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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1936)
Page 4 Friday, May 29, 193tt SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Jack Lloyd The Southern Oregon Miner World Traveler Visits Ashland Berry Growers To Hold Meet Successor to THE JACKSONVILLE MINSK Published Evary Friday at 167 East Main Street ASHLAND, OREGON_______________________________ _____________ Entered as second-class matter February 15, 1985, at the postofflci at Ashland, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. Newspaperoffices the world over vurlctiea, cult urn I practices und have characters of every descrip dilease mid >«*rt control nt the tion visit them, almost everyday Clem llradshav, Publlshsi 5tli miti'iul Small Fruits Day Hll- of the week, from every walk of nnunced by the horticultural de- life, and every talent known, but. 1TIONE ASHLAND 79 port merit at <> 8. C for Tuesday, it_ remains for Captain Jack Lloyd. Subscription Rates, in Advance: 67 year old soldier of fortune, mi- June 2. at Corvallis venturer, veteran of numerous One Year ............. >1.00 Six Months.................. 50c Close to 20,00 new strawberry wars and revolutions, who tells seedlings are grown each year, you a story that is stranger than and ninny of these may be seen by WHY ROOSEVELT LEADS THE FIELD any fiction ever read. "blew*" vL* itors. Kent aelectiona of previous Into the Miner office Monday ye uh will be shown and an oppor morning . . . mid to prove his A prominent midwest Republican says that after many claims. Jack carries with tunity given for them to pasn the him more than a thousand clipp more pr< ofs will Is* available, how two weeks in Washington and New York he has yet ings from papers all over the world ever, an it la planned to have spec- to find a Republican who believes that his party has a anil many of the largest metro trndltlonal test of "the proof of fighting chance. When asked if the leaders ne had politan papers give him a three the pudding In In the outing." Even column spread, which shows that talked with all laid this to the so-called “buying” of Lloyd is real copy. iallsts of the college on hand tv show what can be ex x pec ted of election by the great relief funds, the AAA paments. In his days. Jack has traveled all the four corners of the world, the new sorts of preserving, can and so on, he replied, “Not at all.” They admitted, he to and he can recall for you the var ning. yield, mid resistance to dis said, that it was primarily due to the split in the Re ious scenes that he has remember ease and fiesta while on his various journeys, Down Dallas wav even lh<- I pup«* /-weehs-oM, pedi Krei n li>i»lun I«* Irrigation mid propagation prac publican party, tne absence of any alternative plat ed from Nanking Road. Shmihai. to enter into the spirit of the /..* coming rier, getting into the spirit tices for strawberries, and pruning form, the continuing improvement in business con the famous Bouleverd in Rio De Texas Centennial Exposition, which things by Using a lOgallon ha' l> and training practices with rune Janerio. opens there June 6. Herein Boselte. a kennel ditions under Roosevelt, the lack of a strong candidate, Booms the world over seem to fruits will uls< la* viewed mid dis- cussed The t<> ir of the experiment Ty and the president s own popularity and extraordinary have been Jack's greatest meat, u and he tells many Interesting tales II station plots will start from the political skill. regarding these affairs. In the campus at 9 30 ye lock Tuesday great rush to South Africa, when morning and will eontlnue both tie- the "little bits of glass" were GRANGE ORGANIZATION fore and after lunch found on the Veldts of the Kim berley. Jack made that hectic af o fair. and it was in the great rush Vegetables for fall and winter The Grange, which is a national organization, has to Alaska, when the cry of gold use, except for a few quick grow- I many other activities besides those which are put for was heard from the Yukon and ing crops such as radishea and I Klondyke, that he broke into spinach, must is* started early in ward in the interests of the farmers. While it promotes the the "limelight" of the world, for All WPA project administration the growing season Thia is true of , the welfare of its members and cooperates to make it was after the colorful life of workers who go into private em-! onions, parsnips, squash, late cab Lloyd, that Jack London wrote : ployment during the summer mon rural and community life- more desirable, there is a ’’Burning Daylight", a story of bage, califlower and celery Ex "Growing the north country that will live ths will be eligible to return to tension Bulletin 487. broader scope to its plan of work. the Federal pay roll as soon as Fall and Early Winter Vegetables," forever. During times of flood and disaster it functions in All of the great rushes to the their private employment ends. I is Just off the fires* at O. 8 C and The surfacing project from Ash relieving distress. It gives liberally to the Red Cross west in the days of the gay eight They will even lx* given preferred i is available for free distribution. | land to the Siskiyou station on the ies and Nineties, were written up status over workers who remain relief funds whenever conditions call for such relief. Pacific highway will l>c completed by Jack, and he tells you of the on the Federal [my roll, according One cannot rely on March or and ready «or use by the autumn Grange radio programs, given by Grange talent, are great times around 1-eadville, Silv to a statement issued today by April sown carrots and beets to of 1937 according to judge F L. er City, Butte. Virginia City. Gold heard over many coast to coast networks and are field. Silverton, Bingham Canyon. E. J Griffith. W’PA administrator produce crops of vegetables for Touville <>f Medford, who is a mem fall and winter, as the root* will ber of the State Highway com interesting and instructive. They afford millions of Ouray, Cripple Creek, the Black for Oregon. An order has been sent to all become too large and woody. Seed Hills country, the Couer d' Alene, listeners an opportunity to know the details of the Old Mexico, and the British Co- district directors of th«* U «'A in ings may be made again in early mission The commission also announces vast rural program which the Grange is continually lumbia country. structing them to encourage all June or even July, before or follow that three projects on the Pacific Wars. well, as Jack tells it, he workers to accept private emlny- ing summer rains or by means of highway will receive the largest promoting. has seen a little military service. In the last Ethiopian affair he was ment during the harvesting season Irrigation Varieties moat widely individual sums for road work un with the White Legion, in the and to assure such workers that used for thia planting art* Detroit der the 13.HOO.OOU allocated for More than 22,000 requests have been received by the Spanish American war he served they will be given preferred con dark red beets and Cantcnay car- 1 NT new travel bureau of the state highway department for under "Teddy", in the Boer war he sideration for reemployment after rots. The nine mile surfacing project was the Kitchener, in the World the peak for seasonal labor in pri information on scenic trips within the state. Eight War he was with the British In- vate industry has passed Reports from Ashland to the Siskiyou sta Green or sprouting broccoli is tion of the Pacific highway was thousand of the requests came from motorists whoi teligence service. received from all parts of the a valuable fall and early winter Like all good soldiers of fortune, indicate an unusually vegetable which is hardy to frost allocated >215,00. visited the state last year. The rest came from “foreign Jack tells you that he did his 4 , country ers in other states who are planning their first visit to years with the French Foreign strong demand for labor There Is It forms a green head In the center Legion, and he knows what it , also an Increased demand for labor of the plant. After this head Is cut Oregon. means to be sent to the last out from manufacturing and com mere- numerous lateral branches are post. His greatest thrill that he ' ial industries as well as the many formed which produce srnnll heads was the time that he was I farms and logging camps. about the *ixe nt a canintion The One of the entries in the state capitol design contest claims, with the late Pancho Villa for heads and the tender stems bear was insured for $20,000. The average cost of preparing more than 3 years. When Sandino TO YREKA ing them make excellent greens had his trouule trouble.in Nicar- the designs for the contest is said to be well above auga. Jack joined the outfit. Cuba ...iss Geraldine Gunn, a guest of when harvested before the bud Rolla Reedy of the Ashland high $1,000. At that rate the state got the benefit of more has seen him in more than a half Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lane. visited begins to break open. Successive school ha* accepted the appoint ax fairs, and he has taken her aunt in Yreka, over the week seedings and transplantings wid ment proffered by the school board than $100,000 of architectural effort through the con a dozen part in almost every Latin Am end. give a continuous harvesting of o, Phoenix to be principal of the erican revolution. Inthe Northern test. greens The crop Is grown slmlllar schools of that city He succeeds China affair he joined an outfit to fall cabbage. E. A. Whitman, who ha* resigned and was held prisoner for several to complete hl* studies in English weeks . Fall grown radishes are usually at the University of Washington Oregon prune growers are under a distinct hand According to Jack, in his wan free from maggots, but any mdtsh Mr Reedy will be the adminis icap in their effort to market their product by the lack derings he has written copy for planting can be protected from trative head of the more than 6000 newspapers the Phoenix of any standard grades, in the opinion of Solon T. world over, and he is a known maggot injury by covering the *'hoots He has been with White, director of the state department of agriculture. character -in paper offices the planting with a muslin screen the local school three years and world over, his "by line” is known having about 20 to 30 threads to has given splendid service During to readers, and he has edited and the inch To do this, plant the the summer he will attend sessions <---------------------------------------------------------------------- published several papers of his radishes in several short rows in at the University oi Southem Cal own in boom towns. stead of one long one. The mu*- ifornia and receive his A M »le Thirty some years ago. Jack lin can be attached t<< four boards gre«. wrote a mining story for the Jack around the bed. The screen pre sonville paper, and he recalled the vents the maggot fly from laying country as he visited the Miner By CLEM BRADSHAW eggs in the bed Radishc* vary office Monday morning. Having traveled in 37 states of greatly in color and shape, and can |---------------------------------------------------------------------- - the country in tne past year, Jack be planted at intervals up to Oct tells you that the "little men” of ober 15. the country, the man on the streets LITTLE WHITE CROSSES The Medford CCC District will Salsify is a vegetable that could of the average American city, will publish extra pages in Uielr re-elect Roosevelt, for they want I well be planted more widely for monthly four paper, "The CCC District fall and early winter use In flavor him to complete his great program. ing soups The crop is grown in News, ' this month. The reason Speaking of Ashland, Jack tells Little white crosses way off in France the Mamr way as late carrots or being a complete roster of all that the city park, and the Where the flowers grow and the sunbeams glance, you parsnips Mammoth Sandwich officers and men in the Medford many surrounding places are real Island is the variety usually grown district. ly beautiful, but, he tells us. if Little white crosses so far away, ------------ •------------ Ashland had the publicity that i The CCC news Is regularly a Bright are the wreaths they wear today— Hot Springs. Arkansas had, it VISITED IN MEDFORD four page publication It is edited would see thousands of visitors Warm and loving the hearts that come Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stevens by Lieut. Roy Craft. The paper annually that do not know the At call of bugle and tap of drum, of this city visited Sunday in has won several national prizes wonderful Lithia Springs. Medford at the home of Mr. and for its editorial views, its typog- Tender and true are the eyes that weep, All of the west according to Mrs. Lathel Stevens raphy and its general make-up. Jack, is in much better shape than Sacred the ground where the soldiers sleep the eastern section of the country, ’Neath the little white crosses row on row and he tells you, that it will be the west that will lead the country Where the sunbeams glance and the flowers grow’. in the parade. . . . “out of the Red”. What Ashland Makes, Makes Asiilaud • Jack is heading north and east, and hopes to cover afl of the states Little White crosses miles on miles on this trip, in a period of about Where the roses bloom and the sunlight smiles, 16 months. WPA Workers Should Look For Garden Tips Private Work Funds Allocated For Projects On Pacific Highway Will Direct The Phoenix Schools Canadian Brad's Bit O' Verse CCVJ’APER IS NOW EIGHT PAGES PASTEURIZED MILK PER GALLON - 30e Little white crosses all agleam TRAFIC FATALITIES Where the south wind croons and the soldiers dream, i Twenty-three traffic fataiitits in Sweet are the garlands twined today Oregon during April boosted the By hands of love in the far away year’s score to a total of 77 or two more than for the same period While the drums beat low and the bugles call in 1935. Nine of the victims were And the sad hearts thrill and the blossoms fall pedestrians. By a strange coin On the little white crosses tomb on tomb cidence the number of injuries dur ing April, totalling 434, was ident Where the sunlight smiles and the roses bloom. Little white crosses line on line, Emblem immortal, token, shrine, Little white crosses that tell of love Deep as the infinite sky above, Hope of the future, soul of the world— Bright are the flags to the breeze unfurled, Tender and true are the hearts that yearn, Lovingly longing the eyes that turn To the little white crosses so far away Where the soldiers sleep and the sunbeams play. « ASHLAND CREAMERY PHONE 24 ically the same as that for April 1935. MANY ‘LIFERS’ IN PRISON Of the 958 men and women in the Oregon penitentiary 131 are life termer«, records at the prison show One of these, Calvin Judy of Douglas county has been In the prison for nearly 42 years being received in 1893. Most of the lifers are doing time for murder. Eleven of them were sentenced as habit ual criminals, five of them being sent up from Clackamas county. CASH and CARRY MEMORIAL DAY . . . «<> Texas Centennial Exposition olli rials originally intended to have 48 Rangerettes on hostess duly when the >25,000,000 World’s Eair opens in Dallas June 6. When they found one of those selected came from Washington, D. C., they included Mexico to make an even 50. Now, not to overlook Canada, they have appointed Grace Louise Bailey daughter of a Dallas publisher and bon in Ojibwa, Ontario, near Wind- •nr, making a total of *1. On this day, which has been dedicated to the departed, we join our neighbors and friends in paying resfiecta to thus«* who have passed Into the great beyond. It’s better to know us mid not need us, than to need us mid not know us. CITY AMBULANCE SERVICE I Phons 32 STOCK &LITWILLER’™ (We Never Close) J
