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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1936)
Friday, June 26, 1936 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Pag« 2 It knows tliat want and hunger are unnweesary and foolish in this laud of plenty. It knows It can pi sluco all io) needs it given IUI SALEM - Oregon dairy plants “fl irtunlty It Is not willing to lly Publicity Committee — Ashland Townsend Club Wl 4 throi'gh Uic passing years to now manufacture per year 30 mill J fill “dead men's sboes". They do ion pounds of butter, 16 million Youth demands Work, Life, Lib in such form iin to them ahull no l want a mountain camp, si'g pounds of cheese, 26 million pounds city mid Happineaa. Dr Studebak ecern more lisely to effect their re: ited from society, under mili- condensed milk. 5 million pounds dlctatoisliip and muriial law la er. IT. S. Oonuniaeioner of Educat saiety and happiness skim milk powder 1>._. million gal I icy w uit a home and a p>ace ion, reported last year to Pres YouUi will not tolerate a con In the civil life of the nation They blent Roosevelt that 3,500,000 lons of ice cream and about 1 S tinuation of present conditions wiit tuid demand the conditions young men between the ages of 16 million pounds of cottage cheese and 25, graduated from high They are reluctant to turn to com win h would be created by the As late as the beginning of the schools ami colleges, have never munism and violence That Is why Tto nsend plan. They know that presen. century. Oregon unported hail u job and arc in dire distiess Increasing numbers of young men U heir elders are retired from consideiable quantities of butter I And what of the young women? tuid women are turning to the uc ,ve work, that stores, the fact Theie position is even more pathet Townsend plan They know that ories, the farms, the transportation and cheeee In 1935, 8 million ic. These young people have been by retiring those over »10 will at sy i ems, and every active busi- pounds of butter and 9 million made sts'ial outcasts The “Liberty once open the doors of op|Mirtunity lie li and Industry, would again pounus of cheese were shipped la-ague" and the self serving pol and employment to them; oppor sei k their services, and Unit ability from Oregon to California. iticians prate about the constitut tunity to secure and follow the and ambition would again direct ,cs Ami they know that young j work that suits them beat I uvir Captain Leonard rack, chief of ing Captain Pack, who for 25 years ion and condemn these April 1933 was the low point They know that under the con wi i the Townsend plan enacted people for communistic activities the Texas Ranger force at the has been one of the Southwest ’ B in farm wage scales during the while they do nothing to give them stitution and the Declaration of in.o law. that in their twilight or depression years, according to sta Texas Centennial Ex)>osition, puts best-known peace officers, is Jerry Die right to work, establish homes, Independence, they have the right cl< sing years of life, then1 would tistical data gathered on farm lab his famous trained horse, Pinto, Wolfe, noted rodeo star. Pinto is ami become fathers and motherl to “Iilfe, Liberty and the pursuit In- no threat of hunger and want, or by the federal emergency relief through his paces at Kiest Park, said to be the best trained horse and tax |wying citizens. of happiness " And they arc going they gave their young r yearn on the outskirts of Dallas .assist- in the Lone Ctar State. administration. These young people have a right to establish that life, liberty and of lue to honest el fort in main- The survey covered information I to demand, in the words of the happiness for themselves through 111 nlng business and society under on geographical distribution of (’< nsUiuuonal Government. ing for Eugene where he will at Declaration of Independence, ldfe the Townsend Plan farm labor employed in Oregon tend school for a short term. The Townsend l’liui offers yoi Miuerty and the pursuit of happi- | Dr Homer P Rainey, director of and gross amounts as well as I - Ralph Welburns’ are the parents ueas And under the Constitution, the youth Commission of the R<s k- a larger opjMirtunity than has b< daily wages paid in various count of a im.de girl baby born June 23 tney have the right to demand efeller Foundation, In the Wash <i ere., any generation of a ies of the state. The study is in Mr. Sam Hamilton and family I that provisions be made for their ington Daily News January 9. cxiuntry With Increamid buyifig tended to serve as a background I — Mrs Mary Nelson at the camp attended the Kansas Picnic at general welfare. 1936. said that in a preliminary iu <i consuming power to match for more comprehensive inquiry in- | ground was a guest of Mr. and Grants Pass, Sunday. report on employment, education the productive power of the nution, Why condemn these young to the principal farm labor prob Mrs. Lyle Tame, Tuesday. >.dl Fox had the misfortune and delinquency, that approxi the standards <>f living w<sil<l be people for communistic activities lems. Since April 1933 when the — Fred Hodapp left on Wednes to cut his hand last week while mately 5.5000,000 youths 1« to 25. raised to what youth not only de wage rates with board averaged day morning for Cassa Grande. working on the road, and is unable when the government fails or re are unemployed and out of school sires but demands as Its rightful fuses to follow the Declaration of $18.75 a month, there has been a Arizona, rrom there he will go to to work this week. Independence and the mandates and that 2,875,000 youths have heritage. steady increase with the seasonal Nashville, Illinois to visit his fath been on relief Mrs. Lena Gerring of Herndon. ! of the Constitution ? For does not FROM KI.AMATlt / fluctuation to an average of more, er and other relatives whom he Colorado, is visiting her sister. These young people see modern the Declaration of Independence than $30.00 with board and $47.00 has not seen for 18 years. He plans Mrs W. Hewitt and family. Miss Delphin Fridley of Klam say: "Whenever any form of gov homes, tine furniture, electric ap without board. -------- 1--------- on being gone a month pliances. automobiles and airop lan ath Falls was a visitor here over ernment becomes destructive of A number of persons attended TO GRANTS PASS Youth knows that Ils shoes the week-end as the gucat of .M imo ^LEGAL? NOTICES — these ends, it is the right of es the Townsend picnic at the Lithia Mr and Mrs J. A. Yeo and Bob are made In factories by machin the people to alter or abolish Helen Fox. who is attending th)' Park in Ashland Sunday, from Yeo were the guests Sunday of j ery. that its clothing is made by and to institute new government Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Buchart at electric power; and all It wants summer session of the Southern 4—348 b — Roland Parks left Friday morn Grants I*ass - - - - on such principles - - - - can be made available to them, if Oregon Normal NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior — " ■ r d • . General Land Office at Roseburg. /•f g t2 ? Oregon, June 17, 1936. < NOTICE is hereby given that zrf 'Z Habert Lesley Knapp of Jack • •» sonville, Oregon, who, on July 20th l»vl, made Homestead entry. Serial No. 019728 for LLNVv ‘4. Section 5, Township 39 S. Range 2 W.. i Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Tengwald. U. S Commissioner, at Medford. Orc gon. on the 28th day of July, 1936 Claimant names as witnesses Joe Currey, Harden Turnbough, E. S. Nelson, Albert Nelson, all ■ of Jacksonville, Oregon. ROBERT E. CRA..AR!) Acting Register s th >y are allowed to work On Oregon Farms Townsend Topics TALENT NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF IMPROVEMENT BONDS Notice is hereby given that City of Ashland Improvement Bonds Nos. 1408 to 1416, both numbers inclusive, will be taken up and cancelled by the payment of the face value thereof and accrued interest on the first day of July, A. D. 1^36. Interest will cease on the above mentioned bonds on and after the last mentioned date. City Recorder J5.12.19. .NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon. For the County of Jackson ix THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF CORAL W. PRLME. DECEASED. The undersigned having been ap pointed by the above entitled Court of the State of Oregon, for the County aforesaid, Administrator of the Estate of Coral W. Prime, deceased, and having qualified, notice is hereby given to the cred itors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them, verified as required by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice to said Wendell W. Prime at the office of Briggs and Briggs, at torneys, Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon. Wendell W. Prime Administrator of the estate of Coral W. Prime, deceased. Dated this 2nd day of June, 1936. J5,12,19,26. 4—348 b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior General Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, June 11, 1936 NOTICE is hereby given that George B. Coffeen, of Applegate, Oregon, who, on October 19th, 1931, made Homstead entry, Ser ial No. 019724, for SW*4SW*4, Section 5, Township 39 S., Range 4W., Willamette Merridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to estab lish claim to the land above de scribed, before Victor A. Teng wald, U. S. Commissioner, at Med ford, Oregon, on the 21st day of July, 1936 Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Mee, Aubrey Edwards, Herbert Elmore. Frank Knutzen, all of Applegate, Oregon. GEORGE FINLEY. Register Je It, M, Jy 3, 10, IT. • 4 • ■ ’ 4'“-’i, jZ' m J • -, Ì ■■ — t ------ 2— « Another substantia! saving for GAS consumers—another expres sion of the Gas Company’s policy: Constructive community service and cooperation to reduce our customers’ bills. 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