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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1936)
Friday, May 22, 193« SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Pag« 2 Many Visit New On Oregon Farms Radio Club Will Give Party May 25 Ice & Storage CO TOWNSEND TOPICS Two hundied dollars per month ¡amaion WHY 7 High :uid Lou Herda Compared It has been shown by statistics McMinnville The advantage of that the spending of $2000 to $2500 The Ashland Radio Club will The popular place in Ashland annually in commercial production building up a herd of high produc ing cows is well illustrated by the give a card party at the Pioneer last Saturday was the new $15.000 is required to make |H>sslble the last annual report of the Yamhill- hall next next Monday night. May lee and Cold Storage plant, which permanent employment of one Washington dairy herd improve 25. to which the public is cordially was open to the public for inspect worker. Hence, we say. retire the ment association The average pro invited There will be auction, con ion from 8 a m. to 10 p. m elders on a $200 per month pen duction of the two high herds in tract bridge and pinochle, a prize Every courtesy was shown the sion. $2400 annually This money this association was 474 pounds of being given for the winner of each visitors, members of the firm ex will provide jobs for as many fat, and the returns above feed game. plaining the storage operations people as there aiv elders on the ro There will be a charge of 25c cost were $116 79 per cow. as com and facilities of the plant and de uted pension rolls pared with an average production which will be the total charge for tails of the entire system. Thirteen Second there is a necessity of of 239 pounds of fat and returns the games and refreshments The hundred ice cream cones were giv per cow above feed costs of $52.27 proceeds will be used to put on the en out to visitors and other favors stimulating and increasing busi ness to create additional jobs A for the two low producing herds annual hamfest to be held on the were shown. man on a government dole duca The total feed costs per cow for summit of the Siskiyous the sev The building in itself is attract not stimulate business He is a the high herds was $69.50 per cow enth of June. ive, as well as housing an import load on the government and no and $57.77 for the low herds. ant Uuiustry. The individual cold benefit to business, because he has storage lockers constitute a con no buying power. ASHLAND—The first crate of venient feature, as they supply to A man with a normal income of strawberries from their big patch families or individuals the oppor $2400. per year has buying power was brought to market last Sat tunity to store prepared fruits and beyond ability to buy beans and urday by Bill and Ralph Thompson, vegetables, or meats. f<v use later bread. He buys clothing, a home, and one of the boxes required only on. modem home appliances, an auto 18 berries for the necessary 12 G. S. Butler is president of the mobile. insurance, etc. People on n ounces. The berries were in the company. John R Tomlin vice- dole cannot buy these things market a week earlier than the president, Lyle B. Thurman, sec first ones marketed a year ago. The Townsend plan is not simp retary and auditor, and Major ly a pension proposal, as many Morns manager These with Earl Erosion Control Value Seen Shepherd, compose the directorate. people think it is not a dole sys Corvallis Two-fold advantages tem. It is a national recovery pro from soil erosion prevention prac gram It is a program to increase tices are to be noted in the Eddy buying power and a demand and peach orchard near Monroe in Ben market for the products of all ton county, reports O. T. McWhort industry in America er, O.S.C. extension horticulturist. The industrialists say: “Give us Mr Eddy last fall covered his en a market and we will supply every tire hill-land orchard with straw By M r . Park»». human need that can be expressed The straw had some grain, which The Talent Extension Unit held This market cannot be created by grew up through the covering. an all day meeting Thursday May a dole system of $15, $30. or even When observed recently this orch 21. Foods for the young was the $50 per month. But this market ard showed no erosion at all. And can be created by retiring our eld- topic of the home demonstration in addition there was some cover era on a normal income of $200 agent. A covered dish luncheon crop to work down along with per month. Then when this mar* was served at noon. the straw. The addition of this ket has been created to supply all • Mr L.M Reynolds and father humus-forming material will place of Grants Pass were dinner guests human needs, every able bodied the orchard in a more favorable at the home of Mr and Mrs Will man and woman will find em condition to grow a better cover ployment, and having employment Childers. Sunday. .... crop and will lessen the tendency and prosperity, they will be able • The Talent Dramatic club pre to erosion in the future. McWhort to pay their share of the taxes sented three playlets Saturday er points out. night at the city hall A large to support the Townsend plan and Canyon City—Farmers of the crowd attended After the plays their government. Let’s employ I'his ii» Georgia I arroll IL year- everybody and collect taxes from John Day valley are watching with old Dalia- higl «chool girl, who the evening was spent in dancing considerable interest the results won second place in the contest to until a late hour Pie and sand everybody and give everybody an of the seeding of approximately 90 •elec’ the Texas Centennial Expoai wiches and ice cream were served. I opportunity to support themselves acres of crested wheat grass on lion’s “Bluebonnet Girl." She will The proceeds will be used for a and develope a greater America sage brush land on the Oliver Bro ha»e an important part in the June milk fund for th coming winter, his family here. Mr. Allen is em thers’ ranch, reports R. E. Brooks, 6 ceremonies, when President for the school children. county agriculture agent. The seed Roosevelt visits Dsl'na to open the • Mr and Mrs Victor Noel of ployed at the Yamsa logging camp big World’s Fair was drilled in on land that had Roseburg visited at the home of in Klamath county. ------------ •------------- sufficient top soil to insure moist Mr. and Mrs. Will Maxwell over • Harold Netherlands, of Trail ure and a stand, he says. Several FROM SAN FRANCISCO the week end. spent Monday night at the home acres were also seeded in this man- 1 Isobel Barron has been here this • Mr aqd Mrs. Wayne Carter of Mr and Mrs Will Fox ner by John Silvers below John week on a visit to her mother, Mrs. moved to Medford from their ranch Minnie Barron. Day. one mile southwest of Talent. Mr. Carter is employed at the Owen- Oregon mill. • Mr. and Mrs Berwire have leased the Log Cabin filling stat ion next to Pumpkin Center • Mr and Mrs. Leo Nelson of Nebraska have leased the lunch counter and auto camp of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Tames These young people are experienced in rest aurant work and everyone wishes them success in their undertaking. • Mrs Joe Tryon and Mrs. Lem r rink called at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Morris in Medford, recently Mrs Morris was Dorothy Baughman and taught school in Talent several terms. • Mr. Jay Terril) and John Mason who have been ill this spring, are improving and able to be out again. • Miss Ruth Hascom of Ashland was a business caller here last Friday evening. • The Talent Irrigation building is getting a new coat of paint. • Mrs. Lilly Burnett is visiting her daughter, Mrs L Holmes and family at Salem. • Bill Glerms and son Billy left THE SURPLUS-POWERED Tuesday for Pinehurst, where Mr. ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR Glerms has a logging contract ... smooth, easy, roll • Will Sanders and family are ing power instead of moving irom the "Garden Home” hurried bach-ana- ranch to Ashland, on Indiana St. jorth action. Result— Earl Allen spent Sunday with mere coldfor the cur Texas Beautv rent used and an almost everlasting mechanism. Only Norge has the Rollator Compressor. There is a reason why Norge is the economical refrigerator to use. It is the Rollator— simple, surplus-powered, effi cient, almost everlasting cold making mechanism. Because of its efficiency, it uses very little current. And, because of its surplus power, it provides the dependable refrigeration that enables you to buy food in money-saving quantities with perfect confidence. With Norge you save— up to $11 a month. Come in. Let us give you the facts and figures to prove that Norge is the economical refrigerator to buy and to use. See the Norge before you buy. NORGE C/ZoLtaícyv Ckjebiüfe-iation RW. U S. FAT. OFF. V f POPPY DAY C/ioose tfie Refrigerator with the Press Action Lazi latch ★ Combination Bottle and Dairy Rack * Sliding Utility Basket ★ Adjustable Shelf * lm~ proved Automatic Flood Light ★ Closely Spaced Shelf Bars * Odor-Proof Door on Fast-Freezing Ice Compart ment * Many other improve ments and refinements. ★ * ★ TERM PAYMENTS AMOUNT TO AS LITTLI AS 14 I I e A DAT ELHART’S H. H. CT-HART C. D. ELHART To honor the dead To serve the living Tomorrow will be Pop py Day for all the nation, and Ashland citizens will join in observing this day. The poppies are made by disabled soldiers at United States Veterans’ hospitals, and will be distributed here by vol unteer workers of the Ashland American Leg ion Auxilliary. First National Bank Of Ashland Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NOTICK TO < REIHTOItM LEGAL NO TICES IN TIIE ( IRC I II (OI KI OI- HIE STATIC OF OREGON IN xnd Min hie COUNTY of JACKSON In the County Court of the State of Oregon, tor .lacksoii County, IN HIE MATTER OF THE EH- i xie oi xii n Nir; iioi is. DECEASED. The undersigned having been MATTIE LIVINGSTON, Plaintiff, appointed by the County Court of vs. EDWARD LIVINGSTON. De the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, administrator of the en fondant talc of Minnie Bouts deceased, SI I I IN EQUITY FOR lill OIK T- and having qualified, notice Is si xi mo ns hereby given to the creditors of, TO: EDWARD LIVINGSTON, the and all |x*raoiiM having claims above named Defendant: against said deceased, to present In the name of the State of Ore them, verified as required by law, gon you arc hereby required to within six months after the first appear and answer the complaint publication of this notice to said filed against you in the above en- W J Albert at his residence, 151 titled suit on or before the lust day Wimer Street, Ashland. Oregon. W J Albert. of four (4) weeks from the dale of the flrat publication of this Administrator of the estate of Minnie Bouts, deceased summons, and If you fail so to Dated May 1st 1936 apia-ar and answer said complaint, for want lheic..t, the Plalnlilf will M. O. Wilkins, apply to the Court for the relief Medford, Oregon, demanded in her Complaint, suc Attorney for Estate cinctly stated as follows, to wit: M-8,15,22,29 That the decree lx» entered foiever dissolving the bonds of matrimony that have heretofore existed be tween Plaintiff and Defendant and forever divorcing Plaintiff from Defendant, restoring to Plaintiff her former name of Hattie Brock man; and allowing Plaintiff iiuch other and further relief as to the Court may be deemed just and equitable in the promises The date of the order for publi cation of this Summons is April 29th, 1936 The time for prescribed publication of this Suminomi is once each week for four <4> con- secutive weeks The date of the first publication of this Summons is May 1. 1936, Frank J. Van Dyke Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Address: First National Bank Bldg We Deliver Phono 59 Ashland, Oregon Pub May 1,8,15.22. Onion Sets Gladliola Bulbs Garden Seeds Cooking Apples £ 25c HERBERTS
