wns followed by the bus from ness meeting A financial report Bohner of the Central Point com- was given by Alice Pagel, The inunity to Rogue River valley Club members voted to buy nix growers who are under contract new tablecloths Mrs Conley, p re- to thr Bagley Canning Com|iany Ident. installed the following off- of Ashland. leers; Mrs Alice Gowlund, presid- The plants were raised by Mr. dent; M.u Walter Longstrcth, vice Bohner from seeds, some of which president; Mrs. Lee Wallis, sere- came from the east and some from tary; Mrs Alicc Pagel, treasurer; thr disease-free vines developed by Mrs I. F. Deadmond, new trustee I’ro. F C. Reimer at the experi The Club Is sponsoring one acolar mental station In Talent They ship for the summer school held were grown utxler contract with at Corvallis during June, for the the Bagley company. I 11 Ciub-i The m . holai ship is 12 Gradually increasing Its tomato dollars. Mrs H H Christlieb I Mie k in recent year». the local chilnnan of the program com canning compuny plans to pack mlltee hud the following program lOOiMMl cases In 1932 it packed Miss Eunice Huger sung two songs 25.000 cases. The growth of the entitled, "Thut Wonderful Mother plant is significant. It hus had of Mine." and "A Wearyin’ for marked success in marketing. You." The girls in Miss Hitch Ro«ue valley tomatoes having been cocks and Mr Ford's rooms pre found to I m <>f superior Quality J sented some very clever folk dan B E Koozci manager of th^ ces Bagley company, states that thr e The Extesion Unit will meet compuny has 425 acres under con May 2n Mrs. Albert Arnold and tract this year, a material increase Mrs. C. A Brown will act as host over last year esses, and a covered dish luncheon ■■ " will be served at noon The dele i gates to the Home-Maker's Con ference will give u report of the meeting e The 4 H Livestock Club held | its regular meeting last Friday curiti II or <-IIKINT at the Austin ranch Judging ot hogs was the topic of the meeting Sunday Evening 8 00 Mr. Austin has some very fine Evolution: Fact or Fancy? specimens, making th« ranch a Tills subject will be presented very appropriate place for thr from a scientific view point by the meeting e The Bellview School pupils will ■peaker. Solo, "Rock of Ages.' by Miss go to Lone Pine, Friday, of this week, for play day, where they Eunice Hager In connection with will compete with West Side and an unveiling of n beautiful [mint !x>ne Pine Schools In various track ing of the name title A cordial invitation extended to events The pupils are being trans ported in cars furnished by l< 11 all. Christlieb, William Briggs, Mrs Walter Longstrcth. William Ford, Doris Miss Eunice Hager and Hitchcock. • Miss Margaret Dahl, who has been visiting for the (Mist several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Yokel and family, left Friday eve- ening for her home tn Conrad Montana Miss Dahl is a sister of Mrs Yokel. • Miss Mildred Martin Is »pending thia week in Sprague River as a guest of Miss Dola Tal bot . • A number of the farmer* in Bellview are putting out tomato plants under contract to the Bug- ley Canning Company. The farmers feel that they are very fortunate in securing such nice plants The plants were grown by A C. Joy • Mrs. Belle Juckson, of Ashlund. AT VERY LOW PRICES entertained the Birthday Club al EVERY PART her home on Iowa Street Th<- group enjoyed a picnic lucheon GUARANTEED in front her new outdoor fireplace, the Mower in sh»|N* Get which Is in the flower garden. The honored guests were Miss Maude to handle the heavy hay Forham and Mrs Wade Wallis, Their birthdays occured this crop. month. • Mr Henry Carter. prominent Bellview Granger, had the mis- fortune of breaking his left elbow while working on his new bain last Tuesday. [At The Churches For Best Results Mowing Machine REPAIRS We can furnish re pairs for all stand ard makes of MOWERS HARDY’S Cash Hardware • ------ There simply haln't no Seen In A Daze column this wecL— The milin reason tiring: A lot of guys and other people oiling up their six-guns and uhotguns and plugging their keyholes, with a notice to the Keyhole Ed that is reason enough to lay off In any man’s language. INVALUABLE To The Traveler Whether you are vacationing. or on a nalen trip, take your ex penne money in such form that it cannot be lost or stolen. Travelers Checks, The denominations are $10, $20, $50 and $100 cost 75c per $100 purchased Spendable anywhere. “Even in Sunny Spring time 1 prize Ashland Laundry Service I Love growing things, my children ,my flowers, my garden: And this these things that I love. service releases me to It's always available, as close as my telephone— and I use it often.” So Should You Cooking Apples HERBERTS Bagley Canning BELLVIEW NEWS NOTES Company Expect The up|H*r Valley Community Greater Season ('tub held its meeting Wednesday, procurable at this bank, pro vide an inexpensive method of carrying funds — loss proof and theft-proof. f Phone 59 Friday, May 15, 1936 SOUTHERN OREGOJM MINER Pag« 6 First National Bank Of Ashland I hiH is an architect * sketch of I'air opening in Dallas June 6. Here the Gulf Oil radio studios, being all programs from the grounds will built at the Texas Centennial Ex- originate for chain and local broad- position, ths $25,000,000 World’s casts. Glass-front studios line the court ot the U-shaped building ► visitors may watch the broadca- The largest public address syste of history slso operates from hei Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO Phone 165 81 Water Street JUST CALL— TH AT’« ALL
