Pag« 4
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1036
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
r
Southern Oregon Miner
Much Interest
In Ram Sale
WHEN THE CHAFF GETS IN HIS EYES
Successor to
THE JAC KSONVILLE MIXER
1‘ublished Ev«ry Friday at 167 East Main Street
V SIILA XD, OREGOX
Entered us second-class matter February 15, 1935, at the postottid
at Ashland. Oregon, under the act of March 3. 1870
A. E. LaDieu
Publisher
PHONE ASHLVM) 7»
Subsenption Kates, in Advance:
One Year................$1.00
Six Months.
WHAT COOPERATION DOES NOT MEAN
One of the most successful farm cooperative
groups in the country is the Dairymen's League Co
operative Association, Inc. It was a pioneer in the
eastern dairy field, ami its leadership lias been un-
challenged.
Its president is Fred 11. Sexauer, who has
many years of experience with cooperative problems,
ami who has worked on behalf of the farmer with
government officials, as well as with middlemen and
distributors. In a recent address Mr. Sexauer spoke
some truths that should be kept in mind by cooper
atives and producers elsewhere.
lie said: “The question often asked is: • Coultl
not cooperation between governmental regulatory
bodies ami cooperative organizations do more than
either alone?’ I answer, yes, but only if and when
governmental bodies want cooperation from ami
want to cooperate with associations like the Dairy
men’s League.
“Cooperation does not consist of government of
ficials or employes calling cooperatives ‘dead cats’
and advising them to dissolve to make way for bu
reaucrats . . . Cooperation does not consist of punitive
legislation, sponsored by control boards for the em
barrassment and harassment of cooperatives to pre
vent them from protecting members' interests. We
have learned that cooperation does not mean being
worked for the good of all others.’’
Government should encourage the cooperative
movement in all reasonable ways. But if the co-ops
ever come under the control of bureaucrats, the move
ment. so far as real aid to the farmer is concerned,
will be dead as Moses.
.
■II-
IT’S UP TO YOU
New Buildings
At U. 0. Campus
PLAN BUILI)IN(
AT FAIR GROUND
Loan Fund
Aids Students
K1.AMAIH FALLS — Plans in
being drawn and bids will be called
KLAM a TH FA 1.1 -H OREGON
(Special) The Importance of the
Southern Oregon Ram sab-, held
annually nt Klamath Falls. 1» be
ing forcefully demount rated from
the viewpoint of boUi the range
sheepmen of Northern California,
Southern Oregon and Northwest
ern Nevada and the leading breed-
era of the Pacific Count.
lairge numbers of sheepmen
have already signified their inten
tion of being present al the annual
sale, which will be held at the
Klamath County Fair grounds on
Tuesday, September first
Al Ute Klamath Fulls sale,
range sheepmen will have an ex-
rvptional op|»ortunlty to look over
the offerings of the lending rum
breeders of the west and to pur-
chase rums to suit their <»wn pur-
Uvular needs nt their own price,
in as much as the rains arc being
sold at public auction. The breed
er* consigning have made careful
m lections, placing rums III lots to
suit the convenience of the hub
and large farm flock*. M well
range operators. Thus the buyci.
wni be able to select exactly what
they want in the minimum amourit
of lime with the least expense.
In accordance with the rules of
the stile, the sheep will be on the
grounds all «lay Monday, August
31, where they may be inspected
prior to entering the sales ring.
A new Hales ring hit* been erect
ed by the Klamath Fair Board
with a seating capacity of 400 peo
ple It is covered arid so arranged
that the sale will bo carried on
with the least amount of delay
7711s latest Improvement further
proves the popularity of the naie
among the livestock men of thia
territory.
Catalogs will be mailed to inter
call'd sheepmen by lutdresaing the
Southern Oregon Kam Sale Com
mittee al Klamath Falls.
A sjHx-lal invitation has been ex
tended to all those interested in
the livestock industry to attend
the livestock banquet to tie held
at 7 00 p m, Monday evening.
August 31. at the Willard hotel.
Reservations should be made, if
possible, by contacting members
of the ram sale committee
Travel Is Heavy
To Crater Lake
There has been a great deal of concern over the
safety of about a hundred and fifty American citi University of Oregon, Eugene for at once for the construction of University of Oregon, Eugene —
zens in Madrid. The fear was felt that in the event of ’ i Special) When students return to I a combination sales and {fudging (Special*—The loan fund at the
the University of Oregon Septem- Ting at the Klamath County Fair University of Oregon, which las’
a battle between rebels and loyalists in the city some ber
21 they will attend classes on Grounds In Klamath Falls The year extended aid to hundreds of
of these Americans would he killed or injured.
a campus that has grown in val- , sales ring will be used for the first students who would have had to
Crater Lake National Park. Ore
It is natural and proper that the public interest ue of buildings and improvements , time at the Third Annual Southern drop out of school, has grown to —i Sprelali- Travel for the current
by more than forty per cent over Oregon Ram Sale which will be the total of $68.692 14. it was an , season has reached the 135,000
be aroused by such a situation. But it is rather a the
past year, For perhaps the first held in that city on Tuesday. Sep- . nounced here today by J. O Lind mark, continuing an 80 per cent
strange anomaly that the public is vitally interested time in the history of the institu tember 1st It will be used later for J strom.
university business mana increase over 1915. with all indica
in the safety of a handful of people—and pays little tion at small cost to tax-payers the Klamath County 4-H Clubs1 ger.
tions a new attendance record will
due largely to use of federal funds and Smith-Hughes projects in their
be
set in 1936 The present figure
attention to the massacre of thousands of others.
The fund increased during the
all schools and departments will annual Junior Fair.
pait year by $4 964 70. of which $3,- exceeds all season totals since 1931
The reference is to our automobile death toll. It be adequately housed in modem Tlie third annua! sale promises 932 56 represented Interest« paid in und is ahead of 1931 travel for this
i to outshine the two previous sales ’
surroundings.
time of the year.
takes less than two days for auto accidents to account up-to-date
and $1.032 14
The actual value, last year set j in that a keen rivalry has develop-1
from day to day dur
for a greater number of lives than those hazarded in at $2,600,000 will be increased by : ed among the breeders of the west Louns made during 1935-36 to- ing California
the summer is 50 per cent ahead
2.342, of whlch 107 were rcg-
Madrid. Lust year’s death record was around the 35,- $1,110,000 when the work on the j In their efforts to consign rams I i tailed
of Oregon in first entry cars and
uLur long-time grants, while 2.233
buildings
under
construction
and
that
will
bring
the
highest
price
000 mark—this year it may be even higher, if that remodelling of others, including | This rivalry has resulted in very were for emergencies and usually has a substantial lead over Ore
for the total number of cars
many people were killed in some cataclysm the whole landscaping, is completed, it is an careful selections of rams consign repaid within a few weeks Many of gon
arriving. Travel from mJddlewest-
world would be aghast, and the event would become nounced by Dr. C. Valentine Boyer, ed and the purchasers at this sale the emergency loans were made to em and eastern stall's Is remain
president.
will be assured of only top-notch students at registration time, en ing consistent, with New York.
a grim page in history. Bn1 because our automobile university
A feature of outstanding inter breeding stock, carefully selected, abling them to pay their fees and New Jersey. Illinois und Pennsyl
victims are killed a few at a time throughout the days est to citizens of the state is that and should have no hesitancy in repay the fund as they earned vania particularly well represented
of the year, and in widely separated areas, the aver this large and much needed con bidding on the lots offered. The money at part-time work.
By entrances. August 19, travel
During the past year students
struction program has been finan new facilities being constructed by
age citizen gives almost no thought lo the needless ced
figures were: South, 14,851 can,
without the necessity of ask the Klamath County Fair Board were loaned a total of $56,249 63. 48.952 people; West. 15.960 car*, 51.-
carnage.
ing the legislature or people of the will materially speed up the sale and the sum of $52.413 34 was paid 831 people; East, 4105 cars. 12459
for any appropriations ex- and Colonel A. W. Thompson of in All figures have shown a great people; North. 5527 cars, 18055 peo
No problem more vitally affects us all than the state
cept $50,000 previously voted by Lincoln, Nebraska, will preside as increase since 1930-31, when the ple. Average Sunday attendance is
automobile accident problenn And none is more com the legislature to help finance the auctioneer in his usual capable fund totalled $45.637. and 169 reg-
3600 people and on week days, 1600
pletely within the control of the people. Every indi Infirmary, funds from Works Pro manner
ular and 156 emergency loans were
All park concessions and govern
vidual can drive safely if he only wilh it—and the gress Administration and other On Monday evening. August 31, made totalling $23,275 92
ment services are in complete op
federal agencies, gifts from friends I the third annual livestock banquet
The university loan fund was es eration. including guided field trips,
force of public opinion, unified and aggressive, could of the university and funds on will be held in the Willard Hotel tablished more than 30 years ago
boat excursions, lodge, dining room,
make the highways a very uncomfortable place for hand have provided the money at 7 p. m County Agent C Hen by William M Ladd of Portland, A cafeteria,
cabins, store, postoffice,
the work.
the reckless. Think of the horror with which you re-1 for One
derson of Klamath County will S. Roberts of The Dalles and the transportation and campground fa
of the brand new buildings, preside as Toastmaster, and prob class of 1904 In 1909 Senator R A
gard a revolution that kills a few hundred or a few the infirmary is expected to be lems affecting the livestock indus Booth interested a number of oth cilities.
thousand persons—and then ask yourself if it isn’t ready for occupancy when school try will be discussed. Short addres ers and together they made sub men at the university. "Freshman
opens, and the library and physi- ses will be given by prominent men stantial Increases in the fund
week” the first activity of the com
your duty to help reduce our grisly accident toll.
cal education plant will be in use
SOMETHING EXTRA
Fuller Bodied Flavor - Richer Color - Greater Value
GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
CLOVERLEAF DAIRY
Phone 23F2
WE PRIDE OURSELVES—
In the fact that our service han devalo|>ed In accordance
with the most advanced methods in our profenHlon.
Mrs. Lltwiller, aHwistant and vocalist.
It’s better to know
than to need
and not need uh ,
uh , and not know us.
uh
CITY AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone
K
STOCK &LITWILLERP™
(We Never Cleee)
later in the year. The old men’s
gymnasium will be made over into
a natatorium, and the old library
will house the school of law.
The new infirmary will cost
when completed $130,200; the lib
rary $464,734; physical education
plant, $356,850, and other con
struction and remodelling, $158.-
000, a total in new buildings of
$1,110,000
,0 SC FRESHMAN
WEEK SEPT. 21-25
CORVALLIS - With the close
of the summer post-session at Or
egon State college the last week in
August, the campus will be free
of students for the first time this
year until the opening of freshman
week, September 21. Registration
of former students will be Satur
day, September 26, with regular
classes starting September 28.
j Indications are that registration
i will be higher than last year, and
maybe the highest on record for
1 any one term.
------------ I------------
I —YOU SAW IT IN THE MINER
Full information on student loans ing school year, will start Septem-
on the Pacific Coast and the ban
quet will serve as a means for the may be obtained from the dean of ber 21.
sheepmen attending the sale to be
come better acquainted with each
other.
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Oregon Cities News
To Be Broadcast
University of Oregon, Eugene
The league of Oregon Cities has
been appointed Oregon correspond
ent for Editorial Research Re
ports, a national service that «end*
out to newspapermen all over the
United States daily and weekly
dispatches on governmental pract
ices not previously described in
periodicals, it was announced here :
today by Herman Kehrli, execu
tive secretary of the league and
director of the University of Ore
gon Bureau of Municipal Research.
The Oregon league will supply
news about municipal practices
and activities in this state, and in
return will receive for its files
material compiled by the service.
The service’s dispatches have long
been recognized as reliable refer
ences on political and economic
problem*.
Oeser’s Super Service Station
358-870 East Main Street — EstabllHhed 1922.
SQUEAKING
SPRINGS
SILENCED
FROZEN
SHACKLES
RELEASED
ON ALL TYPES OF CARS
I Have Jiint Installed Lubrication * h Great ext Aid
A PNEUMATIC JACK
Enabling iih to
Lubricate Springs and Shackles Thoroughly
('«me In anil see and I m - convinced.
I am the LEE TIRE Distributor in Ashland
Your bent buy by far In quality and price.
Oregon State
Highway CommlHHlon and State Police Cant une LEE TIRES
exclusively.
J Uke to nerve vou
dr . W. OESER.
BEST BATTERIES
AT LOW PRICES
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